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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

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MWQV an WHY K'Red and XVhitel Oh, Red and XVhite! Our Inspiration be . . . . . yes, our inspiration be. Since the beginning ol' high school, our lives have been shaped and molded by the people we've met, activities we've par- ticipated in, and teachers who have guided our paths ol' learning. As Freshmen we learned that the educaf tional program at Hinsdale was so arranged that in looking onward into the future, one could choose almost any major he wished. This is a result ol' constant additions to the school curriculum. Our new wing houses F32 new class' rooms, c11orus and band halls, dralt- ing rooms, a swimming pool, and shops. This is not just a list ol' new building, but it is a key to the success ol' Hinsdale graduates. From high school we graduate onward and up- ward into life-at College. in marriage. or on the job. To be prepared and successlul in this new world. not just one area ol' learning is sullicient. The wing provided not only classrooms but recreational, vocational and cul- tural facilities as well. These last three are necessary for a well-balanced lile. XVith the addition ol' the classrooms came the expansion ol' curricula to include accelerated courses in English and mathematics. advanced programs in history and science, and a seminar course in some sections ol' senior ling- lish. 'lhrough these courses the gilted student could meet the challenge ol' higher learning. Hinsdale Township High School's lace has been 'lredone in various 'Kop- erations ever since the summer be- fore our freshman year, and now, as seniors, we have witnessed the comple- tion ol' the quadrangle. Our academic expansion brought lorth the springs ol' knowledge lrom which we will quench our thirst as we move-onward and upward-into life. vvh E -:.-:. - U ,N ,D W my W, AH ' l?'f'gx,- ' '97 TY: ,L ,. f .lf?S,a2 ' api? 4 fi , wi. .W My gm, V, if , fd' L. .M v W -V ' ' www 325555, .344 '53-' W 335 ' what sw.-effg F .,. 1 my . .Mk ' WMS: MW U Mum: v wif , ,W QQQEM - 55 1 ' , ' 7 ' V V K ' f J?,v::f?ff35?5' fi fi' ' Q A Y Ay ' N magsgf ' ,ff P f- 1 My ,N - jigw22,s,w-gg--1-,x -f i, ff Q5 I 5 A ,JV ,eifffffgffwifvifr A ' gp-ff, 'A ,fLi.i3fQf52355X2? rigfgfi pw' , 57 U ing :fk 3'!flf'j H ADV jhviv . K f Y ' A 'f' ' B- V W W JF 1' fx' if Zyfbgvi-fsifzffii 3 ' -A p 3 f 'f' 1 .. K My ww NNW e., v 1 1 13 , ,M -.3 Wm, f . U, , ul' fi ,, syfqggwl-'Q , , 1 V A f27i:,.,feg,' fl U 1 . Q, 1 f gfxef , f 4, ,sw . 2 H . Y M v f' fm, A fi' xg ,af 4 M, K f .f . Q W Akdv ' 2, 'A we 'fliiswffff i ' f if SMS, ,www ggfv . 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T , ff '- ,, E 4 ' x .Y ., Q 5 Mfrs -j x: fl pf 'X ' ' 1 ' 'sv A Q , ,- M' W 'W L ' ,, W vswbfg M ff V A fr N 8 W' Y fifiiginlihifff 'ff' K ' N N '71 ,L -V35 ' Jvffx. , im-Q V ' B F W Y x W 1 L f A ., ffm 55 -if ' S ms' I gy' PM 1 uf' ' ygggsgwi' 155 .3 ,za . ,, W gil: , V -M . 39 ' Q-, W, in ,N.A -K .4-vm an 1 WWW? . . . Bombing around with the gang . . . bonfires . . . self-promises to get good grades this year . . . football games . . . Homecoming . . . colder weather, lots of snow . . . Wiiiter Formal . . . exciting basketball games . . . studying for exams . . Valentine Dance . . . preparing for Variety Show '... typing term papers . . . color- ful campaigns in school and class elections . . . Prom Night . . . Commencement . . . the year sped, but its memories linger. T no 4 ,ww sur ,, 4 aggfwwis- 1: Slkmfmm 25Le..,..M 4-Q-M 'N :WW Bw vu? .ww NM. A fx may - Y Q, N M .Ei 3' 2 F Ja .Mm L, . :ha Qs added 0 f M XX Q f if A My ,ff V fx ci Q Q 1 fx XX X N - fy I fV,Q Xf 6 5 sv 'Y f , ii Wi?Fi M -sip , M vw ..-ff 7 A , Ar - nl- A, 'Mi .WV 'K ,H lv , ff Q-f, Jf-.M , Qs ggi Q f ,' 3 - ge , , . i x M - W A gk ,Q i b vet 9 -. 1 ' ' 5 A .,., 'Q.z A Sf? F' Q! 13,5 ' ' ' . ,-,- lj , jg f m 3 ,. .,, ' h' f 2 af nf l 1 '- f K agfwu M :. ,,.... ,.,, 5, , k WMM. ww W LAM E My v f. , - I 4 N V-W J- ....Q33, 'fu' L ff L -.v-f --Q----h1 - ..., '-- ., 54,5 Q K R 'f f xx P - Q - , ' ' V X K xy, I I- ..... M, X m:v gQw Board of Education from left: Dr. Albert Perrclli, assistant superintendent for instructiong Mr. John 'l'. Paidarg Mr. John R. Eflingerg Dr. C. E. Spearman. superintendent of schoolsg Mrs. Edith Oles, secretary to the superintendentg Mr. Paul Fairchild, presidentg Dr. Bernard R. Oosting, assisatnt superintendent for business: Mr. Linda B. Lehmanng Dr. Donald Caselcyg Mrs. Sarah H. McMillang absent-Mr. Lincoln Bradley. oaral of golucafion - isfricf The seven members of the Board of Education give inumerable hours each year to the administration of school business. Candidates are nominated by the Community Caucus and elected in April of each year. Membership is restricted to two full terms of three years each. The president is elected by the Board members from their membership. Monthly meetings are held the second and fourth Monday nights in the new administration building and are open to the public. 8 HT: f KVM XIR. URVICI. CI. XVICSI l'1'im'ip:1l nainis fra fo rs XIR. IXNIICS ll. l UXX'l,l'R .Xssislzml l'rim'ipzxl 9 Nh: Pzxul Alkmson. llIllllSll'l1ll .Xrls Xlrs. Hclcn C. l5:lImm'x l'ypi11g Hr, .Xllcn NI. Nzlkcr, flllclnislry ss llllllllilil C. X. Burg. Spvvclx CImnl'u'lim1 Xliss Pvggy l,. lKoyc'1'. lfnglish Nlrs. l'xIUl'Cllt'C IJ. Klux. f:0lIll5CIillg. Spzmish Q, Rulmarlu N. llzuis, Nurse' Xliw ,Xllll Ilcliuxlc. xI2llllClll.lliC'h Nlr. H1ll'XL'3 lf. l3ic'kinsrm. llircflm' of .Xll1lL'lic'S2lIl1l l,llySil'lll l':tlllK'llliOll JIS 's. H1l!'f Nl. .xllilClSllIl, Yisiling c:UllIlSClU1' XIV. Rohn-rl ll. .xlHlL'lkS0lI. .XlllCl'il'2lll History NIV. lluurl Xrcl. .XVL rm new 51 aculicy Miss Doris Diewall Mr. Edward F. Dillard Mrs. iflorc-nic W. Dilikcs Mr, jerry lfarinci Pliysiczil Ifllllliilllllll World Gcogruplly Cllwmisliy. Mzlllicmzilics PllyHll'2li I'lClllt'2lllOll Donald H. Feld Miss Ccrlruclc Finnegan Nlr, llzilc XV. Foster Bliss Bau'lJzu'z1 iiziricpy Science, Gcogrzipliy Latin l'liysic'zil lillllfllliilll English l.ilc1u1in'c 'M 1 , l Mrs. Ruth Gavin Mr. Harlow F. Gz1ylord,jx'. Miss Naimlcnc Coy M11 Rohr-rl Il. Ginn-s Biology World History Fnglisli Business liilunzxlion 11 Nlr. Marlowe Hzlrtzer, History, Geography Nlixs lvillllll H2lSQlIlCy'CI', Fnglisli Nlr. Rufsgrll G. Helms, Industrial Arts Mr. Rolmcrl B. Hilsalmcfk, .Xmcrirzin History Mr. l.2lWI'Clll'C I.. Holl, Counseling Mrs. Nl2ll'CiIlC' A. Huhlsarl, Xl2llllCl1l2lliCS Nlr. KL. David Hunt, Counseling. XlZllll6lll2lliCS Mrs. jcnnings, Home Economics Miss joy A. Jirik, English J-I5 . '. . zz , slr1z1l.XrIs Mi. K oidon D H 1 lg lmlu Miss llclcn lf. H2llliSll, Ur: in ol' Girls Nll'..l1llIlC'S Hake, Science aculfcy Mrs. Pau Kcnnard Mr. jznnes l-1. King Mrs. Betty L. Kinney Mr. G. Austin Kunlis linglisll Physics, l,lllSll'2ll Science English llireclor lllSIl'lllllClll2ll Musif Ml: Gerald Ii. Kll9lCl' Mrs. luis l.lltli0I'C Miss Alice l.1ll'el'I Mrs. Nllllllll P. I.iml0n linglish ,Xssislunl I.iln'zn'iun lfrencth Business lfilllfllllflll ss SllS1lllll2lll -ll. Iippnlznl Mr. ll. Russell Mcfizlrlliy Miss Pzillee Nl2lIlCCSC Miss Sylxizi H. Mzilcmk linglisli l'lllYlK'kll 1-Imlllezuinii, Business lid. Speech, English l'l1ysic':1l Fllllflllllill 13 SS Mary Nluuiil, l'iIlgiiSil Nh: liugcllc li. AillI'lJily,SlJlllli5i1 HS XII Hr. XXz1I1cr.X. NccI1ml:l,KfzuIcl lizmml. Orclicslrzx .Ivan Nclsml, l.iin'1n'i:m 's. Inllisc NlilliK'lK7ll. I'I1ysir:ll l'ilill1.'1llillll Nlrs. Rulli I . Cslmrwnc. f40llll9i'iillg,S01'i0i0gN Xlis. Doris flSllI0l!li. Yurzll Music Niiss jzmcl P2IllCil. Nlziillclnulifs Hrs. Belly I. l'uclLci'. l'lxysicz1l Fiillfllliilll S Nlr. Charles R. Meyers. Sofial Studies Miss Mary .Xllll xiilllfiiliiilli, Physiczil liiluculion Mrs. Slllliilil Hook, English aculf WV Mr. Russell I.. l'0PPClll12lgCl' Nlrs. Bzirlmurzl l'm'tcr Nlr. Karl Rzmdall Mr. John li. Rccvcs Biology fiCl'lIlZlIl. Lzilin Mzillicimllifs Biology Nliw -Izmc Rcimbold Miss Louise Ruli M11 lllzirc Ricsscn Nlr. .IZIIIICS H. Robbins Spanish lilllll Clollnscling. l'l1ysic'ul liilllfllllilll DlliCl'lUl'filll1l2llll'L',VlvCSllllg lqfi W- V NIV. Ronalcl Rouglitcm Mr. john l-1. Scllzzcfcr Miss .XIIIIC Sovish Miss lame Sl2llllliJlCllCl' English l,llfSll'2ll I'lllllt'1lflUll Fl'Clll'll, English Xl2lIllClll2lllC'S 15 1 C Xlls IPRIX SFATI N M1111 IJNOI 1 R118 1111 kllll XI1s IN 1 B111 Xl1s 8111111 V111 1N1s glllll XI1 1 s XI11 N IS X 111111 X1 sun s 111 lLLl0l oi 111011 sL111u.s 111111 1111111111 IS IIILXLSI .11s. . s, 1111111 51111101 Mrs. .Xllllll Pzlgcls, Mrs. I,y1111 Biglcr. Nlrs. .Xmy Alung, Mrs. I,111'11x'11C O XI1llu Vi1I11s. . T 1 Mrs. RIZITIL acu lfcy ' 1- fn E 1 Mr. john Slickels, Social Slllclics Mr. Ho1s'11rd W. SIIICIIIICY, Nl111I11-111111i1s Mr. Rcino 'l':1k11l11, NIRIIIICIIIIIIICS - LQ .f , I M f a F LK 9 IW Mr, ROI11-rl CZ. 'lLl11111111s, l'l1ysi111l li1i11c111i1111 Nlr. lf. NVilli11111 'I'rcs1'01l. Xvllfld lLcug1'11lJl11' Mr. Rolmcrl 'l'1'c1'111'll1c11, PlIySil'2l1 li1l111'111i1m11 Bliss CZ111'oly11 W11g11c1' 1'ZlIgliSll NI1. 4111414 C. XV11l1lg1'c11 xI21lllCl1l1llil'S Mrs. Elis11I1clI1 NI. XN'11lkcr Nl111I1c111111ics Mr. john W. Xcdrwww I111l11s11'i11l Arts OFFICIE STA FF Nlrs. Elsie K1'11cgc1' l'l'i11CilJ2ll'S SCl'l'Cl1l1'y Mrs. l'1111li11c Hillll KL11i1l11111'c Olllcc sCL'l'Cl2ll'y Nlrs. NI1ll'Y l1111c Kil11111l1'r l,l'illi'ili1ll'S SCL'l'Cl1ll'f' Mrs, Nlilfillll SCIIZIPCI' Book S1010 Nf2ll12lgC1' Mrs. Ruth Schofield PBX f,lJCl'ZllUI' Mrs. NI2ll'i0ll Sovcrhill l311il1li11g Zlllll CL1'o1111cls SCL'I'Cllll'y enior Class Gfllicers Ifroin left: D. Keller. presidentg S. Bodincr, scerctaryg P. lindsay, IllCllllJCl'f2ll-l1ll'gCQ S. We Il'C2lSlIl'Cl'j D. iIi0llS2lgCl', sorizil eliziirnizing Nl. Scott, vice-presidcntg lohn Gnv, soeizil ehztirinin .AN LEE ACKER Alain wzints to study food tethnologv or zigrieultnrzil engineering in tollege. llt' likes h :ind science courses. Getniziii, :ind lmskethzill. He hzis been at very zlttite inelnber in ite :ind inzilh Cllll1S. Long zissigntnents mer the weekends and hziting' lo inxlke book rrts :ire his 0lllSI2llltllIlg pet peexes. He likes the kind of person who is tonsiderzlte of 'rs :ind who fzin tzike it g0OLl'll1llllIil'lI joke. DBERT LOUIS ALEXANDER lloh sziys that his biggest thrill wzis the time he saixed Il st-ten-yezir old child fioin rning. Swinnning rates high znnong his hobhies. lloh hopes to :ittentl the l'niu'rsity loloriiclo or the l'nitt'rsitx' ol' New Mexico :ind then to enter the Nziwil Air Coni- nl. His ttixorile type of person is one who is friendly, interesting, :ind expressiie. DREA LORI ALLMAN Annes interests include exiting ont of other peopltfs relirigerzitors, going to CIeo's nail sluinht-r pairtv, und riding in the Chew. People who tain hulzi-hoop :ire not on list ot' tauoiites. Hzuing been CAA seirt-tiny wats her biggest thlill. She plains to zit- l lJel'zinw l7nitersiti'. SEPH RICHARD AMODEA 4Ioe's biggest thrill wus getting' his own tzir, but he tltiiins his fznne for getting his I' Lis ai illIll0l'. Being interested in mrs. he suis his pet peew is it woinzin driver. ngstt-r's tnturt- plzins inelude college :ind ai tnreei :is nn nrcliilert. Strange :is it is, Mr, llelnis' drzifting rlziss inted highest with hini, ARON LOUIS ANDERSON Sinn hxid lhevdistinttion ol' heing the lirst person ill her own surprise pzirty. She vice-presidenl oi l 'l .X in her senior year. This responsible girl, who hzis zi sniile for tone, enjoyed linglish literaiture with Bliss Gziriepy. She renieinbers getting up nt six to play tennis. She will attend ll nniicrsitt' :intl then xisit Susie in South Afritzi. LLIAM R. ANDREWV Senior girls parties :ire the things lhzit bother Bill the tnost. His biggest thrill was ly going to IIT. He likes ai lizippyfgo-lurks sort of person. Maybe he should get ,ht-r with 'l'in1 Murpliy. Gynnmsties haue elziirned :ill his spare :ind after-srhool time :xt for lfridziy twenings which he spends on ll terlziin hill. 17 UAQ Class of 7959 RICHARD IRVING ANGELL Experience as sports editor of El Diablo and reporter for High Timex and Sulmrlmn Life and a genuine interest in writing will help make a good future journalist named Rich Angell. Besides writing, Dick has found time to be president of German Club and active in science and photography clubs, as well as a member of the football and track teams. The only thing that irritates him is a person who stuffs gutn in pencil sharpeners. SUSAN APPLEGATE Attending the f'Cave Man Drag in her leopard skin was Susie's biggest thrill. She doesn't like appendicitis at Prom time or old Mercs with dead batteries. This fun-loving, energetic girl will always remember falling off a raft with her clothes on. A lucky uni- versity will find Sus enrolled in its pre-engineering school next fall. JOHN DAVID ARMSTRONG johns wide range of interests includes such things as cars, radios,- girls, vacations in Canada, and gymnastics. In the future he hopes to use his water skiing ability on his trip to the South Pacific. After graduation john plans to enter the held of auto me- chanics and later to go into auto racing. CAROLYN DORTHY AUSTIN Austin's favorite type of person is one who is friendly and humorous, but then there are those drivers like Whitehouse, who are her pet peeves. Riding in Baker's Roach is Carolyn's claim to fame. Collecting LP records and watching Straw Skunk on Bugs Bunny take up a part of her spare time. JACQUELYN BAILES jackie is most often seen driving a hlue and white Buick loaded with senior girls . . . and Oky. October 31 and December ll will always stand out in her niintl. jacks is a cheerful, happy, and energetic person who is a sports lover. She will major in physical education in college. after which she plans to fulfill her future ambition: teaching physi- cal education to senior girls. CYNTHIA ELLEN BAKER In '56, Traverse City, Michigan sent us a gal with a unique talent for skiing and forgetting the punch litres of jokes. Cynce likes animals, coffee, watching golf, biology, her English Ford, and Miami. This busy GR Board member hopes to attend a junior college next year and some day to earn her wings as an airline hostess. Of all her thrills at HT, last year's Prom tops the list. DONNA LYNNE BAKER Lynne's the continental play girl who had a convertible and ticket even before a license. If you conform or throw pies, you're not on her list of favorites. A busy gal, she plans to attend either Stanford or Northwestern to major in journalism or speech. She has been social chairman of her class anti has displayed her talents in operettas, variety shows, and the senior class play. JANICE BAKER Janice is the slim blonde you usually see driving around in the famous Roach G. If you're a spider or a dentist, stay away from this girl because you are her p2t peeve. Her interest in art and drafting will be a big help when she attends art school. In her spare titne you'll find her riding horses and going to parties. GAIL ANNE BAKKEN Surviving four years of varsity band is Gail's claim to fame. Her activities include publicity chairman of Spanish Club, FTA, GAA, GR, Varsity Club, and Hinsdale Guard. Original and creative people rank high with Gail. She has enjoyed being in the Variety Show for two years. Either Carleton College or Dt-Pauw University will claim this quiet, sweet girl next year. GARY MEL BALGEMANN Lover Boy Gary likes singing, chess, and basketball. He plans to attend Elmhurst College and Eden Seminary in Missouri. He is president of chorus and a member of Club. 18 DONNA LEA BARNACLE Donna is a girl who lovs horses. She hopes some day to own a horse ranch. Her greatest thrill was finally getting her become a stenographer. In her spare insincere and road-hogs while driv Tri-M and several singing groups, Gary dislikes conceited people. His biggest thrill was having a lead in Miss Sanders' last operetta at HT. His favorite subject is Bakerology, commonly known as chemistry. MARCIA MARY BARA Friendly, easy-going, and active describe her as well as her favorite type of person. She enjoys dancing, music, boys, and will probably be very well suited for secretary. Marc has taken part in the activities of GR, GAA, Youth Center, and Stenos bowling. Since her favorite subject is shorthand, she her future vocational ambition. to become a private driver's license. She likes shorthand and hopes to titne, she likes to ride and bowl. People who arc ing won't get along with Donna. STEPHEN BARTLESON Shane was the manager of the Red Devil's football sqllad. Planning to attend MIT next year, he likes math, cars, and football. A member of the Valve Grinders Car Club and the senior Math Club, he said installing a '53 Mercury engine in his Ford was hi: biggest thrill. His favorite type of person is sincere, honest, and alert. 74.2 Cla.. of 7959 VIARTHA LOUISE BATCHELOR If you're a frindly, easy-going person, you're bound to rate high with Martha. Marti's biggest thrills were going to Bermuda and moving to Clarendon Hills from Tenafly, New lersey, in her junior year. She plans to attend DePauw University. Martha's pet peeves ire bananas, wearing shoes, back seat drivers, and stalling the car. She has belonged to Varsity Club, GR, and French Club. DOROTHY JEANNE BAUM EL Dotti is a bouncy senior who glows with personality. She likes people who laugh and iavc fun. Affected people and senior boys are her pet peeves. Trying to think of new vays to be different is her greatest hobby. Her biggest thrill was riding in Jan Baker's 'Roachf' Dottie's future ambition is to be a psychologist. She plans to attend Bradley Jniversity after graduation. VIARY ANN BAUMGARTNER Mary won first prize on the Morris B. Sachs Amateur Hour playing the organ. A iewcomer to HT, Mary belonged to GR, GAA, Varsity Club, and Stenos Club. At Morton -Iigh School she was vice-president of the Talent Club. Her favorite subject was shorthand. NILLIAM EDWARD BEUTHIN Bill's claim to fame is knowing the Viking. His plans for the future are to attend ome small college, then some day visit Tibet and Samarkand. His pet peeves include reople who smoke in closed cars and drivers who don't use their turn signals. A person vho is quiet, friendly, and humorous will get along fine with Bill. BARBARA LOU BLALOCK Bla has been very active in GAA, where in her freshman year, she earned the most points any girl had ever accumulated. Other activities have been Varsity Club, FTA, IAA Board, and Latin Club. Playing the clarinet, dancing, swimming, and sports claim much of her spare time, Next year she will attend Illinois State Normal University to major in physical education. IRETCHEN PAULINE BLANK Gretchen is that tall girl who is just about the funniest person around. Her infec- ious laugh and great portrayal of Katasha in the 58 Mikado will not soon be for- otten at HT. She is a staunch member of Tri-M and Mr. Kusler's literature class. Future ilans include the University of Illinois and becoming a Shakespearean actress. 'AMES DENNIS BLASKOVICH jim says two of the greatest milestones in his life were passing Mr. Gaylord's geography lass and Mr. Anderson's American history class. After high school jim will work for his ad. His favorite subjects were Mr. Helms' drafting courses. He's probably the only boy t HT who has flipped a hydro-plane going forty m.p.h. VILLIAM CHARLES BLEVINS Bill's claim to fame is knowing some of the neater senior girls. Next year he will min the USAF and become an electronics engineer. Bill likes football, swimming, and oing out on Saturday nights. THEODORE ALLISON BLOND Ted is known for having the biggest brief case in the school. He plans to attend urdue to become an aeronautical engineer. Active in freshman and sophomore football nd wrestling, and freshman and JV track, Ted lists as other interests space travel, sci- nce fiction, radios, model railroading, and model planes. ALLY JEAN BODMER Sally is the gal who is behind all those GR posters you see around the halls, and er claim to fame is spelling Cotillion wrong on 25 of them. She has been on GR oard all four years and is now secretary of the senior class. Her pet peeves are posters 1d gym class. Next year you'll find Sal at either Denison or DePauw. 'ATRICIA ANN BOLAND Patti plans to attend college after graduation and later to become a social worker. ie likes people who are friendly, sincere, and definitely not stuck-up. During her nur years at HT, Patti has participated in GAA, GR, Varsity Club, and French Club. UDITH ELLEN BOND Hey, Judy, you forgot something! is a common expression of her friends, but :ing the likable gal she is, no one cares. Maybe you know her as the blonde who ap- :ared cheering in red pleats at games and dancing in red satin for the Varsity Show. fter she attends the University of Michigan, we'll find Judy plunking out classics on ie piano in her N.Y. penthouse. C7Ae CIM of 7959 DOLORES DUANE BOROSIC People who are friendly and have a good sense of humor rate high with Dee, While at HT, she has been a metnber of GR, CAA, Varsity Club. and French Club. She likes to sew and to go to sporting events. Dee likes shorthand and typing, and plans to attend a business college to become a private secretary. ALEXANDER CRAIG BORRING A future in sports car racing lies ahead for Al. His claim to fame is having the slowest jaguar at HT. He likes sports cars, food, parties, and girls. German with Mrs. Porter was his favorite subject, and his biggest thrill was the Washington Trip. His favorite type of person is one who is easy to get along with. LARRY BOSTON Automotives was I.arry's favorite subject. He plans to become a mechanic or a me- chanical engineer. Larry spends quite a lot of spare time at drag races. People who don't brag rate high with him. EMMA ROSE BOWLING Rose's main interest is music. She has toured Georgia with the Hi-C Chorale and has sting at the Lyric Op:-ra Hottse. She has been a member of Hi-C Club, her church Yottng l'eople's group, and Girls Clee Club. Rose's favorite subiects were English lit- Eriture and Chorus. In the future Rose plans to attend Providence Barrington Bible o lege. SALLY ANN BRACKETT Working on EI Diablo in the successive positions of assistant art editor, art editor, and editor-in-chief have brought her the award of tnerit for outstanding work, Other activities that have taken much of her time are FTA, GR, and Varsity Club. One of Sally's biggst thrills is being able to ride show horses in various shows. Sal's future plans include attending the University of Kansas, ANN ELIZABETH BRADLEY Ann's claim to fame is winning first prize in a beauty contest-at the age of two and a half years, If you stand up for what you think is right and aren't hypereritical, Ann will cheer you on. She enjoyed Spanish with Senor Murphy and would, in the future, like to live in a foreign country. Ann will probably attend the University of Illinois to take a liberal arts course. BEVERLY BRETZ Heidi, who is always saying merci or but-a, is the senior who rides around in Niobi, her '55 I block ti Ford. Duke University will claim her next year. She has been a cheerleader for four years and has the honor of being the only girl who will receive 21 letter on the varsity squad. Her most outstanding moment was the time a certain Italian won the York game. HERBERT R. BRIDGES Herb's claim to fame is devouring an apple in a single gulp. His weird interests include bear baiting and hookah smoking. He found time to ram a buoy with a speed boat. He will attend either Wisconsin or Colorado University or Transylvania College. SUSAN JANE BROOKS Sue will be remembered for coming to school on crutches exam week of her junior year. Her favorite hobby is watching other people's strange habits and actions. This unusual hobby and her favorite subject, history. might be a clue to Sue's future am- bition-lo travel around the world visiting plates off the beaten tratk. She has been in FTA, GR, and Varsity Club, and on High Timex. DAVID SAUNDERS BROWN Being a Hinsdale Red Devil is Dave's claim to fame, He naturally fits into any team and does well at every sport he participates in. He has an ambition to play major league baseball after attending Stanford University where he'll study law. Dave has been treasurer of H-Club and social chairman of his freshman class. GERALD ALBERT BROWN jerry's favorite type of person is a quiet easy-going person, but boys who want to be cheerleaders are his greatest pet peeve. VVhile at HT, Charlie fottnd that he liked art with Mr, Artl the most of all his subjects. After graduation jerry is looking forward to going to the University of Wisconsin and then entering the Held of commercial art. SUSAN FRANCES BROWN Being one of the Devils on the first plate sophomore float is one thing Bruno will always remember. As this year's Foreign Student Committee chairman, Sue has tried to help spread international relations. She is I1 sincere, friendly person who is easy to get along with. Next year, at either Denison or an eastern College, you will find her working hard at a career in sociology. THOMAS HAROLD BRUNKE A '56 jaguar roadster with subtle pipes and red wire wheels has won fame for Tom. His biggest thrill was driving Maher's beast, The Chilly Chitty Bang Bang II. He hopes to make enough money to afford sports car racing. Next year college will start preparing him for business administration or engineering. RONALD JOSEPH BULIN l'tltting a rooster in Ross l'hifer's house one midnight was Ron's tnost memorable nomc-nt, He's always liked nature stttcly but plans to be a researcih scientist. Math and science were tlte subjetts he found most interesting. XIICHAEL SHERMAN BUSCH Mike is antong the few boys at HT who receited a letter as a freslunan. llis biggest hrill eatne when he ran in the State Cross Country Nleet as a lreshman along with upper 'lasstnen Dare Hohl and litnery Olcolt, He ltas also been on tlte basketball and ttaek eams. After high school, he plans to go to college. IACQUELINE ANNE BUTLER Hitetteter anyone tnentions GR, he immediately thinks of jackie. Slte has devoted nost ol' her four yeats to this actiyity and, as a result, she is now president. .laekie wants o go to l lot'icla with S.yI. and INR. Winning in the Variety Show and being a junior girl are lter fondest memories. 'I eaching at a tniclwestern college is lter future plan. RALPH BUTLER Ralph wants to be a IV or radio technician. Ile hates girls who hate new cars. lalph plans to go to lfl' next year and then to the Air lforte. His iayorite type ot person s one whom you can trtlst. His biggest thrill was ramping in Virginia last sutntner with ine ol' his l'riends. XDELE LOUISE CARLSON The actiye, friendly' girl who catt be seen learning lines attcl tnore litres is the star of flmitlmitl, Adele Carlson. She was also Mother Day' in the all-sehool play, l.ije l1'ill1 nd t nttmbct ol lb nnt Club tll Iotn l'lIllllc'li. lleing -tocial chaittnan ilt ltet junior year a A ears has kept lter busy. She plans to go to Slyll' to study lunne economics. DOM INIC CH RISTOPHER CASTINO Baseball, girls, and Italian food hold a special appeal to Dom. who hates long thetnes. rild rock and roll reeords, and sack dresses. If you're sincere, easy to eonterse with, and 'nclowecl with a sense of humor. you'll get along line with bint. He wants to more to lalifornia or lfloricla whetc' it is warnt enough to play whillle ball all year long. ?A'If CHEVALIER I t ll you ltkc tcnnts, I.ddy Duclnn, .mtl ut ctcatn, youll tatc l f.,h with . . .cl . Jeing in nutnerous clubs, slte ltas been on Student Couneil and in the '57 Variety Show. ter future ambition is to go to school in Arizona. l'atty's pixie bob and sparkling blue 'yes will always be t'eutemberecl by HT, the Rinlcy llinks, altd Val. QEYVIS MARSHALL CHURBUCK, JR. l.uc'ky s pet peeyes are a lack of girls and scratclty noises. llis future antbiticnt is o be happy. lle plans to go into thc' Nayy. SRLENE CITEK Arlene is noted for lter jokes. Amon! 'z t., htt lttotttcs nc pcoplc who I nd asy-going, and who hate a good sense ol' humor, She has been a member ol GR, CAA, 'arsity' Club, 'lc-en Club and Stc-nos Club. and yice-presiclent of 4-H. Arlene plans to go o a business sc bool and tlten to become a priyate sec retaty. HRGINIA CLARKE Mysterious but tnischieyous, brown-'V' 1 ' ' tyccl htnclsonu nun hctd Its: s 'he Higll-'l'imr's will miss lter next year when slte goes to Marquette llniyersity' to major tt 'tyellow journalism. She has also participatecl in Ilratnatics Club, Latin Club, GAA, nd l-'rc-nch Club, Miss lliewall's gym class will be retnentberecl as lter l'aycn'ite. 'ETER A. CLIKEMAN l'etes dream is to buy a yacht and sail to some totnantic island where he won't aye to pay taxes. Pete plans to study tllll engineering at a tnulwestern school. Swimming, oating, tennis, and goll are a iew ol his loud high school tnentories but fondest of all L the '58 Washington trip. JHARLES MOORE COFI-'EY Besides being president of lnyentors Club, Senator is latnecl for being a bat boy' tr the Kansas City' Athletics for a day, lle's usually tound around a person wlto isn't n egotist and is a good loser. Baseball, his lfotd, and biology with Mr. Poppenhager ere the things he liked best He'll probably 'tttencl 't til ' 'cr ' 'y' t fill UAQ Cla.. of 79 9 A - nf I tt Besi es 1 - - ' are friendly' a l t ' 'z '. list of interests. H C -Vtt'SI ' Il llHlXL'I'Sll, HCX I . VERA COLLIS FAQ Class of 1959 Don'l worry, you kids. we icon't be late. 'l'his is a familiar cry frotn Vera whose pet peeve is punctuality. Some of her activities include Student Council and Carson's lfashion Iloarcls. Vera will never forget her trip to lflorida with Kosmo. After attending some small tniclwestern college, she plans to have a career in teaching. SUSAN CLAIRE COONEY Sue's claim to fame is setting the girls' detention record in her freslnnan year. Among her other possessions are her funny' sense of humor and her tiny waist. Coon will never forget biology with Mr. Hake or being in the '58 Variety Show. Her fttture plans include going to college in the Southwest. JAN ICE ANN COYKENDALL After school, you will always fincl jan in the chorus rootns. She plans to become a concert singer. She was secretary and social chairman of Tri-M and a tnetttber of Macl- rigal Singers and girls' glee club. She ltas attended the District music contest for tltree years. Alan likes people who are sincere, friendly, and always smiling. Her biggest thrill was modeling in the CR Style Show her junior year, CI-IARMAINE REDELL COYLE Cheri hopes to spend het' years after HT flying around the world as an airline stew- ardess. Her choice of favorite subjects, French, shorthand, ancl typing are closely related to her activities-Varsity Club, CR, GAA, French Club, Assembly Committee, and Stenos Club. the latter of which she is social chairman. If you are talkative, energetic, and friendly, you will be on the top of her score sheet. KAREN ELEANOR CREMIEUX Karen is a tall blonde whose favorite type of person is one who likes excitement. Karen dislikes people who get angry over trivialities. She was a metnber of CAA, CR, Varsity Club, and lf'l'A. ln the future, Karen plans to attend lowa State to study home economics. RICHARD CROWLEY Rich plans to own a construction company and become a success at it. The only gripe he's voicecl against school is the belt wearing rttle. His favorite type of person is a girl. He has no favorite subject. He says all of them are equally bad. EDWARD VINCENT CULLEN lfVarcl is tlte happy tennis player who is always being pleasant, He plans to enter business college. Architectural drafting was his favorite subject. IlYClub and being a Student Council representatiye took up sotne of his titne. llis biggest thrill was learning to fly. He also likes boating. JA M ES WILLIAM CURTIS Bill has the desire to get the tnost out of life. He enjoys fencing, outdoor sports, wood models, and people. He likes a sincere, considerate person like himself. He hopes to enter Antioch College next year, SUE DALENBERG Susie is the energetic little senior you see running around the halls of HT. Since cotning to Hinsdale in her sophotnore year, she has been on Student Council and Varsity Club Iloards. Susie will always remember the '57 Variety Show and the Rinky Dinlcs. Next year will find Susie burning the tnidnight oil at l'urdue. FELICE LENORE DANIELE Ifelice hopes some clay to become a social worker. Getting seasick on the VVashingtcm trip and passing her driver's test are among her tnost metnorable experiences. Felicc-'s activities have included CR. Varsity Club, lf'l'A, French Club, and Latin Club. Her favorite type of person is one who is sincere, thoughtful, and dependable. After high schciol, Felice plans to attend a liberal arts school and then a graduate school of social wor'. PRESTON HILLS DAVIS Pres served as vice-president and president of Student Council. Ile found time for football, wrestling, flying, and his tar, The Red Roach. Coing to Germany for the summer after his junior year was l'resty's biggest thrill. Next year he plans to attend VVilliams College. BEVERLY JAN E DEAL Bev wants to reach eighteen so she can tour Europe with I.ynne, Peg, and Madge. Miss Deal has contributed a great Deal to both Varsity and Spanish Club boards and has helped turn out winning variety show acts. The I'niversity of Illinois will next claim this fun-lovin' gal. SANDRA LENN DEWVEES I-inergetic and talented, Sandia will be sadly missed from publicity' committee of Student Council, GR, Varsity Club, and otlter organizations. An aclvancecl art student, Sandy plans to contintle art in fashion illustration or interior decoration at Beloit or the Iltliversity of Kansas. She enjoys modern dance. leading, almost all sports, and a black eocker spaniel. me Class of FRANKLIN MARSHALL DIERKS Marshall has enjoyed American history with Mr. Hilsabeck most at HT. Traveling is tmong his interests. He has been active in Spanish Club. After attending a midwestern zollege, Mush would like to enter the field of engineering. NIARILYN MARGARET DONNELLY Hearing the words Secretary . . . Marilyn Donnellyw during the Student Council ?lections last year was this active, little blonde's biggest thrill. Along with her duties as Student Council Secretary, Marilyn has taken part in many other activities. She enjoys nany hobbies, among which are ice skating, tennis, and dancing. Her favorite subjects ire shorthand and typing, and after attending college, Marilyn plans to become a private ecretary. STEPHEN DOTSON Being on the cross country and wrestling teams for three years was this future archi- eet's contribution to HT. His favorite type of person is a calm, collected, quiet person who is ambitious yet modest. Next year he'll be found at the University of Colorado in ioulcler. DUKE DUFEX Duke's favorite type of person is female. Anyone who disagrees with him is his greatest pet peeve. Duke is interesting in hunting, dancing, art, and guns. English has teen his favorite subject. He plans to become a forest ranger. VIARY LINDA ELLIOTT A friendly person with a sense of humor rates high with Linda. People who are lnfriendly and think only about themselves are one of her pet peeves. Next fall, Linda vill be found at a small co-ed college studying commercial art or interior decoration. ihe belonged to GR, Varsity Club, Latin Club, and French Club. ELVENA ROSE ELZA Elvie plans to be an airline stewarcless after attending college and then enjoying t happily married life. Among her hobbies are horseback riding, swimming, and dancing. -ler most remembered memories of high school will be of Consumers Math with Mr. 'lunt and English with Mr. Roughton. ROBERT JOSEPH ERICKSON Bob's ardent desire is to get a car that will beat Mike Healy's Ford, although he's xecome famous for owning the only H337 Nash at HT. Football and wrestling appeal to tim, but red-haired teachers p.eve him. This honest, frank, and sincere boy's biggest noment came when he took first place in The Hinsdale Quadrangular Wrestling Meet. Nlext year a small college near home will claim hitn. ION MICHAEL ERPENBACH jon is still waiting for his biggest thrill. The black 'Bl Chevy seen at the senior toys' parties is his. His future ambition is to go to a pharmacy school to become a rliarmacist. SENE REED ESAROVE Gene has a burning desire to go to college. His biggest thrill was giving out cafeteria letentions to under classmen. He is a famous M.C. at one of the class parties. Clutch s also a sports fan and has had some of his best times hunting with his genuine imported vfawwwwana African blow gun, QAROL LEE EWALD Coing to l-lurope in her freshman year was Carol's biggest thrill. If you have pep nd good sense, chances are you'll rate high with her. Traveling, swimming, and counsel- ng at camp are among her favorite interests. She plans to attend Wheaton College in llinois. This friendly girl has belonged to FTA, German Club, and CAA and was sec- etary of HI-C this year. IOANNE EWASIUK Joanne wants to travel around the world, but she hopes to find that people of other ountries don't put gum in their fountains. Joanne plays the piano any time she isn't iorse-back riding or swimming. Next year will find her working as a secretary in an ifhce. GAA, CR, and Stenos Club took up her alter-school time. QENT GEORGE FEILER Kent plans to attend a liberal arts college and then a technical school before be- oming a research scientists or psychologist. Literature, physics, typing, calculus, and panish are among Kent's pet peevesg his favorite subject is tnath. Playing on the hampionship tennis teams has been his claim to fame. He likes tennis, basketball, bridge, olf, bowling, and girls. UZ? Class of GEORGE WILLIAM FENDER, Friendly, honest! people 'who love the outdoors rate high with George, who also rates hunting and fishing high among his many interests. His fasorite subjects were drafting and woodshop. He plans to enter the building trade. 24 JOSEPH FERRERI Buying his own car, a stick Olds, and working on it has kept Jose pretty busy this past year. A friendly, funny, ambitious person who isn't twoffaced or a woman driver is his favorite type of companion. joe was a projector operator for two years and used his spare time on baseball. basketball, and tennis. After I..T. Jr. College, joe will prob- ably become a big business tycoon. MARGARET ANN FINNEGAN Marg's pet. peeve is people who call her Peggy. She likes sports, especially ice skating and swimming. Marg has been a member of CR, Stenos Club, and Varsity Club, Her favorite subject was American history with Mr, Hilsabeck. People who are kind, con- siderate, and full of fun rate high with her. After graduating, Margaret plans to attend IBM school. ALAN FISCHER Alaska is calling this senior boy. Being on thc wrestling squad and in Il-Club are his claim to fame. Alan likes friendly, casual, and easy-going people. He participated in cross cotmtry, football, and wrestling. SUZANNE LONGTON FLETCHER Susie's future ambition is to spend a year in Europe. She is torn between linglish literature with Miss Gariepy and biology with Mr. Reeves as her favorite subjects. After high school, HSI!!-ll-lJCllC'l, If'I'A ways and means chairman, Spanish Club board mctnber, and junior Volunteer at the Hinsdale San, plans to attend college and teach in the elementary grades. PENI FORD Peni has been in three Variety Shows, a GR style show, and many clubs. She is on Carson's Fashion Board. She dislikes asparagus and people who crack their knuckles. Her future ambition is to own a black marble sunken bathtub. College will claim her next year. KENNETH PAUL FRANKLIN Ken's flllllrlc' ambition is to be a worker at a Rose Bowl game. I-lunting mountain lions in Arivona and trying to start an ant colony in his basement stand out in his memory. English literature with Miss Cariepy and American history were his favorite subjects. CLAUDIO DE SENNA FREDERICO Claudio's favorite type of person must hate a sense of humor and should be a blonde. This friendly boy is interested in soccer, wrestling, swimming, skin diving, travel- ing, and hunting. He liked chemistry best. He plans to attend the Nasal Academy in Rio de janiero, Brazil. HELOISA DE SENNA FREDERICO Heloisa has the distinction of being one of our two students frotn Brazil. She enjoys sketching people's faces. and plans to study architecture at the University of Brazil. Heloisa dislikes hypocrites, and her pet peevc is ignorance. Drawing, stamp collecting, and beach sports are her hobbies. She likes people vvbo are cultured, educated, natural, and handsome. RICHARD F. FRIEDEMAN, JR. Rich once dropped a six-foot slide rule on Mr, Gaylord. His fatorite subject is math. and he is active in math and science clubs, On the prize-winning slide rule team, he lists golf, skeet and trap shooting, and literature his principal pastimes. He would like to attend an Ivy League school to study law. He likes people who have a sense of humor. PETER WINSTON FRIEND 'ADink plans to become a lawyer. He is a member of both the dance and German band. A Student Council representative for four years, he was president of the 'l'ri'M Society. A member of the prile-winning slide rule team, Pete likes golf, bowling, tennis, and bridge. WALTER HOWARD FULLER VValt's stick Cadillac with twelve coats of hand-rubbed lacquer is his claim to fame. After H'l' he wants to raise cattle on the family farm in Minnesota. DAVID ALAN GALLAGHER Dave's interests include Tuxis, Science Club, the Foreign Student Committee, sailing, and riding the W'eehawken Ferry. He liked Mr. Hale-'s biology class best. He got his biggest thrill when Mr. Fowler signed his I-Il Diablo. He hopes to study science in a small college. me Class Olll NIANCY GAMLIN Nantes claim to fame is having her own private plane and pilot fly her home from 'ennsylvania. Her pet peeve is the teacher who forgets her subject is not the only im- mortant one in sthool. Falling ol? a home-made ralt fully dressed was her biggest thrill. Qext year vou'll lind her studying chemistry at the University of Illinois. VIICHAEL JAN JACKSON GARBER A lively, talkative female appeals most to this guy, who was president of his sopho- nore class and treasurer of Student Council. The biggest events in Mike's life were ettering in golf as a junior and getting a new '57 Ford convertible. Any science or nath course rated high with him. Miss Rich, take noteg his pet peeve was Latin! Mike ropes to become a West Point cadet and then a five-star general. VIADELEIN E LOUISE GERMAN Madeleine's biggest thrill was her trip to Mexico during the spring vacation of 1958. Phe likes animals, espeiially her rabbit-chasing dog. After high school you will see vladeleine at the University of Illinois. Her lavorite subjects have been French with vliss I.a Pert and Iinglish literature with Mr. Kusler. lA MES EUGENE GIBSON jim is interested in electronics. Planning to attend college, he has been a Projector Zlub Operator for three years and a member of the Senior Math Club. jim likes friendly teople and dislikes those who stop to talk in the middle of the corridor. He says his viggest thrill is yet to tome. KOBERT NOBLE GIBSON Freshmen who ran to class, IRA. ZIIIIIOZIYIICTHCIIIS, and his locker partner, Bill Rehak, vere Bob's pet peeves. Bob is an excellent all-around fellow and plans to go into foreign ervice. He liked history and was most elated when he passed chemistry. During the past our years he has been busy with Varsity, Latin, and French clubs, the Foreign Student lommittee, editing High Times, and being treasurer of his junior class. VIELVIN RALPH ANTHONY GIOVACCHINI Muggs will be remembered for his outstanding ability in sports. He says he plans o raise eleven boys and start his own football team. He plans to study geology in a vestern college. He was a projectionist at HT. VEAL GILLERAN Neal is the boy who prior to this year owned the brightest, bluest, loudest Ford in -Iinsdale. He plans to go to the University of Illinois and then to become a nuclear hemist. Sports cars and gymnastics hold most of his interest. The subject he enjoyed nost was actelerated math with Mr. 'l'akala. JOLORES JEAN GLUMB Getting her driver's license and winning a dance contest at the Youth Center are tnong Dodie's biggest thrills, She has taken part in such activities as GR, GAA, Stenos Klub. Varsity Club, and Monitoring. Alter high school, she plans either to go into eiretarial work or to attend business school. STEPHEN HOWARD GOULDING Steve likes a friendly sports-minded person who likes basketball. He finds Bill -laarlow anzl cross country disagreeable to him. Playing in the regional and sectional uasketball tournaments were by lar his biggest thrills. After attending Yale or Michigan lniversity he plans to become a business executiie. Steve's favorite subject was English III. VIARTHA DENNISON GOWDY Ilenny or llink, as she is called, is olten seen riding around in her light blue MG. Henriy likes people who have a good sense of humor and who like to talk, like herself. he wants to become an airline hostess and traiel all over the world when she graduates. link likes tlassical music and Thammy 'I linead, MARY ANN GROSETH Macho likes swimming, collecting gum wrappers, visiting TOPS at 2:30 a.m., and fearing tennis shoes. She hopes to go to an eastern college. Student Council, Varsity llub, GR and YC boards, and many other organilalions occupied her spare time. She lopes to tratel and to work in television. KONALD PAUL GROSS Ron plans to haxe a business career. He has been a High Times reporter and a member of Spanish Club. Math, sciente, bowling, tennis, gold, rare coins, Hi-Fi, and ooks are among his many interests, Ron's favorite type of person is both sincere and rustworthy. 74. Class of 79 9 VIRGIN IA DIANE GROSSCUP Virginia is that little blonde whose hair always curls just right. She likes pina, hippy people, springer spaniels, and Brooklyn arcents. Grosse will never forget the iS Variety show and the wonderful times she had down in lflorida in the spring. Miami niversity in Ohio will claim this smiling girl, who is a lot of fun. HEN RY FIELD GROTE A person unafraid to be an individual appeals to Henry as he's just about as in- dividual as yott tan get. For instance. he's climbed the Grand Teton Mountain in Wyom- ing, beat Pete Friend and all the other brains in the NMS. tests, been on the Youth Center and Varsity Club boards, and would like to be, of all things, a doctor on the Alaskan frontier. He likes hockey, bow hunting, skinrdiving, and camping trips with the guys. His next trip will be to XVilliams College. JOHN WILLIS GUY ,Iohn's rlaim to fame is that he isn't famous. This friendly guy was the handsome Dr. Serensky in the senior class play. Besides other attiyities, John has been sorial chair- man of the senior rlass, an editor of High Timex, and a football player. His most em- barrassing tnoments have been at football practice explaining things to Coaeh Stiekels. In tollege, Willie would like to Slllily psychology and journalism. ERNEST GUYNN Red plans to go to a tethniral srhool to sttldy electrical engineering. Dttt'ing his sehool days, stiente has been his favorite subject. He enjoys working on his ear. ARNOLD WILLIAM HAARLOW A member of' ll'l s first lfrosh-Soph Championship basketball teatn, Bill has par- ticipated in basketball four years, golf three years, and cross rountry two years. He plans to major in ehemiral engineering at either Harvard or Princeton. PENELOPE SUE HAASE Penny, with her naturally curly red hair and freckles, is a very busy girl. She was serretary-treasurer of l 'l'A, a member of GR and Varsity Club, and on the handbook rommitlee. l'enny's biggest thrill was being a domestic exrhange sttulent to Georgia. In the future. I'enny plans to attend Purdue University and become an algebra or physics teaf her. JANICE MAE HABERKAMP lf you find .Ianite tearhing math at HT, you'll know that Mr. 'l'akala's tnath class had an effeet on her. She had the honor of being the only junior in Mr. Meyers' senior tlass. After school, GR and VValther League oetiupied her time, lVhen away from stlmol, yott will find her ll0Y'SC'flDlii'li riding, playing tennis. or swimming with the friendly people that she likes. JOHN ROBERT HANIPSON III ,lim likes girls who are just a little smarter than he, so he ean't pttll the wool over their eyes, Cwhirh he usually does anywayl. In l!l58, he was stage manager of the Variety Show. He was a member uf the erossseountry and track teams, and was active in rhorus, H-Clttb, and a eappella Choir. ,Iim's favorite subjett was English with Miss Maneese. He plans to join the Air lforee or go to college. SHERI DIAN HANNA Sheri is the artistie little brunette who has been active on class board and at senior parties, Although she wants to re-establish English literature's eourtly love, sttldy hall her senior year was her favorite period. Sheri luis had many wonderful times at HT. JEAN KATHLEEN HANSEN vlilll' N58 Mexito trip during her junior year was 4Iean's elaim to fame. Het' favorite subjezts have included shorthand and typing which she plans to put to good use in her future oteupation ol secretarial work. Her biggest thrill is owning the Road Runner. LOU NELL HARRIS I.ou's favorite type of person is one who can like people for what they are. She plans to attend limtnaus Bible School and Elmlutrst College. Getting to know the great kids at HT was I.ou's biggest thrill. She has belonged to GR and Spanish Club and was tbairman of Lost and lfound Committee this year. WVILLIAM HART lfootball, ire horkey, baseball, tars, treasurer ol the Youth Center, secretary of H-Club . . . Who? Bill Hart. Bill will take up pregmed or pre-engineering at De Pauw. Ae- telerated tnath with Mr. Tztkala, ehemistry, and physies had the IHOSI to offer this fellow, whose future ambition is to learn to type. His biggest thrill came last sutnlner when he had ltis bot little hand on S25fl,flll0. GEORGENE FRANCES HARTUNG Getting up in the morning is disliked by this futttre artist. She still marvels that she got her driver's litense alter running over a curb, her claim to fame. She was a student librat'ian and a member of GAA and Spanish Club. She likes people who agree with her. She tame to us from l.aGrange this year and plans to attend url or business sthool. 26 748 Cla.. of 7959 lADELINE HASTINGS Although her sire may be deceiving, Maddie is a senior. She can be found walking ng, avoiding redheads and insineere people, making plans to tour Europe, winning 'ts, attending board meetings, and staying up in mirlwinter to see the sun rise. She ll be an asset to Vassar next year. AMES ROBERT HAZELTON After attending Purdue jim plans to work hard at mechanital engineering. Bowling, rls, home work, building models, and all kinds of science take up most of his time, e dislikes people who don't wear red and while on loyalty days. He has been a udent Council representative, and he was active in math elubs of all kinds. IICHAEL JAMES HEALY Mike's pet peeves are new teachers and older brothers. Being in the class of '59 was ike's greatest thrill. Math of any kind was his favorite subject. Spanish Club and golf ive kept hitn pretty busy. After attending an eastern college he will become a knight the road, he says. OBERT LINDSAY HEIDRICK llob's many aztivities included sports editor of High Times, football and basketball imager, golf, and ll-Club. Biology with Mr. Poppenhager was his favorite subject. raveling and working on his car gave him much enjoyment. He plans to study engineer- g in the East. 'HEODORE AN TON HELBERG led loves sports and traveling. He has an ambition to go into business with lns ther or to teach history. History eourses were lns favorite subjects, He likes a friendly, urteoas person who is not an egotist. Ted was active in Foreman's Club. OBERT EUGENE HELLER l!ob's biggest thrill iillllli' when the Devils took the opening Conferenee football me frotn Downers Grove this year. He was H-Club president as well as president of uxis. Bob plans to take a liberal arts eourse at either llel'auw or Knox. DN CRAIG HELLSTEDT INhitey participated in baseball and basketball three years and football two years. e was junior class viee-president and Student Council treasurer. Besides the Wash- gton trip, he most enjoyed themistry with Mr. Baker. Augustana College will get m next. lEN RY WESLEY HENRIKSEN Bud plans to study business administration and restaurant management in rollege. is biggest thrill was a trip to Mexico in l958. His activities ineluded Spanish Club, irsity Club, class representative, lil Diablo, and monitoring. His favorite subjects were vanish l and Bookkeeping. LIFFORD PAUL HENRY Girls who drive cars are the only onts Cliff has anything against. He likes all sports id friendly, funny, feminine people, After high sehool he'll go to college and law liool prior to becoming a lawyer. LBERT HIRSCHINIANN Al had many interesting summer jobs while in high school. He was also interested football. automotives, and general metal shop courses. He likes farming, dairy industry, id business eareers. URT OSCAR HOFMANN His claim to fame is being the first student to crack up the driver's training tar. good athlete, Kurt starred in track, cross country, and basketball. He hopes to be- me a history teacher and basketball toath. D ANNE WILMA HOGREWE .lo tloesn't like psople who get angry for no apparent reason, but she does like 'ople wlio are GEM and have blue eyes. She has been a member of Stenos Club, irsity Club, and GAA. jo Anne enjoys bowling and roller skating. Her biggest thrill as riding in ,lean's Road Runner. 742 Class of 7959 GERALD OWEN HOLM STEN Unwanted guests Apeeye jerry but he likes a person who is inlc-restecl in cars, Cars, by the way: take up just about alllhis interest. The rest is divided between farms and drafting. His biggest thrill was staying on a farm for a month, and his faiorite subject was drafting. The future for him is a toss-up between the two. BLANCHE CECELIA HOOVER Blanehe eame to HT in her Senior year from Florida, She was editor of her scthool paper aticl was aetiwe in Student Council. Iler plans for the near future include getting her Iflorida tan back. Next year you'll probably find Blindy at some small midwestern school studying anitnal husbandry. JOANNE EMILY HORKY After graduation. ,loanne plans to attencl either a business college or IBM school to become a sc-:rc-tary or a bookkeeper. Tennis, swimming, and miniature golf are among her favorite activities. Her after-school interests have included Varsity Cltlb, Spanish Club, CR, and Stenos Club, Spanish was her favorite subject. HARRIET NANUET HOSKINS This lucky girl has souiething iriost girls just dream aboutfnaturally c'urly hair. Iler biggest thrill was the Vfashington trip. A person who is friendly, full of fun, and sineere is sure to get along line with Harriet. Harriet plans to attend college and then bc-come an Iinglish tearlier, She has participated in CR, CAA, FTA, Assembly Committee, and has been on Spanish Club Board. PATRICIA LYNNE HOWATT l'attie is the petite blonde whose main interests are football and a certain Italian Roach. She plans to attend the University of lncliana next year. I.eacls in operettas. participating in music' contests and in winning arts in the Variety Shows. and being elected senior attendant for '58 Hotneeoining were her biggest thrills. Pattie has a lot of personality ancl will inake a name for herself in anything she does. VIOLA LEE I-IUBBELL Viola is the tall blonde whose pet peeve is pop ciuiues. She has been aetive in Drama Club, CR, Varsity Club, CAA, and Home lic' Club. ller experience in Drama Club helped her achieve her biggest thrills daring high school-a part in life I1'ilIi Ifallier and narrating and modeling for CR style shows. Viola plans to attend Brigham Young University in Utah. CHARLES A. HURD Charles plans to attend the liniyersity of North Carolina to study business aclminf istration. Ile has been a Student Council alternate and the senior representative to the Varsity Club. llis faiorite subject was aclyancecl science with Mrs. Swain. Ilis biggest thrill was buying his Mercury. Charlie would prefer being a baehc-lor. JANET HYLAND Alan is the possessor of a gentle nature, intelligence, alicl a xery subtle liuinor-ear- marks of one who shoulcl make a surcessful politician, Her extraAc'urricular actitities inclucle CAA, CR, Varsity Club, High 'l'inir.r, and Newcoinc-rs Committee, -Ian will always retnember the Washington trip in her junior year as her biggest thrill, and Atnerican history with Mr. Stiekels as her favorite subject. JAN ET LOUISE JANNEN GA Being an active CR Board member, chairman of the Guides Cotiiinittee for SC, and seeretary of Slenos Club has kept .lan busy during her years at IIT. She enjoys tennis, music', cooking, and sewing. People who are coneeited are her only pet peeve. Hating Mr. Mi-yc-is loi llaclcgiouncls to Ciiilization was her biggest thrill. ,Ian plans to becoine a seeretary alter gracluation. CAROL MARTHA JANOUSKOVEC Carol can usually be found clriiing around town in her brother's car. Her favorite type of person is a certain good-looking, red head in khakis. After graduation, Carol plans to attend college and then get marriecl, In the past, Carol has been a member of CR, CAA, and Varsity Club. American history with Mr. Stiekels rated high with her. JOYCE JEAN JATCZAK This blonde senior likes tennis, dancing, music, and boys. -Ioycte's pet peeye is people who go out ol their way to tell her exaggerated stories because she is so gullible. She has been a menilier of Cuides committee and of GR. Algebra with Mr. Hunt and being The Klan in the '57 Variety Show are among her most happy memories. JUDITH ELLEN JAY judy is the only senior ever to have been the bark end of a clinosailr. This dubious honor was .ludy's in the '58 Variety Show. People with a great sense of humor rate high with this gal. She has been a lnember of Varsity Club, GR, and Spanish Club. The lfniversity of Kentucky will claim this friendly senior. Alter college she hopes to beciome a kindergarten teacher. EDWARD ALBERT JEZIOR l-Id likes fixing cars and playing golf all sunnner. He enjoyed biology at HT and passing chemistry was his biggest thrill. ln the future he hopes to travel around the world. me Class of LAUDIA ANN JOACHIM Claudia's biggest thrill was passing geometry in her junior year. If you erack your m in study hall, you'd better avoid her. for that is ber pet peeve. She plans to attend ehigan State University and later hopes to beaome a nurse. ner of her own '57 Buick. JSAN MARTHA JOHNSON Blondefhaired Sue johnson has attained many nicknames HT. She loves pretzels and hates people who can eat everything tier plans to drive her white Convertible to Iflorida with -Ia Lure. She plans to attend the University of Michigan next year. JZANNE JOHNSON Sul is the charming brunette who's surcesaful in all her end eerleading, qualifying for AAU swim meets, acting in the A 'titn to the Hinsdale guards, or hula hooping. slte's reigning Claudia is the proud during her lour years and never gain weight. kie and Lynne in the eavors. W'li n slie's not ll-S'hool Play. playing as Hom 'coming QllL IIv earning of her futttre family. and secretly longing for a blind date with lilvis. After llege, Sul hopes to tontinue her swimming career by coaching. ISEPH CHARLES MELVIN KADLUBOWSKI joe, who is known lor leading the best rock n' roll hand in sehool. likes to be led Bovvski. He plans to attend IIT to beLome a nuclear physicist. His pet pfeves : diseiplinarians and giggling girls. He likes cars, music, girls, and ehemi try, Being 'ed by the UBoppers, a rock n' roll band, was .loe's biggest thrill, ERALD lvl. KADUK Gerry will be remembered for taking pi't'.lres for lil Diablo. His other interests are -Ifi, swimming, boating, and business. He plans to attend the University of Illinois. ' was a member of Camera Club, Spanish Club, and lil lI.'uI1Ir1 stall HYLLIS DIANE KANIKULA Phyllis is a pixie-like senior who has been active and friendly throughout her years HT. Her plans for the future are to attend a small eolleg: to study business admin- ration or to go into the scientific: field. Among Phyllis' many activities have been being L' president of Stenos Clulb, Student Council representative, GR, and GAA. ATRICIA EVE KAREL After graduating front a beauticians' school, Pat intends to be a hair stylist. She s practiced on her own hair. Her claim to fame is havin' the lon 'est hair in the x I 2 9, ss of '5Sl. Someone who is talkative rates high with lat. Art and Ilackgrouncls to vilivation have been her favorite subieit-s. ONNIE JEAN KELLER Golf, eats, and violins are Bonnie's major interests. She has had the henor of re- eiving a lv in the State Music' Contest and of being the principal violinist at the ix Valley Music Festival. Next year, Bonnie will be found at a small eollege ntaioring language. Her after-sehool time was taken up by many of the school clubs: Latin, L-neh, Music, Varsity, GAA, and GR. ENNIS JAMES KELLER This guy is known as the tremendous president of the senior class, wonderful athlete, lpendous student, fabulous titilen, and top notch liar. His ever-present ambition is graduate front high sehool so he ean go on to study bitsiness administration. In the st four years Dennis has taken an aitive part in S.C. affairs, football, basketball, and lf. AYE FOREST KELLUM Kaye is different not only because of his name but also because of his being marked sent from girls' gym for a whole week. Ile would like to bectome an agricvllturalist er attending the University of Wyoming. Automotives was his favorite sub-Qect, and will be retnetnberecl for his athletit' ability. YNN NIARGARET KENNEDY People in general takehup the majority of I.ynn's time. Business manager of High nies, a member of El Diablo staff, Lezzders' Club, Varsity Club, and GR, and ll'I s ad girl swimming guard, Lynn has been quite busy. Physical ijor field at LaCrosse College. IIRLEY ANN KESSLER edueation will be her IVho done it? Probably it was Shirley. She has aeeomplished everything from ashing a couple of ears tofvvell, almost anything. Shirley's the girl who can take the rdit for doing all those odd jobs nobody else will do. Shirl's biggest thrills have been 2 1957 Variety Show and the Rinky Dinksf' Her rlaim to fame includes a ciertain at-up Pontiac and beautiful blonde hair. me Class of ROBERT MILES KILIANEK llol plan shooti trip 1 likes someone who is a lot ol fun. lingineering drafting has influented him to to attend the University of Xfistonsin to study tiyil engitteering. Football and ng motnttain lions in Arizona appealed to hitn most. He rated the XVashington tops. NATALIE KING Going to Aspen every year has been Natalie's biggest tltrill. She was probably the only girl in the senior rlass who went snow skiing on july 4. Aeeordingly, she likes friendly people who love to be outdoors. Natalie hopes to study for the teaching pro- fession at Colorado llniversity. KAREN ANNE KINNEY Karen is the eonseientious girl who has been kept busy this year as president of FTA. An active member of CR and Varsity Club, she likes someone who is friendly and easy to get along with. Site likes to trayelfespeeially to a rertain city in Mithigan. Karen plans to study edueation at tlte llnitersity of Illinois. KATHLEEN ANNE KINNEY Kathy is that tall blonde whose hair is always falling over her eyes. Aside front going around looking like a sheep dog, Kin likes to read ami drive her eonvertible all oyer town. She will never forget the great times she had in Mr, Hilsabet'k's American history elass. Future plans for Kathy include the University of Miczltigan and becoming a soeial worker. JAMES JOSEPH KLINKNER A quiet person will get along well with jim, who finds his main interest in ears. His plans for the future are to bt-tome a tontrattor after attending two years at trade sehool. .lim's pet peeyes are sloppily dressed girls and tars without radios. His favorite subject was atitomotives with Mr. Haag. CARL KNABLE Carl hopes to attend tlte USAF Academy or a t thnie-al school to prepare for aero- nautical engineering. His favorite hobbies are lntnting, fishing, swimming, and model aireraft. He found Ameritan history attd chemistry most interesting at HT. PATRICIA ANN KOBERSTEIN Koby's biggest thrill was being kissed by a Texas eowhoy who was seven feet tall. This artistit' little senior. who dislikes being called shorty, squirt, or peanut, would, . in the future, like to go to Cermany. She likes tennis. and was on the CAA tennis team playing singles. Koby plans to go to the Art Atademy in California for three or four years. Jef Yu CAM ILLE KOCI Belonging to lfrenth Club and CR, and being on Student Council Board are only a few of CamiIIe's interests. Her elaim to falne is having been a Rinky llink last Hal- lowe'en. She will never forget the summer when she dated the Prince of Thailand, After graduation, Camille plans to attend a small tnidwestern college and then beeome an airline stewardess. WALTER KOENIG tVally is llinsdale's first male foreign student. After graduation he plans to study law or mathematits. lixploring, thess, sorter, and tonversationalists are among his favorite interests. His tzimritt- subjeet is accelerated math with Mr. Takala. Walter's stay in Hinsdale has ntade HT better azquainted with Switzerland. RICHARD LEROY KOLZOW l'etrovin in the senior elass play, .'in11tIa.ria as well as roles in The !.'hritlmn.r Cami and Lift' ll'iIl1 Fullzffr are among IJit'k's 1IL'IlICXl'lIlK'IlIS. He plans to berome a teacher. German was his fatorite subjett. WILLIAM EDWARD KONICKI Bill wants to play tennis as well as Coach Riessen plays. He is also interested in swimming and ire skating, Learning to drite a ear was his biggest thrill. JAM ES JOSEPH KOPYCKI jim liked football, golf, howling and Mr, Baker's labor-atoryf' He will eontinue his education to prepare for a career in electronics engineering. SUSAN LEE KOSCH Little Susie will never forget tlte fttn she and l'att had in Miehigan this stttntner. Trips with the girls and friendly, humorous males are her tnain interest. After gradtlation slte plans to betome a secretary and get an apartment with the girls. She was a member of CR, Varsity Club, Stenos Club, and Girls' Group. 30 UA. Class of 1959 UDY KOSMAK Student Council Board, Spanish Club Board. and a capella choir are just a few of idy's accomplishments in four years at H'l'. After college Judy wants to become a sretary. Kosmo's claim to fame is having traveled to Florida three times in one sum- er. This perky gal will be missed by the Rinky Dinks, for those who know her know e's of the best. ARBARA LOUISE KOST Barbe's biggest thrill was being in H'l s chorus of both The Mikado and The rates of Penzance. Her secret ambition is to be a vocalist in a band. She is studying become a stenographer, and next year business college will claim her. Barbe has been tive in GR, GAA, and Stenos Club. AREN LEE KOUBEK Karen has contributed much to HT while being a member of GAA Board, a cap- rlla choir, Girls Glee Club, Madrigal Group, Varsity Club, GR, and chorus. Riding jamie's Roach G is her claim to fame. An understanding, sincere, person who can ke a joke wins with Koubekotvitch. Drivers like Vvlhitehouse are her pet peeves. After T, Karen plans to attend the University of Illinois for two years. EROY KRAUS Initiating the freshmen and chemistry with Mr. Hake were a couple of high points LeRoy's high school lite. He has participated in camera and science clubs and likes person like himself, friendly, interesting, and well informed. As for recreation, he joys pool. badminton, ping pong, and good music. After business college and success r plans to take a trip around the world. 'HERESA LYNN MARIE KUCERA Student Council Social chairman, GAA, Sophomore Class Board, cheerleader, and eorgia representative are a few of the accomplishments of this senior. Terry's blonde iir, blue eyes, and bubbling personality enabled her to become junior Homecoming itendant and Princess of Hearts. Her future goals are to attend a western art school, learn to play t'Clair de Lune like Judy Bond, and to raise a family. OEL LA ZARE KUNZ This talented and hard-working girl has served HT as art editor of the High Timex. Nellie enjoys friendly and courteous people who will speak French with her. Noel id fun on the XVashington trip. She likes to practice the six pence song and plans to sit Susie in South Africa after she has completed her college education. AVID LEE KURTH Dave's claim to fame is his A'Stickfon-the-floor-0lds.'' He dislikes two-faced people it enjoys girls, cars, and money. He plans to go to the University of Arizona to pre- tre for a career in architectural engineering. ATRICIA LEORA LANE Patsy, or Red as she is better known, gets her name from her naturally curly, ilden-red hair. After graduation she plans to marry a tall, good-looking boy named al. Red's biggest thrill was December 13 and l4 of 1957. Her favorite pastimes are itching football and being with a certain 5'll engineer. Pat was a member of GR id GAA. IAYNE LARK Lash's fame is due to winning third place with the Montereys in the Variety Show. e plans to go to the University of Illinois to study electronics. His biggest thrill was ining Bowski's band. Music, cars, and physics interested him most. ANCY LEE LARSEN This lively girl's future ambition is to go on a Safari in deepest Africa with jamie. e loves all sports, her favorite being softball. This ties in with her most enjoyable iss, physcal education. Riding in the Roach is Nancy's claim to fame. She has been member of GAA, CR, Varsity Club, and Spanish Club. TARILYN RUTH LARSON Marilyn will be remembered for her work on Spanish Club Board and as co-senior- itor of the El Diablo. Some of her other activities have included GAA, GR, FTA, d Varsity Club. Going to Mexico during her junior year will always stand out in is friendly girl's memories. Marilyn plans to attend college to prepare for elementary aching. UDITH ANN LAURSEN Judy's claim to fame is her natural strawberry blonde hair. She likes ice skating, ller skating, and listening to records. Being a bridesmaid at her brotherls wedding is Judy's biggest thrill. She is a member of Stenos Club. Typing was her favorite bject. She would like to be a secretary and then get married. UAQ Class of 7959 N ARCISSA CAROLE LADESMA Carole dislikes her first name and people who constantly make reference to her height, but she enjoys being with anyone who is lots of fun and good company. Her biggest thrill was making the style show in her junior year. As president of Spanish Club this year and a member of GR and CAA. she has been very busy. Carole plans to go to college and specialize in languages. THONIAS EDWARDS LEFF Tom owned the '39 Ford with the engine. His most thrilling ext-nt in high school was a camping trip with Dave Brown and jeff Schafler. Football, Ifords, and American history will make way for millionaire playboy Tom I.elf, who, as a senior, planned to enter the medical profession. BARBARA ANNE LENZ Being thrown in a lake at 3 a.m. is one of Barlfs biggest thrills. After graduation Barbie plans to attend a small, midwestern school or carry out her future ambition which is to live with some friends in a penthouse. Her favorite type of person is one certain boy with big, blue eyes and dark brown hair. French and Spanish are Barbie's favorite subjects. JOSEPH PATRICK LETO joe has really played ball for H'I' the past three years. and his biggest thrill, being a player, was talking to Mickey Mantle. Baseball, football, swimming, bowling, and a good many other sports have made him an all-around great guy. Some day ht-'tl like to Hy to the moon, but presently he's satisfied with his Pontiac, ANDREA LORRAINE LIEBERZ Being president of her youth group was Andie's biggest thrill. Ann likes to sing, to bowl, and to go horsebatk riding. She espstially enjoyed being a member of the stage chorus of The Mikado. Kind and considerate people rate high with her. JAMES LILLWITZ jim is a boy whose main interests lie in his car and his girl. He'd like lo own a brown Olds roadster although he's proud of his present car, a stitk l'lymouth Mo-Par. During his senior year jim held the job of president of the lkfotivators Auto Club of Westmont. In the near future you'll be able to find glint in some branch of the Air Iforce. STEPHEN WILLIAM LIND Being basketball manager of the Devils and having attended Boys' State are Stevt-'s claim to fame. He Wants to go to Iowa State to study civil engineering. Ile likes swim- ming, water skiing, cats, and happy people: he dislikes sarcastic people. His favorite subject was Algebra I with Mr. Randall. PATRICIA BETH LINDSAY A friendly gal who has a real interest in people is a good description of 'l'rish. She has been very active during her years at HT. Her activities include freshman governing board, sophomore member-at-large, junior class president, senior tnetnbetvat-large, and a certain 6'3 blonde Swede with a pea green car. Being in the Homecoming Court this year was her biggest thrill. Pat plans to attend Ohio Wesleyan University. DENNIS KEITH LINSLEY Denny's hobby is making up problems for Mr. King's physics classes. llis pet peeves are literature themes even though he's lived in Iingland for two years. Ile likes math and calculus and has a desire to come hack to H'l', after studying at the L'niversity of Illinois, to teach math. THOMAS RUDOLPH LITVAY Tiger is famed for being on the wrestling team for four years. His secret ambi- tion is to get white mud flaps for his metallic pink Ford. 'l'om's biggest thrill was driving a full race tricycle across the gym during mock court. Naturally he would like to attend a university with a good wrestling team and, when he can squeeze it in, to study business. GARY ARTHUR LONG Gary has lived in almost every state in the union. He has been in football and the Projector Operators Club, He likes football, baseball, fishing, and hunting. His pet peeves include crowded halls and not having an auditorium. 'l'he Ifnitersity of Minne- sota and engineering studies lie ahead for Cary. HELEN MOBERG LONG Helen's the gal who came from Virginia last fall and immediately became active in Student Council, High Times, and the senior girls' bridge club. H'I' became fond of Ginger's friendly, understanding ways equally as fast. With domestic living foremost in her mind, Helen hopes to carry out her artistic abilities in fashion design or interior decoration and possibly do some traveling. JOHN EDWARD LONG john's main interest is traveling so it is logical that his biggest thrill was his tour of the West. A person who puts on an att and tries to be more important than he is and girls who wear too much make-up rate low with john. In the future john plans to join the Navy and eventually he would like to own his own business. .Iohn's favorite subject through his years at HT as physical science with Mr. King. CYZQ Cla.. of 7959 .CHARD CHARLES LYFORD After- realiling his atnbition of becoming a commercial artist Riclt wottlcl like to e a trip to Europe. His interests include chess, hunting, stamp collecting, girls, and s. English literature and Background to Civilization were his favorite subjects. He nt much of his time in the hand and the orchestra. JNALD PHILLIP MAHER R. l'. M. plans to attend college to study arcthitectural engineering and business iinistration. His claim to fame is his white '57 Chevy f stick J. He likes water skiing, 5, boat racing. and trips to Floridag his pet peeves include senior girls and Jaguars with wire wheels. MOTHY BRIAN EDMOND MAHONEY Being Varsity Club president and owning a unique automobile make Tim outstand- History was his favorite subject 'incl the '58 Washington 'l'ri vv ts l' b' l 1 . . . . . .. p ':. ns iggest tlrill. main interests lie in golf, tennis. camping trips, and friendly, active, good-humored ple. Writing themes about How I Spent My Summer are 'l'im's pet peeve. After lying bustncss at a small school, he plans to work hard and retire at twenty-live. LDOMERO GUINTO MANINGAS lclos' biggest thrill was being on the 1957 Frosh-Soph championship basketball team. hopes to take up engineering in college. He would like to travel around the world. des sports, tnathelnatics was rated high by Iclos. SIDA SUE MARKLAND Lanktnark can out-talk anyone. She plans to go to the University of Colorado. on want to make a hit with Linda, you have to be lively and have a great sense tumor. She can be found in many places, the most common ot' which are l ' c raggmg ncl in her red and white I'orcl and dancing in winning acts in the Variety Show. .URENE FRANCES MARTZ Reavis' loss was Hinsclalc-'s gain when Maurene transferred in November of her Jr year. Renee was on Student Council for three years, a cheerleader for three years, ember of the National Honor Society Lihrtry Council, Pep Club Sxeel Cl h . I ,, . ,I-i.u,'1ric t. Her biggest thrill was being chosen Reavis' Football Queen in her junior year. RALD ALBERT MASEK Ierry hates plunging through large crowds of freshman girls coagulating near the ways. At the University of Michigan he will major in electt'onics as this has long a hobby of his. Chemistry with Mr. Baker was his favorite subject. He has parg tted in Latin Club, Science Club, Y Inventors Club, and Student Counril. lDA JEAN MATHESON l-'ast ears, writing, French, boating, the ohoe. and riding with Cathy were Linc1y's interests. She had the distinction of winning lirst in the State Music Contest for two . Her acittvtttes included CR, Varsity Club, band, and orchestra. Next year she will cl the llniversity of Illinois. NALD STEPHEN MATTES jars, guns, hunting, driving, and pedestrians are Ron's main interests. He would like 'come a test driver of new cars. His biggest thrill was beating a '57 Chevy with his outh Fury. Practical English was his favorite course. OMAS LEE MATTHEWS l'om says his claim to fame was getting through high school. Congratulations Tom! avorite class was chemistry with Mr. Hake. He plans to attend Lyons Township r College and some day to become a doctor. 'l'om's interests renter around sports, and girls. His pet peeve is people who ask him what he is having for lunch, and vorite type of person is one who is friendly but quiet. lN MICHAEL JOHN MAUZER .en or Mouse wants to attend James Illillikan University and prepare for a rareer in music or in conservation engineering. He is best known for his role of Ko-Ko ze Mikado. Len is a member of Dratnatics Club, music groups of all kinds. and l, of which he has been viee-president. Raising fish, swimming, tennis, basketball, s, speech, and girls are his principal interests. DERICK COCHRAN MEYERS recl plans to attend college in the West. He likes indoor sports of all kinds. He lusly went to Lake Forest Military Academy tor a year but came back to finish at eczausc he said, I like it here. Ps in 742 CIM of 1959 SANDRA KAY M IDDLETON Ixay has worked on Spanish Llub Board and is a tomnnttee chairman lor Ili-K., Iler faxorite subjerts haw been linglish literature aml Spanish. Parakeets that won't talk are her pet peeve. Kay likes to ttaxel, and some time in the future she would like to hostel around liurope. She plans to be a kindergarten tearher after attending Northern Illinois University. JANET MILLAR After graduating from the llniyersity of Wistonsin, jan hopes to work in a medical research laboratory. At present, jan linds Lhemistry her favorite subjert. She enjoys traveling, singing, and friendly people. ller extra-curricular aativities have included being ro-thairman of Ways and Means Committee of If'l'A. DELORES MAY MILLER Drivers like Whitehouse and people who drive romertibles with the tops up are Dodie's dislikes. Seeretarial work and marriage tomprise her future plans lVhen shc is not running 'l'iIt-a-Whirls, she is daneing or drawing. She was active in GAA, GR, and Varsity Club. RICHARD FRANK MILINIONT Putting mufllers on his ear is Rieh's elaim to fatne. An avid rar fan, he dislikes people who don't like sports ears. Besides drafting, his interests extend to aviation, whirh he will study more intently alter high school. Some of his most treasured memories were made when he just went out with the boys. JUDITH ELLEN MOFFAT i'NIofI s elaim to fame is keeping a certain guy tlllt too late during football season. After attending the Iinixersitv of Illinois to study thild rare or nursing, she hopes to marry and raise a big family. -Indy has partiripated in GR, GAA, and Varsity Club. She has been High 'l'i1nr'x tvping manager. ller biggest thrill was modeling in the CR Style Show in I958. FRANK WVHITE MOLER III Frank plans to attend eollege to obtain a law degree. Sports. Hi-I-'i, elettronirs, and speeth are his principal interests. Ile is a tnember of the Il-Club, Varsity Club, and the senior boys division of GR. Breaking his wrist while holding a blotking dummy in football eonstitutes his claim to fatne. ROY TAYLOR MONTGOMERY Roy says his biggest thrill was attending Hinsdale Iligh. His faxorite subject has been math. Next year he plans to attend Purdue University and perhaps later to betome an engineer. Roy's pet peexe is stutk-up girls, and his favorite sport is football. JAMES SCOTT MORRIS Passing four year's of Iinglish is .litn's elaim to fame. His atnbition for a long time was to get out of H'I', Art was .lim's favorite subjert. THOMAS MORRISON Ifriendly, humorous, informal 'I'om likes people of the salne type. Ile plans to become an arehiteet after attending Frank Lloyd Wright Ilniversity in AYIIOIIEI. Presently, he ran be found swimming, sketching, or working on a ear. TIMOTHY VINCENT MURPHY 'I'im's future ambition, after attending I.a Grange junior College, is to travel around the world. This happy-gohlneky fellow hates sturk up senior girls and guys that are too serious about everything. Being on the I-'roshfSoph wrestling team and playing sophomore football rated high with him along with chemistry with Mr. Baker. JAMES NAWVA If you are a person who enjoys hunting, swimming, football, trark, and girls, you will be a friend of Llim's. Ilis favorite type of person is a dark-haired junior girl about 5' 3 , but silly aeting girls are AIim's pet peete. Sinte 4Iim's favorite subject was drafting it is obvious that he would like to be a draftsman. Alter graduation he plans to go lo Il'I' SANDRA NEGAARD Christin's favorite period was Bliss DiewalI's gym elass, She enjoys mail fall a home and eolfee at Wards 'I'his sprightly senior dislikes old men and eliques, and like roller skating, bowling, and writing letters, She plans to berome an airline stewardess ant get married. Sandy's main extra-eurrieular activity was a steady job at I7ptown's. DAVID MILTON NELSON Dave enjoys traveling, watthiug sports events, and collecting foreign money. He en joyed his many mathematics tonrses and working on lil Diablo at Il'I'. Ile plans to stud seictxre in college. Ile made himself useful as a monitor around H'I s halls. 34 me Class of DONNA MARIE NESSEL lJonna's pet peeie is a leeching person. In her spare time, she enjoys skiing, singing ith the girls sextette, and slumber parties. A friend of the friendless rates high with her. fter high school, De Paul lfniversity will claim her. Working at the tarnival and jewel ave been her claim to fame. AQUELINE NICKELMAN jaei is one of the blondes who is always riding in Bakers' Roach. You may also fe her trying to teach Whitehouse how to drive, because people who drive like White! ouse are her pet peeve. jaci doesn't like Sunday morning religion classes, but she does ijoy water skiing, Her faiorite subject is English, and she plans to attend Marquette niversitv. LOGER JAMES N ILSEN Because he's an ardent car fan, as exemplified by his Olds powered '36 Ford, Roge ates women drivers. The rest of his thoughts, interests, and dreams are filled with sions of owning a whole fleet of '32 Fords, some with Chrysler, some with Chevy, and ime with Cadillac engines in them. HARON ANN NOBLE Sharon is the girl you might have seen wearing a red and royal blue school sweater. er future ambition is to take a course to become an IBM operator. If your interests ive anything to do with musical instruments, you will certainly get along with Sharon. er favorite subject has been history, and she has participated in GR. .AREN MARIE NUGENT Karen is one of the valedictorians of the senior class. Her pet peexes are required 'xtra credit and book reports. Her activities include being secretary of Debate Club, ce-president of Hi-C, and being a member of I.atin and German Clubs. Karen has ted all of her subjects except World Geography. She plans to major in math at -mbroke College. DSEPH STEVEN O'BRIEN Friendly and fun-losing, that's joe. Dogs, hshing, aml basketball are his favorite stimes. 'I his S.C. representatixe's future ambition is to become an engineer so he'll hare ough money to relive his biggest thrill, Il trip to Las Vegas. His fatorite subject was r, Zedrow's automotive courscs. AOMI GERTRUDE OLSEN Going to Illini Girls' State during the summer ol' 1958 was Naomi's biggest thrill. e has been a member of GR Board for three years and is serving as art committee airman this year. She is also publicity chairman of FTA. Namfs pet peeve is people io sttulf down the halls. She will go to the Ilniwersity of Kansas next vear to study :mentary education. IERMAN LOUIS OLSON 'l'rallic officers at 55th and Grant were Sandy's pet peeves. He was an honorary :mber of the Valve Grinders Club. He plans to study civil engineering in eollege. emistry with Mr. Baker was lns favorite subject. He enjoyed the Mexitan trip with 3 Spanish student in 1958. AROL lVIARIE ORBELL Seventeen nieces and nephews are Karol's claim to lame. She would like to go to gland for a year. She was a member of Spanish Club Board for two years. The 'xican trip was her biggest thrill. Her faxorite subject was Spanish, ARGARET PEIRCE D Three years ago Peggye came to us from Boulder, Colorado, and began -working on inish Club Board, Student Council, and Variety Shows, but ah . . . hopes to return study at the University of Colorado next fall. She likes Mr. Meyers, motorcycles, xico, and men. Good luck to Peg when she, Lynne, Bei, and Madge go to Europe win the 'lpaclf' IDITH IVIARY PELIKAN Winning first prile in the '57 Variety Show and going on the Washington trip were li's biggest thrills at HT. A friendly and fun-loving person, -ludi doesn't like insincere ls or junky purses. This active girl remembers swimming in Salt Creek in December. li centers her ambitions arounci traveling and art. She plans to go to Europe nest year. DSS SMITH PHIFER Ross is the only guy ever to push Mr. Kusler into a swimming pool, but besides t he has established himsell as a good football player and one of HT's best wrestlers. d Geometry with Miss Miller was his favorite subject and as might be expected, he ild like to become a secondary math teacher. He has participated in Il-Club for two rs and FTA for one. His favorite type of person is a nice girl. 'mf' NANCY PIELET f7Ae Class of 1959 Nance is the curly-haired brunette who has been a model in the CR Style Show. Her favorite type of person is one who is easy to talk to and sincere and who likes parties. After college, she wants to go to Europe and walk to the top of the Eiffel Tower. To go down South and become a Southern Belle is Nantv's future ambition. KAREN SUE PILOT U Collecting records and big dangling bracelets are jet's favorite pastimes. Her biggest thrill was the Washington trip. Sue dislikes people who are very sarcastic and likes those who are true friends. She belongs to Varsity Club and is treasurer of Stenos Club. Her favorite subject is English. Karen wants to attend IBM school and then get married. ROBERT NEAL PINCKARD This famous rocket expert plans to go into chemical or medical research after taking a pre-med course at a midwestern college. Toots likes a person who is easy to get along with and has a sense of hutnor but abhors guys who grab his sandwiches during lunch. Aside from girls, parties, and guns, his favorite subject was chemistry with Mr. Baker. RUDOLPH PITTE Rudy says his biggest thrill came when he got his hrst car, a 1940 Chevy. His favorite subject during his stay at HT was physics. Following graduation Rudy plans to attend a gc-hnical school to study to become a junior electronics engineer. His favorite hobby is ying. JOHN ALLAN PLETTING GMC john has an ambition to become a mechanical engineer after training at GM Institute. Hot rods and driving were his main interests. He could cover 68 miles in 66 minutes. john is a boy who can and does think for himself, and he likes the same type of person. JOSEPH W. PLUMLEY j. W. would like to become a beachcomber in the future to get his mind off his pet peeve, Ford transmissions. His biggest thrills came when he was wrecking cars. English literature was his favorite subject. Next year he will go to LT junior College. DOROTHY ANN PODZAMSKY Dottie plans to attend Gregg School for Secretaries after graduation. Shorthand and secretarial typing were her favorite subjects. She likes easy-going people who are not conceited. Swimming, horseback riding, and football games are her favorite sports. Dottie's biggest thrill was her first driving lesson. BERNARD ANTHONY JOHN POSPISHEL Although Bernie enjoyed political science to the fullest, his future plans are to become an electrical engineer. He loves large dogs, traveling, and girls. His biggest thrill came when he went on a month long motor trip through California and Mexico. CHARLES EDWARD POSPISIL Chuck's claim to fame is that he fell into the Hinsdale Golf Course pond twice in twenty minutes. He enjoys golf and plans to become a Pro. His favorite type of person is a blue-eyed blonde. He was also interested in baseball, hockey, and basketball. MARTHA ANN PRICE If you are friendly and quick with a smile, you and Marty are sure to get along hue. She has participated in GAA and Stenos Club while at HT, and loves to sew. She is also very much interested in working witI1 children. After graduation, Marty plans to do clerical work. JAMES ALLEN PUNTENEY jim plans to become an architect after serving a hitch in the Marines. Drafting was his favorite subject. Archery, football, swimming, and girls are his main interests. His biggest thrill was tobogganing on a ski jump. LORETTA ANN PUTNAM Lorry would like to he a librarian or a scientist, and she definitely wants to travel around the world. So far her biggest thrill has been an excursion to Canada. Her favorite type of person is one with a strong character and stimulating personality. Backgrounds to Civilization with Mr. Meyers is Lorry's favorite subject. JAMES MICHAEL QUINN Jimbo is one of our cultured senior boys who took a try at eating by candle light in the cafeteria this year. Mothers that don't call in when their sons are sick are his pet peeve. Jim is a member in good standing of the detention club. rj-'Ae Class of DEAN PAUL RECKTENWALL Dean's biggest thrill was the lyashingtcm trip. He likes fishing, ears, and stamps. He went out for football. basketball, and track. His elaitn to fatne is being a member of the tlass of 55l . After HT Dean will attend college. Physics ancl math are his favorite aubiects. CHARLES JACKSON RECORD A 4Iattk's claim to fame is being one of the few redheads of the senior class. His avorite classes were chemistry and Alllliflfilll history. Trayelittg, hot rods, and sports cars nterested him most. Attending the H157 XVorlc1 Series in Milwaukee was his biggest thrill. lack hopes to attend an Ivy League college. RON REDEKER K Ron participated in football and baseball. He is interested in working either in the teld of business or of sc'ienc'e. IIARYL ANN REED Reedy's claim to fame is burning out the hearings in Annabelle. Caryl has been busy t HT during her four years. She is this year's Sttulent Council publictity chairman. Her :et peeyes, girls' gym suits, tnaking Can-Clan dresses, and diets, fit well into Reecl's chedule. Spring yacation of her junior year will always be in her memories. She will me retailing next year at XVashington lfnixersity. ROBERT STEWART REED Bobs interests inclttcle track, archery, baseball, swiintning, water skiing, and beagle rounds. Biology was his fayorite subject at HT. Htmting trips in the dense forests of torthern Michigan were the biggest tltrills of his high school days. NILLIAM REHAK Bill's pet peeyes are people who call him Vet'non. Ile hopes to become an arc hitec't. 'he XN'ashington trip rated high with hint as well as drafting classes with Mr. Helms and fork on both the High 7lf7II!'.Y and ICI IJIIIIIIO stalls. JYNN PAUL REHM Lynn was once asked to join a girls' chorus. He likes tennis, billiards, sc'ieuc'e, math, ncl clratnatics. His faxorite type of person is a cute sophomore girlg his pet peeves are reshmen boys and people who say, But yours is a girl's name! Some college will find .ynn yery muah interested this fall. ,IARCY ANN REID Marcy is friendly to fun-loying people who enjoy eating banana splits and listening w good ruusie. She participatecl in the girls sextet, glee club, chorus, and the State Music, ontest. Drake llnixersity or Michigan State will claim Marcy who plans to stttcly soeial ork or landscaping. TANLEY EDWARD RIES Staush has an ambition to design and build his own car, one that won't roll like '50 Chevy. He liked wood working and track best at H11 . Hts ambition, to travel arottnd te world, will probably be rc-alilecl when he signs up lor a hitch in the Navy. EAN MARGARET ROSE No Knees is a rather undignilied name for the honorable president of GAA who so is noted for c'ollec'ting glint wrappers. Cleo Bird devoted four years to GAA marcls, was yic'e-presiclent of GAA last year. spent three years on YC board, and was a ember of GR and Varsity Club fottr years. Jeannie hopes to teach elementaty grades 'ter going to llc- l'auw or Miami. .ICHARD ROTAN Rich is the only ll'l' stttcleut owning a black Vt race '50 stick Olds. Dogs, trayeling, rd cars ate his main interests. Alter four years he finally arriyed as a Student Cottneil presentatiye. He plans to work at the gas station now employing hitu aucl, in time, to -ecnne part owner. AROL IEAN ROUNDY In her Eunior year, Carol was treasurer of Dramatics Club and played Nlargaret in e all-school play, Life With 1 ct!l1er. She has also been actixe in CR for tour years. ller yorite class was freshman math with Mr. Saunders, and she is happiest about passing ology. Next year, Carol plans to attend Brigham Young l'niyersity in Utah. 37 UA.. Cla.. of 7959 SYLVIA KAY RUBLE Syl likes people who are a lot of fun to bc with and who have a good sense of humor. Her biggest thrill is graduating at sweet sixteen. Sylvia has been a member of EI Diablo staff and Debate Club, and treasurer of Hi-C Club. Her favorite subject was German. In the future she plans to attend Northern Illinois University. EVANGELINE CAROL RUPP This vice-president of GR plans to travel to Florida in the future with Sue and jackie. In a few years, you may see Lynne with a hypodermic needle in her hand because she plans to become a nurse. Lynne's closest friends are those who are friendly and who have outgoing personalities. ROBERT RYBICA Having been to California fourteen times is Bob's claim to fame. He has been a movie operator and a member of Latin Club and Physics Club. Chemistry and American history have been his favorite subjects. He intends to go to college next year to study dentistry. DEAN SAMMONS Dean plans to be a commercial air line pilot after studying aeronautical engineering at the University of Illinois. He likes all sports, especially football and wrestling. Other appealing things to Dean are friendly, witty, intelligent people and the subject mathe- matics. A good athlete, he belonged to H-Club. VICTOR STEVE SAVANA, JR. Vic found math, science, and American history his favorite subjects at HT. He plans to become a Naval Officer. Vic likes outdoor sports, swimming, camping, and girls. His greatest thrill was going to Boys' State last summer. LINDA HAY SAVEN Linda likes a person who is friendly and doesn't get angry easily. Homecoming ranks high with her along with the football games. Linda likes home economics and is a member of Home Ez: club. In her spare time she likes reading, drawing, or painting. Next year she hopes to attend a college where she can study art. LARRY DEAN SCHACK Larryls interests included working on his car, girls, being Student Council representa- tive from his gym class and both plain and solid geometry. Larry plans to attend college and then to join the Army or the Navy. JEFFERY KIRK SCHAFFER jeff likes sports, especially football, science courses, the Y-Inventors Club, semi- classical music, and child psychology. He hopes to travel to Bermuda in the future and to follow a career in conservation in Alaska or child psychology in the States. JACQUELYN ELLEN SCHAPIRO jackie's biggest thrill was going to Mexico in her junior year. She has been active in GAA, Spanish Club, and Varsity Club, jackie enjoys swimming, tennis, and volleyball. Her favorite subject has been Spanish. jackie plans to go to college to study speech correction. JOYCE VICTORIA SCHEEL After graduation from LTJC, Joyce plans to become a private secretary. She enjoys ice skating, bowling, and dancing. Her favorite type of person is one who is friendly and considerate. Spending a glorious two weeks with the girls at Lake Geneva has been her biggest thrill. Of all her classes at HT, English literature was her favorite. EILEEN ELIZABETH SCHIFFER A girl who loves science and hopes to be a science major at Purdue is Eileen. Chemistry with Mr. Baker was her favorite subject. She was FTA board member and assistant editor of El Diablo this year. Her biggest thrill was the Washington trip in her junior year. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHONLAU Bill was on the West Suburban Conference Championship basketball team. He plans to go to Stanford to study to become a physicist. Bill hates freshman girls who can't date upper classmen. He likes all sports, especially basketball. His biggest thrill was the Washington trip. MARSHA LOU SCHULZ Marsha has been a member of GAA, Tuxis, Varsity Club, GR, and Nurses Club. Having Mrs. Nettleton for gym for three years in a row was a big thrill for her. As a member of Nurses Club, she has already started preparing for his profession. lf you have a friendly attitude toward people and love sports, you will rank high with Marsha. fjze Class of VIARILYN DIANE SCOTT This fast talker's middle name is Suc'eess. Scottie has been captain of the cheer- eaders for three years. Vice-president of her senior class, GAA board member. Variety Show partieipant, and an honor student, Marilyn was also a member of the '57 Home- toming Court. She will remember the cheerleading contest and American history. PATRICIA JOANN SEARS I'at's favorite subject was home Ct0ll0IlliCS, and no wonder, with her hobbies of ewing and cooking. Going to her first formal dance was l'at's biggest thrill. Her favorite ypc' of person is one with a good personality, who is friendly to all and likes sports. ler future ambition is to become an airline hostess or a secretary. I'at is a member of LR. IOAN KAREN SE BRENY l.ola likes to diet . . . and loves to eat. Some day she tnay be found in Paris iracticing Miss I.al'ert's French and taking in those much talked about night spots. 'erhaps you'll TCt'0,VZ,Ili7C her as the girl in red cheering the teams on to victory or lancing up a prize winning act for the Variety Show. A Big IU eollege will get joan text before she settles down to marriage. NILLIAM GEORGE SHELDON Bill lived to tell of riding it1 Kurt Hofmann's '37 Chevy, A home movie fan when ic-'s not playing football or tennis or working on High Timex. Bill will start reporting o us from the University of Missouri next year. IAROL SUE SHREINER l-'or three years in a row, Carol Sue has won a superior rating on the inariinba at he State Music' Contest. She plans to pursue the lielcl of music' at .luilliard in New York, r the University of Illinois. During high school, she has been active in lf'I'A. CR, 'arsity Club, Tri-M, CAA, Music' Club, Assembly Committee, and Spanish Club Board. 'OANN SUSAN SLOAN Although -IoAnn attended three different high schools in an eleven-month period, he was still a member of the school paper staff. choir, drama Club, and our Varsity Club. ler interest in twirling has following her moves. JoAnn likes to play the piano, collect Liuvenirs. and take care of children. The future will find her studying at DeKalb or llinois Normal. DIANE lWARIE SMITH H'l s talented twirler will always remember the '56 Variety Show and Cleo's slumber arty. Schmitty, a very lively and vitacious person, is always being mistaken for a Frosh. nergetic' Smoo, who was seasick on the Washington trip, is often seen riding around in ie C with Guru. Her future plans renter around elementary education. THEODORE JOHN SOMOGYI Ted is best known for his hit Chevy six-banger and for being president of the local aptain Kangaroo Fan Club. After graduating, Ted would like to become a mechanic nd own a Corvette. So far, passing American history under Mr. llilsabeek has thrilled im most. Any time he isn't wrestling or working on gymnastics, he's usually found round a green-eyed sophomore girl. OHN STANICEK Spanish Club and High Tirricat art committee have claimed much of ,Iohn's time. person with interests in the same 'lctixities 'ippe'il to him lohn wlans to attend eollege . . . .. . . . . . , 1 ext YCHT. 'ATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN l'att's biggest thrill was the fun last summer in Michigan with Little Susie. She is 'ten seen driving her '54 Packard, the hearse. Her future ambition is to become a ciretary and haye an apartment with the girls. Her pet peeve is eliques in a school. A x-foot boy with clark hair and big brown eyes is l'att's favorite type of person. IARIANNE PATRICE SUPER Being the only girl in the fourth period physics tlass is Marianne's claim to fame. As v-senior-editor of El Diablo this year and a metnber of CR, l.atin Club, and Varsity lub, Marianne has been very busy. She hopes some day to make a tnillion dollars and ive lots of fun spending it. Marianne plans to study nursing at the Little Company of ary Hospital in Chicago. .ICHARD REID TALMAGE Wolley Segap's ftlture holds the prospect of a career in architectural engineering. He ces a friendly, easy-to-get-along-witli person, btit teachers who give a lot of home work id sack dresses peeve hitn. Getting his first tar was his biggest thrill, and his favorite urse was drafting under Mr. Helms. Next year he'll be a freshman at the University Illinois. UAQ Class of 1959 JOHN FREDERIC THOMAS ,lark ratecl getting a letter for wrestling his iuuior year and winning lourth place in thc '58 District' ancl Sectional wrestling matches as his biggest thrills. He has also participated in lootball ancl baucl. llc' plans to slucly petroleum engineering at Louisiana State lfniyersitv. NANCY ELLEN THOMAS VIQOIIIIIIIC was the only' girl in her clriyer training cilass, ller biggest thrill was the lll58 Mc-Niro trip. She likes lrienclly' people. Next year she will be found at a junior college. At HT Nancy was active in Spanish Club, Hi-C, ancl lf'I'A. ller favorite subject was Spanish with Mr. Murphy. DAVID THOMPSON llay'e's liuturc' plans inelucle working lor his father ancl trayeling throughout the llnitecl States by motcu'c'y'cle. People who nc-ver speak a worcl ol' truth are lJaye's pet pet-ve. His biggest thrill was when he got his lirst rar. Ilis l'ay'orile interests are girls ancl ears. DIANE DORIS TOMEI Not being famous is I1iane's claim to faint-. Her lists ol' layorites contains popular lllll9it', clanring, ancl eating spaghetti. Her biggest thrill was going' to Minnesota in the back ol' a truck. This is far from her future alnbition. which is to be a priyate sec retary. Dianc-'s extra-rurricular actiyities inrlucle Varsity' Club, Stc-nos Club, ancl CAA. DOROTHE NEVILLE TONSAGER Amongst chicken wire ancl clecorations is this senior rlass and Spanish Club social flllliflllilll, YC secretary, ancl CAA lioarcl nieinber who loyes big rings, cannon balls, ancl extra eurricular artiyilies. Dorollie will major in psycliology in the liast, but we tnay lincl her modeling or clesigning sets. She'll fonclly' relnelnber the French talnily she liyecl with one summer ancl her exciting reign in the lil5?4 llonicoming Court. ROBERT H EATH TOWVNSEND Bob's interests inrlucle camping. hunting, fishing, antl his church youth group, ol' whirh he is an ollicer. Playing tirst string on the lfrosll-Soph football team was his biggest thrill. He plans to attencl the l'niyersity of Illinois Chicago lliyision to start work towarcl a career as a vc-terinarian. ROBERT CHARLES TRACY The tennis trip clownstate in H358 when llI's cloubles tennis team crinchecl the championship was I3ob's biggest thrill, Tennis, Certnan shephercl clogs, ancl lrayc-ling with kicls his own age appeal to hiln. llis aitiyities inrluclecl Varsity Club and ll-Club. He will go to college. PHILLIP MURRAY TRUBY Phil hopes to go to college In stucly ac'counlanc'y'. lle c'nioy't'cl .hnerican history best of all his high school classes. Ilis interests incrlucle chess ancl checkers, Physics Club, collecting stamps ancl roins, listening to the raclio ancl recorcl. antl watching football. WALTER SCOTT TRUDE III Scott plans to attencl an Iyy' League school, preferably l'rinc'eton. ancl then proeeecl to Ceorgetown Uniyersity' for gracluate stucly' in llilllfilllilly. He has bc-en president ol the Debate Club. Science Club. and the lfreshman Math Club: yicegpresiclent ol the Riile Club. junior Math Club. ancl the Debate Club: and rice-rhairman ol' the bciarcl of his American history stork crcnnpany. Ile has repoltecl for High 'l'1'1m'.x. llis fayorite subjects are English and foreign languages. SANDRA CAROL URICK Slumber parties, singing, ancl swimming are synonttnous with Santli. A trip to Ilermucla cluring her iunior year fullillecl part of her luture ambition to spencl yarations traveling. She has bc-longecl to CR, Spanish Club, Stuclent Council, Chorus, ancl Varsity' Club. A person who is genuine rates high with her, but she has no use for people who try' to be what they' aren't. JUDITH DIAN E VANCE anes layorite type ol' person is one who has a goocl sense ol humor ancl is nue to ey'ery'one. Her layorite subjects were shorthancl ancl gym. She has been a nlelnher ol' Ili-C Club, CAA, CR, Stenos Club, ancl Varsity' Club. Danny's Iuture ambition is to attencl Sue Bennett ancl become a sec retary. WAYNE VAN TINE IVaye was the proucl owner ol' a hot l?J '53 lforcl six. llc' plans to l1ClUllll' rich after becoming an arrhitectural engineer. His time, intc-rests, ancl life reyolyecl arouncl girls. SUSAN LEIGH WVALBRIDGE A frienclly. goocl-naturecl, thoughtful person ranks high with IVai. 'lihe 1958 NN'ashington trip was Sue's biggest thrill. Climbing to the top ol Washington Monument is something she will always remember. She has belongetl to Varsity Club. lf'l'A, CR, CAA, and Ifrencih Club. Sue plans to go to college to berolne either an art teacher or a dress designer. 40 UA? Cla.. of 7959 WICHAEL JAMES INIABIN WALKER Teenagers who rustomive Buirks and old ladies that spit are two of Miktfs pet peeres. ie likes conservatively lllSIOllIllL'Cl cars and driring road graders on the tollway. He has 1 desire to become a policeman or a mechanic, this stemming from his biggest thrill, getting his own ear. XRNETTE GRACE WVANDER Arnette, known for her hounry ponytail, likes people who are friendly and easy to get along with, but her pet pecre is freshmen in general. She lor es tennis, baseball, swim- ning, skating, record collecting, and her one and only pet, Gunny. She was the sotial hairman of Stenos Club this year, and plans to become a setretary after going on a 'actation with the The Holidays. lAMES RAYMOND WAS Home work and people who steal his food during lunch ronstitute jim's pet peeyes. nut on the brighter side of things. his 'Gti black Clheyy hardtop is his pride and joy. letause he's an arid fishing and hunting fan, his luture ambition is to own and run :1 lanadian resort. Before setling down to his resort though, jim would like to go to a LM. Training Srhool and become a mec'hzmit'. IARY MILES WATERS Gary plans to attend an institute of technology to become a nuclear engieer. His avorite subject was chemistry with Mr. Baker, Ile was a member of science and mathe- iatics clubs. PUSAN BRIDGMAN YVEBB Going to Georgia on the domestit student exchange program was Susitfs biggest thrill. his senior tlass treasurer with the beautiful blzuk hair likes to practice the six prnre mg. Sue will always remember the '58-'SEI Hznzlllzook, of whith she was chairman. After tajoring in psychology at a midwestern tollege, Webby will take a trip to South Africa. IDGAR THOMAS MICHAEL WEBSTER Ed plans to attend the llnirersity of Illinois to study ntethanical engineering. He 'as interested in basketball and the White Sox. His biggest thrill was seeing the llerils eat York in the 1957 basketball thampionship play-olls. OHN WEINBERGER VVhen he is not playing basketball, baseball, or football or water skiing, ,lohn enjoys oing to a good jan convert. He was social thairman of his sophomore class, a home rom representative, and a member of German Club. German l and ll with Mrs. Porter ere his favorite subjects. IENNIS JOHN WELLCOME Swimming, reading, and sports are Dennis' favorite hobbies, Ile liked inathematics, ut he and Latin didn't seem to get along too well. He may go to college to major in ther scienre or engineering. LOBERT EDLUND WELLMAN Bob likes basketball, boating, swimming. and water skiing. 'l'he past two years he articipated in water ski shows. Bob was yoted the hrawniest lad in the senior class and ill long be remembered for his lll52 turquoise blue lford. RIC WENAAS lirie was president of the Youth Center. His splendid beard at the mork court will and out in the memories of many people. Being Homecoming captain of the football am will always stand otlt in his memory. lirie will attend Purdue to study electronics tgineering. ON NIE JO WESTERHOFF Varsity Club, GAA, GR, Girls Chorus, High 'I'irm',r art ciotnmittee, Stenos Club, ating, and bowling take up much of this st-nior's time. Her favorite type of person is te who has a good sense of humor and isn't too stubborn or moody. Next year will find 'r attending some type of secretarial school or the Art Institute of Chicago. ARBARA ANN VVHITEHO USE Barb can usually be found between 6:30 and 7 p.nt. sitting in front of her TV itching Straw Skunk on the Bugs Bunny Show. Her pet peeres are people who don't ,e her driving. To be a bohemian is her future ambition. After school slle hopes to ren up a night club. me Class KAREN WILLBRANDT Karen hopes to become ak private secretary and work for concern in Chicago, The experiences obtained in shorthand and great! value to her. Like most young people, Karen's pet peeve favorite hohby is collecting popular records. 42 of 7959 an important business Stenos Club will he of is homework, and her LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Larry likes l'rienclIy', sincere people. He has enjoyed basketball during his years at HT. His future occupation will be in the home heating business. History was Larry's favorite subject. ANNA NIARIE WILLIS Ann is the girl who clroye a car right onto a stranger's lawn during her lirst driving lesson. She plans to attend Northwestern llniyersity Business School and to become a secretary. She has been a member ol' GR, Varsity Club. Stenos Club, and the Orchestra. People who are l'riendly and sincere ancl have a good sense of humor rate high with Ann. CAROL ANN WILLOUGHBY Around ll'l' Carol is known as Willie, ller biggest thrill has been being a regular on the Varsity theerleading squad during her senior year. People who make fun of others aren't popular with her. Willie has participated in CAA, CR, and Stenos Club. She is very interested in all types of sports. Next year a business college will claim her. JANICE ELAINE VVILZ Aside from boys, ,lan lincls someone who is a lot ol' fun and has a good sense of humor her favorite type of perezon. Next fall, thc- lfniversity of lllinois will claim this girl. She has participated on Handbook and lil Iliulilo stalls and worked on the senior class play. Her favorite subject was American history with Mr. Stickels. JUDITH STOUT WVINCHESTER ,Indy has been a member of l 'l'A, Ii! Ilinlllo Stall, Assembly Committee, CR, CAA, and a class representative for her church youth group. Playing the piano, reading, and swimming are among her favorite activities. She takes her middle name in good faith and loves people who can be oodles ol' fun. ,Iucly plans to attend either Denison, Beloit, or Miami liniversity to study lfrench. JOAN WINZLER ,loan's trip to liurope during the lirst hall' of her senior year was one of her biggest thrills. 'I'he Rinky llinks will always remember dyeing their hair in ,Ioanie's basement for that unforgetable Variety Show of '57 and attending her annual Halloween Party. After graduation ,Ioan would like to attend the llniyersity of California where she will study occupational therapy. MARSHALL ROBERT WOLF Bowling, fishing, hunting, oil painting, planes, and drafting are XVollie's main in- terests. Being very much interested in drafting, he plans to go to the University of lllinois to continue its study. A friendly, kind, considerate person is likely to make a hit with him. CHARLES ROY WORRELL Chuck's biggest thrill is one that not many fellows can L'l2llIIlQ he has danced with an angel. His hobbies include hunting, cars, ancl swimming. He participated in intramural sports. Math ancl physical education were his fatorite classes. NANCY LEE YERETSKY Nanee's claim to fame is a green Ulcls, in which she can be found most of the time. Her pet peeve is teachers who giye tests on Monday mornings. Her favorite subject is Backgrounds with Mr. Meyers. Nance likes a person who is sincere and always ready to laugh. She plans to attend the Vniyexsity of Iona ancl then to become an airline hostess. NANCY E. YOCOM Yok is the girl who gets caught climbing out of her bedroom window at L a.m. to take a walk down to the stables. She loyes animals, and her future ambition is to have as many as she wants. Nancy plans to attend Laurence College and then raise ponies. Ronny Yok's biggest thrill was going on the Mexico trip when she was a junior. 7 DAWN ROSE YOUNG Some ol' Dawn's activities haye been lf'I'.K, GAA, UR, Spanish lllub, and Varsity Club. Spanish l with Mr. Murphy was her layorite subiect, Aside from school, Dawn keeps busy by skating, water skiing, swimming, and dancing. She plans to attend Lyon: Township ,lunior College and then lllinois Normal to major in physical education. MARY ANN ZILLMAN Mary Ann is the senior girl with the baritone xoice whom you may have seen monitoring in the nurse's ollice. She has been on Spanish Club Board, GR, GAA, and Varsity Club. People who call her Mary do not rate with her. In the future, Mary Ann will study nursing at either the University ol lowa or lllinois. uperlafives anal Sfars lvllliifl' Icfl: fQl'l'li'l1Cll Blank :xml Kcmlclll Flilllklill. must llllIllUl'UllSI Sllllllllll' HIUIIIISUII :md blcllhrcy SL'lI2llI'Cl'. must liIgC21lllf'.H IVIDIJCI' right: .Xmlvlv c:lll'lSUIl :md Lynn Rchm, most lzll- cnlwlg l'all1'ic'iz1 I.i11rl4:ly :xml l'l'l'9lOll llzlxis, mnsl sllffcss- ful. llowcx' loft: K1ll'L'Il XlIgl'lll nm! l'clc-1' l 1'ic'ml.l1msl l'cs0l11'cc- ful: xllllilfll IIUIHICIIQ :mel Rolmcrl fQiIlSUll, most cfliniclll. llmxvr right: lhwurly H11-ll mul Xvillilllll Rclmk. most lixcly: Sully Btllllllll' ami llillllllllf xllllllllllj, must fI'il'IllHy. .,, ii: lolm Hzmlpsoll. lrzlmk Nlikc RIINCII. c'mssc0lll1ll'v Rcrlmwt 'I ltlfv. lcnnis Dennis lic'llc'r.Qr1 iam IIzm1'Irm', buskcllmll lum l.ilxzzy.w1'c-stlillg' Dm icl lh'cm'11. lmsclmslll Nlvlvin fQiUNlIC'l'hiIli, funlla :ll 4 img Rehm. Row 22 G. Blau Rouncly. stasia? Right: A happy end I a great play. nasfasia November I4 and I5 were the nights the senior class presented ,fIm1slr:sfu. Members ol the cast were Scott 'I'rude, Gretchen Blank, Dick Kolxow, Lynn Rehm, Dom llastino, Adele Carlson, Preston Davis Mike Garber, Linda Matheson, John Guy, Lynne Baker, Carol Roundy, and Boh Heller. Director was Miss Patte Nlaneesc, and the student director was Sue Fletcher. Students who were chairmen ol' the production crews were Caryl Reed, Lynn Rupp, Karen Kinney, Madeline Hastings, .lay De Vore, and Phyllis Kanikula. Stage manager was Frank Molar. fl1'1u.v!u.w'r1 was the story ol' a Russian girl and ol' the three men who tried to make her and the world hellcve that she was the 'Lsarina ol' Imperial Russia. The pitfalls they ran up against and their wild schemes made this a rery interesting play which was ahly produced hy the class ol ISI59. 44 SENIOR PLAY CAST Row I: A. Carlson, k S y Fletcher. If. Moler. Row 3: S. Irutle. I', Da M. Gather, R. Hellci D. Castino. R. Kolz Lelt: Is she really Ant ing N18 Ol! OFFICERS L. Fuller, secretziryg YV. de Rosset, presidentg M. Stege, social clinirnizing R. Hintze. member-at-largeg S. Olcott, treasurerg 'l'. XVhite, social chair- nlang C.Sl21lldCll vice-president. Class of 'l'he juniors have :is their claim to lzune the winning of drives. A tremendous clziss spirit won Pennies lor Cancer and Shure the Fare for this energetic group. Money making projects in- cluded sponsoring the concessions for the x'V2lllkCgZlll game. They received Honoruhle Mention for their Homecoming Hozit, Dial V for Victory. i Row l: R. Ackcrinnn. C. .v'., ,M Q. 5 l . .f . Aldrich, R. if A of R A t WM bm J Ib ' -55:5 .Xlex:indcr. II. .ln lcr- - X 5 if - 23 son II. Amlvroii, li. ..,., , , ,,., ,,., , Vx ww ,S 'Q .. W Q K .,,., ,---- - A, K t , , - 5 Row 2: l.. Anderson, R. :: ig: - A 2' :l iz iii' -' -f ' , I .lnzh-rsou, lf. Xrnold, ef' ' .,,,Q.Ls ' T37 M- MIW- Aif1H'1'll0, jagg . g g , .z .!,,,W Qgf2 M, L Q ' M. linker, c:. ixiilrh. il z.:-Iwi.. In ... . 'ZZ V ff ggi I V--- 1 N, . ,wg I ff: I :tl I 3 5: .11 f..:,- 'lieu - ...S mu S. N . , I1 s. iv , mr I X gk A 2 Row fl: C. Buhler, Al. lizirnaird, A. Bassuk, l'. limes, ll. Becker, ll. licnkcr. lun! '22 22,52 ww'-' 3 V K ii., . ,Q 'Q ,V --,, l M --ii R .J ,Q A 5 -----' . . . ..,,. . . . 1 . , 1 J ' 'I' .1 45 V. N Q... uniors .z': Eff - V , H . 1 V .ZA X 2. ...:3.,. . .,.. Q .Q , ----- X ' -El : 53522 . .. I. , . B 1 1 . A ' Q 4 w g? K. -. ..,.: A .. ,.,,,, . f 2555253 1 E ME331ZQ.r5'i?5 L' .353 ' 7 53 B . . g ' -V 1, 'hw. V .gr .gi v 1. 4 , E -' fp . ' . mf. . -- -::- . '.....,.....-5: ' . . gn. ' 3 -5 H 'E I Y we if W Q 'X K , -' ,iii ' ,.,, . rf -.:: . .5--. .... . :M X ...Q . 9 -vi: - .... .. B .3 . ei 1. ' .wma K ff I p Q4 .Ib 'A+ .. 4 fl. ,--gekw 'iff' ml: vi Mai f: fllf'5l?li22lfx' f fisuel.llfifsf. 3, -ex . ...S Q Q Q S vw . -f ,::::.:,- K .-:, E -. V -V 552532 YE .. fg . 'H tiring? ., . ,.,,.,.... ,Q .,., 3 .- ...,... - , 4 4 . 1 'W . ' ... ,.f, .,,. ,.,, . , ' ,.-,..:- - . T ti . . x 2 ., .. X Q 552 . ws 5 ,g W x . .... Q . 'F iff ' .fb - l lk f R. Hs , - 'J1L.Lil'?5?ii Qi5li7E3?2.? i 1.2211 i ' ffizgifl iil almymifi - - ---- - 4.31-121122. - Q .,..,. : - M 71 '55-:-:':,. 5 '5-321, 'i'5ffQ2:Qi 5?s::.. ....., 1 'E' lv A I 5, A... .U E nf l? 1.2, -...T l : . -wi? E..sf:1 . var. 4 ..,. - MW. 3,1 T Z., an Q wg sa J X Q as M ...... , .5 wr- l 4 :NBL 1 3 if 2 . 422 2 . 11:2::5E:2:5:E.'I ' - J' '-9. 2: 'Eg'2g. . - -.sg .. 1 'Y .. 94 , 2. f'-j::j:35.5.-gte..g.5f::z:::f-:g.:-55:25ra,-.5.rg.M::f::: ':'::. 535 - 552251152 :I ' il. iii: I :jf :ix 'V E h fr X -'B' -.'-..E.-,-.-::'E2ifEi: I f 15:15. 3. . 5 1.15 - 46 ' -P Eff, . if 5' we rg 'f 4 H, A? qv 0. uf F l if . 'f Row 1: D. Bcdgood, T Bcdgood, D. Bcndcl R. Bcnrlcl, C. Benner L. Berg, II, Berwungcr Row 2: ul. Bclhke, N Bcthkc, L. Bcyreis, j Bicdcrmzm, C, Blzxlm, B. Blust, A. Bohncn Row 3: S. Boiw. G. Bol- ing, T. Bollnow, R Borrh, F. Boyce, W Brnckvtt, ll. Bradley. Row 4: l'. Brand, B lhunclritll, R. Brand- riff, R. Brick, B Brooks, ll. Brooks, I. Brown, Row 5: S. Brown, E Cnrcicrino, M. Carle- ton, B. Carlson. P Carlson. P. Carlson M. Curxwy. Row G: AI. flzlsclcy, YN' Catlin, il. Chandler R. Clmpck, 'l'. Chap num, C. Cllcstn, D Chillzl. Row 7: M. Choice, D Clarke. S. Clmnmnns l'. Cobhs, C. Cochran R. Cochran, J. Coc. v Row 1: B. Coflin, L. Colburn, V. Collis, AI. Colvin. low 2: M. Condon, S. Cooper, B. Coultrup, D. Cox. low fl: S. Coykvnrlztll, D. Curtis, R. Curtis, I.. Dnnek, B. lJuSilvn, M. Davies, B. Davis. low 4: G. Davis, T, Davis, D. Delizlcrcle- muezker. l'. Deerinelx. D, DeI.urme, XV, cle Rossa-t, M. Dershcm. Low 5: .l. DeVore, l.. Dispenszt, I . Divilzt, N. Doble, J. Douglas, K. Douglas, S. Douglas. .ow ti: S. Downs, C. Dunn, C. Durmzm, V. Dutkoxith. L. Eaton, il. Ebert, lf. liekert. ow 7: QI. Iiggert, XV. liggert, AI. l-Iieas, D. I-lrdmzmn, F. Iirion, j. l1lSC'llK'I', XV. Faulkner. ow 81 J. Fineh, D. Finlay, R. lfinnegzm, J. lfordon, S, Forts holler, M. Forster, M. Forster. ' .,,.. 2.2: LLP ? . A ff '-:. : 5z..:4?5'f'::f:: ,a:' , ' ' p. lll- fggm 4' V ' ki W W -ff' L' ' . .f 1- s, A-0 G :rv .,. , , , -' 56. . 495 i W Q 'A .V . 2 125 1 i fig .PEI ' L ....a.. ' f 3 -- 5525: 1 V -1 1 Y ' L Wi mi H f EEN? mm. wwrwsff ...,...:,L..L w M wa I , ,dx , -v 5, g its Q Q s ,Q s. 3 3 y, t Q it 3' 1 Q K , Q it fx, W + - Mi. ,- his f Y . 22 2231 , ..,. , 5 1 E, . .. .,- 1145 .1 5. g:.,ff, n ' '':: ,f5:-'j'j:.i:ft:-' ',ZE!!,:, '2iQg ' .- ---' of ' .,. ,ii .,.. , 2 X ffw .y ., Ag Mews. if 22615 : 1.1231 Qsiiifnv .. .Q ,f,,...., . ,M ,. .. - as . was fiifisii , in gm K X , 4 ig . , ,f mw- gf S A... M ivr . was 25255222 M .M . fi mfg ? 3. -U 5 a M, 5 so 1. li Kwik 5 ' L SQYQQF an JV ..... 2 'I L' Ijggi ir .E':2 'ii' if 1 M K, 'E .Q mam- 1351.55- ... 9- Do11't liit those trees! , ----' .:. ., ::g e .: ':'i:- il .Q fl C . sw f Q. ':: .trigf-3 1 1. . :T '- l: in . . A V 5, F ....,. I 5 E I H .. f ' Ri- .. K .greg W 14:9 X,-QQSN gi- , A IH 5? 'G Ri' -M Aff' -if : ji! 3 , ,:,.:5 ,zu fx N.. . .-3: 7 -, R -X.. 'ff 3 X H new H XM Q L iw A . ss 1' wer .. swf : 1' ,ni .., ..., vf .. J.-,.,. 5 , f fs., w nl t il ,..f--, . -. ' .,,., 1 1... v ' ' f -' 2. ,. nx.......1 gg ? ......., .is :nv .QQ M 'ZITIL I . A' .r '5 XV .... ...:::i,.' :f 4 .5e.5 .., 22.25 Ji nz L- , . . 3 .. ............ ...., .Ml ar f sg W ... . R sM ... . r . , M Merri M ...M f'3 .f f o r 47 ..,..ifE:,:': fi 23.1 ,f as :W sf , 6 wx?-X . 'M 5. 1 .E ws A M X s , s . ,.. , . r Q . . ,.... ...l?'t :i 1-V fy.: 1. ,MS t .1in'l5,',ji' Q -X Q as ' .- 1 1 -3 x uniors . if'- - - K . A ' :Q-ff - W ---- ..,., .1-gfefp V -3--fiiii Q 1' -. ......... G ' -WA 7 2 X ., -gl fp- ' .Ms - ,.....,.. ,. w -If ' ,H ff' 5 -'. . f - i y .55-3.1.4 - - -. ' 2-.--E-:g?zz.:sg.: D'-.u.f.. .V f V K In if . . S .'-3:f5':' Willy ' -f'jE. ,..., 1.-:EIL X sf- Mgigml .,... -eg ' ,. LEW gg-1 . i . '-ig. .,., E.-.. 5 I W 5' li-S355 .. ,V - ,.- gxqmw 5 1 -V z , 'i ,,.,, - ' .- ' . 2 -. f ,.,. ' -2- A' .. . ,.fg'---- . F E .3,,.. , .,1:5Ea13'1.2'2fEl' . ' . ' ' ' 2 . 3 W 'E-Zi 2 ' .. .. .,..:..,. 2.32 W , Y I My 2 - 1 -,1q,...:... W ..,. .... Z ..... . I .Ea r ' we if ,.,. iw -Si... v Q 3 . gi-f i Q mi sms- R4 mi 3 Ni .:h:. M- DX 'H .p . ig? ff .. .. ::.iE53,g-:-:'-::. 2525225 : 'dd , X EW ,ag XY, 7 fs- iris-114' E 1 we .sw '-V W2 355 4+ Na -mf 48 Row l: M. Foss, J Foster, A. Fowler, T Fowler. K. Frink, ,I Fritz, S. Fry. Row 2: V. Fuller, C. Gnlliann, AI. Gardner, R. Curritnno, R. Gart- lcy, R. Gctslzi, G. Gil- ro y. Row 3: R. Gorton, D. Grzxdisliar, R. Green, B. Grimm, K. Gruh- lvr, D. Guerin, C. Hausa. Row 4: C. Haase, S. llahndorf, D. Hain, D. Hziinsul, M. Hal- kcy, j. Hzlllofk, M. H2llllIll0Ild. Row 5: I.. Hampc, E. H2llllIJSI7ll, B. Hanks j. Hanscn, KI. Harding j. Hnrnisch, G. Hnrpcri Row 6: XV. Harzmt, 'I' Hurt, S. Hairlncy, B Harney, 1 . Hasenjuc- gur, l'. Haubold, D Hziycs. Row 7: G. Hcnning. J Henry, M. Hesse, D llilcs, R. Hinlvc, D Hlnvncck, 17. Hofmann Row l: D. Hofmann, R Ilulmln-rg, l'. Holstvn, R. llolll. Row 2: NV. Hollwortll C. Honmnn. R. How ard, S. Hrolny. Row 3: M. Hugh:-4, R. Hupkn, H. Ilulfllcns, V. Hvlzmcl, B. llynci, hl. ,lZlll2lli, R. jzlrlcss. Row -1: li. klillililli. G. klclinck. ,l. .ll'IlSCll, YV. -ll'llUT', ll. hlulmson, IX. johnson, NV. llnlmson. Row 5: 'II 101108, If. jonus, 'l'. Knnikulzl. A. Kim-I, P. Kzxrls, -I. Km-lion, ll. K2lApl'l'Slil. Row 6: D. Kuyscr, l'. Kool, B. Km-clay. S. Kcmlcclv, M. Kvyvs, ll. Kilunclcr, S. Kili- llllfli. low T: CI. Kirizm, F. Kissling, li. Klcmikzn, I.. Kluckzl, D. Klein, N. Klfllil. K. Klifkzl. .ow 8: ll. Klinkncr. ll. Klos, I.. Kll2lllCl'll1lll', I.. Kokosku, C. Kolzlr, XV. Kollvrk, il. Kol- low. mv ligiievl Eilllfi f .3 .... . ..1., ,.,.. Q- .2 . E . w- ll Yi? Q? wk 2 .m' E S fl 1 fi v .,, .,...,....,..,. 1- . b jg . U . . -.,vz,',.Q'zQ. if Aw 35 as ..z: 2.--:I :--2 S1 ,I 4 gf viv- . 1 . -:2 i2Q.:r:.. 5524 W E . if mf-YZ2im:S.:g. 1-HF 55? ?z55j5?3f53?'5?2?i we N, . .,...,. 55,- -, J ,.-- 1 ...--. Y. . if fffif.fBx,5i 'll' QM .ii . ,V Q -V : in .,A. h N 8 243353 WfE'1 .,.,.,, ,,'. gm. ,,,, ywfgg m .,.. J ,h ....,. f 4? Xzlq V I Q 3 -hiv, 'WZ 'if' Q .ff e W ' S If S' 'wi .V 7535? Q 4 few S T SS J e 9 , Q gl 5 A X ig .,.- -Ma.,-522.35-.........,..f.:. :if - 'iw' .-.,. - . , ,- AEW 'I ' X .. i Y c if EEE? gi Qggpl 'If'EE' I5'E2:2::515-i -: E Q 55. ' W ' , M P 'ls .auf 5 Y gi M HQ 3 -: ,- - , -..- :.::-f .kc ,,. ,.,... ,W M, 49 3 w Eaaih x 'Ji ' . -1 . , , - 5w'fW : fvmg 'HfwEW?fiiE ard? Q .,wQQwi. my ,fVM?7HE+LM QPLMQM.-. E.:7X, . , IE . . A G 51, Row l: F. Kopccky, L Kopccky, A. Koruna xl. Kriz, G. Kroll, P Krumb, J. Kubinck. Row 2: M. Kuhns, W Kunold, B. Lagcosc C. Lange, D. Larsen K. Larson, S. Larson Row 3: S. Larson, N Lartf, F. Lauerman N. Lawrence, A. Lay: land, W. Leary, J. Lee. Row 4: C. Lect, S. Leh- mann, N. Licsscl, K Lcssing, D. Lewis, C Liedtkc, j. Lilck. Row 5: L. Linck, S. Lit- vay, R. Livesey, J Locschcr, C. Logston S. Long, A. Ludington I Row 6: G. Lukas, A Luplak, VV. Mailfaltl J. Mandel, F. Mann R. Marks, D. Marsh Row 7: M. Martin, I' Martin, R. Mason, M Mather, K. Matocha J. Matthias, D. May CCH. Y mw l: M. ML'Andrcws, M. Mcllrzlkcn, A lxlllfililllillll, R. Mr Hugh. ww 2: C. McI.hinnf'y, If. M01-k, KL. Maru, lf. Moyer. vw fl: I.. Mvycr, R. Xlcycr, C. Mifhzmlis. 5. Mihvlich, V. Mil- um. J- Milburn, M. llnhlmzm. w 4: QI. lxIOIl'lIIlNl'll, fl. Morris, ll. Morri- on. D. Muse, R. lloylv, AI. Murphy, M. durphy. w 5: R. Murphy, S. lusiul, B. Ncgzmrd. V. Neilson, B. Nel- on, M. Neubauer, R. Jcwlin. v 6: J. Nirholus, R. lirillolas, il. Nilsen, A. Jordon, D. Null, I, Guru, ll. O'H0tzl.' 1 1: 5. Olcolt, j. lscn, R. Ulsun, S. rbcll, A. Oslholl, Al. 1'00lc, Otto. 8: S. Owens, J. uckarrl, I-1. Pantkc, Pzmtkc, P. Pasquin- Ii, R. Pearson, j. 'eler. . ...E ly' Q. M tv' ,LM .. W. gms. ,, .. 3 ay , 2 . 0+ . 1 .gi ws Hg Q , W Q. W' S fri' .3 . i. .,.:::'. RSX: . lf' wg , .X gf, flaw? 2 f F 'Y e- , 'D 5.1. ,. ..... A 3 . NN ai 2' V :: .,.. 1 7 : ff :Vb Q ,..- . --., X5 Y . . Q II- . -' Q . .. ' ...... f .A an ,A 13555 ': 5' M K rw i zz: ,.,- . F... ,.,,.,v,- 4 ..- 55.21 1 k ' I U S g::-1343 Q le Q E, -W3 4 x J' A :H 1 441 ,f yr fy 'B ,. 329: F aw ' f' A I X . X 2 Kuff MW yifsfmf 7: WL my G 1.: W . 1 X' 7 at V :' i Zig f 4.23 ::. . M AX. 4. . . l -.Y -'-' -,. . .-':5: gs '52, : ' ,.: - If ., ,fp lo- l I5 Q' jg, W ...sw 'hw ff? 5 , A nz 'S if K xx l 1 ,. .,. vs ,.,ff'i tw ., P' N 51 fda' .wwz What - N0 gum? M X, Q :- 52... Q. + K. W f X w 'Z-125. 353'-3 S . A -V fs. 4 ------' 5 -3 L 2-'- -' v A A ' Q x ,,.: 'pw wr., , wh 41' H. VW 15322 .ii pfmmumvku ........r:5.L ...1.......m.W , .X :fx .... A -'dw' fE..aE .. IH... ., W.. JY' x. .lg 31 sw. Q fs 1 Zi: -... f 2. :QR -af E? . ..,. E Q: 2- f .,....:. x ww . .. . iw Y nl RA X 1 Q X +A .mm fu . gwhf., . F11 . , .sm M.. 1- ww as w se. Vx rw' . A s km W .,,,,,,f , g': . Q x. Q Q5 , 1 if z 'I ': A f 55 See' ! Fei' ,mv 3- --:: J 3 if ,V .. ,K- uniors .. .. , . 5551 f - -- 2 .few wwglww :swag Jig? we P A. ' 11: J: 'iff . is , ...Y .nqn ... .. ,,.,,. : zi lff li- -em. .C Bk ' 5 A .,,. N .:: . QHmiwes.wi? ' .3'iTfii f ' vfre' 'gear -k ' f : f J ,, -. E5 .,., wwf. iwxg li lQQ'-w .M . K N Q W in V . .W f 1 ine' at l 3 1 ,ww Ag, i I ' If Sagas S' f '- M se. K '1 -- iw H? QQQE QE xii 'YWEEEQ '.--'A . .wM is rr K, . .. '5 'E Mfg' .Q y 9 , fgti.. E W Q . 3 iw.. ni? :., . A I . ,Q Q , fl Ji' 53,21 may A1 :-if -:El '12-..- :,-.y K I .V 1 J ,, A ww A 52 Q: N . .Q .,.. I if Row l: D. Peirce, C. Pclke, A. Pellini, C. Pentz, S. Perket, J. Peterson, R. Pfeifer. Row 2: J. Plowmzm, S. Ponder, G. Potter, W. Rzlhn, J. Rukouska, K. Rambeau, N. Ratcliff. Row 3: B. Rntlill, W. Rayburn, S. Read, I.. Redelspergcr, J. Rc- medi, H. Renkcn, T. Reynolds. Row 4: W. Reynolds, K. Ren-k, D. Rhodes, W. Rhoten, C. Rice, M. Ricssen, J. Rimbcy. we Row 5: B. Roak, M. n iff ',.. .. Q .Q ek Mg., I if. 'A 44 'F . -2 : -1 1: 7 , ,. V . 51555.-I R 5,2 'E mg, ... 2 Rog, J. Rohr, C. Roth, K. Royston, C. Rude, K. Rudgc. Row 6: J. Safris, R Sailor, K. St. Clair, A Szunmons, L. Samuel J. Sandcn, R. Suntar- sieri. Row 7: H. Saunders, N Sclmark, D. Schelller J. Schluchter, J Schmidt. P. Schmidt L. Schneider. Row l: R. Sthoenburgcr M. Snhrcy, R. Sfhulz J. St'humac'her. Row 2: I.. Scott, E. ward, B. Sliaw,j Shcan. Row fi: I. Shepherd, M. Shkllllllll, M. Shirley' P. Shoemaker, F. Sib: lik. C. Sicmcrs, R. Sima. low 4: j. Simonich, Al. Simonini, F. Simmons, R. Sinkulcr, W. Smcj- kal, ll. Smit, Smith. low 5: W. Smith, R, Smictanski, Snydvr, j. Sodcrholm, R. Sor- rf-ntino, C, Sovcrhill RI. Spears. Low ti: hl. Speer, H. Sprout, j. Srp, B. Stablzi, P. Stahlbcrg, C. Stantlcn, B. Stu-lc. ,ow 7: M. Stegc, J. Stevenson, D. Stork, S. Stoltc, C. Super. C. Svinning. B. Swanson. ow 8: C. Swanson, C. Swartz, P, Swiggart, j. Symonds, D. Slot, P. 'I'arrant, ll, Taylor. , I Q M ...W M41 W . 7' it 1 :- ' , .5 W St ig.: 5 II ez 1 f yu fag ,, if .ww-w y 5555 W .....,. .5 in Q Y . S M.. 1 ' X ..,.J-fair if 5 gf is 'Q 2 I , H5-.,. Q, 4' 553 X 5 'wk QQ! 2 R i Y if-fi .Y 21 i ii si' I 2551, -.. g,,5.jE,.2, ji, f 5iQ?i5-if ev s imiitvlffw ms: fe 1 32 v H if ' .. VA .,.. I r .1 M xg' Cook Book Chemistry! ' f , -23 -1 . K ., . f . ,.,. ' . . ' 't-' L ' 'Q ' ' f'f4f.f-'-' - ,Sr i Q :F-rf ' -gf! V f .sf . of ,, 1 aa.-- R... U5 5 ,, . 1 . ' A RW E! ,... i - A ,..,. B' . ..:f.,.E 'Y L5 gg J . . , Q .. .... 'V ANNA . gl A I AV QE: W Z Y ' - '22 55? ' s :Z r 'I . :f'5' ' s 4 .5141 i U 42322 . 'L X ,IW ' H f X -' if 5 53 YW Mt 3 2. gf .vi .:f:iFEI 'Z .. lil ...X .. . 1-s 1-Q-.zz E' 11f:2fSi1.i1.522-2 12 , .... . if P ' -. . - :x:Q. ' 1 ff Min W. f -' .- ..,g,. .. I gg! R . , . ,..- if' 5t ..'.-:fy 'QT' Q r' f if .,n,...,f V .,,',. ,,g,e,f.fv: . 1 ,gif ' .t N +5 Q 1 'S .. . ... '-I 'wil-,SIN .. .. , X uniors ' Y ' :5:.2:? X :H-A .- jj 6 X X W E.. X? E . E ., .Q T. asf 2 if W ff .ef 'as ' ik 4 W f J. z . - .. . . . . - .. as . .. W 3 F Q if X N ...sf M' F5225 E. bg . ,ss .f:f?i 5fu.f ,M if Aw... F ? M' 2 K -i K as is sie. E .6 X' f ,aw ' gf ., .. 5 1'M i is k S w?f?j,f? ,, if. H f X! 'i::.. Q 'W . .A,,.. 5 ' 'U Z 3 nk. .. . W - ,.-.:- : 5?j:',: wolf' 'U F ' K . 1 i Sm ii! .:., 5 .7 -V .. in i y . v--,- .,. Q-Zi: . 1. 5 5 ' ,Q -'i g ' 'I :V Zz: : qi XA ' .3 ' Aww: ,J Q i ,.,.,, Q 1 W .,,., ,Q ,,.q, ,zz I . V, M fl A' ....,,.. , J .. ,.... M, . - 12'-FI! F - 1 '. : .k'-v z 3 . - 'M' M Vgwsm wwf is avi ggi. E wx , wwf awww X. 5 as -X . fs S ass 25 Y . g '. ,Jw 54 Row 1: F. Taylor, AI. Taylor, J. Taylor, B. Temple, R. Tetzlolf, W. Thomas, P. Tim- SOIL Row 2: W. Toldness, D. Tomich, S. Tomkins, M. Topercer, K. Un- ruh, B. Van Boskirk, P. Van Kirk. Row 3: L. Verkc, F. Vifha, D. Viskniskki, B. Vrdaljak, J. Vrstal, j. Walendy, G. Wan- drcy. Row 4: L. Was, M. Wat- son, W. Wayt, E Webb, L. Wehrmeis- ter, E. Weinner, L. Wells. Row 5: L. West, T. White, L. Wicklund j. Wilkerson, T. Wil. kins, T. Williams, B, Williamson. Row 6: T. Winslow, M Wise, R. Wohlfarlh l'. VVood, H. Woolarc J. Yocom, C. Young Row 7: R. Zachar, R Zambo, P. Zapalka, I Zaverlnik, M. Zimmei K. Zink, K. Zoellnei Class of 1961 The sophomores have distinguished themselves by receiving Honorable Mention for their Homecoming float, A Tale of Two Cities. The class held its annual party, Soph Specific, in January at which time the unity and spirit of all the sophomores was evident. OFFICERS M. Holty, president: S. Slresenreuter, secre tary, M. Hackenberg, vice-presidentg R. Kilauder, social chairmang J. Bohnen, member-at-large, M. Telling, member-at largeg B. Nelson, social chairmang M. ms, treasurer. - ' 'fl tl . H 'xref-as L 'K auf Fa .....,..... in M st 5 ,---1. I ww , H H, .: A 5:- i -fff X :i' - 13 or Brin.. .v T22 c ts tg Q X 9 K . : , . ' ' - .awww -rt., :- n 'rs -vxr We . .... X., .. Q3 . 1. Q-5E?:E5:,E:5::: '- - 1 Q ta A Row 1: L. Abel, D. Adams, J. Agrimonti, S. Allen, S. Allison, 1. Anderson, M. Ander- son. Row 2: M. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Andrews, S, Arthur, A. AuBu- chon, D. Ayres, T. Az- ,zarello. Row 3: W. Babiar, M Bahlmann, C. Bailey R. Barker, R. Barnett L. Bartolomei. 55 si as YF 1. iw L B Q ,Q My, but lhat's 21 lol of food! . 2? .,.. J., . -wr- Y 4 ,- K, Q W . SWS N Fla . . . . . .7 . 3 . s... s .,, , f 4! i'77if'fM -.v:....-r,.,...., . 20 nf fa! Alfa 'Iliad V U? 6 XE Qff frwuvf' I . , 7' 4 I t -.,...,...,-. V , 4 -wr V? Q .427 2 fi? .5 .afd-cfzdifcwf Wu' ...ef ,,-, ' EH ff? 9 Q-,,,,.,1 gi 5, an . .:.,. ,,,, L X 4 gr X1 3 X l P .3 . FMF' ,...A . ,..,:.: , V . as . lf W .. s - ,., .W 1 1.1 41 fi r - . A.,. , . , 1 'Q ' . . Ee WW -:I V' ' . ,,-, , i252 'V ,-:2z:':1: '.:'fr-., ' ' fwf ' Qi: fjgigix .Q ... 7 .. ,4 M , N s . ........-mf.-i 25539 , 533' 1 i s - F 4 Q jp. ,.,,. . N me Q w X- .rf .4 . , .v 'U 5 . ll fig- .1 Q , ,A,, W - Q, . W, L if li. Sw .K .yeff 4 , Y 8 wa' ,r j Q 51 1 Q- Q 1 if ....:.:y?E':l:,:: l' 'ij o Q vhs. ,nf V -:.:-5,.-f -,1,f.. .f Q ' W , rv ,,fig. s5 ?3g',,..a3ii, 1-2 , ,rw swf..-11 ., .X A 'Q' f. W . Lf' . fn-M... W5 .M.,,z..f 1 ...J .4 QS 4 3 . -. ll 'ff7ffZ'.f S f i ills' 293 EF' ' I . avg? ' ... ,,,.g,.,,.:.g,' -, - - . .....,... Q , rw 'mf - V . W 1'-f' ,4?5.g:-::g , '2'2s:- +' r- . 5 .1 4- . ff' f fm 5 ' fr . .,..- Q f55'E :i- f A 'V inf- - , ,.,, t gr . . Z 155: fs X . 'f .213 i x :g.,5::' ..- pg . ...V - S .... . ..,.,... . --vl- Ex:-::, .vw ef' 1 '31 'W -ips ,A .Ja 5 'B 2. lg I-:: f M . ..., ,.,, I if Q s. 1 I 2 S' l l 56 130- Row l: A. Barulh, R. Bzlsgull, L. Butts, R. Bzunncl. Row 2: D. B0jcc'k, T. Bull, P. Bingznnan, A. Blilflilllilll. Row 3: G. Bl2lllZ1,vD. Blzlkvnmrc, C. Blanc, K. Blzxlvk. Row 4: M. Blevins, S. Boggs, D. Bohllnzxn, J. Bohncn, B. Bojcski, T. Boland. M. Bor- ring. Row 5: A. Bowling, R. Bowman, K. Box, A. Boyru, G. Bovd, li. Brzlfkcn, A. Brnclbury. Row 6: H. Brandt, M. Brctik, Brczinn, YV. Briggs, J. Brinker, R. Br0m'kL'rh0lT, j. Brook. Row 7: M. Brooks, Il Brown, R. Brown, E Brnnvr. B. Blulovvf Cl, Bnhrcr, Al. Cady. Row 8: C. Czllwrt, D Cxlmcron, D. Cznnp hr-ll, A. Carlson, A Carlson, C. Carlson R. Carlson. if Muffin 07'lxL low l: Al. Carmignani ?, Carro D. Castle, . e a, D. Cham hers, J. Charnpley, W Chase. low 2: M. Christ, S Christensen, I.. Chris- ty, P. Clapper, K. Clark, W. Clark, W' Clark. Y 5 . .. my . 'O E 1? 5' low fl: D. Clarke, .l- ' . ,,...ff5j V.-,. ,H W 5:51. Sig Clarke. ,l. Clay. J. Q 51.2. Clery, B. Cochrane, I., . QV:...::':' Q Collins, T. Condon. 5 V if ., ., .f i?'gQHQ ' 35 ..., ... V.. V, 55. ,ow 4: W. Corclin, AI. Cornell, W. Coyle, S. Crabb, E. Cryer, j. Cushing, W. Danforth. ow 5: S. Dashen, D. Davidson, R. DeLair, E. DeWitt, C. Dil- worth, M. Dispensa, K. Dixon. ow 6: D. Donofrie, D. Dorre, B. Dostal, M. Dolson, M. Doly, R. Downs, V. DuKups. rw 7: C. Dyer, K. Ecl- grcn S. Eggert, W. lik- lunfl, D. Elia, C. Ellis, I. Ella. i SOPAOMQOVQS , ,., ,... ,,.. 'i ',2 : . K . ,Q a-i'f .V '1.-. .wa aww, ..T aa f .-., .,, I . Er A . -' - - -... 'i 2.'2ff-' . -V '--:' . .5 .: ': - 1 fi : F an f-- -2' if 1 5 as -li 'gE' :- .-.::,iz5g3 ,V 'EIA 5 :' E: ' X . .. . ,... K . '- Q .... ...,. ...' ' ' . lllg fhwif -.'. ..-.-. fCC3 5 I ' l'i: W Mrs ,631 1 kiwi .fw,, . . Z 'Q l E.:' a . ..: ,. l' ,.... I i f f ' E .,... -.--.. ' Q ,X we -' 3 n' '- l f ..i V if m 1i'f'f 3 , .9 4 , ,i.:s,. 1 ,gv l I M , 5 5' is L' 'ff' ' it ..', 5 WI K ... gl C . -',, . 3 ' gk , '- ' v- 'W Q . .., Q N V ,--..-. ' .,.,.- 1 I :':. 2 ff- W , ' ': ':' I ' ' H ' ...,.. C V w53A.,:.,YH. if if MX, V, ,... .,.., .Q ,V I -lltl 5 ' I ,,.,. ggi ,.w!gj.kg.m. +3 if 5 M :.l, .-, V ,V A ,, V A ' V: j ' 3' ' fl' lf il - . fi .1 '5 fi Q l V W, if ' Qs K 57 K if 6 A imagiw arm ':'-::':f-3 L ww. , .2-if 2 . 55 ZV V V .Z .V K .-nf . QS iigli V gf? J ,. K :: ' ,,:2Effi.3iI Ri ..'..:- H .rkr f 5 - . , ...M . ...B -:Si Go, Team, Go! . , WET' -' 413.9- if . rf , .. . , VV -- I V Vg V f .1 , :IJ gk A .gf . :V J km .,. VII. . . N. . f. . uv if yi ' -' 'V - x wwf- I V - jifgg? A . 5. ' - ' li 7 J ' 2:55 :3 iz. . ZS'.E'... . 3fif5ffs??5i,. V .. , , ,V.,, ' . ' 2.55 K .. -2-:: .Si ii' E ..... I 'vn' 42 W 1' J l E. K as 'M .f xx 1 ff Q . ,.... , WWW J 'M' r 1 I 1 f ,I R if .isp 'M 2. . .JM X ,,., 4 xg 1? ,. , F X, 5 1 , . Row l: R. Fnnnctt, M l'.Ilg0Hl2ll'df, IJ. Frf, P l'1u'lu'son. Row 2: Il. Fulcr, R l'1YC!'lillC. B. lfavicr, R Fcllcr. Row 3: M. Fcndcr, C Fenner, D. Fields, G. Finch. Row -1: B. Fitlgcmld, C. lflcisch, N. Flaming, R. Flctflxcr, VI. Flynn, F. Forthhoffcr, B. Fox. Row 5: VV. Fraser, P. FI'2lIiC1', Lou Frcdcr- icksnn fllCiE'2lSCdj, V. lfridrich. VI. Furlong. ID. fQ2lHZljlll!'C, D. Gurd- inc-r. fx .lf R ' Row fi: R. Gcnsmhorvck, G. Gilwczlsv, G. Gmos- cr, M. Corisch, M. Greco, IJ. Grccu, C. Grcgnry. ?' hi V. xliliff' V .. ' kmv 71 11. Griihth, 1. V323 Griililhs. l.. fQl'USSL'llD, ig 'K ' M. Grnssv. D. Grotv. V E -A I.. Hzlack, M. Huckvll- . .FZ-' J 5:22 VE lwrfl- V , '.,., V:-V:VVAVV,.. AHV: I V55 ,,.. , ,. .. V Qui-,jqlf k k 7 A i Vu' .. .1 N Z 315. - I ' 1 .. H ' ' V 1 V, ' ig, gjr'g'g- V . VM Row 8: M. Hzlcnscl, B. . 1 ... ., 55.-I ' Hagan, VI. Hagan, R. ffl., A. . V fl 1'5 SF: . 'Z M Hain, I . llzlldcrsqn, F. Kms? 2-HMQR' B' Hamm' , '--- K .. . 2. E-:Ziff - ,' ---': F K Q A 71 my f ,, ,, - ff .g .2 C - V..V.fi,0.V?mZ2V .. . . . . .. . 58! . .F .. . ,.... I I . A' ll ff A ,iffv-P f 6'6 w 'V R f , . , Lf, ' ,-.ey fs? -6 tbaggfdouaiglq CWYM Lfbw- 093144 L54 H44 J f-fegufaf I if 7 J f' ,V K Dy iffflv H Nfxil ff M 50.4 OVVIOVGS L , Row 1: D. Hartman, C :. Af . A ., k I , ' 'V fg. Harvey, D. Hascek, P xg ' I' Q ju A ,hi 'W ,i 1 ii: ,Q - . Hastings, 5- Haven- M . A U 'WE 3 M .f',.f -. f . . ..QQ - - ' J .. -sf -. Q ,. ww- ---Ps'. 1 ww Haus' W' Helm' f i s W , W E k A Q K .. ...,,- 35595555 . E - -x- E..- ..,.:,.,,.:, . , E . V sw 'I 'F A A A in ' si .. sas Row 2: R. Henry, C 53 m 'gJ ' W W, 4 ,,,. . - '36 Hillstrom, J. Hilton, f-v 'wi -3 g 'J ' - QI Y J.H1avafek,K. Hobbs, -. - il it gg S. Hobcrman, S. Hof- 'W A ' s. I 5 - 52.1 a 'W' -L is? bauer. yi W ' A A -Aga l' f'-- 1 W i ,-fa ?-2'-531 K 6 .. . ... ,ig JI ,Zum .,.., Q V if -. V,?3-:mga swiss.. we fy:-.wif . .a..:.EgZ.,l 57' 155- f M ffssffs f P , - ,-. 1 Q--:NH ,.. ' Row 3: R. Hoity, J W in ,.,, ui - - I 'ia' Holub, N. Holz, j 1 225. . - 'I - ss -' i Hopper, B. Houk, D - ' -'3 ' 54 ' J' Z ..- 'N .iii Wg' Hughes, J- Hughes- ,-ig - -' . . ,.., . 'f 3. . K ., is . ,.,.., 1 ss, .- - ..., IF- H N A X E A . . A, JI barbs: E 4 J y s i 'A' '-'f- - if J if V .. j:'.x' . .v: Row 4: J. Hughes, G ,. -'f 'i? ., . '11 ..:- ' : i: -:f--'- Hulka, D. Hunt, VV F-My - ' if 1.l5 :': it A A Jaeger, G- Jardis, C i -Sh 'H -H ,sf ' - 11..:,E?g..: .,..,.,. V Jatflak, K. Jensen- .221 ' ,. , Q ZW- --,E :N --.ms :.::'-sf.. V 91 J ' 'f.:...- - ' fr-.,... H , , X A A ss M' - ' Row 5: C. Johnson, R - A' gg-J 3555 V H. Jones, P. Jones, T Q- 'vs -M-g..f 21.-:f E' 1 s . longs' S' Kahne' is ww if ' J i ' 3 ss. . fs ' .P ., E3 s -.H iFgm TmNV5?5ii ' 4 - H QLJQQX t H L5 .Z- I .... : ll Row G: V. Kayser, J. , 5 -R A' Kcc, R. Kcil, M. Kel- .I 55- Q . -Q., .,... . lum, J. Kenig, T. Ken- ' ' 23, 5 7 A R ' ncdy, J. Kennerlcy. . A :5 .. s A ig ,jg ' , .-...E ..,. , E Mg: .. . 1 V W... sm :A-Zed., b . . -v'-v5- fi.: A L, 1- i ' V 4 F' s f A qi? f T , N525 . ffi ff f I 1 Row 7: P. Kessler, R. . . Kilander, F. Kilianek 4 , A . 'ffm 5 W 6. 5 - ff J. King, B. Kinney, M f. -: I 4 Q I . 4 5 3- 5 355 K H. Kinsey, B. Kiei Vlln , A .ig 1 -5 ' ssff-.lf . . '3 5 gszww-v::. ..zf:-2.i:.gs D 1 Q-ai. K f '-' gn.: x - - M fm ' ' :.::-:EEE .. .-,.,, -1 , 4 U A uuul A .'7.:,. A JF. AV., V.. T3,.-W.. . . . msg-gigggi. it 59 ok ul that lollip 1 www h 'FK I 'sw . 'F 5' gg W xy. is ' 53 I 4.5. i Z :E 2: Q ' I fz.g5-.:ss1.g:f:j5 ii . f f ','.: .51 . gf .:: iifi ': ' -.,-. .-,.- ., , 'E X I, ww -:i' Wi' . . 1 af . A: f ,E W .:,, h2 . ,,Qk ,,..? . Q H 1 Q 05' : Is-1 A . .hx V 3 - .,..4nm.g 1-. 1 EER -I ?'w .Wm .. V '-01521. .. .XP S I '-'- 2 ' 'him WS! ,.,.,., .A.. : :-sag..-:5.g:5:,,g. ... :. li If , sf gf.. X 'Q Q 2 W W , Q? I Il ....,..., I v' I f , I ' 5 -. 5' ' f ffzf . , s5Z.l,--2 , i x ROW li A- Klmhlc' M -P QQ K Roth. ,I. Kowul, W. . qv . s, x ' ' 533352. was K gl, Lg w pmpp :E.:.:i. . cm 4 . .N 1 f , . .ff f gb '25, Sh 1 a ' 65 .a 7: f . fl . Row 2: C. Kmllcllrrl, IJ. f j i: Qf Krullvlml, A. Krch- ix ' R If lm-1. n. K.-it-gms. -f f ,X W x . E . 5 5513 Cru, IL. KIIIIISIIIIIII. ' H: T I. . Row 4: I', KIIXIJICIZI, F. .F 5,1 Kwton, H. I.z1cIyn, S. 5 I.z1ngc', A. I.z1rson, S. fwww I.zn's0n. I.. I.z1ws. 5551? 5 4 . fi? 3 . ,. Run' 5: CL. I.1lUIl2lll, -I. ,I I l.cuII1:nn, R. I.clI', l.. gl V- 4 ,,,.,u,,.. ' - I.Cf.fZlIlIil', IJ. Imsmllil-x', i n L t I QQ ll. I.L'wis. M. I.1-wis. .,.. ' ' 'Y 'Ki gig? 1 ,.,. x , . L fy I' ' K Row li: S. I.c-wis, j. Q.. 6 I.ilc-k, S. I.incIm-r, ll. XV' Vg I.ink, K. I.UwL'. M l.umlinglcm,C1. I.uv1ltkc. ni ,iv 3 S. I' I sm is Row 7: NI. I.uhn, A A ,:5gQ.,: : lNIz1L'kin-wiflx, S. Mm .b . , S kin-wich, I.. Muly, B .J . .., ji ' ' Munn, l'. Mzn'c'h1'tri I I .K Ji If S. Murqusxnlt. Nw-f Eh. ' ffff 5E1I.fI ' I Ii ix ,. . . I J fy... S, .jig fx Q . E J: 2 P4 .-.,.. .. . R Z 4 . gm . ' . Row H: S. Mzlrsll, K gsm A: .if Nlzlrsifk, I.. Marlin M. Mason, G. Mnvon ' N I. Mays, G. ML'Alpin 4 . K9 .IHQQM I V Ii . ,,. D SWL 60 Row II: I . Krohn, F. Krlylowski, G. Kuc- Row l: J. McAlpin, S McBride, M. McClure R. MCCOnagh, H. Ml'- Gurren, 1. McHugh E. Mcilntyrc. f? ,fmwi .E '-,- M ff . ?. Q .W3 OPAOMQOVQS I .:.: ax - . . E- ,Z w If ..., I I ..-. , II -: I .V -MI I .. , IIII.. I :E I Ii I .I I.I .III .I I II:I 3 2-,I r . . gli, em-M, .wvm x ..,-4-5. Q r HNF' ' 9 ,ni . S., . mf xr-W. '41, ' fn riff 1 ss 3 lv? . ' 2: ,U sis- I . .em 'JJ fw R A, Row 22 B. McKenzie, K V 531 Qi ,::. .,., if-1:51 -A Mr-Murray, D. Mel- I fig ' rw ' E 511 'ff 5 Q ni. land, S. Meredith, C. ' 'EEEI QM, Meyer, J. Michell, K. 2. ? 55,1 '2- bw--' 12 , Middvur. .. . .-if. n ' ' . L 5555 ' I QQ A VIII. 4 2' 'Q' H ,, V, .... z ' ll fi M - . . -. li' .-,, '2' I 1 Row 3. Mikiw, S ,I .. A A Miles, J. Miller, T ' S W- 'IjI' - Miller, ll. Minco, M. Q '-1 I- I. Miuelbushcr, H. Mocl- ler. gig' :ii A ' ....,.. : :,g.. ' ' 2-.... II l l Row 4: N, Mollcnhauer, rw-. ,::gII.I II 2 I :I5I, I ,. :jj I -I'j 'I P. Molzuhn, R. Moore- , ' 1 house, G. Morris, II '. .,.,..-.- 1 Qlll f Mortimer, T. Motllow, 1 ' ,WI Ij,: ' TQ? li IIIWMIII If - ' ',.,i. I I J. Munn. W, W ,I I .5 . .3 ,...: 4 ., -, Lggmbg .if I , I . I I IIIIIIIII - . if f R if .1 v R Ig gi f ,, R , .kiwg .5 - ai Row 5: M. Munsell, II I ,N I 1' Muranko, j. Murphy J. Murphy, R. Mur phy, W. Murphy, H Myers. Row 6: J. Namtzu, A. Nutkowski, B. Nelson, V. Nelson, C, Ncsscl, L. Niemzrnn, M. Nile. low 7: II. Nordst M. Norman, R. No R. Nu cnt D. Nu g , , J. Ofllllg, G. Oest- IIIZIHII P-I - I ,.,. ,. I .sf:': -'--- - ' ' 'H R fnfl fs- ..- I. Ig .V N . 41' sf if W 1 E E, 1' f ' ,gif . I: 5' -l.v,,a.,l-sw . I IIN-aaa-,,,f4,f - V Y ep s an u It It 42 , ww , w'1A l.'f'ffK. .mg 7 z E. E- W 7 J V - f Q' 45 ici X M an s QUQ4 il 2 M ' Iv? 'S Fi 8 Q A f .- . . .,.. 1 . v , '- ., ' . P ? ': Hi :U Row 1- K ofcn 1 ' -,-,, ,-', -' ,-N: . ...L ... 'I Iiink il will winr I ofrw L 657 - Q 9 mf. CDHLQ ,fm M L 7? A 'L A, 1' git-ALOLCPAD ' - M' , P . , G vw Q,IWv1U QU ? .Q 2.5 ' ':- Q -f -www' Dim, Ck? 1 ' ' V I'...s I I f -.:-- :'- . W '54 'ff 1:1 f ...E fl 5 ' '- s ,,,,A, I rf . , My . ...A.. . .,,.. W... . s '-V-V W 1 I-ff I f 1.Q,,' E -.,, I . . if ... ' ' ' 'Z - M... iw. . I .,A.,, I E ' in vA..- Q 1: - - EL A. A555 . FP? I l ' ' ffszifg 3::f'i f ggi 'fihkifif If ifwl ,IPM ff' 'A' .ff ff?iiiI.2?25fi.Qf ,.,, .... . .. E: , I 1 -E -,,v- .,. .,. .,.. K v I I I . U ki A . . ...af mg. :Li ':-'- - -Q- fr -'Q-1 . J: '1' -- L55' 32 f. LTV ,Q E ...f Wil V 'Q' tg?-1 4 f i iu- f JJ . . if , QEMHQFI.: s- kxkswmr -1-'Wi' 'fr , . ? 1 :35 21 2 Xi. f-F V... . NT s ' - . K I I 3 : 2 Jfb' gf. mf' ffm M .K 1. , Y .. f' L af Y 'R ,il ,X A-ff P:-. WF I EZ' ' W L31 .45 , lv ..vv.,AA K f gl 3 1 Igaiffif ..: if .2 '55 - - - r . 1- W, 6 1-A- I .I .I -V l-1-1 if ' ,. :E .. . . ' . V H .E-ESQ.. Q 1 L 42 I. , 7 . I - . I .E :AA.: I : ',M V 15, . I Q ' '3 -':-1-- 1 .Zz .: ':- - : ' - . -..', iff -, :.:-.:', : , s '- A :SIE?Ef5 ' i ..Q' ' A: ..:.V '.. j A . ' ' ' Wi . : . A I . f .li -.'-. -' 4 2 , 62 ' Q - .'::.' -' as ' ' v . ' in M. if 'sp-if 5' . 'M UI i x cr , NV. 0' M :1 I Ivy , MM bfi I ':'::' ' M W Mm' R. Osborn. Row 2: K. Ostruni. WV. Puck, G. Parker, L. Parrish. Row 3: R, R. D Pzisqnini, . Iefk A. Pc-Iikan. Q Q I OLCLTMJ I ,WV ' Row 4: F. Pcnncllc, W. Rr Pcrk, IJ. Pctcrs, P. l'i'Il'I'S0lI, T, Pctvrson, K. I'iL-let, If. Pilster. Plctting, J. Plowmzin I. Poor, N. Price, C. Pruc'Iizi, D. Pructt. Row li: C. Prysny, R I Pulliznn, L. Iunlcncy j. Purdy, KI. Quinn: XV, Rzirilic, K. Rzithkv. Row 7: S. Rzitkowski, E Ruiif, J. Rott:-rer, ,I Rcynolds. W. Rcyn olds, HI. Rf'1ck,S Rirhcrl, Row 8: C. Rilrliiv, YV Roberts, L. Robertson I.. Robinson, L. Roc rig, N. Rocrig, H Rogers. iw 5: I. Pinzino, D. .nw 1: Ii. Roskopf, S Rubin, J. Rupp, I' Rusch, 'l'. Rusthovcn R. Samuel, IJ. Suxcn Low 2: IN. Scluilfcr, M Sch:-rrf L. Sfhlupp, K Schnzirc, G. Sfhilclic mann, S. Scliilcsslcr J. Scars. low 3: AI. Svchu, B. Svul VV. Scxton, R. Shafts J. Shuldu, Sichtzl C. Skccls. low 4: V. Slanc, Smith, D. Smith, .. Smith, '1'. Smithson, I . Smrz, j. Spccr. YE- AEP' 235:11 E is Q 2 Qui' YE a A l '- '-9:15331 .... . f ,I 3 .. at SW' ig - J a . f R31 .riff Q.. fi OPAOVVIOVGS ww' I' -ui. Q Q, , ....: ik 255 , . V .5 ! if TEE I, ..... .. , 0 .5 W X 'infix S I ff I 'I xl? Q E- I ' '.-., . M X ' -4 V x i 7, A X 'J Xi v 1 1 V .,., A0 4 i I . . ar i ,,' SIL ns, R. 2- ' L .fy , ', 6- 'Q-'Q B. cckcr, YV. ': K . ., , . , 5 Q 797. - -gg C I In ir' .52 mf- Q' -. K if 1 . ., -- A. , . - . A .i ..... . . Q in H. gi , Eg 'S y 3 .11 lg.. ...,., I if :.- .. - - - I H - . ., X . .g 'M f x A . -11 'U i' ':1E: ': K 2 , ..., -' K ..,-,.z:'.z:, -:fi . ... M .'?- ' 7 ! 9 ,gi m g il A J., -fx, SM V. Q ,Mg , ,.,, . , . ., . A I gk ' Lnw G: . tr. 11, S. A Strcscnrcutcr, R. . I f - bodzl, H. Swern, L. if , -F , . , Szrlpkowski, G. Slylll- . YQ?-I N.. bling Q5-a:-S. -f' .5. 5. -'M' if ski, P. Tzllzirck. ,KA , i v: ' 'I a Q B ' iw N ,.,, , -'-' V .523 if . M ' ,fr J' f E i i l A jj M N ,ow 7: C. Tnllcnt, T. 'V r Talley, ,I. VIRZIIHZIILIHZIS, ...,... . -I,--A- gg tj M, Taylor, T. Tclzm- I. Zyl -, 2:1 5: ,if der, M. Telling, M. . H Teskc. Z E: 7 E- :Z 3 .1 2 .Za 7. X :Ei 5, -- QM if -r-f fl f in cf A - ' ' .,..,... RW' 'Q P' R wa... . . Q 62 ,i if SoPAomores M X X' nf Q 'A Ei .:..: , A: ' Iiiifx Y H .A . V . 1 ::,., .,,. , . . ,...,. - V-,-,- -. -.-' ff .. V ' , A T ' . a---i JE : 5. I f ' vb K . - 2,. ' 7 H3 A, ', .W H 1 . i.ha T a.aa 5 ,.,. ..,.. ll.: IS Q: I .. .:.. - ..N. 'El ,.,. I 2 T V QM .: ' Q ' ' if ,... L ..., rw 5 gg, s Q.. I in , :.,,. M 'T if 1 lvbu if ...au , ..i, 1- 1 .gi ,.,. P T Q . - I gg, K3 '1- ' ,IS 5. 'FW IVIZ: Z 'xiii-3. . G 1 ','-,. :,, 1 A' w -.:,'P. A,.. 5 A -P' F i 5 in ,, Q 1 , . :1'.,, 2 . .T W -1i- ' : ,,-, t In ,QABH -:-: lj IQI- t H S , EF . .-. 'f . ---AV ,.,-- Wk A ' 'A ' ' ' Qlu . 3 ' qt ,.,,,,,....a .:V .. ,.-V . + T ' ' . ..... f 1 if A 'I 'Q-'q'A Q 64 Row I: M. Tater, N Thielc, l'. Tlionias, ,I Thomson, ml. Timson S, Tinison. C. Trep l0WV. Xxl T Row 2j A. T' - non, R Ulsh 'ery I .seein l Valdr 1. ' i P1 l l , .-,W ,fi ,f 4 I ir L X ll F, Af J li' ,AV ' lgow fl: V. Vaughan, . S I. Vavra, S. VllTfFIll, '. Van Hocgardcn, j. Voglcr, M. Wagner, K. Mfahlstroni. 'K w 4: AI. Waiting, T. 'albcrg, S. Walker, QI. Ware, Wasko, I.. Waters, G. Watson. Row 5: C. Nvayne, W. Weaver, I.. Wagner, T. WL-sman, G. West, il. Xvctlaufcr, K. Wctta. Row li: P. Whilnall, C. Whitney, M. Williams, B. Vvilliamson, I.. Wil- lis, M. lvordswortli, E, Works. Row 7: j. Wright, R. YVright, I.. xVLlllglllCl'k, R. Zalke, B. Zapatka, B. Zaman, M. Heinis. ...MV Cfass O 796 FRESHMAN CLASS GOVERNING BOARD I.. Mahin, social chairmang XV. Lindsay, social chairmang P. Hamhrick, chairmang D. iVil- son, treasurerg B. Corta, vice-chairmang CI. Percival, secretary. E The freshman class started high school off with a hang-and hard work. Initiation gave way Freshman Wfork Da , and, des ite th ' ' d y p e rain, raise money for their treasury. 'The Giant, won morable Mention in the I-Ioniecomi ,y have started a new freshman tradition. 531 E-Ei -Ir ? 2 - ' ' V iii .Q , .E ,.,. i .V 2 , it En ' . 1 ., , V ,. ' it 'awp f t 3 ,,yf'? ' V: VQQI X xg: J ...,. .iw A H' Q if ,fffi E I -mm Qiiiiii .... '..,- . 4 ':.: Q, v -..-,. . it 4 I . I ff ,,.,. ., ' ' 2 2.52-Q -+3513 '.., . ? X4 Y ,iz 3 as .armies J 1. . I 1 fl: A-. 'L'Nw - ' . it :i i - 'Il : W as ci f W .gli ..... . t a 65 ng parade. Decorating the goal posts at the York game ...f-0'4 Ma Q E 'Q if 593' 2 t':t ii .- 'ff iw Row 1: T. Abernathy C, Alinder, 'I'. Allen G. Allison, I.. Allison P. Allman, S. Andcl Row 2: YV. Andersen, I.. Anderson, R. Ander- son, Anderson, D. Angcrnizxn, P. Annen S. Arnold. Row fl: S. Arrington, J. Ash, I.. Atkinson, ll, Bachman, B. Backer. M. Bakalik. v Row 1: P. Bakkcn, A. Barnaflr, M. Bartle- son, Bassuk, D. Bean, K. Bennett, J. Bcwcrsdorf. Row 2: B. Beyer, A. Blake, R. Blaney, L. Blasknvich, C. Boerg- erhofl, B. Boite, B, Bomson. Row 3: R. Bond, K. Boranian. K. Boston, N. B0lllSClll, K. Boyce, G. Boyd, S. Boyer. Row 4: M. Broome, R. Browne, J. Bujan, C. Bunch, P. Burns, A. Burt, Ii. Busch. Row 5: L, Busch, R Bycrly, j. Callvtinc, D Campbell, C. Carney, T. Cassidy, C. Catlin Row li: B. Ccjka, E Chnflcc, J. Chase, S. Chcrncy, P. Chilslrom, P. Christ, D. Chris lianscn. Row 7: C. Clark, J Clark, I.. Clarke, M Codclington, A. Cnkin- is, D, Crawford, I.. Crcmicux. V65 144271 Jw. , :. :- - .:.-'-2:.::eq5:F5:gsE5s532. , W-Q ., zg.-::g'.g.,m:.e .Q -: ..,. g , W 1:55.-.Q X. Q' ii Q m I 51 Q l- E P . Wi g ark QS H2 + ,r ami ,ix P x WS: 1: if Q, 5 is i W' we M - 1'2- M . fi iii . . ' ' :gz-1: :...w- 1 1233 , ' ' Mwww' .sem - i W 7 eg in if E fi. -'.. 1 . M y Q 3 -if .J 1 Kuff 4 --.1-'- gg 1,3122 9 :Zi : Q. -. 5542Q2:: 'f:?f: 1 ww FY A F gig, Y' K -E, f -i'f1. I ' 'Pgi . 2. 3 , ab Ryiiii ii a Y - -'-' ik. fi :1 66 .... 5 ' ' 3 1 -if . Q fi . . . ,..,., J. . x 'X 1 'Q 3- 2 ' ' SLEEQEE rg, ..... ..:4 - ,-i. .E . .E A, W 4 3. . e. Lg., x,f1.,,M, if f .F . WY - W pw , X 5 so 5 rf , 4. W, l S.. -z f---.5 ' 12. f A :-di v! -. 1 . .,.. - ijfhiisiiiag , Hr 4, - ' r , args' , w l IIPPS C lllfh 1 GSE in R12 IIPI - f 4 4 ., v ' ' -'- - ROW 2: T' fillllwv R' .xW,1'UlllC0ll- Nou cam mln il! 3 2 D ll I 'Q A S .Fr ,... Mg.: fr ,,,, At 3A S4 .... .... . .... 9 ...... Z QQ!! fi, 559.535 3 ' if ' f 3' Aff? 5 P 1 L ' . J , Hifi M215 ...Q 'f- n f? WR M--ff . 1... i 4 QR .... fsi ya Q. A,V.,QEEE i ky 2 4 .S ,MM ...., .,., Q. A af . 1. ., .WE K ...W Rffiflf' 'S . , 'A-' , ,. . Bm Sf 5 v:-. ,. 5,-3 7 ,l-,.. Q N, dw 'W X A as ., .. . .: swf ag , ::'A.- ' .,..,f . Q if 52 ra i gg m5'f. ' x iz as LA' lr Y' 59 .. 5,5 - f R 2A' ' nrr, . llzxvn YV. 1,INX'S0ll. .- ....., L ' 55.25 A I ' .,., Q. 255 f:, ..E.15'Ef ff V z. . ' :E . SUD, Row 3: ll. llczln, XY. DL-am. S, Ilc1lz1c1'dn-- u1z1l'c'kc'I', B. llvkv, I.. llmnvtcr. ...Z zvzl .. A mum 3 K V ms, . . '1 1 1g.f33'j1' .',. Q .Q affix. .ggi g 'Q ig SFS! 1 ' 1255 5 . wi . J? rg 15335 Ji 9 R.41.m.fQffQf.fff.f. . iw f! 'WQjM R , It - 2232355 ' Y s:-:'-3 n ix V. . 3 . 3' f iw? .f 3 5 f . N f ' AS. ' 'N gf .R . ., 3 1 D .KA E af s f, -Q. 'E rf Y 'f I .. y. Q M3 -qm- f 1, I 'rZ::gZf?j3'f. . I -' - ..1:n E52Er5:'igf'-fall: V V Row -1: W. llrpncr, H Dali, I.. Dcthloff, R l,iK'lSthNL'iIL'I', 'l', Dull W. Ilonzxlo, N. 130110 fric. Row 5: sl. clcR0ss0t, R l,lkiH4'l', G, IJIRCIICIQ li Ill'L'iNl'l', R. Dufflxzxl- vnu, P.Dllh1l,fQ.l1llll- ning. Row li: l'. lylllklllllll, K. llwyvr. 'IQ Iilxcrl, li. Ingo, C.. lzggm-rt, S. lilliull, C. Iillisun. Row 7: R. lirlmn, AI. Ifllllllllllll. CI. liriksun. l'. l'.l'Illk'I, IL. l'.51ll'0Xl', .L Ifzulv, KL. Ifzwlnnkc-s. Rnw 8: II. I 1l1'l'l'Il. K. lfcilm-r, W. l'11'l'l1l'2lll, A. Ifcrrcri. K. Fishi- ncr, .l. lfivlscll, G. I iSI'Ill'l'. 9 V25 M4214 Row I: B. Fisher, J. Fitzgerald, M. Fitz- patrick, J. Fleishman, K. Ford, J. Foskelt, M. Fraser. Row 2: L. Fredrickson, R. Frohm, D. Fuller, K. Gallagher, R. Gal- liano, L. Gallt, J. Gardiner. Row 3: D. Gary, D. Gccn, J. Gcnc, D. Gcntiluomo, H. Ger- dcs, M. German, W. Gibson. Row 4: H. Giovanoni, P. Gosmann, E. Gott- srhalk, V. Graham, B. Gray, J. Grigas, P. Grimm. 4 Q 5 B P 7 ,. : L ':l: . . J -:.: :.. .,. - R -- , 2 ' i s 4 ..-.. 1 ., f-: f . 1 1 'nw' f i f Q VV , -J' if iiggififililg -gwww m ,.,Q.,,qw?l , ,, ,.,. ' , Row 5: S. Grosvenor, J. K. Gutzmer R. Haar- -- ow . Hagan Hagelin. Grove, B. Gustafson, 1 1 . J ' , J .s 'im 3, Row 6: L. Haines, S. Hall, P. Hahmbrickil. if Hanley, J. ansen, . , b iff, Hanson, J. Hanson. ., MQ f ifv if lr .aff Row 7: A. Harding, C. I I ff: Harris, E. Harry,- B. Harcung, W. Hartung, J. Harvey, P. Hcdgc. -err ff Biff. sam am 3 ,,,,. .,,....,. M y f 5 ar Q Jw T... gk ii N 35 M.. ' 1 . . , sg. W s, , . 5. .:.i- . 5 va. wi it , If Q, E -, ,E hu K iv . , . . . 'QM' H Q ,QQ .... . .a' I HM Jaw JW j . ie iw' ' 'X 'Bo . . .... ,ix 3 4 V- s... - Q-1... Q, R : K ....g,. '. f 52.2 I ss 4 via mf . 52 -1 rf L U gf, .- A 1 .fs ,...:..5--: ,. ,,,, .I I ,A .- . ,5 EEE: ' .. .::. . I+.. 1 fs: if R YH 4 asf Ll law? Ji i' .S ,. ,f 5 is . ., . . - ' 1 L :iz I ' . ,,.ss . 4 ..,::..52.fs2i': Q, - 1:2 fa , ae, . . .s ss: .: f ss N f E . Q ww ..... -. .. iw' N5 ..-. fi ': .......... .i 0 is 7 ' ' 5f.sEa:..... . W :.S- 2 f-:: :. .. , 2 Sv ,.,,., Q ,,,,,..: J. , if , g.. Wg: 'Zu was sf f f- jg as 28,19 Q 2 :,: I Q -. J... . - fg 1 .v 5 . J S Q if nl, E Q ,... . iw fi rf.. AZ i:' ': , if if ,,.f , ., A LK :ai .f,. : ' V' BN -' :ag .... 4 .- gli A 232 W 'sq J CQYQWSRSKQQQJ5. Us M if ws A .ar ' DK W ,, X W :ft K 4? 5 5,3 1 .., 5 X X Q Us . . ga ik I .'- : 3 Q.. j ' .f S : 2. I 1 - 1 . .,.' 1 ..r,22- V ' . '.:': Q., ,V,,V,VL 1-. l V '1,', 1 - I ' 'V ' f fi - if '-I 'H law Q ' K k Q ' ' ,,- E . a Q - . , :V Ai I ww' 1 :Q . .few-44 . J, .- , ' .5 1 'af 'f 32 .... . 2.-.pn J... - E . ' A? A: I ,. Q: V . uv EE .R Y gif? 4... . 6 'WK jg?-' --,l , XR . QT as ii J Va 'Q If 2. . X K W , 4 ri 3 iii fQpg W- i ' I 7 -fi. M, , Row 2: A. Hcnkcl, B. Hcrccg, R. Hoffman, Row 1: R. Hccfner, P. I-ledge, R. Helm, N. Henderson. H. Hofmann. 2 ww T , 1 ,A Q3 11?-154 -i -.iii : ...JS . -A'mfQ.- ' - -- - ,, ROW 3: V. Hollzlnsky, '75 . .,,. . . M. Homann, G. Hoo- - Eff ver, D. Hough, I., : jf Y -: - . Howell. I'-E . Q? I ' ......... 1 1: .,.- ' . 3' ' 11' ,M W mgff2r :Z: ' f 'Q555:-1' W- .. F - W 'f i I Q A g W .. -ww qi- .EE -www Q52 - 3 .,... o X? ff LQ 2 A Q . l an 522:22 :. -SS .ga . 1 A3 K' ,af , ,.,. . - . 4 ,,.. JN , ---- - .... . . 4' ' kz i . l i l ,.:?ff2'H -1- ....- UW if XY , ii.: ' -vis:-:ga : i i: izaid 3 . .. x A W' ' 33l'.k...ug,'ffgV!.,, Iwi. X A. .il . .F V J, 4 I. o :,::- ,.-:r-W: W , . 4 . :Y .-.,- N. 4 as lx.. H? , In I' 4 f' 'Z' r' ' ff I., .ug .,., .M .,.. ,.,. ' 'Q' ' Q , 2 I :LA pi ,fl ,.,- . ' .. . 5, -. , J 5-ifvbg - I Ziff? i . I 2.-2-sz: : E' : ff if 3.3: by I , , -Q, Q, , 1:Q:'ffE. -3? ,ls Q. X' 4 I 1 .,.,., M, , ..., , My AKH it X 8- 1 Riggs Q ,,',,., . 5 dr, , C41 5. x il: M if h -.-.-. . .... . ..W I 3. - xi, ., iii-:.kE :, , , ' Slif- W a Q 33? .sf I X Q Q K ,S D5 .1 . sbimw as ' 6 5 M , 1' ... Q sr A u. , if : . A ' . . X 5 S Y . V Q vl1llC2lIJUllIItllllg cncrgy of youth! Row 4: ,I. liillllllll, R llubcrl, S, Hudson Ll. Hunter, S. llurll M. Husch. -I. llyncs. Row 5: 'l'. llzuk, G jams, jzlspur, B johns, j. hlolmsvn, P -IUIIIISOII, G. jolmston Row ll: N. ,Illt'l'lxl', G. ul uni kur. ll. nl u rilzkzl I.. llusruml, C. Kzmij klllll, j. Kzxrvl, G. Kzlrls. Row 7: l'. Kill1lllNky', B. Kccl, J. Kcllcr, S. Kcllcr, C. Kclly, ll. Kern, j. Kcycs. Row 8: H. Kirizm. I.. Klickax, R. Klilkzl, 'l'. Klug. J. Kncrht, J. Knight, I.. Knippvn- bcrg. Row I: I.. Kobcrstein, A, Kolur, K. Kiiflfllgll, B. Kortu, B. Kosch, C. Koubck, I.. Kramer. Row 2: KI. Krchbiel, VV. Krumh, II. Kuchl, 'I'. Kun-hl, R. Labcr, R. I.z1m0n, G. I,zmphCz1r. Row 3: M. Larsen, M. I.:xrt1, ll. I.Z1Yi'l'y, S. I.cbcLk, ll. Lcbcdu, I.cdL'suul, 'l'. LCC. Row 4: R, I.chmzmn, 'l'. 1.1-mlox, S, Leonard, M. Lcppcr, A. Leto, W. I.ixuls:xy, D. Lions. Row 5: K. Lislzlk. E. Logslon, j. Luncy, YV. Lovin, N. Lukuns, li. Mzldlonald, I.. Muhin. Row G: KI. Nfilfklflfld, KI. Martin, I.. Martinscn, R. McAlpin, M. Mf- Clcish, j. McMillan, C. Mcims. Row 7: 'I'. Mcndius, M Mero, R. Mertz, M Nlcskuuskzis, R. Meyer, W. Mcycr, K. Micrimtkc. V25 Vlflelfl 'X .. . . K E I E H ...V-I.. I Q- Kg We in 1 iv if I A .L I 4 79315 If I ,f .. .:... Zag f EW V ' - '. .:,...:5g5.g- I -1 V . 5 , 3 2 f .- 5.5 2 Aim. ' ' . !:g.k. saziggssa a w ' 1155? W. I I 1 . We .. my wx. z I Li' .iw-1 wvsgiuwwsw I ..ww2, Jr? V i ' ' 5? Q H54 W . . W as Wg 'fa 51 4. . 12-52 366 HF lbs. if S gm Q-if 3 Xu. . 12.. - .X-409. me y K ww V .5 g f, 1. J .3:.'.r.f:- -.... 22- Q. ....: . .lI..... . 41 Q W' Q 'W' , .3 Q .f .. i.. - f? 1 ff l ,J . I Q F ff .fff f ' SSB? . A i - N A Q ' 'HQ- 2 Q ' fx HQ? 3' w W . X ...Q L. x.,. 3 ' 'lggj .I in gif, A I . Q.: I . ., 1'-' Kie v. .1 : .fb E , f ? E . . I : ' . :' ' pil? ,T ' A4 ' A .fi I . ... X. Z. .. 9' ,gs 1 .L Y IRVII .:'e.1..L H' ....... .,.s..., . E f.. . A S 4 Q' K ii.. KV. Q. 5 : . R. ' I M . I .51 . sfff I M 'Q f T' if mg 5 ...,., sf fm 'ff I I 6 F3 Q? 'V 3 If . 70 .. . Xi fi':-.gear-fs: :pg Q '05 Q. xi ,Q Q Q, If I 3,145 sg 9 4 T Q35 se .Am ....,.,.w b .Ref I .x-453 3 M I 1 ,,.g. ' if' gg .,, - .... ,gg 5 . . Row l: R. Nlikcl, S, Mikvlw. M. Millznx , , . , Row 1: S, Millvr, l Milligan, V. Mills. Row fl: l.. Milsliull, I' Milcllull, I., Mollvrg C. Nlnrlicll, S. Mollut B. Molvr, CI. Mnmun Row -l: R. Montunclli B. Montgoinvry, S l'. Morin-, M. Murxmx S. Mott, I'. Xlntux. Row 5: M. Mmscry, R Mullen, ll. Mungcr IJ, Munn, l'. Mui' clozk, li. Murpliy. Row li: .l. Nlurplly, If Murray, S. Myrzlnl, I. Ncwlin, H. NlL'lllllllll il. Norlzilimlvr. 'l' North. Row T: ,I. Norton, K Nmzik. M. O'CnnnUr, P. Oclclinul, l1.0'IJcll M. 0'GCizirzi, 5. Ohm Row 8: S. Oliwr, C. Ol- sen, K. Olson, W. Orr S. lhukzml, A. Pulitku IJ. Pzlnkow. QW .ff 'Z W 5 c H zu K nv Q EE W.. . .em ll was a wonderfull clay fm' thc gums. , ,.., ,.., .,.. A ff i fi ' 5, F-105 A ' - I i .,.: Q . Zigi :.:Ev ?55i':2:E5'iE:.g: V . , .- F .: J... -,:. 'I 33, , -A '--. 5 iv nllll 51. .,2:..! E, :.-nj: , Q .f:. v-': 'iii --,v-- ' f 2 I . M H '--' K '92 ' . i -M 2 ii. .... i ii i i .. iiiii nnii i ni.. . ..,. i M M 2 . l'-f . xx . 5 5 i k 3 4. ,Him 'gills iw . . .-M , . :pf i 14 .. , all , . ..,....,., 'l 'ilil ' 'iii . . 49' .si :ii K gg ..-if K ,L 4. I x , ..,, A .., ,5: ,ib llqlv Q v YA Vkr. , M Y.. .4 L7 Y fi H jf .ff '---. :AY-wx U., - .ffl . 'IM 4, ' 2 f ' W Q M -.-,i.,, ' iff- i-'- l ,f ji? f 'kl'K 5 lim sf?-' L Lg, .,,. . - 12521, 53127 3 . .,,..,. .M , .., . , A A M in I rg 3' 1. , - '-... , Q E .:, 15,g::I -:v----v 5-L ... 'V ','--v , Q Y in l i'-x i . i ffl! is , .,,. MM.. swif t ii' . .,. .... . ..., 2 E ' E li M 1 El .Q i ..... 5 ' f i: ': fe. My .. Q x , n f E51 f - i ' W3 1 2 x K I .. ' T . ' .- 2 - m ..:., Y ntl if l l ' li 'lii Z 5551: -.'-' ,vvi . NB if llwmi A A xi ii - , 4 N .f ixisis mw D :V I ggggl lil ' li x , m 5: 5 R . iii'i-M l fl' ' li . X ii.. . . im ii .-V'..-. . . ..... . , i W A Q .QV . M I - ' 'lm' ,.,. W --'. X . ':', .m f 2 .:,e5s2:2E::a.Z :.:f:5:sf:51:.-: . 4 45, ... 3 - 7. in -fs l ii l i 71 Row l: C. Panlkc, li Pzmlke, NV. Parker, R Puliis, M. Parbs, AI Pusahow, j. Pusquini Row 2: L. Pause, T l'ef'lf:r. XV. Pclke, C Pellegrini, C. Percival K. Perry, D. Peterson Row fl: P. l'l'uifCr', R Pfeiffer, D. Phillips, D. Pierre, J. Piulim M. Porsrhe, S. Pollinai Row 4: G. Pospisil, S l'ottcr, P. Price, R Prokziski, j. Pufler, S. Pump, M. Pusemp. Row 5: P. Putnam, K uilkinbusll P R'linG, Q: ' . . . P. Rzimpzxeck, S. Rat lifl, K. Read, P. Reed Row ii: D. Reese, S Rclmk, H. Reimers, R. Rcimcrs, N. Reiter, lf. Rempe, D. Kendall. Row 7: H. Rhodes, M. Rimlgway, K. Ridley, R. Rixhuler, C. Rob- son, ml. Robson, I.. Rmlriquez. V25 Vlflelfl 11.3155 I if ..-:r. me ---- .2 15' 1 P il i QS. li gif ..k.. .... . . ,X X f Q mg . ,.,.. ,,... .1 ,. 2 kg.. tr 5- f'4- 2. A X X 2 , . 2 435 ' i . 3 X3 s l E W? 3 .A:Am.....Jna,.....,-0 -MPN saw I l E ' ' . ....-.k'zL.W.M. A,?g:.,. . K, I E' Q ifffi. V - 2, ,if,f, X X , ft We fs: . : .Ti 'cf Riff? Q '- ':ii'M 1mi'ef .595 . '- Q Aw I 5 1 ... .gi J 1 . 'Z ' n f fi: . ll '33 . fl :S f . li I - ' ' ' ' Q 4 : :S ' V k ...... -x.w- , .:. lb: . iz 4 1 h I ...N-., Q .QE -,. Ih- .fw :mi E...-::.. ., .,,.. . .,., f- ' in . fsff' A if 5' A PM ?Mjig W W 55' i'::.'!Z'fQ t V. . ., ,-W.: :-A. 'li-QE. I ...Q fi: E 'A .Q::., gs . '- Ill-. 5: . W ' I' ff ' I.: ii '31-3 'i! f K 7 - . . . df ,Y YZ? I f Vs. ia: ll 1 72 . .Q ' 3 'f .. Ji . -we .3:f '2. X M If 5 ' 3 R J 1 . Q 4 xf as ., . M- Q X .5 3: f'Z. lf' N N ge X .si N T MM glib . 3.61 '52 iw., - 5'f:2i5 if . 3 X I 1 .. H T1 mix ,.,. if :if - Row I: M. Rogers, I.. jg Ruff, S. Rugg. 5. I Rowl 2: M. Ruth, B Szlmshury, V. Szmdcn. 3 Row fi: P. SZlllf2ll'SiC'l'i, B Szlywrzt, R. Sch:-i, A Schmidt, ll. Srhmidl I.. Sfhoon, D, Schu- IUZIHH. Row 4: R. St-hm-k, ,l. Scnnchogcn. S. Sharp, K. Shaw, W. Shubcrg. B. Skolcl, If. Smith. Row 5: K. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, ll. S0dL'rh1xlm, R. Sotnog- yi, -I. Spztlm, R. Spots- wood. low ti: II. Sprcckc-r, K.. Sprout, I-1. Stahl, K. Stall, ll. Stamps, R. Shcbvr, R. Slwlv. low 7: li. Stvllctx. D. Stcrkzt, R. Stitt, J, Stcmc, S. Storu, S. Strchlow, R. Stvau, Low 8: E. Stytvyuski, M. Sullium, R. Svinning, C. Sfcypkowski, ll. rlillkiliil, R. Tzilmztgv, M. '1'ztylu1'. if? 1 Ill-fi v ' EL 1 ., jg 'fp 4' ' r -:Q-. V. if 6, 'W . kv ! S . ig 'it if 2 2 ,. 4 B' 4 . it 12? E53 X 3 I t .ISM J' X , 'I hc c'Itccrlcznlc1's t'CSl on thc simiclim-s. tx . 'Mig' 4' ' M-ftifiiri Ehud , .,.., . A V .,.., 1 , ww 5 M W-my W. rt . 4+ Y ? .i ...A . . W If ,9 X ,Tv my .... . M54 , ... .., . .W it xi 2 .IQQIQIS .-21, '-wr ..,. . P- -- X bm E, 4 1 t 5 1 W- gy -:':' ig, if X 3 .. : :.,,. My J F? ,wi E S! .,.- M x Q39 ,I .1 31 . 'W' .-. ---- -.V- 3 2 .2 -535' Y . Q- - , I 1. 2 'K is i f . q W L W YW .wi X if 5545 s I , , fa api ' ..t' fmfit .. ' I E , .,.,.. E QR . ' . .. . , Q if J. , --.. 3 . z ..., . . .... . .f is .',A:,: Q an fig? if 'A a ' fi X ::' i n 'IV Q M ,.- , gf. VE. 4, 2. . 'H ' 4. t . R f .sf H 1- f ff. MQ RAF- 'U Lf Zami S W E' V . '-.' 3 ..:-- i A ' . if z iil . 7 --N-wqgg ...at 3 W -EL. ls , mi gy I 2' Sc y wr V Y if X i .5 1 4 'fist rv fi-4. .rf -'-'- 'ffzi :' ,- M A I 22 4 , 1- N. sw 11 9? Q .. ,:. I 5 4 WM f A :,v :V J V25 Vlflelfl Row l: M. Taylor, N. Taylor, D. Temple- ton, W. Terry, C. Thatcher, C. Tittel- barh, J. Toldness. Row 2: J. Tomisek, P. Trapani, I. Treptow, j. Troycr, G. Trude, Ulrich, J. Van Bos- kirk. Row 3: D. Van Kirk, K. Van Nana, T. Van Vlcck, P. Vaughn, S. Vincent, E. Vogel, R. Vogt. Row 4: G. Voice, G. Von Pahlcu-Fedcroff, P. Voss, J. Wagencr, R. Wagner, B. Walt- ers, 'l'. Watt. Row 5: M. Weeks, R. Wcgner, P. Wester- house, B. Wetherell, D. White, G. Whit- taker, S. Willoughby. Row li: D. Wilson, J Wiltse, M. Wohlfarth, C. Wvold, D. Wolf, R VVorrell, J. Wungluck. Row 7: j. Young, S Younker, T. Zack, L. Zaher, J. Zikunda, F. Zimmer, D. Zolotar. Wi l . 9 as Q ...,- ... sm , yi. U . ,uv . 3 , . Egg ,- 5,5-5--.,,j ' a.: V , 4 . . . :5: .: - - A .... 1-fn - A 52' .. - . Wim V, . ----'-, : ,, wg ' ..,.. :ix - : Q- :,. ., ... . , i , - I, 1 gs- bkry .... F . 9? ,,., , . ..... -, ..,..,. 1 if , , o .:.. E ,.,. 5, :.., i sf if 33,5-' j :..Zg7zgm2?lS5Zf' -5 ---' 21 '--1-f ::..:i. - ,,,,,, V .,,,, I ,... K -1: ,..., H -22.22-'fif5ff'5' .4 3 fix 'Z . ' - ---- . W lf. 1:5 ' lk? .,,.. 2-- E I-3?-zef' .- D ,W .,., . ,.... ,E Egg .,.V A ,L Aul, , 4. ,. lqnrf A I rr ' -zi 16 ,iw I , 1 .,..- .. V , W - .... gi k ' 5 'L' - . N -, -re . . ...B , . D - ,, my -- -iii: . 555, ,i :J.E..E,. A M. if H ' .f 'H . W ': ... 'i '::':' '- . -flier , .. if H-if? ' -. - V' 'V AE' sqiaql lazl' K ,,.. . 9. V 2 B W , Plas all x v-wg 1. .,.... . K .k ' ,, Wi, is Z-fa, L - -if V ,, nj,-fi . .4 K, 1 ':,- : ' ,., .. 3 -.-.-.----- 1 lf l zz' ' .,.-- - - P .. .. . , f ' 'iz' ' -' T X- Q 1 M ml D ii' lil i 5 5 f'-f f . it -3 121 3-L, ...N 1 -1 . im -. .. ....-1,.,,..f..-..M. f 5 'IE ' ,... , . K In in :X -W5 Q K In V ..-. - M 1 . EDAE ,,.,' ' - . I I' M ' -- Q A ii' 1 - .',. f , - . .. fi W 1 f -fr 74 -1 V535 xN.k..h-...W --m.,..,qwN'wWMwwMi M V ,,,,,,,..,.W- f j:viv 2 Q 5? WWW: .,,. . I S' ff 52,1 A ff ,W fm? -...sv Mm., 2 A Y 1 X 2 2, if 'N f , Q wmv 3? '!mAw' 1 4 WHEN 'WIN ,aw gg H f 4 Q s Av 'Q up ,Z was I 'W-'M w..,.A.g . R Agn.. 4... -1. J' s l 1 I i 1 , , ,,.,. M - .,,M..,1f-W-. . B it 77 W 5,59 ,3- iff E' we ,gf M. lsfualenf ouncil Commiffee CAairmen All of the Student Council committee chairmen are responsible for keeping their committees functioning properly. This year at new committee has been added to the Student Council. The com- mittee is the File Committee. This committee is to get more students interested and active in all of the school's organizations. This will be accomplished by having 21 card for each student with the student's general interests and clubs he has participated in on the card. Club members can then go to the card file when they need people for specific jobs. Row l: Judy Kosmzlk. newcomers: Alzlclxie Butler. cvaluutiong l'z1l Chevalier, drivesg Sue Fry, public relutionsg Carol Ann Meyer. lllJI'2Il'lZlllQ Sue Brown, foreign studenlg Terry Kucerzl, social chairman: Lou Harris, lost :md found. Row 2: Sandy I7rick, newcomersg Caryl Reed, publicityg Pat Lindsay, constitutiong Lois Humpe, asscmblyg Margie linker, linzmceg Linda Wicklund, hzmdbookg Dawn Muycen, sportsmanship: Janet -Iillllllfllgll. guides. Row 3: Jim li2l1'lIl'll'll, czlfeterizlg Bob Gibson, foreign student. if- i 'Q' UQ-Q4 1 -Y' Qi! W' MMA wean? 'G 1.9- 'wfi' 'O-'M t 7 B 'H i I ,:. :-. X6 4 'V 'Q-rf' 213 Q. W 411-rf? '2L..5 Q Q Q 4 , R slay W , J MM , ' , . f9 W' , Q ,, , 'BT ' , 4 if 'VM 3-Us M in --,.,, ' 1 V AAL, 5 it ff --1'ln.f -'FE N -' 7- 'K '95 ,,,,, I .W s ,.X, ..,,. , ,Az .. K xt- Q A fl! .gtg 5 f f,, G 1 n., as -, r ' 1 It mfw-J rj. - awk V, -:.,, .4-4-in ' -H - w,5,r ff Q Q -tw bqlll K , A 2 r t . . 'x ., , ,ni yu .R W w ,,V H Q NNQXQQL an , ' vi, , L , f' M i, x -m....,,, , 'W H Q 1 1 A-:- ' E-4--fs. -4. 9? ' f 'iii 9. V N21 I -,. f': N ' Q 5 ,JA Wi- '--, ' W K ' ' X fy - !.E . im-N , f gf' , ff J V Q Nix 5 if M :Q 'ff I ' WM! :ws LVM ' we ,P 5 5 X -v Q W M 4. , N .5 ,...x 9.4. y A f v 5 EL ,fi . 3 , I 5 Q. .iw ' 'i,.4..4.-k' i g +1 Vg '4 '4 f Q 2 ' , 5 , X , 1 'i 'Hn 1' , '4 v 1 N 1 f W, l WL r ,Q I k A , W., Q G it k j ..., .. Q Q x A' 1: 53 Q uk 5 J , , Q K 'J If - - Q f 2 4 '-F44 t1l 'f '5 -Ma 44 -O--9, if 5 ff frgfj Q an A 3 k g, wwX! RZ qw :5. ,. K 11, :kg 'QQ NP' My' - . WE ' W' N , 2 ' ,z n arg W M .:-, 53 ' . , .figs 'W Q -cf!-- rd ff' I .... . ,,,.,9 , 1-Eiffu , 'Quay . in .gf SWAN LJ? I ? :. - ' Q ,N ' Q m '-lik' i 1-. gf W Q 4 ' I Z H Qlulizbu ..,..--Q--Q .Eg ,,.V Q I W' '51 , g+--'-411 ,,:...,,':: 2- ,, I mx--9 7 1 1 i I U f 24 :,A., L .-.' ' 1 , Av - -ff L ' ' , K f W ...Isa V',.' i L 'iv MQ 'fm' Vi.. V 'wg 'Tru A + uf? -'f' ' el---' -+- iis -+---+- 5 'Q N., Mu ww: Q1 f -9 ,,,...., ?-Nb V ' A M ' 9 U' Q -V, ' y B. ' , 'Y - C :V , 'V' I , 22' .....4........, s X, Q 4 M: . K was '-'- ' 'T W -A 1 Q -ff-if V55 M ' 'P Wx ' Q 1 I.. y V .,, ,, g 3 . rw -.. - Q -f ' a f, ff , . , , E 1 Nik f , 'iz 'A'Af P- 5 ' Q .,.V f'i'5 ' , M X1 A I. ,. 4 sig W , 71 4' Q ,V :,,, N ' ' -,.:, ng. , Y .... : .I .,v:E , . A 1 X wk ,Lui t qffww-N 'Q' s 2 -FQ, 'c ,X - 8 ' .NW f ' 7 X -ax ,f W, A -::h- W..-0-sun, . -, 4 . , . Q . , JZ -22 . J, 'Q fi 'Q :,,, ,I ,V f 'K' ' l X, ? 'f '5 y W-Q-ll ' 2 ? 9 z 4 N A f',. - 5 , Q ' Q., Q 4 ,M '-,- 1 f' , M 'wxw g 8 131333125 QS rl 2 N Wg 3 . 4 an Qs : .:.'.,. : SX , 5 N 5 Q is Q gi 5 5 ,W '-+ h Q B it 3 8 f .gil S 49 A fa 2 ' mi . . ' f'f Q Y V S1 I- ' .....,..,,,,4m ...,?,.-9-+m I gwlqj A W K 4 Q K4 . W f T W 9 5q' fin' ' jf'-G-lf' 115-Q-if' A ----1 F :' A 1 W A 2'T 4, I fn aff?-'4'gf ,ff QP , f . f . lbul . L. Q' ,, if.ig gy . f h.,..,,,i. n IZ' .. s MW' , A N- L A .1 2 ff E D' wr--im Q f M , . .W - , N Y 1, ok W' , ' S ' ' E f ' W3 . N W N k 1 -.,, 5 '-.-.. ' 5' 5- A A Y 1 Q P er ', N 3, 2 Y fr M13 H2 W ,Q 2 5 Zi MQ ., W5 'MQW W - QCA es fra Ron' l: K. Box, li. Williamson. IS. Collin. K. l'nrnh, D. Curtis. V. Grahani, IE. Keller, Willse, N. llemlcwson, N. Ron-rig, l'. 'l rapani. Row 2: W. Depncr. .L Sannnons, M. Mnnsell. S. Myrant. D. Hunt, A. Larsen, CI. Johnson, A. l'elikan,i1. lVayne. I, Gallt, Cl. Nleinls, Bond. Row fi: M. Parlns, K. Gallagher. M. Anderson, H. Dall, S. Storll, N. Fleming. 1.. Nlalheson, G. llakkcn, R. Mraz, N. fiillllllll, I.. Schlupp, R. Livesey, K. lfichlner. The orchestra had another eventful year under the direction of Mr. X'Vaher Nechoda. This fall was the first time that the orchestra inade a float for the Hoineconiing Parade. This is also the first year that the new orchestra rooni has been used. The orchestra has 82 Row -I: NI. Bznrtlcson, Van Boskiik, I.. Nluliin. KI, Hallock, A, .Xlclricli, il Fschcr, R. l lctc'hcl', G, Fischer, IJ. Circcn, IJ. Stznnps. li. Van lloskirk, S l.clnn1lnn. Row 5: Mr. Waller Ncclioilzl. clircclorg R. lfiicclcnizln, R. l.xforml, A. liovcc. CL Watson. Nl. Knhns. R. Mason. ll. Hzxycs. Al. Clan. AI. Dl'YUl'C. R. Lzllxcr, l'. i'l'lCllil, R. f.lll'l1S. Row 6: ij. liicilcrinun. R. Cizlrllcy, K. Clank. W. clckossct, K. lloicc, fyfilllil. N. f.0l'illll, XX. l.:n'k, C.. Slll'ClIlCl', Y. Nelson. plznycd ut the class play. znsscinblics, thc opcrctlu, and :il many public concerts. Many ol' the incnllx-rs pzirtifipzltcd in the music contests. Oflicc-rs wc-rc: prcsiclcnl. tlnclitli lionclg vicfc prcsiclcnl, Max Kulinsg and SCCl'CI2ll'y, Carol lVz1ync. 83 Caolef Ban Cinch-t Iizmcl, llIlllL'l' lllc' lc-zlclmwslmip ol Mr. XVz1ltc1' Ncclmdzu, ullorcln ' ' I lJl'L'IJ2ll'2llUl'y lrunmg IOXVZIIIIE lllUl'L' z1dx'z1nc'cd work in thu Xursity Bzmcl. Clzxclvts lmvm- pluyc-cl lm' lmzlskcllmll g2llIlCS, pep rallic-s, and x ll'l0llS social lhllllfliflllh Il11'm1g'l1m1t thc wan: YIQIIL' 0flic'cl's for llu 1 1 Row 1: l'. .XIIIICIL lflcisl1mzl11, X. l.l1kc11s. R, l,1lhiS, NI. vl2lfl0l', .Xsl1, I'. Xoss X l'. QQIYIIILIIII. K.. Rohsmx. .X. Ilullling. Cl. liriksml. l, ,IUIIIISUIL Ruw 2: R. xlllfllllf, li. l.L'clL-sum. lb. f0l0l2ll'. D. PClCl'5Ull. Nl. SlIHiY2lIl, licwvrs clurlf ll. l'll2lll'lll'l'. H, Kirizm, R. l.ClllH2lllll. llzmson. R, Shcllcr. Ram' fi: I'. K2ll2lll9lxN. I.. Clzlrllcx, B. Nllilllgillllblf. R. SIIZIVIS, XY. ,xllilL'l'S0ll, I' Rlmclw. R. l'1I'Ullll!l. R. Nlc:Xllfi11. ll, Donn. CQ. l.z1l1pl1czlr, IS. Bcycr. Nl. llmmllc school your 1958-59 were 1Jl'CSidLflll, Cl1ic'o I.cclcsmz1: x'ic'c-111'c-simlclml XVZIIICI' Linclsziy, scc'rctzn'ic-s Clmristinc Erikson :md .Nun Hzm tu-z1s111'c1', Kirby O,Fcll. V I . Hollis. I. luck, KI. XYUIII. ll. Yz11'hm'o11gl1. I Row I: l'. Iibcrl. I. xvL'SlCI'Il0lISC. S, .xl'I'iIlglUH, K, Slllll, CL. Nlcrrris, , - R Helm R Slllt. XX. I'Cl'l!C2lll. G. fNSCIl. R. Kulmw. S. Rugg. l'. Bzlkkcn. R, Bmlcl. Nl PIIQCIIIIJ. Row zu: XX. 'I:lc'gm'l'. H. Uimzmini. R. Dlk2lfl'l'. K. Ofcll. NY. I,illclQ1n. Il. ,zu I C.. 5L'IllICllClll2lllll, Xlr, Waller Ncnhmlzl. lliI'Cl'l0l'. V Q 5 :A lm' wb lg 5 1 , ' 5 42.53 fm Mk f' W, ? Wm? W l ,Q R ,, . 9 ' f 12 H W 11 ,W wi U ffimiwi, f: i 0 xx aging W. P aloloelfa C400 I ltlllll Hrs, Iluris Osmuiicl. Row l: .X. VIQIICIKIIUII. I'o1n.fQ, liukzis. I.. NILIICF, IJ. Kricgwis. .X, lilplzxk, Ci. Iilflllllll. l., xI1lllll'I' CI. Clzilxcil. H. Aluncx. ll. Holillnzill, K. Kuillmck, B. Slizlw, licc, S. COOIILQ. Row 2: fiUflxL'llli2lli. IT. Iizuiclwli, Ifmlcr, l', Siviggalil, R. Bmvliiig, S. l'1'ic'k. l'. Howzill. IS Swainsmi. I.. XN'c'sl. H. Rugcix. R. Smnogyi, D. Nlvllziml. S. Lung, XVim'licxlc1'. XYiI1.lI. Ncssvl rw fi: IS. Kml. Y. Nlilufm, l', Colmlw. IS. Scwzlrcl. Il. Illalhzl. l'. llccriiick. ll. Hzlvcs. Hzinilmm li, Bzilgcinzuiii. H. Brmxii, Hzn'iiixn'li, li. liclmr, .X. l.CiIJCl'l. .X. Kiifllllll. I.. Ilhlkbr, Nlillzu .X Clzippcllzi Choir is :ui Olgllllilllliflll OiiSUlilClllS11108611 lioni cznvli ol' the i'illll'lIS cl isscs. This glllllll sings lmolli ill i'0lli'ClilS and scliool zisscmhlics. The group sings IJOLII sziciccl :md secular music' :incl c'r1m'l1lcles its ziclivitics ln' zippc'zi1'iiig' :il Cloni- , 1 IIICIICCIIICIIL. Mrs. Doris Osmond is cli1'cc'loi'. 87 i 1 l'iI'UllI lcfl: P. Ifricmi. fi0f'ixL'llt2lii. l'. SlliiiX1lIl. I.. hi2lllM'I'. O 3 Vl- 'l'1'ifM, Nloclcrn Music Masters, in ai nziiirnizil l1oi1oi'zi1'y music society ol' which llinsdzxlc is C'il2llJU'I' numhci' 23132. l'hc pllrposes ol' this Ol'g2ll1il2lli0ll :irc to iostcl' zi glflllbl' z1pp1'cc'i2ilio11 ol. music' :md Lo piovidc im' more musiczil D lic-1'I'o1'i1iz1iic'es in thu crmmiunilv. The oHia'crs wwe: I cter lfrieml, p1'esich'nt: 1.011 Mziufer, xice-p1'cside11L3 'lzmice Cluykcnclzlll, SCl'l'Cl2ll'yQ -Indy Bond, ll'C2lSlll'Cl', :md Pull Sulf livin hislorizin. 'I'hc club is sponsorccl hy NIV. G. ixlISLiIl Kuhns. C.rml1m'l1ic'lm'i1l hulils illcincwics mul unix for thc qlilclllillvs hut also iiUl' lhc lllllNilii2lllS. vliill'Sl' lJil'llll'1'N ol thc ISISN t'YK'lll iliflllmlvs g'l'0lllJS in which Iri-Nl llll'llliJL'lN hzlxc hccn zlflixc. Wagga 1 X ! Y ' 1 1 if jfffffh' 'jg K,fg5ffvfi5f?'Q is vfA Q 555 nf Rf Aw Q.. uf .4 X al ik 'gh ' -Q 5 5 win Y' V as 4. ,W 4 ., Sgfanggilf' Q .: ,.,. 1 , , , 3. -3 . fi 4 - S HHHIH: I .i ,..,, H V A was-. 'EMR My 1 Nw rama . . . gbedafe UR.-XMA'l'lt1S CLUB C. Harper, R. Kolzow, A. Carlson, M. Koch. C. Morris. -I. l.OCSCllCl'. DEBATE CLUB R. Friedeman, K. Nugent, j. Douglas, S. 'l'rude. DRAMATICS CLUB Dramatics Club, under the direction ol Miss Patte Maneese, is an organization for students interested in different phases of the theater. Part ol this year's activi- ties included produeing several one-act plays, The oilicers were president, Dick Kolzowg vice-president, Charles I-Iarperg secretary, tloan Loeseherg treasurer, Mar- ilyn Koehg senior representative, Adele Carlson: junior representative, Roger Moyleg sophomore representative, -Ielf Morrisg lreshinan representative, Bill Riemers. DEBATE CLUB Debate Club gives students a chance to participate in both lorinal and inlornial debates. Although the lneinbers decide on the topics themselves, nlany are sc- lected as possible preparation for interscholastic debates on the national debate topic. The club also provides opportunities lor nieinbers to discuss contemporary issues. Mr. Robert Hilsabeek is the elub sponsor. 90 rencA . . . loanisA FRENCH CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Anne Sovish, French Club has presented to all French stu- dents a variety ol events including the annual spring Masquerade Ball. Another annual event is the Christmas Party at which all the French students eat everything that they can. The club also sponsors some movies at the Hinsdale Theater. The officers were: Carole Homann, presi- dentg Madge Hastings, vice-presidentg Karen Rambeau, secretaryg Carol Cochran, treasurerg Mary Condon, social chairmang and Angus MacDonald, publicity chairman. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club is open to all second and third year Spanish students. The club provides a variety of activities throughout the school year, such as the Christmas party with a pinata and the Pan American Day party. At other meetings there are presentations ol' Spanish Iilms and speakers from Spanish-speaking countries. During the Christmas holidays Spanish Club usually provides food and clothing for two Latin American families. Sponsors are Miss jane Reimbold and Mr. Eugene Murphy. FRENCH CLUB BOARD Row l: K. Rambeau, NI. Hastings, C. Homann. Row 2: Nl. Condon, A. Nlacllonald, C. Cochran. SPANISH CLUB BOARD Row I: Pasalrow, 17. Klein, IJ. Nlaycen, C. Ledesma. Row 21 Srp. Nl. Hackenberg. M. Zillman, ID. 'l'onsager, Sanden. Row 3: S. Covkendall. N. Yocom. ll. Schapiro, P. Shoemaker, B. Shaw. QI. Ebert. Row l: P. Wood, lj. Stanicek. Row 5: il. Rcmemli. K. Orbell. Spahn. L. Knauerhale. C. Harper. K. Nliclnlleton, KI. Record. I XTIY Cl.l'B BOARD Row lt K. link, C, Dilvsortli, IJ. Ron 2: R. llolmbcrg. R. Mason. S. afin . . . erman Peters. S. Read. Hurd. From l.el't: K. Xoellnei R, Angell. Latin Club membership is open to all Latin students. The two main events ol' the vear are the Homecoming lloat and the Roman Banquet. .Xt the banquet the members learn about Romani customs by actually practicing them. The Latin ll and I.atin Ill students are masters and the l.atin I students act as their slavcs. The club is sponsored bv Miss Gertrude Finnegan, assisted bv Nlrs. Barbara Porter and Miss l.ouise Rich. ln addition to olliccrs pictured above, Linda Par- rish was co-social chairman. Under the sponsorship ol' Mrs. Barbara Porter. German Club is in its second year at llins- dale. The club is open to all students who have taken German or are taking it now. The projf ects lor this year have the alter-school socials, the Christmas party. cookie bake. and concessions at basketball games. This year's ol'l'icers included: president, Richard Angellg vice-president, Eric Hall: secretary, Karen Zoellnerg treasurer, Charles Adams. social chairman, David Smit: and publicity, Mary .Xnn Haensel. 92 GICRNIXN Cl.l'B BUXRID llaensel, C. Adams, li. Hill fj2Wl2S The llfgll YWTIIIICY. HT's student news- paper, rolls oll the presses every three weeks, bringing social, athletic, and scho- lastic news to the student hody. Articles, stories. and art work are all submitted and supervised hy students who are under the direction ol editor-in-chiel, Bob Gibson. Besides many reporters, who are the mainstay ol the stall, the editors play a xery important part in publishing this newspaper. The editors and stall' are: editor-in-chiel, Boh Ciihson: asso- ciate editor, Bill Sheldon: managing edi- tor, .john Guy: sports editor, Bob Heid- rick: assistant sports editor, Vern Hy- land: leature editor, Barhara Shaw: as- sistant ieatuie editors, -Ioan Loescher and -Iudie Packard: assistant news edi- tors, .lanis lilzert and Beverly Hankel re- write man, -jay DeVore: art editor, Noel Kunz: 1l1't stall, ylohn Stanicek, Terry Kucera and .Xngus Nlacllonaldz photog- rapher, Bill Rehak: assistant photog- rapher, Hill Catlin: prool' editor, Duke Castle: names editor, Leigh .Xnderson: circulation managers, Patti XYood and Carol Haase: typing manager, .Indy Mol'- lat: advertising managers, Nancy tlohn- son, lieth Temple: headlines. Sue Smith: star reporters, Ajay DeVore, lieth Temple, Dull' Tomkins: advisers, Miss l.ouise Rich and Mr. Eugene Murphy. lllflll 'I INIICS Row I: IS. Heidritk. Gut. X. johnson. lihert. lj. De Yore. IS. Ciihsonn 1 Q Ron' 2: li. Lavery. Al. l.oescher. ul. Nlollat. Packard. 15. Shaw. ll. Rehak. X. Hyland. li. cdllllll. Row l: .X. Macllonald. ll. 'lomkins. S. Cooper. Row 2: ll. Hutchens. XI, Wise. l'. Wood. ll. Castle, R. Angell. Row lt I.. Kennedy. l.. .Xudersou. l'. Bland, S. Long. IS. Zeman. Ron' 2: lu llnrla. U. Yalient. ll. Cllapper. S. l, rick. A. Ostholl, I., Kopecky, B, Temple. fmmww EI. Dl.'XI3I.O STAFF From Left: V. lfridrich, B. Hardie. 'I'. Van Cleve, C. Anderson. IS. Brackctt. L. Kennedy, C. H11 Vey. B. Nelson. ll. Williamson. S. fllennnons, D. Eltllllllllll Row l: B. Rehak, B. Hendriksen, G. Kaduk. Row 2: S. Rnlxle, R. Angell, ll. Nelson. Scha- piro. M. Super. NVinchester. Row 3: li. Schiller, M. Larson, S, Ilrick. ml. Will, K. Nugent, N. 'lihOIII2lS, K. Middleton. S. Brack- Cll. Seated: J. Hallock, j. Karlson, H. Saunders, I' Wood, li Catlin. S. Read. B. Tcinple. Standing: l'. Etcheson, K. Royston. M. Martin, -I Soderhohn. Sandcn. N. Lawrence. C. Sover hill. 51 falls The Hinsdale Township High School annual. lil llinlllo, is the product ol' student work-students who represent the ideas and views ol' all clzxsrcs within the school. '1'o create such a large puhlica- tion requires a qualified stall' and cornpetent edi- tors. Although the major decisions concerning the book are left to the editors, whose nantes appear on the title page, and the adviser, Miss Naidene Coy, there is plenty ol' work for everyone willing to help. Besides students pictured below, Mary Ann Zilhnan rnade an outstanding contribution to the hook. EC CLUB OlflflCliRS nces Jennings, M. Mar- Gardner, N. Lawrence, ss, B. Grimm. fjle ome conomics The Home Economics Club is under the sponsorship ol' Mrs. Frances Jennings. Tl1e clubs activities include hearing speakers on beauty eare and modeling, seeing demonstrations on how to prepare foods from loreign lands and how to decorate cakes and cookies, taking lield trips, and having a good time. fjze gvufure urses The Nurses Club is lor students who are interested in the career of nursing. The mem- bers visit various hospitals, such as Mount Sinai Hospital and Evanston Hospital. They also have speakers and films telling of the different fields ol' nursing. The sponsor ol the club is Mrs. Ruth Osborne. N URSES' CLUB OFFICERS J. Sanden. J. Soderbolm, F. Kiss ling, 95 cience SCIENCE CLUB 0lfl lCIliRS Trude, AI. Berwanger. Row 2: D. Linsley, If. xon Pahlen Federolf, CI. Harpcr, il. Holub. Instead ol having a separate club for each class, this year all lour science clubs have united to form one club. lXIembers are then divided by interests into groups which take up specialized topics. A member may attend any ol' the groups. The various topics are: astronomy, biology, chemistry, earth science, photography, and physics. rojecfionisfs Each year in the lall two boys from each study hall period volunteer to serve as projection- ists, ln the beginning ol the year special meetings are held to instruct the boys in the operation of all projectors. Each regular projectionist recsix es one-hall' credit per year. Mr. Russell Helms and Mr. Edward Dillard are directors ol' the organization. l'RO-lliKZ'l'OR 0l'l-1R.X'l'ORS Scaled: R. Steele. P. Holsten, ll. Safris, R. Spotswood. E. Gottschalk. Standing: R. NICIII. I.. Xllison, M. Gioxacchini, G. Holmsten. D. XVhite. IJ. Rendall, R. Sebck. C. Schmidt, R. XVegA ner. Mr. Edward Dillard, sponsor. Row I: S. von Pahlenlfederollg S From left: R. Mullen. S. Ielnnann, A. Boyce. CAess CHESS CLUB Chess Club is the newest organization at HT this year. It was lormed under the sponsorship ol' Mr. Robert Hilsabeck for the purpose ol' getting interested cl1ess players together lor competition alter school. Xllalter Koenig, HT's foreign student, was an active member ol' Chess Club. He helped set up tl1e club's December tournament in the same manner that he plays at home in Switzerland. Ollicers this year were: president, Allan Boyce: vice- president, Bob Mullen: and secretary, Scott I.elnnann. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - HARVEY A. FLANIJERS CLUB The Harvey A. Flanders Club ol' the Future Teachers ol' America is one ol' the most active organizations. The club is open to all juniors and seniors who have an interest in the Held ol' teaching and wish to know more about it. Throughout the year tl1e members ol tl1is club make frequent trips to various schools and institutions to observe tl1e different methods ol teaching. This year a lield trip was taken to Illinois X'Vesleyan and Illinois Normal University. The Regional Fall Xl'orkshop was held at Hinsdale this year. During tl1e second semester ol' each year, sev- eral senior girls have had the privilege ol' assisting teachers in the elementary schools a part ol' every day. The FTA also has money raising projects such as the used book sale and selling book covers. Mrs. Florence Cox and Miss Barbara Gariepy are the present sponsors. The members ol' this year's board were president, Karen Kinney: vice-president, Sharon Anderson: secretary-treasurer, Penny Haase: program chair- man, Susan Applegate: ways and means chairman, Sue Fletcher: assistant ways and means, janet Miller: publicity chairman and art, Naomi Olsen. Row l: S. Applegate, K. Kinney. S. Fletcher, K. Zoellner, C. Dunn. Row 2: N. Olsen, I'. Haase, S. Anderson. li. Schiller. vt at rx I 1- ww' ' SIICNOS CZI.I7P1 OIFFICICRS Coyle. A. XVZIIIIICY, P. 'Kainikulu. ILXNIIBOOK IIOMNlI'li'l'Iili luucl. l. Wlzuson, K. Rznnbeziu. Iionclon. Nl. Shirley. ,X. Pelikam. Row fl: N. SKIIZIIIICI. K. Grubler. I.. Robbins Abel. P. liinson, I.. KIl2IIlCI'lI1lll'. I.. Stlnivi I. Wilkerson. Sfeno . . . CIVILJAOOL Commiffee IIANIJISOOK COMNII'l I'EIi It is the job ol' the Hzinclbook Ilonnniitee to inzike rezuly and present the Hzintlbook to :ill stutlents zu the beginning ol' the school year. It is pzi1'tic11lzii'ly belplul to incoming lreslnnen :ind new students ans it proxitles inlorinzntion on ull zictivities :incl phases ol' lile here zu II'I'. SIICNOS IlI.llI5 Nlzule up ol' zi ineinberslrip lroni ziclvziircetl typing :intl SIIOTIIIZIIIKI classes, Slenos Club is sponsored by Mrs. Nzioini I.inclon. 'I'lle purpose ol' the orgunimtion is to extend the interests ol' the stuclents in seeretzirizil work :incl ll ezireer in the business worlcl. From Left: I. Kosmzik, I. Izuinengzi. S. Pilot I Row I: S. Ifrx. H. llutcliens. IJ. Klein. I.. Wink I Row 2: S. .Xpplt-gzlle, K. Klielxzi, Spzllin I RIIIQUIISIGI, S, Rezul, S. Uleott. .X. liolinen, Nl arsifcy . . . eserves Varsity Club, the largest club open to boys and girls at HT, promotes pep and good sportsmanship among the entire student body. During the year, they handle food concessions at the home basketball games, sponsor all pep rallies and the cheerleaders, and sell shake-a-roos, mums, sweat shirts and school insignia. Varsity Club is also in charge of the I-lomecoming Queens Hoat, the presentation ol the Homecoming Court, and the big Home- coming Dance. At the end of the year, they sponsor the annual spring dance. Varsity Club is under the direction of Mr. Russell Popenhager, Mr. Jack XfVahlgren, Mrs. Betty Kinney, and Miss Mary Mount. This year's oliicers are: president, Tim Mahoney, vice president, Betsy Brandriflg secretary, Susie Fry, and treasurer, Carole H0- IHHHH. Girl Reserves, a service organization, is Hinsdale's largest girls' club. Such charity projects as cookie bakes and the making of tray favors for hospitals, food drives, and other beneficial undertakings are planned each year. This year, a new and important project has been adopted, working with an orphanage, The Addison Home. The proceeds from the main activities, the annual winter formal and spring bazaar and style show, go toward scholarships for deserving senior girls. Adding to the great many activities planned by GR are the interest meet- ings, big and little sister parties, and school assemblies, each of great interest and enjoyment to many. The spon- sors of GR are: Miss X'Vilma Hasemeyer, Miss Jane Reimbold, Miss Ann Delicate, and Miss Barbara Gariepy. This year's board members are: Jacqueline Butler, president: Lynn Rupp, vice-president, Sally Olcott, treasurer: Bar- bara Coultrap, secretary: and Morty Stege, social chairman. VARSITY CLUB BOARD Row l: J. Lewis, C. Homann, Fry, M. Baker, S. Dalenberg. Row 2: D. Maycen, C. Soverhill, M. Ause, T. Mahoney. Row 3: R. Alexander, B. Brandriil, B. Deal. Row 1: 'll XVhite, C. Hurd. GIRL RESERVES BOARD Row l: M. Hastings, C. Baker, J. Jan nenga, B. Coultrap. Row 2: J. Butler, L. Rupp, G. West, S. Stresenrenter. Row 3: S. Bodmer, S. Nlebb, N. Olsen BI, Haensel. Row il: D. Peters. A. Bohnen, Ol cott, C. Dilworth. Row 5: M, Condon, M. Stege. cymnasfics l'pper left: Larry Eaton: lower left: Coach john Schaefer: holloni center: Kaye Kellum: lower right: Neal Gillerairs opponent: upper right: Larry Eaton. 'l'liqXM lllCl'l'IlRli: . Sealed: C. iXllClCl'S0ll. Sl. xvllllilllli ll. lilirisliansen. N. Gilleran. Standing: Cloacli -lolin Sfliaeler, 'l'. Uragg, l.. l'l2ll0ll. lglL'ilK'l'Ill2lll, Y. llnlkox itll. Not pictured: K. Kellum, ll. Keel. xl. Riinlmey. ID. Klos. ll. Smit. W. Wayl. ,-X new sport introduced at HT this year was gymnastics. Under the super- vision ol Coach John Schaefer, the newly organized teams did well in dual inatcihes, having won two and lost one at the time this copy went to press. The squad lacked experience but was shaping up nicely for luture conipetilion. Outstanding gyninasts were Vic' Dutkovich, Larry Eaton, Bruce Christiansen, Neal Cilleran, and lliin Biederman. 100 CA A lSO.XRlJ llalkey, N. llolf. Row 2: I. Rose. I.. .Xn C. johnson, C. Nleyel lVise. S. Larson. Yocum, Nl. Scherr. X Allman. Bowling, .xglllllllll ti. S. Lindner. l.. Mar tin. Qrls 04M lefic ssociafion GAA provides an after-school athletic program for girls. Its sports program is seasonal. Social activities in- clude a box supper and bonfire in September, a Christmas caroling party, a Valentine dance, the Pop Square Hop, and an Awards Tea. GAA handles the concessions at football games. Sponsors were Mrs. Louise Nettleton, Miss Doris Diewall, Miss Sylvia Matczak, Miss Mary Ann Monferdini, and Mrs. Betty Poetker. Officers this year were ,lean Rose, president: Sue Smith, vice-president: Ann Allman, secretary: ljudy Yocom, treasurer, Sue Kanne, social chairman: Sonja Larsen and Kathy Hart, publicity chairmen: Leigh Anderson, art chairman: Sally Lindner and Carol Ann Meyer, food chairmen, and the following sports chairmen: Carol Cochran, Mary XVise, Alice AuBu- chon, Arlene Bowling, Carol Druman, Louise Martin, jean Agrimonti, Chris johnson, Marilyn Scherr, Fran Boyce, Barb Blalock, Donna Campbell, Aludy Mortimer, Nikki Holi, and Mary Halkey. Qrls 3 ennis eam The H358 Cirls Tennis team, sponsored by Miss Doris Diewall, had a highly successful season by winning six matches and tying one. The girls played Elmhurst, Glenbard, LaGrange, and Oak Park. Members were chosen at lall tryouts and played through October. The first singles player was Barb Blust, and the first doubles players were .Indy Yocom and Mary X'Vise. CXX TENNIS TBXNI Row I: .L Harding, Nl. Nliltelbusher, .X. Burt. S. Montgomery. Row 2: B. lllust. 'l'. lirickson. K. Cremieux. M. XYise. Yocom. 101 Row l: C. llurman, Nl dersoni. .X. .Xuliuchon Row 32 C. Cochran, NI llubbell. K. llart. .X Row 1: ll. Campbell, ll Blalock. S. KZIIIIIC, .X IJ x- -- Q ,gif zfjsfwx omecoming - cfoger 71, 'l'he naclitional pitracle, clireetecl hy Mike Hannnoncl, leaturecl lloats representing book titles. Prizes awarded by the clllllIlllJCl' ol' ciOIllIllL'I'K'C went to the Chorus, lirst, 'llfor Xvlllllll the Bell 'I'ollsg the Girl Reserves, second, Red Badge ol' Clouragef' the Senior Class, third, Treasure Island. Between games were introtlucetl the Queen, Sul johnson, and her .Xttenclants, Pat Howatt and Susie Fry, along with the Court, Pat Lindsay, Dorothe lonsager, Dawn Maya-en antl Karel Relek. Arlington Heights was cleleatetl in hoth games. Erie NVenaas and Melvin Giovaectliini were eo-captains ol the Varsity teanl. ln-jun Sununerf' a dance sponsored hy Varsity Club completed the relehration in the evening. 1 N . . ,P 1 J? if 5 rv 5 W V,XRS1'1'Y FO0'1'15.XI.1, COACHES 15111111 left: 11o11 '1i110lll2lS, 1'1z11'x'ey 111L'1i11lS0ll,J1ll'1i Stickels. llznle Foster. arsifcy The Varsity Red Devil Gridnien e11ded their '58 competition in il t11ird rank tie wit11 Arlington Heights, C1l2l114111g up Z1 4-fi 1'Ci'O1'l1 1'o1' XVSC play. This fine squad, l'02lC'11Cl1 by Harvey Dickinson, .luck Stiek- els, Dale Foster, 211141 Bob Thonias, lacked weight and experience but o11'set t11ese deficits with speed and l1C1C1'1I1111Zil1011. lnitiating their SCZlS0l1'S play with il 13-6 victory over Carl Sehurz of Chicago, t11e Devils continued t11e winning streak by S11l11111lg out Downers Grove 27-11 and Glen- 1121111 514-0. The Big Red dropped :1 hard fought 19-13 tussel to undefeated L21 Grunge but eznne back to celebrate HOIIIC- eoming by wliipping previously llI11JC2llC1l Row I: X. 1'e11i11i. Al. Speer, NI. x121111Cl'. S. 1'11l1'l11C1', 11. Brooks, R. 11U11ll11Cl'g', j. 111Cl1L'1'lIl2111. P. Kl'll1ll1J. 1.. f2lNl'1'1l111i, I., liznon. R. '11-t11ol1'. U. Symontls, R. lizxrtoloinei, R. f2lC112lI', W. 1,C2l1'f. Row 2: K. St. ci12111', 11. Rec'kte11wz111, EI. Stz111ir'ek. K. 1'i1'1lll1i1111. 11. Brown, 1. N11lll1llgf1S, CQ. XN'ein- herger. R. K1112111l'1x. R. 11e11e1', li, XYCIIZIZIS. Nl. SIIIIIIIIUIIS. R. liriekson, Hellstedt. 17. Keller, 7 J Guy, 15. Blevins, I letting, .X. 1121992l1x. 4 A 1-liffli it 1 1 3 .357 . ..,.,. 1. F oofgall Arlington Heights 19-7. An inspired Rivers side-Brookfield tean1 edged the hard-f'ight- ing Devils 12-7, but again the HT eleven struck back to blank York 19-0. The linal inatch ol' the season was a 34-14 tilt to seeondhplacte Maine. The Devils tallied H6 points while hold- ing their opponents to only 78. The Devils elected to the honorary All Conference 'IWCZIIII were Dennis Keller, endg Dave Brown, quarterback, and John lVeinberger, defensive guard. Mel Giovaeehini was voted the Most Valuable Player bv his leannnates, and he was also elected Co-Captain along with Bill Hart. Row Sl: Coach .lack Slickels: S. liarlleson, managerg R. Heidrick manager' CZ. Logs on Beuthin, R. Montgomery. sl. Redeker. ll. lhoinas. K. Kellum, Nil Giovafhiiini. R. Plnfu I Nlasek. 'l'. Leif, F, Moler. CL. Long. W. Hart, AI. Vrstal, Coach Dale Foster, Coach Boll lhom Coach llaiwev Dickinson. Row Pl: Fordon. R. lamlmo. H. Renken. ll. Schluflitcr, P. Yan Kirk. S. Snyder. H I if n Kollow, l'. Xlarlin. Sinionini. D. Klos. 'IQ XV'n.'l1w ' ' 1 s r . AI. Nicholas, X. Dutkoxu in X is 1 pm, qytf t ll ett tlle leyly ll e 41 ' is as lf! 1 M!-vm. in 'W-an 'W VOSA-SOFA MK The Frosh-Soph linps accomplished what no other underelass squad has ever been able to do in H'l s history by remaining un- defeated and untied throughout XVSC competition. Under head coach Robert Trevarthen's first year of supervision, along with coaches xvillllllll Treseott and l.arry Holl, the lnips boasted an 8-0 total record. Their strong defense and tough competitive spirit paved the way to success. The opener was won 325,155 over Clarl Sehurx of Chicago with Downers Grove beeoining the first XVSC victim 18-7. Glenbard and La Grange fell fislflfi and l24ti respectively, and seeond place .Xrlingf ton Heights reeeived the light end of a l2-7 decision on Hotne- eoining. The unbeaten Inips then breexed over York 2743 and closed the season with a ES-l-2 romp over Blaine. Sparking this outstanding teain were 'lint Carniignani, Harold Brandt, Jim Me,-Xlpin, Terry Rusthoven, and Alerry Kueera. l-IT will look forward to these players as future Devils. KIOACHICS: Bob Trevarthen. Larry Hoff, NVilliam 'l'1'est'ott. it 1325 fe: at M I , 1 . ZI, A Eb, 2,711 Z KM wipawa, oo fgall FROSII-SOPH F001 B.Xl,l, SQl',XD Rmx I: K. Ofcll. Xl. Grccto. Slflflll. XY. lflilllllll, Hiller. R. NIc'CIu11zxgl1y.K. Piclcl. R. ll2ll'SUllS In xlll 1111 XI X nz 1 , . . . mlcrson. D. fQ2ll'llillCl'. Ron' 2: IJ. lirf. W. Rcynohls. lll2lIl1lgCl'5Q If. Kil- iunck, H. lirznlclt, IE. xlK'KCllliC, R. Brown. R. liurkcr. 'I'. jones, W. l'z1c'k. ml. Clzmuignzmi. R lhwgznll. Il. lfllllcr, I. flushing. K. Oslrmn, fjflllfh Holm l'l'L'X2lI'lhfll. Row fi: D, Kmllclxol. QI. Rcyuuhls. Ill2lll2lgCl'Sj ll. WMC. R. Dyer, Hilton, 'll 'I zlllcy. Rupp, 'I'. Slvgc. Rcllcrcr. I.. Nicmzmn, Clozlclm l.11l'1'x' liollf COZICII Xvillilllll 'I'l'cscull. A Row I: ll. KZIXSCT, IS. Scion. S. NI1ll'KiCWiCh, Iflyrm, ll. f:2lIlIl'l'Ull. 'l. Rllsthmcu. G, KlIt'Cl'll, lx. lilalfck. -I. xlfixlllill. i Tir 'M Zig sf , nw , '1 W . ,nil res man ooigall Cl 1 . '2 C thc .xlllllglilll IIOIIICCOIIII ll11'illc1'. -a ,..ul lurk Boll Kilizmck 1715 Q21 an key lmlufk lfrmn llclmis ml cluding would hc lzlcklcls Ill ' 'ng Spcccly hlllllilil' lxzxlflmzlck Yin Ilul kmi I Gly stu lkx llflllllll ' Blzuting OXCI' lvfl lalrklc. hull FRESHNIAN l 0O'l'B.XLI. SQUAD Row I: K. Boston, R. Smith, W. Pellxe, ll. Kuehl, I.. llemeter. ll. llagelin, K. Nliericke, R. l l'UillII, .X. l erx'eri, R, llrown, liujau. Row 2: Assistant manager ll. Munn. Manager D. Campbell, R. Haarlow, D. Wilson, -I. Norlauders, P. tlhilstrom. W. Dean. R. Zeh, P. Hambrick, R. Reimers, R. Stxan. K. lfeiler. -I. Hansen. ill libert. KI. Harris, Row 3: Coach l'aul Atkinson. 'l'. Cassidy, K. Ridley, R. Murphy, W. Krumb, , . - y la. Lripps. D. O llell, il. Keller, S. Xrtington, W. Lindsay. Mi Milligan, R. Sebek. Coach Clare Riessen. Row I: l-1, Logston. K. Logston, S. jasper. Pitrher. D. Lyons, F. Zimmer, 1 V Y V A M R. llollman. N. Reiter, 'l'. Zack. R. Vogt, CL. johnson, Nl. Sullivan, W. l'RF5HMMN c'0'V'Hl'453 Parker. Clare Riesseu, l'aul Atkins The freshman football squad formed into two groups, the team and the B team due to the large numbers ol' Players. They both faired well with the tean1 Hnishiug with a F5-2-2 record and the B team with a 3-3-l total. ll the boys can develop a little more leadership and a great deal more desire, there isn't any team that should beat them, commented head eoaeh Clare Riessen, who was assisted by Coach Paul Atkinson. The squad was injured by a number ol' players quitting before the close ol' the season. Players who will form the backbone of next year's Imps are Bob Haarlow, Doug Fuller, Peter Chilstrom, Ken Boston, and lValt Lindsay. 109 XIXRSIIY CROSS KIOITNTRY Row I: IS. Bracketl, Al. Brown. II. Morris. IJ. lietlgootl, Nl. Busch, R. Hain, ll. Hainpson, K. Hofmann. D ' I2 Swanson I' I'1ucrn1an If Ifrion ID Smit N. Wehl1.I5.Rhoten, I'. llollnow,-I,-lanak.Ccach Dave Hunt. Row2. .... .. , Row fl: D. Cox. Harnisch, IH. Lailson, C.. Lange. R. Mason. I.. Samuels. R. HIlIlll', Nl. Riessen. Row I: W. Ilolfwoith. Il. Hlllilllilllll. 'I'. lfowler. Shephertl, S. Goultling XY. Haarlow, I. While. R. Meyer, ross ounircy 'l'he Varsity Harriers entletl their season with a I-8 record ancl a seventh rank standing in the XVSC. Coaches Davicl Hunt and Karl Rantlall's charges took seventh place in the Conlerence Nleet ancl District and eleventh place in the Bloom Invitational Meet. Leacling the Recl Devicls were .john Hanipson, Marty Riessen, Randy Hain, ancl lour-year letternian and two-year captain Nlike Busch. Coaches llavicl Hunt ancl Karl Ranclall were pleasecl with the Iinp scluacl as they ratetl lilth in the Conlerence, took lilth place in the XVSC nieet with Randy Hain stealing lirst place ancl Roy Bowman in sixth place, ancl took seventh place in the Leyden Invitational Nleet. 'l'he hnps enclecl their season hy cleleating previously unbeaten Maine. Contributing niost to their success were Rancly Hain, who late ran Varsityg Ifrecl Pennelle, Holi Kilantler, Boh Ifletcher. antl Roy Iiownian. FROSH-SOPH CROSS iIUI'N'l RY Row I: Ci. XYhitlaker, R. Keil. 'l'. Clonclon. I.. Bates, R, Iloncl. K. Stall. IZ. Ihatclier. Hlaxacak. Row 2: Coach Karl Rauclall, l'. Rhocles, I.. Christy R. Krehlnel. I.. .Xntlerson. R. Ilraier. I7. Pierce, R. NYRIQIICI' , .zxcln. NI. Ilotson. R Iinnnell., nianajer. II Ill L' Row fi: R. IIUWIIIZIII. Clay. I'. Reetl, IJ. I.axery, R. Kilansler. R. Ifletcher. I . Carroll. S. Pelnzn' R. Busch. IE. I.et', I.. Kohelstein. - -... - .1 lx ...H . elttl resfkng qua 5 FROSH-SOPH WVRESTLING Row l: G. Parker. S. .Xrthur. 'l'. jones. Row 2: R. Mcflonagliy, D. Hughes. Coach Dave Hunl. NI. Nile, M, llolson, G. Blaha. Row fl: 'll Slcgc. ll. Gardiner, M. Fender, 'l'. Mendius. xl. Rettercr. J. NVright. Row -I: Murpliy. K. Sclmare. If. Pennelle, j. Clay. FRESHMAN WVRESTLING Row l: M. Morrow, M. Bartleson l'. Burns, H. Kuehl, li. Yogi. R. Sivan. i Row 2: L. Allison, M. Milligan Coach Bob Tliomas, C. 'l'ittel- bach, J. Hagelin, IJ. Stamps. Row 3: S. Arrington, D. Campbell l'. Chilstrom. a l l l 1 At the time this copy went to press the Frosh-Soph matmen had chalked up a fine 7-4 record with a fl-0 Conference score. Coach David Hunt's scrappy team was led by Rex Mcilonaghy, Mike Dotson, and -lack Ret- tcrer. Scott Arrington, Pete Chilstrom, Mike Milligan, and Pete Burns paced Coach Robert 'I'homas' lfreslnnan XVrestling Squad, who had lost 8 meets. Coach Bob 'I'revarthen's Varsity Xllrestlers stood in a second place XVSC deadlock with Laflrange, both recording 4-l. Top grapplers were Dean Sammons, Ross Philer, 'l'om l.itvay, Dave Clarke, Bob Erickson, and Jack 'l'homas. VARSITY WVRIZSTLING Row l: 'I'. l.itvav, ll. llrooks. 'I' Williams, ll. Thomas. 'IQ kan ikula, ml. Speer, R. l'hil'cr. R Sinkular. ll. Sammons. R. lil' ickson, xV.,l'll0l1l2IS. Row 2: W. Rolan, il. Hascnjaeger Symonds, I . lirion. 'I'. lied good. ll. Rcnkcn. ll. Clark. S Dolson. l.. Zaverlnig. li. .Xdams U. HCllllllll. Nl. Healy. li. NH-lu sler. R. liarlolomti. ti. l.cg'slon lx. St. l.lan'. I. lanak, Loarh Bob 'l'rcx'arIhcn.- R mfsify kgasfefgall Row l: D. Rrown. Nl. Riesseu. Loath lxllllillll lreseott. c.U2lL'll Larry Holl. S. Moulding. K. llolmann. Nl, liustli. manager R. XN'ellman. Row 2: Nlauagt r S. l.ind. D. Keller. S. Snxder, l'. Keel. D. Hofmann. XY. llaarlow. t , Row El: Nlanagei R. Green. Nl. Xlalher. l . Lauerman. l', Fowler. Kolfow. l'. Yan Kirk. XY. liolluois. Coach Larry Holl s Varsity Red Devils lought their way to the undisputed XVSCL championship with an outstanding l9f2 seasonal record and a lil-l mark in the Clonlerenee. 'l'he lanky Devil hoopsters einched the title in the linal game ol the season, whipping Maine 86-till to avenge their only Clonlerenee loss. 'lihe lloll-men were scheduled to lace St. l'roc'opius in the lirst game ol' the Regional lournament the day alter this page went to press, 'l'his well-lmalant-ed squad was pared throughout the season by lorward Bill Haarlow, junior spark plug' Marty Riessen, and 6'7 center Steve Coulding. The high-scoring Red roundlmallers totaled H95 points, 812 in XYSCI play, averaging 59.7 points per game while limiting their opponents to only 898 during the season. Other outstand- ing eagers were Kurt Holmann, Dennis Keller, Mike liuseh and Phil Van Kirk. liop storer Bill Haarlow shoots one ol' his famous set shots to add two more points to the Devil lead. Kurt Hofmann and Date llrown await the relmountl. Haarlow scores again. this time on a hard-driving lay-up. another shot that made him famous. Shifts guard Daw Brown lakes a iump shot with ,Xrliugton to set free Stexe tloulding who took lSrown's pass and stored. 112 fi If ..,.i-5.,,.i askzfgall l,ed by Randy HZIIIIYS hot I5.2 point-per-gzune average, Conch .lack Stiekels' undereluss ring-dunkers brought :mother XVSC Frosh-Soph title to H'l'. Boasting an envizthle I9 to I total record, and standing III to I in Conference play, the red sophs were also chosen as lztvorites in the Hlheziton lournznnent when this page went to press, Mztrch I. Aggressive delense, speedy offense, and an undying spirit to win were the niztjor litctors leading to success. Averaging 50.4 points per game, the lnips totaled IOII8 points, while keen delensive play held their rivals to only 787. Besides Hain, other key inenihers were Harrold Brandt, Kjell' Munn, Bob Hziztrlow, :ind -Iini lXlc.'Xlpin. Randy Hain f20j grapples with :tn .xlllllgllllllilll for possession ol' at re- bound while Harold Brzuidt U05 ztwzlits the result. l'4I'tSlIIll2lII standout, Bob Hzuxrlow ISU. tips zu deflected shot tlllt to ziwuiting teznninzne Hain IZOQ. 1' 22' ':. .Xn .Xrlington pztss is Slll'C'CSSliIIllI' Imlofked hy ti keen tlefensixe play on the pnt of H t nloxs Hlj Row I: II. Ware, inzuuigerg R. Hztztrlow, W. Sexton. R. Hain. I. Nltxllpin. R. Kilalnder, NI. Greco. Rupp, inzinnger IJ. Krnttelmol, ifitlilfll .luck Stittkels. Row 2: ml. Cizlrtnignznii. R. l':n'sons, 'IQ Izillev. H. Iirzindt. S. Kveton, I. Nlunn, In Krohn. lIl1lIl1lgl'l' 'lf Nliller. A i 3? -n I ii Z 2 E nv 'gsm -. Row l: 'l'. Allen. l'ilc'lic1', D. l'illllL'l'. Hanson. R. Frollln, K. Ridley, D. 0'Dt'll. fi.4llll1l'liCI'. Coach Karl Randall. Row 2: D. Munn, tl, Norla11dc'1'. KL. lluiming. H, Gioxaiioni. W. Lindsay. S. Rugg. K. lioslon. R. Worrell. res man asLefLall Faring well in '59 competition, the Freslnuan Basketball Squad had won 5 while dropping 4. by Feb. l at the time this copy was sent to the printer. Coach Karl Randall's team then stood 2-0 in XVSC play. The team seemed well-balanced during thc season and fully capable ol' lilling the role ol' the Imps ol' '60, 114 XHXRSIIY 'IRXCIK 'I'l'I.XNI Rim' I: NI. Ilusfli. I'. Nlzirliii. W. Keel. IJ. Wenzizis. 4...-i V l .,' I.. Ileplou. R. Hlllmlmlll. lx. IXCIIIIIII. NI. f.lm.luI1lnl, Ix S loulilm I XIIIIIII lx IlIIIIxIlll R I fill Ii is X Rim 2: Cimull -Iulm leclrow. NI. l.11mI. il. Gzneleg L ' g. '. . z , '. 2 ' . . NYeI mam. I RL Rlss .Im'll1u'lIiv. Row II: QI. Hnmpson. Y. Ibiillxovicli. R. Recd, I . Kruger, I', Sliosslu-rger. S. Reese. 7 qfarsifcy fjifac Clozucll Russell KIciCzi1'tI1y's 1958 IIeeL I'eeL sloocl up well in compelilioii, rzmkillg I'0lll'lIl in DuPage Llmlillx and the XVIICUIOII Relays :ind third in llle I.iLlle Foul' Meet. II'I' Iinishecl filth in the HinscIz1Ie'ReIz1ys with Iirnie 'lieptow breaking the high jump mark by soaring 6'3 :mal placing lourlll in the Stale Meet. Bill Keel again Look lop pole vziull Imilors in the Stale Meet. Olliei' oulslzmcling' '58 ciixcleiineii were Ilzivc- XI'enzms, Floyd KI'lIg'CI', Melvin CiIOY2ll'C'IlIIII, :incl Nlike Busch. ,sh f' I L f yy ' I Q Q A Q I IA l1R0sH-solfll lR.xc.k Row I: If. Iirimi. IJ. Reed. IJ, Iimuks. CI. .xIIlICI'5Ull. R. Hulmlmerg, W. Iikluml. X. IYel1IJ, SIICZIII. Rimlmey, Ynglelk Rem' 2: R, xIC'HllgII, IJ, Klux. II, Dznis. I'. NIZIIIIII. V. Illllkovifli. D. Kilzlmler. IJ. Iicdgrzml. I.. Klllrisly. R. IIIUWII. I.. Iizxtes Iziegcr. I I. I .. II Row FI: Ilruuli Holi 'I rexzirllien, K. Ofell, l.. Samuels. R. Kilzuuler. R. Hziiu, NI, Orem. I. II'insImx'. Olixcr. Ili-lmeig NI. lialllscfl u V K. Sclimizire, Clmicli Ilzule Ifus Row I: I. Sl'IIIlll'IIlCI'. I. Yrstzll. H. terer, D. Czimeron. A Morris ullworlll. II. Iformlrm lI'. 'I'zlIIey, S. HQIIIIICI. I', Yun Kirk. Ii. Hull. II. Xliller, I. Rel .4221- arsifcy ennis For the third straight year, Coach Clare Riessen has led his hard fighting Varsity Tennis Squad to the State Championship as sophomore Marty Riessen captured the singles title for the second consecutive year, while Don Thorne and Bill Leary won the doubles erown. In WVSC competi- tion, the sphere hitters took their tenth trophy in eleven years and went on to clinch HT's l7th District Championship in a row. Don Thorne finished the l958 season with one ol' the finest records in the State. Y.rXRSI'l'Y TENNIS TEANI From left: Coach Clare Riessen. R. Tracy. M. Ries- sen, K. Feiler. IJ. Hajirek, D. Thorne, K. Cowdy, li. flullein, W. Leary, W. Konicki D. NfCCOl'llllCk, I., Relnn, -I. jasper, W. Sheldon, P. Clikeman. high school tennis rosA-SoPA fjennis 3' .5 FROSI-I-SOPH TENNIS 'I'li.XM Row I: XV. Pack. Nf. Holly, ll. Smart, 'l'. jones, F. Pilster, K. Rathke, XV. Wayt. Row 2: D. llelarme, -I. Clarke, C. Pentze, B. Brooks, S. Shaw, Cushing, IJ. Smit. Row 35 K. Pielet, Chapman, P, Keel, lf. Krolrm, R. Greene, F. Taylor, IJ. Kayser, xl. Hilton, B. Carlson. Row rl: Coach Clare Riessen, P. Works, R. Sailor, R. Leff, Shepherd, C. Adams, R. Dyer, S. lXfc'Bride, F. Carroll, Coach XVil- lianl Trescott. The Frosh-Soph team did equally well stealing top honors in the Conference for the eighth time in nine years by winning all five individual titles: Kappy Plelet, first singles, Dave Del.arme, second singlesg Phil Keel, third singles, Bob Brooks and xlnn Hlton, first doubles, and Prank Taylor and Tom Chapman, second doubles. 116 . cfhcr, 1. Hells cn , : I z ' mlimn- iw l: '. .i11k,R. l'ic '. '. Clclus 21. m' L: .. R Her, ' url, . Izistino. .-0, . 'o',. an rw 3: '. lil Iicr . . '. lc USIZI. . ' 7 '- X 11, Ci. Holms cn. arsiicy asegcz HlIlSll2ilClS '58 Varsity Buseliull lllC2llll l1iL tlicil xx ly into 1 lilli lil HL Lic with l 'l' ill XVUL 'ililiurlizln Loll- llCI'CI1L'L' stzmclings :md wcnt on to steal thc Regional 'l'ournzm1ent. Cozncli Rolmcm 'lill0lll2l5l squad lzlckccl zilmilily on Llic mmmcl but lliL superlily Illl'0llgll0l1I the season. Players voted into Lllc .Xll'Clm1l'c1'ci1c'c Squad were Tony Clziiwnigiiziiii, Al Hart, Bob Celusui, :incl Bill XV1illJei'g, Other flllwlllllillllg mcmlmers wcrc Dzivc limwn, l,cRoy Rolxlxert, und Don Nlelclier. RSl'I Y IYXSICH Xl.l, c-cling: l.. Rulrlrcwl ll, Xll'll'lH'l'. fllllfll lil llllblllllx, XX. Wallin-lg. ilu l. Illx. XV. 1 R l'1i-lu-. X Slzimling: K. I.i Cfcluwla. . ' llzirt. 117 Ivarsifcy go? joe Pfeiffer Les Parker In the '58 season H'lUs Varsity Coll' 'l'e:tni lztrecl well under cl0Zll'll Russell l'op1metil1ztge1e :incl ranked scfoncl in XVSC stztnclings. They plztvecl seconcl in thc fl0l1liLfl'Cl1lfC 'l'0nt'nzmietit, with El score of 316. ln the State 'l'otn'nzt- ment Hinsdale was thirteenth out ol tltirty-tlniee tennis with ll score ol' 1360. joe Pl'cill'C1' cztptuiecl zz lourtli place medal. Other outstanding golfers were Les Pzn'ket', Dennis Keller, Mike Gut'- hcr, Terry .'Xlexzmclet', Dave Evans, :incl Bill Hzuirlow. Y,XRSl'l'Y ILOLIV IIQXNI Sitting: 'l . .llcxzltitleip Kneeling: ll. Keller, D. lixztns. 1'2ll'liCl'. Nl. fi2lI'lJL'li, I'lit'ill'Lr'. '. tan 118 Standing: Cozicli Russell lmppctiliztgci' l 1 XX Ili I f2,.1 ,,,,,-L,5.' '44 ,w1,w-Q' ,fz 1, fi! XXL KK J Lf A ' t - A ,174 .,,' 775 M V V Y ZIML I! J 0,4 ,ff-f'-vi 5. Q ,JXL-V QV QW .Ly y fy dim, 'gif ,WEN , 1547? 5LvfL,,,'L K ,J f J l ,'AiI,,..V 53,7 eyqy-'ik i 4, .7 , ,Ll C uf? , MC ff f ii lfd ff 'fn ' L Z' ,VIS Q e may S,f'L1Vc.rg A 72:11-Affade J Qwffleq, 'gi C ,fwfim-Fil, iif4fn,,f ' 'LL 4,2114 L. -.Z,Az,.xA.,Q Row l: ll. Castle, W. Murphy, J. Simonich, S. Johnson, G. Bakken, S. Lind. P. Lindsay, Coach jerry lfariner. R. Green. S, Lelnnann. R. Gartley. Row 2: NI. Fender, S. Brown. D. Erf, P. Bakken, KI. Speer. KI. Murphy, R. McHugh, B. Bretz, -I. Barnard, l'. Allman, G. Soverhill. Row 3: R. Sailor, S. Green, S. Schuessler, Roerig, P. Whitnall, H. Kinsey, J. Reynolds, 'l'. White, W. Reynolds, l'. XYesterhouse. Row l: I-'. Lauerman, B. Fisher, NI. Taylor, G. Kelley, l'. Vaughn, S. Hurd, Sanden, M. Baker, l'. liinson. NI. Wise. A. Ilolinen, H. Hulcliens, H. Saunders, D. Viskniskki, Olcott, I. Ra- lxUllSli1l. K Patricia Lindsay. Richard Green, assistants, Stexe Lind, Lynn Kennedy, Head Guards, Mr. Jerry Farmer. swimming instructor. In September of l958 the Hinsdale Guard was introduced to HT. Twenty- Hve girls and twenty-Eve boys were chosen to serve. Membership was determined by academic achievement, swimming ability, citizenship, and enthusiasm. Under the instruction ol' jerry Farmer, the students trained at North Central College pool and held regular classroom meetings. After the pool opened, they served as instructors lor the grammar school program and as guards for extra-curricular and community pograms. They taught life-saving and assisted with the physical education swimming classes. XVithout the Guard the HT pool would just be average, but stimulated by Goach Farmer's leadership the Guard aims to make Hinsdale's swimming pro- gram o11e ol the finest in the country. rllllftlllgll the organization a student may earn junior and senior lifesaving, instructor's aid, and water safety instructors awards. The motto of the Guard is 'lPractice is the best ol' all instructors. 119 tem A 044 f' I ZA-4 v1-Iver. My og' W2 '2- S X 'Eff ' f 15, ,ss rx 124 tv. , X L Q , A Q' X xx x ' f . - -Mr-.-,. , Q , -, sg: 'f-'f -, 'f- - -rs , t,:,..,,, x gtg I YQ? 14mm ,. -f X . ..v Liifiii' V 71- 'V 'Q-'? NV ' -Mr . V' 'V -'L , 'a I . Al y-'f-x5'fSiZl3ihi T -- V uf .,,., M Lf?'Im ,f .1 595 Q KW '5- 'ff T , , 1 , , 1' .'-LQ, C 15.3 ' 4 r' A .J , .. . , 1 'gf 5 .L 55111, i Q'-' . il . if FPA N L 5. If :ig nA 5' T , A .5 , rg V 'I-, fx if in -A f ,- : lf' fx- ,-s AA uf' ek ' van, L-2:1 4.22 ' '-nf r-J ... AI, 351 ,E , ., 2:55, si Q45