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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

-f ,nf E 1. 2 , . f i H- -4 v 3 1? 'Pr , Y - . -X N5 .lm A U. nf. - 4. . -' z-.v....,.- , i . 4?4 :',, 1 , It fi 5. .5 Q. fxfggf- W nv ' xv 5? Q: ,L '7 xi, u . 'Wm W'sm ,K , xg .,::Q33,f 1 ,Q 'hifi Q: l J- 1 x ,, N1 4553, 'F .fir Q3 L ' A 55 N ' fr x K ,iw ,. . Q ., 5 fa.. ff' , 'VI .QB . ,uw -vi-3 wiv Qi failf- ' YES, V . . : Hjs . , ilfg. Qi-,i-ri' 1 ., ,- 1 -34 di Li r - r-ur . .4 - vm-7 'v il 'ff , J ,F 1 ,3 I 4-W ,aim fn' - :wr -..s2 Z.-ii-:l.i,.'.-.Lf .- . ,- .:.1:,-.-,..-..x1.,.:w.- 2.12-.4-,:.,::1,, ,QL Q, 5jf,3L,l3.t.g, ,' ' J ,fy -f - V -' , u 1 K YV: if wiv. w if, . , 4 is Q gf , n r, 4 .-N 5 ' Y v 5. ' X ur , H '! L2o,.Q.N: , y , The 1956 at ummm ft , Presented by the Students HINSDALE TUWNSHIP HIGH SCHUUL of U HINSDALE, ILLINOIS E11 itor ,,,,... t.,...,.,.,,, Assistalll EIHIOI ',,..,. lfusiness Manager '..,, Art Efliror ...A..,, Y Senior Ellflm ',,, Sports Elllfffll' ,,,,,,,,.,. Class Ezllmr ,,,,,,,.,....A,,. 0I'g'llIliZClfl'0I1S EIIITIOI' ,,,,. Activities Editor .....A The Plzologrnplzy ,,,...A, Facully Arlvism CC The BOOAT ,,..... ,.,....,,,..... L eander Co. rien .,..,,,,,.BeVc1'ly Bolin ,..,.,,,,...ALyn11 Cekul ,,,,,,...REllH0llZ1HEUISUII Baker I N D E X ..t,,,,,,,Do1'oll1y Klinglcr Activiilies . ' U l .Page 9 ,.......,,VVilliam Jacoby ,,,,,..Kalh1'yn Herring Athletics i D I .,......DcblJie Dc Less use--..--.-sslflitzi 'l'wu1 Personalities . . . 57 ,,,CilJSOn Studios All-States Photo Co. Philip Hi?llIll'l5ll ,.,,,,.lVliss Naidene Coy dkila ,7luf0ugA we eamv As the freshmen entered HTHS. they felt strange to this school: strange to their teachers. their classes. and their classmates. They wondered if they would ever End their way through this new confused way ol life. For many of these students. this was probably their first ex- perience in meeting new people and being separated lrom childhood com- panions. in high school life, however. one can not be without friends for long. lnitiation. mixers. class parties. home- coming. and club drives pushed the stu- dents on to a good start towards making new friends. These new companions shared many ol the same interests and beliefs. were active in the many clubs and organizations around HT. and were soon no longer strangers to each other. For the sophomores and juniors. the reopening ol school meant a chance to renew old friendships, to have lun with those not seen on vacation, and to con- tinue the studies, activities, and sports in which they were interested. They were no longer thought of as small groups of individuals. but as a united class. 'lille seniors came hack for their final year to Hnd themselves the highest up- perclassmen. to whom all took for an example. 'llhey took part in all the activi- ties and sports with more enthusiasm than ever shown before. Individuals in the Class of 756 were friends throughout their high school years. Friendships have been developed by means of the many student activities. seasonal sports, and normal class activi- ties through the years. at 1 'X -it .....-, as mf . .-.Ex sw H:-:Q Us Maixs ng ,ft ...-.-.:...a.- A--X X Q 41 siNi'. ...wx fe X as ' .S S ...sp .. ,, 5-.M-ns N' .mv QI QV? S lfllf' OVW? . . HTHS is our home eight hours a clay. Here we work in classes ancl on activities. Here, clay to clay, we make our record on which we look back come graduation clay. Here we get out of high school what we put into it. fjlinkzrs . . Industrial arts to world geography is a span of practical ancl theoretical logic which prepares us for our place in world society. iiifw :Mtcxm xm-.nnmrm-W, .., , . H QYQQQQQ12 :WJ fx Ywfmfw,1Q5 aw, me X . 1 3 'if Af? QN Y . iw. . W.m- X 5 W, N1 iss xiii si 223 if if :Y 91 K W - 1 e K fm. , 3. . 'D 9 vw N... Jgnilclers . . In our shops we practice the theories and work out the plans for our world today. K-mfplcmb Hctlvltles Qin-vm Page 9 STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD Rowl: Judy Allen. senior class president, Stanley Vllalton. sophomore class president, john Dowling and Tony Carniignani, sophomore nleinliers-at-large. Howflz Marilyn Grace. secretary, Toni Wise, junior class president, ,Indy Ciluson, treasurer: Melissa Conklin, junior Il1CtttllCl'-Ht-ldl'gC. Howliz Toni lilank. social chairman, Peggy Ellinger. president, Rich Mathias, yice-president. fwclenf ounci The Hinsdale Student Council is an all-school organization whose responsibility is to represent the student hody. With the cooperation of the administrators and the laculty, the Council supervises student activities and provides opportunities lor the exercise of good citizenship in a democratic society. The Hillsdale organization consists of an Executive Board, the Representative Assembly, and the standing committees. The Representative Assembly consists of an elected mcmher of each homcrooni. their alternates, the Executive Board, and the faculty advisers, Miss Helen Hadish and Miss Alice LaPert. Student Council sponsors the used hook sale, Freshman lnitiation. Homecoming festivities, all-school mixers, social hours, elections. the Variety Show, and national health drives. The Council is active in local, district, state, and national Student Council activities. The state president for 1955-56 was llon Camphell. Mr. West, llT,s principal. is a memher of the national advisory committee lor the National Associa- tion ol Student Councils. Page IO ..-K4 Sfvwlenf Council Commiffee Standing committees handle vital work around Hillsdale Township High School The 1955-56 committees Were: Handbook, Finance, Cafeteria, Drives, Assembly Sportsmanship, Publicity, Lost and Found, Newcomers, Social, Constitution, Monitors Public Relations, Guides, and Hostess. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Row 1: E. Olcoit, socialg W. S0lllIlIl21CllCl', sporlsnmanshipg N. Connell. sol-ialg ll. Stephens publicity. K. Herring, public relalionsg O. Morrow, monitors. Howliz S. Taleen, sportsmanship: J. Tonisovic. hostessg V. Van Dyke. newumnersg H Harvey, public relationsg U. Croaning. constitutiong J. Simpach. lost and found Row 4: D. Hohl, cafeteriag R. Cresap. financeg A. Baker, handbook. Qs Q cf' oi I 'B .ff E f I: :III E, :M m ' YL? ' V !! .e 9 - r Q2 : f -' X . A '.,-,: i f , . 'X 1 '1' - P 'im . : ' f . Row 2: C. Johnson, cafeteria' P. Maher, US!-i6lIllJl g J. Johnson, drivesg J. Ynun'-'. 'fniclesg 7 P I' . ' HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Front: A. Baker. M. Crace S Horner, M. Conklin. Center: R. Cotter, IJ. Natkowski C. Slerba. Rear: M. Schaffer, A. Rose. S. McKenzie. D. Iirockman. Miss Alice LaPerl. F. Cremieux. N PROJECT X COMMITTEE Front: A. Rose. .I. Ayres, J. Arthur. M. Crace. N. Connell, D. Campbell. Center: S. Coulding. IB. Croan- ing. S. Taleen, C. Johnson, C Sterlma, IJ. Hohl. Rear: N. Penkava, B. Thorne, H. Harvey. anvlgook anal Kprojecf ommiffees HANDBOOK COMMITTEE . . . The Student Hanzlboolc, given to all students at the beginning of the school year, is the Work ol the Handbook Committee in cooperation with the art department Chairman for the 1955 l l' ' . pun ication was Marilyn Grace. Ann Baker is in charge of the 1956 edition. PROJECT X COMMITTEE D C . . . on ampbell, IASC president, organized live projects lor state-Wide use. His committee developed a Public Relations Package, a notebook about establishing and maintaining good relations with the community: composed a questionnaire sent to all schools relative to their needs for the package or traveling scrapbook: held a membership drive, MAdopt a Schooli' plang developed a traveling scr I k 'l ' I' ' ' : ap Joo to ilustiate ways Illinois schools have solved common problems: publi- cized IASC. Page 12 , . a wall onifors Hall monitors help keep the halls lllllll c 1111 1, 1 .1 11 11111 general routines in their vieinily, illlil . H -1 1 1111111 1151 1 Thr fy Work closely with the gGll0l'2ll 11111111 Ol 1 1.111111.111 1 l 1 lVliss Helen Hadish. HALL MONITORS How ' ' Huw ' Howl: 9 Gage. S. I'lZllCllHll. I. l'1mler. Z 5 llll'll.X. I!11l1l11111l1'1' R fl't'N'lll l f'11'l1'11 ,....1...,11 .L ,l. Olson. l'. nI'0lINS'Cl'. Xl. 5l'lIilllt'l'. 5. l21lQ'Cll Row -I-: .-X. Wagmer. ll. BLll'Ili1l'll. qc I lflVllOlf' enzor adclvisers juniors and seniors who work closely with counselors of freshmen boys and girls are known as Junior-Senior Advisers. Junior-Senior girls work with freshmen ffirl L. C5 S anfl junior-senior boys work with freshmen boys. The upperclassmen advise the neo- phytes about their schedules. location of their classes and sr ' l ' ' ' J . N, .. JCIB activities. They are a helpful part of the orientation program. JUNIOR-SENIOR ADVISERS TO FRESHMEN GIRLS Herring. M. Williams, R. Hegel A. Baker, P. Brouwer. Back: I. Robertson, D. DeLess. .l Simpach. B. Krohn. JUNIOR-SENIOR ADVISERS TO FRESHMEN BOYS Front: J. Spanier, B. Yort, H. Harvey, R. Mathias. Rear: W. Scllumacher. T. Hack- enberg. D. Hohl. A--fr , Page 1-1 Clockwise from left center' C Coultrap, J. Tomsoviei, I' Clocke. N. Reed, J. Pratt K Sfudenf Qiuicles anal Connse or onifors COUNSELOR work with th vidual counse STUDENT GU show visitors STUDENT GUIDES Row I7 M. Conklin ,I. Brooks Ron' 2: Ki. Ilulmvn R, llc-gel AI. johnson Ron' fl: I'. IIZII'I'llTl.ZIOIl S. Bnlcs Row 'l: AI, Youlij.: N. llinnplirl-is lb. lilinglcr COUNSELOR MONITORS SUJIIUII on Ilnorr Run' lt ,I. 'Iolnsovic IJ. Wall. CI. lJ'Anlz1 Row 23 K.. Cloopvl' TI. Gibson li. Rnnsrh Run' fl! I'. Mznlicr M. Williznns XI. xlylillll Row -I: K. Agriinonli KI. Ifurslcr Y. llonllrzip S. lIlZlll'L'Il Scznrcl in I'IlIllI'h. I.. to R.: V, Kcnlp R. Iiwlns If VIIZIITLIIII I.. Rupp N. Rccml K, IlL'l'ring' Il. fll'0lIlllllII I.. Cvkzll A. Ii1lIlIllll'l I. llcnlv KI. Slcxlrzl Rcnr: Xl. RllIIlL'I'IAllI'KI AI. Sllllll R. IPIISIIIIIII l'. ICIlinp,s'r .I Smith ll. Dcc-rim'k ,l. nhlliln' D. Ilvlmss ll. IVLISIIC R. Collcl' l'. Xlwoiicy Page I5 MONITORS . . . Counselor monitors collect attenclance slips each poriocl, e attendance counselors in checking records ancl reports, or serve incli- lors as clerks and secretaries. IDES . . . Under the clirection ol Judy Young, a committee is lraineml lo through the school. Some of the guirles work cluring PTA Open House. yu urses an Cjlfllice onifo rs OFFICE MONITORS . . . Monitors for the hi I I1 e 2 gi sc ool oIIice Work cIoseIy wilh lI1e secretaries and Principal West in clerical and routine duties at assigned periods caeli day. NURSE'S MONITORS . . . Monitors to the school nurse act as secretaries and guides in lI1e nurse7s office one period daily. NURSPS MONITORS L. Iiryan. ff. VerriII. II, Larson. L. Hendriksen. II. Ilrouwer. OFFICE MONITORS .. NX e,nei. Il. Huslurook, .I. I-Iaullenreiser. II. CI ocke. C. Kallal. .I. CIenienls. In IIIiIuzxo. i , e er if' M Page 16 -v A CAPPELLA CHOIR How llon Iloxs 1 ll. lfagan. S. Mnlrn-ll. K.. Ixulral. ll ..: Nl. 'l'roul. ll. llalgsmann. S. Illllllilli . .l. SIICIIIUII. .l. Iiogc-rx. lu. .-Xslllzry. ll 1 . . . f , , . . I.oom.-5. l,. lnalwr. i,.I,olnl1s..I. IIUIISIUII S. Wzxrcllmn. IJ. llrovlxman. K. Jonson S. Nlzulison. 5. Ifarroll. l'. Sroll. .I llrovl-inglon. Ilow lion lIou , f. , . Llarlx. II. Ixcll. If. SIIIISIPIIIT. lu. I.llllI guru. .l. XIQ-llrlngs. Nl. .'xIIlIQfI'SIlIl. l. Solomom-. ,l. Xlvllorlxlv. .. . .4 . Loan. Il. Ill'lllZU. .l. XIIIITIA. IP. I,arlx. li. Warn-n. II. I,lYIllllll'l'IIIQJQ- .l. l'rall. ll. Ile-inlcma. ll. Xloorv. 5. lin-sson. II. llall. N. llunl. II. SIIIIIIIIPIN. Nl. llarmling. K. Hoge-rf. II, Stapleton. MUSIC CLUB - lfrontz ll. Ilillyffflllllllll. CI. Sl'Ill'Cl ..l. llollx. N. lvI'L?i'Ilt'l'. ,l. Nluvller. lf. Slorlxv. .l. Illlll'4l, lt. Ulf-ou. IX . .lar-olny. .l. Silvle-5. aloloella CAol'r an Ilalrlu II. ffoozley. ff. flolnlms. R. Pomme K ' lt. Nlomls. Q.. Ilumtema. II Ilox QMMSIC A A CAPPELLA CHOIR . . . A Cappella is an organization of sluclenls from 14 Inu 4 IU ls .sw N ffrou 1 JI'I'SOIIIS 1'0Il1'0l'lS aml svloulions lor assemlmlilfs. 'lllle xxrou J sirws In s ml TW I n Q 1 1 5 1 n 1 4 K 1 rx C.1mum-m-c-lm-nl IS lll0t'lII1lilX ol llu-lr ycfar S iU'llVlIIl'F. llllss Ina Mae Sanclr IQ MUSIC CLUB . . . 'l'l1o lowly slrains ol' an opera. the Inez ' ul vm 'Le of iutll ll a Qololsl llusr um some ol ilu nograms momlu-rs ol lXll1siuCll1lmol1'oy al llwir reffulal' meetillffs Ol the 3 l 1 j 2, 2, I u :lu pm I lonrnanus m Ilu llig City. Ulllm-l's llavv l7l'l'IlZ lflszl Muinls. presiclenlz Carolyn Colmlvs. xlu pluulc nl ll' l I lom 1 - lu '-IIIIIIIX IIKINIIIII Ill I . .4 - - ' -z 'A - '-1 s 1 'ss na Man- Samlors sponsors-cl the clulw. Page I7 CAOVVIS Classes FOURTH PERIOD CHORUS Top picture Row 1: J. McCorkle, B. Stapleton, M. Harding, H. Harvey, K. Rogers. Row 2: J. SeBreny, B. Rayner, P. Brizzolara, M. Scott, J. Hose. Row 3: J. Sheldon, D. Fagen, J. Morris, S. Riessen, J. Houston, C. Jellies. Miss lna Mae Sanders teaches chorus periods three, four, and six. The IHCIHIJCISIIIP makes up A Cappella Choir and provides solo and ensemble selections for many programs. Row4: J. Bailes, D. Bennison, M. Heinze, F.. Voice, K. Jensen. Row 5: C. Soloxnone, N. Denys, J. Mehrings, M. Moeller. L. Coe, S. Wal'e- ham, S. Brown. THIRD PERIOD CHORUS Middle picture Row 1: M. Anderson, S. Madison, P. Scott. J. Pratt, M. Trout, B. Lindgren, B. Bierman, R. Soverhill. Row2: A. Pease, K. Kellum, C. Balgernann, F.. Storke, J. Hoth, N. Hunt, M. Chevalier. Row 3: E. Ashley, J. Coykendall, S. Hanna, P. Howatt. J. Winzler, D. Ermel B. Cooney, M. Barton. Row 4: N. Sanden, D. Brockman, J. Rogers, N. Yeretsky, S. McCormick, M. Ross, R. Pornrnering, W. Payne. SIXTH PERIOD CHORUS Bottom picture Row 1: J. Jannenga, S. Aldrich, C. Kubat, P. Christy, B. Deal, R. Keil, S. Carroll, M. Symonds. Bow 2: P. Ford, K. Kinney, C. Congdon, S. Uricli, J. Mueller, R. War'reI1, E. Olcott, S. Luptak, N. Creener, R. Hall. Row 3: C. Koci, D. Lartz, J. Kosmak, L. Rupp, S. Applegate, J. Strom, 'I' Bunker, L. Baker, M. Boland, C. Benedict. Rowflz A. Boland, B. Bowling, C. Cohhs, C. Bethke, B. Clark, A. Butler, B. Edmonds, C. Spilsbury. J. Jatczak. Row 5: M. Larson, M. Boland, J. Hoth, J. Brockington. B. Green. J. Butler, J. Anderson, B. Collins, C. Beintema. Page 18 1 Nt' an L l Q i 1 CADET BAND Huw 1: ,l. Herfmxl, R. l inc'liurcl. W. llzlrl. M. Curher. H. Thlllllilfl. Hnw2: Mr. Yvalter Nevllllflll. C. Sl'llIIlitll. IJ. Uhnnh. N. Kunz. C. Hnumly. E. Carlson. lf. Wenzlus. HUW3: ll. Samninns, R. Lyliurml. C. Xluseli. XV. Moyers, ,l. Guy. ll. Swnrlwnoil. hi. Dierks. l'. lilikeniun. Caalef an . . . wirlers Page I9 CADET BAND . . . Directccl hy Mr. Waltel' N6Cllf,JIl8, the Cadet Bzunl plays for pep rallies. the Hoinevnining puruzlc. presents concert selections. and assists at allilvliv ments. TWIRLERS . . . Artists with the hulon. 'l'wirlers aclcl spirit and colin' to lhu Varsity Band when on parade or in puhliv concert. TWIRLERS IJ. Smith. T. Kluniann, C. Erikson, S. Eriksun. Wx arslfcy anJ Sponsored by Mr. G. Austin Kuhns, Varsity Band takes part in the two important music festivals, spring concerts, assemblies, and the State Music Contest. Marching for our football games, playing for our pep rallies, they serve our school. Annually the group is invited to participate in the Home- coming Parade at Northwestern University. They also contribute music and color to Village patriotic observances. Olheers this year have been: Jack Smith, presiflentg Jim Templeton, viee-president, and Elizabeth Boyce. S6Cl'Ct211'y. Page 20 K XX .......... CZl Sl.fcy an Huw l' ll l?l'ilZl6l'. ll. Downing. li. Sweiisrnl. J. Zink. R. licllurcr. 'li. Lcmlcly. M. Swirl llms lion Kms lion lorcl. R. Kallias. J. lJ2lIH'. J. Sinilli. P. Ericrksmni. li. Nlalllius. S. Wzlllirli. li Bolrll. P. Marlin. ll. Cl1z1nfllcr.J. Zinn. A. Jolinsnn. Nl. llarmling. V N . Z' N. Qamlln. L. lX'lallwsun. C. cleliosset. T. Sonmgyi. J. Byrm-. S. lcusclier. A Carlson. lf. Scllillvr. l.. Slvlicn. lj. Kciss. Nl. Luncl. lf. linycc. l.. Gwinncr. li. lmliernian. R. L0t'SL'll0l'. C. Hnlnisten. 'lf llmv. H. lin nm-ki. R. Lukens. l . J. Wurnke np: ll. Tlmrne. J. Cilvson. ll. lwilllll. R. Goulcling. L. lim-li. ll. Geilcn. R. Lowell J. 'l'empleton. D. Wcnzlus. C. Kocli. R. Hess. ll. Allen. 'lf Cklfllllgllillli. J Cnrnluot. R. HeIle1'.'l'. lliU7liCHl361'g. K. l.,COIlEll'4l. l'. Knmlcv. N . V - . w . 'fl-: Nlr. ff. Austin Kulins. J. Nlr:f.orlnick. W. Askew. Q. lijorlunaii. C. liulmsun J l . l riencl. ll. Kitznlillcr. li. Day. W. Voss. J. Milliurn. ll. lllillar. 5 l.. lUl'lkSOIl. M. WilllbI'IKlgl5. M. Szlnlmons. A. l'vl0rSm1. C. Balclwii. Pngc 21 ' C '32 VCA es fra PERSONNEL Row l: Nl. Vulk. T. SEBFCIIF. M. Hulmsun. U. lxcllm-V. H. Chilslrmn. ,I Wc1'r1ex'. E. Meints. P. Graham. K. Hampc. H. Frazier. L. Slclwen. R. Loesvhcr. C. llolmslcn. D. Nlillul G. Bakken. C. Erikson, R. Cllapck. M. Suwurfl. How fi: J. Turek. C. liwald. R. Heller. K. Lcollarfl. N. flilllllill. IJ. Munn L. Pasvh, D. Geilcn, W. Askew, C. Rolmsun. P. lfricml. Row 114: Nr. Victor Handel, J. Smith. 'l'. lmclfly. li. Kullmus. M. XVIII bridge, L. PllifCl', N. Kicsuw. Pago 22 Kms' 2: S. West, E. Boyce. E. IINITUFIIIEIII. I.. AfIillll0SHIl. G. cloliusscl QVGA es fra .Parliifipating in various musical events such as the Fox Valley and West Suliurlman Festivals is the liiglllight of the eon- cert year. Orchestra, directed lay Mr. Victor Handel, provides music for school assemblies and presents soloists and ensem- lnlisls lor many programs as well as the State Music Contest. Ollivers liave lmeen: Shelley Carleton, presidentg Karen Hampe, vine-presiclent, and Elsa Meints, seeretary-treasurer. Page 23 renc ana! SPani5A clings FRENCH CLUB. . . The Callomaniaes clireetecl by Miss Alice La Pert is open to all Frenvli niasqueracle hall. the Christnias party. listening to French entertainers. anrl a visit to a l7renc-h sluclents. 'Illu- l'l'SIlllll'1lIII are among the activities ofthe group. French films. French recorcls, anfl refreslnnents make up the agvnmla of the Shine. secretarx: Carol Stephens. treasurer: Ann Baker. social chairman. and Margaret S1 1-hairnian. Nlary Lay ne eluh meetings. Ollieers have heen: Hugh Stephens. president: Melissa Conklin. vice-presiclenl: -holl. pulvlivity SPANISH CLUB . . . Co-sponsorefl hy Miss jane Reimholcl and Mrs. Florence Cox. Spanish Cluh is one of the nlost iiorlliwliile organizations at ll'l'. Iiesicles having regular, interesting. anfl enjoyalmle inet-tings. the vluli annually adopts two Latin American families living: in the Chicago area during the Clnistmas season. These nverlx' people are proviflml loocl anfl clothing. Ollicers this tear were: Nanci lieerl. presifle-nt: Nana-5 Sanrlen anfl Art Sancleen. ries--presiflents: Oriene NI01'I'0W. secretary. and Ilonna Ziminerinan. Nl. Shine. Q Il'0llSlll'l'l'. FRENCH CLUB BOARD Stepliens. l,. blltlillfllb. xl. Ilaker SPANISH CLUB BOARD Ilon l' N Nanzlsn. .l. Nh-Loy. ,I In lei II. lhorpv. N lit-ell II. lionhon. ,l. Ilarner. Xl Ilil s I Ymhx nl nu X .. .' XVII' f'. Ninth-en. 5. 1.41:-1-fill. lion' 2: II. Il1lslll'1mlx..l. lfhlfr. Nliss Illlt Ixeinllsoltl. U. Xlorrou Page 2-I pavli. .l. lloxwllng. It SUIIIIIIUVQ. I.. Cor-. , res man ramafics unc! :Eafin FRESHMAN DRAMATICS CLUB . . . llntler the tlircrtinn of Nliss l'atlt: Maneese. freshmen interesletl in tlrzuna have wurketl on pruhlctns uf make-up antl the presentation of one-art plays this year. Almul 75 freshmen CUIIIIDFISC the ineinliership who 1-hose the following ullicers: Allele Carlson. presitlenl: Sally llmliner. vice-presitlentg Susan Jnlinsnn, sevrelary. and ,Iautluelyn llutler. program tTl1Llll'IllZllI. LATIN CLUB . . . 'l'he l,atin fllulv annually presents the Ronan llantluet. a lneans ul avquainling: l.alin pupils with Rmnan customs. Spoiistwetl hy Mrs. liutl1Oslmrne assislecl hy Miss lmuise liit-li antl Miss Uertrtule l'innegan. the rluh hacl the following nllivers: Nlelissa Conklin. presirlent: Nlills Olnaly liuseniary llegel. treasurer. if 5 FRESHMAN DRAMATICS CLUB BOARD JL. Carlson S, johnson .l. llulltrr S. llmliner Bliss l'atte Nlaneese LATIN CLUB BOARD limi' l : S. ,lohnson ll. llegel l.. Tarrant H. llaxeltnn Nl. Cunlilin Huw 2: Il. ill'05N ll. Evans Nl n . U ialy .l. Darling Huw Ii: 'I'. Wise ll. lfraxier l'. Kent ,l. llrtmlxs ll. lrtilllill li. Nurman Page 25 e-presitlent: Juan Ilmoks. sevretary. anal S mafAemaf1cs C6445 HT llas tllree math clulvs '1ClN lllLt,tl HOIlll0l1l01L incl flbillllllll lull uqul t sluclents with mathematical toples not cmelecl 111 lebulax glasses The ICGIJLLUNL spun surs are Mr. Reine Takala, Mr llowfncl Stuelmel and Mr ,lack W3l1lffICI1 Pmfflams are geared to the interests of the ITlCYl1lJCI9 FROSH MATH CLUB Rnw 1: R. llluir. R. l'1l'l?tllllilIl. W. Scott Nlr. .luck Walllgren. Row 2: ll. Cross. l . Xloler. A. Aclier. RUW3: l.. ltelnn. A. llorring. R. Alex under. liuwfl: lll. Hill. K. Pciler. P. Pinliert .l. Anmlersnn. ADVANCED MATH CLUB Ruwlz M. llrlillI'll6ll. R. lvayne. R TllUll1il240ll. Row2: S. West. M. l5LlllBI'YVOI'lll, H Allen. Huw 3: N. Reed. ll. Dayton. P. Smith. Huw 4: E. Meinls. R. Luescher. D. Cash dollar. ll. Cmaning, B. Allen. Huw D: R. Suunrlers. N. Hunt. M. Clle valier. L. Legalzke, V. Knllmin .l. Sinla, ll. Geilen. P. Gross Mr. lteinn Takala. SOPHOMORE MATH CLUB Row 1: C. Robson. B. Smith, P. Schoss lverger, T. Leclcly, E. Day, W Askew. Row 2: I.. Parker, G. Rediells, C. Plzak H. Webster. P. Keller. R. Boldt ,l. l'll'llSl7ll. Mr. Howard Stuely ner. Page 26 JUNIOR-SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB RIIYV 1: li. Szninclers. Xl. Nlutcliett, ,l.tIlemen1s, , . I . lfruss, J. Reynolds. Huw 2: U. Guerin, E. Meints, Nlr. Hubert SllllIlllCI'?4, J. Silllil. Row 3: Nl. .I. N. li. Crouiiiiig. Row l'. N. I, R II. FROSH-SOPH SCIENCE CLUB R 1 1 w D. Czilluglier. A . A. C. N. M U. T. H. M Huw M ll . Clllifillldll, li. l.yfortl. l.. l'nlnaln. ll. lllzirtin. C. lietlielts. .l. Fritscll. Row 3: l.. Relnn. C. Musek. ll. Slllllll. fi. Rulmsun. E. Day. V. Kullmin. I.. Legutzke. Manning. l.ee. Lawrence. rl: llerglgren. llunl. lijtlflilllllll, L08SL'llClA. Allen. 24-Ad l : Acker. Herring. CUIIQQKIUII. Hilligx. . l.uncl. Plzak. l.eclcly. Blair. r. ,lack Heevc 2: . Scheer. cience clings ',l'l1e Junior-Senior Science Cluli is sponsored by Mr. Allen Baker and lVlr. liolncrt Szttnnlere. The group elects officers each semester. Topics ol' interest to tlle inemlmersliip are presented. 'l'l1e Frosli-Sopli Science Cluli is sponsored by lVIr. ,lack Reeves. Ollicers were: George Plzak, presidcntg Baird Smith, vice-president, and Camilla. Congclon, sccretary-treasurer. One of the programs was tlle presentation ol' tlic Life magazine lilin strip, uTl'l6 lvorltl We Live Inf' Page 27 -,xp Q Q20 an 't .fi OVW? C CIM VIVSCS NURSES IN PREPARATION . . . Trips lo hospitals and schools of nursing are inter- esting activities of N.I.P.. sponsored by Mrs. Milclrefl Swain. Ofhcers have been: Barlnara Lindgren, presi- clentg Merle Anderson. viee- presiclentg Ann Rose, secre- tary, and Mary Ann I-Ianula, Ll'CZ1SI.1I'6l'. NURSES IN PREPARATION CLUB BOARD ll. Limlgren. A. Rose, M. Hunula. Nl. Anderson. Page 28 reparafion HOME EC CLUB . . . Miss Mareelline Arrlis super- vises the Home Ee Cluli which meets on the first and thircl Tues- clay of the month. Memliers work on variefl hancliworlc. Boarcl mein- lrers have includecl: Beth Krohn. presiflentg Aclele Carlson, secre- laryg Helen Falke. treasurer, anfl Donna Voice, projects chairinan. HOME EC CLUB BOARD V. Hiilmliell. Il. Kl'1PIllI. I7. XUIVC. A. Carlson. - M-'naar u -n 1 Sfvwlenf Ogigrary ssisfcznfs Qu. .qw--dl STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS lfxtrvine left: li. llulin Xl. Dierks ll. Uslling Kopycki lr. llellnge .I. I.:-lt renter: lfrnnt lnlrle: IC. Ashley N. 'l'hmnus 5. Nliiltlleton lit-nler: ,l. Mellon Nl. lfnlke I,..lnl1nsnn ,l. Svlmpirn llnvk 'l'nlrIt:: .l. llnggrewe .I. lllnnhle ll, Guerin l iI'e: ll. Myrunt 'lil'tll'liI li. l ulmr ll. Urnlt' Center: lfrnnt: l'. Nlelluntl llciilf-r: ll. Nlnher lfilv: .l. lllll7t?l'l'iillltI lluvli: A Nl. llilSllllQl,S Nl. 'l'nlls Right: Hear: I.. Wi-lvli ID. l'll'0lllll A. l.ieherA S. Nvtflllw ll. Si-llupirn Desk: ll. lilllt'lxl' tl. .lilllllCllQl.i l ll. XYRIIHIXCII Of great aifl to the lilmrariain are students who use their assigned stucly hull tinu or time helnre unrl after school to familiarize themselves with lihrnry prmtemlurvs and remlei' assistance hy working at the charging clesk. Shelving lmnks. arranging tlispluy helping to prepare new hooks for circulation, writing overclue imtict-S. untl Vlllltflilllp, out Itlilf.IilZlllCS. This training often leafls to emplnyment in mllegi- lihrurivs nntl In thc- llinsclule Pnlwlic' l,ihrarx Page 29 H4425 HIGH TIMES N, Sanxlen. l'. Henciren. P. Schanuk. D. Fagen. B. Evans. S. Kanne, P. Blair. L. Vlfegner. M. Crave. Row 1: R. Myrant. B. liolin. Miss Louise Rich. Row 2: C. tie Rosset. N. Penkava. Carleton. R. Cotter. Typist: E. Ashley. Every three weeks HT pupils catch up on information on the social, athletic. ami acacielnic activities around school through their publication, High Times. Holders ol activity tickets or individual suhserihers secure copies regularly of this newspaper. The 1955-56 stall' has heen: Peter Sehanck, editor-in-chiefg Diane Fagen, feature erlitor: Nancy Sanclen, news etlitorg George Kailal. sports eclitorg Marilyn Grace anti Sally Kanne, advertising managers-g Ruth Cutter. girls sportsg Lynn Wegr1e1'. assistant news editorg Pat Blair. art efiitorg Phil Henciren, photographerg Shelley Carleton anti Rita hfiyrant, headline eclitors. lVliss Louise Rich is sponsor. Page 30 51 gbiaglo ln ailclilion to the regular staff pietureml below. the following sluclents served many hours to make the l956 edition of the yearbook a success: Kitty Jensen, Barbara Myers, Bill Jacoby. Gerry Howatt, Gerry Kacluk, Art Bal- clueei, ,lull Zink, Beth Krohn, Barb Krohn, Karen Cre- mieux, Carol Zitzka, Eileen Glumb, Shirley Agrimonti, Shirley Kessler. Donna Zimmerman, Howard Harvey. Jackie llaubenreiser, Joan Vlfarcl tfleeeaseclt, Patricia Linclsay. Russell Davis, ,lane Robertson, Karl VVeinner, Gayle lleintema, Jeannine Sheldon, Charlette Kubat, llorolhy Tonsager, Carol Pump, ,Iucly Wl3Stl3l'il2lUSCll. Susie johnson. Donna Shimkus, Gina Coultrap. Carole New. ancl Patricia Chambers. Miss Naiflene Coy was fam-ulty ailviser. is , K' xr? , AEN Q' '- w. gf r E A 13 r, 2 'i ci Q A I g I. 'F 4 ., , S ,ig f S M Q ' c ,ii ,,, 'i' H if ' til' iq Q E K 'xx Q i 2 r Nw is gr, V ik , A Wifgfsxf- x f AM, wwmnw ww, rf gm . vi N s f 5 -Q5 N gas' ' fy- amera anal 7Orojecfionisfs CAMERA CLUB . . . Directed hy Mr. Jack Reeves. Camera Clulw is open to all students interested in cameras and photogra- phy. Nlemlmcrs learn to use the school darkroom and varied equipment. They also hear speakers and take field trips. Ollicers have lneen Phil Hendren. president. and l.eonard Martin. secretary-treasurer. PROJECTIONISTS . . . Volunteers are selected from study hall each period to operate projectors in the classes. Two regular operators and two alternates carry on the work each period. An inexperienced hoy receives training from an experienced operator. Each regular operator re- ceives one-half credit each year. lVlr. Russell Helms directs the training program for the lmoys. CAMERA CLUB Front: l'. Cross, C. Kaduk. ll. Hendren. R. Suite, Mr. Jack Reeves. Hack: fl. Rediehs, li. Roth. H. jatczak. PROJECTIONISTS Front: J. Bercller. R. Butler. C. Holinsten, .l. Cillson. Center: C. Kaduk. W. Bracken, M. Scheer, D. Ferreira. Rear: ll. Peirce. l . Eccles, M. Wolf. Page 32 fi ' xxx we tar J-'79, .1- FOREMEN S. Lupluk. Nl. Arrowuml. H. Eggerl. Mr. .lulm Z4-clruw. ll. Williams. R. lnlnismi. W. Wise. ll. Sliiilnergi. .l. llispensu. 'l'. St'l1llCllf'lIlZlll. OVQIWIGVZ l,cuilcrsl1ip training under ilu: 5llIH'?l'VlSl0ll of a leavlici' is provimlml llll'0llyQll llic l'lUl'CINCll,S 0l'g2ll1lZ2lll0ll sponsm-ml liy Mr. ,lolm Zcclmw. 'lllieso lioys mlevole il vcriocl a da lo lZllCl7lilH ' mul issuinv' tools and su mervising . l Y rw rw l . nllicr slumlouls in safely nieaisiires. The group lakes field trips lo industries lo lrei-onic lillllllllil 1' with procedures in incluslrizil plants. Uflicers have been: Holi .l,zlui's0n. mresinleulg John Disaensu, vim'v-wesirleilt, and Howard E2Q0'0l'l. l l . w f sOc'r0l il ry-I l'PilSll rer. Piigc' 33 CA ess, x iixjf 1 CAecAers anal Sfeno C6465 CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB . . . A new organization. sponsored by Mr. james Rob- bins. Chess and Checkers Club provides opportunities for competition in skills of strategy and spatial perception. STENOS CLUB . . . Membership in Stenos Club, sponsored by Mrs. Naomi Linclon. is confined to those students enrollecl in shorthand anfl secretarial typing. The club extends pupils, interests in secretarial work ancl helps prepare them for a career in business. Officers for 1955-56 were: Carolyn Jannenga. presiclent: Barbara Bierman. vice-presiclent. anal Barbara Kern. secretary-treasurer. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB S. Trude. A. Fischer, R. l,yt'ortl. S. Olson, H liriclges. H. Frierhnan. STENOS CLUB Mrs. l,in4lon dictates to Row 1: U. Cooney. A. Listak. J. Lieberenz. A Pelke. P. Faber. 'l'. Weingartner. C. Zim nier. l'. Nluseh. ll. Norton. C. Stoekrahm C. Jannenga. ll. Kern. ll. Kraw. J. Litvay , Row2: Xl. Miclclour. ll. Nalkowski. lf. Ullllllll Nl, Schaffer. A. Pease. li. Ashley. C 41 Roznak. C. fitzka. l'. llilhner. C. .Nntosx ggi? L. Slane. P. Hajia-ek. .l. liuab. H. Hier 5 man. J. Xlolxahn. S. 'l'hihnont. ll. Pausvhe. Page 3-I gif GIRL RESERVES BOARD lfronlt .l. Pratt. C. lilrllllffll- S. Hazellon. Cenler: ,l. Al'lllll1'. .l. Cilrson. S. Conliling. ll. Clark V. Coullrap. K. il0IlIlClllliljlCl', M. linrpee, li. liillllfllif C. ,IHIIIISOIL l'. lfllingel Hear: ,l. Young, A. liaker, M. l:lllilCl'l.tlI'll. li. llranclrill. S. Taleen. ll. lleilge. l', Harringlon. GIRL RESERVES . . . Servive projects are the llll- clertaking of the Cirl He- serves. who lrake rookies lor hospitalized people. sponsor the big-lillle sislern prograni for freshmen girls. the lilll'iSl- mas Formal. Ille Style Show and Bazaar lo provide scholar- ships for deserving senior girls. and social projerts for all girls. The 1955-56 ollirers were: liarlrara liranrlrill. pres- iilentz Susan Conliling. vire- presiclenl: Belinila 'l'l1orne. secretary: Virginia Coullrap. treasurer: l,ilil'il'iil llarring- ton. social vhairman. Sponsors were Miss ,lane Heiinlmolrl anil Miss Wilma llaselneyer. Page 35 QSGVVGS ua ex w a-BHK wp Ah vw 5 -Qwmffgu omecoming October 15 sandwiched together a colorful parade, coopera- tion, teamwork, a spirited bonfire, an overwhelming victory over Maine by a score of 48 to 6, and a climactic dance, 4'Autumn Noc- turne. The Chamber of Commerce presented awards to winning floats as follows: GAA, firstg Senior Class, second, Sophomore class, third. In spite of the rain during the parade, spirts were high. This ninth annual event witnessed a record crowd of alumni on hand to witness and participate in the fun. Between games the parade wound its way around the track with the queen's float last. Queen Judith Allen and her court were presented flowers and kisses by co-captains John Rezny and Larry Kellum. The final event was the crowning of the queen and the pre- sentation to her of a silver football at the dance. Senior attendant was Debbie Sampson and junior attendant was Jean Pratt. Page 37 1 HINSUMEZ SCl'lGLAHSHiP L- Rl.-1 1 E I .....' ' fi QQ . if V314 2, I W 5 :l ' W., 1' ' .,.- it . . - Q Q. C!lOl6ZVSAil3 ecys Under a competitive scholarship testing program started in l95l1', students receiving first, second, and third places in each subject are given a gold key award bearing a number in the center to designate the total number of scholarship tests Won by the recipient. A pre-test is given 25 students in each subject in April. The top ten compete in a final test to select the three highest in each subject. The ten finalists receive scholarship certificates. Pupils may not compete in more than two subjects annually. l955 award winners were: English l: Mary Kay Burpee, Camilla Congdon ltie for lirstl g Charlotte Kubat. linglish II: Nancy Penkava, Margaret Schoff, Lynn Vllegner. lfnglish lll: Barbara Brandriff, Sandra Hastings. Sara Vllest. English IV: George Sparks, Barbara Leary, Priscilla Thorpe. Algebra l: john Fritsch, Peter Brink, Rita Myrant. Geometry: Richmond Thomason, Nancy Reed, Ronald Busch. Intermediate Algebra: Robert Saunders, Mary Dell Matchett, Eugene Holderness. Advanced Algebra: Vllilliam johns, Peter Tults, David Smith. General Science: Gerald Paul, John Venoski ltie for firstl g Harriet Sirinek. Biology: Richmond Thomason, Michael Chevalier, Melissa Conklin. Chemistry: Robert Saunders, Bruce Allen, Norman Hunt. Physics: David Smith, Williain Johns, Stephen Yeretsky. l rench l: Paul Du Chateau, George Plzak, Sara West. French ll: Priscilla Thorpe. Gertrude Cooper, Shelley Carleton. Spanish l: ,lames Bercher, james Elder ltie for lirstl g Patricia Scott. Spanish ll: Cynthia Vlfayne, Nancy Penkava, Molly Jackson. Latin l: ,lohn Fritsch, George Plzak, Peter Brink. Latin II: Mary Dell Matchett, Nancy Sanden, Elsa Meints. World History: Richard Garherson, Albert Humble, Carole Crossett. American llistory: Peter Schanckg Karen Harnpe, ,lohn McCoy ltie for secondt. Page 38 Rf. EVILS Year 5112065 Des-ss LH 19 O thletics 7 if CA2Ql !26ZiJQl S CHEERLEADERS Cliwkwisfrz filll'lll0IlU Sulmnuiie. Beverly Hretz. ,lane llursvh. Tl'llI'j' lillIlIit'l'. llnrvcr Ilggxlmmli. Halrlr lfrynr. ,Indy Allen. Sue Liml. Nunvy l'llll1lIllll'CyS. Sue Nlillcr. M rs. lVlilmlr0ci Swain ami Miss Louise Ferris spmismml lllc 4-lim-l'lvz11lm's wlmso rluly was keeping up the spirit and sporlslmlnshili ol' lim slumlonl lrocly. This your, with the assistance of Varsity Ciuln, rim vii0ci'leudm's sponsorml il workslmp for wcsl SUiJlll'ililll schools when fienionslrzllion Cil0Cl'S, puncls, il t'0lIi-0l'0lllT0 41110013 and CIllCl'lZiillI1l6l1'L niacie up the ugeluiil. Page -IO o 4 e GAA Row l: I . Crmnieux. lf. Slerlral. Ruw2: IJ. Huslvronk. lN. Connell. II. Linmlgren. A Ruse. S. lliggcrt. .l. SUIIWCIIIICIICII ll. Nut kowslxi. U. Jullnson. KUW3: Nl. Anqlersun. ,l. Allen. Xl. llruce. ll. Zim lnernlzin. C. 'FCIIIIIISIOIL l,. llryun. S. Hiesszn R. holler. ,l. Ii1H'S1'Il. lx. Ilrecn. BOARD GAA Howl: II, Slerllu. ll. Nulkowslii. ff. Jlillllrlbll. N l'ielel. ff. VIICIIIIIIUIOII. limi' 2: A. Wagner. Nl. Xlyrunl. l'. I.IlNISily. Alwscnl: R. Cutler. TENNIS TEAM PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEADERS Ruwl: S. Mzulisun. ll. Mllllllliillllilll. ll. li ut ln nis . . lx. lInw2: C. Smils . 1 sf: . we ' z. Ku mtl .. . '. . e'su., 1' son. , use. I. .n IIISIHI. . 3 'germ f . . ninp ircjs. A . Sgwurml . Il , , . I' is . linwiiz Miss l.uuise lfvrris. V. llulnlwll ll. I'lI'llZl8 . ieecl .. ' ' .. pilizz' '. . 1 ingci '-', . l'f '. I., IIISUII, l . '. ' ,L, . ' 'nws'i . I'2llTC, f Slerlru. C, 'l'clnpls:1m1, II. llrccn. .l. ,luhns griinunli. i '.'.' uris lliuwu . P offs GAA . . . The Girls Athletic ASSIIUIRIIIUII spunsurs lim-lxcy. ICIIIII :nm rnlleylmall. llasketlnull. archery. anal lmwlingg lur girls. .N lmnlnz Ill 1 I Christmas Caroling llurty. Valentine llanre. l'op Square Ilnp intl in Xi 1 Tea are aiming its social allairs. Spunsorerl lay Nliss l,onisc I'lCl'l'lN inil Xliss u s lliewall. the girls are in I'Il!II'gC of 1-nncessimis ul Ihr: lunn: lun vers were: Ann Ruse. president: llarlraru Linrlgrcn. xivu pm in L ni x SVIIWCIIIICIIEII ssvretarv: Ruth Cotter. treasurer: Num-V Connell sm 1 il ill inn and Charlene Sterlla zincl l.IllllEl llryan. pulrlivily 1'Il2lil'Illl7lI. GAA TENNIS TEAM . . . Ilins1lale's CJXA lcnnis lcann was nnmlxlc llul Ilns in ll Oak l'urk. l.z1 Grange. Leyden. and Illcnluirml ull lnxl llifl-LII xl Ill llimls ul H'l s Ieznn. LEADERS . . . Clirls who are espevizxlly inlcrcsleil in spurls -1 .nr :hos n ln Ili physical ecluvaliun instrurtor in can-In vluss In hslp hur Ivy llllxlllf lezirllng ex2rc'ises. and handling Cilllllllllflll. They lnzecl rugnlnlx In Ilsl IIISIIIUKIS uf 4-urrying out their vurisnl ZISSIQIIIIHTIIIN. Sponsors 1 lmuiss Ferris. Miss Sylvia Xlulxvailx. utnl Nliss lharis lliewull '--'E arsifcy oofgczlf For the fourth time in 5 years the lied Devils gained the Conference title, hy holding a record ol' 7 victories and I loss. After heating Highland Park 26 to 0, We opened the Conference at Arlington Heights Where Hinsdale received their only defeat hy a score ol' 20 to lfi. Alter this the Devils started to play outstanding hall hy defeating lliverside-lirookiield 28 to 6 and York 39 to IZ. Then came Hinsdaleis Homecoming with lVlaine, the team slated to upset the Devils, hut Hinsdale won 48 to 6. The next weekend the Devils rolled over Downers Grove 541 to 7. Next came Glenhard in the rain and mud. hut Hinsdale Won 37 to 0. On Parents' Day the final game resulted in the Devils lacing their toughest game, which they won hy their lzest playing ol' the season 7 to 6. The ahle direction ol' Coach Harvey Dickinson and his staff ol' Jack Stickels and Boll Thomas hrought victory to Hinsdale. At the end of the sea- son, the Devils had accumulated 252 points, a record lor the Chicagoland area, as compared with 58 points hy our opponents. The average game points came to 31.5. The most outstanding players were: Rich Vlfinkler, end, scoring leader in the Conference, All Conference and All State teamsg Don Campbell, end: Don Miller and Ken Kraml, tackles, All Conference teamg All Confer- ence Rich Grnhler, guardg Howdy Dean, guardg Hay Mains, centerg lien Yort. a juniorg Jack Rezny. All Conference hallhackg Larry Kellum, halflnackg Blair Stanieek, All Conference fullback, and the outstanding juniors, Hay Carson, Val Dutkovich, Ted Francis, Jell' Moyers, and Hen Yort. Page 42 mfsify oofga Ibm' I: II. IIHVINIII. NI. Smith. lJ.iIampI1:II. K. Nluycrs. I . ,lunem II. Slauivek. II. 'W Mari. .I. Iicxny. I.. Kellum, T. fforlesi. II' 3 II. Mains. II. IILTZIII. I . Ecvles. .I. F' Hinges. .I. I'nre. I R Q lImv2:iImufI1 Hulwrl VIIIIHIIILIF. XV. CZIVISUII. Ii l ullu I Immrle-lm I II1nI .Pr 5. L . Ii Q. I II. NatI1ius. K. INUII. IQ. Murphy. Ii. Iilusl. H. Winkler. K. Kraml. 'I'. I l'illlt'lS. ID. Xllller. NIU. Il. C.arImn. IImx3:IIn:14'I1 john Stix-km-Is. II. I,I2lI'rUll. .I. Hum' ' ' XIllCIICl'. II. Imwfll. .I. HIIISOII. F. Nu- ll mf' I1mI. .I. Ylugmlu. 'I'. lluslinu. M. Ileuler. IJ. I'IlIIICl'IUll. II. Ilull. 'l'. I'II1l7IiCIlIl0l'Q. I. Ilolfmzm. .I. Moyers. Mgr. 'I'. Wise. I , I luurll I'Iurvey Ilivkillsull. R. Ilall. I'. 'AN :A Km'ulev. 'I'. Pyle. 'If Iiugulzl. R. Amlcr- fx' rn. Y. Ilullwxirll. If. Ifrivksnll. .I. 1 M g umlmle. W. 'I'ollcrccr. I.. Ndlllflll. .I. I IIIUIIIIISUII. Ii. SWCCIIBY. ' 'QA . ' I I ,A . ' . wtf E I IIN...- Vursily Cuuullesz Robert Pamgc -I3 1-I4 Slivkels. I'Izlrvey Ili:-k ro5A-SOFA 7-Yoofgall l ll-Soph Coaches: Larry Hoff. Russell McCarthy, Robert Saunders. Page -H Howl: Xl. Sm-lurer. l.. Rnlnlnerl. ll. yl8ll'll8l' W. Walluerg. W. l'ercival. ll. Fowler 'l'. How. R. flllill'2iIliili.i. lf. lmlwerman il. Downing. NY. Siege. ll. Venlak Com-lx Russell Xlvflartlly. Row 2: IV. Skohl. C. Howutt. W. Fossi. Pl. Day ll. Clluncller. ll. l'ippel1gel'. ll. llulm lnell. ll. Dunhelka. R. llunlap. 'l'. Con nil. C. Ravine. Coach llolwsrl Saunders Row3: llllill'll Larry Ilofl. H. llolmll. .l. llono van. P. Illlffhateau. l.. l'zu'ker. N lfhimcnli. S. Walton. K. Morris. ll Munn. K. Rogers. .l. l.in1ler. I7 Wenuus. llowfl: Mgr. ff. lfriksou. XV. Snyder. A. llZll'l C. Mullin. J. llarvlay. 'l'. Conn. ,I I Cavaxllo. IJ. lrzylmyla. E. Trcplow. Ii Kulivki. T. flilfllllgllillll. ll. Iiusgull. VOSA-5013A Eofdalf Coach Russell lV1cCarthy, with the assistance of Coaches Larry Hoff and Bob Saunders, led the Imps to a record of 3 victories, 4 losses, and 1 tie lo give the team a tie for third place in the Conference. After opening the season hy losing to Highland Park 13 to 7, they came hack to defeat Arlington Heights 26 to 13 and l1iverside-Brookfield 39 to 6. With almost the whole hackfield slowed down hy injuries the lmps fought hard and tied York 6 to 6. The next two games the hreaks didnit fall their way and they lost to lVlaine and Downers Grove hy the respective scores of 33 to 12 and 26 to 14. The next weekend the Imps defeated Glenhard 27 to 6. On Parents, Day the lmps played their hest game of the season although they lost to l,a Grange 19 to 12. Some of the hoys will help the Varsity team next year in their try for another Conference title. Among them are: ,lim Cavallo, Dave Vlfenaas, Dan Przyhyla, and Dick Kaliclii. Page 45 FROSH FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1: YV. Sehnnlau. l.. Boston. .l. l'llIlt'Tl. J. Alnodeu. W. Andrews. W. liehak. li. Townsend. R. Kilianek. J. Zinn, K. Franklin, li. liecleker. li. lirii-kson. Row2: J. Thomas. R. Angell. H. Nilsen. J. Guy. T. lllnrphy. T. Litvay. W. llarl, W. Sheldon. NV. lllcllray. T. Blond. T. Nelson. J. Erpenliavh. How 3: R. Cihson. R. Milmont. R. lleller. C. Anderson. ll. Keller. W. Moyers. l'. Davis. XV. Grote, W. llaarlow. l . Jloler. T. l.ell. ll. Brown. linwslz P. filikeman. R. Cir-hon. A. Anderson. H. liluir. ll. Sfvartwootl. XV. lilexlins. J. Svliafler. Xl, irl0Y1.li'L'Tlllll. A. ffrevo. l. Slilllllgyl. J. Rem-orml. .l. Weinberger. l. xlillllllglli liow5: R. l'hifer. li. Traey. J. Stanivek. W. Kopyeki. J. TTIllSlxllYl1'll. Courli l'aul Atkinson. Coavli Clare liiessen. VQSA Il?-Yoofgall Coaches Clare Riessen and Paul Atkinson had such a large squad this year that they used A and li teams. The A team won 9 and lost 4 games. They defeated Arlington Heights, Riverside-Brookfield, Glenlmard, and lVlaine while losing to Joliet, l,.a Grange, York and Downers Grove. The li team won 2 and lost 2. They defeated l..a Grange and Elmwood Park and dropped games to Oak Park and Proviso. Among the players who showed a great deal ol' possilmilily were: Bill Blevins, Dave Brown, Ken Franklin, Melvin Giovaeehini, Bill lflart, lloh Heller. and Tom Nelson. . . Q., .1-'.f :' N,.-we fm X Page 46 21.5. X .viii n v , . en Coarlies' llanl Atkinson Llare lxlt rn is 6 W 1. 'V if , My 1 'www 5 1- x if x 5 Q A-tx, 3 ,i ,,., xv . 1: 2' 'E5a:. .:. lvnl, l - E ' af ig Wi ,N We 0,5 5' X h ' , E 3' . in X gf if X ' , 2 ' ' tk, ZZE xii 6 q 4 L VARSITY: Row l: l'. Smith. TV. Sl'llllHIllt'llSI'. ll. Hohl. E. Ulcolt. lf. llolqlerness. ll. lilllllItTllt'liPl'. Row 2: fl. Nlurunko. J. Keynolcls. R. Fushimi. l'. Ifuiwlmilrl. N. Hunt. R. Vrslal. C. Rupp. .l. Lune. Hownl: t.ozn'h David llunl. l. Butterworth. A. Sunmleen. T. Conklin. li. Ilrumll. tl, lllilltllllllllili Mgr. D. Pierce. ross onnfrly VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY . . . The 1955 Cross Country team haul the lvest recorcl in the history ol our school hy winning nine meets and having one defeat to tie the Conference championship. Ttmy look first in the District aml placed sixth in the State. The outstuncling runners wcre: Dave Hohl. Beanie llolflcrncss, Emery Olcotl, Bruce Baumrucker. Bill Schumacher. John Lane, and ai freshman who showed great promise, Mike Busch. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY . . . The frosh-soph team posted Z1 record of 2 meets won and 3 lost in competition with excellent teams. The meets they lost were only hy small margins, and they showecl real promise for the future. FROSH-SOPH: How l: IJ. Davidson, N. Lunml. N. Cilleran. l'. Marlin. F. Hurt, W. Colvin. How 2: .l. Dowling. .l. llornfool. M. Busch, C. Koch. W. Giller. C, Kohson. ll. Lamh. Row 3: Mgr. D. Pierce, IJ. Thorne. C. Cosmann. R. Ahrens, K. Hufmann, S. Conlding. l'. Friend. C. Schmidt, Coach D. Hunt. J' . . . -Ag s., f 'w W.. .lgiatfgf Th 'Vg Pagc 45 res fbng VARSITY WRESTLING limi' 1: II. Kulit-ki. 11. Kitllniller. 5. llutstnl. '1'. I,1IYElj'. .1. Slllilll. 114m 2: li. xlllfllllj. Nl. fflmvzilier. IJ. Orsi. 11. lscnner. 11. Dean. 11. Nivhell. ll. 1'1u11erton. 114m fi: l'. llztris. mgr.. I . Nulunfl. K. Kranil. li. Carson. I . Winter. .1. Hutson. CUQIVII liuhert '1'l1mnzlS. I'I1llSfIilI4'.S 111211111011 had a harcl timc getting started this year. hut with harcl work and clctcrminatimi tht- hoys entlcxl up with 5 victories. 10 losses, and 1 tie. llnclcr tho ahle coucliing ol Roh 'l1hmnaS. thosv lmys1-tmtrilmutt-rl most to the tvann this year: Tom Litvay. '15 1115.1 Don Orsi. 103 Ilms.: Jack Smith. 112 lhs.: liic-h Mit-lwll. 120 lhs.: Have Kitzmillcr. 127 lhs.: Bob Wayt. 133 lhs.: Don Fullerton. 138 lhs.: lfnnnotl Nlurphy. 1115 lhs.: Ron Fenner. 151Ll1ms.: and lluwarcl Dean, 165 l11S. .10l'l'y' HUISUH illlfl limi Kruml cmiipm-tt-fl in ltw heavy we-iglit 1-lass. and hail fl gtmcl 1-liancc of winning in tht- 30111011211 to quali- ly lm' flnwn state-. Page 49 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Coach Larry Holi. R. Mathias. ,l. Reynolds. li. llolderness. P. Smith. H. Fnshinn P. Schanck. mgr. Row2: A. Sandeen. K. Mains. H. lilust. R. Brandt. R. Xvinkler. ll. Hohl. P. Fairchild. Row 3: J. Johnson. R. Anderson. J. Templeton. 'l'. Hackenherg. R. Holt. .l. Fisehrupp. arsifcy asLefAall Larry Hoiiis Red Devil cagers shared the title in the West Suliurban conference in a nip-and-tuck contest with La Grange. In the game which closed the season. La Grange nosed out Hinsdale by a score of 47-445. In the seasonal competition Hinsdale defeated Oak Park 77 to 68: Vvheaton 78-58: Arlington Heights 63-55: Naperville 67-43: Riverside-Brookfield 63-59: York 75-53. and Maine 81-74. ln the two day Holiday Festival. Hinsdale Varsity was defeated by Elgin 86 to 63 and lost a close 65-63 decision to Evanston. The Devils took Downers Grove 76-58 and suffered their first Conference loss to Glenliard in a thriller that ended 54-58. Hinsdale went on to defeat La Grange 4-l,-33. This put Hinsdale in a tie for first place with La Grange al the end of the first round. ln subsequent games, Hinsdale won from Arlington Heights 69-58g Riverside- Brooktield 4-7-369 York 75-653 Maine 75-68g Downers Grove 56-55g Glenhard 70-643 and then played Elgin. a non-conference contest, which Elgin won 59-75. High individual scoring honors among all the West Suhurlman players were at- tained lvy Beanie Holderness. Dick Brandt. Rich Willkl6l'. and Pete Smith. all of whom were rated among the top 25 players in the Conference. Page 50 VOSA-SOFA gasgefdafl Frosh-Soph coach Karl Randallas boys won 9 and lost 9 games in the 1955-56 season. They defeated Oak Park 46-37 and Wheaton 49-48 to open the season and then tumbled to Arlington Heights with a score of 24-43. ln their next two encounters they emerged victorious by defeating Naperville 62-50 and Riverside-Brookfield 60-29. They met defeat at the hands of York by a score of 43-58 and of Maine 51-56. Then came their downfall to Downers Grove 43-62. Rallying, they defeated Glenbard in a close game which ended 61-59. La Grange administered another defeat 29-61. The next three were victories for Hinsdale: Arlington Heights 64-55g Riverside-Brookfield 44-42, and York 49-47. Maine administered a drubbing 46-58. The Frosh-Soph ral- lied to defeat Downers Grove 54-51. The last three games of the season were losses: Clenbard with a close 48-49g Elgin 41-71, and La Grange 32-60. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Row 1: 'l'. Carmignani, E. Treptow, W. Celusta, N. Chimenti. D. Brown. Row 2: D. McCormick, H. Berry, D. Thorne. D. Mann, W. Snyder. Row 3: J. Byrne, mgr., K. Hofmann, A. Hart. S. Coulding, B. Basgall. W. Cronewold In r Page 51 ----...,,,f m.,,........, X r wfuu-www k ..., J ' -! Nh r fE gn 04cfion Nu. 20 Rich Vvinklur. No. 32 Ray Mains. Nu. 233 Holm Eilusl. Nu. 235 Dia-k Hlwllldi Nu. 21 Beanie llolclvrm-ss. No. 27 Pele Smith. Lower right: XVinklm-r. Smith. Mains. Bramll. Hlust. and Holderness Nr, RW Page 52 VGC QV!!! Basegall Nix: 1955 TRACK TEAM Rowl: J. Brown. li. Jukl. R. Winkler. S. Holmes. L. Kellum, IJ. Campbell. Row 2: M. Lunrl. R. Larsen. W. Schaper. R. Mains. C. Thomas. E. Olcott. V. Hanke. J. Mueller, T. Pyle. l'l. lfggert. llowliz P. Martin. ll. Miller. C. Rupp. WV. Keel. D. Wenaas. R. Webster, W. Jacoby. R. Cruhler. B. liaumrucker. J. Leatham. D. Mann. T. Francis, P. Du Chateau. E. Erickson. Coach Russ McCarthy. V. Dutkovich. 1955 BASEBALL TEAM Row l: K. Weinner. R. Fushimi. D. Carlson. T. Nh-Cee. Row 2: J. Long. E. Murphy. F. Eccles. T. Carlnignani. Row3: J. Magda. Coach Robert Thomas, ll. Hicliards. TRACK . . . With a number of returning leltermen, Varsity track was a well-rounded squad last year. The cindermen fared well in meets such as the Oak Park Relays. Hins- clale Relays, Little Four of Du Page County Relays, and the District meet. At the latter competition, Hinsdale qualified Dick Gruhler at the shot put position, Richard Jakl in the 100-yard dash, and Larry Kellum, lVlerwyn Smith, Richard Jakl, and Steele Holmes in the 880-relay in the state meet. Among the returning lettermcn working with Coach Russell McCarthy this year were: Larry Kellum and Don Campbell, dashes, Rich Winkler and Bill Jacoby, hurdles and high jump. BASEBALL . . . With rough competition in the West Suburban Conference, Hinsdale's Varsity Nine fared well in competition this year. Coach Bob Thomas's having to use junior boys in 1955 resulted in a more experienced team this season. Jack Seul, Duane Carlson, and Bart Richards were the stars ol the 1955 team. Page 53 TENNIS . . . Row 1: E. Holdcrness. 1. Elder. P. Schanck. ll. Hohl. IJ. Thorne. Row 2: .l. Jeflries. A. Sandeen. T. Conklin, R. Sonnners, S. Moeller. Row 3: Coach Clare Riessen, J. Templeton. N. Mittelbusher. D. Konicki. D. Thomas. Hillsdale tennis fans were proud of the 1955 Tennis Team. The boys won the Conference and District meets and placed second in the State. Outstanding tennis players were Jim Jeffries. Ned 1V1ittelbusher, Art San- deen, Beanie Holderness. and Dave Thomas. Coach Clare Riessen lost few mem- bers by graduation and or- ganized a strong competition for the 1956 season. GOLF . . . Front: R. Evans. C. Rediehs. Row 1: l.. l'arlier. R. Koechlein, D. Fullerton. Row 2: IJ. Evans. R. Colvin. Coach Russell Poppenhager. Row 3: ll. Keller. T. Vlfise, J. Pfeiller. Coach Russell Poppenha- geris 1955 golf team had a hard season but surpassed expectations. Responsible for most of the high scoring were Bob Beutler, Bob Swats, Ron Evans, and Don Fullerton. The team placed third in the West Suburban Conference tournament and finished third in the District meet with Beutler and Evans each carding 80. Page 54 -CIMA ana! Ivarsifcy H-CLUB . . . Did you ever wonder who the fellows are who maintain discipline on the - ' f - ' 1 ? basketball lloor between games and handle the coffee and coat-checking COIILSSSIUI s These are the members of the H-Club. To become a member of the club one must ' H D' k' son. have earned a letter in any varsity sport. Faculty sponsor is arvey 1C in VARSITY CLUB . . . An organization for both boys and girls, Varsity Club has as its I tt 1 school s irit The club members are in charfre of food major purpose to promote Je C ' p . D concessions at home basketball games. It is responsible for the successful Block-H and other colorful projects. The three sponsors were Miss Anne Abernethy, Mr. Jack Wahlgren, and lVIiss Gertrude Finnegan. Oliicers have been: Roberta Cresap, president: Debbie Sampson, vice-president: Gerry Rupp, treasurer: Marilyn Ruff, secretary, and Susan Wz11'eI1am, selling chairman. H-CLUB How 1: D. Fullerton, J. Moyers. J. Rezny, J. Lealham, K. Kranil, J. Dinges. Row 2: IJ. Itaumrucker. W. Schumacher. E. Olcott. VV. Carlson. J, I.ane, E. Ilolrlcrncss. F. Ju R. Evans, D. Carlson. Row 3: M. Smith, J. Magda, V. Dutkovich. VV. Jacoby, C. Rupp. T. Conklin, J. Jeffries, J. IIaII. Howfl-: J. Smith, R. Mathias, J. Pore, R. Sommers. H. Dean, A. Sandeen. F. Noland, K. H. Fenner. Row 5: T. Blank, L. Kellum, D. Miller, R. Cruliler, T. Francis, J. Templeton. R. Illusl, F. Eccles VARSITY CLUB BOARD .I. Pratt, M. Scott, S. Taleen, L. Benware. Row 1: D. Keehn, S. Warelialii, S. Halverson. Row 2. N. Humphreys, R. Fushimi. Row 3: B. Cryor, R. Cresap, N. Reed. Rowfl: T. Carmignani, D. Klinger, G. Rupp, M. Huff. IJ Row 5: Scott. D. Sampson, Miss Gertrude Finnegan. Page 55 Sm MODERN DANCE CLUB Front: J. Pratt. Back: B. Krohn. S. Higgert, B. Krohn. O QVVI an ce Nloclern Dance Club is at CAA Ufgillltliltillll for girls inlet'- ested in i11te1'pl'etive dancing. Sponsored lay Miss Louisc Farris this club meets weekly. cJCCttSi0ll21l visits were made with Lu Grange Modern Dance Club memlners to stimulate the develop- ment of dancing techniques. Page? 56 -Q I Personalities JFK 3513: MR. JAMES H. FOWLER Assisian Page 58 c?4Jmin isfrafors MR. ORVEL C. WEST Principal aculfcy A-un 'S 4 W? Miss Anne Abernethy Mr. David Ard Miss Marcelline Ardis Mr. Paul Atkinson English Art Home Economics lmluslrial Arts Mrs. Helen Baber Mr. Allen Baker Miss Marcia Bell Mrs. Roma Jean Brown llusiness Elllll'1lllnll Mrs. Jane Burkhart Archer Speech U0l'l'6l'lll!lllSl llllCl1llSlI'y Miss Nellie Cline Social Studies l',IlgllSll hllgllhll Mrs. Florence Cox Mr. Harvey Dickinson Spanish 'Saw' K u 15 get - riswg A -'Z-:ist VE? Q- as A 2 J A 931 1 c,. f 'F r-u xx? llireclor of .-Xllllc aculfcy Miss Doris Diewall l,llj'Sl1'lll lilllll'illlHIl Miss Naiclene Goy l':IlQlQllSll Miss Wilma Hasemeyer English -.s:..s:,, .' 'Y r , ,.,.. 55, X-...JV .K GIRLS 'M ...H X' M '- E UUCATION . 2. 5 fa 1, 1 fe ,, f . f f 2 1 . , W fx, XX X Miss Louise Ferris Pllysicul Etllll'3llUll Mr. Robert Graves Business Ellllf'dll4lIl Mr. Russell Helms Industrial Arts X 'fa-' 'N Y s Mg al M -5 gg 'MJ QQ! ' Miss Gertrude Finnegan l.uIin unrl Englisll 'SKS' Mr. Harlow Gaylord, .I Geography ami Illstfwy Miss Helen Hadish Mr. Marlowe Hartzer llean of Girls. French History Mr. Lawrence Hoff Mr. David Hunt Attendance Counselor Mallieniatus 113- Mens- Wfliiesa N. X X fix. aculfcy f :it K, Q... K J x ,,, N Kai Mr. Robert Kehoe Mr. Austin Kuhns Mr. Gerald Kusler Miss Alice La Pert Visiting llmlnsulm' ln-lrumunlul Nlusim' Ilnglisli l'lI'1'llt'll Mrs. Naomi Lindon Miss Paile Maneese Miss Sylvia Matczak Mr. Russell McCarthy Business l'i1lII1'!lllUll lfngllisll l,llj'Sl4'lll l'lKlll1'llll0Il l'lly-ivul l'l4lllt'illllIll Miss Barbara Miller Mr. Walter Nechoda Miss Jean Nelson Mr. Edward O'Rellly xlLlillCIllilllL'S lIlhll'lllllClllill Nlusim' l.iln'all'i:m Yisiliug ll!llllNl'lUl fi X ,I , , , . rv' Q81 Z' :' z 'Q' .y X . Al F. W I Q ., 'Y 7 9 acuffcy Mrs. Ruth Osborne Miss Margaret Price Mr. Russell Poppenhager Mr. Karl Randall Faimily Living Reading Courmlinaloi' Biology Rl2llllCIIlLlllt'S Mr. Victor Randel Mr. John Reeves Miss Jane Reimbolcl Miss Louise Rich lnslrummilul llusir llinlogy Spunisli l,:llin Mr. Clare Riessen Mr. James Robbins Miss Ina Mae Sanders Mr. Robert Saunders Guillaume. Social Studies VucaIN1usii- llliysics. Blulllsniutil-Q Q2 l'llysii'ul lfmliivulimi 5 e if . va new qw-Q e Mr. John Stickels Mr. Howard Stuebner Miss Lela Sutter Mrs. Mildred Swam .'hllll'fI'll'illl llislory Nlatllemalivs Health Cmnrmlillatm' General Sviemc' Mr. Reino Takala NllllllClllllllI'S Mr. Eldon G. Wheeler Social Studies QNX Mr. Robert Thomas Pllysii-ul Eillltilllilll Mr. John Zedrow Imluslrial Arts acuffy Miss Carolyn Wagner Mr. Jack Wahlgren linglisll. World lleogmplly Nlulllcmulivs Miss Patricia Zengler Speech . V M ---' ..,,.V , , ss if f f M ,Z 2 i If e Page 64 lllce ann! Cafeferia Sfallfs High School Omce Staff Nlrs. Elsie lil'll0sI0l'. Mrs. Maurine l'lL1llllJlll'0y. Wlrs. Holly lfmlers. Cafeteria SfaFF Mrs. Lillian Bailey. llirector of Fnocl Scxwiffm-s. Mrs. 'l'4-rvsn llill'lS. Mrs. Annum Maves. Mrs. llorullly Hoffman. Mrs. lJl'l,lilHlll'O lllspc-llsa. Mrs. S1-lmu Nluvllc Mrs. Virginia Miller. Mrs. Bernice Cuykenrlul. Nlrs. Nlay Austin. 5 N. Myv- hwmmum-me ls.-s f-24 ,,,,,,, bv6 wxaQn1Y3T 5 wvwdmilm .j ,:- il FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD lfronl: I.. Nlurklzunl. J. Jannengu. l,. lluker. l'. Lindsay. Nl. Finnegan. S. Hulverkuxnp. Rear: .l. floykendull. ll. Kznlikulu. Nl. lluwlings. Class of The largest class lo enter HT, the freshmen estalplis-hed ax governing lxoard as il melllod of representation with one person delegated from Uiltfll 30 lreslnnen. Using class talent, the group produmzed an outstanding class party. Tlxrougll supporting school zlulivilies and social uflairs, the memlmers showed great entllu- siasm under llxe sponsorslnp of Miss Patte Maneese and Mr. l,a1'ry Holl. page 65 lkow 1: ,px f-rv. Cla.. of 7959 A. Acker H. Ahrens Row 2: R. Alexander A. Allman J. Amodea A. Anderson Row J. Anderson S. Anderson R. Andrew ASW ' , 3552 SRS' mr aw? 15, :.v ' N gan? yQ?r E52 Bw 1 M A ' r Q Qs? 'lf' ,r N , ---- .,..,:.E -, gal' KWLL ::. -I :-' V , -,' A::' L ..-' IJ:-. - 4... .- l.,.... Q r rr V,,.V. I rw .Z IVQ, , . Q , ,wk wax? if W6 11. Angell W Q 1 3, . A ., l'l 5. r,.,, Z 5 73 'rl . R0w4: - , H , : ' S. ?lgalegi:1te R ' -. I . 1. -wig A ,S ,I -.,'. '-if f V:,. 1 . ren arczy ' rlrorl ' A -'- A rf bdrm A Q'. :.,,sgf: In l An .. i A . A g... 112: -r-r- A . SW J- MCS ' .. r A G- Bakken Y g ,i ? ' I , G. Bal elnanu V mf . 7 1 A ' 'l A D I Row 6: ui M. Hara H :,. .M V t ':g , .. , E, - j - 1 .V A 1 ': ':.... D. Jloalg 'Vg' .,,.,.f WW? li? fiif ,r-- HMM A :Q . A A .... l -- 'Q W' r ' 1 .fffiffifltfr WH 5 1: :.. H P Ai. K, 11,4 U .. this nfll gi V X . ...,. Tj- ..,,, 3.,2E,, ,,.,, uvuuunu I low 7: . M . R- Bl-Hil' l ' 'mi l . Wh A., . Q '2 W B. rslalrwk M-fl p o r WA ,, if 4 G, Blank . g .1.lz1f.Skm-acl. Z. I I '11, ff Q2 . if M - -J . Page 66 W.-f QS! .1 4-f wg 2 '.,.,' Q NN f . ' .E 5 - my 3 ww 2 .. 1 g., -eww' fg . M '- lmw if.. 3255? gimf J i r . N 4 .. iw i t ff? QQ . ,Q f L A i nf 4' -QM' A X - Q.-ef limi' 111: ll. Bridges J. Bmcklloff ll. Blwnnl I' it W f ,,.. 'A .f . ,gal . f n J ' - 1 E C. Brown 1? -f-::VE ,Lf .fr 'l'. Bunker If i . ...is 3 lVl. Busch 5 H' ,gl P ::,..:,. , . ,113 Em? A 1 A linw T: S. Brown li. Bulin lims' 0: J. Butler A. Carlson V 12 323 lC. Carlson i ' la. nuuef 3 ' ' i .al . is . liow 7: J. Carroll ll. Caslino J f ,' S 5... 2,1 ,pi Class of 1959 W. Blevins S. Horlnlu A. lin V. Bond ll. Borosic ' A. BOIIIII L. Hinton lf. Bowling S. Brackelt in ff W A. Bran U , B. Butz gal Z Q 2 I ls. '7 ,f 9 WNW ii Q , Nr-f -QP 1 529- 1 ur A i ug +. l . Chevalier ,gr li. CllI'lSll2lI1S0ll f :- A I F -if . -.1. . Q .... ' , :iw I A k -1 . ' . iggzsg, W ' ' 1-10' -4-'Y 1 x vl: . L lI'lSly Cfass of X1 li. Cicllon ll. Citek lluw 2: V. Clarke P. Clikeman V. Collis S. Cooney 7512. QF:-' laws.. f ' 34... ,Q.. ll l 5? fe- ue 1 H Y H I 'Z' F A -3. K 5 Q Q 2'ff if A , W X 1 Row fl: Q .31 ,l. Coykenrlall ., ,.., k I ffl 2 ' ' ,, C- Cuyle ,. A N, is K. Cremieux -...sf W , wg. 'A-ev, - F- 'MIC W wg 'R - EE? 1 Al A ll - N J . - H -tirr . Row 41: 3 muff: AB.. ,M lj. Davis x F ullu N ' R ' W A S. De Wees :iz ,. W lll . fp, B- Deal X fs. -affix 3 Hrf. kl, 4 Nllwmks 2,11 , 35 iQ? e .,,- , fx r : ,.,.. :ln - nV'k M RQW 53 V F ' in I... ff Q'- K 1 ...ir .,b' - - if 3 'ii '- l7. llielvscllweiler V V' A' Q' S , , JM Li, I Nl. Donnelley 1 H ' I - lwj ' V Dotson 1 if :EZ ,.,., , A Nl. Douglas A V ,l-- 5 E 5 X3 72 l- ' X ' --:. Row 0: . W w 'W-. , l ,, ,E I ,, lf. lilzu ' -'CV' ,V,' ? ',.. f 'lx .V f-vi ,gg R. Erickson . . . . Q. J. , . A! Eg., ,... W! .E .,. gig., ff fff in Row 7: C. lisarove -md' -qua' 5 . , 4... .Mq? ,Eg -23ii. ll l Qiffg .Q . lazy ! At E ...AAEIQ I E, Page 68 C. Ewald ,l. Ewasiuk B. Falicfflli S . II'-I . . 5: i'-.P 1.2 - . is .Lili g 5321. wi' js' -gg Q15 - K '- 2. ...M -53. - - Q. A K .... SMA tgglgglu l , X. . E .'j Ia, 1 Jsyaiil b . ' ' ' f 5 . FS 3 i -: ff' .Elf-1 ' . EM ' -.43 ' f --ff' Q-ff Q26 ,z . H 55515 +2a...g.x -ag , . . ' Qi if ' ie. v .. 8 'f x . - .JM ? , 4. . 4. ' If i HM 'W' 'gf'-as.: .irq I . ' Q .WV K 5.5, - A ..,.. o N ag-L A,,,,, -P--': FW o o .aft o o fog ? A Row fl-2 S. lforlholfer K. Franklin li. Flieclnmn P. Friend How 5: W. Fullor D. Gallagher J. Gallegly N. Gamlin Row O: M. Gzlrlmor M. German ,l. Gibson R. Gibson Row 7: N. GiH6'l'ilIl M. Giovacchini D. Glurnb B. Goddard M 4 ...af-W 19 8. Class of 1. Row I : C Falicetli H. Falke Row F52 Nl I K. Feiler Row 2: G Fender j. Ferrari R. Fietsch J. Fimzh finnegan A. FiSCllCl' S. Fletcher P. Ford --': Q rf. ,. Y? 1- 1 I ,. . x '1 ,z - t K ax' K .5 V W .PJ 1 921 , S ...B :Eiga ' Qi? 2 ' I ' K rw? gif wf ,. ,J ,- .E ' ' ' Q .A ,- S if .. . sit., . .' L gg5,:,:igiE2:51-2f'f ' ....A - .. .' 7 ,, w ' -A K f-of f EKU A ' 1 rs Q - I Fi . - - 4 23,5933 X, f fx 'Nw ,X 'VY Vg. 1-T X .... - .g, ' if ' If M 96- 1:-, , ,QS G 9 ,,.. 1 ' - Page 69 Class of .ff Row 1: ww .. . M. Gowdy ' 1 ' I S. Goulcling 2 A. Greco P , Row 2: .H ,1 A 'al' 5 Q ' R. Gross A I m 7 W' Ya 3 .R we D D. 3 V. G1-OSSCUP wil -Q t ,4 P H- GMC Q ,,,.1 . Nw-' ll. Guy ,, 4 f S Q l b. kk wk K Wx , H ,:: K k H ' K Y m I ff 1 'MX - A , .3 X r--N ik 'Q.,.'r6ff1 Row 3: 5 E. Cuyn ' 1 'Y K Q VV. Haarluw . ,Q 'gg 3? is PQ fW ' 'fd ' 1 P. Haasc K , 7 L M., 3, ...ff N f ? '-N 'K In sl- :Y 253 K yr' t J. Halwercamp 'gf 'q, f'f RQ-Q beg, A w'5f,.,. Q 'W 95 ,, AQ. - ...set M, L5 Q W . Q ' Q f ' . ? W I V 5,1 , W Q ' f' 1 How ll: - R w-1 . D. Hainsel f , we -f g 5. .il v L ,mn Us . Q ', ' S. Hanna V ' vi' if ix , J. If-'agen L' A gi L V A '. arl. f I :W .,g:gg:.' .a li , fi :-' jx E Bmw ' 1 :1 -i V' 5 xv ' N .v K Row 5: . fs. hw . H , In yhwfafx ,. 'sw M an-gi pf, WI. Halt . 'V My 4: W , ag 2 Nl. Haslmgs 1 :Q f '....'T' L1 2 'i 'J'4m J. Hazellun J A ff' fha V ' A Huw 0: 'N - f ' if D. Hcclffc or -'nu 1 2' ,.. C ' sd 5' 'ag' if 57 x M. Hedge U3 7 --7--' I n X ' L - ' I R. Heirlriuk K 'Q llqv Z. , . 'M A I T. Hullwrg fr' ' ,U Rx! .,... 1 gr' Q Q ff .1 K. if A 3 I 4 s, ff' Mp, , . N: ,Q AHVA S Y Huw T: ,...... 3' lg.. R. Hvllcr N. ' g My r 155 H. Henriksm-11 ' 'Q' Q, -.35 ., ' uvzb .... . I ag .TTQ-v L1 C. Henry 1 , X' 5? WE' S. Hipshcr X B- A- 1 ...fl 1 Page 70 vo f? ,f w J.. .. , fy:-Q, ,.' Class of 1959 Row 1 : J. Hogrewu K. Hofmun J. Hulmcs Row 2: - G. Holmsten P. Holsten , f Ssiimv .m ' -.ai-K 55 'Qi f .V f .,,,.,.-fv :Q . .. vs Q Q- .w- 'hy i U5 N' A1 ww ,gg JF 'ww Y R543 .5 .S A .-m0 f.. av' .W BJ I. W ,J 110' we wx . , X P 4. 'x 5 R as uni ' -ix? AA, 1 '::,Ea af Fi 'L RQJSTQT gL Page 71 J. Horky Il. Hoskins How 3: l'. llowall V. Hubbell C. Hurcl L. Javulms , ,,,,, y . .MX .. .. . Q. X! l g 7 , 1 . .. 2 :f M . ,A :-. lx Q . A' xx-' ., wwf 2 ...fr ...mv f-4--'rf Q 7 ...f i 'W .9 IA .. .. X 2 ' ' v S , ,, . . 5' :xg aes 95 ' ' ' 7' r sv- Y . M 17 . ,Aim I 32 'P f' 0 in ,Wy x , TV . . - A -K.. X 1' K -.-.,. ,Q . ,W ,W vw as A... . wg-'Q' ' .,. 5' l . 'f 3 W, M.. , Q Y fn. -Q-w R A :Lg nw - 1 'wtf I. ' ' K Q. f W . .,.,.......::.. . , . . Q 1 ' H- L In 1 wi IQ. in lx Q ff, CL... of 1959 3, 't',. E M ,Q Row 1: 5 W In Asfwgv. B. Keller V, ll Keller K Mgr K. Kellum ff ff -. . W' sl I - 4' .k,, I .Q -:E lion' 2: 'J A in S. Kessler ' J.. ,F 4 J gg. M. Kinuzulc iw W ,,..,.,, N. King fffxy V,., ' ,, K. Kinncy J . 1 'J Row Il: J K. Kinney ,V L A C. Knalmlc A ' ' 2233 pl 'J ' C. Knoll ..-f E, P. K1DlllFl'Sll'!lll -'M' if 'if' l .gl Ka . 5' L l 'J .. J - hw fl-2 ' ,,, il I ..,, ,A C. lilwl I X5 V' J. Km-nu . A' , -rv .. ,- 4 'W ' wa er ,Wx 'L H , i fffga .. AFV' .1 ' f '. -1-73, ,M ,, ,. , ..,,, wif 557 J J f A 3 A 3 XX-5' lx X.: 1 ,N-gf f X J L . . A Q Jw' Q Wise.:-A I z S 232' , 7205 , , Q X K In 1 b, N I - K N -1-If A 'J' A -.4 gf? 0 f QU' 1,-nf W 35 m V - gpm . 6, J 7' A iff: .1 V I. fe J ' Page 72 R. Kulzlm VV. Kunir llmx' 5: J. Kopp cki S. Kosch J. Kosnmk B. Kusl Huw 6: K. Kfvlllilfli l.. Kraus T. Kuna Row T: N. Kunz ll. Kurtll D. Lamln P. Lane ...Q X .,.-.-1 is A . .-r' 1 N H. RW , .3 ' ix? Q 5 K -ki N. Krueggvr ru JPNJ Q. -.fr 1? ' as , Cfass o If 7 9 ,N S5 M , f it 'W' Row I' . N' . 41' :?...:' ' , . V7 ' 0' -Q W VQ- - KRW W 1.1.-1. 'L . A - 1 N . . ,arsen ,X 'MW N I J f I 1 L f ' NI, Larson I! .A '. S A. : :--' A - ROW 21 'Q A ,fir J. Laurscn jf.. ' 1 -.-f . 432101 ' m W C. Leclesmu 'nj H ,.,, ' '11 I..-fr . 5,3 y.,. ' 1 - ' i:. .,.: ,.,.. I limvfit i i - 93' -A B. Lomlurcl '03 A Nw I ,NN m 5 . 55 'TZ' B, ,iclmvrz ...A .. ,.1,, I '?? ... lion fl-: X ' N Lielvcwz -'ws . . L -X s w ' . . f f ' 5 1 -1. -as Fi' J. Llllwllz 'Q M lg 'W 5' fs sf 3 S. Llllfl fl., ii gk w ' f wg-,gf Ali A fwv P. Lindsay 1 mi tg K . - , 5 S ,gm X K. Huw 5: 5 4 T. Litvay K m in W ,Aa-3, X J. Long ,V 'Q' Q ' y , Vw Q S. Lllplak ' Y K .leg-' X -uf' sa: .5 '.,. ,F 6 ' K - y -- R. Lyfoltl qunu H. . 9 fy 5 X cw'-as N 35' ' . if .fl 43 X J QA.. . A.. by 5 W Q I 45734 .lgffff L A If J' W - A j, Ram 6: M L 'lf Magda N . ,gg 'Q ,......a . , ,X ,Q R. wlahm- W W' A 'k n .53 Z G T. Mahoney , 'HM fy . 'fy . B. Maningas Xkagygl I ' t V, X ig , X Z, . 'ma V 3 I ...-0 f ' 1-4357 ' 'Lf :aft Kliyiy Huw T: W ' L 3- , , L. Murklunrl . . ., -3, .V ,M C. Nlasck , 'Kr or 'L ' Q V' L. Matheson ' 3 22221 W .L W, in .C f , ,LQ R. Mattes ' Ek !.I' I , 5 fff li H, W f' an X :MX My 9 Page 73 C6155 of Row 1 : .M L .A 5 L- MHUZC1' N 'Lf' . YW ,. , A. Maves t':::: I ,,, K ' I 2 K L. Mavon f f ' 5' How 2: A ,. ....-v Q W J' A . W. McCray , . .Q jk 5.V.+2,, C. McKillen qv 'V' JM if W. 5 ' M. Megelin - wx, L sf? M Wir I K. Meyer n :.f W, x M ,, ln Q V If . .N ,, How 53: V V' S. Midcllelon I ,mg , . -lff I D ' 1 J. lvlillal- fi M' V V 1-if . . 'n 'sw W IJ. Miller ' 'Z ...W n . QQ., M... j. K. Miller 3' N W? 'WV ' WV Riff 73 m g A M' 'f ff' . How 4: M Ag 4 ' R. Milmonl -.2215 41.3, Q ...Q-1 ' F. Moler . A ' . , ' f' X B. Monk 'F K X vw W 2 .. .,., rx! 4, jk! N.. . How 5: V 5 152 . ' I ' li Monson ,K ., 1 , 6 ,hw T, .,,., . .. L A, . 3 ' if M XR Q i 'ms Q 3 J. Moody -iv ,W V. X in 5 f,if-- ? ml. Morris ' 37 .... q .. .,:,A,,A M. Morrow f ':' '..-- -'.. -,-,.,,. , -, Q -:, ,. A... ' E. f .f. ::..f M355 -' X V. .... QQ .4 How 0: - 'M Af W Mo 'cw Q w x an Ai W 5 - Q M Qi' , G . M fu F 'M T. Murphy gh-V ' -w ,.-' . ...Q , ... Q C. Nelmes R 'M 'Q T. Nelson ' .- LE -'-a..:.'?' . F . ,155 . 5 . ' .,-:. ' fb 4' 2 f f -K.. H' W Row 7: SF. , . W 1 K my , ll. Ncggcl ,J ' . x J. Nlckelman QC? ,.'.L -1 -. vi? 5 AA R. Nilsen V 7 W ' xii R. Norton 2 ' M f n Pr. Page 7-1 Em? I +271-Q? . Class of .5 ff. ,. 35 w UW' fl? Y K-if Rffff' Riff.. P l W fl, f YU' W - ' 5 -. ! .vbqqv 2 W ' .1 '. ' ... .IZ .' 3k - fi ZP. 'A ' ' M l'f,'fih si' ' ff 7959 Huw l: K. Nugcnl J. O.Bl'lCl1 llms' 2: lY. Olsun S. Olson K. Orl R. Orr mll 1 -' lt .I Q' ' Row fl! X , . . K : J. Pelikan S W it A gQ,m 1-'- 1 lr.. gy 5. l ClCl'SUll fe. . W , ' f ' ll Pllilvr . l ' W -- ' 'G' - -V-' 1 ,.V- E' .W ' '- . Q i ' 1 - ' 1 : ' N- W How 114: . ' ' ' f - gr K Pilot f -Q, 55, ,ff 1.552 ' Q .K - N . K ,mx pf si -5335. , 11. lm.f:k.ml .3-X M 1 'WW Q 15 ,1:- P. ljinkcrl ww ll. l,llJlJCIlgt'l' Hx df ,I lie ' I R5 ll blqnb 3 7' if I' A f' -f 1-'w'naf,.y. 1 Run 52 '- ' f J. Plclling A if if , 6 ug ,l. l,HlllNl5I'S ' gm N 3 ' Q' x 3 .ij E R. Puspisllcl P gjfl, gg QQ' S -A 'Q ff, M. ljrivu h' 5, l' M 5? . A A' X' ' :' Q . ' . ' I- 'W' if My gffry I X . I K i J 'W :E mi Eqf nf f . in Row 0: 1 - Nl. lluvilmsslii V c 533. 5, P- If iz., 3 Q l,. Pulmun ., , E W, ki Y. .QU ', J I - .- wifi. 4 ,sq-my K -wig. 5 .. Klllllll .Qi ' J iw, R. Rmlns ' ... y 1 .V Q s ... ,, lx... -V X -. Q , , ., . ,9 5 X llmx' T: ll. Rfflililifllllilll . ,E ' C. li6C0l'fl QL .X .p l .gf D R. Reclvkm- r lg- :j 1 ini? 1 1- eff ., -W l,iw:g 1? k x sf zt, . x we A X ,N -s1Qf Rlj.rw.MV QF' . A -','- Page 75 Cla.. of 7959 x Row I: -3 ,M 'fi' ' YV. Hognury W. Rvhuk K , ' mi? . 1 , . 1 X: . ,Uwg,:' g X 5 Q N- .. al s.. N 'I How 2: W ggi - I.. Rohm ' ' X QT, Q fn N. Riclml-fu. , MHS 4, 4.., 9 f S. Ries A ,ja ,I wif -' A A . -Q R050 25 V'-,, if H vw -1 ':':E::5:? 1'::' ,,.,. :: - ix My ?'::: K .'X2sV . '.-., . ,.,, Q .W if .5 is my . 5 . . How 55: A I R. Nolan nz X - .Q ,N C. Rouncly 5 A 33? Li -,- -' f' .Qj: A ' H ,. S. Rulvlv Q 1 , - if.. - Q' ll. Rupp 1 nm y U , X x I ' M :':' 1 ' g 5' ' , 'L VB 2 . 2 R ? S ff Q x H . 3 Row 44: NX H,31g,3W M I r ' X ,L Il. Sammuns f 5 1' 'V - M m m ' ii55Ei, ' V. Savanu 1 Iii: , ' ..,, Z K 4' N I.. Suvon K F Ly WY ? ,.,. 1 75 3 J. St.lmm.l. . if z K 1 4 ' :.-. --.. J 1 2 f' -1 ix A I . iii I an Row 5: .ff J. Schapcr .,,,.f H. Schapiru J A J. Schecl E. Sclliffvr i Row 6: C. Schmidt A sc:'GPZjf 3 ff-1 N X 5 A W. biflllilllilll C. Scllrcinur Q My MJ M. Scull . ' ' nf y 3 1 gum A Q' ' ,x mf. . ., , D 1 A uu u Row 7: 2 in X M x ,gm X ,l. SuBreny ' W ' F Y NN l q W. Sheldon . -Q-59' ,J Q' - ' ai fx-di X, - ,,,.V if L. Shulverg ' 3577, Kiwi , ' 'V E E. Smejkul . W, N . Page 76 . MW 5 ws, W Class of 7 9 Q., fif' 1 W- , M1 ff ' ff if f Huw li i NM A , 3 U. blllllll ,L T. Slbllltlgfi ,Q X la. is ' . Row 2' 62 as. bs LP- Nl. Stafford . - 'W f . '3 ' M Stalker ..-Lv 1 'X xy ' TY' ' . A. j ' J. Slamvvk ' u f 3 it 'F NI, btruk K' If skggwz Q 23 Row 33: ,ft Q, ,Q J. Slrum ' ' uulb A gpg 'WW 3 ...- W ,J D. Sworlwoml wi? A' M, A JMX A X .E H. Szvzy pkuwski '63 TY J' wiv Qi..- H. Tilllllilgl' ,,.,- ' ' . H bpi- Y ,f b .1,1- I -L, A , , N . , :. :WI 1: mx., 1 ROW 42 ' A 'q J. 'l'homus EQ.. :Sf E .,-' W 2 - N. Tllolllals H my ,L :Q ' ' 7' .2 Q IJ. VIVIIUIIIIJSOII ' 2 is , -qggll' ubu, U 'TF' ,, D. 'I'omci X n qqv, iffy' 'PT ' , .f 1 f-:..- . .,,. -' -,R .S W , , N ' if ,A :,L fb 435 ggi: I QUE. .S .Q ,El '- How 5: .5 A U. 'FUIIS-ZlgClA N 95,3 x 35, 2. A R. 'l'mvnSeml ' A -F, f 'Q . f' 'W Li 'I'l'il0y Y ,,.. - I xy l ' ! Y QV J P. Trulw m - ' ': N 1-mpg, wwf V ' ' 2 ...A 1 f I NV Q. x 3 -' I 1 4 ga .. .,..f M ,gr 4 '24 bf 1 :wan mn J Huw 6: 1 I Q V S. 'lxl'llKl0 YF 'K wtf? 'br pf A TllI'0k ' J f Q -..-Q, . - R- T5 SU wNi:f.'Ia ' - V K I : ': S Q M ...,.. 5. Uric-k Q .14 - f X ww. Huw T: W. Vzlnlinc S. Wallnriclge I.. Walflell A. Warlrlen' f' f 1 . ,ff Z ...,., J - -N23 I ' --1 iw gf . 'E' A A F NN Page 77 Cla.. of 1959 Row l 1 Joan Wal'cl, lclec-eascfll H. Warren How 2: J. Vlfas G. WatLf1's S. Webb lf. Webster Row 3: H. Vlfeinlmerger R. Wellrnall IC. Wenaas B. Wl1lll'!llQJllSC K A ..,.,, - -I Q A 'ii' ...E 95 :gzfgf ' I 3 1- fi. .A wh., gm .J ll Xhif? 3 .fdqwf Q 'L fr Mi aff' .V E. 55, ST--1 W RYJUW' fig 1 A ii ,pw-. . '1 :iff R 'WW :-: Q Q J 5 . 'I frm' 2. H: sw . fm ..,2 no : ' . . W .fi ' - fig! . 1 3 5 ' if ,515 Yi-Nfl-F' gf J . J . 5 , ' ' 53 f? J - 1 'Q-r,..,f ' N f fl. . l f1ia-is. f E? .:-, . In '- ' I ' V.V.,, , D . .. A mi S ,-www :ww .. -.., 1 1' X . wa I r gggggs ' Wd. '::: Iiiz X J J S .s J r 85.3 b M... ,Mx ' I Row 41: v All M I ' K. Willbranclt, L. Williallls QL. kglw C. Willcwuglrlwyf. J. Will J is Row 5: J. WiIllZl1L?St6I', J. Winzler 7 M. 'xVolf, M. Wcmlf 5 Z 9 is gs? . :AQ 3 iw A5 25 ... RUW61 W ? : ' II K ' -'-- N- V M. Vlfoocls, C. Vlforrell 'R . N. Yeretsky, N. Yocom ...... I 'I Q m f ,,: 'I'3?ir2y 1 ' 2 -N - fliilp- 1 1- Q -. Q. M if' A' 1 M 32 Q .,.. , -Mwsgfg.. ', ' f-'- H - . 53 .. . . wk? ' . .g L, . ..,.. . , ,, W5 wi? 22,1 3 ' 911. Wil ' . N. 1 . I, ,..,. 3 9, .,..... L .-Na. M, , ,I M? .. . . A 9. ...J lb' '-if - ,- . ll QQ X - ' K. 4-v . .ET -2' M 7 ff W Page 78 Row T: lVl. Zillman, J. Zinn R. Kilianek, A. lsllI'SClllllilll FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Carl Anderson, Ted Blond, John Hampson, Chester Hillnler, An- thony Jachim, Anna lVIeyers. Alan Pellini, Susan Regnery, Marsha Schulz, Donald Smejkal, Tlleoflore Tzllmage, Dennis W6llCOll1C, Bon- nie VVeste1'l1oH', Wfayne Wiser. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: D. Zimmerman, N. Chimenti. Row2: K. Poppenllugrer, D. XVCIHIEIS. How 3: J. Chapman. J. Dowling. S. Walton. 'l'. Carmignani. Class of 7958 As the sophomores entered their second year ol' high school, they looked forward to an excilinff ear of Envilish ll lrioloo' , ylane ffeometr , and vari- rv y Z7 7 by l C7 y ous other suhjects. With this dillicult schedule they found time to Win third mrize with their class float at Homecominv. The so Jhomores were coo Jeralive l ra l in activities and showed wood school snirit lm enthusiasticall sunortinv' Zu l Y Y l l rv their lrosh-soph teams. Under the sponsorship of lVliss Anne Almernethy and lVlr. Reino Takala the ffrou 1 chose for their ofhcers: Sand Walton. resi- v rv l Y 1 P dentg Dave Wenaas. vice-presidentg Donna Zimmerman, seoretaryg John Chapman. treasurer, and Norman Chimenti and Kay Lee Poppenhager, social chairmen. Page 79 , Cfass of 7 8 'f Q X .- , ' V: limi' 1 : I ,Q 'A S. Alflrlull v :-.: 1: 7 ..., 3E ::,-:Q-wg: ,X T' Alexander . ,,.. .,,. i Q Q -'. f ,Q 1 Q , f 5 .1.,, lif1W2f .. Av- i,,g qw i I f J' 'H , 5. Alkire Mk Q lg, 3 A we 'V in K V D. Anderson V 'F' ' ' J. ANCICFSUII A 323-i ' y Qw i M. Arendarczyk SA im' ' - X Qw mwm I V Rum' 23: , f M A1'1'mvoo1l . . M-' ' Y V? X 4 W. Askew Q5 -ff' - I 0 --M D Balmer X 1 Q . XY:-T ' W. Bagley J 5 My A J' .X W Row 411: kg: , I MM A 6 J. Buhlmzum ,Q-fx, -ff 0, ' jig Q W' W' W , ,Q wg , ll. Burlver 7 A' .ff E . -',' 3 ,1-- 4 : ,.-,.1 , I lf 1 W., .'-.: 1 J ..., :::ggg5,,5g .'-' Q .,, K 5 , S , A ' ww f ..,-: L ' 3 gi! ,i k , f xxx if E Row 5: , b - J- Barclay - '5 2 -'-Q' 1 -. ? H A' B. Basgall V W.: Q f I X 1 gf? 1 ,E J. Becker I '- I A. Bgfjkg 1' l,,H A .,., .,.,,- Q Ei- ' N, L:-, Q ::. ,Vw Q I rl , f :,- A '.,, , . Row 6: V: ,,., Q C. Beinleula J ,... , I I va, M 'Ly C. Benedict X bf' - M. y ' 7 A E. Benware 1 fn, .-ff , L . LIQQICII L' mv, X . . Q, RUN TZ --. . ,. cz. 86111140 .. Q P. Blacluck 5- W V- 59 Z M- Bf'lf'i 'fl A x W W - R.BoId1 Q V f .:,. Q ' 3 5. ' b iff ?'1 , F 4 , .- V Q51 J I' 6 Page 80 Class of 7958 Row l : li. llouuek W. liracken ..,, ROW 25 1 A 5. Briggs L f. ,, 4 f ,Q ::. --- ' , I' ' If IJ. BI'0CkllOH ,al k .l. Broclcinglon Q . 6 f - ' R. Brown W - s l Q, X ' R o w 3 : 'A lf l f L. Bryan M. Burpee l,. Burton 7 . .. . 22.2, .', , if A-BUUC1' . l .-- - o .,Q. If 4-40 . z 5? 5 ol? 'Q ll ,2 31 K -' Row 4: J. Byrne h M. .. M 'P' ' Pg.. 1:25 '..- JSR' fy .ww K X igzf. 'fi 5135: F 4' X. r ':f.,-',1! 4' ' L J 'f . .3 . . UQFLQ W ' . lf! I - ,Q I , A 4-if ' f-if .,.,. ' vw . AN . ff? 6 M --Q f ' g..f ' If gf 7.3 ' Y ., -,.-. -Q-I -:.-f A ' Q .,,..,.. . x ' e ai sf 'N' -3 - . ,,.p gif 'X V' x 1 ,KF we . 4 , S I' ...A - A' .5 1. , jg, . ' . . gm A is fa Ap. 2 83' J vi S E1 rs K if ,.l11x,. X 'Z' 1 3 , Carroll J. Casllclollzn' J. Cavallo W. Celusla Cernollouz l'. Clmnlln-rs ll. Clluncller ll. Cllapcrk hapman li. Churapalu R. Chilslrom N. Cllimenli R. Cady V ff X R. Carlson fl Carmignani . W . WM llon 5: ' W Y 31,9 V! -A i- 5' it I .h ' 'f far' ,mama I '-' fl f as g A Row 6. W sm .,., -if it my 534 , , ...M -.M-f 1' Y 113' ' . Q3-6 X 1' .3 sf V , ,... , . 4 339. . - , x lion 1: v 1... . . 'Ziff w .. ' .. J- C 2 an ' . , ,K be t .y I .ova 3, 5 . Ms. ll l H-J' 1 Sf' if ',,,..-7, K A 23' WE . fo-of m-'l-- x .ls 1 X , ---- if ax Pngc 81 C. Doble Q: 'M' sw? - . Class of if? :Y-53. f A f f' - 5 9 -3' . .3 Row l: D. Chrisliansun f 1 ' C. i:il'4'll0lli ---' ow : ,M W , ,F-.1 A B. Clark M , , 1 if 'fm :nj M V lc. cm.-1. if ff? X 'J FJ ff? 1 IJ Cockrcl Kar , 2 gi 4, . N . X. 6 y , . f X B. Collins Nm: f fi 'fi X me Huw 3: , in W - ,Ni 1 R. Culvin F A lin 393 ' fl fm C.Cm1gflm1 2.4 aw- Vi x , A .KwjjjQ,.4 ir Wi lg- T. fgllllflil . k . C.. CADOIJCI f 1 f I1 'A X Row 4: 4 w 3, ' J. Cornfuol G A.. r 'X ' ': A H- CWU1' - . ,V I is 5.5 . ,M ? - ,Qs C. Cullllillglllllil ,, ,..: cr . 1. lam...-11. 3 I Q' ig.. . 'W' 51 ' .: A, ,Qi Q ljunhclka Y , A , Nh mu ..,- 5 p 2 A C. Uavidck Q :L Ei -4 is Ji? 5 Il Davidion E WV A K 7 ' Xqap 'Z ' L z 1 A 555 T E qv... ,- aff . 5,-f K -.. , W N C. Dans fi X f 'Q . P. . ., f N J . , .-' ,:A,.,., ', Row 6: '- . 2 E in ,gi IC. Du, , M-M 3.2 vc., .4 W x vi Il. llchnickc ' fy wf ' .,.. 53 H .J Qi C. deRosscl 4 n Q? ,va 5 as I7. lJPrsI1e-m M' ,533 ' f Wd. 5 x tl ' N -. Eff... , , fe 'U' .. ' ' 'w'L ...,'.. : -, X .. 3 F3 5 W - M.. 'E W M 'N I N, f-F' 5 , 4 15 I .. sk ,Q Huw TZ A - A V- T' L. lJ1lw.orth F .,,,. E Vim 533 ? .4 ,, A Q J. Dlspensu WK f ' 1 ' 'iff' ' C. Dixon ' .iff 2,21-,. .Q ' Tu 3 Pago 82 Class of 1958 Kms l: I.. l,KN'k01'y C. llmlglzls Huw 2: H. Douglas T. llmx' D. llmvcling J. Dowling Huw fl: C. Dtbwllillg P. lluChaleau R. Dunlap C. Dwyer Row LL: M. lilmrlu H. ICCIIIIOIIIIS J. lflgin J. lummctl pc:-. f A .H- I- . ' ,... .MFE . y 71 ' Al 5, 5' -.f VV' V A J fn . fi 'N-'f ,FQ he .,5'i -:,.' . X . ,N vs . , 11 ...tg gi HL 'tsp . -191,1 - Q - N.. g . .1 s,L ,giaxg jg. ,3 .3353 YJ v'!ffp'v u ,:1.,',.,.u1 1. vs.. E 341 I wx' l jeff J, f- Ai fix Y ff 1: V ' A 'E ' K 1 ...soy . s'...f-fs J 1 1'-'-' H55 'ti' J ff H 0 s jx. .Wx ' i VV fl' Q H . fi 6 , M 5, Q L f ..' ., . S X , N, xi?-f VE' 1 W.. ,W mf .... Q ix X 5 'A Ig... A In K Huw 5: 5 'A ' EI? C. Epps ' .g.:. M. . - . - ,J - K., gig C.. l'.l'lkS0ll Q 5. lfriksun . 'W ,. Evans , Ax' ,N --if snuff' 'av 'yu-nw -gs . , ui 4 f Page 83 Hou 6: IJ. l7c:r'reirz1 H. Fisczher R. FiSCIlCl' S. lfisrzllul' Row T: I . 6iSl7llHlZlfI W. Fossi J. 'foster . 7uwlor R' M ff. ' .J-2 . . 'w.....' 13' .':,:,:' . ' J L qluzhg .,,,, -A.. , :'. NAIA.. 3.5 1 12 ww .ii 2. N . .E wx if R 3 Q V 2 : A .::, -if-3 Q ,, .L,- Vg w, Agp.. . f 532, J. -W .- ..... 1 'if ..-f.f'I'5.'Q?5?5- .,:. .1 I . ,. F i 7 My J A 'X ' . ., 'f v'M,g ,ew A .ff-I, ...,. al 'NW '.-Tr ZW 5 If f f '- 52 ' Qs F MQ xg ---, 5. - - -'--- 2' R ...Z ,.. ,STM :Fm .. 1. . .. ...,. J.. V . .xg 4 ,Q Am , . ...nun wx M fl TMI' f C' w -Q. 5 x... .-. x Cla.. of 1958 Row I : T. lfmxlel' J. Fritscll Row 2: IJ. Furgerson J. Fushimi S. Gage W. Ciller Row 3: C. Cosmann K. Gowcly P. Graham B. Green Row 4: W. Gronewald S. Gustafson H. Hainsel IJ. Hajicck J-Hall ,... J W 'wif e '21-Q 6 S. Halverson I Q Wjg, ., Sain, X ...N R. Hawke W J ...,.. U. Hans -::: 3 N' W 37:57- ,ff ... .J 65 155 ' , wr A am Y , .1 ,..., . ,..,. P - '-'v- 1 , .... , - Row 6: . ' . ' I, M. Harding W Fm? N iw .33 lbtb K. Harnisch , 'F lf ,A 1 N13 ' my A. Hart it J 'vw' --Q .-E... J. Haubenreisel' U am' .3 'H . J - E Row T: ui H VJH' , M J : ' jg S. I , bf W M .J J. .. .J .... - wffon . 1 . ig.. B- Hemel . 'M -E? . 'ff J R. Hess .. N K E ., . 5 .3 V. ...af X Y 45 Q ' ...W Page S4 Class of 7958 Huw lt M. Hill ,wh ff! N. Hillig K... ,-. 1 1 I I .ge limx 2: laallmmv fg. M J. Hnilo C. Hnllnslcn S-I-..... J. Holll x su k . x... . ? X 'M Huw 32 ff C. Huwall If HM' . f 4: . Q.-wl . IL. Imlmermun Flffk N , ' V. XX J f 25 A. ,lakl 1 ,-If ? , Q . f ag Elf, . . 5 17 ka K. My y ,fy s How fl-2 - I '. . S. Junclos ,W f- W lf. .lanouskm'm' H 'I E xx . anlan' M f W 54 A . 1' :ff W f ff Q 'U v' 'iz' wif! f ' A,'f '7 'ft 51 ...- - fa: - X. lx Hmm 5: 'A ,f ' F 'N' ' '35 ' Aj' G. ,lolmson af ' M ' . , QL., V 'E my fi .. L. Johnson X 3 xx 'T' 5' 'x 'fa 33 R. .luritza b??'H'3f.I,2' V D. KilflQ!l'Zl ' Y .1 ' . W Q 2 -LSA' Row 6: 99? v ' K -nf mi Q Ili? S Kimm- , ...v ilnbm '5 .Qi A W 5 C. Kasang W 5 Q ,Tr . ',X'Q'i? li, K. Kayser A Q A W7. K1-el 4. 2 we . L, E., ig f...,k' -I x -l ' W ., V M . Q1 Row 4 1 ww ' . Q fx . n f R. Kcclcx L A W sf' H : ,.- P. Keller M, Lip ' L jg., N '.: A 'QT' P. Kent . W V ' Q5 P. Kiess j xx 5 .'k Pngc 85 '31 v J' X? 1 A gn J, :rv w Q., ff' if' ., -,. v- jp' fm fa, . . .W . if Cla.. of 7958 ., . . + A? I 1 K 5, :H-21 , ' .1 ., lun : Q Lg . 1 ..': I nznq- I E. IQHIIQCI' A i r I E . -'zu--:I , in . M ' . Huw 2: V f fm G. Koch . ,MZ 3. 1' ff' ' F' jfwffig nm, R. Kuuchlcin ' wi A M Q :L Y W Y'-Af C. Kruhlmiel :P . I , 1 Ig. Kl'klllll . ' T' 1 -ff' ... Qi- ,QM , . ,,,,, ,. ,. .,K, ,, V .X -K -. 1 3' 3 gf Row 23: 5 7, ' V F' Kl'U flfl' lg Wai. 11 ' KX 3 C. lgulval N., A? X -33 C. Lane ff' A, A 3' .- W. Lavery UT N P .. I my if . '--, T T '4f'5 H Run' 44: L -. A ' ' T. Ledcly f wg, ' V N... ' :' fj.iQg?'f' I Q 5 ,l.Linclne1' mr if 'f . :., 'ff ' ' . ' ., - . 'X' Lmk 4 .f 1 f fr if .1 . Row 5: S. Lloycl C. Loll R. Lukmls M. Lund Row 6: K. NIZIIICI' C. Nlallin B. Malllcr 'l'. Mahler Row T: I.. Mailfalrl L. Mailfald B. Malek D. Mann ,. ..,. .why dwg. .t 5 t x . x,:.A,.f I Us N X1 i f 55, 'gify , - W A 3 3 jf . . :Q f W J H -Qi nu fy, 3 V . rw wh aff' I L . r 3 -f f, , QQ t hmm --:- ., . K Nun-'ff Q M . g ' ' s N x ' X D 5 'A I - N... K ' - :fm ' if X N - 5 A . ' W . Q ' 'fx nf' V X Page 86 y 45 W Class of 7958 5 9 ,.gaf,I K A45 Hem li Q -W '43 P. Marlin I M. xl..m.f.- A W5 J --:- 1 ,Y S ,E 1 WHY 21 V ' J. Mzlllly E' In T J Q h --N W. M.-ci...-klv ..,, -,cw 5,2 .fr-P 'S' 5 ll. N'll'COI'IlllCk I b g, L -m fi' p. Mccmkcn X ? , - gg:-3' J Q Ham fi: ...QQ :,.,P 1 fr P. Nlmwllugll ,Qg ' -' m x X Q ll. Melchur :. , .Q 3 W L Y ? QI Q ' ' ez , 25 P. WJUHZIIHI ,ga -f?2f- :Ib V ' E ww 'I qi -In Ml,H,,,, , :., Q55 if , A ' ' 232, ' 5 I wx mfg. I f w 1 t f J J PX Run fly: I V li. JWCJPI' RV, I . Ncycrs .'--- ,,,, 1 55: M '43 Q F' A J S. Mi0rif'ku ,,Q?f :' :: Q?i VXAW 2 Mi if L. Miller ., .il xg: , W J :,. I W . , ' U ' 1, ,vb , ,ff xi, . ,W ., , Q X vw rx I K nf, sl xx , , .WI W --J' Huw 5: J. Miller C. Nlilfgllll 4513! Nl. NIUl'I'iSUIl P. NIUl'l'0N How 0: S. Nlunn 'nav-'W fan? 2 x ' J. Murzm ski ,Ifl,. J. Mlllwluvk 3 'wr N, M J Rf? , y V , R. Mx rant rw 1 .I ,.,,, 1 J h N Hmm T: J A -if A J. Nawu fe, X QQQ ' xfmix -is Jw W' 1 Q, IQ'-.SQ saw B. Neullvulul A Y J 3 f - ii J- ,..., J' ff., YA P. Nlulmll X if 1 W' J 5 'I' NJPIYIPNOI' . J, J xl Je . ' '-gi: 1',1' f-4 xg , Page 87 u.wC'P :iff ,W 1 Q-: i if mg, X45 1 A I N i A. W 5 'Q' iw Ix xx I: . Nimm,ym,' Cfass of ff Q 'I' - -I Q , it IJ. Norman SW 3' H. Norman I is 5 I K. Wlurris M A I V , It r W , Row 2: --I I I ' I .Ir I P J. Ocllsncr J, f ,L '-9 ,I K Q- ' T' L K Il. Oemig f - 5 N- - 1-'- 1, ,flwl ' XY' IJ. Orr 4 ' 0 I -, Huw IS: , I W ,,,,E,f-gli qig If Ii. Oslling ,.A--2 A ,, I ,, , 12 - v Y H, ig I is A 5 gg. gif? q . uv, I. IYIIISCI E SS' 5,2 wg 51 'CV 9- IMI I 1 qv NI. Pcaslee .... I 5- ,.,, . A 5 mm 3 .,.' F13 ' I -f ' 5 I2 ::- Huw 111: A x W. Percival I I mi x S! - - 1, V . NW A. IJCI.CI'?Cll ,ig lj I . , 'Mg-J' .I. Pfclffcr M W , .b..: gg .:'-, f -Q53 Hun 3: 3 5 , . Il. Przy In Ia , Arg, N55 k F , ii . , : , C. Pump 'ng Ig l '-..- I mil 1 .I Quinn I ' W, I A I ' . . I 1' Q 25. I M - T3 L- liuvuw 2-V. I - M , ,iw . YM: gg, r I I .,,,,,4 - y I '-no 'sn Ron 6: jj - M, ,I. Rapp .. I M gk, B. Ray nor ix- J , f ' '-..- K LZ we C. IIefIicI1s -or Il, 'I - is C. Iicilur n Ike 4 .. In A ..,- I 'iv ,- -,.: : , 1. I x I I E JFIAIIQD I I A! I ,- If . ' . Iiuw 1: ,,.. ,y ' I I'. Reiter 5 , ',,, I ' I C Holman I Iv 5 -5 I X ' H .Af Vx M. Robson N '-fX:f,?' N3 I 3 ,.I., 1 ' i i -I ' QQ N., I I gs . ze' I ks 'YI A? Page 88 Class of 1958 Ham I: J. liugulu K. Rugvrs lt. Ruth H. RUM Huw 2: B. Ruzich S. Sanlpsml C. Sclulpiro M. Scheer Rom 55: U. Svhull S. Sclmff P. Sclmssberger 3 Q1 nn 'A A xv is fx E55 ,qw il Gsm , 1. X itil ,msg ' E -.mf i X my--Q .. E Z On? ! as Q , ,x,x,,f iw .L I I . M .- .iiiilf X- , '- 9, fv- E., ... s'-3 fi- - -' Q ' wx I 1' , ,gg - gig-' , -aw 1 7 , Q , ,Q I.. My R. Schuhlnaclwl' Qing? W' , 3 I Kms' J.: H. SUIIKIIYI R. Sullcllu ' V ,.. Nl. Scwarcl E555 ,Q V N5 V ll. Shimkus Q E X 1 r' - P A , Q I How 5: Z N . ' wp ,ff-2 1 V3 k 2 M. Shim- wif N13 ' ' ' I K: R. Siilwrg fl QE. ' c N5 ll. Sinkulcr 'N' 0' q iii ' H. Sirimrk Nw- ' ' r . 5, i 1 5 .. ' q , . ROW 61 YAYMQQL S+?-' gg ! I I' . Sklhlil I Q- 5255 g t X L S' , B. Smith K X -.3 V, -.nl ff' W . x l s . . -, - -f J' NW' ,. . my J. bmllll . 'M' ' - 2 K ' - i 3 M59 S I: Eg ks F li H J il V, 'gf' ...: :ji -' '53, ' ' b Hmm 4: jj. Q24 is . W, . - K Sorenson , ' -,, M Ji f .. H A C. Spilsbury ,ax Q, if . C? Q -, , V A J. SI,i,mZ,,la - rg f . - 15: Q3 A M ' N, .. ---: - --.- M. Sl. Clan' ., .4 I -X . - .- , W4 - wg Wg . 1' i 5, 3 ' , ,.,:, 51- Pngc 89 . .1-.L:: 5::., gt' . .... , I B, ...Q , .A v wx gage 55 5:33 W V I ' .--- ,ei H E . . 21 1 ,2 V . WV , ., ,, ,V .if 1 ' IFEZQ 1. Nw ., .wx ' 4-qw . 2 W . P53 wu- ...JL '-ws' ...ff-ff I 'V 4 if If 4 - EQ ,fri H 0,55 W... ' 35 1 QU' ,V :gl 3.-'M W ,, 1:,,,,wL IZ, Eg . . . s .7 ,, ,N f N' 4 ls... 'A ., V- -. ,Q 'M M 5 :J . ar! i 'ri g i -fm, X 4 25.225 ,., gel Row 5: 2 ,f r w r 1 1 9 l. lurley 'Rs'-f W C. Unnerslull . -- H. Vargu ' , C. Vvilll H' 'L Row 0: . D.Ve1-dak , .. i C. Verrill 5 Ni ft D. Vuicu wx. vnu. ,. M55 ..,, if ' Kms T: XV. Voss Q J YV. Wz1llme1'g . Gb V7 S. xvlllllill V :ry .l. xvilflllxt' 5 'v. M , Page 90 'L Class of 1958 Huw I I W. Slcgr' lion Kms' C .. How C. Slemm C. SlCIjllClIS J. Suilt 2: R. Swenson U. Sylvester M. Symonds I.. Tom am, J. 'l'e1nl,+lelm1 S. Tcws ,I Th llf I . Z f w I . plm' U. Hlmwlf- -1,2 lx. 'l'llm'x1lml ff. Trcptmx M. Trcsnak M. 'lxulls W. ,Ai .,, f.: Q ive! gwxrql an Q r .Ei lll- ,v.1--' X ' X' .5 ,.., . P- Yu. 2 ..--of .J X 'tfg TE' ...W Ein xx ff .. . ff ' :1 O W jg w iffy V ,V .Q j .. Y 11 5 . AS'-2 'gf' gf ? if ff' X 1-if ,nw- My Cfass of Row 1 . A. Wayt R. Wayt R. Webster L. Welch Row 2' U. Wenaas J. Wentz J. Werner J. West Row 3 . F. Williams R. Wolf E. Wrobel L. Zachal' Row 4: D. Zimmerman H. Berry R. Roth SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Robert Bennett limothy Coan WH5'IlC Donafric Nw R .--e' J . , RQ'-'FW 3 James Donovan lilCl1Ell'Cl Jeffries Jeanette Johnson Robert Kalicki Sandra Klindera Ann Lessing Robin Pippenger Page 91 Anton Polacek Ronalcl Relterer Hum., Sally 'll6l1SCllCl' Lewis West William Wtrsl fi? 5 'CK' is J if JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front: M. Conklin. J. llorsch. S. Pitcher, 'l'. Wise. Rear: J. Spanier, F. Noland. Cla.. of 7957 The junior class started out the year by sponsoring a bonfire the night before the Homecoming game. This was the first time for this activity, and it will probably be continued for many other years. The Junior-Senior Prom is always a dillicult project with which the junior class is faced, but the class raised money by taking over the concessions at a basketball tournament. This kind of Work united the class. Helping the juniors were class sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Usborne and Mr. Allen Baker. Ollicers have been: Tom Wise, president, Fred Noland, vice-presidentg Sue Pitcher, secretary, James Spanicr, treas- urer, and Don Fullerton and Jane Horsch. social chairmen. Page 92 'll-632 53 Class of Z . l i ' :. ,X 'Q A? - ,.a '- G A Hem I: . x vll ig, U. Acclclelllule H, Vx QW y - lqll i' W. Allfilllilllg . lg J Q lk V Q ll. Alle.. .. f' A A. AlldCI'S0ll llllll 21 f . . A.... A J- l S l ll 1 l l lll llll . l f f H. Allflersml 'iw' gf f . , K . -, .f-will -' .,'. X 4 l M- Anderson ff... C' FW ' .1 'X ,.. H. Angevine ,.A. E , .,.: I U, V f ,- Q, f Huw 35: B. Afllllll' B. Ayres 'Q if A. Baker ,jgfif -A A. Halducci sy K ' Af- k A 'U' V FV lx ,,. Huw ill: IJ. Bill'l1ill'd X mn V ' ' vc' X ' J ' M. Burton K EV' i i L - cf - I if K 'ia 5,3 5. Bates G .Gr ,555 D. Belllllsoll ' - ' Kms' 5: ' h S. Biggcl'l V ji V Elin -S' 'lf Blank N 'Z ff V ,Ak V. Buhlallclel' ig ' 'Gr' ll? fy .lv Q5 G. RUIIIICII , A .JM 'ff 3' X ,.... 52511 . ' 5 W AE in K .QQ?-5- ' 5 X 1: .... K .mil N t Null 0: 4 ' . . - 1 , c , 5 Q K ' A 3 .W ,ww W. lmllllms ms N ff' 55 --A-54 72 ww' ,, 45 N IZ. Boyce ,, 5 x A EQ.. .B , Q, ,X P. Brizzolara if Elkjagwg gi 4.31 XQESV 5 J' bmkh ff f' ' 1 , 'fw ,Jil gk fur-:fin Via: W How T: ' V - , P. Brouwer ' IJ. BIAOWII W' Y ?g3 Q T 5 .- W5 ix J. Broz .,..,, 'W .5 swf U. BLISFII ' ' Page 93 l K N X l 1 - s. f .155 of 7957 ,. ., . - A 'xt ..... E: E A ix . . Mn XY h ' i Wim M W h , n A 1 S 2-21 , A- mf 'WW 'I . WQw.,.f...fZ D. Busch '51 ---'. 1535 5' A , Z: 4 , H. Busch 4' 'X Q 'l'. Butterworth B. Caro , 3 ix 1 M : 1 ' Row 2: . N55 Q-5 ' R. Carson . fig? ga, W.. .. .. H. K 'N ,.,5fiFr A. Castino 'W xi A 2 4 M L. Cekal . x at .--l- wg . Ahhh-ww' A . t 7. x 4-Q, 8 ' Rim 32 Q-,ln . M lil? Q: ,',.'.. CE., M. Chevalier 3, wg. ixyb .W K 511. I U. Choice L xii u 'Q' 4 C. Cohbs V Q. .. . Q. ' T .AI .-1 '. L. Coe iw? wr N A Row LL: A . , F . f-. V Aix ,QF 9 'ff' M. Conklin .E J . -if R J gg- 1 V. Coultrap 'f'L :1'f A Q7 h ' . A. Danhelku A V 3-21, C. DeAnza V N. ' i N wa.. Row 5: 'Q fc 57, fd x 15- J. Darling -P' i 'K Q In-ff I li. Davis 2 ' 3. n +75-5' 3 Davis I W -,-.-'---v M E J. Ueerimrh , q 1 I Kms' 6: QF' :ht f L' fi 7:3 Q. D. lleLess 1 A N 5 ww M -jx' - ill.. H. Dem lf: - 1 '-rf f Y gflff pe tl I ,QVA ' ' -. N ' ' vw' , ,Q ': ' f N. Denvs gkqffk I, - Y . . My Xfff I yy: . .' , S .. . , A Q mms . KX... .W E E f y N D Q 12. if 5' .J Alf 'nh Row 7: Q .3 ' 34 L ff :A .- M. Deuter T -.. .. n M. Dierks ,. .'.,' SEV R ., Q W- v X 2. P. Dollinwcr :-, ' 5 UOEHI QT '-. .g ' I ' C hi :Z 5 ' Page 94 Clay of 1957 n-. , 5. - 3315: Ill Ram I : '. Dun' 'cu - , c, I V. lmulkmfaf-11 I I II. Ifggerl I J . 'llllersml lb Iims 2: . Q W C. Ifriksun --'- -fx-E: IC. I'Il'IlTIiS0ll 5' ll Ifrmc-I K ., 5 -J ' ' i ' ' II. Iuvuns Iiow .:: I I II I 'lIJc1' ' f I I W X' I If Falren 2 .gr 7,1 ff' . 5 rs' , if .. . .mv uuuu 1 ! 'w,.,4'5 2 ...N - -A I . I'z1llc:InIcI - M :j g In 'gi wwf Q .Q WI. Mike .f u ' K . , SZ Row KI-: '59 f J. IJISCIIFUIJIJ 8,4 I I ' w 1 - Qi A 1 . .. . I' I'm1 S. 76' 9 X Vi, J, I I Sm' r B. I'l'LlZl0l' --Ll' 3: ' W3 7 ,J 'A'k J X IT. Fruhm 'lf V 'T' YT? 155' ig f I-.M if NF- ' I sw I s Row 5: w I uIIerlon j I in I A Il. Geilen 51'-2 ,A I W M. Cl5l'ilIlI 'I Q ,1ff4W I ff. Clan-kc 1 Awyj g V ,mi Q I av I I, . 3 I ' Y. I I Row 6: ' ' 5 I W - 1 , 9 - X . if f my Q 3 ,W '4' tg lf. Cmmdlms' N I gf I Nw I, ,gs f N. Crcener A ,aff L YW Y QM-r I . MH .Q ID in ,, -V Q A K ay W l :haw . 5 . ll O55 f ' I fin , W A .X C. Guerin is Qui .M L I A I 55, y . . 9 Q f ' I X I Q ' Run' T: . , - Wg 5. - I,. Cwinncr ,, ff: . V xl ,y 1 , , , 53' ig' -21.1 11 '-121 ,fg .. . I. Har:kenIJe1'g V, ww f-ff ' - . C. Hi . XI Lsiii ??I: '- -I '- Wiki B J. ------ M :'.'.:f:rI::-5-,:-::.': q ,,.,5f:g555.3,-gEfg:,:5,::m -I-. .....,. . QM 3 H H -f' 4 if Pngv 95 2 Cla.. of 1957 Row n v ,G Sf I t ll Hill'ClCI' ' cllllllhlilll .wig IJ- H. U. D. Haslmrook S. Hawley Row 2: .l. -: N ' 3 kwa T Healy R. Hegel C. Heimlrick P. l'l6Ilfll'6ll .,.., wi, xg '33 Hmm 6: RUN X f i gun ' 1 3 . -ff 3: . H? 5 x ,K , .1 Li f :wx J xg, :lazy 5 , X4 ' Q .K J. N llmx fl: -f if 53 l.. Henriksen IJ. Henriksun .g l .:A1-, T K. Herring 'EI ,,::.:., C Il 4 . .f VI. irsclnnan f ' V Huw 4: f gh 5 K A X I Hlllln S' ' Hgsgg ,P 'wtklipl 3 'N W. HOHIIILIII ', Mt J, K W R. Hull .sf XNJ - : 2 kan I . .,. aj -fl HW' .,. ln ',,, Q ..,. b Row 5: 7 S.. ,- I , .. ' V 'Q J. Houstml , . W 'Pi 22+ ,,,.,., M. 11...ul.f Q3 W M., bxli PM Q A. H rulws J. llumlmlc- A1 1 :, ,.:,-:: 3 'V j, -.., ,.-l 'v':: . ': ' X ' ' J Q .:.-, K 1 ' A f',, .As x Q I A-nm... S, .U 4 :V . I!! rw... N. Humphrey S A A .l is fa. C. Jellies ' - - : 25 X C. ,lcwgcrms ' ,..,. T3 H . 1 Qllll! M J. Julmsun I 15: Lg. ' 11. Kallms ,. .1 IQM , .1-gg gf- ff'-N F R. Kanurski -A if 55 1 :E Q .: -wif J. Kay .:,. 1 , .,, ' J 12. . 4- 5 ,gk y Y Page 96 Class of 7957 Row I: ll. Kcclln N. Keeley R. Keil V. Kemp How 2: J. Kenney K. Kessler W. Knight D. Koherstein Kms' fl! W. Koclnoncl H. Kupecky P. Korolev R. Krause Row 4: B. Krohn Kubinek H. Kunold S. Larsen How 5: R. Larson R. Laursen L. LQ-If B. Lindgren Row 0: li. Locscher J. Long R. Lovell Y. Luplak Rnw 7: D .Mackiewich J. Magda P. Maher J. Martin s 'J' Q.. .QE .wr ' gif J r ., ,, I X I, x ? '!' .J L? i mg- gf' . i- W .Qi vi 8 x2 Eff . 4? L ' cf LV E X Q- '4 ga :rf I L , .y ,I Ax' 0 Zh IL? Page 97 'D 'Q - FE.. M' K Q V wg V H- .355 K X ,A .QU 3 ,:.-E a-55. i H Ri, K xl .agp -.ggi Q X53 'SF 3' was-wmv 3 V' 2 L Lf I -A, f in b.V..,L F e l - wr.. ' f 2 A.., -. N vs fa' r ' -I A3 .PL wa ww 5 T Q9 , 54 e:.. 5 aw y 3: Q N as 9 W L 1 I . ' ff '-1 A Q-r ' Qglff 3' . If gl A A .. ,. N h If ., F 7 f' ' Q 3 as -A 1 H X , .J V5 1-ff.. . 'M , 5 F .: .. .1 Q. J Q9-f 3 Q-as kv Q ...W W-fr' 5511 W-f gf' iii ,:g 5. I . ta wr. ilk Y- .. W: . ng: V 4 nz, , - :xi Y ww i mr 'W' Y r li A for V , . P, - ,-1 f -J f- K: vogsi E Z: l ' 'Wi W ..::' 2. ,,v,,q.p mg N.: K ,fr - .W o ? - ., .girl 1' K.-f , ' SQL .- sw Gviivawdw. .M ' '- hygl ,ji zz F! Q J .Q ... 4 ev 7 .,,,, , f-. Y Q k . 1' 5 ' ' -I ...., A . V' .H , .. .,,.,. Z g b Page 98 Cla.. of 795 7 Row l : l.. Marlin P. Martin ll. Marzano R. Mathias Row 21 .l. McCormick S. McCormick 'l'. McCormick C. McGlone Row 21: J. lNr'lClll'lllgS lf. Meints lj. lVleroney J. Miclgett Row 4: L. Milazzo J. Millmu1'11 D. Millar M. Moeller Row 5: H. Morgan J. Morris 0. Morrow J. Moyers Row 6: J. Mueller J. Mulac C. Muranko E. Murphy How 7: B. Myers L. Namtzu F. Noland D. Ohota Class of 7 7 QS V ' ,,,, . ' . '-,:::V J. Olson X :QP W5 Jifffa' MWMMW NN 2 M gb 15 : Lx, F. KJSIIIHIISJCJ I rl J .:,. Huw 2: ' Q 5 ',-,J I Ei , H. Pause In A Y , ' -:Q .7 ? :2 EE: Q ,.-,'. X w i , E. . ' , : I .. . :' 'ff I f QE: M J - 'GA I 1 lace. V ' v ,, A Q R- ' ffllkm' . ..,,,.f, I v ,, :lv gi Pclke Lf EWifQE3Fi??XE? ..': .,.,,,A, mf' 'E' L Qmzff if Q5 How 3: N. Pcnkuva R. PJ-lfllllig I.. Phifcr S. Pilmfllcl' Ruw 41: C. Plzak J. Prull F. l,l'LlCllll T. Pyle ' -.W . lagwvxxx. - . rx , J arf' .515-Z. -'A it ry .3 Y-5, . x g,-7 gi.. , ww' .. S if , K. . How 6: D. Roak F. Rullerls J. Robertson L. IROGSSJGI' How T: T. RllgZlJH C. Hozhon D. Rozhon M. Ruff 2 . S. RalffliIT ' . iw N. Ruud ' , M. Rillmler Km T ? if gy rg N 'L QQ a3.n gggQ3., ., x x , , 5 V-I., Y.. iw v-,, - ..., Q w S A . ,if -1. If 'J . fi Q .. X . Q..-.' '5 f.wfwmwmwm M fef, Q .ww ,, M xx :I S - --'- 1 - J 1 SM., .,.. ..., 3... . . - rg - N -Q-W -,A V ' ,.. A , .- :. 5 I -.-: : f I-2: sg. 2'2 .. .ar-.:s: 3 : Q Ml f iw ..... ' X 5 xff ww g.wM ww' ' ffwbf, XX .,,. L . .. ., 'K Page 99 A ': ' y J C! 795 ,.., - ,. :., ., Z K . . ,.,. ' ., ' . ,:., t. 5 W, ...Z I ll: V, f .. V.. A f-. V JA lb: I , .-:' 5' N Jw X ': .- R- .- img M SLIINIIIUHQ . H3555 ,WM t 3'1 f . z 'TN' ' N 'Y - -.-- : G :-'-,, LTP, It .g-:g f--'- 3:3 b a ' ff Sew- A . q F bandcn . ' JMS 'j fs C. Sapko - iff y., . 2 f D. Scrlmpiro - v'-- ': - ,.,. . .. ' F5 - . Huw ZZ: ca Q! At n 55:51 SCJIUJT , at . is 'l'. Schuenumam 11 ....., , N' Q 'J' 5'igg Z, I J. lf? 4 on 1 ft J: . . 'gg ' Q t'-3' ' ' sa A f is. J as fl fri W W -...M X :-. - . f- Q A ,rr 5 P J Z. .. - Y Q , , Row 5: J. Soukup R. Smferhill J. Spanien' R. Stapleton I.. Slclmcn Ruw 6: li. Starke R. Sutte R. Sweeney M. Swolforrl B. Talmr .S . fav f X a 2 ' 3 J xg? S.. 0-...mv , v- 7 RUNS' .,. -D. C. Shipley J. Sllfllkil ll. Shulmcrg J. Simu I Huw 114: X J. Simpach - ' E I X 1 '53 S. Slaber ' .J ...W gf, D. Slovcr - ' 5? , W P. Smith S .E 'www-5'51 liigzg t . ' E lx' 1 ' V 'iw K 'X ,Qi . A W' ' 3 ,,J.. J Wt - ..., ' ff' --tt 1 : .,.,. 1fE,,x, a . . it -- . if p tw wr Y wk , .1 6 N ...zz . N I W if B Huw T: L 1 - ' J. rlvalnlagfj K V , -Ja 'I in v Q L. l'arrant P 1.9-2 . V W ,I A 51.1.4 Q .E ., -- ' ' - '1 A . aw' .Q f '- P' 'Z' 'J 'e 3? 35 H. lhonmsrm ---- ' . 3 1. .. .Q 5 it .ffl , ik ., .,.. VK, 4 ,, 'V 9 . , K, t If Page 100 C4155 of 7 P 'J ' . , 1 , ' .. .... I, ,-.,.,1:xg Im 1: . -ff, J. 'liliompson 1 . -' li. 'lillOl'HlUIl J. ,liOlllSOYiC Y ' ,g -N - ' W. 'liopcrcer A if M if H tx . S 'ji :E .I . , I A P 'bf'-F?'f '96lQF2' ' ' ' ' Run 1 .,... t we -I nm in C. 'IH-oss A A ,sp , jia i g? , ., f awf' W M. 'l'rour 'E 'J gg J- Umul' 1'i . J. Vcnoski i bbqblllbll ig- Q l Row 3: ' Z. - ' 4 In ll. Ypslill. K J X ywggi 3 lvbh I ,A , F: A, h. Voice K ' J jsg- 1' ' K 34 if s f:.- . Q R. Wakmvhelrl Q ...Q , ,xg 1 ' li. Vlfavnc H J., jggggil ' ill- K. f ' ' v ' ' Ni fi? ' :r:.r:2- . ?iifM,s.f .f is 1. ' , ' , ': ' 1 i Q I N. 1 ,E ,. ff H pr Q .. O .3 fx 0' 3 lion' 44: J l.. Wcgnc 1 X ,- . l 1 I I -Egjj fi ARF lx. WXICIIIIILI W nf . .V ' 'W' 5 K . N , 3' J' . f-twig 9 . . . W ,slcrlmausml J, J Q xv In N . M 4' I .. i s ggi: 'HE is .l. Weiss l 1' 'rm-M ,... .- JW a if :L gi -ia A .: ,.2z2s:, - ,.. 'Q 'Q in jp V .0 i s K is X 4s,fE .: i 'B 'rr J-:. . . J ' I N 1 I I ,V M ,Q N322 362251 E , ji 2: ,, ji .lf i :' 1:55 i I K ,f , ,ma H A . , ,,. 2 .J ., --S+ 3 S. .. . .5:',3 -. 2252.2 ...L . 1' 'ww' 1' if la 22 F. . iff' . W' X . . X.. . My Q in :Z ' ., K Q 4 1 ' we a -4:'2.,.,,l 5 Page lOl R: Row 6: How T: JU an J: P. Waxman. D. Williams M. Williams. 'l'. Wise. B. Wim- C. Worrell, C. Wmrcrsley' li. Yovom. B. Yorl. J. Young R. Z8CllZll'. U. Zack M. Zimmer. J. Zinli. YV. liaync NIORS NOT PICTURED: Karl Allvert. lilaine Anderson, Jolm Earlier. Jane Borscli. Rus- sell Franklin. Rolierl Janous- kovec. Dennis Marlin. Karl Nlirlflour. llonalcl Millar, Jill Olson, Gail Otto. Ronald Pom- mering. llavicl Sennvlwogen. Roger Tliomas. RlCl1fll'flVIXIIOFIJU. William Tripp, if X 1 E 1:-fy S x' my S fdlilff SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lf. Holclerness. B. lluunnrncker. W. Scliiiniurlicr. ll. Natkowski. IJ. Carlson. P. Svoll. .l. Allen Class of 1956 'l'he seniors will long romeinlmer the glorious flays at HT. In lhe course of four years lluif class has produced leadeis in scholarship as well as in alhlelics. The tremendous success of the play, l llememher Mania, can only he 2llt1'llllllCll to the cooperation aml help ol' every senior. Ollicers have heen: Jmly Allen, presiclenlg Duane Carlson, vim-e-presiflentg Dianne Nal- kowski, seurelzlryg lilugene Holmlerness, ll'CilSlll'Cl', and Pat Scoll, Bruce B3Ullll'llCli6l', and Hill SCllUlHilCllGl', social chairmen. Miss Patricia Zenglor and lVl1'. Gerald Kusler were class sponsors. Page l02 UZ., Cla.. of 7956 KAREN AGRIMONTI Karen's famous for naturally curly hair. Her future ambition is To find out what the Old Gold dancing girls look like. Because of her cheery sense of humor and interest in people, Karen should be very successful as a nurse after completing her training at Illinois Wesleyzin. Her interests include golf and going on vacation preferably to California. She has participated in GAA. Pep Club. Varsity Club, GR, Vocational Board, Student Council, and El Diablo, SHIRLEY ANNE AGRIMONTI Shirl is the pretty italian girl you see walking down the halls of HT. Fond of sports, horseback riding, swimming, basketball, and fishing, she likes black cats. Motorcycles fascinate her, and she hopes to tour the Northwest with another girl on motorcycles. She plans to become a secretary. BRUCE T. ALLEN Bruce's good nature and intelligent contributions to class discussions are two things for which he will always be remembered. Getting into Latin li, and entering Vergil contests are Bruce's claims to fame, Even though Bruce is very good at math. his pet peeve is the long computations. He enjoys railroads, both real and model, and plans a career in some phase of traffic movement of goods or people. He has been a member of Math Club. Camera Club, and Representative Assembly. JUDITH ALLEN A cute girl rushing from meeting to meeting has been Iudy, one of the biggest contributors to school spirit who was a member of the cheerleading squad during her freshman year and captain during her remaining three years, Student Council has had her as social chairman during her junior year, She has served the Class of '56 as secretary during her freshman year and presi- dent during her senior year. She has worked hard on GAA Board and was honored by the football team as junior Homecoming Attendant and this year as Homecoming Queen. She plans to study at the University of Michigan. CONNIE ANDREW Connie hopes to get an office job and later to get married. She is inter- ested in a Texan, home economics. typing, horses, skating, and punctual people. Connie has participated in GAA, GR, and Stenos Club. BARBARA ANGEVINE Barbie is the envy of everyone because of her sparkling blue eyes. Angie will always be remembered for the good job she did as secretary and publicity chairman of the Youth Center. Barb's biggest thrill was being sophomore track queen attendant. Her hobbies are art and a certain 'isaintf' She plans to go to illinois to study commercial art. Here she has been active in GAA, GR, Pep Club. and Varsity Club. CHRISTINE ANTOSZ Chris enjoys an active individualist who has a wonderful personaltiy. She is gay and cheerful. Traveling is considered one of her favorite hobbies. Two years ago she went on a pleasure trip to Colorado. Her biggest thrill in HT was watching our team win the football conference championship last vear. JANICE ARTHUR lan has journeyed to Paris and gone babysitting in Massachusetts. Her senior cast party will always be remembered. This year Ian has been chair- man of Ways and Means on GR Board. Next fall some college will certainly claim this highly intelligent girl. who has participated in GAA, Pep Club. Varsity Club. Sophomore Girls' Vocational Board. and Project X Committee as well as being a Student Council representative. ELOISE ASHLEY That thrilling first soprano you heard in two operettas and many assem- blies was none other than Eloise herself. She's not only a singer but an actress. GR model, reporter. dancer, pianist. artist, and even a first-rate chef. Besides, Eloise is a girl who really gets around, She has traveled from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada. After college she plans to become a teacher, secretary, social Worker, or model. SANDRA LYNN BACH Modeling in the style show was a big thrill for Sans while going to house parties and knowing the senior boys were memorable experiences for Sanfiy. Majoring in fashion designing, she will attend Willizim Woods Col ege. DONAl.D BAILUE Coming to the United States was Don's biggest thrill. In the future he would like to be a butcher. After the army he plans to attend college. HT will always remember Don for his expert skill in jitterbugging and his talks about Canada. Don is finishing his work at Downers Grove. BRUCE ALLEN BAUMRUCKER Bruce is one of the four senior boys whose singing has entertained many at parties throughout the last two years. This social-minded fellow has worked hard as one of the social chairmen of the class. Bruce was seen for quite a while in his yellow jeepster until it retired because of poor physical condition. ln about ten years, if you need a doctor, give Doc Baumruckcr a call. Page 103 all we w Q' a as , ,:. a .- vw .43 it Estes war ag M f' sis iii? .... ...., - -e A 7, 351 i l it 1: 'Nrthvv-'C Q r f. WW r 5 A Q 5 s E . .: V:.,GV 2 Q, A A fit -fii N Eiga is .,,, . , ..,gw:v: 'fr is E: Psiziiit, Q 4 Kira 1 UVA? Class WILLIAM BELCHER Bill came to Hinsdale at the start of his senior year from the big town of Chicago. He quickly established himself as a friendly and easygoing member of HT's student body. Bill hopes to go to college to pursue his favorite sub' ject, math. He likes to play baseball. basketball, and a good game of golf particularly the latter with a quiet person who minds his own business, JAMES PAUL BERCHER For as bright as lim is you wouldnt think he would list his claim to fame as Sitting on the top of a ladder in the cafeteria during freshman week when he was a freshman. l sold activity tickets there. Being extremely gifted in social sciences, lim plans to teach social studies or a foreign language after serving in the Navy and going to college. He has a been a member of Projector Club. Assembly Committee, Camera Club, and Science Club. PAUL VINCENT BERGGREN Paul loves cars, all kinds, new and old. During the summer between his junior and senior years he worked at Western Electric. He likes biology. has very good ability in theme writing, and intends to go to college after high school. His pet pecve is a person who talks too much. THOMAS N. BERTHELSEN Tmn's the boy who kept the bus at Poweraina waiting while he experi- enced his greatest thrill. going through the submarine. Boating and fishing are his favorite pastimes. He plans to study architecture in college. DONALD BIELAWA Don hopes some day to be in the United States Forestry Service and would like to attend a western college to study forestry after graduation. His main hobby is operating a short wave radio. He also takes particular interest in wrestling, horseback riding, and judo, He has been manager for both the varsity wrestling and football teams. BARBARA BIERMAN Barb is the cute girl with the great sense of humor. She has many interests such as taking trips to DePauw to visit a certain friend. Her big- gest thrill was going to Lakeside after last year's Prom, Being a member of the CH family will be an outstanding memory to her as well as her work with Assembly Committee, GAA. GR, Stenos Club, and Varsity Club. SHIRLEY ANNE BILSKEY Shirley is interested in traveling and animals as well as bowling, tennis, and work. Shirley will eventually become a stewardess but may work Grst in an office or a restaurant. MARY BITHER Mary was one of those pink bunnies in the Bunny Hop in the Variety Show, which act won fourth prize. Golf, Spanish, and a tall dark person who is lots of fun occupy most of her time. Driving to Stanford University with three other girls for a week and being chosen on Vocational Board were happpy moments for Mary. She plans to attend college and study primary education. GLENN BJORKMAN Glenn's biggest thrills during his four years of high school were meeting a bear while eating lunch and swimming with a moose on a camping and fishing trip. He likes to listen to short wave radio and to swim. His favorite subjects are physics and trigonometry, and he plans to go into engineering after college. PATRICIA MARILYN BLAIR Pat, the talented art editor of High Times, loves to water-ski, Hsh. and swim. Her favorite subjects include biology, and Hlim . She likes a person who is sincere. intelligent, and likes to do things. This is only natural, be- cause Pat herself is one of the very nicest senior girls. ROBERT BLUST Bob's biggest thrill was playing first string basketball his junior year. He will long be remembered for his many broken bones from playing. Bob is interested in all sports, girls, food. and sleep. He is still undecided about which college he will attend to carry on his career in basketball and football. BEVERLY ANN BOLIN Collecting is Bev's hobby, but this year it is only a sideline to editing El Diablo, writing for High Times, and belonging to Science Club, FTA, and Student Library Staff as well as teaching her parakeet., Danny Boy, to speak Latin. Bev plans to major in elementary education at Illinois State Teachers College at Normal, Page lO-1 of 7956 BARBARA JEAN BRANDRIFF Barhy. very intelligent, friendly. and possessing a good sense of humor. is quite active as president of GR. Other interests are skiing. golf. sailing, and parties. When Harby finishes college her future ambition is to travel. The Student Council Convention was her biggest thrill. l.ike most girls her pet peeve is field hockey. She has participated in Pep Club. Varsity Club. GAA. Student Council, and GR. RICHARD ARTHUR BRANDT Duck takes great pride in the fact that he turned in the only workable science project in Mr. Auer's general science class. He has two future ambi- tions. to be a millionaire and to play basketball for the Minneapolis Fakirs. He plays basketball and baseball very well and enjoys math and science. Dick plans to go to IIT to study engineering. DOROTHEA ANN BROCKMAN This hard-working activity-minded girl likes friendly. cheerful people and dislikes those who never cheer at games. Parties at her cottage on Foy Lake with water skiing and speedboating will long linger in her friends memories. Dorothea plans to become an airline stewardess. She has been active on Spirit Committee, Assembly Committee, High Times, El Diablo, and in Pep Club. Chorus. Spanish Club. GAA. and GR. DONALD L. CAMPBELL, JR. Donald L. Campbell. Ir., is known to just about everyone in these parts, As president of the lllinois Association of Student Councils he gained state and national recognition for our school. He is considered one of the most outstanding members of his class, He served as freshman class president. sophomore member-at-large on Student Council. vice-president of Student Council. and as a very valuable member of our football team. SHELLEY DIANE CARLETON Shelley's claim to fame is being the only girl in the senior class with one brown eye and one blue eye. Besides this distinction. however, Shel has made a name for herself around HT as headline editor and feature writer for High Times and as president of the orchestra. She also enjoys playing the violin in the West Suburban Symphony. Next year she will attend an eastern college where she will study languages and music. DILLY CARLSON Dill's claim to fame shows up when he is introduced to people in school. They almost always say. 'So you're Dilly Carlson! This could be due to his zany sense of humor and sometimes unpredictable presonality. Reading novels. playing tennis, and swimming rank high as his favorite pastimes, After graduation Dilly hopes to attend Oberlin where he will take up politi- cal science to prepare for a career in the Foreign Service. Ar HT he has been active in track, football management. French Club. Varsity Club. and High Times. DUANE PHILLIP CARLSON Sports seem to be Shorty's chief interests especially football. baseball. and basketball. His biggest thrill was going on the Wzishington trip last year. Shorty's such a happy person, he doesn't have any pet peeyes. HT will long remember him for the hne job he did as senior class vice-president. He has a lot in mind for the future but college comes first. KEITH FISCHER CARLSON Keith is the proud owner of a 'Sl Chevy with which he some day hopes to beat a certain light blue Ford. Two of his pet peeves are people who don't like his car and loafers on girls, His favorite type of person is tactful. dependable. and funny: however, people who talk too loud and too much annoy him. Physics ranks tops with Keith because he can't understand it. His fixture centers around architecture. WILLIAM ROGER CARLSON Bill Hkama kaze Carlson, Hinsdale's suicide pilot. plans to continue his favorite subjects, math and science. at the University of lllinois next year. He enjoys football. hunting. and flying. and hopes to build his own airplane some day, 'Sour people who can't stand being kiddedu are his pet peeve. but he likes an understanding person with a smile for everyone. He has participated in tennis. track. and football. JANET LOUISE CARTWRIGHT lan is the striking blonde with many interests such as slumber parties. writing to lohr. and just living it up. One of her biggest thrills was taking fourth pr ge in the '54 Variety Show. Next year lan plans to attend Beloit. At HT she has contributed to GAA. GR. and Spanish Club. DONALD GILBERT CASHDOLLAR Don or Cash, whose favorite subjects are bookkeeping and English. hopes to become a Certified Public Accountant after college. He likes friendly. honest people. and even though he dislikes excess noise. his biggest thrill was the Washington trip. 'l his friendly, humorous senior's spare time is occupied by tennis. reading, and Advanced Math Club. JAMES CLEMENTS Being the only boy to place in the junior English scholarship tests was limls biggest achievement. He doesn't think it's quite fair for the coaches to wear overcoats to gym classes on a cold day when they won't lct the boys wear Bermudas. Iim's hobbies are cars and mad magazines while oirls rank as his top interest. lim will take engineering in college. After that he hopes for a good job. a nice house. a pretty wife. and six sport cars. Page IO5 t we y 'S' .f '5 ,3 s 3 W 5 .,4g...' if 1.29: - .. . Q . ' by 1 K W '33 4 'Wg 2 t. .g K Q-,-iQ ff.,- .-w st . '-Z ' - ' A:-: f-1f?5?:.',':::'z .. ........ . . - ' T ..:: .'. -. Sk .ftp -.. ft ggi , 'HX if S is 57' L ,.'.i', A, 51, .fgfiifi L2-s ie 5535f55ff'ff' .1 1 I . Q Y R .L jajif 4 . as-Yiwiffeti V 'tfdfxf-'KKi,. Egtgi .if N few E . X he 9, 'i':55:ES'Ef'3?3:ff'::,'f:.Q.:-'--' 1 - iz.. as i gifiiti. ' ji' ' Q. -ef -we .gr . .,,.,, . Q Ng Us 'ti .l Jai. sa x .,.,... ..,': x L A xxx . 'time L' 5... Q 5 . . -' 93. -' ':.Q '1 If M ' .: ' . sv mg, ,... . , ' .dw 2 iv' . QQ ., Zi N i f ' gs . ' ':.'. 1 . . ' ' 5 ' 25 f ' , . V . -2:2 sr felt . Qyzze Class THOMAS WILLIAM CONKLIN Tom will be remembered. above all, for his famous brainstorm. bringing Dave Brubeck to HT. The idea logically comes from this avid record collec- tor. our Youth Center president. Tom's other activities include tennis, cross country, Spanish Club. and working on his '54 Ford. After graduation hc hopes to study law in the liast. NANCY LYNN CONNELL Nan came to Hinsdale as a transfer student in her sophomore year. She has been active in GR, FTA, GAA, and Student Council. She hopes to become an airline stewardess and travel in liurope. She will study social work and education in college. Her biggest thrill was playing host to sixteen boys from eight foreign countries. BARBARA ANN COONEY If you crack your gum you won't be very popular with Barb because that is her pet peeve. Barb plans to go to business college for two years and then she hopes to become a private secretary. Suitably her favorite sub- iects are all business courses, She has participated in GAA, A Cappella. and Home Ec Club. SARA CORNELL A quiet, thoughtful person rates high with Sara. Concerning her inter- ests she likes art and drafting. and hopes some day to become an architect or interior decorator after going to college and a specialized art school. Living it up with the girls. sketching. going to VVheaton, and being a member of DSC occupy Sara's spare time along with GAA, GR. Varsity Club. and Assembly Committee. THOMAS G. CORTESI Football has claimed Golden Toe all four years. He has had several thrills in that line, among them having the best percentage for extra points in the Conference and being on the two Conference Championship teams. Tom likes all sports, cards, and traveling. He hopes to attend a western college to study hotel management before going into business for himself. RUTH ANN COTTER Ruth's claim to fame is thc completion of an experiment in chemistry. Being a member of the GAA Board for two years, she was chosen treasurer this year. Tennis and riding have taken up the spare time of this member of the Nifty Six of Fifty-Six. College and then teaching will occupy this humorous senior's future. She has been an active member of FTA. Varsity Club. Student Council Committees. and the High Times and El Diablo stalls. FAITH MILDRED CREMIEUX Faith has been active in GAA. GR, Varsity Club. and many other HT activities. She plans to become a commercial artist after attending either Knox College or De Pauw University. Her biggest thrill was getting the part of Aunt Sigrid in the class play. ROBERTA KAREN CRESAP Berta is a conscientious and fun-loving girl who has been kept busy this year as president of Varsity Club. As a freshman she displayed her talent and interest in music as accompanist for the operetta. An active member of chorus. she has been a great help to the Student Council Finance Commit- tee. Her favorite class has been English literature with Mr. Kusler. Roberta plans to study dietetics or advertising at Stanford University. BRUCE PHILLIPS CROANING Bruce's activeness has been a great attribute to HT. Being able to enjoy high school and hating to see graduation coming is his claim to fame. Math and science have been his favorite subjects. He hopes to be- come either an electrical engineer or FBI agent after attending Purdue. His hobbies include models, Hi-Fi. cars, diving, and antique radios. He con- siders Boys' State his biggest thrill. He has been a member of Math Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, Camera Club, Science Club, and the Monitor staff. LEIGHTON ROBERT DARR Doc Darr was thrilled when he won an efficiency medal in the ROTC and plans to make a career of the Coast Guard. Camping. hunting. fishing. sporting dogs, and baseball are popular with him, but his pet peeves are iive talk and bobby soxers. Leghton has upheld the traditions of the senior men by once owning a Model A truck named Maybelline. She fell apart an hour after he sold her. ROGER DAYTON Rage likes Liberacels playing but not his looks. He likes cars. draw- ing, and tinkering but not English literature. His name is usually connected with a 1929 Chevrolet, doodling over radios, and liking physics. HOWARD M. DEAN 4'Anything to do? I'll help. is this popular fellow's cry. On the other hand, Howdy likes football, wrestling. hunting. and everything out of doors. Deano will always remember Wtlsbington and the trips to Florida and Colorado. lf you're out Colorado way. drop in on this proud member of the senior boys' lloat. He will be studying architectural engineering. Page 106 7956 of DIANE DEZENDORF Diane is one of the members of the Senior Girls Sextet. Drs favorite tvpe of person, is one. like herself, who enjoys excitement. Her interests revolve around sports. mainly tennis and swimming. Diane may embark on a career in nursing after college. Here she participated in GAA. GR, and Pep Club, SUSAN DEZENDORF This well-dressed gal is recognized by her deep voice and bright blond hair. De: has many interests among which are records. clothes, and S. Next year she plans to attend Beloit. Here she has been active in GAA. Student Council, and GR. JOHN DINGES people who don't act their age get a rousing thumbs down from john. whose favorite type of person is easv to get along with and doesn't try to be something he isn't. He has enjoyed meeting so many wonderful students in Hinsdale. He plans to enlist in the Marines after graduation and later to go to agricultural school. lohn's future ambition is to be a veterinarian and the owner of a training farm for bird dogs. He has played football at HT all four years. NICHOLAS DISPENSA Women drivers who drive the freshmen ro school in the morning and block trailic is Nick's pet peeve. His biggest thrill, however, was the time he had his name announced over the l'.A. system to move his own car. He likes to hunt and has a collection of old guns. If you're gay. but not too gay, you'll rank pretty high with Nick. After graduation he plans to work and some day own a business of his own. FRANK ECCLES Zerk wants to play major league baseball in the future. Much of his time has been spent playing football and basketball. and playing and umpir- ing baseball. Frank likes a person who is easy to get along with. His fine personality should help Frank go n long way in sports or anv other field he chooses. MARGARET EFHNGER HT can be proud of this friendly girl who was Student Council president this year. Freshman class social chairman and a member of the Homecoming court her junior year, Peggy likes sailing. swimming, golf, and football games. livery summer her family and she go to their cottage in baugatuck with their fat, little beaglc. Teaching or architectural engineering are among Peg's plans as she sets off for college next vear. JAMES C. ELDER VVinning the Conference in tennis last year was jim's biggest thrill. To be a millionaire without working. to own a South Sea island, and to have a penthouse in New York are among the future ambitions of lim whose pet peeve is lack of money. Ar HT lim has participated in Varsity Club, Spanish Club, and tennis. WILLIAM ENGELHARDT Billls plans for the future include owning a super-duper super service gas station. To prepare for his future he worked very hard on his favorite subject. automotives. Bill cloesn't like to be with people who can't remember other people's names. Bill will be remembered for his friendliness and his helpful attitude toward school problems. LEIF A. ERICKSON Punch will always remember the 1955 Homecoming when he drove the GAA float through Hinsdale in a downpour of rain. Besides maneuvering a float. he has executed quite a few maneuvers on the football field as a drummer in the band. During the summer when Punch isn't working for the village. he can be found practicing fancy dives at the pool. Next year look for him at the University of Illinois. RONALD GEORGE EVANS Ronnie has walked many miles chasing a golf ball around a golf course. He has been a member of the golf team for four years. Ron will always remember the soothing song Uncle Chris sang to him in l Remember Mama. His one claim to fame is having polio without any ill effects. Ronnie's future plans are indefinite. PATRICIA JOYCE FABER Pat's ambition is to go to Hawaii. She liked meeting Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds, and she loves to roller skate and swim. After working a year, Pat plans to get married. As for a job. secretarial work is her desire. RONALD FENNER Ron's pet peeves are people who don't like motorcycles. He is particularly proud of winning first in AAU wrestling and likes lunch better than any other period in the day. He plans either to work or to qo to college. After graduating from HT, he aspires to be wealthy SOME DAY. Page IO7 . 4 ., ,V i . s gf- 1 . at 'ix i ' K Q V sfel f .M 2' ef? se .iw , - 'tt' -'-: lt AF 52 . 5 S 2. 2I'iii..i5-is y ...xx . 1 .fs tg sfiowi k sk is t if 2 if M le. 2 K W ff'di'iSe 'fE 7 Is, : I . 4. . Y' 1- .fin T , . as fs- H A . . .. J -ig.. M XX Will' 'Htl'-Il' YSL' s B' Pa fjze Cfass THOMAS GRANT FLEMING Tom has gone through five different school systems and attended eight different schools. He was a member of the band two years and is enjoying physics and English literature this year, liither the University of Michigan or the Airforce will see him next. JOANNE DOROTHY FLYNN Student director of the class play. loanne has served on Spanish Club Board, High Times, and Assembly Committee, She has attended tnanv merrv house parties at Lakeside. MARILYN JO FLYTE lody's the girl we gained from Broadview Academy in September this year. Her greatest achievement will be finishing high school in three years. Miss Zenglers First period speech class will live in her mentorv. btudying nursing at Mountain Hospital in North Carolina will occupy her time next year. MICHAEL FORD lVltke's the friendly, smiling guy who likes everyone and complains only about people who sleep late. He enioys automotives and hunting and would like to make a million dollars some day. Next year he will he in college. CAROL FRANCES FORSTER Carol will never forget the fun and excitement she enioved on the Watsfiington trip. Larol has worked hard as co-chairman for Dalfodil Day her junior year. FTA and Girl Reserves have benefited from her service, After college Carol wants to become a teacher and later go into the guid- ance field, JOYCE ANN FOSSI 'llhis Little One detests those who ask her what grade she's in. She would like to become a top-notch stock car driver since she enioys riding in boats. cars, and motorcycles. ln the futttre she would like to become a secretary and then get married. LESLIE ANN FRIDRICH l.eslie has been a credit to flT through tlte organi:ations she has worked in: lost and found. library stall. and GR. Congenial, friendly. and active. she has collecting hobbies. stamps. post cards, and scrap books. l.eslie hopes to become a secretary. RAYMOND FUSHIMI This good-looking senior claims the Vvashington trip as his biggest thrill at HT. Basketball and baseball are two of Ray's favorite pastimes besides helping in various school organizations. His willingness to help will be a valuable quality which will help Ray in college where he will study business administration. JUDITH ANN GIBSON lttdy is the girl you see carrying a strong box and a pile of used books. This year's very able Student Council treasurer was also a member of the I955 Homecoming court, Teaching a freshman gym class has iust about taken the rest of her time this year. ln her spare moments Iudv eniov:- plaving bridge and wpartyingf' She was sophomore class secretary. Iunior Aide and member of GR. GAA. and Varsity Club. EILEEN GLUMB iii is the gal who commuted to H'l' from Chicago during the first month of her freshman year and thus avoided much initiation. She has en- joyed driving a '51 Ford of a friend but not dietint. She has participated in Stenos Club. GAA, GR. and Sophomore Girls Vocationtl Board. She plans to become a secretary SUSAN ANNE GOULDING She is the tall. slim gal who got GR out of the red last vt-.xr as its able treasurer. 'l'his year she's taken over the Youth Center's books and become GR Veep. ln her spare time you will find Sue playing bridge. listening to records. cheering at the games. or doing something for GAA, Varsity Llub, and other organizations. ARTHUR ROMAN JOSEPH GOSZCZYCKI, JR. Better knowtt as Gus, Art is one of the best n'ttured and the friendliest boys at HT. Therefore. it's not too much of a surprise to learn that his pet peeve is people who wori't go half way and let you he their friend, Gus's interests include traveling. He's been in every state east of the Mississippi River except Mississippi. He also plays the accordion. Gus plans to enter college and the Naval Reserve Otficer's Training Corps. At present he is in the Sea bcouts. gt- 108 of 1956 MARILYN GRACE Secretary of Student Council, member of GAA Board. editor of Hand- book, ad manager of High Times, and delegate to Girls State are just a few of the many activities of busy Marilyn. A quick smile and a willingness to work are qualities which should help her in elementary education when she attends Duke Llniversity. CARLEY MORELL GROSS A big thud caused many people to sit and take notice. lt was Dee falling ofl a ladder backstage during the rehearsal of l Remember Mama. Dee will always remember playing three quarters of the Glenbard game dur- ing his sophomore year. He will also remember his trip to Florida with the lellows as quite a party. During the next lew years he plans to become a nuclear physicist. RICHARD GRUHLER Goliath had nothing on this healthv senior who likes all sports. especially football and track. Playing on the Conference Championship teams for two years in a row, Dick has been a member of H-Club three years. Science. particularly biologv, rates high with Rich. Next year he may be at the University of Arizona and still interested in participating in track and football. EARL GUNDELACH Earl will never forget his thrills in touring Mexico and attending the bull lights in Mexico City. liarl's major interests are cars. stock car racing, sports, and traveling. He plans to become a photo engraver. PATRICIA MARGUERITE HAJICEK Pat is one ol the girls who visited the Russian lfmbassy on last year's VVashington trip. At HT. she has been active in the girls' clubs and on High Times. Next year she will attend a near-by college. and after that she would like to become a private secretary and, perhaps, marry the boss.: son. Patti. with her ellicient nature. will be a success at anything she attempts. RICHARD RUSSELL HALL Dick wants to he an architect or engineer especially since his favorite subjects are math and science. He likes to travel to places of historic interest. His hobbies include listening to all types of music. building all types of models, and general tinkering. He plans to attend college. His biggest thrill was the VVashington trip last year. He has participated in football, baseball, Camera Club, Math Club, Assembly Committee, and Finance Committee. KAREN SYLVIA HAMPE The cute gal you see playing lirst cello in the orchestra is Karen. She is vice-president of the orchestra this year and is a well-known music lover. Among her memories is being rnarooned on Lost Lake. The University of Minnesota, where she will major in librarv science, will claim her next. RAMONA HANSEN When Mona moved here during her sophomore year she was very de- pressed at having to get rid of her monkey. Shakespeare She is a mem- ber of GAA Board, FTA. and El Diablo, and was business manager of the latter. She plans a teaching career. HOWARD W. HARVEY Friendly and willing to help are lloward's characteristics. His line singing voice has been displayed by his role in the operetta as a sophomore and by his participation in many of our assemblies. He went to Boys' State. Next year he will be in college learning to he an architect. He has been chairman of the Assembly Committee, chairman of the Public Relations Committee, and a member of Chorus and the football squad. ROBERT HASBROOK Bob has been a member of Spanish Club. He enjoys the great outdoors and Canadian canoe trips. This fall Bob plans to attend a small midwestern liberal arts college. SANDRA HASTINGS Being undefeated in football in '54 was Sandy's biggest thrill. She likes people who tlon't pretend to he something they aren't, and she considers people who tell her not to eat fattening things her pet peeve. Reading. swimming, taking English literature and American historv, and being in DSC have all been fun for this girl with the tiny waist. Sandy will go to an eastern school and then to lfurope before working or getting married. MARGUERITE HEINZE 'l'alk to Peggy lor more than ten minutes and vou're sure to hear two words. j'Hawaii and Bob. After coming to HT in her junior year she has pitched in whole-heartedly to make the class a success. Next year Peg wants to attend a Big Ten school to study home economics. She has been active on Student Council committees and in chorus and l.atin Club, Page l09 aniuf' c, Q ' Wig? fl 1' -. . ---- YJ' S was di .H . 'S 1 Sz W ' Vaio . ? 'fir ta. 45. K P' A Y if ,K I QQ, K, rj-L2 Class ERNEST WALTER HENNINGER Owning a motel near good hunting and fishing grounds is Ernie's future ambition. In the immediate future he plans to see the world with the Navy. People who donlt show off and act as if they know it all are tops with Ern. Driving a '37 Ford 800 miles and living to tell about it will long he one of his memories. MARILEE RUTH HILES Marilee's claim to fame is changing schools back and forth between Hinsdale and La Grange. Her activities have included Spanish Club. GAA. Home Ee Club, GR. and Science Club. Next year she will attend Columbia Bible College to study to become a teacher. PATRICIA ANN HILLMER This comely. dark-haired girl claims she is a better mechanic than most boys. In the future she wants to become a model. after schooling. in the Iield of television. Her biggest thrill was buying her own car and watching her brother when his own car stalled, DAVID HOHL Dave's ability on the Cinders is his chief claim to fame. Ile was president of his class as a junior. The seniors will always remember hini for his friendly grin and good nature and expect him to achieve outstanding recognition at Purdue University next year, EUGENE STEADMAN HOLDERNESS A short but very popular figure seen a lot around IIT is Beanie. Ile has done an excellent iob as treasurer of the class both as a freshman and as a senior. His biggest thrills were winning the VVheaton frosh-soph basketball tournament and our own Christmas tourney in 1955. Piano. basketball, tennis. and swimming seem to occupy much of this busy lad's time. Either the Uni- versity of Michigan or the University of Illinois will claim this star of cross country. track. tennis. and basketball next vear. SAMANTHA HORNER Sami-nie is one of our most hard-working class members. She has headed the decoration committees of many groups. Her skill in art and willingness to work have made her much in demand these past four vears. For two years she served as a Pep Club Board member. Next year she plans to attend a college either in New Mexico or in Colorado. FLOYD HUBER The October night when the boys Iixed up a certain street and the 1954 football game between IIT and LT rank as Fuz:y's biggest thrills. A twin brother and Harley outfits are his pet peeves while people with a good sense of humor will get along very well with him. Coe College and later Purdue University where he will study architecture are among his future plans. FRANK HUBER Humorous Frank is lifty per cent of a set of twins. His favorite time is lunch period. and his pet peeve is detention. He keeps busy with his job. tinkering with cars. and will keep even more busy in the Air Force after graduation. Nlanv senior boys share his ambition to be a forest ranger in Bemis Woods. His favorite type of person is friendly and quiet, NORMAN HUNT Norm's chief interests seem to be science, science. and more science, After two years at the University of Illinois and a few more years at Illinois Institute of Technology he plans to be a scientist of some sort. Norm's hobbies consist of tennis and minerals. He considers his biggest thrill the winning of the trophy at the Big Dealll for his piano solo. RON HUTCHINS Ron will always remember working on the prop committee for the class play, He spent his Iirst two years at LT and will never forget winning the state tournament in 1953. In the future he plans to attend Illinois VVesleyan and become a minister later. WILLIAM JACOBY Girls. models. cars. and iitterbugging make up this tall. friendly red- head's favorite pastimes. He likes people who are intelligent and congenial. Winning a varsity letter as a sophomore was his biggest thrill. Physical education and industrial arts maiors will be his next objective. Bill has par- ticipated in Math Club, H-Club. football. track and El Diablo. CAROLYN FRANCES .IANNENGA President of Slenos Club. Carolyn hopes to become a private secretary. She likes people who are long-wincled on paper when they sign her El Diablo. Representative to Illinois Girls State in 1955. she met over 500 girls. Her favorite subject is music and she has participated in GAA. GR, Varsity Club. A Cappella. Stenos Club, I.ost and Found Committee. and Student I.ibrary Staff. Page 110 of 7956 JACK JASPERSON jack has been verv valuable to HT for his playing on the winning foot- ball teams and his ability in wrestling, He enjoys summer vacations and hunting. Newt year the Army will claim him. JAMES DRAKE JEFFRIES An accomplished tennis player, lim went down state. Ile has been on the football and basketball squads and won the River Forest Open in tennis, Besides sports. jim enjoys collecting classical records and studying American history, Next year he will attend the University of Michigan or Northwestern University. KAYLEEN DIANE JENSEN During HT days, Kitty has been active in GAA. GR. and Chorus. and she is an accomplished piano accompanist. Her secret ambition is to drive to Florida with a group of girls after graduation. Water skiing is her favor- ite sport. Kit will never forget the time she was officially reprimanded when her slumber party disturbed peace. JAMES MAGNUS JOHNS Aside from his oenius for chemistry, golf, baseball. physics and ping pong, lim is a MATHEMATICIAN. Proof: he actually beat Skeeter at trigl As if this weren't enough, lim is a veteran winner of Ohio Scholarship exams and a member of Varsity and Math Clubs. He plans to become an electrical engineer and some day to go to Europe. probably by rocket, CARMEN JEAN JOHNSON Although Carmen has been extremely active at HT and in her church, she has shown much ingenuity and activity in developing her future plans. traveling through Europe. Meanwhile she plans to attend a small college in the midwest to study to become a teacher. Her favorite subjects have been math and a fellow with the initials H.lI. She was junior class treasurer. co-chairman of the Cafeteria Committee, GR Board member. held membership in Pep Club Board. Assembly Committee. FTA. Spanish Club. and Public Relations Committee. and was the moderator of the West Suburban District Westiititiister Fellowship. JUDY ANN JOHNSON Indy will always be remembered for her portrayal of Aunt jenny in I Remember Mama. This active gal has served as chairman of the Drives Committee this year. In the future Iude plans to attend the University either of Illinois or of Kentucky to major in business administration, At HT she has given much time to Spanish Club. FTA. Assembly Committee. GAA, Var- sity Club. and GR, FENIMORE JONES Fenn was active in baseball his sophomore year and was a member of the football teams that won the Conference Championship the past two years. He enjoys fishing and swimming and will rate both biology and his trip to Florida as memorable events. An honest and sincere person with a good sense of humor ranks high with him. Penn is going to college next fall. GEORGE VICTOR KAI.I.Al Another cohort of the Scandal sheet. George is this year's sports editor of High Times. In the future he will pursue a practical ambition to earn one million dollars. He will study business or journalism to prepare for his climb up the ladder of success. Class president of the sophomores. George has played both football and basketball at HT and is an avid sports fan. DAVID CHARI.ES KELLEY Dave has a dislike for people who laugh loudly at something that isn't funnv. He enjoys golf. dogs. reading. and other sports. One of his biggest thrills was his first and only airplane ride. In the future Dave plans to go to a small college and study engineering. He has been active in baseball. cross country. Spanish Club. and Varsity Club. LARRY KELLUM A top football player for four years, l.arry has enjoyed family living class. girls. and track. He plans to major in physical education in college. He will be remembered for his sincerity and fine sense of humor. BARBARA MAUREEN KERN Barb's biggest thrill was working on the basketball tournatnent last year and meeting so many wonderful people. The treasurer of Steno's Club. she says that bookkeeping is her favorite subject. Barb wants to work for a few years and start training for social work. She has been a member of GR, GAA. Pep Club. Varsity Club. Student Library Staff. and Assembly Committee. NONA LEE KIESOW Nona, who played the role of the authoress in the class play. is a girl with quiet ways and a big smile, English literature interested her most this year. For hobbies she likes swimming and tennis and a cat named Beau. Nt-yt year will find this nice qirl at North Park College where she will study to become a teacher of handicapped children. Page Ill 7,...i it .. is ' t is Q es J as sg .s 5, K as H ss' t X it .Q AX . wx 'U' 'F wnvef'-5 Tri' 318. -1-....?.. ms, .. ff 5If,f'i! . . 12 , 'fix + ' . H . me ffm i gf NFA t 'W F ...as 5 if-Ka-I -'ki' ks ...5 , .W Y ,. -. 'v f 7': '3gf' 39- . . 7 13121. .:: . iff. i'ii'.,.:.' 3 x R S ii . .W A qk ifggggg, f -, -2 f :1-fair. s ' - x t 5 . if 2 . - st J .. ..: 359- , je. me Class JOHN KINCAID john dislikes being called Kink ani lays his claim to fame for work at the Youth Center as a freshman. lle plans to study psychology at Grin' nell College. He went out for football his first three years. THEODORA CLAUDETTE KLAMANN Fanfare, drums, and that flashing baton are Theo's hallmarks. She will never forget her solo lwirling down state in 1955. Her interests go all the way from horses to youngsters but she's picked kiddies for her life's work and particularly third grade teaching. She plans to attend State Teachers College at Normal, DOROTHY ALICE KLINGLER A capable social chairman her junior year. Ellie was co-chairman of the l9'35 Sectional 'l'ottrnev. Senior food chairman of Varsity Club and Senior Write-Ups Editor of El Diable, Dorothy plans to major in home economics either at lowa State College or Purdue University. Her pet peeves are people who seek only glory and do no great service for HT. As social chairman of l.atin Club, member ol FTA and High Times, secre- tary of Sophomore Girls Vocational Board, and member of Assembly Com' mittee. Chorus, and the senior class play, she has given lots of service herself, ANN JOYCE KOSMAK One of the main features that sets Ann apart is that she admits her favorite subject is boys. She also likes horseback riding. skating, and skin diving. Ann plans to study business management in college. ROBERT KRAMER Krams, one of tomorrow's architectural engineers. is very much inter- ested in girls and sports. Bob is known for his good nature and fabulous sense of humor. lle has an easy. outgoing friendliness that will carrx him far. KENNETH W. KRAMI. Big Ken has served HT well by being a stir football player and wrestler. His biggest thrill was winning the final wrestling match that helped Hinsdale defeat Evanston during his sophomore year. He enjoys horses, fox hunting, and polo, Some lucky college will claim this outstanding football player next fall. DENISE KRAW Denise will long be remembered for her naturally curly hair and long nails. Her ambition is to visit Rome with a certain curly-haired ltalian. Next year Denise plans to become a secretary and then uet married, She has participated iri GR. Pep Club, Assembly Committee. GAA. and sophomore girls Vocational Board. VELLO KULBIN Vello is an enthusiastic hunter, fisherman, camper. and inventor of gad- gets. He is president of the Y-lnventors Club. His biggest thrill was coming to the United States six years ago, and his big ambition now is to become a citizen of the Ll,S.A. Vello is all for the person who will THINK before acting. He plans to study engineering at IIT. ROBERTA GALE KVETON Robyne likes to study people in her spare time. She also likes to cut and polish stones. One of her biggest thrills was driving to Colorado and New Mexico last summer. The University of New Mexico will claim this pretty brunette next vear, JOHN EDWARD LANE Being a member of the l955 Cross Country Team and goini down state. the Washington trip. and the Prom were lohnny's greatest thrills. Drawing. designing, and outdoor sports are among his favorite pastimes, Drafting and geometry were his favorite subjects. He plans to study architecture, He has participated in track and band. ' BARBARA LYNN LARSON Barb spent spring and summer vacations at Lakeside with Clarendon llills fellow students, She has enjoyed workinq on the prophecy with loanne. Barb has been active in helping her class and school stav on an even keel. She was treasurer of Nurses ln Preparation Club during her junior year. Since then, she has decided to become an elementary teacher. Barb is undecided about where she would like to study, DARLENE CAROL LARTZ Darlene likes to live dangerously. ller hobby is roller skating. She likes friendly, good-natured people and dislikes those who ask silly questions. Her favorite subject is home economics. She plans to work for a year and then to get married, Page 1l2 7956 of NORMAN RICHARD LAWRENCE The 1955 Washington trip and the Prom will live long in Norm's memories. He plans to become an actor or study chemical engineering at the University of Illinois. He has participated in band, track. French Club, tennis, Science Club, Inventors Club. and Math Club. KENNETH MILTON LEACH Ken has enioyed hunting. fishing, training hunting dogs, and chemistry these past four years. People with good common sense rate high with him. He plans to become a barber in the future. ,..f H JAMES COLLINS LEATHAM Alias jamie is famous or notorious for his interest in track, football, art. , gs. singing. and GIRLS. His biggest thrill was beating Hinsdale when he was - 'If 'V on the La Grange frosh-soph football team. lim plans to study commercial i' A art at college and work his way to Europe. MYRON c. LEE Myron's life ambition is to own a ranch in Montana. His favorite subject is chemistry, and after he graduates from high school he is either going to Knox College or into the United States Marines. He has been a member of Varsity Club and Mathematics Club and likes basketball. His biggest thrill was working on the Varsity Show. Big Deal. E' 3' w A is g .. is .g' 1:25:2 3 -is at LEROY FRANCIS RAYMOND LEGATZKE I.ew's hobby and main interest is mathematics, He wants to be an electrical engineer or physicist, and he plans to go to IIT. He has belonged to I.atin Club, Science Club, Advanced Math Club, and Inventors Club. I.ew's favorite subject is trigonometry because it is so complicated. KAROL LEONARD Karol claims being the first chair trumpet player in his iunior year his biggest achievement. His interests include collecting iazz records, target shooting, and sports. After graduation he plans to enter the Chicago Insti- tute of Lettering and Design. JUNE MARIE LIEBERENZ lune enioys watching football and basketball games and likes to play tennis. To travel around the world to different countries is her future ambi- tion. Winning fourth prize in the Variety Show and being in the GR Style Show are Iune's claims to fame. Events which will always stand out in lune's mind were the trip to Stanford University for a week and the slumber parties Mary had. She has been active in Stenos Club, Pep Club. GR. and GAA. THEODORA LIPINSKI Teddy. the girl who is never on time, has as her pet peeve people who are always early. After joining HT in her sophomore year she got into the swing of things, Her artistic ability led to her election as historian of FTA and her winning some poster contests. Teddy will go on to college after contributing to Senior Girls Vocational Board, GAA. Spanish Club. GR. and Varsity Club. ARLENE CAROL LISTAK Ar is secretary of Stenos Club and plans to become a secretary or tvpist. Some of her hobbies are writing letters to servicemen. dancing. and playing records. Her secret ambition is to visit lapan some day. She has been a member of GR and Pep Club. JUDY LITVAY This pert little gal was a member of Senior Girls Vocational Board, FTA, and Stenos Club. In her spare time she visits a college campus week- ends. Secretary of the DuPage County 4-ll Federation, ludy plans to be- come an elementary teacher. JERRY WILLARD McCORKLE lerry is known as Corky, Rely and Ter to his friends. Ile will always remember receiving a pie in the face with the best wishes of the Mock Court. He likes sports. cars. and girls. and he is an accomplished performer in the backlield. lerry will study engineering at the University of Iowa and then enter the Army. EARL MCCOY One half of the McCoy boys is Earl, whose pet peeve is a twin brother, Ile has a job and hopes to enter college after a term in the Navy. He likes llying. fishing, hunting, and quiet, modest people. Despite some highly un- usual experiences with a 1937 Ford that used more transmissions than gaso- line. Earl is most famous for passing chemistry. Page 113 ,tl augur' jeg- 2- - . . tx ., ft, sex X H ix A K . - ,io- ' .t, gt .st is GW Zeiss as 2- Wifi' ' -5 i V ,fel . 3' t X X 1 ' iiiiQf,. is -,E 3. .,-, E .TNT xkw .mae s. . in 3 4 erf Is-If f 2 Pa gg? Cfass JOHN BRUCE MCCOY Iohn's claim to fame is his notorious '31 Chevrolet in which he managed to run the stoplight in the middle of La Grange one night. lf he survives living with his twin brother. he'll ioin the Navy and become an officer of the line or an admiral. l.ook in the executive millionaire's department in a few years and no doubt you'll Find Mac counting his roomful of money. THOMAS CHARLES McGEE 'l'om's chief interest is sports. and, as might be expected. his favorite subject is gym. He played intramural basketball and was on the baseball team for the last two years. After graduation 'l'om plans to attend college. SANDRA KAY McKENZlE You can always spot Sandy coming, for her claim to fame is what she calls an unholy mop of naturally, curly red hair. Next year her crowning glory may be seen on the campus of lowa State College or DeKalb where she'll be studying education. Sandy's bobby is keeping n scrapbook of the important events in her life such as flying to New York during Easter vacation her junior year and being made a big sister for the second time in her life this year. EDWARD STONE McWHORTER Upon graduating from HT, Ted wants to enter a pre-medical school in the liast. His favorite subjects are American history and American literature. He likes to play golf and was member of the senior class caucus. His claim to fame is that he passed Latin l by promising not to take Latin ll. The seniors will remember Ted for his great gift of gab. SANDRA JEAN MADISON As a sophomore, Sandy understudied all the girls' parts in the operetta. The lVlikado. Chorus has taken up a lot of her time, but she has found time for swimming and dancing also. ln the future. when she is working in the personnel department of an airline, Sandy will still remember Mr. Bakers chemistry class, which was a favorite with her. PATRICIA MAHER Pat is the gal who is always smiling and has a cheery word for every- one. Her senior year saw her appointment to serve as co-chairman of the Assembly Committee and one of the girls chosen to be on tlie Senior Girls Vocational Board. Pat will attend college next year. Here she has been active in FTA. GR, GAA, Varsity Club, and Drives Committee. JAMES MAHLER After graduating from high school lim would like to go to a teachers' college and later to teach in Florida. His favorite type of person is one who can take a ioke. He has belonged to FTA and enioys playing baseball and football. RAYMOND MAINS Vice-president of the junior class and a member of Spanish Club. Rav is proud of being in the Class of 1956. He enioyed seeing Wzishingtrwn. D. C.. with the boys. and he has participated in football and basketball four years. Ray was another proud member of the championship football teams the past two years. Next year he will attend a midwestern college to study engineering. ROBERT ALFRED MANDEL Bob's plans to go to college stem from his desire to learn how to get along better in the atomic age. People who talk too much and think they are big get under his skin very easily. Some day. if you hear a jet plane break the sound barrier, don't be too surprised for it might be Bob testing a new jet. Between studying his favorite subject. math, and helping his father farm, he likes to play basketball and baseball. He has participated in track and cross country. STEPHEN MANN Steve's the boy driving a green convertible and glaring at women drivers who forget to signal before turning. His future ambition is to start pro- ducing a superior automobile, and he plans to carry on by studying engin- eering at the University of Miami. Steve has served the band for four years and is interested in boats, airplanes, and sports cars. JOHN MARA MANNING Sailing to Europe on the Queen Mary and going to Florida with the boys were Iohn's biggest thrills. He likes to water ski. swim in the ocean. take English literature, and the intellectual extravert type of person. lohn will attend Cornell University to study chemical engineering and to enter NROTC. EVELYN JEAN MARSHALL Known as Eve among her friends, this smiling brunette finds that her favorite pastime is dating a tall blond. Eve is one of the few girls to take drafting. She plans to attend Stephens next year to start a career in art. Here she has contributed to CAA, GR. Varsity Club. Assembly Committee, and Vocational Club. gellff of 795 MARY DELL MATCHETT A real crazy gal is Mary Dell. She'd love to fly to the moon. if there were a way hack. and a million two-dollar bills would make her happy. She thoroughly believes in gym because of experience gained in chasing things. Her good grades just make the rest of the members of the class feel interior. BONNIE MATTES Bonnie will never forget winning fourth prize in the l954 Variety Show. She helped on the Senior Writeiips Committee for El Diablo. Bon Bon attends many eastern parties. Next year she plans to attend DeKalb 'l'eachers College or Kentucky to study elementary education. RICHARD MICHELL Rich would like to buy a cottage in Canada and sleep. Getting a l on a trig test was his biggest thrill. HT will long remember him for his line wrestling ability, Next year will find Dick at lllinois or Wisconsin University where he plans to study chemical or electrical engineering, MERLE BERTHA MIDDOUR lVlerle really took oil once, on an airplane ride, her biggest thrill. She is interested in basketball. dogs, and flying. Her future plans include a quiet person with a pleasing personality, a iob as a private secretary. and Iinallv a career as a housewife. DONALD MILLER Anything outdoors describes Don's favorite pastimes. He likes all sports but finds hunting, football, and track the most enioyable. He was on the Conference Championship football team two years. Next to shooting a .375 Holland Magnum. he rates a blue-eyed freshman girl highest. ANN MARGARET MOFFAT Annie can be seen jitterbugging her way through almost any place. Besides dancing ability. she has a love for English and a desire to teach elementary school pupils. A friendly. cheerful person, she has participated in FTA. GAA, Varsity Club, Modern Dance Club. GR, and Spanish Club, BARBARA JOANNE MOLZAHN Ioanneis secret ambition is to pedal around Europe on her bicycle. Her trip to the Ozarks stood out in her memory even sans a bicycle. loanne likes to draw and paint. She has participated in GAA and Stenos Club. BARBARA ANNE MOORE Barbara loves music and books enough to plan to major in music educa- tion in Nyack, New York. Her distinctions are liking all her subiects, lov- ing music. and passing chemistry. She has participated in many musical activities. CAROL ANN MOORE Teaching appeals to Carol, who likes swimming. ice skating. reading. sewing, and loaling. Her biggest thrill was the role she had in the class play. She will always remember trying out for the GR Style Show with her right loot in a cast. The wonderful part is that she made it. cast and all. KAGEY HANSON MOYERS Kagey has many interests such as sports and taking trips to Florida. llis pet peevcs are people who don't laugh and women drivers. Kagey's big- gest thrill was being a member of the Conference Championship football team during the past two years. Next year Miami University in Florida will claim this lad who is outstanding in track as well as in football. ANN LOUISE MURRAY A transfer student from Tuley High School, Ann likes gym best of everything except talking. Her favorite person is a friendly one. Ann is skilled in lifesaving. Her ambitions are to get an interesting iob and to become a successful housewife. PATRICIA KATHERYN MUSCH Boys who crack their knuckles are Pats pet peeve. The girl with the pretty blond hair would like to have the ability to bowl a perfect game. Bowling and roller skating are Pat's favorite pastimes. After school she would like to find work as a typist, At HT she has participated in GAA, GR. and Steno's Club. Page l I5 KN-...f Q' T95 3 we i 1 D Ae Class Ex' M iw ...,. , ' Y A, .- . A K if . 9'-ff I N K i ca . U 'iles itasptstbi .fiber . Q K Q ii if 'sv wi Vg ?e l' x N if A r i C' , N ga. ff KW :wi . .Agri . 2 Y A 15 ' if 3 3 . . . X Q M was R im gi ft Psisgiw E ,. . f QQ... if , ...A..,. ,rs N . - Q - 1 Pins' ' MARYANN LEE MYRANT This lucky gal lived in Hawaii for four years before coming to Hins- dale. She likes to travel, and the future may find her as a gym teacher or counselor. lVl'iryAnn claims that she likes just about any type of person s long as he isn't putting on an act. As assistant student director of the class play, lVlaryAnn did a very eilicient job. DIANNE NATKOWSKI No one will forget Diane's wonderful iob in the class play. her biggest thrill. GAA Board member, senior class secretary. Student Council Repre- sentative, Diane is active in many clubs and a member of the GAA tennis team. Her gay smile and warm personality should help her be a successful nurse. ROBERT FRANK NEPERENY Delivering a speech in the Kansas State Capitol before student nurses and parents was Bob's greatest thrill. Cars are his favorite pastime, and his secret ambition is to build a hot custom car. After graduation he plans to become a machine maintenance man. CAROLE ANN NEW People who are friendly and understanding win favor with Carole. Chorus. art, and vacations are high on her list of favorite things to do. An expert baby sitter, Carole plans to use her experience and advance fur- ther by educating small fry in the elementary schools. BARBARA NORTON Nortie has the unusual talent of being able to set her hair and do gym exercises at the same time. She says she will never forget typing class and Arlene's eraser. She has been active in GR, GAA, and Stenois Club. After high school Barb wants to get a job as a stenographer. KENNETH GERALD NULL Corky plans to go into civil or electrical engineering after college if he doesn't land a job first. His hobbies include football, swimming, bowling. hunting, and camping. Ken's pet peeve is chalk that scratches on the blackboard. EMERY OLCOTT Emery is one of the CC men who traditionally represented Hinsdale down state. Everyone will remember him as the prosecuting attorney for mock court. This distinguished, gray-haired gentleman fMr. Hyde in I Remember lVlama l is also one of the members of the Senior Boys Quartet, who always seem to be entertaining at the girls' functions. Being chairman of the Social Committee, vice-president of the Youth Center. and treasurer of the sophomore class, Emery has kept busy, but he still finds time for his favorite periods: math. science, and lunch. Next year Emery hopes to be at Yale studying some type of engineering. DARLENE ANN PAASCHE Darlene is famous or notorious for ber speech on how to swim because she has never swum. Best of all subiects Pasch likes typing and shorthand. She plans to become a secretary and then to get married. She has been active in GAA. GR, Stenos Club, Modern Dance Club. and Pep Club. MARTHA PAPENHAUSEN HT will long remember this Hve foot, blue-eyed bombshell for her por- trayal of Dagmar in the senior play. Her biggest thrill was taking second in the '54 Variety Show. She has been so small all her life, her ambition is to grow tall. Martha likes dancing, parties. and a college wrestler. Next year. Cornell College may claim her. At HT she has contributed to GR, Pep Club, French Club, GAA, Varsity Club, and Spanish Club. LESTER CONRAD PASCH Les hopes to go to Valparaiso to study music and math. Some day he hopes to become a second Dick Contino. Winning one hundred dollars for Hashing a big smile while passing through the gates of the Chicago Rail Fair exhibition a few years ago rates as his biggest thrill. He will always re- member Variety Show, band. orchestra, and his interests in hunting, girls, baseball, basketball, skating, and swimming. ALICE MARIE PEASE After graduation Alice will hopefully head for a college in Africa to study interior decoration or secretarial work in the field of art. Her greatest thrill has been meeting Helen Keller, having Fulton Oursler as a shipmate. and returning to the United States from Africa. English is her favorite study. Traveling. iet black horses. and German shepherd dogs comprise her hobbies, ARLETTE ANN PELKE Arlctte is interested in swimming, skating, dancing. riding, and bowling, along with tobogganing, music, singing, picnics, and parties. Her biggest thrills were her first Prom and being auditioned by a band leader. She wants a job and hopes to spend her money on nothing but clothes. Page 116 of 7956 SUZANNE HELEN PFEIFER Sue's quick smile and wonderful sense of humor should help her in a teaching career in the elementary grades. She has been active in FTA. GAA. GR, and Varsity Club. One of her most exciting experiences was riding in an open convertible one New Year's Eve when the temperature was 6 degrees. JAMES RODGERS PORE People who sit around and talk about something that they know nothing about are lim's pet peeve. Football, baseball. and traveling are his favorite pastimes while playing on the Conference Championship football team two years was his biggest thrill. People who are quiet and easy to get along with are tops with lim. After HT he will attend Oklahoma A 5 M, and in the future he hopes to own a ranch in Arizona. MICHAEL PORSCHE Mike was a new student this year, He spent his first three years at St. lgnatius in Chicago. His pet peeves are sophisticated, senior girls. ln the future he plans to be an automotive engineer after attending General Nlotors Institute in Flint, Miclligan. DAVID FULLER PORTER Aviation is the main interest and ambition of quiet, sincere Dave Porter, who hopes to become a commercial pilot after college. The spare time his school and job leave is spent on aviation, cars. golf, and baseball, People who are easy to get along with rate with Dave, but sloppy pilots and noisy people don't. JANE RAAB Known as Blondie for her striking hair, lane likes motorcycles, cars, skating, swimming. and dogs. Her favorite person is six feet tall. lane once slept in a Davy Crockett tent. Her secret ambition is to take a long trip across the country on a motorcycle, She plans to get a job next year. DAVID PAUL RAUCH Collecting jazz records, eating, keeping tab on girls. and working on his blue Ford are among this good-looking guy's favorite pastimes. Seeing Bob Scobcy at the Blue Note was his biggest thrill. He plans to study forestry at the University of illinois. BABETTE FLORENCE RAUSCH Babs will long be remembered around HT for her black pony tail. She came to Hinsdale in her sophomore year, and then became interested in the school clubs. Her favorite subject is Spanish. and Mrs. Cox will be happy to hear that Babette would like, some day, to travel through Mexico and South America, JAMES MICHAEL REITER lim has enjoyed linglish literature. hunting, and fishing. He likes quiet people and definitely doesn't like girls who talk roo much. ln the future he plans to become a mining engineer and attend lVfontana University. RUSSELL FREDERICK RETTERER Russ has been with us only one year but he came with a record for basket- ball and track. He likes boxing. hunting, and fishing. He would rather make American history than study it, He hopes to become a doctor or a chemist. Next year he will either be helping Uncle Sam or embarking on a pre-med course. JOHN JOSEPH REYNOLDS lohn made a name for himself when he came in NEXT to last in a cross country meet, and guess what his hobby is? TRAVELING, He's highly in favor of ridding the American roads of his pet peeve - the woman driver. A basketball player and senior class board member. lohn wants to pursue either business or engineering. TERRY EUGENE REIEK Terryis claim to fame is his membership on the baseball team, His pet peeve is freshmen fighting in cafeteria. His favorite subject is drafting and he will probably study engineering at the University of Illinois, Terry has had a part time job at the public library. JACK REZNY lack lives it up every minute. He was one of the hardest charging backs on the WSC Championship team. Cheerleaders are at the top of Iacl-tis list of likeable persons. Practical English is his favorite subject. Next year this crew-cut with the good build plans to go to college. He has been a four- year member of football and track teams and a two-year member of H-Club. Page 117 A-ev, f f W5'1'QL'K.t g .,.. , . . , if f 3?-ft - we was 1, f-eff - , ' ' 54- ' N I ., :Wt X LJQQIQ ,. ls4 3v ' . 2:12 eifsiiss, S 5 is .kg Qs. it T Xi 3 I 5 1 2- 5 ,K lf 3.7 , . 4.7 ...- ,. A, my ,Q 'L r ,,,,. 1 N it Y 1 , se 2 X .lt W. -i.. L -'.- ,.... Qlzllb it Q if it .Wu Axlffjvff f ' fl il , Wg. f. -:sr - ,f. . A A ,fist -AF sqm? . Q 422 Q. 1 gg E .es-adv tv. M , lr .ft W .- pf . .f ygwff ffliil' MH K ... . 5 X -.mix -423 .W . Y .. il 'I' ta 'lets 'I' .3 aka, 'E ll 5 Q UA. Cla.. JOHN CHARLES RHOTEN Iohn has done what many ol us would like to do: he has been in every state in the Union. Furthermore. for some unexplained reason, he wants to live to be one hundred. Cars. sports. baseball. pleasant, iolly people. and eighth period rank tops with lohn. He considers his lirst airplane llight as his biggest thrill. After graduation he plans to study engineering. BARTLETT RICHARDS Bart has been active in Science Club and Inventors Clubs. Ile has gone out for track 3 years and baseball 4 years. He enioys collecting guns and feels that passing chemistry is one of his big accomplishments. Bart plans to study engineering in college. DONALD R. RIDLEY People who are humorous and easy to get along with will lind a good Iriend in Don. Wrestling is one of his chief interests. He also belongs to the group which considers women drivers a nuisance. llis future ambition is to become a millionaire, in which case. all his friends expect him to pass around some Iree samples of his line. MICHAEL WARREN ROBBINS Undoubtedly Nels will never forget his role in the senior class play. I Remember Mama. lazz. hockey, and llnglish literature rate high with this likeable guy. He will remember the two weeks in Florida with the boys last summer. A Iriendly, tactful person impresses Mike the most. Next year he will be at the University ol Pennsylvania remembering when he was sophomore vice-president. member of High Times, and active participant in dozens of HT activities. JUDITH ROGERS English and writing are Iudy's hobbies. This curly-haired girl wants to become an airline stewardess and later marry and raise twelve children. Next year she will attend either Wheziton College or a school of nursing. ANN ELIZABETH ROSE Well liked by everyone and known for her many activities is Ann. As president of GAA. she Iondly remembers selling 5800 worth of tickets for the 1955 Variety Show with Berta Cresap. Her participation in Nurses ln Preparation Club will surely help her achieve her ambition of becoming a nurse after study at Northwestern University and Evanston Hospital. MARY VIRGINIA ROSS lVIary's the good looking gal who carrie to HT from Chicago in the middle ol her freshman year. Singing the Messiah was her greatest thrill. Singing and swimming rank high on her list of favorite activities. which include GAA. GR, A Cappella Choir. and Spanish Club. She plans to become a social worker. JOHN ROTAN Iohn will always remember getting his numeral in golf during his fresh- man year. He has participated in intramural sports all four years. Next year he hopes to attend the Chicago Institute of Technology and become an architect. GAIL ARDEN ROZNAK Gail likes to write and is planning a career in journalism or psychology. She enjoyed working on the costumes for the class play. She has worked on El Diablo and contributed in many other ways to the school. Next year she will be either at the University of Illinois or at a nearby school. MARLA ANNE RUDE Horses are very much a part of Marla's life. and they take most of her time. She has been active in GR. GAA. Varsity Club. and Spanish Club. Her biggest thrill was being champion of the Nlilwankee Hunt Club Horse Show. She had her picture in the paper twelve times. After college she wants to own a huge stable with lots ol horses and acres and acres of land. GERALD RUPP After graduating from high school. lerry would like to go to a small College for two years and then to a large college to linish his course in geology. He likes fishing. and his biggest thrill was deer hunting in northern Minnesota. He has been a member of Spanish Club and Varsity Club and was treasurer of the latter. jerry has been active in football. basketball. cross country. and track. MARY SHEFFIELD RUTHERFORD Mary has worked hard on GR Board and at the same time concentrated on her studies. Her claim to fame is being social chairman of GR during her sophomore year. The one drawback in high school has been hockey and shin guards that don't match. and she will always remember driver training clays during her sophomore year. Loving people. Marv will succeed in her chosen lield of social science. The University of Michigan will claim this intelligent person next year. Page ll8 7956 of WAYNE LEROY SALUS Sleeper Salus has an unique claim to fame: a Model A coupe with fender skirts. VVayne. who once got a one minus on a test in his favorite subject. math, likes hunting, fishing, and friendly people who don't leave gum on chairs. He plans to go to college, and. some day, he hopes to build some comfortable assembly seats. DEBORAH JAMES SAMPSON junior attendant to the track queen and senior attendant in the Home- coming court, Debbie was the first secretary of Varsity Club, vice-president of Varsity Club, and a member of the Senior Girls Sextet. She likes to watch football and basketball games, water ski, and ride horses. She likes to buzz around town in Scott's jet. She dislikes people who won't cheer at games. She may go to Bradford next year and would like to travel to France some clay. CARL ARTHUR SANDEEN Play fans will never forget Papa Hansen in l Remember Mama. ltls only natural for this easy-going. hard-working senior to be the president of Future Teachers of America and a helpful part of Student Council and Spanish Club. Going down state in Cross Country was Snake's biggest thrill. He has participated in tennis and basketball aso. Carleton College will be his stomping grounds next year. ROBERT ALAN SAUNDERS A member of Hinsdale's champion math team in the state in l955, Skeeter is one of our most brilliant students. His interests range from math and electronics to soda jerking as a spare time job. President of Chess and Checkers Club, he plans to become a nuclear physicist and to attend either the University of lllinois or MIT. MARY LOU SCHAFFER Mary Lou came to HT in the middle of her sophomore year. Her greatest thrill was getting through literature this year. She plans to major in English in DeKalb, She has participated in GAA, Varsity Club, GR, FTA. Stenos Club, Handbook Committee. and Finance Committee. PETER CARR SCHANCK Deadline week finds Pete in the High Times cubicle cracking his editor's whip. Some time this may be all in a day's work for him, since Pete's ambition is to become a famous sports writer after going to Dartmouth and doing some prospecting for uranium in Arizona. Pete will always remember getting a first place in the American history scholarship test and his contribu- tions to band. tennis, Spanish Club. and basketball management. WILLIAM SCHAPER Give this boy a basketball or a fishing rod and he'll be as happy as can be. Willy likes the outdoors very much. It is no wonder that his biggest thrill was catching a 36 inch muskie, At the top of Bill's list are math. good-natured persons, and the senior boys' float. lllinois will claim Sharps next year, and he may continue basketball and track there too. ROBERT LOUIS SCHEEL Bob is an ardent supporter of automotives and enjoys swimming and horseback riding, ln the future he would like to own his own business, preferably a restaurant. WILLIAM CARL SCHUMACHER Let 'em have it. the senior boys' float, is Willy Pep's claim to fame. lie was social chairman of the senior class, co-chairman of Student Council Sportsmanship Committee, and an adviser for freshmen boys. He likes to dance, sing with Emery. and be a member of the cross country team to place sixth in the state. lf you participate in activities and will go half way toward being a friend. you're a hit with Bill. After studying agriculture at Illinois, he would like to own a nursery and landscaping business. JUDITH ANN SCHWENDENER ln the past four years judv has been responsible for just about all of GAA's fabulous decorations. This year she was secretary of GAA, a mem- ber of the cast for the senior play. and on Spanish Club Board. Next year will find her studying at some small mid-western college. Here she has also served GR and Student Council. PATRICIA ELEANOR SCOTT Soprano for the Senior Girls Sevtet, Patsy has been social chairman of her sophomore and senior classes. secretary of the Youth Center, anti repre- sentative on Varsity Club Board two years. She was freshman track queen attendant and in the flomecorning court her senior year. She likes dancinq, acting, playing bridge with the senior girls, and riding around in Indy AIlen's Bomb. Patsy would like to be an actress and next year will attend either DePauw or the University of Michigan. ADRIENNE TERRY SEBRENY Terry is the short. dark-haired girl you're liable to Gnd almost anywhere. That accounts for her most embarrassing moment, falling tlat on her face in a boat at Fullersburg. She has contributed to orchestra, Home Ec Club, Pep Club. GAA. GR, and Spanish Club. She may study retailinq at VVisconsin University. A Page 119 035 Q Q fx . i liv it r 155' A if -.1. i t 'W 43' E 'W 13'i ffY. ,W 5 'vs . P N 235: i K 'ft lz ,ff 8' i ti X' . Q, sc . .eg 5 A 'SU' 'RX bl we .-y - fu, K rf - , has ,Q E. t ers, .... ..,.. N - 1-if Emu it Q sv . 121:95 f i.'.,,?lv. . ' at f n Y .,. . it Q W X , . e t v Y K 'N R ik ,X ,. Q A, rr .Q ,Q Y 5 Q x tiff' 'X img. t 1 .. ,S 5 574. Cla.. JAY SIBLEY lay is a great supporter of Miss Sanders and has been in chorus three years. He enjoys traveling, working on cars, and hunting. His biggest pet peeve was American history. After serving in the Air Force, he has hopes of becoming a mechanical engineer. DONNA MARIE SIX If you ever see a small, dark-haired girl trying franctically to lind chaperones for the Youth Center, that will be Donna. On the YC Board, Donna wants to major in elemetary education at Wisconsin State College after sampling work with small children at Nursery School this year. She is another Clarendon Hills resident who has been enjoying life at Lakeside during the summer, l.0lS SLANE Lois enjoys ice skating, dancing, swimming, and bowling. She excels in music and homemaking. Aside from being active in GAA, GR. Varsity Club, Home Ec Club, Modern Dance. Dramatics Club, FTA, Nurse's Club. and Stenos Club, she is interested in elemetary education. Next year we'll find her at La Grange junior College and later at North Central. BARBARA Sl.lVKA Babs is a lucky gal: she can wear her biggest thrill. her fur coat. She ventures out of it often enough to work at her creative hobby, sewing. She has a yen to become a social worker, but plans to sew upi' an office job and do secretarial work. ROBERT WILLIAM SMEJKAI. Bob's favorite subject was woodworking, He hopes to become a cabinet maker. His biggest thrill was the first time he went flying. Bob dislikes those people who think they are better than others. JOHN JOSEPH SMITH jack is the likeable guy who does such a tremendous job on the drums. He's even played a few pieces with a dance band that contained some of Benny Goodmans musicians. Next year will probably find joe at Nlarquette University in Milwaukee. He has participated in High Times, wrestling. baseball, golf, and H-Club. MERWYN TAYLOR SMITH Never having had a detention is Nlerwyn's claim to fame. Being a member of the SRO relay team that went down state last year was one of his biggest thrills. Next year will find Murrie in college where he will probably distinguish himself in football, track, and basketball as he has here, CARMON JAMES SOLOMONE, JR. Carm will be remembered as HT's energetic only male cheerleader and the Varsity Club cheering section chairman. He is interested in custom cars and engines. and he dislikes sloppy dressers and sloppy cars. Friendly. hard-working Carm has De Kalb College, a Ford. and choral singing in mind for his future. Happy people who like to have fun rate with this senior. ROBERT ALAN SOMMERS Bob has a wonderful sense of humor. He says he wants to go West to see if the Lone Ranger reallv did sell Silver, Bob was on the tcnnis team all four years. Michigan will probably claim him next year when he hopes to start work leading to a career in aviation. BLAIR STANICEK l'l'l s football team will really miss this talented player next year, Blair's biggest thrill was winning both the l954 and l955 Conference Championship. His favorite type of person is a sincere and conscientious soul with a good sense of humor. Blair will attend a small college where it will be expected that he will be out for football and baseball all four years as here. HUGH STEPHENS A boy taken by wanderlusr is Hugh since he loves to travel. He is known around school for naming the Devils Den. He hopes to use his tremendous talent and become an artist in the future. As a sophomore Hugh served his class as an oflicer. CHARl.ENE BETH STERBA The girl with the coal black hair and white gym suit is Char. who calls herself an unpaid faculty member. Maybe that's why she wants to be a teacher - to collect for her efforts. Char has a good start through her activities: Student Council, GAA, and FTA, as well as Varsity Club, GR. tennis team, and junior class secretary. When she goes to Duke or Stanford next year. she'll take memories of skits for the pep rallies and modeling for the style show. Page 120 of 7956 JOHN KRESSE STEVENS ll you see lVlr. Riessen on dawn patrol some morning, you can bet that john has achieved his goal in life - to give him a detention. lt's no shock to learn that his pet peeve is Teachers who give out detentionsf' Steve is an amateur radio operator, member of Science Club. and a real swimmer. in addition to being driver of the winning junior class lloat. lie plans to enter Cornell to study electrical engineering. CAROLYN SUE STOCKRAHM Quiet Carolyn likes people who do most of the talking and are sincere friends. She dislikes people who complain about their illnesses. ln the future she wants to work with small children. SARAH ANN TALEEN A cheerleader for two years. member of the Homecoming Queen's Court as a junior, participant in the All State Chorus chairman of SC Sportsman- ship and Assembly committees. and GR Board member are a few of the achievements of this friendly girl who likes to meet new people. She organized the Big and Little Sister program and sang in the Senior Girls Sextet. ln the future she plans to be a teacher. Other activities have in- cluded GAA. Pep Club. FTA. Varsity Club. A Cappella. Operetta. and Monitor. CLARENCE JOHN TAMAl.UNAS Water sports rate high with this senior who likes skiing. swimming, and skin diving, boat racing, and fishing. His ambition is to dive for sunken ships off the Florida coast. His biggest thrill was water skiing on Lake Michigan. When he's out of the water. Clarence likes comical people and chemistry class. but dislikes teachers who give shotgun tests. He has been a member of Science Club and Camera Club. KATHERINE TAYLOR Kathy is one of the friendliest girls at ll'l'. Horses seem to be her chief interest. but New England holds a fascination for her. Kathy's biggest thrill was aqua-planing in Maine, and her favorite type of person is a humorous one. College will claim Kathy next fall. At HT she has contributed to French Club. GAA, GR. and Varsity Club. SALLY THll.MONT Sally enjoys playing badminton and collecting pictures of movie stars. This spunky gal has been a member of GAA, GR, and Varsity Club. She'll never forget the first time she was asked to the Prom. ln the future she wants to get a secretarial job. MARILYN ROBERTA THOMPSON Some of Marilyn's most memorable times have been a vist to Stanford University with three other girls and lVlary's neat slumber parties. A rather shy person with a freckled face and pug nose has taken up much of lVlarilyn's time. Her claim to fame was being in the Bunny Hop Act which won fourth prize in the Variety Show. Swimming and English are among her favorite hobbies and subjects. BELINDA ANN THORNE When not swimming or playing records. Belinda has made herself well known in many activities such as Vocational Board and GR Board. Belin plans to follow her interest and major in home economics at Michigan State or lowa State. JOHN VAl.URlGHl john will never forget getting marooned on ffden's Highway for 'Ili hours in lVlcCoy's Cadillac. john has been active in High Times. Spanish Club, and golf. Next year he plans to attend a midwestern college to major in business administration. His biggest thrill was beating La Grange in anything. VELMA VAN DYKE Velma will be remembered for the marvelous job she filled as Katrin in the senior class play. This year she was chairman of the Newcomer's Com- mittee and assistant chairman of Senior Girls Vocational Board. Next vear vou'll probably lind Velma studying chemistry at the University of Illinois where she will remember all the work she did at HT for GAA, GR. Varsity Club. sophomore Vocational Board. and junior Aides. SANDRA SUE VERNON This friendly gal is called Sandy for short. Favorites with Sandy are frank people. pop records and pizza. Next year will find her at lllinois State University taking a liberal arts course. Sandy's favorite subjects here were biology and American literature, DEAN Vll.lMS Dean has taken four years of shop courses and has belonged to Fore- man's Club four years. He is recognizable by his blond hair and the derbv once owned by Alfred E. Neumann. His hobbies are hunting and girls. while his ambition is to enter the tool and die making industrv afteri two years at Morton junior College. I Page l2l iq'-v Y ir r 'f 'I are ff i Ni, 1 ff 4 g X .Qi 1 my fy , My , cs . es is tx ts r . .. ww.. , ' ...X ,K , :ft-fx l My as at . Q. s . s s ,r 1 fffs L... ' .Quark A i LL W W, q::?f az::':' 53' L kEsVEj ll sei fi .ff A .,,A.: H ix we 12.7 N. ,-.. 5 V rsre L 1, ..',. G K me Class ROBERT VON ROTZ Bob has been a Student Council representative and a member of Camera Club after entering HT as a junior. He'll always remember his trip to Hawaii last summer. ln the future he would like to go into saleswork after attending either Northwestern University or the University of lllinois. ANN LUCILLE WAGNER Ann has been one of the stars on the GAA Tennis Team during the past few years. If she isn't hitting a tennis ball, you can find her on the back of a horse. Ann outshines most of the Clarendon Hills family in our school in the Held of sports. She shows up most people in swimming at Lakeside. An active member of the Assembly Committee and of Spanish Club, she can't stand people who can't make up their minds, although she hasn't made hers up entirely about her own future plans. She may go to Kalamazoo College. JOHN MICHAEL WALBRIDGE Hearing Bob Scobey at the Blue Note appealed to Mike. He aspires to play in a jazz band, and has had experience in the Knights Band playing bass, llis hobby is collecting iazz records. Next year he will be in La Grange junior College. Here he has spent lots of time in band and orchestra, BEVERLY ANNE WALRAVEN Humorous Bev will never forget her portrayal of Aunt Trina in the class play, and we'll never forget her presentation of Miss Zenglerls gift. Bev has been very active in activities throughout her four years and will he re- membered for her good-natured. gay personality. Next year she will attend the University of Colorado at Boulder, SUSAN WAREHAM Sue's favorite type of person. one who is fun and easy to get along with. is a description that fits herself very well too. She has been a capable selling chairman of Varsity Club and secretary and treasurer of FTA. Susan plans to attend Principia College after graduation. DADE FRANCES WATT Dede is the girl who for some unknown reason knocked out her front teeth. Dentists and people who are grouchy early in the morning are her pet. peeves. Her favorite suhicct was English literature, and her future plans include college but Dt-de hasn't as yet decided which college. She has been active in GAA, Pep Club, GR, Varsity Club, and many social events. THOMASINE MARIE WEINGARTNER Tonimie plans to attend business college and become a secretary. She enjoys typing very much. Her biggest thrill was getting a car of her own. This dark, curly-haired gal admires people who are truthful. GENE ALLEN WEISBECKER Taking a dive in a submarine is one experience that Gene will long remember. He is in the Navy Submarine Reserve now. VVoodworking and outdoor life are two of Gene's favorite hobbies. CAROL LEE WELLMAN Attending Patricia Vance Modeling School and making up the cast for the senior play are experiences Carol will never forget. This attractive, quiet, blond plans to become a model after college. At HT she has con- tributed to GR, GAA, and Varsity Club. SARA ANN WEST Sally has so many claims to fame that there's no place to stop. She won a Cadillac in a raffle and is a many times winner of scholarship tests. a winner in thc State Latin Contest, and one of those meanies who go around raising the curve on tests. Sal's favorite subiect in spite of every- thing is vacation. Perhaps her studies at Purdue will prepare her to fulhll her big ambition. to become an intelligent, well-liked citizen of West Northumbria. RICHARD ALEXANDER WINKLER Being one of the most well-rounded students in our class, i'Wiiik has participated in football, track, and basketball for four years. Rich claims being football champs two years in succession along with winning the free throw trophy as his biggest thrill. Speech and funny people have a special place with Rich. Next year some lucky college will claim this i956 All Star. FRANK T. WINTER Wrestling, football. and a certain senior girl named Sandy are favorites with Frank. He lists historv as his favorite subject. Don't be surprised if you see this lad in a Marine uniform some day. for this is his ambition. Page122 of 7956 DONNA JEAN WOLFF Donna will always be remembered by the Clarendon Hills family for the great house parties at Lakeside. She loves all kinds of sports and the Wliite Sox. VVorl-ting with people, especially children is her ambiton. She was vice-president of Nurses ln Preparation Club during her junior year and she has been active in the hand, GAA, GR, Varsity Club, and Spanish Cluh. Donna plans to become a physical therapist, RICHARD AUSTIN WORREU. Dick has appreciated gym classes, especially basketball and basehall. llis biggest thrill was playing iirst string basketball in his sophomore year. CECILIA ANNE ZIMMER Ceil is one ol the friendliest girls in the senior Class. She will always remember taking lourth place in the '54 Variety Show. She has many inter- ests among which is a 5'lO football player. Ceil's future ambition is to work for an airline. Next year she plans to attend an airline school. Here she has been a member of GR, GAA. Stenrfs Club, Varsity Club, and Pep club. CAROLFAITH ZITZKA Zit was one ol the tive girls chosen to go to a GAA Play Dayn at the University of Illinois. ller favorite subjects are shorthand and typing, and. appropriately enough. her future plans include being a medical or an executive secretary, Carolls sense of humor has sparl-sed many a slumber party in the past loui' years. MARIA LEONOR SALAZAR Leonor has been enrolled as a special student at HT this year. A citizen of Guatemala City, Guatemala, she has been sponsored by Mrs. L. l.. Crawford ol Hinsdale. l.ennnr has been taking shorthand, typing, boolclceep- ing, and linglish at HT, When she returns home this summer. she will probably be employed in an olliee. Page 123 ie S609 ,Q xv X ufnre eac ers ana! fvocaficnnal ,I gear FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA . . . Two years ago, under the guidance of Mrs. Florence Cox, the Harvey A. Flanclers Club was formed and has since become one of HT,s most active organizations for upper classmen. Speakers and panels appear at regular meetings. Members visit different schools to observe the various methods of teaching. Ollicers have been: Arthur Sancleen, president, Nancy Con- nell, vice-president, Susan Wareham, secretary-treasurer, Charlene Sterba, publicity director, and Thcoflora Lipinski, historian. SENIOR GIRLS' VOCATIONAL BOARD . . . Directed by Miss Barbara J. Miller, the vocational club for senior girls helps them with career problems. Films, panels, speakers, and discussions comprise the meetings. All senior girls are automatically members of the club whose board is elected by the mem- bership to plan the programs. The 1956 class boarfl has been: Belinda Thorne and Velma Van Dyke, co-chairmen: Karen Agrimonti, secretary, Nancy Connell, publicity chairman, Mary Bither, Theodora Lipinski. jucly Litvay, Pat Maher, and Diane Natkowski. URE T.EAEl1'm5 DF 1-L3 'L'.'5 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA T. Lipinski J. Sehwenclener N. Connell A. Sandeen C. Sterba 721 INUV SENIOR GIRLS VOCATIONAL BOARD How 1: T. Lipinski S. XVHFCIIUIII K. Agrimonti How 2: II. Natkowski Bliss Barbara J. Miller V. Van Dyke N. Connell Row 3: P. Maher - M. Ilither Ii. Thorne J. Litvay '25- Page 124 enior Class acy l Remember Mama November 18 and 19, 1955 Howl: K. Agrinnrnti, V. Van Dyke. A Suncleen. D. Nutkowski. Nl. Hull lmins. M. Pupenhuusen. Row 2: J. Sm-hwen1lener..l. Smith. ll. Wal raven, D. Cznnplvell. ,l. johnson. I Cl'Cl111CllX. R. Evans. How 3: Miss l'utrir'ia Zengiler. clirevtor. ,l Reynolds, E. Ashley. ll. Muure. N Kiesuw. E. Ola-ntl. ll. Klingler, ll Carlsnn. 4 Q . M 5. .K il .3 i 3 Ll gi S 1.1 5 X Q g K 5 xg ,. . -Q5 ., . F .I 'xx . ,.,. ... abs! .- 1 -n f f X if I, X . 1 A s , Q- X 1.-45,42 .., was if -we Z7 3 l 'l v 'Wi SM 5: N. .- , 8 l ltl Page 125 ' 2 F Ai GIRLS . . . From lwfl: IJIANNIC NATKOWSKI MARGARET ICFFINCEH BICVERLY WALRAVEN JUDl'I'l I ALLICN BARBARA RliANlJIiIl I ITOROTIIY KLINGLIQR .IUIJITII GIBSON enior uloerlaiives S! BOYS . . . lfrum lwff: THOMAS CORTICSI .IOSICPII SMITH CICORCIQ KALLAL . . . livclicsl must talvnted . 1r1uslofIi1'ie11l, ROBl'1H'l' SAUNIJICRS . . . n1oSll'csou1'ceful ICMERY Ol.CO'l l' HOBICIYI' SOMMERS JOHN REYNOLDS mosl llumorous . . . fricmlliesl Eb ' 57 clrezmllcst Pings' 126 c ccfccl All wrfffcn Aaffof 6111 fAcir cfnssnnvfcs . . . ll1USlllllHN7I' . . . nu mst lulvn . . . nn MARY DELL MA'l'CHli'l I' . . . most l'i'SOlll'l'l . . . ll1uslsl1L'c':'sSfl1l mlllc I fric ' vsl vflivi . . lin-' tlI'C1lIllit' t ull lu l enior Sfars . . . Sclccfcll Lay wriffcn Aaflof Ay fAcfr cfasssnafcs From left: DUANE CARLSON . . EUGENE HOLDERNESS . JAAHES JEFFRIES . . DAVHJHOHL . RONALD EVANS . . RHHJARD NHCHELL . WILLIAM JACOBY . IHCHARD WUNKLER . . Page 127 Baseball Baskellwall Tennis Cross Country Golf W1'cvsll i ng Track Ffmllmll X 5 ffm Zig ,4 LLQCQ iw xg:-fggfgwzfpf Y wr cm- ., 4. 'X 1 pqawfmnaf' JW 1,SW1W?!Ii?5!2iEW !U??H7i?fET' 22555559 M FEW' 3:W?EGIH31EM??r 55555551 FEW iiiiwiflmi .i?lSzSiFL'iNdP3,Li?3!'V1IHU?3F?lH5iE i9i55H4r?F!WMIH?,El5Wn Wifi , lP!U!4fXVi?WF5?HWH5lT!FEnH .