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

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 152

 

Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1958 Edition, Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

“

,N 0 79 6 8 0l 0 0 195 3 El iablo Presented by the Students of Hinsdale Township High School w . Editor ...........,......,.,. ,o,o,,,, Assistant Editor ..,, Hinsdale, Illinois liarlu Krohn ....,..,Sally Teuscher Co-Bzzsiness Managers .... ,,,,,.,, R osemary Chilsrrom .lacquelyn Haubenreiser Activities and Organizations. ,,.,,,,, Carl Erikson Class Editor ....,,i Nancy Hillig Eileen Schiffer .,.....,Marilyn Larson Senior Editors ....... ,,,,,,,, W arren Askew Sally Tcuscher Art Editor ......,.,. ,,,,,,,, S ally Bracken Sports Editor .i,,..,,, ,,,,,,,, R ichard Angell Photography ..,... ....,... A ll-States Photo Co. The Book ,...,,....,, Faculty Adviser ..,, Cihson Studios Gerald Kaduk William Rehak ,,...,,,Leander Company .,.,..,.Miss Naidene Coy ' JZ? L8 5 eore :S Looking back on four years in Hinsdale Township High School, the seniors have experienced continuous changes in the student body, the faculty, and the building. As freshmen, the Class of 1958 observed a new wing being built to provide new mathematics and history classrooms. Vllhen they were sophomores, the seniors saw a water tower rise directly south of the school. This year, they have been assured by the su Jort ol the ualified voters of the district that more classrooms and a swimmin P1 . q . . . . . . g ool will he com Jleted ln l959. These new lacilities will he en oved hy students for P l Y J . . years to come. Contemplating their future, seniors are entertaining thoughts of college, work, and marriage. Each member of the graduating class will take that course for which he is best suited and in which he is most interested. Opportunities will he forthcoming, for this is the pattern of Life. Life lies ahead. Whatever the graduates do will affect them not only as individuals but also as members of society f M gee 'sais 1 Q-wunmwww ,532 zu W iii S5525 1 1 V w E 1 ' K earning Low deen oc god . Time effectively spent is amply rewarded in the feeling one has in accomplishment. Graduation has become a symbol of the philosophies dis- cussed, the themes Written, the buildings planned, the paintings produced, and the practical arts pursued. fi , 7'2- I 7 J' Eg Q- ACTIVITIES I'ug1'9 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD Front: D. ZTIIIIIIUFIIILIII, M. Telling, T. Chapnlan. Nl. Carhcr, R. Hfllltllllffg. Miss Helen Hadish. B. Slnitll. Back: I... Dilworth. .l. Chapman, .l. Cuy. P. Lindsay. K. Zink. R. Heller, D. Downing. .STuc!enf Counci The Hillsdale Studellt Coullcil is all all-school organization whose responsibility is to provide 0plJUl'llllliliCS for the exercise of good citizenship in a democratic society. The lnaill purposes of the Studellt Council are to govern student activities, to promote good feelings hetween the faculty alld student hody, to provide students with all active part ill student governlllellt, alld to promote inter-school alld school-community relations. The Student Council Board is the nucleus of the Studellt Council: it is the joll of this Board at eacll weekly meeting to act on ideas submitted by students following discussion ill homerooms. Suggestions are those involving projects for the betterment of the school as a wllole. The Board is lrlade up ol the live annually elected ollicers ligaird Smith, presi- dent, Preston Davis, vice-president, Donna Zimmerman, secretary, Mike Carller. treasurer, alld Delllly Dilwllillg, social chairmanl, the four class presidents l.lohn Chapman. sellior, Patricia Lindsay, junior, Tom Chaplnan, sophomore, alld Boll Parsons, l-l'6SllIT'lZlIllQ allll the five lnenlhers-at-large tLynn Dilworth, senior, Boll Hel- ler, junior, Karen Zink illlfl Dick Holmllerg, sophomore, and Margot Telling, fresh- manl. The sponsors are Miss Helen Hadish, Miss Carolyn Wagner, Mr. Marlowe Hartzer, Fttlfl Mr. Charles Meyers. Student Council is a lncmher of suhdistrict, district, state, alld l13ti0I12li Student Council associations alld is very active ill each one. Student Council conventions on all levels are attended lly Hinsdale students chosen from the student hody. Hillsdale Studellt Coullcil representatives at COIIVCIITTOIIS frequently lead group discussions or pertinellt student activities or Ill'0l1lGt1tS or are memhers of panels. The Studellt Coullcil is ill charge of the used hook sale in the fall, Freshman Initia- tion, Homecoming. the Variety Sllow, Silllllflll Coullcil elections, alld many social hours. Page 10 .giuclenf found STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN From Left: P. Kent, li. Cryor, S. Sampson, S. Carroll, C. Lcet. C. Koci, V. Collis, S. llalcnbcrg. J. Fritsch, A, Carlson, M. Shine, J. Warrikcr, M. Hastings. M. Scott, S. Welmli, J. Butler. It is the responsibility of every committee chairman to see that his committee is organized and functioning. The chairmen attend all Representative Assembly meetings and have voting privileges. The committee chairmen and their committees are as follows: Sarah Sampson, Assembly, Judy Warnke, Finance, Jack Fritsch, Cafeteria, Marilvn Scott, Sportsman- ship, Laynie Shine, Foreign Student, Charlotte Leet, Lost and Found, Jackie Butler, Social, Vera Collis, Public Relations, Camille Koei, Hostess, Sally Carroll, Guides, Barbara Cryor and Pat Kent, Publicity, Sue Welib, Handbook, and Adele Carlson and Sue Dalenberg, Newcomers. Page 11 omecom ing - Qcfodef I2 - A - 15555, -M S Y w +me M ' fi X SJNQSZK 531 weifxg X- 1' W if 2 , walks R?-'K' W MS? M W. , Qmm .-.. x ..y .-,. ' WMM, 1-. 1- :ff ,. .-W f K Q L x YK it .... 1 ,.... A ,. , .1 . Km 'kd N 1mlv'f119 Q13 .ff j f-4 at .,,.: W L if nr, 5 Af awiff? 3 a fl,-I ffg -- iI Q5 5 Q , ,dx giyf! f-'? 3 ,E '-:2 ' gif N, I Ny 1 ' 5 , . . n',.+..-'Y' -,', x ' '4dg , 5.+..p' fu ZX' x H sf 'Q .,-il. ' H x i . A, 5 ,G Ai Wx! AX N, Af ' 5 -QQE .A :,,.,, 2 ' 2 .Wm Q , . QM K W A---R - A . ' 1 W seg W 1 - I Q X 3' ' IA f ,-ff .,A'f ' :..f I A 4' 3 Qff' N 'Far Q fd 3 3 ...NX f Z in-BM zsl M Q mag A 5 ,tk-byv, , 3 W s Q Af' 'H-Af'-' 4 E pix? ' 'H+' ia , my ' 2 ww wif' , 'MPV' Q ,, Z1 Z ' - V 53 Pkwfjf ffvyn-lf' as 5523 , :gigs s f A V fl, Q ' Q 13.5, , - Q ' an X3 .O Q-QNSQ Q t Q a if SSN The Varsity Band had another eventful year under the direction of Mr. C. Austin Kuhns. In the fall they participated in the an- nual High School Band Day at Northwestern University in addi- tion to playing and marching at our home games. ln March they travelled to Elgin to play a high school assembly program. A num- ber of hand members were in the West Suburban Festival Band and a large group took part in the Dis- trict and State solo and ensemble contests. The hand also made the usual number of assembly and public concert appearances. Ofhc- ers were: Carl Robson, presidentg Dave lVlcCormick, vice-presidentg Gaye deRosset, secretary-treasurer. Row 1: S. Orhell. J. Clay. M. Harding. K. Swenson. D. Dendel, W. Kcelcy. A. Aldrich J. Escher. C. dcliossct. L. Matheson. P. Burt. E. Illlljtfflllilfl, N. Fleniing. Row 2: J. Hcsslcr. J. Nicholas. N. Wt-lib, H. Marks, F. Kopecky, .l- Reynolds. T. SIl1lillSUll H. Rogers, S. Larson, J. Byrne, V. Vaughan. P. Blalock, I . Meek, D. Moso. RUW3: J. Hallock. C. llakkcn, C. lilrikson, R. Fricdeinan. N. Camlin. C. Haaso, IJ Sehelller, Larson, H. Rcnkcn, C. Hohnsten, D. Lewis, D. McCormick. Rowflz C. Adams. R. Holly. J. Harding. A. Boyce. M. Dierks, R. Lyford. M. Kuhns H. Heller. R. llcndcl. R. Hess. H. Mason, W. Faulkner, J. Rohr. F. Divila B. Brooks. C. Pentz. Row 5: P. Van Kirk. J. Schluchter, L. Eaton. D. Bejcek. J. Cuy, J. DcVorc. YV. Askew P. lfrientl. C. Robson, D. Hayes. F. Boyce, W. Voss. L. Samuel. D. lliles T. Wilkins. S. Tonikins. T. Davis. Hack Rr ' T. Lerldy. Director C. Austin Kuhns. C. Shreiner. M. McCraken. J. Thornas Hart. W, Danforth. R. Curtis. W. Holzworth. C. Masck, A. Petersen, E. Day . Ciller, R. Gartley. H. Rettcrcr. W. defiosset, R. Rotan. YVV , T. W Twirlcrs: J. llryne. D. Smith, B. Stahla, M. Ause, C. Schuenemann. Page 15 OPCA ed fra This year's orchestra was the largest in the history of our school. They played at the class play, the operetta, several as- semlmlies, and puhlie concerts. Many memhers of the orchestra participated in the music contests and played in the West Suh- urhan Music Festival. lVlr. Walter' Nechoda conducted the orches- tra Whose ofhcers were: Philip Graham, presidentg Mary Jean Seward, vice-president, and Karen Unruh, secretary. Page 16 OPEL 86 fI 6t Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: M. Volk, R. Chilstrom, R. Keller, J. Turek, A. Willis, F, Mann, B. C0iHn K. Unruh, S. Smith, S. l.eh1nann, R. Livesey, D. Curtis, A. Larson, S. Fen ner, L. Schlupp, N. Roerig, M. Anderson, K. Hicks, B. Van Boskirk. A. Sammons, C. Wayne, M. Munsell, N. Fleming, S. Orliell, J. Clay, A Aldrich, K. Swenson, C. deliossct L. Matheson, C. Erikson, G. Bakken R. Lanphier, R. Chapek, J. Bond, J. Seward. Mr. Walter Nechoda, E. Day. J. Olcldfd, K. Downs, W. Cordin, M. Dierks R. Friedenian, N. Camlin. R. Mason, M. Kuhns, R. Bendel, J. Guy, P Friend, C. Rolmson, A. Petersen, XV. dcRossct, VV. Ciller, T. Leddy, C Shreiner. Page 17 v w iv E. Q 1 I Q J X ,,.,. 4 K 'U , K IQ mi' ff' . w ,Y I , 9- A . if Q Q . ff' I- , ...., QQ: s A , , --:V, 5' S x ' 5 3 H, qv 'u fi? Q31 , Q X 5 5 lil ' Q ig ' 5 , 1 Q , Q , 2 Ai X s M gg ww M' W' if 'W - -A 3 F 'Qf'Q, Q E? 4 MiJi5Q.a,,aL:,,vQ akib 63555,fy5fff'fm4m:se: ' 7. ,mf 4 ,, .I ' f ' lf V. -if Leiawfsi V gifliiwwws-fiigifw ' W ff 'N wwmamf J A , -1 ,Q 4 D V E, - :vm ..., ,::,-g gw 75, ,, J vm, 1 N WUgw,-m7f'wfww,m14L, 51,:iF,:14Mg:xg-Jrggyrsfffwffgg-MS. Q. ' 3 A, x ,Q . A w K f ' f ' , 1 A ' -, gggigggfw K -. 1 , ' xp ---gz:-I--1 -,'- 2 -: M ew Wy, ' X. nv A,L2.1jf,-gafvwwgg N1 'w5MxgV4,w-V K- ,gg . ' M - Q, l. -' 1 QS' 1 ,L mf, 251 M Swfw 'X be .R , W gg ' 'M ' 'I - 'EEET' mf ' , Q?'fl,5'E?SW1?31'?f5fAi1QSfe4 U F fi5ffVl , - , 4 f .,., :QSemgf5g?xE3gM555g5im, f ....,, Q ly - ' A wg w fi -... , , Q,w,fjg: 2'-5 5 - i QW . ' Q , E1,5if15'l2riff'?':, , - x fi' V ' ' . f fl , lf - H 57 . - m,,,gQ:', Q .' , f 3 ' 3 ' 55551323 f'ff1f i X -Q-. . ,, . M x . 5 Q5 if ' ' ,235 Q 1, W.-A N W J -' In mx - -'- , ,:5..::: W' i , , I 1 I V .,.,, :,,:. , 'ir ', ' ' , 'A 7 , 4 QQ If - 1 -K. 4 Q,-ff ' , X , gx ,N U' A39 ' Q ' h Mn . .' , , . .,... . H X w 1 2-fx , , ' , 2 'X' ' , ., f X ffk, ' If ' , X f w A N,ff,2's gx M Q , - . - W , i f 4, , Q. , 'Vi X 95 4 Af 2 ' 5:1 T .M N 'M X 1 4,131 'N ,bi 1 Y' 'I 5 Q, -dswimf '.---A - L , - 3 -Q ., f 5 ' ' 5' f, ., ' , :':2f'5 ff c i X , , in :gi I .f A wi Q 1 . . G . K 3 I Q ' ,Y .1512 ,I , ,f . ,E - Q , in Q :' 1 , f- 1 M W 4 - 1 '. ,' ' if - ' f Im-f f V r . it' Q K v , , 3i ,..g,? .1 l h , ' 41 ' 4 W ,ix S H? W, il, , ag . A -Y 1 ' . . yi, W E FQ-' - Q , ' '. X. Ny H Q 3 K Q' g W 1' if . X Us f if 2 ,W 23 A , ' K f If WV? fx ,557 ' QMSQZ ' sv N I in ,S k I ,A I Sa , V V , , , K ,, .. , ' If W ..: V jx! , 1 V l ,.: . Z im: W A gg , 5 X ' X IM' -' f , it 'R , 'Linh 'N K f' J gisfm g : , Qgfh. -- X ' AV ,Wi vw . ' 5' A , , ra .:.,, 3 , 47 Q an Q f 1 , 2 M '-' , , ,f ' Q + ,ww A 'XX ,fm . aq.g::,,m -- 4 X Q ,f w , , , . Q swssmx ., I 9 XX 1 1' X 2'3 ' .325 ' X x. .---- g,,h,,.W: f- - if W ' M':,3,,,. 3 ' 1 X We , :5:5,g,.:-'- - 'M 've 1 i F., N y. i 'x N5 X N 'li ffq N r ....i f Y . . n f CA 0I lfl,fi CKCIAIZIQZI llnller thu most cupulmle lvamln-rsllip of Nliss Ina Mm- Sanclcrs. the thirfl. luurth. and sixth pl-rioml chorus mzlassvs can lie hm-artl singing out vvery clay nvarly ull the- way clown to tha- gym. with This is the last yt-ur that we wvrff almlc tu swing and sway Inu Mus- as she is retiring. Su the students haw mlunu their lwst through tht- lluys' lfnsvmlile. Girls' Cleo Ifluli. A Cappl-lla Choir. and npeiwttai tu try to make' Miss Suncll-rs' lust yn-ur tht' Iwst THI Row lluw Row Row nl IIUI' vurl-s-r. RD PERIOD CHORUS I: A. Lurlson. K. l'I'lI'lli. ,l. Rc-xl-li. Il. Crillitll. Nl. I.alrinski. M. IillL'I'll'. V. Nlimzlium-lis. M. Norman. 2: II. S4-wunl. YV. Smtfjkul. ,l. Cm-. I.. IXIZIIIZUF. U. IIEIIQLCIIIZIII. ,l. thu-nl-ll. N. 'l'l1i:'Ia'. S. Huvvn. Al. 'IIl'l1'l'. C. Nl-ssl-I. 3: .l. Amll-rsun, Il. l.aymun. I.. XVOgIIl'I', D. Vancv. II. Bowling. J. Pour. ,l. Kcnig. M. K1-llum. J. Nordstrom. E. liilllgflllllilfl. II. Kurls. E, xvt'IllIlt'I'. .l. Fosle-r. 4: C. lit-thkv. ,l. Millur. M. Larson. II. Huns. M. llolunll. K. Ruflgv. II. Howull. II. Nessvl. N. Olson. M. Rm-ill. K. Kin- FOURTII PERIOD CIIORUS Row Iluw lluw Row SIX Huw Row Row I: Nl. I'liIl'lllIlQI. NI. Anderson. 'l'. liuan. II. IIa-rry. II. Swanson 'l'. Ill-mlguml. ,l. Iilxu. K. Wtfttu. 2: I., Milly. V. Milazm. .l. Elma-rl. ,l. Nicks-Imun. ,l. Jay. N Sfzlmuuck. I.. Savvn. ,l. lfritz. II. Nltillllllllll. ll. Ilohlman. 3: lII. luylur. XI. All'AII1ll'1'W5. .l. Cnylu-ntlull. S. llzmna. I. lIlarklanrl. l'. Iioluntl. K. Pm-k. S. Count-y. C. lllank. S Alflrivll. .I. Anrll-rson. .l. l'at:kurtI. 41: A. l.uptak. l'. Cnlnlms. K. Harnisch. II. Enlmuncls. NI. Mor l'HW. N. Krucgvr. K. Konlwli. II. llaynur. III. Fuss. .l I.c-niiunl. TII PERIOD IIIIORUS I: II. l'lztsu-li. U. l.ukas. l.. R1-elm-lspm'l'g0i'. II. clill'tllIll'l'. C Salim-imlvr. .l. I'Iurnist:h. lf. Nlt-Intyrv. ,I. Ilzmling. I.. Nvcst C. lfllis. R. Sannu-l. 2: Xl. Swigurl. A. l'uwls-V. II. llm-rim'li. I.. Wvlls. Nl. I.uncI H' .l. l'lumpsml. R. Url-vn. C. Clalwrt. ll. Cm-krvl. A. Ostho I., Scott. .l. Hanson. Xl. Nk'lIlI2lllk'I'. 3: li. Shaw. Cf. I.l-vt. II. Kust. II. Sullivan. .l. Wzirnkav. II liuzivli. l'. II:-tvrslm. S, Fism-In-r. N. Hillig. II. Cr:-mi. C noy. D. Duwding. C. Davis. S. Dashcn, S. Allison. S. Iiuggs. Benmlict. II. Kruhn. A. Lielwrz. .I. I-Inth. A. Koruna. Page 20 - Rx .... .. lluw I: ll. Ncsscl. XI. AIl'AIllIl'l'WS. S. llunnu. P. Sniggrurt. JK. l.nplak. N. 'lllliclm-. I'. Sullivan. I.. Nluly. Nl. Blnrrnw. C. Kullul. C. Lukas. llnw 2: ll. llmuling. I.. xlilflililllll. II. Iluwlingi. V. Nlilzizzu. l'. Hnwull. li. SIIZIW. II. ,loin-s. K. I.cs- singl. S. flomlcy. N. Ilillig. S. Alelricll. A. I.:-ssing. K. Konlrck. linwfiz K, Kinncy. Il. Scwurql. XI. I.ursnn. 5. Coylxcmlull. J. Nlillur. Il. Swanson. I.. licili-Ispwgf-1-. I.. NIillIZl'l'. I.. W4-sl. C. Ilzilvcrl. NI. llcill. ll. Iilillllllilll. M. Elncrlc. N. KI'llI'gI'F. A. I.Il'Ill'l'Z. I.. Ncsscl. 1 , . . . , , . . Kms-I: .l. .flmlm-rscn. K.. In-llxkc. A. f.urls4m. l'. llccrlnck. K. Ilurnlsc-ll. NI. l.nncl. I. Loan. I.. Sclinciilcr. ll. IH-rry. Il. IlUl'lil'l'l. 'I'. Moylc. ,l. I'I21l'llIS4'll., H. Crccn. Il. IILIIQLPIIIIIIIII. ,l. Wurnkc. A. Koruna. .l. Ilulll, C. Blank. R. Crm-cn, A Calaloeffa CAMP During llic Hrsl serneslcr, Miss Sanclers picks tlie students lo sing in llle A Czlppclla UIl0Il'll'OH1 lllosc in her llirec chorus classes. This group sings lmolll sacrcml zlncl scculzu' music in various concerts and school assenililics. Its first seasonal zippeziranlcc was mucle ul the Thanksgiving Assembly last full Pagc 21 BOYS ENSEMBLE lfronl. R, Green, .l. llurnisch, l.. Nluuzcr, l,. ll1'llClSllt'1'gCI', C Schneider. llzwkz U liillgtllllllllll, IJ. Perry, ll. Cockrcl. GIRLS SEXTETTE I7 Nl .l. I! ll S, 5. an-coin panist. oyri lfldelflfl A GLFL6! QTPA .gzflfefie Boys Ensemble This is the first time Miss Ina Mac Sanders has had a hoys octetle in recent years. They have conlrihutccl to the enjoyment of a number of assemhlies and concerts given heforc many organizations. Girls Scxtetle Sonic of lhe rncmhers of lhe present sexlelle have parlicipateml in scxtetlcs pre- viously. This well organized group. flircclcml hy Miss lna Mac S2Illfl6l'SA has aclflcfl ini- niezisurahly lo the success ol' many vocal music programs 4 I Howall, Reid. Warnkc, llrccn, Ncssvl, llannzi with :X lclrich. Page 22 ,QTCWOQJ CLIQJ QPWQCLIL Ill-NOTES lfronl: Xl. Lewis. A. Aldrich. D. llemlel. D. Brooks. D. Lewis. K. Swenson. ll. xlf'fitlTlllil'li. Center: J. Sehhiehler. D. Hayes, P. Friend. C. Rohson. T. Ls-cldy. R. Mason. M. Kuhns, H. lienclel. ll. Castle. liaekz K. Clarke. W. Hiller. Direvtor Walter Neehoda. WV. Lark. GERMAN BAND Front: ,l. ESClll'l'. li. Kelley. C. Hobson, A. l'i-tersen, l'. Frieml. Nl. Kuhns. R. Hess. Huck: W. Ciller. T. 1.1-tidy. Hi-Notes The school fiance hancl known as the Hi Notes has become a tradition at HT. This year they playerl for the sports hanquets, a joint l'.T.A. meeting, the variety' show. ancl many flanees anfl social gatherings. The hand was clirectefl hy Mr. Waltifi' Neehofla. German Band A neu organization this year in the music clepartment of HT was the little German liancl. They soon heeame wiclelv known in their appearances at pep rallies. haskethall games. anrl other soeial gatherings. They were rlireetecl hy Mr. C. Austin Kuhns. Page 23 Cibegafe ana! ibramaficd Cfu DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS S. Kulwlu, R. l'lI'lCCll'lllllIl. C. llllllgllkli S. lllI'll4l1'. K. Nugvnt. DEBATE CLUB Urganizml this yuar. the- Dv- lrzllv Clulm is upvn to all stu- tli-nts int:-rm-stvcl in furmul aml infurmul mlvllatz-s on all sult- jvvls. Must of tliu lopivs clu- lratvcl V4-lzitc to tlu- fit-Id of pulitif-al sc'icm'4'. 'flu' ululn mi-mln-rs plan to pzirlivipalm- llllt'l'Sl'lllllilSlil'illly afln-r llll'y llztvv gaim-fl tilun' 1'XIN'I'll'TlL'l'. Ullim-rs fur l957-58 wcrvz Cvoigxv llmiglas. prvsitlenlz Svott 'llriulet vim-Q--pn-simlcliti Karon Nugcnt, st-cn'lail'y. aml Svlvia llulrlc. llill'llE.llIlt'lllill'l2H1. 'l'lu' Plulm is spunsnrt-tl lwy Mr. Hula:-rl llilsalwvlx. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS l ru1u lc-lt: Miss l'uttc lllulin-42:40. A. Curlstm. ,l. l,ocsc'l11-r. ff. Rnunrly. ll. Kolmw. DRAMATICS CLUB llramutics illulr. umlvr tlu- tlirvcztinn nf Miss llallm' Klu- m-vso. is an Ufglilllililllhll fur stutlcnts lllIPl't'Sll'1l in flillorvnt pliuscs of the tlivater. Part of this yt-ur's activities inclurlc-fl prmliuring svvvrul nm' uv! plays ziml st-A-ing thx' play Diary ul Annu' Fl'2lIlli.n Tln' nllicirrs we-re: pri-sitlvnt. Aclvle' ffurlsung vicm--pre-sirlviit. Dick Kulzuw: :st-n'rc'lz1l'y. ,ltlilll Lew- svlie-r. unil tr:-usiirvr. Carol Huumly. Pzigm' 24 renc unc! .goanifw gfugzi FRENCH CLUB BOARD From lt-ft: Q. nnann. S. Cnstafson. f.. Congtlon. K. Kayser. l'. llowult. J. NV:-st. ,l. Foster. S. l'lam'llo21. S. Brown. l'. Kc-nl. SPANISH CLUB Howl: K. Rudge. M. Larson, K. Zoellner. A. Koruna. J. Berggren. How 2: S. l'll1'lClll7l'. l.. ,lUllYlS0ll. F. Skold. C. Reed. K. llarniseh. Row3: J. Spalln. J. S1lllf'l'll0lIIl. K. Orhell. l.. 'll-lnplv, C. llarpc-r, Hartney. A. Butler, S. llrick, P. Stanley, ,I. Kosmak. French Clulx French Club. this year under the sponsorship of Miss Sovish, provided a lot of enjoyment for its mem- lrers hy the Christmas party and the spring Masquerade Ball. The elulm also sponsored some movies at the Hinsdale theatre. Omcers of French Cluh were: Judy West, presidentg Carole Homann, vice-president: Camilla Congdon, secretary: Sally l-lazelton. treasurerg Sue Brown, social chairman. and Pat Kent and Pal Howatt, publicity chairmen. Spanish Club Spanish Club presents an interesting, enjoyable, and worthwhile program to its members. Under the co- sponsorship of Miss ,lane lleimhold and Mr. Eugene Murphy, the cluh presents an annual Christmas party and a Pan American Day party. The eluli provides foofl and clothing for two needy Puerto Rican families in Chicago during the Christmas season. Oflicers this year were Frank Skold, president: jim Speer, vice presi- dentg Caryl Reed, secretaryg Linda johnson, treasurer. Page 25 GERMAN CLUB From left: ,l. Harnisch, C. Cunningham, J. Dowling, E. Hall, C. Pentz, A. Acker. LATIN CLUB Front: B. Branclrifl, W. Leary, B. lslolniberg, B. Brandriff. Back: B. Sorrcnti o, C. Durnian, P. Timson, S. Larson. erman arm! Jafin German Club German Club is a new club this year and is uncler the sponsorship of Mrs. Barbara Porter. Some of its plans for the year are making cookies to raise money for the club, having a banquet during the year, seeing slides, and listening to lectures. Latin Club The main event of the year for Latin Club is the Roman Banquet which acquaints the students with Roman customs. The ollicers of Latin Club are: president, Bill Learyg vice-president, Betsy Brandriilfg secretary, Carol Durmang treasurer, Dick Holmbergg publicity chairman, Sandra Larson, ancl program chairman, Bob Brauclriff. The Latin Club sponsors are Mrs. Barbara Porter ancl Miss Certrufle Finnegan. l'a1rc26 lfroln l.elt: li. lleidrirk. .l. Wlarnke. K. Cooper. li. Day. .l. Elbert. l.. Nlailfald. P. Kent. lg lnfleif JJ' It . Rolling off the presses every three weeks. Hinsdaleis student newspaper - the High Times 4- aets as H'lvs seholastie, athletic, and social informant. The four-page puhlieation. consisting ol news. sports. features. and editorials. is supplemented hy numerous pictures. cartoons. cuts. and eolumns. The paperis journalism advisors are Miss Louise Rieh and Mr. Eugene lVlurphy. l'lT's determined hand ol hudding jour- nalists who man the High Times consists ol lid Day. editor: Carl Erickson, assistant editor: Catherine Cooper. eo-news-editor: Kita Myrant, eo-news-editor: Pat Kent. leature editor and art coordinator: liarlmara Shaw. assistant feature editor: lioh Heid- riek. sports editor: Bill Sheldon. assistant sports editor: llerhert Berry and Herlvert Rohertson, photographers: Judy Warnke, advertising manager: Lois Mailfald. assist- ant advertising manager: llenny Downing, columnist: Judie Packard. assistant colum- nist: Janis Elbert. headline editor: Sue Smith, assistant headline editor: Lynn Maillald, proof editor: Tom Moyle, eireulation. and many reporters. 'li Sealed at tahle lim-:1 l, Nlailfald. l. 'l'4-mple. li. Xlyrant. C lfrikson. r from I.1-lt 5. Karine. li. l.inkinhok l.. .fXmlt-rson. li 'l'emplm'. li. Shaw. .l. l'a4'kard. Nl . K4-yes. l'a-'A' 27 W The Hinsdale Township High School yearhook is the work of a stall represent- ing all classes. The key positions go lo students who hegin at minor and detailed tasks and work up to editorial and managerial posts. Names of these editors appear on the title page ol' this puhlieation. Besides students pictured ahove, others who have made outstanding contrihutions are Richard Angell, sports edi- torg judv llnilo, Nancy Thomas. Sandra DeWees, Charlette Ku- hat. Michele Heinis. and Karen Kayser. Miss Naidcne Coy is advisor. El. DIABLO S'l'AFl l ronI: li. Krohn. .l. llanlwnrn-iscr. R. ffliilstroln. NV. R1-lnak. G. Kuduk. liacki S. lvuscln-r, M. Larson. ' li. Sl'lllll-l'l'. C. lfrikson. , S. llrackclt. eg.. lv tt? if lf pw, -2 EI. DIABLO STAFF Front: N. llillig. .l. Tlialcr. S. Read. Hack: l'. Nlm-Cralwn. M. Symonds. P. K4-nt. l.. Wlirklulld. 'kr lfront 2 li. Stahlu. .l. Mellon, H. Lahinski. B. Temple. J. Wincln-sler. Hack: ll. Zvman, C. Slll'1,'ilIl'I'. S. Cooper. H. Saunders, K. Royston. Page 28 IIANDBOOK STAFF From left: C. Reed. Xvvllll, J. Vtfilz, Anderson, M. Condon, P. Haasv, N. Kunz, S. Head .i1lanc!A0oL Commiffee It is the job of the Handbook Committee in conjunction with the art department to make up and distribute the handbook to all students at the beginning of the school year. It is particularly helpful to incoming freshmen and new students as it provides information on all activities and phases of life here at HT. Page 29 MP686 6U'l6l ..H0l'l'lQ 86 Cfftgff Home Em' Club The members of the Home lic: Club arc girls intorcstefl in sowing, cooking, anfl rtzlaterl activities. 'llbeir ll'0.CClS inclucle buvinff Jarties. making rlccorations. seeing 1 u 1 yy D . 1 C a V rl films, and ust havin u oorl time. Ihe smonsor is Mrs. Frances jennin s. ancl the . , g.. g . , . . g . boarcl consists of: SOD-llil Larson, president: lxilllfy l,aw1't-rice. vice-president: lVlz1rian Nlartin. secrretaryg Judy Karlson, treasurer. and Pat Bates. 1n'ojccts chairman. HOME EC CLUB OFFICERS Front: N. l,zlwl'ciif'1-. l'. llutt-s. liurlaz M. Nlurtin. NURSES CLUB ,l. Antlc-rson. ll. Collins. Y i ' 'N C. lloblv. Nurses Club The Nurses Club is macle up of girls interes- terl in the Ht-Ifl ol nursing as a career. Some of the activities inclufle ficlfl trips to llospitals, sowing movies. and listening to speakers. Nurses Club is unclirr the sponsorship of lVlrs. Rutli Osborne. llztgn' 30 pA0t0gl 6tl0Ag ana! lqfojecfionififfi Photography Club The objective of the Photography Club is to help students who are interested in photography get bet- ter acquainted with the correct way to use and to maintain their equipment. Among the various activi- ties, the members are taught darkroom procedures and techniques. The faculty sponsor is Nlr. ,laek Reeves. Projeclionists Every fall, two boys from each study hall period volunteer to serve as projertor operators and two more to act as alternates. Under the leadership ol their advisor, Mr. Helms, they follow a prearranged routine of showing movies. lilmstrips. and slides lor the benefit of the classes of l'lT. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Kay Jamieson poses for R. Cn-nselioreeli, C. Swanson. Spon- sor Mr. ,lack Reeves. C. Kaduk. and C. Anderson PROJECTIONISTS From left: ll. Hofmann. C. Anderson. K. Kellum. ,I. Kop- stain, J. Murphy, F. Pelstt-r. ,l. Gibson. .l. Safris. C. l-lofms sten, J. Elnde. F. ljiehu. hw JUNIOR-SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB J. Fritscll, P. Graham, L. Hehm, C. Masek consult the elements at the HTHS Weather station. SENIOR MATH CLUB ,l. lfrilsch, .l. Elgin, C. Douglas, J. Jasper, P. Graham, W. Askew, ll. Furgcrson. unior- enior cience an Snior WWUJA gfugfi Junior-Senior Science Club The junior-Senior Science Clulfs hig project this year was the school Weather station. Each day, after consulting their instruments, the science club posts its Weather predictions. Mr. Baker, the faculty sponsor, is always on hand to see that things run smoothly. Senior Math Club Belonging to the Senior Math Club is much like taking an extra course in mathe- matics. However, there is no homework, no testing, and no credit. The memlmers of the clulm decide what topics they want to cover and the sponsor, lVlr. Reino Takala, plans the curriculum accordingly. The cluh meets every week for another session in higher mathematics. Page 32 CC anging of fAe gfeenfiv It has been a custom since HTHS had its first class to decorate the school at Christmas. Monitors and Student Council Board members have observed the annual custom of providing a beautifully decorated tree outsidc the Community Room. Many classrooms likewise have a tree in keeping with the clubs or classes that meet there. There is always a 'lbookm tree outside the library. This is a beautiful ever- green decorated with uconesm made of book jackets. ln keeping with the Christmas traditions, the music department presents an assembly before school closes lor the Christmas vacation period. Page 33 Slenos Club Stenos Cluli is lnarle up ol the girls from the aflvancefl typing anrl shorthand classes. The pur- poses ol the clulm are to promote interest in typing and shorthancl and to lurthcr the lmusiness ex- perience ol the girls. One ol the annual highlights ol' the clulm is the Christnias party. lfaeh year there is a fielfl trip to some place ol lmusiness interest. This yearis ollicers we-re: Presiclent, Carol llnncrslallg Secretary. lVlarcia Laliinslcig Treasurer. 'Penny Nicholl: So- cial Chairman, llarlmara llerceg. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Naomi Lindon. STENOS CLUB ll. llerccg. l'. Nicholl. C. llnncrstall, M. Lalninslii. fQI'l05 GULJ j0l QIflfLQlfl ww Foremen To give leaflership training un- der supervision of the instructor. Mr. Zeclrow, is the purpose ol the Foremen organization. The lioys in this activity give up their study halls to help Mr. Zeclrow run the shop efleetively hy checking and issuing tools and supervising stu- clents in saletv measures. This group takes Helfl trips to inclustrial plants to learn industrial proced- ures which cannot lie taught in the classroom. FOREMEN Sponsor ,lohn Zcmlrow, .l. llispensa, .l. Hcllxerg, T. ljolaceli. R. Crowley, S. Luplak, ll. Hain. R. jalczak, R. Anderson. Page 344 amifg - Werieruea Varsity Club Varsity Cluh, under the direction of Mr. Russell Pop- penhager, Mr. Jack VVahlgren, Mrs. Betty Kinney, and Miss Mary Mount, has promoted pep and good sports- manship among the entire student liody. During the year they handle the food concessions at the home haskethall games, sponsor the cheerleaders. and sell shake-a-roos and mums. Varsity Cluh is also in charge of the Home- coming Queen, her float, and the big Homecoming dance. At the end of the school year they sponsor the annual spring dance. The officers of this year were: president. Lynn Dilworthg vice-president, Laynie Shine, secretary. Sandy Halversong treasurer, Carol Cunningham, puh- licity chairman, Sally Gustafson, and social chairmen, Henry Grote and Tara Fowler. VARSITY CLUB BOARD President Lynn llilwortll laces from lelt C. llullle, T , . l'owler, M. Ause, Gustafson, L. Shine, Halverson, V. Hulihell, C. Stephens, S. Lind. B. Deal, C. Cunningham. Boys from left: IJ. Wcnaas, T. Mahoney, H. Grote, R. Green. GIRL RESERVES l?l'tlIll Z K. Kayser. How l: B. Clarke, N. Olsen, B. Coultrap, L. Rupp, M. llastings, .l. Butler. Bow 2: .l. lanncnga, M. Stcgc, Olcott, N. Ltesscl, B. Cryor, ,l. Vtlcsl. A. Butler, C.Spilsl1ury. Board lnenilwcrs not pictured: M. Burpee, K. l'oppcnhager, S. Bodnicr, Ham-lton. Page 35 Girl Reserves Girl Reserves, H.T.'s largest girls' cluh. is a service organization. During the year C.R. sponsors charity pro- jects such as cookie hakes for hospitals. food drives, charity drives and other worthwhile projects, but C.R.'s main activities are the winter formal and the spring hazaar and style show. These annual events, so greatly anticipated hy the entire school, are held to raise money for scholar- ships for deserving senior girls. GR. fills up the calendar with new and interesting events such as hig and little sister parties, interest meetings, and school assemhlies to make the years in high school more worthwhile and more lun. The sponsors are: Miss Wilnia Hasemeyer. Miss ,lane Reimhold, Mrs. Roma Brown, Miss Ann Delicate, and Miss Barhara Gariepy. This yearis hoard memlmers are: Mary Kay Burpee, presidentg Bette Clark, vice-president, Barb Cryor, treasurer, Kay Lee Poppenhager. secretaryg and Jackie Buttler, social chairman. enior ucafionaf Hoare! - jj Senior Girls Vocational Board Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Osborne, the Senior Girls' Vocational Board helps all senior girls become familiar with vocational Work in which the group as a whole expresses an interest. Throughout the school year the girls on the hoard plan and present programs in various vocational fields such as business, education, nursing and science, and homemaking. FTA Among the many activities of FTA this year, there have heen field trips, lectures, films, and getting acquainted with teaching as a career. This club is mainly for girls interested in teaching as a profession. FTA is sponsored by Mrs. Florence Cox and Miss Barbara Cariepy. Ofhcers for this year have been Pat Chambers, president, Karen Harnisch, vice-president, Lynn Temple, secretary-treasurer, Cathy Cooper, publicity chairman, Rita Myrant, ways and means chairman, Pat McCraken, social chairman, and Lynn Mailfald, art chairman. SENIOR GIRLS VOCATIONAL BOARD J. Mellon, Harnisch, . Mcflrakcn, 5. Sampson, P. Chambers, L. Zachar, K. Maher, C. Cooper. K. IJ FTA Front: L. Mailfald, P. Chambers, L. Temple, K. Harnisch. P. McCraken. Back: R. Myrant, C. Cooper. Page 36 oagrarg 44 iafanfa The students who give up their stufly period or time hefore and after school to work in the library are of great aifl to the librarian. It is their job lo help check out hooks, to re- shelve hooks, and to finfl materials for Students. They work uncler the direc- tion of Miss Jean Nelson and Mrs. Lois Lavkore. From left. vlovkwise: N. Kunz. S. Clem- moos. J. Hakouslia. M. Anderson, N. Per- nic-kn. Nl, Tn-sziak. S. Wm-hh. Nl. Martin. ,Xt ruhle-, from loft: lf. i'i0TlllUHl'Fl', L. Zavert- nik, L. Svlierm-li. R. Zachur. YV. Kalleck. At lxzrkz J. ,leilsi-n. T. Bassuk, ll. Sylvester, :Xl lllilgllllllt' rav'i: M. l7orslt'r. R. Siilu-rg. At tulvlsf, from lt-ft: C. Om-stmann. A. Au- lgil4'lllP!l. W. Sllvltlllfl. D. liorosiv. K. Mt'- Nlurruy. N. l,uwi1-lice. Front: ll. li:'mtlwl'. liavkz ,l. Whiting. l.. Ilispensu. C. Michaclis, ll. Poclzanlsliy. .Nt Catalog: fl. Dwyer. N. Svhafiur. Page 37 OGLIAC! -' OZIQULCJQP5 GAA BOARD I 1'4vx1 t: 13.1, 1'm1a- n. Row 1: .l. Hosta .l. Wa IAI1 kv. R. Cady. R crxx 'Zz Nl. Bak m'l'. K. C l'1l hlvr. S. Ca l'l'1 ull. S. Ka 11x1c-. Row3: Xl. S 1'xx'z11'c l. l'. Carlson. K. Zink. l'. Nic-holl. D. Hans. Row 42 .l. Rnuala. Xl. Stott. C. johnson. K. cil'K'lllit'llX. Aims:-11t: 'I'. Kurs-ra. Il. Toiisagm-r. Nt-w llourd lXlt'IIlllt'V'SZ A. Allman. S. Johnson. ll. Lagn-ost-. S. Fry. I.. lfnllt-r. ll. Mayv:-n. S. Smith. J. Yocom. CAA GAA . . . Girls Athletic Association is an organization which promotes and stimulates an intvrcst in girls' athlctivs. Tho girls must carn 25 points lwlorc tht-5 can qualify for mumhcrship. Somv of the sporls olierud arc: hockey. soccer. tennis. haskuthall. howling. volleyhall. arclnrry. and hasehall. Tha' cluh also sponsors a girls' lzrnnis team which has matvhes with other schools. On thc social side. GAA starts the year with a hox supper and honhre. Following throughout the year are the Christmas carol- ing party. the Valentine Uamiu. the Pop Square Hop. and the Awards Tea. The organization also handles the concessions at the foothall games. Oliicrmrrs for 1057 and 1958 were: president. B.-wt-'ly Green: vice-president. joan Rose: Soc-rctary. Judy Vlfarnkc: trcasuror. Sally Carroll: som-ial chairman. liohcrla Cadyg puhlir-ity chairman. Sally Kannv and Karen Zink: art vhairman. Terry Kucera. and point vhairmmi. ,Iudy Nogala. Jean Suward. Margie Baker. and Karvn Cruhlur. Mrs. Louise Ncttleton, Miss liarhara Christncr. Miss Doris llicwall. and Miss Sylvia Matczak warn the sponsors. Loaders' Cluh The purpose ol the newly or- ganized Leadersi Cluh sponsor- ed hy Miss Matzvak is to give girls thc opportunity to learn more ahout physical udurfation. Thu girls in the cluh help the physical education instrurtors hy taking attendancxr. leading exercises. handling equipment etc. LEADER S, CLU ll la-lt to right: R. flhilstrom. lt. NN rolls-l. R. Lady. Vagc 38 fi. Allman. Nl. 'lin-snak. K. Nu-Lvxit. I.. K1-nnctly. S. 'l'4-nscln-r. D. Haas. CA QQPEQ 6!Ql 6 Varsity: S. Johnson. .l. Sel3reny, ll. liretz. M, Scott. Frosh-Soph: S. Haven. N. Ralcliff, M. Baker, N. Thcilc. D, Maycen. Cheerleading workshop week is held at the end of ll1e school year for all sophomore and junior girls who would like to he on the following vearls cheerleading squad. At the end of this week the try- outs are held, and seven girls are chosen to lead l-lTls pep and spirit at the football and basketball games the next season. They are judged on their pep, voice, co-ordination, and presentation of the cheer. At the completion ol each year, the girls receive a certificate and a har certifying they have com- pleted a lull year of cheerleading. If a girl is a cheerleader all four years, she also receives a letter. This yearls varsity cheerleaders were Marilyn Scott lcaptainil, Bev Brelz, ,loan Selgreny, Suzy Johnson, Judy Bond, and Terry Kucera. Page39 56 i KH-CLUBJ ATHLETICS Page 41 Us ruff? VARSITY FUOTISALI. Loft to right: Row l: T. Connil. R. l'ie-n'1'. U. KL-llvr. W. Snyclm-r. D. Wll'll'll0I'. S. Wallon. N. Chinn-nli. ll. Przy- lvyla, 'l'. Cilfllllgilllllll. Row2: R. Kaliuki. W. Wallwrg. J. Nuwa. J. llispvnsa. R. Rm-ltvrcr. K. Rogers, W. Fossi. .l. llarvlay, D. Fowlvr, A. Hart. Row3: I.. Rolllwrt, YV. lllvvins. R. llvller. ll. llarbcr. E. NVQ-naas. R. Hulrlwll. D. Rrown. T. Ccrnalxouz. Row 4: ll. Sannnons. W. Sholclon. A. An1lcrson..l. Hall, D. Mallin, J. Guy. M. Ciovacchini. R. Rmlckcr. Row 5: R. Erickson. D. Mann. C. Hnrcl. 'l'. Lvll. H. Crow. A. Hirsclnnan. Row 6: W. Rc-ulllin. l. Maningras. ,l. llllllllllilii J. lla-llstuclt. .l. Slanicek. R. Phifer. W. Hart. K. Ka-llnm. RUW7: Xlanagvrs S. Olson. C. HllllIlSl1'Il. R. Hvirlrick. S. llartloson. l . Moller. Alyson! lmocallsc of tho Hu: Ralph Rolmll. James Cavallo. Preston Davis. ,lim Donovan. Tom llow. Rolwrl Dunlap. K4-n Franklin. Eli lmln-rman. Rolm Kilianvk, Dave Kitxmlller. john l.imlnel'. Cary Long, Wayne- Porcival. Rollin Pippongvr, Dean R1-uktcnwall. ,lcff Svhallm-r. Bill Slogan Erniv Trcptow. Rolmvrt Wayt. llava- Xvvnaas. aml Larry YVillian1f+. COACHES Harm-y Dickinson. Roll 'lll'1'Vlll'lllt'll. .lavk Stir-klc-s. liolm 'l'llUI'llilS. Pago 42 vardify joofdaf The Red Devils of HTHS again placed high in the WSC with a tic for second place with LaGrange. Coaches Harvey Dickinson, Hohert Thomas, Jack Stickles, and Hohert Trevarthen were not at all disappointed in the showing of this fine team although they actually ended up one notch lower than last year,s squad. They opened their seasonis play hy running Joliet ragged 48-0. They went on to down Glenhard 25-6, and to shut out LaGrange T3-0. The night game with Arlington Heights was lost 20-14, hut the Devils hounced hack hy whipping Riverside-Brookheld 30-6 on Home- coming. York was next to fall 32-0. The most important game of the season against unde- feated Maine was lost hy the slim margin 18-13. The season's play was climaxed hy heat- ing Downers Grove 25-0. The Devils' total points for the season was 200 as compared with their opponents, 50. All Conference players were: Norm Chimenti at center, Tony Carmignani at halt'-hack, Dan Przyhyla filling the quarterhack spot, and Sandy Vlfalton at tackle. Honorahle mention Went to end Ernie Treptow and halfhack Dick Kalicki. Norm Chinienli was named the most valuahle player and he was elected to the All State Foothall squad. Page 43 jroAA-.SFA goofda The Imps of '58 fought their way to a 5th place standing in the West Suburban Conference with 11- Wins, 3 losses, and one tie. The hoys Worked hard under the Hne coaching staff of Russell lVleCarthy, Larry Hoff, and Dale Foster. In their opening game they swamped Joliet 211--6, hut lost their hrst conference game to Glenlmard 7-0. They came hack hy tying a tough LaGrange team 13-13, and trouneing Riverside-Brookfield 33-13 Hmecoming. The Imps stayed on the Winning track by shutting out York 18-0, and upsetting Maine 18-13. In the Hnal game they lost a hearthreaker to Downers Grove 141--13. Outstanding players who are expected to join next year's Red Devilw squad in their Hght for another conference title are: Joe Simonini, Vic Dut- kovich, and Ron Sinkuler. FROSII-SOPH COACHES Larry Hull. ll. Rusvll lNlcCarlhy. llalu lwyslcr. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Left 10 right: Row 1: E. Hall, C. Logston, J. Symonds, L. Zavcrtnik. J. Bifwderlnan, M. Lliillllllllflfl, D. Clarke. Row 2: D. Cox, H. Renknn. J. Kolzow, R. Tutzlaff. F. Divila, U. Klos, NV. Reynolds. R. Holmhx-rg. Row 3: D. Marsh. C. Adams. ll. Brooks, T. Chapman. P. Krulnh, llrnwn. J. Simonini. RQW4-: P. VanKirk, W. TllUlllZlY J. Schluclller, S. Snyclur. T. Wivlslcww. R. Sinkulvr. V. Dulkuvich. H. Sproat. ROW5: VV. Eggurl. L. Eaton. P. Stallllmrg. R. Zillillilf. J. Vrstal. R. Chapvk W. Lcary. RUW6: Manager J. Spam-r. Coach Larry Huff. Coach U. Hussull Nh-Carllly. Coach Dale- Fostur. Managcr U. Taylor. Page 45 FRESIIMAN COACHES -' Clan: Ricsscn, Paul Atkinson. Page 46 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: ROW 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: W. Briggs, T. Stage, F. Van Hoegardcn, N. Stephens, C. Jardis, T. Jones. J. Hilton, M. Anderson. J. McAlpin. W. Murphy. M. Holly-manager, K. Ofclt. J. Rupp, F. Kilianek. R. Barker. K. Schnare, D. Barnard. R. Dyer, E.VCarcerin0, R. McCnnagLhy, J. Carnlignani. F. Krohn, D. Recd, J. Retturor, S. Mackiewich. M. Anderson, R. Bowman. R. Fuller. J. Kncora. J. Lcatham, J. Cushing. R. Leif. J. Ware, F. Penncllc, W. Niemann, R. liasgail. D. Gardiner, R. McKenzie, W. Stratton. W, Ekiunri, T. Talley, T. Rusthaverl, J. Strom, F. Kvcton, J. Flynn. Coach Paul Atkinson K. Ostrum. K. Blazck, M. Hauser, D. Cameron, Coach Clare Riessen. u V55 jI 85AlflfL6tI'l g00fA6L! Due to the large numher of freshmen who Went out for foot- ball it was necessary to organize an A team and a B team so that more boys could actively participate. Coaches Clare Riessen and Paul Atkinson were very proud of the records of hoth teams. The A team won 6 and tied l while the B team Won 5, lost l, and tied l. Some 6l'ers who will form the nucleus of next year's frosh-soph squad are: Harold Brandt, Jerry Kucera, Jim Carmignani, Jim Flynn, and Terry Rustoven Page 4-T Q33 , . ' ,pg 4' 1U'm35P,A, 4 I ,jvi , V . 5 YA V lg X S H C iw 'Q E x Xcf'l. 5 i 531511. 9 ' 'QSM Ml' V -H I' if Z: ,... lp WN 335 :J A 2 f f l ' b f l A A F H We If M +4 VARSITY VVRESTLING Front: W. Wayt. J. Thomas, A. Fischer, P. Davis. R. Erickson, J. Elgin. ll. Pllifs-r. li. Kalicki 'I'. Connil, R. NVayl. S. Dolson, T. Litvay. llack: ll. Koi-ll. mgrr.. D. Hajicek. J. Holtaway. D. Sammons. T. C1-rnohouz. D. Nh-lclie-r. J. Cny N. Ogan. J. Dispi-nsa. R. Colvin. l'. Duffhatcau. li. ll6Il1'l'1'l', Coach Dol: 'l'rvx'arlln-n. Mlfeafgng Varsity Vlfrestling Hinsdaleis Varsity graplers were under a disadvantage early in the season due to injuries, but placed Hfth ill the Conference with two wins and four losses wllilc totaling a four and ten seasonal record. Coach Trevarthenis top men included Tom Connit, Dick Kalieki, Holi Wayt, Dean Sammons, and Tom Litvay Frosll-Sopll Wrestling The Frosh-Soph matmen had fought to a 7-6-1 record at the time this yearbook went to press. Coach David Hunt lelt that injuries to key men halfway through the season were a definite handicap to the squad as a whole. Dave Clark took Hrst place in the lleavis Frosh-Soph Tournament. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING lion' l: ll. llrooks, D. llcckcr, T. Bedgood, D. Clarke, H. Renken, W. Thomas, P. Marlin. J. Simo- nini, ll. Sinkulcr, J. Speer, T. Yvillianls. F. Erion. llow2: C. P4-nlz. mgr.. Nl. l'lolIy. D. Green. S. Shaw. J. Symonds. J. Murphy, YV. Rayburn. K. St. Clair. J. liicrlcrman. D. Smart. D. llcdgood, D. Chilla, NV. Briggs. Xl. Fender. C. lmgslon. J. Reynolds, ll. Anderson, T. llassak, YV. Pack, C. Blaha, J. l'laf-zunjaegcr. llowiiz J. Rs-ynolrls. A. Knalvlc. L. Samuel, M. Anderson. J. Cushing. D. Clarke. C. Davis. li. Sor- rentino. G. Kucera, S. Mackiewich, F. Taylor, C. Adams, J. Rettcrer, D. lim-cd. li. Kle- Conaghy, ll. Williams, D. Taylor, J. Janak, M. Dotson, D. Gardiner, D. Castle, W. Eklund, W. Cordin, K. Ufelt, Coach Bob Thomas. amifg Kafefdaf Hinsdale's Varsity cagers, coached hy Larry Hoff, had fought to a Hfth place standing in the Conference which was one of the tightest in many years, at the time this copy went to press. The lied Devils had Won ten and lost nine thus lar this season and had the differences in scores for six of their matches totaling only nine points. Boh Celusta and Tony Carmignani topped the Hins- dale scoring column throughout the season. HT has high hopes for a cham- pionship team next year with the success achieved this year hy the Juniors. Front: T. Carmignani. lf. Treptow. ll. Thorne. W. Celusta. li. lflasgall. ll. lVlcCormir-k, W. Snyder, N. Chimenti. Center: ,I. Byrne. W. Gronewold. W. Haarlow. K. Hofmann. S. Goulding. D. Keller, U. Brown. lVl. Busch. S. Lind. ll. Heidrick. Back: Coaches William Trescott and Larry Hell. W--ww-ww . , .W ,M-..,,,..... W. ,. I ,K QPOJA Front: M. Mather, R. Hain, T. Fowler, J. Carmignani, F. Lauerman, Coach Karl Randall. Back: U. Hofmann, S. Snyder, J. Kolzow, V. Dutkovich, J. Shepherd, P. Van Kirk. T. Bollnow. M. Riessen, R. Sailor, B. Chapek, A. Aldrich, R. Green, R. Mason. The Imp eagers had a lot of hard luck in the 958 season and were holding down laigt place in the Conference, having won only one out of nineteen games at the time this copy Went to press. Coach Karl Randall's squad lacked hoih height and experience hut Worked and played hard throughout the season. Page 51 gl 8ifAlfl'LCLI'l Front: T. Rusthaven, F. Kveton, H. Flynn, K. Ostrum, T. Talley, ,lf Munn. Back: K. Pielet, J. Bohnen, R. Kilancler, M. Greco, Coach Jack Stickels, F. Krohn, J. lVlcAlpin, W. Niemann, R. Parsons, J. Ware. Coach ,lack Stickelsl Freshman Basketball Squad had a good season in 758. At the time this edition of the yearhook Went to press they had chalkecl up six Wins and seven losses with a three and two record in conference play. The team seems ready, Willing, and ahle to step into the role of HT's lmps next year. Boh Parsons paced Hinsdale's attack during the seasonls com- petition. Page 52 1 SIACLC The HT track team under the training of Coach Russell McCarthy had a successful 1957 season, placing high in the Wheaton, District, and Conference meets, The leading pole vaulter on the '57 squad was Bill Keel, who vaulted 12 feet or better five times to break three standing records and to tie for first place in the State meet. Other outstand- ing trackmen were: Dave Mann in the pole vault and broad jumpg Howard Eggert in the 330 yard run. Howl: D. Recklenwall, W. Holzworth, B. Davis, J. Vrstal, D. Clarke, F. Erion, T. Bedgood, l . Kruger, T. Winslow, J. Hampson. ROWZ: Coach John Zedrow. Coach Bob Trevartlien, F. Vicha, D. Cox, L. Schaack, J. Simonini, V. Dut- kovich, M. Busch, H. Eggert. K. Wleinner, W. Lavery, M. Lund, P. Martin, K. Hoffman, Coach Russ McCarthy. RUW3: R. Schuhniacher, B. Basgall, W. Snyder, K. Rogers, W. Keel, E. Treptow, D. Vlfenaas. W. Celusta, P. VanKirk, R. Erickson, R. Phifer, J. Fordon, J. Mueller. Bill Keel, leading pole vaulter on the '57 squad. enniri The 1957 tennis team successfully comp ete ano g y , , . U team setting two new West Suburban Conference records, one by scoring a 50-0 total, and the other hy never dropping a single set. 4'Riessen's Racketeersw swept the district for Hrlvs sixteenth straight title and went on to win the State Championship. Marty Riessen fought his way to fame by heing the first freshman ever to win the State singles title and the first person to complete a season without losing a set. John Fischrupp and Don Thorne played magnificently to win the Illinois douliles championship Other line varsity players were Dick Pease, Brooks Goddard, Rick Emerson, and Paul Fairchild. Coach Clare Riessen will undoubtedly continue to develop champions. l d ther hi hl outstanding season with the varsitv ., Vg. Row 1: M. Riesscn, P. Fairchild, R. Pease. Row 2: ,I. Fisehrtlpp. R. Emerson, Coach Clare Riessen. li. Clark. E. Day. j. XleCor1nic'k. Row 3: D. Pierce. D. Tllorne. K, Vlfayne, li. Goddard. C. Howatl. D. MeCormiek. Martin Hiessen, national tennis star. Page 54 gaff QAM! BASEBALL Lt-ft to Right: wi am- li. Kalbas. .l. Nlugda. if it f N. ClllIllt'Illl. D. Clioict-. 1, E. Murphy. K. Wm-innti E Raitt 110211711 Bob Tliolnas. wt y .. .. ,N i : ,V X Q fgfffmht an t Baseball The 1957 Varsity Baseball team, under the fine coaching of Bob Thomas, slugged their way to a T to T record and a three-wa f tie for fourth Jlace in the West Suburban Conference. The teamis su ierh hitting 3 I I . counteracted their weakness on the mound. All-Conference players were Bill Vlfalberg, Bmmit Murphy. and Al Hart. Golf Coach Russell Poppenhager was very pleased with the '57 Varsity Golf team which placed second in the district with 317. They were co-champs of the West Suhurhan Conference with Downers Grove with a total score of 312. Medal winner Joe Pfeiffer along with Ben Yort, Terry Alexander, Don Fullerton. Tom Vvise. Les Parker, Dave Evans, Bob Colvin, and Bob Wakehelfl made up this well balanced team. The Frosh-Soph team did equally Weil, with a 24-9 total - the score of the three members of the team who played. The players contributing to Hrlvs success were: John Finch. Dick llotan, Dennis Keller, Fred Lauerman, Sandy Olson, Mike Garber, Bill Haarlow, and Charles Hurd. GOLF Row 1 : Coach Buss Poppcnliagcr ,l. lJfeifn't'. B, Yort. Row 23 ll. Hintx. J. Finch. ll. Wakefield. 'l'. Alexander. Row 3: Coach Mark Hit-dt-I. W. Haarlow. D. l'1llllt,'l'lUll, li. Colvin. H. Rotan, D. Evans. L. Parker, T. lvisc. nmmmunmwmmauwmmmmnmsmmaumnunwwmmmmmunnwmmxmmuuzmmmmmmmmsumnv 1 rl T xqXxx,,X X A xxxx X i -,X , 1 Q ' ' 4'1 f i 9, ai CMONITORSJ PER 0NA ITIE Pagm- 57 Mara! of gofucafion - Cizbidfricf Wo. From left: Mrs. Sarah McMillan: Xlr. Lincoln liradleyg Mr. John Elnfinger: Dr C. E. Spearman, superintendent ol schoolsg Mr. Paul Fairchild. presidentg Dr. Bernard R. Oosling, business managcrg Mrs. Linda B. Lchmanng Mr Dwight Taylorg Mr. William F. O'lDcll. The Board of Education of High School District 35186 is composed of seven members who are nominated by the Com- munity Caucus and elected by eligible voters in an annual elec- tio11 held each April. lVlembership is restricted to two full terms of three years each. Board members receive no compensation for their services. Meetings are held the second and fourth Monday nights of each month and are open to the public. Page 58 Lil' .xdafminidfraford MR. URVEL C. WEST Principal MR. JAMES H. FOWLER Assistant Principal Pagu 59 NIR. IIAIIYICN I . DICKINSON . . . rlirvrmr of lil!-I'Sf1'lll !'llIll'IllfIIll ar1rluIl1l1'li1:s NIISS DORIS IJIICWALI, . . . 12,1-I'Xf!'Ul I'llllf'lIll.0ll NIR. ICIJWARIJ I . IJILLARID . . . world gf?ll,Lfl'lllI,lJV MRS. I I,ORIiNffIC W. IJIZIKIQS . . . SI'if'IlI'l' IIIIII lIIllflIf'lIllIf1'CS NIISS IZICRTRIIIJIC IVINNECAN . . . Latin NIR. ITALIC I7OS'I'ICR . . . 1?l1vI'.YfI'lll l'llIlI'!IffUII flllll rlrirvr f'1l111'1111'011 Page 60 Gtcligy MR. ROIIERT ANDERSON . . . worlrl gl'UgI'lIlIl1wI MR. DAVID H. ARD . . flff NIR. I'AllI, ATKINSON . . illllusfrirll urls MRS. I'II'fLEN CI. IIAISER . . . IIIISIIIPSS 4'1f1l4'lII1'UlI MR. ALLEN M. BAKER . . !'lll'lIlfSfVVl' MRS. ROMA JEAN BROWN . , . l2III,2'lI..V!l I MISS IIARIIARA ANN CHRISINICR . . . IllI.I'Sff'lIl t'1lI11'1Il1'0l1 HRS. I I.ORENffIf II. COX . . . l'0Illl.Vl'lflI' 111111 Sprlllisll I Nl ISS ANN DEl,,lCIA'I'E . . lzlfllllvlllfllirw dflftkg MISS BARBARA c:AR1EPY MRS. RU'I'I'I GAVIN . . . English . . . biology MR. HARLOW F. UAYLORD, JR. MISS JOAN COOD world history . . speech correction MISS NAIDENE GOY MR. ROBERT .I. GRAVES . . . English ll . . . lrusiness erlucation MISS HELEN F. HADISH MR. JAMES C. HAKE dean of girls Science MR. XIARLOWE J. HARTZER . . . American history and world geography MISS WILMA HASEMEYER MR. RUSSELL C. HELMS . . . English III . industrial arts MR. ROBERT IS. HILSABECK . . . American history MR. LAWRENCE L. HOFF . . . attendance counselor MR. C. DAVID HUNT . . . mailzemaiics and counselor M RS. FRANCES JENNINGS home economics Page 61 QCUA MR. ROBERT L. KEHOE . . . visiting rrounselor MR. LeROY KENNEL . . . English 1 MRS. .IAMES KING . . . physics MRS. BETTY LOUISE KINNEY ...English l MR. C. AUSTIN KUHNS . . . director of instrumental music MR. GERALD E. KUSLER . . . English MRS. LOIS LACKORE . . . assistant librarian MISS ALICE M. LA PERT . . . French MRS. NAOMI P. LINDON . . . business education MISS SUSANNAH H. LIPPMAN . . . English 1 MISS PATTE MANEESE . . . speech MISS SYLVIA MATCZAK . . . physiral education MR. D. RUSSELL McCARTHY . . . physical education MR. CHARLES R. MEYERS . . . social scienre MISS MARY JEAN MOUNT . . . English II Page 62 acukg mi. EUGENE E. MURPHY . . . Spanislz I NIR. WALTER A. NECHUIJA . . . IIISLTIIIIIHIIIIII music MISS .IEAN E. NELSON . . . fibrzzrian MRS. LOUISE NE'I I'LE'I'ON . . . plzysiral l'lIll!'!l!LU7I MRS. RUTH E. USHORNE . . . 1'Ull,'I.Yl'l0f and fllllliljf living NIR. RUSSELL L. PUPPENI-IACER . . . biology MRS. RARRARA PORTER . . . German and Lazin NIR. KARL RANDALL . IIIHIIIFIIIGIIILTS MR. ,IUIIN E. REEVES . . . biology MISS JANE REIMBOLD MISS LOUISE RICH MR. MARCUS E. RIEDEL MR. CLARE RIESSEN . . . Spanish . . . Latin . . . lflzglislz II . . . Counseling, plzysiwal r'11l1r'afio11, MR. JAMES H. ROBBINS MR. RONALD ROIICI'I'I'UN Page 63 anfl flrizwvr vrlzzrrztimz rlirrwtor of gllfllllllflf . . . lflzglislz Ill CPD: DZLC5 array 6LClfLAg MISS INA MAE SANDERS MISS ANNE SOVISH . . . I'If!'lII MISS JANE S'I'A I IIPFACH ER NIR. JOHN STICKELS . . 1V0!'ll' lII'ISlfI' 'll and lfnglixfl . lII!lflIf3lIlllfi!'S . . . AlIIffI'I!'ll'I history 111111 l'l'0flU7VILI s MISS DOROTHY STIIIJNICKA . lI1!lIfH IlIlIIIIf'S MR. HOWARD W. STIIEIBNER MISS LELA SlVI I'ER MR. REINO TAKALA MR. ROBERT C. THOMAS . II1Ilf,1!'IIIlZIiI'X . . . nurse . IllGf1If?HIIlliC'S . . . plzysiraf FIIIIKTIZIIOII MR. I . WILLIAM 'l'RESCO'I I' . . . sovial szuflies MR. ROBERT W. TREVARTH EN . . . IIIUNIVIII mlzzvaliorl MISS CAROLYN A. WACNER .. . lznglislz ll mul Ill MR. JACK WAHLCREN . lrlatlzelzzalirs MRS. ELISAISETH M. WALKER MR. .IOHN W. ZEDROW . lllatlzcrlzntirs . . . l:l1flIISKI'lI!Z,I1I'lS Pago 64 Ca eferia ,Siu Mrs. Mrs. Elsz Schmitz and Mrs. Laura Murdock. Amanda Maves, Mrs. May Austin, Mrs. Minnie Nelson, Mrs. Virginia Miller and Mrs. Selma Mueller. Mrs. Theresa Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Wiedenhoeft, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs Christ, and Mrs. Mathilda Bakalik. Lillian Bailey, director of food services. Page 65 SECRETARIES Center: Mrs. Elsie Krueger, secretary I0 the Principalg Mrs. Mary Jane Fly, lmookstorc manager Upper right: Mrs. Ruth Schofield. PBX operalorg Mrs. Marion Scllaper, secretary. Lower lcfl: Mrs. Pauline Hintz, guiflancm: secretary. Upper left: Mrs. Marion Soverllill, secretary, lruilmlings and grounds. cAo0 ecrefariea - ua rwzng war 5 .SJ f 5' ' J Bus Driving Awards Dr. Bernard Oosting, business manager, watches Philip Cochran present safe bus driving awards from American Fore lnsurance Company to lyilliam O7Brien, Williarn Schrniflt, Frank Martin and Don Gary. Not pieturecl: Clarence Hermes. Page 66 FRESIIMAN GOVERNING BOARD From left: K. Johnson, G. Boyd, F. Fisher. K. McMurray, J. Reynolds. D. Peters. R. Parson- M. Telling, P. Hastings, F. Krohn, M. Blevins, R. Kilander, B. Wunglnm-ek. 1 Qrefikman ouerning Mow For every thirty eighth grade students entering HT in the fall, one per- son is elected to represent this group on the Freshman Class Governing Board. If some nfeederw schools have less than thirty hut more than five students, they too elect one person to represent them on the Governing Board. The elections take place in the spring of the year preceding the entrance of the class into HT. Page 67 15 : M s 'N . I ai JMN ix ! 1 fa! . A Q 'nz V Q 4., www- , .3 wg, ,mag . -wx ' ,fu fs uw 'K' jg '...Q W i S 3 . ,,.,,:,V g i V , l v,.- 4 v.. yas? E V.,, N :. wy yr . lk - ..,--v,, . QQ :.,K i A i A n o ..-.. Q ff ,. :V..e i . W A - -. f ' nj ' x Fm ' ri, '- . .-1 5 ' . - 'E L . fa ,. Y' f A, -Q M W. Q V, Q P65 A171 811 5,5 SQ if s 1 37 ,js , -flu fu fs? if Q, -5' .2 .ia xfggikfiwi is im cg, 'im L Q K1 Q f 5' 1 X .W l ' I V M, :dvr I f Q if ,,.,,f :rg MJ .. .+- xn4 ,- M J E -gb-3 i if .. X at X N viwff gf! , W4 fn '--' I 13' , 1 , n- t Y f 'gi . F :MIP . is Row 1: L. Abel D. Adams P. Adduci J. Agrimonti B. Alice S. Allen Bow 2: S. Allison J. Anderson M. Anderson M. Anderson M. Anderson M. Anderson Bow 3: S. Arthur A. AuBuchon D. Ayres T. Azzarello M. Babiar M. Bahlmann Row 4: C. Bailey R. Barker D. Barnard B. Barnett A. Baruth R. Basgall Row 5: L. Bates B. Baumel M. Bauser U. Bejcek T. Bell P. Biggert Row 6: P. Bingaman K. Blackman G. Blaha ll. Blakemore C. Blane K. Blazek Bow 7: M. Blevins S. Boggs D. Bohlman J. Bolmen B. Bojeski B. Boland Bow 1: M. Borring J. Bowling B. Bowman A. Boyce K. Box C. Boyd Bow 2: E. Bracken H. Brandt M. Brcik W. Briggs J. Brinker R. Brockhoff Row 3: J. Brooks M. Brooks H. Brown R. Brown E. Bruner B. Budovec Bow 4: J. Butler .l. Cady D. Callies D. Campbell A. Carlson A. Carlson Not picturezl: Kathy Ansley Larry Bartolomei Edward Brezina Charles Buher Robert Burton Charles Calvert Donald Cameron Eugene Carcerino 2 gl 8f5AI'l'LQI'L 5 E , .. ..,... -J 3.1 l :fer f A -ff3ifZf,E1 ... ...iiff 3 y,,... , . . Q., j 6 5 1 wif E e a F if ff' Q. 5 j .s ' . f ,J ,vi19i?5va-..., ffgza. 'V 1 23 5 2 , ' :gf:f'5f1 f Meigs V , .r m f ' was Ya J S fi if.. J' f ,sf :ia 5 I' Qilqgvvll' ,- ::5gz5::,:: , gig 5 ', . ,. .1 : V? :12ff . ' awe ' A :rea y ::: N yy n ffiifff 'iz' ll 'A .Mu id , li QQ Mr ii' 1 'W C .fl .J lv 'K+ ' flu , . h A h 5 J we -2 . . , ',:, n . V, an .1 V2 . J' an H .-.. fx jf r .f'f'fff 1 'i9h? l , . 'HH l La, - ' ff my s wf ,Lg if ' Y, f 'g, K., J ':, -W N at 3 .ff :iz will-v . -:-. M 5. ' ik WF .. . i g V uf' , :iw A Eff y if . :.:7545f' -V if ' K : ,. ::, , fi l W ig. 'W ' ji g ff' 1 ' w ,I ,Q Qs .am i .- -7-'W ww' f 'CW .sta , M f ff W' 1 . ' 1. r - ::'.:E : :J ,W - . ,avr-1' ty. ,uw 0 egg 4 r A 'AM- ,...- Q ., lim J 8 1 i lil k'f 'Z ', I rf J 7 Ml. C rf nfn+wl?fW ir- ff.. :ff W . f-T2 Li e M' J. i Page 70 . M2 'iT 'gyf TL .af 1- 1.-rs --F a Q , f was A 21 W M53 .A ,mrwtpf 2 ,gan . '44 M A l if .Ja 4 ...A W... .. ,J . jl 8ffAl'I'l8l'l sf-v Whig: 'KLA -' A X ' ,fwfr ? H sir 7 Q kt. .... wg? if +A -vi! .. '23 via, ig is I .T 43' '55 X -Q -it i Q Q 'J ' H Q- J r Nw ., M of if r ffffsggzig ff ' 1 X Row 1: C. Carlson H. Carlson J. Carmignani C. Carroll D. Castle D. Cokal Row 2: J. Champley D. Chambers W. Chase M. Christ S. Christensen L. Christy Row 3: K. Clark W. Clark D. Clarke J. Clay J. Clery B. Cochrane Row 4: L. Collins T. Condon W. Corclin J. Cornell R. Coyle S. Cralib Row 5: lf. Cryer J. Cushing C. Czarnecki W. Danforth S. Dashen D. Davidson Row 6: R. Dc Lair lf. De Witt C. Dilworth M. Dispensa K. Dixon T. Doll Row 7: D. Donolrie D. Dorro li. Dostal lVl. Dotson M. Doty R. Downs Not pictured: Kenneth Downs Carol Fenner Harry Flynn Row 1: V. DuKups C. Cyer K. Edgren S. Eggert W. Eklund D. Elia Row 2: C. Ellis J. Elza R. Emmett M. Engelhardt P. Etclieson C. Euler Row 3: S. Fanner B. Favier R. Feller M. Fender G. Finch F. Fisher Row 4: B. Fitzgerald C. Fleisch N. Fleming R. Fletcher F. Forthofler B. Fox jl 85A,l'l'I,Ql'l Page 71 QE .9 We ww, k yfiifl '. -W in W.. v G , 53. 13-ww W ? 1 H? Page 72 jl e5AI'l'lQI'l Q -'W .,,. , 'P A 4 G M, i,y-'il Emi, A v?iii '1rw.,gll J ig XA. .ZZ 3 'K A . .. -7 NN... v. 'V Alt K N T b QE 5 ff FW, iw Er gg ,Q Eiga X 131 GMT? N, , 1, R G I , .QI UA Row 1: W. Fraser P. Frazier L. Frederickson V. Friclricll J . Furlong D. Gallagher Row 2: D. Garcliner R. Gensclloreck J. Gilcrease J. Gmoser M. Greco D. Green Row 3: C. Gregory C. Grimtll l. Griflilhs W. Griffiths L. Grosseup M. Grosse Row 4: D. Grote L. Haack M. Hackenlmerg M. Haensel B. Hagan J. Hagan Row 5: R. Hain F. Halclerson J. Halkey R. Hanus B. Hardie K. Hart Row 6: D. Hartman C. Harvey D. Hasceq P. Hastings S. Haven M. Haws Row 7: M. Heinis W. Henke R. Henry J. Hesler K. Hicks C. Hill3trom Not pictured: Dolores Fritz Merilee Gorisch Charles Johnson Row l: J. Hilton J. Hlavacek K. Hobbs S. Hoberman S. Hofbauer M. Holty Row 2: J. Holub N. Holz J. Hopper B. Houk W. Houle D. Hughes Row 3: G. Hulka D. Hunt R. Jachim W. Jaeger G. Jardis C. Jatczak Row 41: K. Jensen J. Jirka J. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson 4 ss ... , xo jl Qf5AlflfI,QI'l 5 Fvglll IJIII if i . . X: 1 ,vmm J Q1 as-V' ...M If 15'-', . wg Page 73 Q.. jl e5Al'FLQl'l We 2 .. .1 ,, - -. -, - 'Sv A 1 ' vs K . . IAIQV ' ' I , Q.:- , K,-'ff 1 :l. Y ,E fue. ! JM f If I x 6 ... :UW , R r 'nqqal .5 .L --.. S: Wsxim 'f if K N , K .Q Q KW 'nfsiijr A IJ I A,,,T'i1:2.fg.A 'mf a .33 za .2 fm' mf g MP9 .. tem ...gm if .X vm A Mitt ffm wwf' K Page 74- Row 1: A. Jones D. Jones P. Jones T. Jones S. Kanne F. Kayser Row 2: R. Keil M. Kellum J. Kenig J. Kennerly P. Kessler R. Kilander Row 3: F. Kilianek J. King B. Kinney H. Kinsey B. Klein A. Knalmle Row 4: M. Koch D. Konopka J. Kopslain J. Kowal YV. Kowal D. Krattelbol Row 5: A. Krehlwiel D. Kriegseis F. Krolm F. Krzyzowski C. Kucera G. Kunstman Row 6: P. Kuyhifla F. Kveton H. Ladyn S. Lange J. Langworthy R. Lanpllear Row 7: A. Larson S. Larson K. Lau L. Laws Layman J. Leatham Row 1: R. Left L. Legatzke J. Leonard D. Lescohier J. Lewis M. Lewis Row 2: S. Lewis S. Linciner J. Link M. Ludington C. Luedtke M. Luhn Row 3: S. MacKiewich L . Maly B. Mann P. Marchetti K. Marsick L. Martin Row 4: M. Mason S. Matthies C. Mattlow C. Maves P. Mavon G. McAlpin Not pictlzrerl: Lance Kennedy Thomasine Kennedy Jack Maj or Steve Marquardt jl Q5Al'l'lel'l Page 75 ' 4 jl e5AI'l'lel'l .,. Q. .V ,A:. J , SQ. A Ja. or 'M V R .::.- - E 25 A ' J -f y v'A' ' . lx V,A f 'li af ' Q ' ' . J -. ., 'A A-'A'- I .gif ' A' A Y A ' ' J ' AA 'q rsr . in JA fe J 1. A . .gf 7'xw I 5 ' ' 251'-5 ' ll g 2 --'-' . .- L. ,, gy W 5 'S We lg? Av ' ' 3 W ' 5' 7: 3 ww. J -,-- ,xl .,-.-. 5- I ,... 3 x -,A.- ., t Y xiii. ' J A, ,ww T N I fl I Y' If L' if I dll lv V' I lf J - ' V... ' L... - M vw in II . we , 'M . 4 X it .Rl 'ref 3 J A 1-f- . b b. Wy -my .PE ,,q., W W if I f f V 3-ini... f . s V 1: W:-I? was 5. V fl ': ' ,f Q! I II iw 1 ' . if , - A4 'Y' W . Q :ff ..-'. , 'i ,W L MJ, Y -- A.--V2 f I v2- fffw . , . 1 Qvfn , , fl V r r .. .e.e.e. . J f af Eff' rig.-Q i ' 'fy 1 :feels-f ' ...M R I Q 4 T: 4 ,1... . sw 1 Zag- ...a r ' - s is A ,Q 'N' ,..-V f Vi 1 f J 1 ' , LA 'A i I ':-. 5 -as in . Q. A-156, -fi ff ' f ' -:Q -,'Q he A -Q :.,,,. ' A ' , 'W ::: If ' J 6 1 ' Q , M Page 76 Row 1: J. McAlpin S. McBride M. McClure R. McConaghy L. McCray H. McCurren Row 2: McHugh . Mclntyre B. McKenzie K. McMurray D. Melland J. Merz J. E Row 3: C. Meyer K. Meyers S. Michael J. Michell K. Midclour E. Mikita Row 4: J. Miller T. Miller M. Miles S. Miles J. Mineo M. Mittelhusher Row 5: R. Mix H. Moeller N. Mollenhauer P. Molzahn R. Moorehouse C. Morris Row 6: J. Mortimer J. Munn M. Munsell J. Muranko J. Murphy J. Murphy Row 7: R. Murphy W. Murphy H. Myers J. Namtzu A. Natkowski V. Nelson PQZSAMQQIQ l Row 1: C. Nessel W. Niemann M. Nile J. Nordstrom M. Norman R. Notz Row 2: J. Novak R. Nugent D. Null E. Ochsner J. Oemig C. Oestmann Row 3: K. Ofelt J. Oliver W. O,Malley W. Orr R. Osborn K. Ostrum Row 4: W. Pack C. Pantke G. Parker L. Parrish R. Parsons R. Pasquini Not pictured: Sandra Meredith Carl Moline B. Nelson Page 77 Page 78 jyl Q:5Alfl'Lel'l Row l: K. Peck S. Pelnar F. Pennelle W. Perk D. Peters P. Peterson Row 2: T. Peterson K. Pielet F. Pilster J. Pinzano D. Pletting J. Plowman Row 3: J. Poor E. Prezina N. Price W. Price C. Prysny R. Pulliam Row 4: 1. Purdy J. Quinn W. Racine K. Rathke S. Ratkowski D. Reed ROW 5: W. Reid E. Reiff J. Reynolds W. Reynolds J. Rezek S. Richert Row 6: G. Ritchie W. Roberts L. Robinson V. Robinson L. Roerig N. Roerig Row 7: H. Rogers E. Roskopf S. Rubin .l. Rupp T. Rusthaven M. Ruth Not pirlured: Anne Pelikan John Retterer John Safris Paul Sandmann Davicl Saven Keith Schnare QPQJAHQQH Richard Schoon Sharon Schuessler Bernarcline Seul George Simonich William Smejkal David Smith Dolores Stewart A., ' Maui . 'W F 31' e :hx wx 1 , .sw G .Q 'N' . L .. K M - .f. .'z' ' wi A -. 4 . f .Q . lf ' Mailing ' ' 4 1 :Jak -Q' S x . . 3, 'K - , ,,.. i i ' .' , 2f-,- ..1 Row 1: f7'?fiff:M A -'71 -. ' f'1l R. Samuel A.:, W ' P , E' Q N. Schaffer M if.: ,, . M- Scheff '.i.-- gi :' 51 ,. i we i'i L. Schlupp X A z XM , .. gig? C. Schmidt V , if n fx N ,,., G. Schuenemann .. W A IQ f Row 2: 3: S Vuvi' ' ' J. SCHFS . :.:: it i g g R. Sharts ' . 5 ,mi i J. shulda , H ' E. Sichta -If-5 P. Siiberg -' f L W 3' . V. Slane 555 ' Nj ' 5 X Row 3: D. Smith L. Smith T. Smithson P. Smrz I .Speer J. Stanley Row 4: T. Stege N. Stephens R. Sterka B. Stoecker W. Stone J. Storm V Page 79 2 .?.::2TLZ'f-2. Q mf. 1 N.J'WHfffTveaw V ' Ssgffgw ,, my 5, 3 f a. , :N V A ? 7 .,.. . ,. .,,.. , , wx .,.. , . ,,.:: .M Q Q 'Eva Q 1 4 SW A . .:Q- '1': I :Q-g.:s Amt A ' ,lf --1 ,. .W ...W KW,,,g...H. gr. 6 H 3 ..,...fa,..-. HM 'SQQQEJEQSZHQW 535953 7 J isQ2?fiEr.::a:gsczaar?g.fif Q , fm- ez., .1 'HQ' 522255. P- ,. . , -lf' X 5,32 A if S if ft' 5.5 - ...s 4. 3 f Q- . guns' Q Sr 1- ' -'f 1.725535-fb 5' .,-. :I.:': 3: 4 I V N .z U9 jl Q5AIfl'I,eI'l 'f fi 3 ' , .vi ,drive ,. 4 . -V . .1174 - ... ' ,A , .ls up z . .: vi' 5' .5 1 .sal ., '., . ..I f' . .. - .fp W - .... . . 1 F X 3 X ., - A N as 5 . x JJ? 1 2215 J My .aj .,..,. . El .... W .. af ff' 'Lf ...W I l Row 1: W. Stratton S. Stresenreuter D. Stuart R. Svoborla H. Swern P. Talarek Row 2: T. Talley J. Tamalunas M. Taylor T. Telancler M. Telling M. Teske Row 3: M. Teter N. Thiele C. Thilmont P. Thomas J. Thomson J. Timson Row 4: S. Timson C. Treptow A. Tucknolt J. Usher M. Valtlrighi C. Valiant Row 5: P. Vallely P. Van Cleve F. Van Hoegardvn V. Vaughn S. Vavra J. Vogler Row 6: S. Von Pahlcn- Federolf M. Wagner K. WHhVlStl'1DIll J. Waiting T. Wallmorg S. Walker Row 7: J. Wa1'e L. Wate1's G. Watson C. Way'ne W. Weaver' L. Wagner' Row 1: H. Wehrmeister W. Wentz V. West T. Wesman J. Wetlaufer Row 2: K. Wetta P. Whitnall C. Whitney M. Williams B. Williamson Row 3: L. Willis P. Wire E. Works J. W1'igl1t R. Wright Row 4: L. Wunglueck R. Zapatka B. Zeman ,l. Galley Row 5: J. Gnas L. Cunclelach C. Tallent R. Ulshafer 273 SPQJAMQH Not pictured: Lester Szczypkowski Gerald Szymski Sandra Waskfi ,I oseph Wirtes Raymond Wolrl James Worrell Robert Wyller Kathleen Zelinka , ,,., 5' ., Ef'i. , f 3 ,... -1 , fa Ax :F ,N 3 . L9 . M . ...Hi r . if , I -'W .. if ,,...,.- p e 1 .,,. Q . , 'L .': I 'Q , ll ', . ' ' 91. ' L ' 2 ' 13' it ff' if W? 531 - hd ., -V . ,gigs Q . --,-v 2 M .Ms eerr: ' e up 1 lf' ' Y ' Q ....,. . ., . .. Q e ' L' W e l 1- ' W -mi ',,,,,g g f ' if' s -.., ,--1 5 .,. 'X '- i e. . r f. r . L zz, 6 A., 43, .Q fee., odkigg I 7 -A... 1. . WM zu ,gjii --iw si? Q .253 l ldf.. 3 xlib I P' ' ' ,..- 4 f f i,.' 4' 5 D f x',:' 2 D YA M .,...-' , , ..,. 1 L7 tt, ..., MW .ii nii' TMA' L My . P. .,..- , ,:.A 1 ,- Page 81 .nw -Q, ,..,-. f 'sn 52. -nw l V' L , vi' 4 5 H 15 -.. .,.... - K Q - ,- 5 2' X 3' 1 5 v. my A 1 1 1-. M L Q f .L 515 f A 'f' M . J' X, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: K. Rurlgff, R, Hixilzv, T. Bollnow, l'. Carlson, R. Branxlriff. R. Holmhcrg, K. Zink. T. Chapman. .S70loAomore CKCLJ6 icem Wiinning Honorable Mention for its Homecoming float and holding an annual class party were highlights of the sophomore year which saw the majority of the class participating in activities, athletic events, and scholar- ship competition. Page 82 Page 83 .5210 0I'I'l OPQ5 Row 1: C. Adams A. Aldrich R. Alexander C. Anderson C. Anderson C. Anderson Row 2: L. Anderson R. Anderson W. Anderson F. Arnold M. Ause A. Azzarello Row 3: M. Baker C. Balch C. Baltzer J. Barnard A. Bassak P. Bates Row 4: D. Becker D. Becker D. Bedgood T. Bedgood F. Bendel C. Benner Not pictured: R. Bartolomei ,SLP Olflfl 0I Q6 Row 1: L. Berg J. Berwanger N. Bethke L. Beyreis ,l. Bieclerman Row 2: C. Blaha B. Blust A. Bollnen S. Boiee T. Bold Row 3: G. Boling T. Bollnow R. Borch F. Boyce W. Brackett Row 4: M. Branclrill B. Branclrill R. Brick B. Brooks D. Brooks Row 5: L. Brown S. Brown J. Bruecks J. Buell P. Burt Row 6: F. Cady M. Carleton B. Carlson P. Carlson P. Carlson Row 7: M. Carney J. Caseley R. Catlin J. Chandler R. Cliapek wg, .v. 1 -.... ,Af , - s fy- -WG' Page 84 Not pictured: William Bradley John Coburn .8210 Olflfl 0l 0ff Page 85 Row 1: T. Chapman C. Chesta D. Chilla M. Choice D. Clarke S. Clemmons Row 2: lj. Cohlms C. Cochran R. Cochran J. Coe B. Collin L. Colhurn Row 3: V. Collis J. Colvin Nl. Conclon S. Cooper R. Coullrap S. Coykemlall Row 4: D. Cox D. Curtis R. Curtis L. Danek B. DaSilva M. Davies SIG 0I'l'l area Row 1: B. Davis C. Davis T. Davis Row 2: W. deRosset M. Dershem J. Dillner L. Dispensa F. Divila Row 3: N. Doble J. Douglas K. Douglas S. Downs C. Dunn Row 4: C. Durman V. Dutkovich Row 5: W. Eggert J. Row 6: C. Everts W. Faulkner J. Finch D. Finlay Row 7: R. Finnegan J. F ordon M. Forster M. Forster M. Foss D. DeBaerclemaeclcer P. Deerinck L. Eaton J. Ebert J. Eggert Eicas D. Erdmann Ai F. Erion W J . Escher . MW .. F. Ferreira Page 86 .Mr ggi? V,vn fijkl ' I 4 ift.5J.iQ..ZfiZf35:. of Q ' f 53.::gvxrrg5:.g1:g 4 . ..l?mBZ'Z3waif1L' wa . A ..,V if. , Q . .wk X .rw M... - imwm f S f , X . A :.i f . if: liz :?.:ffi'gf'5' 'D F Ei: .wo ,b iz A,,B1Qgwh ixlcl U 1 IN: . in I l f A., gm f:-' mr.: Lal 1 .5 gf gm ,ke if iq! rm: QF 93, .pv- -5 .sqm J' lf ni I if f e f . Q J 255325 . :L .wa Page 87 wg. F 1. . , .wa f l. wr E 3 fm ,By lwl 4 -ZA fi? 1:A, J X ? PW. ww-fu' fly' Q, .SDOIOA 0141 01086 Row 1: A. Fowler T. Fowler J. Franlik K. Frink J. Fritz Row 2: S. Fry V. Fuller C. Calliano J. Gardner R. Garritano Row 3: R. Cartley R. Getsla C. Gilroy R. Gorton U. Craflishar Row 4: R. Green J. Crimn B. Grimm K. Cruhler D. Guerin Row 5: W. Haas C. Haase C. Haase S. Hahnclorf D. Hain Row 6: M. Halkey E. Hall J. Hallock M. Hammond L. Hampe Row 7: E. Hampson R. Hanke J. Hansen J. Harding J. Harnisch Row 1: C. Harper T. Hart S. Hartney B. Harvey J. Hasenjaeger D. Hayes Row 2: D. Hedge M. Hedge H. Heintz G. Henning J. Henry D. Hiles Row 3: R. Hinlze D. Hlavacek D. Holman D. Hofmann R. Holmlmerg R. Holtz Row 4-: W. Holzwortli C. Homann R. Howard S. Hrozny R. Hupka H. Hutchens Not Ilifflllfedf John Dean Jay DeVore Sherrill Douglas ,lon Erpenbach Jean Foster Carl Caveleck Diane Hainsel james Hoepner .SZIU Olfll 0l 8fi Page 88 ' S39 Hifi? 2 , Q was an 1 : .rs F .1 ,ff if ,- f 3 . . w. -- ' M 5 .a gag f?l'?5is L 2 fr: ':+'g in L31 .ef . -A ....Am.,i:225f.1.w. J..-Sifi Z'e?Z5s3 .S 'iii . ., . aw ii? 3, Q . ..., -Q A 4 - ui ' .':.i:, .:a.5::: :'.::E- 4x n. R H J .,, M JW... I Z ll 'if 3 .,.. : ..f:i2 ,.r F fgsgii, ' . 53 ' J ' E J -Z U Page 89 ..'.: g . 'X Q . 2 ,.,. ,,.,,, .. ff- . .,.. ...... 4. if iw ztgi .I . ig A .5210 0l'l'l ored Row 1: V. Hyland J. Janak R. J aness E. J atczak C. J elinek Row 2: W. Jezior H. Johnson N. Johnson W. Johnson T. Jones Row 3: K. Kalicki A. Karel P. Karls J. Karlson D. Kaspers Row 4: P. Keel B. Kelley J. Kendrick S. Kennedy M. Keyes Row 5: D. Kilanfler S. Kilianek C. Kirian F. Kissling E. Klecka Row 6: L. Klecka D. Klein N. Klena K. Klicka J. Klinkner Row 7: D. Klos L. Knauerhaze L. Kokoslca W. Kolleck J. Kolzow Row 1: F. Kopecky L. Kopecky S. Kopenga A. Koruna J. Kriz G. Kmll Row 2: P. Krumb J. Kubinek G. Kuhns W. Kunold W. Kuntsrnan P. Kurylo Row 3: J. LaCount C. Lange Q. Lange D. Larsen K. Larson S. Larson Row 41: S. Larson N. Larlz F. Lauerman N. Lawrence W. Leary J. Lee Row 5: C. Leet S. Lehmann N. Lessel K. Lessing C. Liefltke J. Lilek ,- 5 z N 7 . A.-V ' x W ..I 'Ning , A SP I -,::f.., ,ln . A .Q Fw ar. N-3,5 we af 11 24 ww :Q if A4 nh, G gi ff . . .. , .fa1f,:...a..,,....:...-: - Olflfl area , A ,A 'ME ,,., 5? 1.1 Q ,E ? kg. i ii 'A 5' i..3Qif.:Ai19 H 'W if E. s' 5 f 29 53' F ffk ..,. .X . E Y ' Q W ' ' ee' a Page 90 'm QE , f Wy! JI' 'J 0lfl'L OPQ5 Row 1: L. Linck S. Litvay R. Livesey J. Loescher C. Logston Row 2: S. Long M. Ludington C. Lukas A. Luptak A. MacDon Row 3: W. Mailfald J. Mandel H. Marks D. Marsh P. Martin Row 4-: R. Mason J. Matthias D. Maycen M. McAndrews M. McCracken Row 5: W. McDevitt R. McHugh C. McLhinney F. Meek L. Meyer Row 6: R. Meyer C. Michaelis V. Milazzo J. Milburn M. Mohlman Row 7: J. Mommsen H. Morris D. Morrison D. Mose J. Murphy Not pictured: Jerry Jensen Fred J onus Carol Kolar David Lewis Daniel Magda Marian Martin Morris Mather Karen Matocha George Mertz Fred Meyer William Neilsen James O'Toole .5210 OIWL 01085 Row 1 . M. Murphy S. Musial B. Negaard B. Nelson M. Neubauer R. Newlin Row 2: J. Newton J. Nicholas R. Nicholas J. Nilsen A. Norden D. Null Row 3: J. O,Cara T. Ohlweiler J. Ohota J. Olsen R. Olson Orloell Row 4-: A. Osthoff S. Otto S. Owens J. Packard R. Padalik E. Pantke Page 92 E 1 VY Page 93 P .Said 0171, 0I Q6 Row 1: S. Pantke P. Pasquinelli L. Pearson M. Peeler C. Pelke Row 2: A. Pellini G. Pentz J. Peterson R. Pfeifer D. Pippenger Row 3: J. Plowman J. Price W. Rahn J. Rakouska K. Rambeau Row 4: G. Ramsey N. Ratcliif B. Ratliff N. Rayborn L. Redelsperger Row 5: J. Remedi H. Renken W. Reynolds K. Rezek D. Rhodes Row 6: W. Rhoten C. Rice M. Riessen J. Rimbey B. Roak Row 7: J. Rohr K. Royston C. Rude K. Rudge K. St. Clair Not pictured: Shirley Ponder Sandra Read Nancy Schaack Sara Schauh Craig Schneider Row 1: J. Safris R. Sailor A. Sammons L. Samuel J. Sanclen Row 2: R. Santarsieri H. Saunders D. Schelfler L. Schereck J. Schluchter Row 3: P. Schmidt L. Schneider R. Schoenberger R. Schoon M. Schray Row 4: R. Schulz J. Schumacher L. Scott P. Sears D. Servis Olflfl 0l 86 Page 94 Page 95 SOFA 0I'l'l 01085 Row 1: B. Seward B. Shaw S. Shaw J. Shepherd M. Sherman Row 2: M. Shirley F. Siblik C. Siemers R. Sima F. Simmons Row 3: J. Simonich J. Simonini R. Sinkuler D. Smart W. Smejkal Row 4: R. Smietanski D. Smit S. Smith S. Snyder J. Soderholm Row 5: R. Sorrentino C. Soverhill J. Spahn J. Spears J. Speer Row 6: H. Sproat R. Stabla P. Stahlberg C. Standen M. Stege Row 7: D. Stock S. Stolte C. Sullivan C. Super C. Svinning Row 1: Not pirlurull: Patricia Shoemaker Judith Srp B. Swanson C. Swanson C. Swartz P. Swigart J. Symonds Row 2: D. Szot P. Tarrant D. Taylor F. Taylor J. Taylor Row 3: T. Taylor B. Temple R. Tetzlaff W. Thomas P. Timson Row 4: W. Toldness D. Tomich S. Tomkins M. Topercer J. Turley Olflfl 0l Q6 NE Page 96 gmc, 'kv .ae ,Sip 0I'l'l0l e6 --- t-'--Q ,A,x .. P. Van Klrk i . . ' L V k 4 '- - . m y ' ef C : ' . Jw: r .msn ITOWV2: ,WV Alln . ,iv gf. f C. Vetter I 'A . 7 . A . . ...v.:.f-., W F. f D. Viskniskki ' g 3 1 B. Vrdoljak ,.. X . , Q J. Vrstal fr ' .: .:'.:g -I if if ' - H A Row 3: A Q -' I -- Q --4' J. Walendy N' .I3v,IfL- ..,.,. 2 ',j ,H , -. 'Q' fi ,., :j:, C. Wandrey 1 ' 5 V Ward X .typ ., in 6, 'V -.,, M' . f is li L. Was Q ..,, ..,. ':5 P. Watson if i -' W Row 4: 3. 5QRZ 542, vV.vVayt f. U N. Webb ,N We .P-fa - 4 nwiK.m Jr Page97 L. Wehrmeister E. Weinner L. Wells Row 5: M. Wenckus L. West T. White L. Wicklund J. Wilkerso Row 6: T. Wilkins T. Williams B. Williamson T. Winslow ,l. Wirtes Row 7: M. Wise R. Wohlforth P. Wood C. Wooland P. Works I1 Olflfl orefi Row 1: J. Yocom R. Zachar R. Zamho P. Zapatka I.. Zavertnik N. Zimmer Row 2: K. Zink K. Zoellner S. Olcott J. Schmidt L. Schneider Nut pir'lurc'r1.' Charles Wmmrrell Charles Young Roger Zanin Frank Zoldowski if 1, +P Ar, 'Y fn' ., it N rt I' .f N ia A-K Q 'ry . M fy .wfyr V? . arf i v . , f? i, 1, EA fm? N 44 ,I ,Q xi 1: 7: H. 2.55, 4 ,. ..,.,. ..., . . E fl W ' N, ...H I vr'fr-- X - V - ,. frff 1 H M- 2 V 3 rr E J W , . fi ,,. 'W .Ag gg Lf:-' .22 4 + :-. ' , www? Q Qwiglfir ,A77 ,J , waz! - Page 98 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: A. Carlson, R. Heller, J. Hellstedt, S. Johnson, R. Gibson, P. Lindsay. unior gfadd OMCQP6 The Juniors Won third place for their Homecoming float this year. The class has concentrated on drives and made many significant contributions. They ranked first in the class competition in the 4'Pennies for Cancern drive. Page 99 uniom Row 1: A. Acker R. Alexander A. Allman J. Amodea A. Anderson Row 2: S. Anderson R. An ell g S. Applegate J. Armstrong C. Austin Row 3: J. Bailes C. Baker J. Baker G. Bakken G. Balgemann Row 4-: M. Bara S. Row 5 Bartleson D. Baumel W. Beuthin B. Blalock C. Blank .l. Row 6 Blaskovich W. Blevins T. Blond S. Bodmer P. Boland J. Row 7 Bond D. Borosic A. Borring L. Boston R. Bowling S. Brackett A. Bradley B. Bretz H. Bridges Page 100 Not pif'turc1l.' William Andrew Donna Barnacle Jerome Bierle Betty Bilskey Jacqueline Butler LeRoy Christiansen union! if e 101 Row 1 : J. Brockhofi' S. Brooks D. Brown G. Brown Row 2: M. Brown S. Brown T. Brunke R. Bulin Row 3: M. Busch B. Butler A, Carlson D. Castino Row 4: P. Chevalier A. Citek V. Clarke P. Clikeman uniom Row 1: C. Colley V. Collis S. Cooney I. Coykendall C. Coyle Row 2: K. Cremieux R. Crowley S. Dalenberg F. Daniele P. Davis Row 3: B. Deal S. DeWees lVl. Dierks M. Donnelly S. Dotson Row 4: D. Dufex L. Elliott E. Elza R. Erickson C. Ewalcl Row 5: J. Ewasiuk K. Feiler G. Fender J. Ferreri R. Fietch Row 62 A. Fischer S. Fletcher P. Forcl S. l70l'tll0ff8l' K. Franklin Row 7: P. Frienfl W. Fuller D. Gallagher N. Camlin M. Garber gm., , , ' ' EQ' :ei 415112. .zg'I:,: jfs 2 -.welwfx ....,..i... V :fu fekw -' ages: ,-..'. 24. zizfzwzgz . ..:g.fa::':,7:g,-', 1 .im fflziga v- , . 5 f'j5,:?z5EgE5 .,.E A Si? M ' .1 , A i w ':' i . 'C 2:-,. .v ar- Q . '- - fy. 5 AG 1 ,- X .v my ,. -get WS K Q . N . .,., ff MA 'W I flllfff W Y V .f 7.975.743 ,E ' 'li i .. it .,., 1 Not pictured .' Edward Cullen Melissa Douglas Gene Esarove Margaret Finnegan Richard Friedeman unions ? i 'l, REQ? Mix, A A. - if x . gi ,. Z Q ps. - if K 1 . f . N u. I I . , ,H 5: Row 1: M. German J. Gibson R. Gibson M. Gilleran Row 2: M. Giovacehini D. Glumb S. Goulcling M. Gowdy Row 3: A. Greco M. Groseth R. Gross V. Grosscup A , Row 4: .V .,. H. Grote . .,,., ii'- .gil-V E. Guynn as . W. Haarlow if. xiii. V e 103 uniorri Row 1: P. Haase J. Haberkamp D. Hainsel S. Hanna J. Hansen Row 2: F. Hart R. Hartman M. Hastings J. Hazelton M. Healy Row 3: T. Helberg R. Heller J. Hellstedt H. Henriksen C. Henry Row 4-:: K. Hoffman J. Hogrewe C. Holmsten P. Holsten J. Horkey Row 5: H. Hoskins P. Howatt V. Hubbell C. Hurd J. Hylanfl Row 6: K. Jamieson J. J annenga C. Janouskovec J. J atczak J. Jay Row 7: E. Jezior C. Joachim S. Johnson S. Johnson J. Kaclluhowski ...ar ff AC' . 1, -QIV Q 5 gg, ,Wir ., W ,Q x , 55.5. i ig, .. N 4:5 P XT J J Liza -my - 1: .,.. : J gn' A M d Vg , fm- A 4. :nb ' V .,,. .,V 'Q 1 lf 'SS P N. is Page Nut pictured: J ohn Harnpson William Hart Darlene Hastings Robert Heidrick Albert Hirschrnan Lynn Kennedy unions Page 105 How 1: G. Kafluk P. Kanikula P. Karel B. Keller Row 2: D. Keller K. Kellum S. Kessler R. Kilianek Row 3: M. Kineade N. King K. Kinney K. Kinney Row 4: J. Klinkner C. Knable P. Koluerstein C. Koci uniom Row 1: R. Kolzow W. Konicki K. Korbelik S. Kosch J. Kosmak Row 2: B. Kost L. Kraus N. Krueger T. Kucera N. Kunz Row 3: D. Kurt B. Lageose D. Lamb P. Lane W. Lark Row 4: N. Larsen M. Larson J. Laursen S. Leach C. Ledesma Row 5: H T.LeiT B'1'ieii..,.....1 r J' Izftlcjieberz rrrr Row 6: J . Lillwitz ! L S. xg. P. Lindsay N9 T. Litvay C. Long X wifi: In My ,ww . Row 7: N , J. Long R. Lyford T. Magda R. Maher Q . K as T. Mahoney M? ij , F 4 illii ,...,, Zs. ff? ME IPTV -wwf ,ww , .Q 2 V ' , I A gi E '53 sf'-w W 'U' ' ' 5 . if , Agfa? A A 4 .g. , .gexsg-I -an? fffgi fffgfs ,,.:1'.' . Af ggfsfs,afmfirf: ' - -- ,. ,... . . f ' ?5 iUQ W iff ix 'Mffff - a -,gif ' RW N' ' , . , :f:i:'FfEZ-,L- L' f Ma. fy ., .2 ,. j' . H -' ,lf ,I .. . ,, if ,,.-1.1. , , 5, .... f H. ., ,. 5 . . ',. ,- M .. ,- ,... . -. ws-,, 5 'f J., - 5 ' ' A 1.3.2-12-3' Wf'ff ' ' ' 'J A I ' .- .neg A ,nw ... , me ' . ' f ' ,,., 2- Y :L 43 :- ..:: .5'gE ::'2:. is I ' X vw , M 1 Page 106 Not pirrturerl: James Kopycki Karen Koubek Dennis Lensily Norman Lieberz Janet Millar uniom z-si' l' QW I 3 . as W ...psig H152 YI 5 ..., . I if X fi t. ',,., slug lg we Z? 'K i IL? . , 'E W a 4 ' rims? ' ,.a 2+ X xi Q W' .E S ifirf -:-: Y 'iiifig :: '7 5, . -PAPVQ . .A N .E mf . :if -wnfzsfgaf ' 3' 1 Nd F951 yu . .... .Q J . Pag c 107 Row l : I. Maningas L. Marklancl G. Masek L. Mattlicson Row 2: R. Mattes T. Matthews L. Mauzer W. McCray Row 3: A. Meyers K. Middleton D. Miller R. Milmont Row 4: J. Moffat F. Moler R. Montgomery J. Morris union! Row 1: , A . b I T. Morrison - -v., I ' ,I . ' 1 M. NIOITOW .1 Qu 5,5 -1 tallj --lul , T. Murphy . ,A 14' I A V S- Negwf' 1 1 r :1 1 rQQ ,1r' I D- New 'Zr Aiii M 1 fkx sniff ,f--' f 2 sew. . gn f -f 11 J ROW 2: 4 i f f ' Y, 1 1: D. Nessel 1 .1 . 225 '- '2' 551 A .3 ' 'A ::'f1f.i.Q11?V...E 1 J' Nickelman , rf is la' A M V V v,.,, ,., Ll ? . 1 J E . R' NHSW w '41 ' 1 , 9 0' .K f Vg ' ' - Row 3: V 1. J. O7Brien F . x Q n ' In N. Olsen V gg. fax 7' 1 Km 1 3: Z' S' Olson i f 1 B, ,,1. 1 T ...fr 'V :fi K- Ofbffll 1, n . A W- . fi j:'..: j,- p. ', zfqfgeg -2f.. M. Pelrcit 1 -12 ' 1 f 1 .5 3 11,5 . I Q' ff X I 5 Row 41: 6, f , ,- R. Phif.-1,1 N- Picllfl 1 Qs. Nw K. Pilot ,11: W9 6 ' R. Pam1k111-1 gf' 1 11+ R. Pine 11-my Row 5: J. Podmers D. Poclzamsky J. Pombert C. Pospisil M. Price Row 6: M. Pucilowski L. Putnam J. Quinn D. Recktenwall C. Record -1. -.1- writ ' -- 1 -5 Qvl- 55... i ..,..,.,.. 11.,1 1 ' ' ' fi. 1 f 2 K' . ii .1.. -Q 1-1 4 6 1, 1-1 r' ff ' 1 W .JB . 'ff A A 1 -f-' ' ' fx . .1..1 1 .df , M ,I 4 A 1, ,1 fig. , Page 108 ef..---+is.,.,.. ff Ly fig . ,mmf i 1,1, sw' 565 2 if ii if? Q lc . , W3 71 ., fr , ' Not picmrcrl: Rodger Norton Judith Pelikan John Pletting Anton Polacek Bernard Pospishel Evangeline Rupp .Nia if Q K Q 554' , ig .E Vw fi X QQ 44 4 E 3 ,, . 'S ff 1 z. W, my f .W S if K 'uv' if 5 x .- .gi I Y Q if 1 E, as x k ' ...: g i ..,. . 355253. J' 2 J W wmvagimzfigg -' A ESWQQS: .i fam? M 'gig , Q..-W A 525 , . 5 Z 5 - ,., -. .: 5, fi Viz, , W if -.-' uniorfi 553 f ig 5 Wx? Y is 2 . if W Ja .3 xx x 3 Page 109 Row 1: R. Redeker C. Reed R. Reed W. Rehak Row 2: L. Rehm M. Reid S. Ries J. Rose Row 3: R. Rotan C. Rounciy S. Ruhle R. Rybica Row 4: D. Sammons V. Savana L. Saven L. Schaack uniorff Row 1: J. Schaffer J. Schaper J. Schapiro J. Scheel E. Schiffer Row 2: W. Schonlau M. Schulz M. Scott J. SeBrenV W. Sheldon Row 3: C. Shreiner D. Smith T. Somogyi M. Stalker M. Strak Row 44: J. Strom P. Sullivan M. Super T. Taleen R. Talmage Row 5: T. Talmage J. Thomas N. Thomas D. Thompson D. Tomei Row 6: D. Tonsager R. Townsend R. Tracy P. Truby S. Trude Page 110 Not picturell: John Stanicek Robert Wellman James Was Eric Wenaas Dennis Wellcome Lawrence Williams Page 111 unions Row 1: J. Turek R. Tyson S. Urick D. Vance W. Vantine Row 2: S. Walhridge M. Walker A. Wander R. Warren G. Waters Row 3: S. Webb E. Webster J. Weinberger B. Westerhoff B. Row 4: Whitehouse K. Willbrandt A. Willis C. Willoughby J. Wilz J. Winchester Row 5: J. Winzler M. Wolf N. Yeretsky N. Yocom D. Young Row 6: M. Zillman S MM 'QYQQ .. im awww E .Zhu li. f A I fn . ,swf gisigfesfgk ' VT az, 3 if . .f...v. , gg 1 n is i ennied or cancer Hinsdale sludenls sent an izaravan of ears daily during lhe week of Novem- her 4-8 to lhe Phil Lind Show at the La Grange Park Village Wlarliel. The purpose of lhe show was to raise a million pennies for eancfer control. YV'llAQ and lhe U. S. Navy jointly sponsored the project which saw ull sm-hools ol' the Vlfest Sulmurlmn area partieipuliiig. The juniors eollevted 190 pounds of coins, lhe sophomores l6O pounds, lhe seniors 83 und lhe freshmen 55 pounds. ln total wish contributed, however, the sophomores led lhe juniors. Page 112 6igafAer of fda Zzficlev November 15 and 16 the seniors presented Father of the Bridei' to two large audiences. Roles were taken hy Mary Layne Shine, Sandy Walton, Sally Hazelton, Ron Pierce, jerry l-lowatt, Baird Smith, Susan Cage, Patricia Chamhers, Sally Kanne, Patricia Kent, Carl Erikson, Dennis Schell, Gail Spilsloury, John Chapman, John Dowling, Steve Alkire, Noel Ogan, and Tom Moyle. The play was directed hy Miss Palte Maneese, who was assisted hy Sally Kanne, student director. Students participating on the production crews were Pete Moody, Ed Day, Sandra Halverson, Beth Linkinhoker, Sally Carroll, Patricia Wilcler, Linda Johnson, George Koch, Jim Elgin, Tim Coan, and Mindy Morrison Front: S. Kanne. Row 1: N. Ogan, J. Howatt, S. Walton, S. Hazelton, L. Shme S Gage Row2: T. Moyle, B. Smith, R. Pierce, C. Erikson, S. Alklre P Kent ' lf- ROW3: J. Dowling, D. Schell, J. Chapman, G. Koch. Page 113 enior C0615 icerfi For four years the Class of 758 has had fine class ollicers. This year the ollicers have mlone an outstanding joh in loading the seniors through a Whirlpool of activities. With the host interests of the class in mind. the hoard has enthusiastically and successfully tackled u maze of tasks. The united ollorts of the class and its ollieers have procluccfl a prize-winning float at Homecoming. a sum-vessful vlass play, an exciting class party, and an unforgettable Prom. Together the seniors have a rucrorcl of which they can truly he proucl. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I'lI'UlI1 left: S. Lind, C. Rohson, Halverson, L. Dilworth, J. Chltlllllllll, P. Mootly. diet 348 64155 0 SANDRA KAYE ALDRICH Music, music, music would describe this friendly' girl who calne to HT from Oak l'ark in her sophomore year. Sandy' loyes to play' the piano and to sing. She rated a HI for her piano solo at the state contest and has also been in a sextet, .K Cappella Choir, tilee Club, and Chorus. Next year slte will attend Del'auw or the linirersity' of Michigan. TERRY WIl,I,lAM ALEXANDER CIharley's fayorite sport is golf, and he was a member of the HT golf team. He gets along with almost eyeryone who is polite and congenial. After attending Valparaiso, Terry will enter the lieltl of science or the field of professional goll. STEPHEN ROBERT ALKIRE Steve, who has always been interested in dtalnatics, plans to become il big name actor. He enjoys reading, trayeling, and the theatre, and hc dis- plays much athletic talent in ice skating. I-le plans to tnajor in dramatics at college. Steye is well on the road to success. DANVN ANN ANDERSON Going to Yellowstone National I'at'k was lJawn's biggest thrill, and a constant complainer is her pet peeye, After completing high school Dawn plans to enter a business college to become a stenographer. She has partici- pated ill Varsity Club and llolne liconolnics Club and enjoys cooking, skating, and basketball. JUDY LYNN ANDERSON Getting a driyer's license despite bumping into a Cadillac is .Iudy s claim to fame. This atliye senior enjoys music, and ber greatest thrill was taking part in the operetta. Judy has been president of Nurses Club this year, and, after going to North l'ark College, she plans to go into Nurse's training. She has been active in Varsity Club, GR, and Nurses Cllub. WARREN S. ASKEXV, JR. Warren's claim to fame is tlte fact that he is the student conductor of thc HT band. His biggest thrill came on the 15757 NVashington Trip when he met Vice-President Nixon. While at HT he participated in the band, Math Club, Science Club, antl lil lliulllo. XYarren's layorite subjects were biology and chemistry. DOROTHY BABER Two yery' esciting moments in Dutky's life were when she went to the Rose Bowl game and being thosen freshman track queen attendant. Swim- ming, trayeling, tennis, water skiing, and going on fraternity conventions with her family' covnpose lJorothy's otttside interests. Around HT she has worked for the YC, CR, and many' SCI projects. She plans to go into some phase of 1lt'l or recreation. ELIZABETH LYNNE BAILEY I.y'nne is the girl with the famous t7 Pontiac convertible known as Bailey s convertible. She has participated in GR and Varsity Club. Next year Lynne plans to go to business school and then she would like to be a secre- tarv. A person who thinks he is better than anyone else does not rate high with l.y'nne. JAMES LESLIE BAIRD .lim will alwars be remembered for his role as Sergeant in the l957 operetta, Pirates of l'enlance. People who think tlteir side of an argtunent is always the right side is one of yIim's pet peeyes. After high sthool jim will attend l,'l',lC and the University of Kentucky. His future atnbition is to become a sportstaster. HOWARD JOHN BARBER Howie is very' proud of being in the great class of '58. His pet peere is wntnen drivers, ret he wants to get married. Going to a western college will be his biggest thrill. He likes Ll' records, Hi Fi and natural, e:tsy-t0-get- along-with people. lle played football three years and wrestled two years. JOHN BARCLAY John liked tootball and baseball at HT. His biggest thrill was the Red lleyils' yittory' oyer Maine in the 1936 West Suburban football race. ,Iohn's fatorite subject in high school was American history: BERNARD A. BASCALL, JR. Bernie's claim to fame is his working as a graye digger at Bronswood Cemetery' during the summer. In college he plans to enter the tieltl of engi- neering. During his lottr years at HT Ile has participated in basketball, foot- ball, track, and Math Club. Chemistry' with Mr. Hake was his favorite subject. Page 115 323. Lf. i W, ,aus ,Wa 4. .'fw1i,u- 5' its iv: .N-fi'-if its K life 3 R 9- Rf dv-QQ ...R :G-1 A . 'M'f'sgqa 5,53-L 9 Q. Ri mm' M 5 ng .s . .,..s.,-A-W ' A -.1 A y W.. f7lw CEM 0 1958 , A ELIZABETH ANNA BAUGHMAN V, . tv .. ,.... , . . , . . . . , , stil- Q 'T QQ 1.tls biggest thrill was being picked as a cheer leader lor l'rench Latnp Y ' ,jr Acad. She eniovs a person who is honest, enjoys music, and is cheerful to all. Hx: After high school I.il plans to go to tollege and then become a soeial worker. .s: ' ' sg? jg' She has been in Varsity Club, a speech class representative, and a member of I ' ' g 'W i llraniatics Club. ' A Syl vim- t ' Y Z35 ti W ' . JOHN LEE BECKER A 'K I,ee's claiin to lanu- is his tretnt-ndous modesty. Along with his interests of eating and sleeping, he secretly wants to lite to be 105 years old. His favorite type ol person is a girl. After he graduates frotu II'l', which will be his greatest thrill, Ile wants to attend college and enter into a career of aviation. JOIIN WAYNE IIECKER john's claini to fzune is driving and winning a '57 Buick convertible. is relates to his larorite subiettAautotnotites. llis fttture ambition is to into the held ol' economic engineering. ' If is s Asp-M. ix -Ri ,srl DIRK ANTHONY BENDEL Dirk, hating played with the srhool dantse band and with the Ilobkits on television. plans to become a prolessional tnusician. He plans to study at the liastinan School of Music. Besides ntusitt, his hobbies include cars and dating. His pet peeves are squares. GLENDA LOUISE BENEDICT Glenda says that lter biggest thrill is yet to conte when she tisits Florida with jan Ilopper this sttnuner. She will be fullilling her atnbitiou to travel which she tloesn't think will exer be often enottgh to becotne a hobby. As for school activities, Glenda has belonged to If'I'A, GAA, GR, and Spanish Club. She plants to attetul Grinnell to tnajor in language. ROBERT BENNETT Bob enjoys all types of sports, especially football and basketball. He enjoyed watching the ll'l' football and basketball teatns in action. IVhile at Il'I' his favorite subject was background of civililation with Mr. Meyers. ELIZABETH ANN BENWARE Being hostess of the famous house party will always be one ol' Liz's tnetn- ories. This ellicient girl ltas been lreslunan class president, corresponding sec- retary of the Youth Center, and a Sunday School teacher. Next year this old-philosopher ran be found either at Iowa State or Drake. Sotne ele- mentary school is going to be lucky to get this cute blue-eyed girl for Il teacher. ,IUDITH MARY BERGCREN judy's claim to tame was linally getting into seventh period gym. Like IIISIIIY, her biggest thrills were the 1957 IVashington trip and getting her driyer's Iieense. After college ,ludy plans to embark on Z1 teaching career. Her favorite subject in school was I-fnglish literature with Mr. Kusler. Judy has been a member ot' CR, CIAA, lf'l'A, Varsity Club, and Spanish Club. HERBERT CARI, BERRY Being High Tinunx photographer is I-lerb's claiin to fame. The University of Illinois I'liarinat'y Srhool will tind him as one ol' its freshmen. He likes a quiet person with a keen sense ol' hunior and one who is organized. Going west to Yellowstone l'ark and east to New York are :unong his tnany ex- periences. IVorking on his 50 l'lyinouth and playing ping-pong are two of his many interests. CAROL RUTII IIETHKE A sweet, kind person with a readv sntile who tnakes you feel good ittside is Carol's favorite. She has a deep interest in music. Chorus is her favorite subject antl she has been an actite tneniber of the Girls' Glee Club. Being a bridesntaid at the wedding ol a tlose friend was Carol's biggest thrill. PATRICIA BLALOCK l'at's favorite type of person is one like herself - friendly with everyone, altd she does not like people who think they are better than others. Pat has participated in lfuture Business Leaders of America and CAA, and some of her outside interests include baseball, howling, altd rollerskating. In tlte luture Pat plans to get inarrietl and to work. MARGARET SUE BOLAND I'eggv's biggest thrill was seeing Niagara lfalls. She enjoys traveling, but this has nothing to do with her pet peete: people who talk too inueh. I'eggv's future authition is to be a ntu'se, and nttrsing school will elaitn her after high school. She likes honest people. Her favorite subject is English. Page 116 .7412 Cjfaaa o 7958 RALPH WILLIAM BOLDT Cl1emistry with Mr. Hake was Ralph's favorite subject at HT. He has :many interests and activities: football, baseball, basketball, model railroading, Latin Club, and Math Club. After graduating from HT Ralph hopes to go to LTJC and then Illinois Institute of Technology. He hopes to become I1 construction engineer. RICHARD ALLEN BOUCEK People who don't believe in Martians don't rate with Rich. Building rockets and reading science fiction stories are his main interests and hobbies, ihowever, he is very fond of chemistry, To launch a live-foot liquid fuel rocket is his future ambition. Rich's biggest thrill was killing his first Martian sand flea. WILLIAM LYNN BRACKEN As a freshman at Iowa State next year, Bill intends to study chemistry. His favorite class at HT was chemistry, and in 1957 he received first place in the Chemistry Scholarship Exam. Bill's pet peeve is an egocentric teacher. His other interests include cars, and his secret ambition is to own a Maserati. SUSAN FREER BRIGGS Sue is the friendly gal with the longest hair in the senior class. Next year she would like to attend Valparaiso and then later to teach retarded children. Eventually she would like to marry a millionaire and drive an Eldorado. Among her many interests are tennis, bowling, and riding around with Sand. DELORES IRENE BROCKI-IOFF The Proyiso Prom in lfl57 will always be remembered to Dee as her big- gest thrill in high school along with jackie's crazy pizza party. One who is friendly and easy to get along with rate high with Dee. She has participated in GAA, GA, Home Economics Club, and Stenos Club. She plans to be a secretary after graduation. She enjoys bowling and horseback riding. RICHARD HENRY BROWN This senior boy, a member of the water tower expedition, plans to attend some small college and to go into business for himself. Red enjoys all sports, easy-going people who don't like to sit around, and history courses. Kids who ride their bikes to school are his pet peeves, His biggest thrill was going to Devil's Lake last summer and camping out with some of his friends. LINDA MOREY BRYAN This sincere, fun-loving girl counts as her favorite personality Elmer. Linda plans to go to a lNIiddlewestern college and maybe realize her secret ambition - a date with a boy something like Beowulf. Hinsdale will remember Linda for her hard work on GAA and Youth Center Board, while Linda will remember HT for the many parties, skits, and fun with the Class of 58, MARY CATHERINE BURPEE It was Boonton's loss and Hinsdale's gain when this pretty, vivacious blonde came to HT in her freshman year. Among her better memories are being in the Homecoming Court her senior year, junior class president, and president of GR in her senior year. Mary Kay likes all people but dislikes diets and diagonal parking. She plans to attend a coed school four years. LOIS MARIE BURTON Marie, whose claim to lame is a wayward mop of naturally curly hair, has an unusual future ambition, to paint her car lavender. After graduation she plans to do secretarial work, but at the present her interests consist of boys, Michigan vacations, boys, driving, and boys. Marie's activities have in- cluded GR, GAA, Stenos Club, and Varsity Club. CONSTANCE ANN BUTLER Ann, a striking red head, has a strange ambition to establish a girls school near Dartmouth. Traveling, football games, bopping, and basketball games are among her many interests. Thrilling to Ann was the trip she made with her family to the Grand Canyon. She enjoyed three years of French with Miss I.a Pert and English Literature with Mr. Kusler. JAMES EWALD BYRNE Anyone with a good sense of humor is a favorite of jim. He hopes to attend Beloit College and to go into a business or some branch of engineering. His claim to fame is being the drum major of the Varsity Band for two years. Chemistry with Mr. Baker was his favorite subject. GERALD CADY Jerry's pet peeve is running out ol gas on the way to work. His hobbies include tennis, skiing, and basketball. jerry seems to like the state of MichiA gan, because his biggest thrill was a week-end camping trip there. After graduation he plans to attend a college in western Michigan. Page 117 ?9 ' ' Ute ffm.. 0 7958 ROBERTA JEAN CADY If you are quiet, serious, and good-natured you're sure to rate O.K. with Berta. Out of all of Berta's memorable experiences, she marks her trip to Cirls' State as the most thrilling. She enjoys sports, especially water skiing, and has been on CAA Board for the last two years. The future will see Berta first in college and finally as a medical teelinieian. ROGER EDWARD CARLSON After leaxing HT Roger plans to go to North Park College to major in the field of business. At HT he was in the Spanish and Varsity Clubs. Stamps and Coins are among his other interests. His biggest thill was getting a ear. ANTHONY BRUNO CARMIGNANI That jet black 56 stiek Olds that is seen in the parking lot eaeh day is one of' 'l'ony's Claims to lame. The other is having participated in the Battle of Oakbrook. Rating among his interests are ears, reeords, girls, and sports. Some day he would like to play football in the Colosseum in Rome. He plans to study pharmaey at the Uniyersity of lXIaryland. SARAH FLORENCE CARROLL GAA treasurer, CR, Varsity Club, guides K'0lllllllllt'C ehairinan, Glee Club, and Spanish Club Board are only a few of Sally's aetiiities, She likes piano, organ, swimming, and water skiing but has no use for motorcycles and people who eraek their knuckles, Next year Sally plans to go to college, probably De Pauw, to study for a tearhing career. JAMES LOUIS CAVALLO jim enjoyed playing football for the Red lleyil eleyen. His biggest thrill was the thrashing of the Maine squad in lEl5fi. lXfinirliy'l likes to tinker with ears to find out what makes them tiek. A happy and honest person rates high with Jim. WALTER CELUSTA Big Bob was the Red Devils' star eenter during the basketball season, His claim to fame was his ability to draw more fouls during the season than his teammate, Tony Carmignani. Bob plans to study engineering at Z1 big western rollege. His fayorite rourse at HT was drafting. THOMAS CHARLES CERNOHOUZ Cerny would like to be the first person from Hinsdale to win a trophy at Oswego. His yery secret ambition is to study grape Crushing and some day to go into the business. Torn likes football and taking trips with his friends to a near-by lake. His biggest thrill was going on the 1957 VVasliington Trip with Mr. Fowler. PATRICIA ELLEN CIIAMBERS Patch is the busy girl you see frequently running around the school working on her many atttiyities. Besides being President of FTA, President of Spanish Club, and on Senior Cirls Vocational Board, she has found time to do much writing for High 'I'inif'.v, As you might imagine her future ambi- tion is to write a masterpiece after attending' some small liberal arts College. BARBARA ANNE CHAPEK The YVashingt0n trip of 1957 will be long reinenibered by this sincere senior girl. Barbara's interests are mainly in the ehureh where she is a member of the choir and a tearher. She has been aetiye in FTA. Next year she plans to attend Northern illinois Uniyersity and then she 'hopes to be- come a teacher. .IOHN STUART CHAPMAN Tiger Chapman, besides elaiming membership in the IVater Tower lixpeclitionu, has been yery aetiye in school politics. He was junior represens tatiye to Varsity Club, a member of Student Connell. and the president of the senior class of' WGS. ,lohn got his biggest thrill when he yisited the campus of Cornell Uniyersity. ROSEMARY LYNN CIIILSTROM Records, polo, traveling, people, dogs, rats, and watching football games are high on the list of Rosemary's interests. She also likes math and hopes to become a math teacher after attending Illinois State Normal. This year she has been assistant business manager of lil Diulilo. Her future ambition is to learn how to fly an airplane, NORMAN VICTOR CHIMENTI Norm's claim to fame was the daring, exciting Battle of Oakbrook. He has been a member of Spanish Club, Varsity Club, and H-Club. He has par- tieipated in Student Council and played on the Red Dexils basketball, base- ball, and football teams. Chemistry with Mr. Hake was his favorite subject. Norm plans to study dentistry at the Uniyersity of Maryland. Page 118 jde gfddzi o 7958 DONNA JEAN CHRISTIANSON Donna's future plans are to go to business school and become a comp- :totneter operator. Her pet peeve is a lot of homework because this leaves .little time for roller skating and listening to records. Her favorite type of person is one who does not like to argue and is a lot of fun. She has been a member of Leaders Club, GAA, GR, Varsity Club, and Stenos Club. CATHERINE SUSAN CICCHETTI Kay is a friendly girl with a snlile for everyone. She likes boating, swim- ming, tennis and skating. She has also kept busy participating in GR, GAA, and Home lic Club besides being social chairman of her Church teen club. After graduation Kay wants to join the Waves and then become a secretary. BETTE CLARK Bette is the senior girl who always has a million things to do. She was class sotial chairnian her junior year and CR veep her senior year. Bette will never forget being sophomore track queen attendant. Next year Bette will be at a small co-ed college. Later she will be doing some type of social work. TIMOTHY M. COAN At Quincy College, Tim plans to study electrical engineering. He has been on the Variety Show sound crew for three years and is interested in hi ti. This year he had the dubious honor of being on the cafeteria committee. His pet peeve is women drivers. DAVID COCKREL One of Dave's biggest thrills was going on the 1957 Nvashington trip. He was an avid supporter of the Red Devils football and basketball teams. Chorus with Miss Sanders was one of his favorite subjects. BARBARA JEAN COLLINS Quiet but friendly, Barb's interests are of the more serious type. She likes music, science, and sports, such as, tennis and swimming. Nurses Club, Girls Glee Club, and her church youth group have received her capable attention in her fottr years at HT. Her plans for the future include college and then tnedical school as Barb hopes to be a doctor. ROBERT JAMES COLVIN Bob's pet peeve is people who talk too muchg that's probably why his future atnbition is to become an adventurer in darkest Africa. His main hobby is golf, and his biggest thrill was his first golf meet. If you're quiet and good- natured and happen to be a girl, you'll rate high with Bob. CAMILLA BETHEL CONGDON Catntnie inade a brief entrance into the bttsiness world at the age of ten months when she posed for an advertisement of Chippewa spring water. Since then she has been secretary of both lfrosh-Soph Science Club and French Club as well as a ntexnber of GR, assembly committee, and Latin Club Board. She is torn between English literature and French as her favorite subjects. She hopes to be a juvenile court lawyer. THOMAS ARTHUR CONNIT Tours claim to fame is the fact that he was one of the two boys who went to Baltimore and back during the free night on the YVashington Trip. After graduation he plans to attend a small liberal arts college to major in business administration. Ile was in Varsity Club, wrestling, and football. Physics with Mr. King was his favorite subject. CATHERINE COOPER Recovering from a wild crush on Marlon Brando and looking like a rabbit with half-inch eyelashes are CatIiy's claims to fame. She has been busy this year as co-news editor ol High Timrx, FTA publicity chairman, a member of Senior Girls Vocational Board, and giving pina parties. Latin, history, and English literature have been her favorite subjects. BARBARA ANN CRYOR A cute girl rushing from meeting to meeting has been Barby, one of the biggest contributors to H'l s school spirit. She was an outstanding member of the cheerleading sqttad for three years. She'Il always remember her trip to llertnuda and playing in the XV.XV.G.A. open golf tournament in Montgomery, Ala. Some of llarbls outstanding achievements include GR Treasurer, Student Council Publicity Chairman, and working for many other activities at HT. CAROL JANE CUNNINGHAM Parties, people, and pony tails are synonymous with Carol. Being Varsitv Club treasurer, a ineinber ol French and German Club boards are just a few of the activities that she has taken part in. She has had many happy memories at HT, including a summer house party. KVith her intelligence and friendli- ness, success is bound to eotne to this girl. Page ll9 me Cfaofs o 7958 IRENE MARIE DANFORTII Shortie's biggest thrill was traveling to the Wlest Coast and visiting Disney! land. After college Irene plans to be a secretary. Her favorite type of person has a sense of humor and her pet peeve is people who are late and have no reason. Irene has participated in UR, Spanish Club, and Varsity Club. DENNIS DANHELKA Denny Dan rates his biggest thrill as shooting his lirst deer in northern Canada. He was very active in sports at HT, for he participated in football, indoor track, and outdoor track. After graduation he plans to go to LTIC and then enter the field of ayiation. V i CAROL ANN DAVIDEK Davy claims that her one ambition is to ride in a jet fighter plane. Carol's interests include waterskiing, driving, her eat Monster , and her dog jill'lg her pet peeves are waiting for people and stoplights. Art has been Carol's favorite subject in high school, and the future holds for her a rareer in ntirsing at either Hlesley Memorial or St. l.uke's hospital. DONALD DUANE DAVIDSON Donny's claim to fame was passing intermediate algebra and solid geometry. His ftittire ambition is to have some ambition, and his one pet peexe is a two car family with one car. Some of his hobbies are baseball, girls, and penny ante. His big interest is 698. Next year will see him at the Uniyersity of Miami. CONNIE RUTH DAVIS Seeing the Orange Bowl game last New Yearls day in Florida will always remain in Connie's memory. She likes to cook, to skate, to ride horses, to play tennis, and congenial people. Her favorite subject is history. She would like to become a nurse or an airline stewardess. EDWIN AMBROSE DAY lid's interests include music, writing, and High 'I'imr'.r. In l95G he was Sports liditor ol lliglz Tillirs, and in H157 he was the litlitor. The Plinslialf linings also hired him as a sports reporter. lid played a big part in thc orches- tra as a string bass player and was also in several dance bands. His favorite type of person is friendly, talkative, and one who has something worthwhile to say. ,IUDITH ANN DAY .Indie is the cute gal with the snappy black eves who came from Benton I-Iarbor, Michigan. There she was vice-president of her class and a student council representative. Her greatest thrill was being able to pass chemistry! ,Indie would like to attend the Ilniversitv of Illinois. Don't crack your knuckles arotlnd her '57 Ford convert! QI'.S. She hates people who are never on time . . .H GREGORY DEAN Greg is the senior boy who drives around school in the hot black Corvette. One of his biggest thrills was going on the 1957 XVashington trip. After graduation he plans to attend a small college. DUANE E. DEHNICKI Duane plans to join the Navy as soon as he graduates. He likes to work on ears and find ottt how they rtin. Ile plans for a job in the naval reserve submarine division. Drafting was his favorite course in high school. His big- gest thrill will be graduating from high school. GABRIELLE MARGUERITE deROSSET Gaye plans to attend a inoderatelv-siled college next year. One of the things she will always remember is winning two first places in a row in the state music contest. Gaye likes people who are friendly and natural. Music plays an important part in her lile, and her biggest thrill was hearing the Count at the Blue Note. FAY DERSHEM Fay dislikes people who think they are big bosses. She likes someone with a sense of humor and who can make you laugh. She also likes designing, which she will study at college in the fall. Her future ambition besides becoming a designer is to live in a glass house. NANCY DEVILLIERS Nancy came to us in her senior year from l.ew Wallace High School in Gary, Indiana. Her biggest thrill took place there when she was lead in the play 'l'ish. Naturally her hobbies consist of dramatics, HT will remember Nance for her pina parties and Friday nights. She would like to go to the University of Michigan or the University of Iowa. Page 120 we Cfadfl 0 LYNN L. DILWORTH Lynn is the cute naturally blonde girl in the Senior Class who is known for her fast talking and being President of Varsity Club this year. She hopes to go to Duke University and do some type of work in eonneetion with people. Her biggest thrill was going to Germany in the sunnner and Xllashington, D.C. last year. JOHN DISPENSA lVop was one of the Varsity wrestling squad's standouts. He enjoys all sports, especially football and wrestling. He owns a hot 56 Chevy, of which he is very protltl. He especially liked parties with da boys. GLENN A. DIXON Bowling, baseball, and raising parakeets are among Clenn's many interests. His claim to fame is going to HT and being a member of the class of 58. His pet peeve is a teacher. After graduation he plans to go to a trade school. His future ambition is to operate a ratevpillar on a road construction gang. CAROLYN .IUDITH DOBLE lVhere there's music, parties, and fun, you'll lind Carolyn. She likes Fl person who is easy to get along with and has a good sense of humor. Carolyn will remember and be remembered for parties, her poison ivy, and her love of good American music. Carolyn's activities ineluded Varsity Club Board. secretarywtreasurer of Nurses Club, Freneh Club, Spanish Club and GR. WAYNE WILI.IAM DONOFRIE YVayne's claim to fame is baking a pie when he was sixteen. He tasted it, and it was really good. He also does well repairing and eustorniving work on his l'lyntouth. Taking a motor-cycle trip to Florida is one of his future ambitions. He is a member of the Eight-Balls, and his pet peeve is a cushion shot in pool. Vino likes listening to retords, preferably boogie Woogie: trigo- nometry, chemistry, and girls. His future ambition is to be a civil engineer. JAMES JOHN DONOVAN Among ,Iim's interests are sports, cooking, and a ttertain brown-eyed female. After graduating from college he plans to become a tycoon. His biggest thrill was going on the I957 XVashington Trip, Chemistry with Mr. Baker was ,Iim's favorite subject. GEORGE ERVEN DOUGLAS The 1957 lVashington 'l'rip ranks as Ceorgt-'s biggest thrill. Xtlhile in high school George has been president ol' l.atin Club and a member of the Senior Math and Debate Clubs. George would like to go to an eastern school, probably Yale. English was his favorite subject. THOMAS DOW Two of Tom's favorite suhieets at H'l' were Trigonometry and drafting. His pet peeves are the jokes told by Mr. Takala. During his four years ht HT Torn was active in sports, among which was football. After graduation he plans to go to college. DEBORAH ANN DOWDING Debbie's claim to fame is winning the badminton doubles championship last year in sixth period gvm. She loves all sports. Her biggest thrill was her visit to Florida in 19-19. Drivers who rlon't signal turns, who don't stop at stop signs, or who don't stay to the right ol' the road when they are driving slowly are her pet peeves. JOHN NELSON DOWLING John would like to go to an eastern school - perhaps to Yale - to obtain an M.D. degree and then go on into surgery or specialized medicine. He was sophomore member-at-large to the Student eouneil, treasurer of the class in his junior year, on Varsity Club lioard, and a member of the Math Club. His favorite type of person is one who is easy to get along with, his pet peeve is a person who is hard to get along with. GEORGE DOWELL DOWNING Dennv was the Social Chairman of Student Counril, president of the Y Inventors Club, and a member of the Math Cltlb. He would like to study engineering at VVilliams College. He likes piano, mathematics, and a person with a good sense of lunnor. l'olic'emen who dou't like goldlishl' is his pet peeve. PAUL CHRISTIAN DUCHATEAU l'aul's secret ambition is to go to 'l'ibet. He seems to have good luck on trips, having tamed fifteen chickens on the 15157 XVashington trip. He enjoys astronotny and wrestling, and he won a medal in the Reavis wrestling tourna- ment. Patil likes people who laugh at his jokes. 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CAROLINE ELIZABETH DWYER C111'11l 11111cs 111 s1-1- 1111ys 111-111-11111 1111-i1' l1'1 is 11111 11111 111111 1.1i11s 1'l11-1111111 100 Illllfll 1.111111 1111 ill 111111. 8111- 11111-s 11'1'11111s, s1111k 1-111 1'llK'l'S, I111s111-1111111, 1111- Cubs, 111111 1-I11is. C111'11l's ll11l1gl'Sl 1111-111 1s'11s 1.11-11i111J il 1 i11 s11111'1l1111111, 111111 IIIQICI' s1'l111111 sh1- 111111111 1ik1- 111 1411 i11111 s1'1'1'1-11111111 1111111. MARILYN RUTII EBERLE 'l'11'11 lhings NI1ll'lIXll will 111111 1llll'CI 111 11111.11-1 . . . 1111- 11157 1V11s11i111zl1111 '1'1'i11 111111 11111s1- s111111l11-1 1l1ll1l1'i.H 111-1' I111111'i11- 11111- 111' 111-1-s1111 is 11111- 11'i1l1 ll s111i11- Zlllll il 111141-, 111111 111-1' 111-1 111-1-11- is 11 1'11111'1-i11-11 111-1s1111. AI1ll'1IX1l 1-11i111's 11'1111'11i11g s11111'1s 111111 1111111'i1114. slll' 11115 111-1-11 2lll1NL' i11 CAA, CR, V111'si11' f1IllIl, S11'1111s 1111111, 211111 ,-Xss1-1111111' 1l11111111i111-1-. 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His 1'11v111'i11- s11l1jf'1'1 was 11l11si1s with T1111 King. SANDRA ,IACQUELYN FISCIIER 'l'1-1111is, 1111111, IlUl'iL'lJ1l1'1Q 1'i11i111:, 111111 11111si1' 1111- El 1111' 111' S1111111 s 1ll1l'l'1'SIS. Slll' 111s11 111-1-11s IJIISY 11'111'ki11g:, i11 111-1' 111111111 Y11111l1 111111111. S111- is 1-1111111111-11 111 1111- Illllillilll' I:l'1.1l'li1l1 Isllllli. N1-xt 11-111 sl11- 1111111-s 111 11111-1111 V11111111'11is11 Uni' 11-1si11' 111111 1111-11 go i11111 1111- l111si111-ss 11111111. H1-1 11111111- 11111l1i1i1111 is 111 1i111- llll'U1l1.Ll1 ll 1,11G1'1111g1- 14111111- i11 ll V11lks111l1ll'I1. WILI1IAM ERNEST FOSSI Bill is 1111 1-111l111si11s1i1' 1111111111-1 111 111111I111ll, 1111s1-111111, Illlll 11:1sl-11-1111111. IIC 1111s 111-1-11 11 Illk'Illl1i'l 111 1111- I'4l1lNll-8111111 111111 V111si11 111111111111 11'1llIlN. 1'1111'i11g 1111111-1' llll' 1111111s 111 ,xI'11llj,.!IllIl 111-ighls 11s ll s1111l111111111'1- 1111s Bi11's IlI1.11.1l'SI 1111'i1l. llis 11111111 111 111111c is s1111'i11g 111 1111 1111- 11111111 1111111i11g girls, Zlllll 111- 111111111 like 111 11111111-1' his 1-1111111111111 in this I11-111 111 1111- l'11i11-rsily 111' llli1111is 111' s111111: 111-111-111' 111111-111-, II1- 11111119 111 s111111 l111si111-ss 1111111i11is11'111i1111. 1'11g1: 122 jAe Gfaw o 7958 .IUDITH LYON FOSTER Although poor drivers antl loud people are het' pet peeves, reading, rid- ing, atttl sailhshing are high on 'fl's list ol favorites. jtllie's biggest thrill was going to llertnuda with l.il' Sal atttl Lil' Lavne. ln tlte ftttnre slte would like to live abroad atttl also to tneet Pitasso. linglislt literature and Back- ground ol Civilization are jttlit-'s lavorite subjects. DANIEL FOXVLER Dirty lJan's lttture atnbititnt is to become a C.P.A. Ilis hobbies atttl interests include football, trark, atttl a Certain blue-eyed sophomore girl. Chief wottld like to go to tlte liniversitv ol' Southern Illittois. XVOmen drivers are l!an's pet peeves. TARA FOXVLER This pretty little dark-eyed senior ltas been active in school all fottr years. She was lreshtnan tttentber at large to Student Cottttcil, junior Class vice- president, and Social Cltaitnian of Varsitv Club. She will never forget being -Iunior and Senior attendant in the Homecoming Courts. Iiither Vassar Col- lege or a mid-western coed school will be lucky in claiming her next year. JOHN IRVIN FRANCIS FOX lfoxie would serretlv like to become the eondttctnr of :t symphony orches- tra. Ile is eralv about pets and loves all sports. His biggest tltrill was getting a red atttl white Plymouth. He likes a person with a smile on his tace. A small college will lind ltim majoring in business adtttittistration. ,IOIIN MARR FRITSCH ,Iat'k's claitn to fatne is highly irregular - he took 35000 hittges apart at a hinge factory during tlte summer. lle has participated in many activities: Science Club, Nlath Clttb, Inventors Clttb, and the chairman of the Cafe- teria Colttmitlee. A t'llL't'l'l'lll, t'onsiderate person rates tops with jack. After graduation he plans to go to eollege, become a research scientist, and raise a large, happy latnily. DONALD FREDERICK FURGERSON lfurgie, alias China boy, alias l reddie, is one of the most active members of the elass ot '58. His claim to fame is building tnatty electronics projects for departments ol the high school. Among his interests are electronics, Hi Fi, Math Clttb, and Srienre Clttb. His biggest thrill was participating in the Ike election in 1956. Chemistry with 4'Pop Baker ranks as his favorite subject. SUSAN ANN GAGE Susie is the little girl who has matle a big natne for herself at HT. She has spent zt bust' four rears helping on rhtbs, giving lter famous parties, and speeding around in her green Olds. Susit-'s lavorite memory will he Home- coming 1957, when she reigned as Queen. Among her favorites are black Fords and house parties. Nest tear she will attend college. WADSWORTII CIIARLES GILLER XVorth's seeret atnbition is to run an air-hole in a fun house. His pet pet-ye is a teacher who espeets you to devote all your titne to his subject. lVorth wottld like to go to college to study law and become a lawyer. Playing the drttttts in tlte Variety Show and being in the tlantte band were his big thrills. KIM ALDEN GOWDY Kim, whose onlv claim to fattte is hard work, is intensely interested in sports car racing. He hopes to be a pro sports car driver in the ftttttre. Kim also likes t'anot'ing, atttl his biggest thrill was getting lost in the deep North woods of Canada. His favorite subject was ntatlt. PHILIP DOUGLAS GRAIIAM During his days at ll'l', Pltil has participated in many activities, among which are the slide rule leilllt, oreliestra, Science and Math Clubs, and the lttventors Club. After studying nuclear physics in college, Phil plans to become a nurlear physist. His favorite type of person is one who likes music' and science, but is not an extremist. His favorite subjects were science and math. BEVERLY LOUISE GREEN ll' you have ever lteard llev t'heer at an H'l' game, you will know how she hates to see others lurking spirit. llev's love for sports, especially swim- ming, water-skiing, sailing, and tenttis as well as hard work have helped her to the positiott ol' CAA presidettt. She enjoys singing in a sextet. Next year she will attend North Park College atttl tltett proeeed into nttrsing. VVILLIAM GRONEVVOLD lSill's claim to lame is tlte latt that he is the youngest person in the rlass ol '58, Ile likes hunting and lishing and plans to berome a manufac- tttrer's representatixe ol' sporting goods. A person who is sincere, considerate, atttl humorous rates high will llill. lle enioyed linglish Literature, and he malls it his favorite sttbjett. Page 123 it ,. Q .v ii ,K bibs' .pw 'Var 9. Y' D lil x ,1 7 it 'Nt 7 l-M tf - -sf -if W, sr... 'W' f' it I 2 i .Wig t fir-.1-f' K, 1 ,W M . Y? A 5: ,aa .A , , A i.,,,...,,,,,! .L , , ..,, F - gg 4 M. e arm 0 -fats! W , SARA JANE cUs'1'A1+'soN 'A ...f1..-ff R A trip to litnopr auul owning a ranuh in Arizona arm- onlv two of Gus's 'Q t A F W lulnrv zunlxitions. lla-ing Varsitt Club l'ublil'ilt' Cltairtunn :uul working for ntanv othvr organtifations art' onlt a li'w ol hvr aurontplishnu-nts at l'l'I'. Her HQ A .:.-P latoritm' pastinws incluih- plating thc piano. lratL'liui.Z, and being with pcoplc. A .jjgiQ:3:gQ.Qgf', .,..: ,W if Sally is bonnal to hc' a sluu-ss nrxt war at vitltcr Grinnt-ll or Afililllil. A . . , V '2IQIf ,. ' , A DoNAl.D EDWARD IIAJICEK 3 f2.,, ,-,mf llon's laxotiti' rutititivs art' watvr-skiing, haschall, auul wrestling. llis big- gcst thrill was winning thc last ntatch nl' tlu' IEIGT wrvstling season for HT -w1i.z,..5 ., Dt 1 A f .wif 1-a ., -w -, ug., , ,aaa , w . It ,iLZZ'2, -PVE 5 T 3 421 S'-if X 4 va A 22 ss. ,E A if vi' Q 'G A W J f 1 . ' 6 gs, Q f '?- ,wg in plans to suppli-nu'nt his high sthool c1ltu'ation by altvniling Bvloit Col lcgr alt lla-loit, XVistonsin. ,ION EMERY HALL A A I I .Ions luturi- aunbuton is to nolk with wood, lli- is planning to attend ' uc laufiiauign- .Innior Clollvgv. llc lows to tratol anal plat' football. jon's favor' subiurts haw Iirrn .Xnu-iitan histort annul ntatlu-uiauirs. ll' You arc' sociable lrit-iullr, auul lll'lt'l livsilatm- to spcak to pvoplc, you will always bc one of 4Ion's Irictuls. SANDRA LEE IIALVERSON Sauult has luwn ti-rt' autitt- tluriug hor four wars at Hinsdale, Shc has lwvn Si-nior girls sorial rhairntan, Stiulvnl Council Rcprvsvnlativv, Publirity Clhairntan and ht'c'rt't:nt nl Yarsitt Club. Nc-st war will probably linrl Samlv at thi' lnnc-rsux ol Nlulngan or NUl'illlK'l'Nll'I'll. Pvoph' who arc' natural siitu-tu, and Itirntlly taut- high with hvr. Sauult' ratrs thc XVashinglon trip as lu-r biggcst thrill. A ' .X'E:.,, ., i K' -2 -A-is t. , RORERT EDXVARD IIANKE I I rg' llob's biggvst tlnill was sm-ing his lirst rnaior lfiljllll' bascball game, whifh 1531 -1 A 1.2. I.. ' was won ln thi- Chicago Cubs. l'artiripating in auul rollcrting statistics ol' all , ' .-,.E J s sports arm' his titanium lttlvtvsls, znul lu- has lu-on artitv in cross ionntrv, wrestling, .':: E fd by g :nul intra-nunal baskvthall in high srhool. .-Xltvr graulnation Rob plains to join we if .. ,Qi W f thi' natt :nul thou go to tolli-gn-. fag Wu' DELOREb TIIERESA IIANS 1 . gigs lim- will alnans lu- rt-nu-tulu'ri'il artuuul lI'l' as tlu' quiet girl with thc I sparlsling l't-isonalitt. llvr biggcst thrill was attvtuling tlu' Senior Prom as a l'rm-slnnatn, llvr ntanx int:-ri-sts inihuh' tolli-cling stullcrl xlniinals, so it is no woluh-r that lu'r si-zu-t auubition is to own a ji-t blark horsu. Hotvcwr, hcr luturm- nuhulrs Lollcgt' in prvpau'auion lor hrr 4'aircc'r as a laboratory tcfhnifiiln. FRED IIANSEN lfrvtl is intrri-su-il in a raurcvr in auuo nu'rhanins, Cars, vars, Cars lill all his ilrvanns. GEORGE MARK IIARDING Xlark has tnant tauiul intcrrsls, zunong which arm' rork rollvrting, shvll rolh-Lling, :nul carb .Xuu'riran inin collecting. Ho plans to bi- at musician whvn lu- gtauluatvs from an atiriralitt-il music' srhool. Mark's biggest thrill was bi-ing scnt to ilu' Distrirl Xlusii flontrst as part ol thc 1'larini't quartvl. KAREN MARGARET IIARNISCII liaux-n's claim to taunt- is lu-ing tht- lirst snpltoinorc nu-inbcr of FTA, mul hvr biggest thrill was attciuling thc l 'l'A statt- Conwnlion. In thu future she hoprs lor a c':m'ct' in i'lL'llll'lllZIl't sihool tc':u'hing anrl a trip to Europe. Karcn has lu'i'n wrt' autiu- in GR, GMX, Sttulunl Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girl's Glu- Clluh, and as tirn'-pri-siclcnt ol' lf'l'A anul st-rrctairy of thc Senior fiiils Yoiauional lloaral. ALLAN DONALD IlAR'l' .Xl would Iiki' to sail arounrl tlu' worlil. llis Claliin to l':nnL' is bving svlcctvrl to lu- on tlu- rotili'i'ctttL' basrball tvauu. anil his biggvst thrill was lacing on last wan s shaunpionship loolball train, lloug's lDorlgL ' hvauls Al's list of pct pcl'a'lti'sil.X pi-tsnn who ran talsz' a iolu' anul is inoclcst and siitrcrc is really tops will 1 . ,IACQUELYN JANET IIAUIBENREISER llorsi'-bauk ruling is .lau'kis s ntain inlvrrst. Aftvr grauluating front IIT shi: hop:-s to bvrouu- at sc't'rvta1t'v. lliar latorili' typo ol' pvrson is our' who mn hohl your att:-ntinn anil is 1-ast lo grt along with. lt srclns lu-r biggest thrills wvix' ruling with lbw- in lu-r hrotlu-r's hot roal and 'Alhat pina party. She has worlwfl on ICI Iliiilzln lor lour yn-airs. SARA ELLEN IIAZELTUN S:illt's tlaitu to taunt' was gm-tting lu'r 1lrit'vr's liccnsi- in Mary Kay's car. lic-ing sm'trc'tanx ol thi' junior ilass, si'1ri'turt oi' GR in lu'r junior vvar, and tri-asurvr ot' lfrviuh tluh this wan' arm- sonu- ol' lu'r auoinplishuu'nts. Next war you ntighl lintl Sallt at at junior iollcgu in lhc' liast. Ono of hvr big tlnills was bc-ing Klum in llu' scnior rlass play. Pugh l2fl 34,2 ffm of 1958 ALICE MARVELLE HENKEI, Hllllk, as sl1e is known, dislikes a person wl1o IIOPSIIYI know IVIICII to be quiet llllfl who thinks l1e l1as k'XCl'XllllIll.f it takes. Iler llllllll interest lies i11 I'lOlilIl0S1l. Iler biggest tl1rill will be 1.2I'2ltllI1lll0ll. Some day she hopes to live i11 California. PATRICIA J. HENRY HT was litlflllllilll' to claini l'all1' lroin Maine betause ol' l1er friendly 1X'l'S0ll2lllIY Zlllll M'UlltlL'l'lillI SCIISC ol' lllllllUl'. l'11lt1' is tl1e txpe ol' girl who looks good even i11 a Ilylll s11it, and sl1e is 1e1'1' pro11d ol' the fart that she has 11ot l1ad any lIl'Il'IllllHlS yet. l'att1 s l'11t111'e plans include rollege and a tiareer i11 psychology or Sl'lL'lll'L'. BARBARA IIERCEG Barby is the talented girl who t'llll'l'l1IlllS at class parties illlll dances. DZIFIJIS biggest thrills were winning tl1e Ilo1111e1s tlroxe 'I-IIll'lll Contest a11d being on TV twice last SllIlllllL'l'. Her pet pt-exe is baln'-sitti11g when lllt' house is bare . . . after all l Zllll 21 growing girl. Barb enjoys listening to jerry Lewis records. ROGER VVAYNE HESS R0ger's 1'lai111 to l'1IlllC is being i11 ll sis ear eollisioii. .Ks might be ev pected, l1is pet peexe is reckless drixers. Roger likes to collert jilll, dixieland, and dzuitie IJZIHII reeortls. He l10pes to go to Nliaini ol' Ohio lo Ill2ll0l' i11 b11si- ness ad111i11istratio11. NANCY LYNNETTE HILLIG N1IllCy S elaiin to IQZIIIIC is getting her dri1er's license lll'l'0I'l' dving ol' old age. To rod tlirough town i11 a 'hot boinb' witl1 -le11111', -ICIIIIVH playing full blast on Illl' radio is l1er future Zllllllllltill. N2lllCN'S biggest thrill was being tl1e only girl i11 a dral'ting class ol tl1irl1'-li1'e boys, l11 tl1e lilllllll' she l3l2lllS to study landseape 2ll'K'llllt'l'Illl'C at Iowa State. .IUDITH HNILO .Iudy's l'a1orite l1pe of person is like bersell' A l'rie11dly. liating more at lunch time lllltl gaining less than anyone else is her Clilllll to I'ZllllC. Judy would like to beeo111e a11 art tea1'l1e1' or a eo111111e1'cial artist. Her I'llllll'C plans are to attend Norlliern Illinois Unixersity. CURTIS XVILLARD HOLM STEN Curt Wtlllltl like to go to tl1e linitersity ol' North llakota to study CllllL'l' cixil engineeriiig or business. He likes t1':11'eli11g, 11111si1', and all sports. His pet peeve is people who are not o11 ti111e. Ilis biggest ll1rill was llll' XV:1sl1i11gto'11 Trip illlll being able to to11r ll1e NVlSt'tlIlSlll State Boys Rt-l'o1'111alo1'y. JAMES HOLTAWAY ji111's i11terests inelude ears, girls, l'lllIl'lll group, ears, Zllltl girls. He was an avid fan ol' lllt' Red Detils tea111s. llowexer, l1is lllillll llllt'I'CSI lay i11 l1is l'l1'111outl1. Next year be plans to attend tollege. ,IANALEE ANN HOPPER jan lo1es lI'1lYL'llllll,', shorthand, Illltl llilklllllf' people. She especially likes to take N'l'l'Ii-Clltl trips to XVisc'o11si11 and is looki11g lorward to a trip after graduation. .lan has participated i11 G.-MX and FTA. I11 tl1e future sl1e would like to IllIL'llll a lllISlllCSS school Zlllll lheu IJISCOIIIC a SCC'l'C'l1tl'Y or an airline hostess. .IUDY LOU IIOTH A few years from 11ow we'll lind Aludv at tl1e bedside ol' a sink patient, 11si11g her I4l'lL'lltllY ll1lllIl'lS and elieery Sllllll' to speed I1i111 towards I'Ct'0Yt'l'y, Her lllll'I'l'SI i11 people a11d tl1e ability to listen will make ,Indy as wonderful a nurse as Silk' is a friend. A trip to liurope was llCl' biggest tl1rill a11d sl1e hopes to do IIIUII' ll'2lYL'llllf.f. GERALD HOWATT Among G1-1'1'x s 111a11v attixities are lllltll02TilI7llY Zlllll Sl'll'llt'1'. He was a lllCll'IlX'I' ol' tl1e l,lltlIOl.2'l'1lPllY Club and was :1 pliotograplier for the High Timex. He will always be l'C'llll'lllDL'FL'll for l1is part i11 tl1e senior elass play. Next year he plans to attend college, RICHARD SPEER HUBBELL Fire-eyes is I3iek's laxorite tvpe ol' person. His 1l:1i111 to iilllll' is that l1e alwrivs seems to get sick or hurt at the beginniiig ol' a sports season. Dick plans to go to Dl'il.Zll2lIll Young lI11i1ersi11' to studv business or eco11o111ic re- SCZITCII. He was a lllL'IIllJL'l' of tl1e Spanish. Varsilr, H, Zllltl -llllllllli-Sl'lll0l' Stiienre Clubs. He will always l'l'Il1ClIlllCli biologr with Nlr. I,0Illlt'lllHI4Llt'l'. Page 125 Jxilrgn wal' YW jke 64444 o 7958 ELI WOODRUFF IMBERMAN ll you wamt to a1dd il little spice to something, t'11ll o11 '4lVootly. lili flllllllfi to ll2lVl' dotthled 11t tl1e lllue Note wearing lJt'l'IlllltlZt shorts, llllll he is relnen1lx'red for llllllllg il red lll'1ll'll tl1e first daty ol sehool. 011 tlte serious side, lili wants to study to be il geologist or ll puleoutologist att 1111 e11stet'n tollege. His l11torite subject w11s elteinistry. ARLENE FRANCES JAKL Arlene's greatest tl1rill w11s Il 111e11tion o11 the lllest Co11st. She would liL1- to go to college o11t there, She wo11ld like to beeome Il teauher or nurse. Reztding, sewing, 1111d otttdoor sports f especially ice skating A 1tre Al'lCllL S lznorite p11st time. She ll1lS bee11 il llll'llll1L'I' of CR, CAA, l 'l','X, V2ll'Sill Club, lllltl l l'0Sll-Stlllll Stiiem'e Club, lllltl she ll1lS been Oll slD1llllSll Club l,hOIll'll. SUZANNE ,IANDOS Sue's Clllllll to fllllll' is th:1t she ltats ll0llC. She likes kind Zlllll umlerstztudiug people. 'I'l1is will undoubtedly help her auhiexe het' lllllllt' Zllllllillllll of li'-ing Rl prit11te Sl'i'l'Cl1llT. Sue eniots dattes, swi111111i11g, tennis, illlll dogs. ller l-illlilill' subject w11s bookkeepingg liowexer, l1er pet pet-te is sloppx boys. ELLEN JO JANOUSKOVEC lillen's biggest thrills were lll'1ll'llll.f citllllll Basie a1t the Blue Note, Zllltl the surprise p11rty. Chaunging Il ll11t tire on the Outer Drite without Il key to the trunk is lillen's Clllllll to l'2lllll'. ller ltnorite ttpe ol person is one who is willing to lilllllll. The llllllll' for lillen ineludes college Zlllll etentuzillr she hopes to tottr Europe i11 Il white spolts t'11r. JO ANN VERONICA JANTAC .lo Ann's tiiziim to lzune is tl111t her llllll' is tttrning grzu, 'l'his probztblt wats C1lllSl'Cl by world history clatss, her f2llOl'llC subject. Listening to her lli-lfi, perfeetittg her triple -lillk knife dite, illltl roller skziting with tlte h11ll lH'1ll'- ings missing i11 her left wheel ill'l' ,Io Ann's Iatxotite lMlVlllllt'S. She will best l'l'llll'llllDl'l' l11st Slllllllll'I S fun 11t the llllsl' witl1 tl1e rest of the cl11n. JOIIN JASPER john pl1tns to go to l.I.'I' to studv to be ll scientist. llis 11111i11 interests 1ll'L' eleetronics, tennis, lllI1llll'lll1lllCS, llllll phxsies. He joined tl1e Cnlfulus Club, Senior Math Club, atnd Seiettee Club, a111d w11s o11 tl1e cilll.l'll'l'lll Committee. KARIN INCEGERD ,IOIIANNESSON K11te is H'l s lirst foreign stmlent, 11ml she l'l'illlY SlZlI'lt'll tl1e DYOQQIZIIII oll with il h1111g, Kate, fl'0lll Sweden, is ll girl we won't soon forget. Being ll 1'e11l tnusit' lover, K11te's pet peetes 2ll'l' our syrup dripping tunes . She hopes tn lIl1ll'I'Y ll llIllllOll2lll'l', illlll then re-do Ullli popular songs. She ll2lS been ll won- derful 11dditio11 to H'l'! CAIL JOHNSON 'liN'2lSlll'l'l' of CAA, l,l'K'Slllt'lll of Girl Seout llllllllllllll llonrd. 11ml Nloderntor of Chieztgo l'rcsbttery lll'l' only il few of C11il's 1ll'llli'l1'Ill1'Ill5, but her greatest thrill w11s being tlte ltrst ll'l' student to house il foreign student. C11ils future lIl1lllS inelude training for il l'lllll'l'll t'or:1tio11, possibly 11s Il director of religious edueattion, Ill tl1e UIllYL'l'Nlll' of Colorzido illlil ll trip to Sweden to visit her Swedish Sister , R11te. JEANETTE AGNES JOHNSON 4J1'illlL'lli' is at p11tient, llli'lllllIllt'1ll-llllllillil girl who iust loxes to fix things. She enjoys playing softb11ll llllll b11sketb11ll illlll llllllilllll models Ulll of wood or pl11stir. Algebra nnd l'llCllllSll'l llilli' been lll'l' l11torite subietts. She plains to major i11 eltetnistrv 11t lll11c'kbur11 College. She l111s been Il busy member ol GAA, Spainish Club, illlll Stenos Club, LINDA ANN JOHNSON l.iud11's el11im to liillllt' is liting in lndizt for two xe11rs. At HT she llilW bee11 1u'tive i11 CAA, CR, a111d xY1ll'SllY Clttb. l,i1ul11 llili also done ll lot of work i11 Seouting Zlllll Cllllffll. l.llltl1liS future llllllllllilll is to do something to help the people ol tl1e world. ll'ith her sineeritr she will suueed. Next NL'1ll' she plants to go to college to study ehild dexeloptitent. LESLIE A. JONES l.es's future Zllllllllilbll is to beeome 1111 l'll'l'll'ltill l'lll.ZlIlL'L'l', Dining the st1111111er he worked on the ligl1t trew 11t tl1e theattre, llllll lie I1,Zlllli'll x11ln11ble experience i11 this held. llis biggest thrill w11s working witl1 Buster Kenton 11t the summer theattre. lle w11s lllUSl interested i11 ll1e lIlllll5lI'l1ll subjects. DENNIS EDWARD KADERA History has been Dennis' fauorite subject 11t ll'l', :md he greauly eniors ll'lllClllll.Z' Zlllll liste11i11g to records. His pet peere is il eolteeited person. His secret illllllllllbll is to li11d Olll Rzty Siiberg's middle ll2llllt'. Dt'llllY,S future Ill1lllS a1re centered upon college. X, Page 126 113 file CVM 0 1958 RICHARD KALICKI Dick, one of H'l s athletic staudouts, was on the football squad for four years, the wrestling squad lor lour years, and the baseball team lor two years. He hopes to attend the University of Utah and become an athletic Coach. Sweetwater's'l biggest thrill was being a member ol' the class ol' '58, but secretly he is just as thrilletl oter a casual, blue-eyed blond. SALLY WHITTEN KANNE Sally will never forget the time she blew the air lilter oil' the carburetor of a certain blue ear causing the carburetor to cateh on lire. Sal's biggest thrill was the X'l'ashington trip, especially XVetlnesday and 'l'hnrstlay. Next year Sally plans to go to college at Lawrence to major in Iiuglish. Stnne day Sal would like to raise a family ol' liye boys, her own basketball team! GERALD LAWRENCE KASANG jerry hopes to attend Arizona or Colorado State alter graduation from HT. He will major in engineering of some kintl. His pet peere is lilvis Presley. jerry says that his biggest thrill was watthing I-I'I' win the regional in basket- ball at RIS. KAREN KAYSER Karen is that tall, sophisticated blonde who is the enxy ol so many be- eause ol' her neatness in appeatance. She will always rememb:-r the Xl'ashington trip and that lree night out. She has he:-n artixe in GR anul Varsity Club, Kar-Kar hopes to attentl either Nlanhattantille or Nlary Mount in New York. H'l' will neyer lorget her gorgeous summer tan and her r:all,' big parties. WILLIAM GLENN KEEI. lIill's future ambition is to own a business ol' his own. II: is a melnber ol' H-Club, and upon completion ol high school he plans to attenzl one of the Big 'l'en schools. Il' you're a person who can laugh but can be serious at times, you'll be a welcome lrientl ol' Ilill. His biggest thrill was t'ing for first place in the State 'l'raek Meet in pole vaulting. ROBERT EDWARD KEELEY Bob plans to go to college and enter some lieltl ol' cngin'- ring. He has participated in many aetiyities, among which are Varsity Club, Math Club, and intramural basketball. Oral reports antl fault-lintlers rank as l5ob's pet peeves. Math was his favorite subject at H'l'. PAUL ANTHONY KELLER I'aul's elaim to lame is the latt that he beat Ralph Ilohlt on a math test. Patil plans to attend the Illinois Institute ol' Tezlniolog, and heroine a tihetnist or engineer. His favorite type ol' person is one who is intelligent atul friendly. Chemistry with Mr. Baker was his latorite subject. PATRICIA CLAIRE KENT ,. . . . ,. lat s yaried talents will be satllv missed at HI when she goes to the University oi Michigan next year. During the summer l'at has taken art eourses at the Art Institute ol' Ghicago and the American Acailemy of Art. This year she has been feature editor ol' High 'l'in1rt', publicity chairman of both Ifreneh Club and Stutlent Council, antl she was in the Senior play. PATRICIA ELREAN KIESS A girl who likes the out-ol'-doors, Pat says her biggest thrill was attend' ing the Girl Scout world camp in Canada last summer. She also likes goozl books and traveling. She aspires to a bicycle trip in Iiurope, Grariuating near the top ol' her class, Pat plans to major in political science at Inzliana Uni- versity and perhaps to teaeh. DAVID LEON KITZMILLER lJaxe's claim to fame is being in the ttlass ol' '58, Among his pet peeves are all the freshmen in the halls. He rates coming hatk to H'l' as his biggest thrill. llayitl's favorite type of person is frientlly and happy. Among his inter- ests are lootball and wrestling. lJave's future ambition is to become successful in lift GEORGE MIDDLETON KOCH After graduation George plans to attentl the University ol' Miami or a western forestry school. His claim to lame is his acting at the Hinsdale surn- mer theater. People with broken legs are George's pet p:-eves. Speech antl physies were his favorite subjects. CAROLE KREHBIEL Carole has been where most of us just dream about, Hawaii. IVater skiing, swilntning, a poodle uatned Sir Oliyer, antl pina hcatl the list ol' her interests. She detests early morning Come as you are parties. History and English have been her favorite subjects. Next year she plans to start to major in psychology. Page 127 f7Ae CAM 0 1958 BARBARA KROHN Hank is the editor ol the lil llialflo this year, her biggest thrill. An easy- going person with a sense of humor is wellfliked by Hank, who also enjoys water skiing, swimming, and traxeling. Her elaim to fame is girl hot-rodtler. Her future ambition is to travel around the world. Next year she will be in college. FLOYD D. KRUGER Floyd enjoys traek, eross eountry, hunting, fishing, and baseball. After graduating from high sehool he plans to go to College to study engineening. Being interested in math, he joined the Senior Math Club. Floyd says that his biggest thrill is yet to eome. CHARLETTE KU BAT Charle's future ambition is to own a Nlereedes Ben! 300 SLR, but right now her plans are to attend the University of Miami. A person who has a terrilie sense ol htnnor and likes other people rates high with her while one who doesn't eome to a complete stop at stop signs is her pet peeve. Charle has partitipated in Chorus, GAA, CR, and Varsity Club. BARBARA JOAN LABINSKI To drive an earthkmover on the toll road is Barb's future ambition. XVhf'n she graduates, Barb plans to beeome a seeretary. Barb's favorite type of per- son is friendly and' easy to get along' with. Being a Debonaire will be one of her fond memories. She has participated also in GR, Varsity Club, Stenos Club, and lil Diablo staff. 'l'he thing that interests her most now is Cordon. MARCIA ANN LABINSKI Marcia is the friendly girl with the wonderful laugh and good humor. Her pet peeves inrlude people who are always predieting the pollen Count, shorthand, trying to read, and people who have no sense of humor. Her Claim to fame is being a llebonaire. After sehool ftlartiia will either go to business sehool or betiome a secretary and eventually get married. She was secretary ol' Stenos Club, WILLIAM JOHN LAVERY Bill plans to attend Grinnell College and then Northwestern University in order to obtain a law degree. 'liwo of his many interests are studying jazz recordings and watching sports ear raees. Bill was a member of Spanish Club, Varsity Club, the Youth Center, and the baseball and football teams during his four years at Hinsdale. THOMAS DANIEL LEDDY Tonfs pet peeye is listening to Mr. 'I'akala's jokes. His biggest thrill was participating in Mock Court. 'l'om has played the drums in the sehool orches- tra and band and also in the danee band. A friendly and amusing person rates high with him. ANN LOUISE LESSINC Ann has been a member of CR and Varsity Club. She has been active in her ehureh serving as secretary of its teen club and playing the organ for Sunday school, Shelli never lorget her experiences at the Conference Point Camp last summer. Ann likes lfrenth, dancing, trayeling, and -playing the piano. Next year she'd like to major in music: at Florida Southern. SUSAN IDALEEN LIND Susie is well known for being one of the friendliest and liveliest seniors. Her outstanding memories ot H'l' will be the H137 CR stvle show, Variety Shows, numerous skits, being elass setretary and a cheer leader, the senior class float, and many parties and tlanees. Sue plans to attend Miami University in Ohio to stutly elementary education. JOHN W. LINDNER liug's elaim to lame is a 'thot' 'Sl Ford. His pet peeve is freshmen. You ean usuallv find hiln around ears, guns, and footballs. He favors a person with a good sense of humor. Lunch ranked as the number one subject for john. He plans to attend l.a Grange junior College and then I.l.T. KENNETH RAY LINK Ken would like to go to some college to study engineering. For this there is a simple explanation: Ken has always wanted to become an engineer. He likes photography and baseball. He likes a person who is considerate ol other people. His favorite subject has been 'l'rig. Ken Calls his Claim to fame, ol course, the class of '58. BETH ANN LINKINHOKER Beth came to HT at the beginning ol' her junior year and considers this her biggest thrill. Her fayorite type of person is humorous, but people who complain are among her pet peeyes. l.inky's interests lie in art and nursing. She plans to betome a RN and to go to the Art Institute as a hobby. Page 128 jke Cfafsa o 1958 .IUDITH ANN LITTLE .Indy is the cute little girl who CZIIIIC here lter junior year from Michigan. Iler main interests are water skiing, boating, and swimming. She will never forget the time she fell oll' water skis and was stranded in the lake for an halt' hour. ln the futttre she plans to go to the University of Illinois or l'urdue to study tnedical science. SAMUEL EDWARD LLOYD Sam is fond of both classical and modern jazz. He likes hunting and spends muah of his time in the woods. Sant plans to stttdy business adtnittis- tration at a Midwestern college. His biggest thrill was taking a very scenic steamboat ride on Chesapeake Ray dttring tlte iVashingt0n 'l'rip. CHRISTINE ELEANOR LOTT Chris jttst t'an't keep lter head ottt ol peroxitles and dyes. As evidence lter hair has been brown, black, green, and blonde. Besides changing lter coloring she likes to collect Stan Kenton records and to eat pistaehio nuts, Many of the Varsity Club posters you have seen linittg tlte halls hate been done by Chris's artistic hand. Next year she plans to attend college to tnajor in psychology. ROBERT ALLAN LUKENS One ol tlte recruits from H'l' to the l.aGrange junior College next year will he Bob Lukens. He wottld like to become a bttsiuess executive. Bob likes a person who can tell a joke and not laugh at it hintself. His pet peete is it teacher who gites a lot of homework. MICHAEL SPENER LUND Mike plans to attend Augustana College next year hut it undecided as to his fttture atttbitiott in life. He has been on High Timex for three years and has been active in his church youth group actit'ities. His favorite type of person is one who is friendly. STEPHEN FRANCIS LUPTAK Among Stet'e's many activities are fishing, hunting, and seientie. After graduation Stete hopes to take a long vacation in Canada. People who are snobs are his pet peetes. Catching a legal sile Niuskie was his biggest thrill. KATHRYN ANN MAHER kathy was junior representative of Varsity Club last year, and this year she is vice-chairman ot' Senior Girls Vocational Board. The walk up the Washington Monument was something that Kathy will never forget of the NVashington trip. Next year she will he found at the University of Kentucky or some college in the Middlewest, taking secretarial cottrses. CHARLES DOUGLAS MAHIN Doug drives the fastest blue 1952 Dodge at HT. His secret ambition is to catch Mr. Fowler without a belt. His biggest thrill was being one of tlte West Subttrbau Conference baseball chatnps. Speech ranks as his favorite subject. He likes a person who is funny but tloesn't try to keep yott laugh- ittg all the time. BARBARA JANE MAHLER Attending a I.tttheran Service Volunteers School was Barb's greatest thrill. Slte belonged to FTA and tvas the food chairman of Spanish Club. People who call on the phone while site is watching a favorite TV program is lter pet peeve. Next year she platts to attend a Midwestern college. Then slte wants to teach. THOMAS GEORGE MAHLER Tom, called Mousie by his good friends, plans to go into teaching or yottth work. Alter graduation he wants to go to college at Concordia in River Forest. Tom was a stage hand in the senior class play and participates actitely in his church grottp. His favorite subjects were geometry atld chemistry. LOIS MAILFALD In trying to define thc word riot, we would certainly have to ttse the nante of Lois. Lo doesu't think a twin sister named Lynne is so hysterical when she sneezes. Lois best remembers when she got her car and so do the Hinsdale police! She plans to attend the University of Mississippi to study business administration and to acquire a southern accent. LYNNE MAILFALD Lynne's biggest thrill was getting lter owtt car fco-owned wih lter twini. Her favorite subject has been linglish literatttre. Being associated with a future TV star comedienne is lter claitn to fame. If she isn't side-tracketl by another popular career, Lynne hopes to become an elementary teacher after attending the University of Mississippi. Page 129 'll '4Mw WW? X 'T' '24 Wm an Q- i 134 'mv'5'f , is ' f' -is li ts., .7442 66444 o 7958 DAVID B. MANN Daye's secret atnbition is to find the old lndian burying grounds. IIe likes sports of all kinds, ears, and boats. After prraduation Dare plans to go to a southwest college to study mcelianiral engineering. His favorite type of person is happy and easy-going. STEVEN DANIEL MARCIIETTI Rumbles plans to attend Colorado to stttdy liberal arts for two years and then transfer to Northwestern, His future plans include law and possibly going into the restaurant business. His favorite type of person is one who likes bop and plays football. One of Steye's favorite subjeets was speeeh. PETER EDWARD MARTIN I'ete ran usually be seen running around the cross country course after school. He ran the course for four years. l'ete's future is with some liberal arts eourse. His pet peeve is people who eut in the luneh lines. He was a member of Varsity and Math Clubs. DAVID ERNEST McCORMICK Dave was yiee-president of the Varsity lland and president of the Iiyan- gelieal Mission Covenant Chureh Hi Leagtte. He plans to attend a rollege or university and become a sueeessful engineer. His main interests are sports and IIIIIIIICIIIZIIICS, and he likes friendly people. Nllten asked about his pet peeve, he replied that inunature people l':tIt' low with him. PATRICIAN ANN McCRAKEN Pat's ambition is to 5:0 to California. Working at the Kimball Shop has taken at lot of her titne, but she still had time for l l'.-X Board, lil Diablo, assembly eontmittee, Varsity Club, CLR, and l rent'lt Club. Her wonderful per- sonality is sttre to tnake a hit at the University of Wyoming wltere she will attend school next year. PATRICIA JANE McHUGH I'at dislikes wearing glasses and it's uneanny how she at't'identally breaks lter own. A friendly person with Ll good sense of humor, somebody like herself, HIICS high with l'at. Her future ambition is to be at model and she plans to enter a modeling sehool after tiraduation. NOEL ADA McLEES Noel's nickname is jersey . Noel's biggest thrill was trayeling from New jersey to Illittois last year. A friendly, 5:ootlAliutnot'etl person, wlto is not stuck-up, rates high witlt Noel. In the future Noel plans to beeomt- at seeretary. DONALD MELCHER Don was yery aetiye in sports, among whith was the Red Devils football team. He enjoys being with his friends, and lte liked going to parties. One of his favorite subjects while at III' was world history. Nest year he plans to play football on some college team. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH MELLAND l'hyl's future atnbition is to join the WAFS for two years: then she would like to become a private st-eretary. At present slte is the typing manager on the High Tinley stalf. Besides typing, Phyllis loves horses and traveling. Going on the XVashingt0n trip was fun, bttt her biggest tlu'ill was touring California while everyone was in sehool. JUDITH SUSAN MELLON Judy is famous lor a 'l'his ls Your Life birthday pllfly. Her biggest thrills were the Illasliington trip and a slormv plane trip to New York. As an eletnentary stihool teacher in the lttttu'e, she may be able to realile her fondest ambition - to break the glass in a fire alarm box. judy has been a member of Senior Girls Voeational Board. ROBERT H. MEYER ISob's favorite type of person is someone who doesn't take everything seriously. His hobbies inelude tinkering with tars and playing football antl basketball. Bob has two pet peetes: sthool and women driyers. XVltile attend- ing HT Bob has enjoyed chemistry and math. VIRGINIA MICIIAELIS Virt:inia's favorite suhjeet is art - in capital letters. She plans to attend the Atneriean Academy of Art and become a eoinmereial artist. 'l'hen she would loye to be an illustrator for XValt Disney. Aside from these lofty :unbi- tions, Ginny wants to travel all around the world. In addition to art Ginny is interested in ehorus and Girls' Glee Club. Page 130 UIQ CVM 0 1958 SUE ANN MIERICKE IVhen you see that overloaded blue Dodge early in the morning, you know it's Sue. Sue will long remember a Certain house party, a bits ride at 5:00 a.m., the CLR style show, and the '57 Variety Show. Alter graduation she plans to attend Northern Illinois Ilniyersity to major in line artsg then she plans to go into the lield ol' teaching. CAROL ANNE MILLER Carol's claim to lame is not ever having a detention in her four years at Hinsdale. Someday Carol would like to becotne a secretary so it is proper that her favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. Carol's big thrill hasn't come yet but she says it will be when she graduates from high school and can hate her own ear. PALMER DWIGHT MOODY NIoods' rates his claim to lame as his '48 Chrysler 'liown and Country Imperial. Pete would like to be a career diplomat. He wotlld like to get four years ol' college in some Midwest school. He has been very active in Student Council and Youth Center during his time at H'l'. ll' you are l'riendly and energetic, chances are you can lind a good lriend in Pete. GRACE ELEANOR MORGAN XVhile in school she was a member ol' CAA and GR, Moody people who are late rate high on her pet peexe list. Her claim to lame is being able to hold three jobs in one year. She hopes to become a secretary or to work for a tray el agency. MARY MELINDA MORRISON Mindy's claim to lame was being chosen ,Iumpmaster tollicial porpoise leederj at Alarineland, Florida. Does this have anything to do with becoming an elementary school teacher alter attending an eastern college? She will always remember the Washington trip and being really surprised at a surprise party on her sixteenth birthday. Mindy likes friendly and sincere people, .-Xmerican history, and traxeling. PATRICIA FAYE MORROW Pat is the lriendly girl with whom jan, dancing, traveling, and a dark 5'9 boy rates high. Her biggest thrill was being chosen to go to Girls' State between her junior and senior years, Getting her diploma will be her claim to lame. Alter graduation she'll be a career gal in the city and then she plans to get married. THOMAS CHARLES MOYLE 'l'om's future plans include going to college for preparation lor a business career. His seeret ambition is to sotne day live in darkest Africa. His pet peeyes are lazy boys, sauerkraut, and juvenile people. Swimming, trateling, and working on Iligli Tinzfct are among his many activities. This future dancer's interests naturally include dancing, records, and dogs. She also likes llat-topped bovs who don't leave chewed gum on seats ol chairs. College comes alter her claim to lame which is receiving an I-I'I' diploma. Vie hope she'll meet there lots ol' people who are nice to all and aren't snobs! JOHN LANCE MURAVYSKI A person who talks with a mouth lull ol water is john's pet peeve. Ilis tnany interests include food, Science Club, Math Club, and listening to Glenn Ytliller recordings, Being lelt in Washington was his biggest thrill. He hopes to study hotel and restaurant management at llliehigan State University. ,lohn's secret ambition is to become the president ol' tlte l red Harvey chain. JEFFREY ALLAN MURDOCK jell' wotlld like, in the future, to become a geologist. He likes most sports and claims to be an ardent Ivhite Sox lan. He would like to attend a western college. Ile likes a person with a smile on his lace. Chemistry with Mr. Baker was ,lell s latorite subject. RITA MYRANT Ifsing her mathematic':tl ability ol working problems in her head Rita has been an elltcient ad manager lor High 'l'imr'.r and FTA ways and means chairman. She also has been co-news editor ol' High Timex and a Latin Club board tnetnber. Living in Hawaii was her biggest thrill and she hopes to lollow it up with more trawl. In the luture Rita hopes to be a high school teacher. JAMES NAWA ,lim's ambition is to become a mechanic. He would like to go to college to study to become a lirst-rate mechanic. I-Iis favorite subjects, ol' course, hate been tlralting and autotnotives. ,Iim has played football and track in his lour yeats, and track is his claiui to fame. His favorite type ol' person will always be quiet and lriendly. Page 131 340 CAM 0 1958 BONNIE JO NECHVATAL Belonging to a quartette of girls who have never sting in front of an audience without flubhing is B.j.'s claim to fame. Although people who won't argue with her is her pet peeve, someone who is friendly to everyone rates high with her. B.,l.'s biggest thrill was being in the Homecoming Queen's court in her junior and senior years. After graduating from college Bonnie would like to teach. PENELOPE ANN NICHOLL Penny, who says riding on the prize winning GAA float was her biggest thrill, has been very active in GAA. She likes bowling, tennis, and volleyball, and has had the questionable privilege of being assistant food chairman of GAA two years. Disliking unfriendly people, Pemiy is a girl who is very easy to get along with. Next year Pemiy plans to attend college. THEODORE NIEMEYER 'l'ed's claim to fame is his twin brother, Tom. Among his many activities are baseball, golf, tennis, and llying. He would like to become a commercial airline pilot. After graduation he hopes to attend Valparaiso University. Spanish was his favorite subject at HT. THOMAS NIEMEYER 'l'om's claim to fame is his twin brother, Ted. His pet peeve is people who talk too much, and his favorite type of person is of the female gender. His future ambition is to be in the field of aviatioti, for his biggest thrill was flying an airplane. He has been active in Spanish Club at HT. JOHN HERBERT OCHSNER John's claim to fame is an exceptional lack of exceptional characteristics. In the future he hopes to discover or build something unusual. His pet peeves are parties. His many hobbies include reading, stamp collecting, cars, boating, and water sports. joliifs biggest thrill was lighting a fire, which he claims to be one of the few truly exciting things that is still legal, DARLYS J. OEMIC Debby's pet pecve is people who call her by her real name. Deb, is the girl who came to school with green hair! She enjoys a person who is easy to get along with, sincere, and fun to be with. After graduation Deb plans to go into secretarial work or modeling. She has been in Varsity Club, GAA, GR, French Club, and Stenos Club. NOEL C. OGAN Noel, star florist in the Senior Class Play, plans to go to a small liberal arts school and get a master's degree in business management. jogen likes to travel and hopes to go to Paris. His favorite type of person is quiet, humorous, and thinking. RITA MARY OSTLING Rita's future plans are modeling and attending Lyons Township junior College. Her claim to fame is her ski slide nose and her pet peeve is people who make sly remarks about her car. Among her future ambitions is one to have a profile portrait made of herself to see if her nose is really as big as some people say it is. LESLIE O. PARKER III Les hates Cold mornings, because his 'fffi Chevy six hanger is too hard to start. His hobbies include football, tennis, water skiing, and golf. His favorite type of person is one who is active, friendly, and has plenty of HT spirit. His biggest thrill was going down state on the golf lCHIll. In the future Les plans to attend the University of Miami. GERALD PAUL ,lerry would like to study business at the University of Illinois. He would like to work in an airline management position. His pet peeye is freshmen who run in the halls. XVhile at HT -Ierry's favorite subject was American history. WAYNE EDWARD PERCIVAL Next year XVayne hopes to attend the University of Colorado. Being one of the members of 'ilixpedition Vlater Tower and driving to Diamond Lake with his fellow classmates at 21340 A.M. are his claims to fanie. Wayne enjoys having fun on the weekends at games, dances, and parties. Having to wake up on Saturday mornings is his pet peeve. NANCY PERNICKA Making a point for the opposing team will be one of Nancy's high school memories. In the future she plans to go into niirse's training at St. Luke's Hospital. Bowling, swimming, reading, and walking head the list of Nancy's interests. Her favorite people are friendly ones, and her favorite subject was biology. Page 132 jde C4144 o 7958 DAVID EARL PERRY Dave is a friendly person whose biggest thrill was moving to Illinois and starting his senior year at HT. Pierre has many interests, among which are books, girls, science, music, and athletics, lrritating Mr. Baker is Dave's claim to fame, and he defines his future plans thusly: Have coat, will travel. He hopes to become a physics professor. ALAN R. PETER SEN Pete would like to study to be a geologist or a mining engineer. He likes paleontology, geology, and stamp collecting. Alan's claim to fame is being first bass in the hand for two years and winning lirst in the state for his tttba solo. llis favorite subject was chemistry with Mr. llaker. JOSEPH PFEIFFER One ol H'l s standout athletes is Joe Pfeiffer. Ile was voted as the stand- out senior star of the golf squad, which he was on for four years. He likes science and math, and his favorite subject was Trig with Mr. Takala. FRANK C. PICHA Iirank's claim to fame is his friendliness, courtesy, antl kindness. His hig- hest thrill was trzinsferring from St. Mel High to H'l'. Frank has enjoyed speech and English. After graduation he plans to go to l.'l'jC. RONALD N. PIERCE 'illig Ron likes a person like McGraw. 'l'his year he has enioyetl taking part in football, baseball, the Senior Class Play, being on lligli 'I'inu's and in 1 Calculus Club. Ile says that knowing a lot uf people in the Nlest Suburban area is his claim to fame. His future ambition? - to go to South America and make a fortune, Athletics, skiing, traveling, and jan are among his many interests. ROBIN ELI PIPPENCER Robin likes participating in and watching all types of sports, especially football. ln the lttture he hopes to become an accomplished mechanic. His favorite subject at H'l' was woodworking. KATHRYN LEE POPPENHACER Pops elaiin to fame is not missing one single ,I.V. football game last year. Kay l.ee's biggest thrills were passing biology, being seeretztrv of GR, and Benware's house party. Her newly acquired interest is watching wrestling matches. Colorado college and then teaching are Kay l.ee's future plans DANIEL PRZYBYLA Dan was one of the star players on the Red Devils football squad. He was named to the all-conference football team. His other interests include girls and cars. Alter graduation he plans to play football at a eollege. CAROL L. PUMP 'l'o own a huge horse farm is Carol's futttre ambition bitt in the near future Carol plans to become a secretary. An old person driving a real neat car tloesn't go over very well with Carol. A slight mixup on North Avenue will be the thing she will remember as her biggest thrill while at HT. JOHN QUINN 'l'o win a drag rare against Bill Keel is john's fttture ambition. His claim to latne is his customized '49 Plymouth. Getting a detention because your mother forgets to call in is his pet peeye. john's favorite type of person is a female. His future plans include college. ,IACQUELYN E. RAPP Wlhat does New jersey have that Illinois lacks? Besides New jersey Jackie likes to do art work, to have good titnes, antl to eat. She stuffs herself with bakery goods antl yet never gains an ounce. 'l'his friendly girl detests teachers who treat seniors like babies and loves liuglish l.it. and geometry. ln the lillllllil' we hope to see jackie fulfilling her ambition to be a dental technician. BONNIE LOU RAYNER Bonnie is known for her fast pace arouml school with a pet peeve for people who walk through the hallowed halls of H'l' too slowly. Her fixture plans consist of going to a teachers college and then teaching lirst or second grades. The moment that stands ottt in her mind the Illost is the titne she took her first long distance plane trip by herself. Page 133 ws , I QUE! gt .740 Kfaffff 0 CHARLOTTE ANN REITER To become a eonsulting engineer lor the toll road is Char's future atnbi- tion. XVhile at H'l' she has belonged to CAA, CR, Varsity Club, l.atiu Clttb, and Spanish Club. She would like to major in psttholoegt' and then to traxel. People who are moody or lnorbid are Char's pet peetes. ller mluints to fatne are being a Debonaire and riding in Baileys eonxertible. PENELOPE ANN REITER Penny is known around sehool lor her pigeon-toed feet that seem to go in the wrong direetion. She ought to get lar sinee her future ambition is to travel and to meet people. as long as these people aren't unlriendlv or fon- eeited. lirentually Penny wants to be a buver for Il large mlothiug store, RONALD RETTERER Among Ron's many interests are sports, plating the drums, gills, and ears. He played drutns in the Varsity Band lor I'onr tears. Alter i.:raduation he plans to go to college. lineglish l.iterattn'e with Xliss Cariepy was his lavorite subject. FRANKLIN CLARK RICHARDS Frank was a transfer student from l.'l' to Hinsdale in his senior tear. llis serret ambition is to drixe the lastest ear mazle. His biugest thrill was gettitig his drit'er's license, and he maintains that his ear will pass antthing on the road but a gas station. Alter graduation Prank plans to go to a trade school. LEROY ROBBERT Rob's biggest thrill was playing basketball lor the xv1lllllC'l' League. He likes a friendly person who is not stuek-up. Lee plans on going to college and then beeorning an engineer for XVestern lileetrie. HERBERT MELTON ROBERTSON Herlfs future ambition is to go to eollejze and beeome a C.l',A. llis hob- bies are photography, lishinjx. and hunting. lle worked on the Iligll Time: as a photographer and was at member ol' the Pliotoqiaohv Club. lle likes friendly people, and his pet peete is unfriendly people. Bookkeeping was his laxorite subject. CARL ADRIAN RORSON Carl's Claim to fame is his liirrele trip through liurope and his tonsilitis in Vienna. He enjoys eainpinp, and hiking. Some ol' his maur aetitities were cross country, hand, orcliestra, Varsity club, dauee baud, and Nath Club. He was president ol' the band and riee-president ol' the senior elass. Biology was his favorite subject. MEREDITH SUE ROBSON Meredith will always retnetnber winning: lirst prile in a best dressed cowgirl Contest. Horsebaek riding. water skiing, boating, swimming. and traveling are her tnaiu interests. Climbing up and down the Washington Monument while on the XVashint:lon trip was her biugest thrill. ln the future she would like to travel and beeolne a liousewile, Nest tear she will study education at XVashburu College. LEWIS ROESSLER l Lewis likes to read all kinds ol' books and lllllQ1lllIll'S. He has participated in wrestling, track, and intrzunurul athletics. ,IUDITH ANN ROGALA ,ludy's favorite teacher is the kind who doesn't nite ttltb mush home- work and lets you chew gtnn during elass. Cwinq to the Student Counril spring eoulereuee meeting, partieipating in the SC skit. and uoiug to CAA ramp two years in surfession are a lew ol' her biqgest thrills, Her elaivn to lame is being a GAA board member. ,lutly's future plans are to take up business administration, KENNETH ROGERS After Ken graduates, he plans to enter the Nan' to beeome :1 pilot, and then, possibly, to go on to eollejge. This year he has enioved beinej on the Latin Clttb Board. He savs that plating on the Varsitv Football team has been his biggest thrill. His larorite type ol' person has u good personality, is humorous, likes to do attire things, and enjoys sports. EDWARD M. ROTH Shorty, as ealled bv almost etetrone, has had a deep interest in the automobile, His blue Chety is an example ol this laet. lid also is interested in photography. He linds that none ol' his subjeets are to his liking. llis future ambition is to become a truek driter. Page 134 .742 CVM 0 1958 RICHARD VICTOR ROTH Dick's claim to fame is dirty chemistry equipment. In the future he hopes to become rich and lnty a new car. Dick likes electronics, and he hopes to heroine an electrical engineer. He dislikes people who can't mind their own business. His biggest thrill was seeing Hinsdale win two football trophies and a basketball trophy. SANDRA LEE RUNDLE Sandy is the tillle gal with the sweet smile and friendly ways, so it's not hard to guess that her main pain is people who don't return this friendli- ness. She wants to attend four years of college to become a buyer for a clothing store. l,et's hope she'll be able to use her French ability while travel- ing flavorite pastituej and in her career. BARBARA MARIE RUZICH Barb's future plans are going to secretarial school and getting married. A quiet easy going person who mixes well with everyone is Barb's favorite. She hates flat tires and dead batteries, but favors a certain green-eyed cat. Her biggest thrill was Halloween night during her sophomore year. Among her extra curricular activities is singing in the church choir. SARAH ELIZABETH SAMPSON Sam can be found either on the tennis courts or driving in her famous blue and white lford nalned l3essie . Her many activities include being chairman of both Senior Girls Vocational Board antl Assembly Committee as well as serving on Youth Center Board. In the fall she plans to continue her education at the University of Alabama. MERLIN VVILLIAM SCHEER When asked about his favorite type of person, Merlin said one who will listen to what you have to say thoughtfully and then isn't afraid to tell you about it. One of his pet peeves is a person who talks too much. Merlin plans to attend Valparaiso University and then become an engineer. His favorite pastime is playing football and baseball. JANIS CAROL SCHEFFLER One of jan's ambitions has always been to go on a safari and to travel into the deep, dark depths of Africa. Her love for travel has decided her future. After finishing four years at Illinois College, she plans to become an American Airlines hostess. 'l'he Washington trip in her junior year was her biggest thrill. DENNIS WILLIAM CHARLES SCHELL Denny's claim to fame was driving a pink '57 Olds Convertible and getting his driver's license. His ouside interests include fishing, hunting, foot- ball, and basketball. In the future we'll see Denny at the University of Chicago. SARAH PODINE SCHOENBERGER lfellas, beware! Sally's ambition is to get married and have childfen - a baker's QIOICII. A friendlv person with a good sense of hutnor will rate high with her. Her favorite subject is Latin, and it very well should be since she won third place in the Latin ll state tneet in Louisiana. Sally has plans to go to college. She foxes to travel and to skate. STEPHEN McILHANY SCHOFF Steierino would like to go to a good engineering school and later become an engineer. He likes all sports, model railroadiug, and reading. Stem-'s secret ambition is to have a penthouse on top of the Prudential Btlild- ing. He hates teachers who try to explain something and only succeed in further confusion. PETER F. V. SCI-IOSSBERGER l'ete's biggest thrill was coming to live in America. His outside interests include tennis, cross country, photography, and being an amateur lepidopterist. He has enjoyed the science courses at high school very much. After college l'ete plans to enter the medical profession. RICHARD J. SCI-IUHMACHER lJiek's future ambition is to become a forest ranger. He plans to go to a forestry school after graduating from HT. Hunting, fishing, taxidermy, and cars are his hobbies, Speed in cars is his biggest thrill. ROBERTA ANN SENDRA Iierta likes baseball, tennis, and 56 Fords. Ifer future plans are to marry. Her favorite tvpe of person is one who is easy to get along with and who can take a joke. Her favorite subjects are business aritlnnetic and bookkeeping. Page 135 .7412 Cfafm o 1958 MARY JEAN SEWARD Jeanie can't understand how her four years at HT have Hipped by so fast. She has been kept busy with GAA board, Girl Scouts, FTA, and West- minister Fellowship, and has made many friends through her activities be- cause of her friendly smile and sympathetic car. After graduation Jeannie plans to go to Purdue to major in science, DONNA MARIE SHIMKUS Like herself, Donna likes a person who is always smiling and has a good sense of humor. Her pet peeve is someone who never smiles or who never has a good word for people. Traveling and learning what the rest of the world is like is a favorite pastime for Donna. She likes family living and plans to further her education at some junior college. MARY LAYNE SHINE Laynie will be remembered by everyone as having the lead in the senior class play. She is a busy girl who loves happy, original people. Among her most thrilling experiences were attending the NASC conference in Roswell, New Mexico, and going to Bermuda with lil Sal and lil AI. HT will TC- member Laynie as the chairman of the first successful Foreign Student Committee. RAYMOND R. SIIBERG Ray's favorite subject at HT was chemistry, and his future ambition is to become either a chemist or an electronics engineer. He also hopes to partici- pate in the Indianapolis 500 mile sports car race. This can be explained by Ray's great interest in automobiles. One of his pet peeves is getting up in the morning. KAREN KAY SIMMONS Karen plans to go to Oklahoma Central State Teachers College next fall to start a career as a physical education teacher. Her pet peeve is people who are always late while she favors a type of person that is very clown to earth. Her biggest thrill was riding in Bailey's convertible. Karen has taken part in Varsity Club and GAA. DENNIS SINKULER Dennis hopes to become commercial pilot. His pet peeve is homework, and his claim to fame is the fact that he hasn't failed any subject. In the future Dennis plans to take tip radio navigation and engine mechanics. Dennis likes a person who has a good sense of lmmor. FRANK HAMILTON SKOLD Frank would like to attend the University of Illinois to study electrical engineering. After that he plans to be a sound research engineer. He has really enjoyed Spanish in high school. He was treasurer and president of Spanish Club. His favorite type of person is easy going and has lots of pep. A '49 Chevrolet convertible has been a big factor in Frank's life at HT. EDGAR BAIRD SMITH E. Baird has some very definite plans for the future. He wants to make the best possible contribution to this world. As our Student Council president, he was the first HT student to attend the National Student Council Leader- ship Conference last summer in Colorado. He enjoyed math, science, and French. WILLIAM MERRILL SNYDER 'KMoose's claim to fame is being the first person to sprain an ankle while walking to the football locker room before a football game. Sports rank high in Big Bill's interests. Rosy's biggest thrill was beating Maine last year, 26-O. In the future he hopes to attend the Notre Dame College of Arts and Letters. CAIL SPILSBURY Spils has really been busv at HT. She was on GR board for three years and was Vice-President of French Club. Gail has many memories of the W'ashington trip, and we will always remember her wonderful sarcasm. Brig- ham Young University iu Utah is next for training in drarnatics. Then for that honeymoon in Paris . . . think she'll ever make it to the church on time, girls? ,IACQUELYNN JANINE SPINAZOLA To attend Stephens College next year is ,Iake'sI' plan. Her future ambi- tion is to own a white, 56 Chevy convertible. She was a member of GR, GAA, Varsity Club, and Spanish Club. Going to the Knox Homecoming was het biggest thrill. Her favorite type of person is one who can take a joke. Being a Debonaire was her claim to fame. FOSTER STAHL Foster transferred from La Grange in his junior year. He likes baseball and has had experience as a painter during vacations. He hopes to become an airline pilot. Page 136 jde Qddd o 7958 PENNY STANLEY Penny, our future gym teacher, is still trying to forget La Porte. LT let her out of her many activities in her junior year to join some of ours. Dubbed Short Fat Fanny , Penny enjoys traveling, writing, cough medicine, and sports. She likes people who are easy-going, rough and tough, hard to bluff, and used to hardships. WILLIAM CHARLES STEGE Bill would like to go to Dartmouth to study to be a civil engineer. He rttles a poor sportsman as his pet peeve. Bill played football for the 'Red Devils and likes hockey and reading modern literature. He has been active in Varsity Club and H-Club. Bill's biggest thrill was seeing john Chapman getting a ticket for speeding. CAROL FRANCES STEPHENS Carol plans to attend Florida Southern next year to become an elementary school teacher. Besides playing the piano and going to football, basketball, and tennis games, Carol likes people who are on time and who like to laugh and dance. She has participated in the Altar Guild at her Church as secre4 tary last year and Director this year. This year she is selling chairman of Varsity Club. KEITH GEORGE SWENSON Keith's pet peeve is people who dislike jazz. He has been very active in the band and dance band here at HT. Sotne of his other activities were Varsity Club, Spanish Club, wrestling, camping, and fishing. Speech was his layorite subject. DAVID LEE SYLVESTER l'uddy, as called by his close friends, would like to be the first person to travel to another planet. His favorite subject has been physical science. Dave's pet peeye is people who let other people ahead in the milk line. He especially likes a person who is frietldly and polite and who also likes sports. MARY BELL SYMONDS Muff, who considers herself a deep-thinking person, loves to people- wateh, travel CLa l'orte?j, and the Beetle. She despises routine and old TV Westerns. Miss Marv Bell likes people who are rough, tough, ltard to bluff, and used to hardships. I.et's hope her next effort on water skis isn't in vain. She hopes to see Washington more clearly next time. LYNN ADELE TEMPLE Being in the dressing room of Charlton Heston at Salt Creek is l,vnn's claim to fame. Lvnn enjoys swimming, outdoor fun, and people who are friendly. Being able to attend the Senior l'rom all four years in high school has been her biggest thrill. Lynn plans to attend Illinois IN'eslevan University to major in elementary education. She was secretary-treasurer of FTA this year. SALLY ANN TEUSCHER For four years Sally's pleasant smile has been lighting up the halls ol HT. Her favorite pastimes are knitting argyles, eats, and a red head. Sally will always remetnber the Vlashington trip, pledge dances, a water fight in chemistry, and the GR Style Show. Entering the University of Illinois next fall to major in elementary education is Sal's future plan. SHOREEN TEWS Shoreen, the tall, stylish senior girl, spends a lot of time on the beaches of Florida each year swimming and tanning. For Shoreen, a good time in- cludes wine, men. song, and Dartmouth. Homework, affected people, and certain teachers give her a pain in the neck. Rollins College in Florida will claim her next fall, and then she would like to tour I-Iurope. JOYCE ARLENE THALER Nurse's training will take tip H1081 of joyce's time next year, bitt she will alwavs remember her vacation at the lake last summer with the rest of the clan. She enjoys swimming, boating, skiing, and people who are out- standing just bv being kind, considerate, and sincere. Her claim to fame is being able to back up the family car in the driveway instead of through the flower bed. DONALD SQUIRES THORNE Don has a good claim to fame - winning the Illinois State High School Doubles Championship in tennis and playing on the State Champion Tennis Teatn for two years. He has a wide field of interests: basketball, track, tennis, and cars. He has been a member of Varsity and H-Clubs. In the future he would like to attend Stanford. ERNEST GEORGE TREPTOW lirnie has participated in many sports, including football, basketball, and track. After graduation he hopes to attend I,'l',lC and become a draftsman or a baker. Topper likes a person who is honest and truthful. Historv and math were his favorite subjects. ' Page 137 jde Cfafsa o 7958 MARSHA TRESNAK Marsha would eyentually like to take at trip arotmd the world. After she settles down she will berome a booklaeeper or a secreary. Bowling, swimming, badminton, rhemistry, and Spanish rate high with Marsha. THOMAS ALLEN TURLEY 'I'om's Claitn to fame is owning a blue 'fill Ford. Quiet, easy-to-get-along- with people who are easy to talk to are his favorites. Ile enjoyed the VVash- ington Trip, chemistry with Mr. Baker, and mechanical work on his Car. His future plans will lind him studying at Valparaiso. CAROL UNNERSTALL Driving a stork car at Santa Fe Speedway in a girls' race was Carol's big- gest thrill. Her fayoritc type ol person is one who is friendly, always smiling, and blond. She plans to betome a serretary and then marry. Carol has partir cipated in CR, and Varsity Club, and was president of Stenos Club in her senior year. ROBERT LOUIS VARCA Bob would like to become an art'hitet'tural engineer. Colorado State seems to be the school which will claim hitn next year. Bob likes a person who is an all around good sport. His biggest thrill was watehing Hinsdale beat La Grange at the RB Regionals. Bob's faxorite subject has been drafting. CAROLYN RUTH VEITI-I Carolyn says that drixers that don't use their turn signals are simplv nause0usf' She will never forget the Washington trip or that trip to I.a l'orte with the girls. Had plenty of contcrtible riding, Carolyn? This gal will head for eollege next year to maior in psychology and to meet lots of friendly people like hersell. DENNIS VERDAK Dennis has participated in cross ronntry, football, track, and baseball and he has been a member of science clubs and the Y-lnrentors Club. CHARLENE VERRILL Char's biggest thrills were the IYashingt0n Trip and the Prom. After graduation she plans to go to college. Her faxorite type of person is that of dark hair and a big smile. lt seems that her pet peere is people who think they are too good for anyone else. Being a Debonaire is her claim to fame. DONNA LOUISE VOICE After graduating from HT, Donna plans to become a serretary. Being the tallest girl in the Class of '58 and her red hair seem to be her claim to fame. Xvhile in school she has participated in CAA, GR, Varsity Club, Stenos Club, and Home Iieonomics Club. Along with many others from the Class of '58 Donna will long remember the 1957 IVashington trip. MARGARET ELLEN VOLK Few ol' us can boast of having our picture appear on the front page of the Daily News as Peggy ran. Besides being photogenic, Peg is noted for her piano playing and magic xiolin. She enjoys listening to records and going to the Blue Note in Bermuda shorts. Next year Peg will be found studying music at llel'auw. WILLIAM IIENRY VOSS Big Bill's rlaim to falne is the fact that he is the most oil-key baritone player in the band. Among his many interests and activities are baml, High Timex, Spanish Club, the operetta, Math Club, and the Ilekiolay. His big- gest thrill was going on the I957 IVashington 'l'rip. Chemistry with Mr. Baker was his laroritc subject. WILLIAM ANTHONY VVALBERG Whining Willy Walherg plans to be a sports announcer or a professional baseball player. llis pet peeyes are quarterbarks who run with the ball too nutch aml the bop. His interests are taried f football, baseball, and girls. Bill plans to attend a western college to major in Speech. STANLEY ANTHONY WALTON Sandy's claim to fame is participating in the Battle of Oakbrook. His future ambition is to do something useful for people. Football, people, lnnnor, reading, and trateling are among his many interests. He was yiee' president of the Student Council and president of the sophomore class. Speech was his l'ilI0l'llC suhett. l'age 138 .gfre Cfdfffi o 1958 JUDITH ANN WARNKE ,Iudy is a girl blessed with an alert ear for music. She has displayed her talents accompanying soloists, singing in chorus, singing in sextettes, and attending the downstate music contests. Judy is also the ellicient secretary of GAA. She'lI never forget the boat ride on the i957 Xvashington trip. Next year ,Indy would like to attend the University of Michigan to major in music. ROBERT WAYT Bob's future ambition is to marry a cute 5'3 doll from Clarendon Hills and to live in Canada. His claim to fame is being on the wrestling team, and he believes that his biggest thrill will come in that field. He enjoyed sports, and he was on the football, tennis, and wrestling teams. His favorite subject was Iinglish. ROBERT ALLEN WEBSTER Among Bob's many interests are rockets, cybernetics, and model air- planes, Secretly, Bob hopes to build the first man carrying space satellite. People who don't keep their promises rate low with Bob. Math, especially intermediate algebra, was his favorite course. DAVID PIERSON WENAAS llave's hobbies and interests are football, track, and a springer Spaniel named Larky, which he claims is the dumbest dog east of the Mississippi. Dave plans to study civil engineering at Iowa State or Purdue. He was on Varsity Club Board, vice-president of the sophomore class, and treasurer of Student Council. His biggest thrill was the 1957 Washington Trip. JOANNE PHYLLIS WENTZ jo , whose pet peeve is people who think they are all it , says that her biggest thrill came the time she first rode a motorbike and fell off into the mud. Her study of shorthand and her work in Stenos Club will help jo in her future career as a coinptoineter operator or private secretary. People with a good sense of humor rate high with jo. JUDITH FIELD WEST After going to college Judy plans to become an interior decorator or a school teacher. The Washington trip rates as her biggest thrill. Some day this naturally curly blonde plans to travel around the world, in 80 days. Being president of French Club, secretary of l.atin Cluh, and publicity chair- man of CR, are some of her many accoinplislunents at HT. LEWIS WEST Lewis has spent most of his spare time tinkering in shops. I-Iis high school courses have been well organized in the field of vocational shop al- though he says he is interested in legal matters. PATRICIA ANN WWLDER Pat moved to Hinsdale last year and has made many friends. If you t'an't find her at home, she is probably traveling out west or driving her yellow and white convertible - these are her favorite pastimes. ln the future Pat would like to become an interior decorator. Although she likes Hinsdale, she plans to return to Michigan next year to attend the University of Michigan. FRED WILLIAMS 'fSlugger's'! future plans include a possible career in the Marines. His pet pceve is a person who talks about another person and luakes fun of him. lfredls activities include football, wrestling, and basketball. His favorite sub- jects were history and science. ROBERTA WOLF Bobbie hopes to become a successful secretary when she graduates from H'I'. Shorthand and typing are high on her list of favorite subjects. Bobbie's hobby is oil painting and her favorite sport is howling. Going to Springfield, Illinois, was her biggest thrill. EMILY CECILIA WROBEL lim's claim to fame is the fact that she is one of few who succeed in falling asleep at those slumber parties. To be a private secretary for the president of a large firm is her future ambition. Iimilv's favorite type of person is one who calls her 1'uffv,l' and her favorite subject is Gym. She has participated in CAA, CR, FTA, Varsity Club, aiul Spanish Club. RONALD P. YEARLINC Ron, who likes to be called Cat , wants to become a commercial artist, for his favorite subject has been art. Ron also likes fishing, hunting, and cars. His pet peevcs are rattling cars and giggling girls. His biggest thrill was going deep sea ushing in Florida. Page 139 W K 1, We CAM of 1958 A., .. '--- LINDA A. ZACHAR ,.: ng ' V The l'ric'nclly girl who is always thc lilc ol' thc party can only bc Zac. Q : ,.-,---- ,fp :,. Lintla has had il busy four ycars participating in many activitivs including - ' Aj W GR, Varsity Club, and Senior Girls N70CI'lll0ll1ll lioanl. Among livr many mvm- .: ,L ' 5 4.:,.- j orics are skits, parties, and a Certain lms ritlc at 5:00 a.m. Linda plans to go Hkgemui to a small Midwestern Collcgc ncxl fall. 2. A ..::.. limb by DONNA JEAN ZIMMERMAN . jig l'iz'uriou.r is a synonym for Zim. Slic is ln-st known for bring svfrvlnry . ' of our Student Council. Donna plans tn go to collvgt' to study cilhcr home :,,,4? 'iff5' L-folioiiiics or llivrapy. Alter this, licr tlrcam is ln travel to l'illI'01Jl'. She has W .. bcvn a grvat asscl to our school lwtattlsc ol hcl' lcrrilitt personality and hor 1 Q' willingness to work. 0 8l'll0l 11,0810 Glfllfgff felected by Wrillen ballot by their classmatesl Most efficient JOHN CHAPMAN and SALLY KANNE Most successful BAIRD SMITH and MARY KAY BURPEE Most resourceful CAROL CUN NINGHAM and JACK FRITSCH Most talented DIRK BENDEL and PAT KENT Page 140 enior ulaerfafiuefi lcleclucl Ivy wrillcn lmzlllul Ivy lllcir clus M ost lively JERRY HOWATT and PAT WILDICR Most friendly DONNA ZIMMERMAN and DAN PRZYBYLA Most humorous PAUL DuCHATEAU and JUDY ROGALA Most dreamy TARA FOWLER and BOB DUNLAP Page 14-1 eflfloln .Slam felected by written ballot by their classmalesj NORMAN CHIMENTI FLOYD KRUCER Football Cross Country WALTER CELUSTA ROBERT WAYT Basketball Wrestling Page 1412 enior .SQGLIFZ5 le-lm-lml by written lmallol by their classIm1lcSH BILL WALBICRC, liaseball JOE IJIVICIFFISR, Golf DON THORNIC, Tennis BILL K Ii EL, Tr Page 143 '25- Q. B - 4 44

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Suggestions in the Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL) collection:

Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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 Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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