Hinsdale South High School - Vespa Yearbook (Darien, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

VESPA 1968 Hinsdale Township High School South Clarendon Hills, Illinois Volume III TABLE OF CONTENTS Sports 20 Activities 42 Faculty 68 Classes 78 Seniors 98 A new school is like an acorn. Its start comes from something bigger. It grows so much that it disunites and begins to spring up by itself. Finally, improving as it grows, it attains its completeness. A four year high school compares to a full adult tree. As the old branches fall off, new ones are replaced. This is the way of life..... A main goal of the Class of ’68 was raising enough money for Hinsdale South’s first prom. 4 � :sss2:SSS?=? 5 :taKaM Just three years ago, Hinsdale South was still in the making. It will continue to grow. Getting into the swing of things is a part of school life, especially at a carnival. 5 Pep rallies gave the student body an opportunity to show their school spirit. Autumn — A Time for Falling Leaves and Activities The school song gives a freezing crowd that tingly” feeling There is always time for relaxation at a hootenanny. 6 Studying is also a part of school life. Nervousness is waiting to find out the winner. Excitement is winning, especially for Mary Wisniewski (far right), who was elected Festival queen. 8 Musk by die pep baud created enthusiasm at rallies. Winter Creeps In Basketball paved a way for other winter sports. 9 10 No Time for Hibernation ’one it without the band. Worm's eye view of that great game, basketball.' The Student Council Christmas decorations appeared in all halls. Claudia Theidel, chairman, adds the finishing touches. This spiral was familiar to the guard members. Fun and Action — South Style The outcome of a basketball game can always be seen in the fans. The monarchs for South at the King Queen of Hearts Semi-Formal were Nori Meier and Mike Garrintano (left). Prince and Princess were Mike Condinho and LorieJohnson (right). 12 There is always a certain amount of tenseness before every gymnastic meet. The faculty basketball game between the Hornets sr., and the feeder schools was a crowd gatherer. The Horners won! 13 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, starring Barb Walkobinger and Pat Towle wras South’s spring play. Organizing students careers for Career Day was Mrs. Fredell, counsellor. Spring Holds Cheerleading workshops got girls in shape for tryouts. 14 Having the opportunity to host the televised State Swim Meet was a privilege for South. South Honors Student Council's carousel won honorable mention in the state-wide competition for the hall of ideas. 15 (1 Fire drills became a common occurrence as Spring Fever took hold. Student Council and class elections took place in the late spring. The biggest activity of the year-' Ridin' the Rails -Hinsdale South s second variety show, proved to be a big success. The winning dance act. Cinematheque, included psychedelic lighting. 16 Tension is released as boys do a song and dance routine before graduation exercises. ’67-68 Closes with Prom and Graduation The post-prom trip to Lake Geneva proved to be a little chilly as people huddle together on the boat. 17 New National Honor Society members are initiated. 18 Flower Power goes ro rhe heads of these Latin scholars. Bermuda shorts day gave students a chance to go casual.' I The last SENIOR money-raiser was the spring car wash as even the teachers get into the act. 19 SPORTS Hornets Come of Age in DPVL: A good football team must have a strong defense and much cooperation. Such coop- eration is demonstrated here as three Hornet defensemen throw an Hast Leyden back for a loss. Hornet mentor Chuck Schrader with his three able assistants, Ed Puck, Bob Thomas and Paul Atkinson, molded this year's team into one which will long be remembered for it’s devastat- ing offense, desire to excel, and per- haps most importantly, it's never give up attitude. The Hornets began the season with a 21-19 squeaker over non-conference foe New Trier West. Romps came over both East and West Leyden, while the Hornets fell to Willowbrook speed, Glenbard East muscle, and Morton West perseverance. The year’s most dramatic encounter found the Hornet’s moving 62 yards in 52 seconds to de- feat arch rival Downers Grove South 27-26, which secured for Hinsdale South the “rebel’s cannon,” a traveling trophy between the two schools. The net result was a five win and three lost season record, 162 offensive points, which was highest in the confer- ence, and three players named to the all-conference team: Jim Bocinsky, Fred Mattlin, and Dan Meyers. Randy Doerr was the leading ball carrier with a five yard a carry average, and Jim Bocinsky was the leading tackier. Coach Schrader inspires Hornets at a pep rally ARSI FOOTBALL— Rou 1: Coach R. Thomas, J. Bocinsky, W. Gabel. J. Towle, J. Shute, R. Lindquist, M. Lamb. Rou 2: Coach P. Atkinson. M. Hartley, T. Deboer, D. Meyers. S. Decosola. A. Young, L. Burton. Rou 3: Coach E. Puck. R. Elledge, F. Mattlin. E. Hogrefe. R. Meyers. M. Messina. D. Keneaiy. Rou 4: Coach C. Schrader. T. Peterson, J. O Donovan. D. Horton. J. Heidenreich, R. Doerr, P. Smith. 22 Power House Into Third Place Varsity Football Scores Hinsdale So. 21 New Trier West 19 Hinsdale So. 0 Willowbrook 14 Hinsdale So. B Morton West 26 Hinsdale So. 33 East Leyden 7 Hinsdale So. 21 Glen bard East 33 Hinsdale So. 34 Addison Trail 21 Hinsdale So. 34 West Leyden 13 Hinsdale So. 27 Downers Grove 26 Varsity Conference Standings Won Lost Tie Willowbrook 3 1 1 Morton West 4 2 1 HINSDALE SOUTH 4 3 Glen bard East 4 3 Addison Trail 2 4 1 East Leyden 2 3 2 West Leyden 2 5 Downers Grove So. 1 3 1 By forcing the Downers Grove South quarterback to hesitate for an instant, defensive end Mike Lamb 10) is able to move in for the tackle. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Rou I: R. Heern, F. Taylor, J. Mickle. Row 2: M. Keller, R. Smith, manager D. Weiner. Ron v R. Albaugh, D. John- sen, R. Largo, manager F. Kolody. Ron 4: M. Gabel, P. Wickey. manager A. Wehrenberg, equipment manager W. Barnes. Quarterback Randy Heern cautiously glides a pitchout into the waiting arms of Randy Doerr. as Mike Gabel (79) leads the interference. 23 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—Rou I: D. Lareau, J. Davis, D Karalis, P. Murphy. K. Wehrenberg, D. Howard, D. Mitchell. Rou 2: R Kenealy, M. Condinho, J. Scoermer, F. Velisek, T. Keller, W. Mengarelli, D. Sendra. Rou C C. Olexik, S. Duffy, M. Bocinsky, R. Stcjskal, J. Kartheiser, K. Pcrkinson.J. Hufford. M Cherry. Ron 4:D. Scbesta, R. Pormer, R. Malecek, M. Stevenson, T. Koelling, F Ktxlman, S. Zimmerman. Rou 5: Coaches N. Chesta, D Smith, L. Lobrillo, W. Ziliman, manager K. Kennedy. Sophomore Football An explosive offense and a strong de- fense characterized this years Stinger squad. Under the direction of Dave Smith and his assistants: Bill Zillman, Norm Chesta, and Larry Lobrillo, the sophomore team battled to a 6 win and 1 loss confer- ence mark. This, added with a nonconfer- ence victory over New Trier West gave a 7 and 1 overall record. The only loss was to conference champion Glcnbard East. “A tremendous team effort,” were the words which Coach Dave Smith used to summarize his team. Leading tacklers for the Stingers were Paul Murphy, Don Lar- eau, and Darius Karalis. Leading ball carrier was John Kartheiser with a 5.5 yard per carry and 375 yards gained. Those who should help the varsity squad next year are: Randy Stejskal, Phil Wickey, Paul Murphy, Kim Wehrenberg, Don Lar- eau and Darius Karalis. Riintiy Doerr, the leading scorer in the conference, hurdles a bewildered Addi- son Trail player for one of his 8 TDS. With the score tied at 0 to 0 during a crucial point late in rhe name, the Hinsdale South bench watches intently as the Hornet defense stands ready to repel any Willowbrook advancement. This years Frosh gridders compiled a disap- pointing record of no wins in seven outings. The Frosh A” team, coached by Merrill Hubble and John Higgins, and the “B team coached by Jim Driscill and Tom Kordewick, each had their share of injuries which along with lack of depth, kept the Freshman team from playing up to expectations. Leading ground gainer for the team was Tom Burton. Leading tackier was Bill Mather. Frosh Football The score is tied at 26 all with no time left on the clock when John Towle, in one swift and flawless motion, splits the uprights ro give the Horners a thrilling victory over rival Downers Grove South FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Rou . J Pytel, R. Heiney. T Burton. J. Jessina, D. Dreher. K. Duffy. R Roebuck. S Matjora Ron 2 T K ReicM F,Cha K Haf2‘ ° Wc,SSmMcr’ C Hufford- S- Mattlin, P. Gawley, S. Murray. Ron 3: B. O Donovan. M Siebold D Strohfeldt. CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS —Row I: Cy Hodonsky. L?rry Janousek, ager Glenn Koproske. Mike Wright, Scott Adams, Tim Hawken, Jim John Miller, Paul Camp. Bob Winkleblack, Tom Eccleston. Rou 2: Man- Balvich. Ted Jelen, Randy Putnam. Don Watkins. Coach Joe Dalpiaz. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS Willowbrook .................7-0 Addison Trail ...............6-1 Glenbard East.............. 5-2 Morton West .................4-3 Downers Grove S..............3-4 Hinsdale South...............2-5 East Leyden..................1-6 West Leyden .................0-7 Thinclads Burn Autumn Cinders This year’s harriers combine both speed and endurance for a successful season. South’s varsity cross country squad under the direction of Coach Dalpiaz ended the season with an overall re- cord of 5 wins and 6 losses. In the DesPlaines Valley Conference, the Hornet’s finished with 2 wins and 5 losses. This was good for a sixth place finish in the conference standings. Throughout the season, the Hornet harriers were led by captain Randy Putnam, who placed eighth in the con- ference meet and was honored by his teammates as most valuable player. The sophomore team fought its way to a third place berth with a 5-win and 2-loss conference record. Highlight of their season was a perfect score against Downers Grove South. 26 I Cagers Face Stiff Competition in DPVL Coach Jerry Leggett and his varsity cagers experienced a dismal year as the season produced only a 4-18 record. In- experience and lack of height were what kept the Hornets in seventh place in the DPVL. The one bright spot though, is that Coach Leggett will have six lettermcn to bolster next years hopes. These include four starters from this year’s squad —Rich Albaugh, Joel Hawkins, Jim May and Fred Mattlin. Leading rebounder for the Hornets was Joel Haw- kins. Leading scorer was all-conference forward Fred Mattlin. The junior varsity team, coached by John Higgins, bat- tled to a 5-9 conference mark. This earned the squad a fifth place berth in the Desplaines Valley Conference. Gary Ja- coby, Ed Hogrcfe and Bob Elledge, based on their fine show- ings this year, should strengthen next year's varsity team. VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS Glenbard East........................................H- 0 Morton West.........................................II- 3 Willowbrook......................................... 9- 5 West Leyden......................................... 8- 6 East Leyden........................................ 7- 7 Downers Grove South............................... 3-11 HINSDALE SOUTH.................................... 2-12 Addison Trail..................................... 2-12 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 75-60..............................................• Benet 42-77 .......................................Carl Sandburg 62-73........................................Glenbard East 60- 69.........................................Willowbrook 65-80 ...........................................Thornridge 49- 65 ......................................Morton West 61- 73..............................................Lemont 58-62 ...............................................Oswego Fenton...............................................Fenton 51- 58......................................Downers South 50- 65 ........................................Willowbrook 65-62 ........................................Addison Trail 52- 71................................................East Leyden 47-66 .......................................Glenbard East 47- 57 ........................................Willowbrook 54-78 ........................................Morton West 40-65 .......................................Downers South 48- 53 .......................................West Leyden 56-49 ........................................Addison Trail 56-75 .........................................East Leyden 60-5 I ......................................Carl Sandburg 36-58 .................................................Argo Sophomore Basketball Team 28 VARSITY BASKETBALL— (not pictured) R. Arm- strong, L Burton, R. Heern, R. Albaugh, E. Hogrefe, manager A. Shire, Coach J. Higgins, F. Taylor, D. Wickcrt, T. Dierken, F. Mattlin, G. Jacoby, R. Anderson. A. Blaha, J. Hawkins, J. May, J. Brunsman. J. O'Donovan, M. Garriiano, Coach J. Leggett. 29 Mike Cahill demonstrates the strength and agility which earned him second place in the all around event in the state event. Gymnasts Shine; The biggest surprise of the Hinsdale South winter sport scene was the fine showing .of the Hornet gymnasts. Under the direction of Coach Tom Kordewick, the gymnasts had a 5 and 8 overall dual record which, coupled with a fifth place conference finish, pointed to Hinsdale South as a potential future gymnas- tic power in the area. All of this though, was overshadowed by the Hornets outstanding showing in the state meet. Led by all-around performer Mike Cah- ill, the varsity gymnasts placed eighth in the state competition, in front of every other team in the D.P.V. The sophomore team, coached by Dan Smith, lacked overall team depth and had to settle for a 4 and 9 dual record. This was sixth place finish in the confer- ence. Soph gymnasts who should help the varsity next year are: Mike Bocinsky, Steve Matjora, and Bob Caruso. Willowbrook Points 2 Plact 1 West Leyden 5 2 Glcnbard East 5 2 East Leyden 9 4 HINSDALE SOUTH 10 5 Addison Trail 10 5 Downers Grove So. 14 6 30 VARSITY GYMNASTICS — . M. Cahill. H Heiney,G. R. Santerel- li, D. Siebold. Row 2: Coach T. Kordewick. D. Hochauser. R. Owen, J. Bocinsky. S. Decosola, Coach D. Smith. Student Coach J. Langston. Place Eighth in State SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS— Ron 1: Coach J. Langston, E. John- son. M Roberts, J. Schulte, R. Caruso, S. Matjora, R. Heiney, G. Ander- son. Rou 2: Coach D. Smith. M. Bocinsky. B Dif.gilio, M. Jacobson, S. Peterson, X. Hodges, R. Spreeman. D Watkins. Coach T. Kordewick. Highly difficult maneuvers and near perfect form are what Mike C.ahill used to place him fourth on the horizontal bar in state competition. 31 VARSITY WRESTLING — Row 1: A. Svolba. D Horton. M Hawken, A Youn t, D. Basalone, J. Jesina. Row 2: M. Hartley, P. Murphy, B. Adams. W. Gabel. R- Mather. T. Peterson, J. Difiglio, D. Johnsen, W. Burk. Grapplers Look to Next Year It was a disappointing season for Coach Bob Thomas matmen as they managed to win only one of fourteen meets. The lone victory was a 26-22 win over Lemont. The season though, bleak as it was, was characterized by fine individual performances. Bill Ga- bel at the 180 lb. class was a third place medalist at the Downers Grove South district. Mike Lamb at 133 lbs. won the Argo Invitational and captain Art Young, an all-conference choice last year, recorded five pins. The Sophomore season was much the same as the varsity, as the Stingers record showed a two win and eleven loss. Highlight of the season was a 34- lb whipping of a strong Irving Crown squad. Joe Pytel, John Austin and Kim Wehrenberg were Argo tournament champions. 32 Hornet wrestler Frank Green outmaneuvers his opponent and prepares for a pin to give his team five more points. John Jesina 95 lbs. Art Young, captain 112 lbs. Mark Hawkcn 127 lbs. Dave Horton 133 lbs. Dan Johnsen 138 lbs. Bruce Adams 1-45 lbs. Bill Burk 154 lbs. Paul Murphy hwt. An unidentified Hinsdale South wrestler grips his opponent and advances lor a take- down. Art Young applies a cradle to teammate Mike Lamb. Varsity Conference Standings Won Lost East Leyden 7 0 West Leyden 6 1 Addison Trail 5 2 Morton West 4 3 Willowbrook 3 4 Glenbard East 2 5 Downers Grove So. 1 6 HINSDALE SOUTH 0 7 DES PLAINES VALLEY LEAGUE CONFERENCE CHAMPS-Row 1: Andy Werhenberg, Joe Nikola, AI Sabo. Bruce Keswick. Row 2: Coach Frank Krafr, Chuck Haake, Herb Freeze, Lyle Gilleran, Chuck Bendig, Coach Ed Krai. Rou 3: Ev Archibald, Bill Meredith, Bob Sanda, Gordon Loveless, Coach Gary Burton. Row 4: Manager. Scott Vermoch, Bob Owen, Mike Stegmeyer, Manager Art Tross. Row 3: Kevin Kennedy, Jeff Hufford, Bud Morgan, Rob Williams, Jim Liebler. Bruce Keswick, junior, named most valuable, placing Hins- dale South 18th in the state. Swimmers: DPVL Champs The 1967-68 Hornet Tankmen had the finest season to date of any Hinsdale South team. The team won the Des Plaines Valley League Meet by winning the six dual meets and finishing a good 40 points ahead of second place Mor- ton West in the league championship meet. Earlier in the season the swimmers won the first annual Hinsdale South Invitational by taking 8 out of 11 possible first place fin- ishes. In the district meet the team took fourth place, plac- ing 2 relay teams and 7 individuals in the finals. Bruce Keswick was the lone swimmer to reach the state meet where he captured a fifth in the 400 yard freestyle and ninth in the 200 yard freestyle to give the team 18th place m the state. Kevin Kennedy, Chuck Bendig, Bud Morgan and Keswick were all conference swimmers. The 400 yard freestyle relay of Mike Stegmeyer, Jim Liebler, Geoff Lowe and Joe Nikola also won conference. 34 Jeff Hufford, sophomore, most consistent diver on the team and Bob Sanda. junior, biggest backstroke threat in the league. Three commanders of the Hornet power attack in conference meets were freestyler. Lyle Gilleran; breaststroker. Chuck Bendig and freesty- ler, Kevin Kennedy. MEET RESULTS HINSDALE SOUTH 62 Bremen 33 HINSDALE SOUTH 59 Morton East 36 HINSDALE SOUTH 66 Glenbrook South 88 HINSDALE SOUTH 40 LaG range 55 HINSDALE SOUTH 59 East Leyden 36 HINSDALE SOUTH 50 Morton West 44 HINSDALE SOUTH 60 East Leyden 34 HINSDALE SOUTH 60 West Leyden 35 HINSDALE SOUTH 59 Morton West 35 HINSDALE SOUTH 33 New Trier West 62 HINSDALE SOUTH 59 West Leyden 35 HINSDALE SOUTH 30 Homewood Flossmoor 65 Principal, Buford Daniels hands the Hinsdale South first place trophy to captain Geoff Lowe. Hinsdale South's closest competitor was Argo which trailed the Horners by 25 points. Senior freestyler, Joe Nikola starts the anchor leg of the freestyle, which in previous years meant winning or losing the meet. 35 VARSITY GOLF—Kou’ 1: S. Murray, M. Alagna, D. Kabella, J. Balvich.D. Makes, J. Fay, P. Camp.J. Giocomini. Row 2: Coach J. Wering, W. War- kins, A. Shire, T. Dierken, G. Williams, B. Jarsmic, B. Keswick, D. Tate, Coach J. Leggett. Golfers Not Up to Par The 1968 Varsity Golfers ran into tough competition in the D.P.V.L., as they posted only a one win six loss con- ference mark. They did though,gain valuable experience and improved greatly as each match progressed. This was notice- able in the conference meet when all five of the varsity golfers shot in the 80’s. The Sophomore team was a little more successful as they managed to win three non-conference matches and also place sixth in the conference meet. This year’s sophomores are expected to be the nucleus of next year’s varsity squad. Varsity Golf Standings points Willowbrook 2 Addison Trail 41 2 Glen bard East 8 Downers South 81 2 East Leyden 9 West Leyden 10 HINSDALE SOUTH 15 Morton West 15 Golfing is not all swing. There are some preparations. 37 Hornet Diamond Lacks Sparkle B. Keneally, M. Gabel, M. Condinho, R. Portner, E. Kodman, G. O'Hare, C. Olexik.J. Higgins, Coach. SOPHOMORE TEAM — Front Rou: T. Burton, T. Feldoh, J. Hufford, S. Duffy, R. Basa, T. Keller, W. Wisniewski, R. Kalmowski, D. Basalone. Back Row: R. Webster, Manager, J. Davis, K. Perkinsor, D. Mitchell, VARSITY TEAM — Row 1: Howard Crouse, John Kartheiser, Mike Sarafin, Herb Heiney, Luke Srahlberg. Row 2: Coach Ed Puck, Dan Kenealy, Rick Lavaja, Joel Hawkins, Mike Rolling, Dave Weiner, manager Row 3: Mark Hawkins, manager Matt Keller, Rich Albaugh, Randy Doerr. Missing: Fred Mattlin, Ken Panas, Bill Gabel. VARSITY TRACK — Rou :J. Heidenreich, R. Putnam. S. Adams, T. Deboer, R. Elledge, F. Kolody, W. Mather, B. Adams. C. Hodonsky, Coach J. Daipiaz. Underclassmen Strengthen Hornet Track Team Randy Putnam swiftly hands the baton to anchorman Jeff Heidenreich as Hornet spectators give encouragement. SOPHOMORE TRACK —(not pictured) H. Noble. S. Orzech, R. Overby, B. Leduora. P. Vitkus.J. Klein, A. Howard, R. Vicha, S. Frick, M. Bocinsky, T Eccleston, R. Winkleblack, G. Russell. R Velisek, K. Duffy. R Reich, D Djubek, R. Mather, R Caruso, M. Siebold, T. Vanerka, P. Gawley, S. Ken- ning, K. Buck, P Murphy, Coach W. Zillman, M. Wilson, G. Koproske, B. Difiglio, M. Sedgwick, L. Hillstrom, D. Lareau, M. Cherry, J. Miller, T. Jelen, R. Mengarelli, T. Hawken.J. Wollenberg, J. Morphey, M. Wright, M. Stevenson, F. Velisek, Coach P. Atkinson, Coach J. Daipiaz. Underclass strength proved a vital asset to the 1968 Varsity Track team. Sophomores and juniors added valuable depth in both track and field events. Veteran seniors per- formed admirably in the distance runs and sprints, while carrying the team to respectable finishes in the relays. How- ever, conference powerhouses such as Willowbrook and Glenbard East gave the squad rough competition. The Sophomore speedsters showed good strength and teamwork as they finished the season in better form than was exhibited at the start of the schedule. According to Coach Bill Zillman, the Stingers should have excellent potential for a future championship team. Varsity Track Standings Glenbard East points 67 Morton West 61 Willowbrook 45 Addison Trail 27 East Leyden 17 Downers South 13 West Leyden 6 HINSDALE SOUTH 4 39 SOPHOMORE TENNIS — Row 1: G. Anderson, F. Green, M. Roberts, G. Burton, R. Williams, S. Zimmerman. Rohner, Herron, P. Rhea, K. D. Gibson, C. Hufford, R. Dziak, D. Pierson, D. Peterson. Row 2: Coach Kalney. A brief consultation adds excitement to every match. VARSITY TENNIS —(not pictured) C. Haake, R. Owen, R. Hoppe, D. Siebold, R. Owen. Manager W. A. Sabo, F. Tay- lor, A. Blaha, R. Heern, L. Burton, Coach F. Kraft. Netmen Excel The varsity racquetmen, under the able coaching of Frank Kraft, swung their way to the winningest season in the history ot the school. This was exempli- fied by their 12-3 overall record, which coupled with a conference mark of 3-2, gave the varsity netmen a second place finish in the D.P.V.L. Highlights of the season was a first place in the Blue Island Quadrangular and a 3-2 victory over perenially strong Glenbard East. In the conference meet held at Downers Grove South, the var- sity was nudged out of a possible first place berth by defending champion Willowbrook, whose overall debth gave them a slim two point margin over the Hornets. Hinsdale South claimed in- dividual honors though, as Frank Tay- lor won the number one singles title along with A1 Sabo who was conference champ at third singles. The sophomore tennis squad, coached by Gary Burton, went winless in twelve dual meets and placed eighth in the D.P.V.L. Experience is expected to reverse that result next year. Varsity Tennis Standings points Willowbrook 7-0 33 HINSDALE SOUTH 3-2 31 Glenbard East 5-2 25 Downers South 3-4 25 Morton West 3-4 20 East Leyden 2-5 17 Addison Trail 3-4 12 West Leyden 0-7 11 40 ACTIVITIES LETTERMEN PICTURES — Row 1: Dave Smith, sponsor, Frank Greene, Mike Sarafin, Kevin Kennedy. Art Young. Row 2: Howard E. Crouse, Herb Heiney, Mike Lamb, Randy Heern, Larry Burton, Joe Nikola, Cy Hodonsky. Dave Horton. Row 3: Scott Pearson, Bruce Keswick, Robbie Williams, Matt Keller, Aaron Shire, Randy Putnam. Bruce Adams, Geoff Lowe. Chuck Bendig. Row 4: Terry DeBcor, Bill Gabel, Scott Adams, Steve DeCosola, Wayne Kulhanek, A1 Sabo, Doug Wickert, Phil Wickey. Top row: Jeff Hufford, Randy Deorr, Joel Hawkins, Fred Mattlin, Art Blaha, Mike Gabel, Bob Elledge, Frank Taylor, Paul Murphy. Lettermen Host Many Service Projects Lettermen’s club, composed of ath- letes who have earned their varsity let- ters, worked vigorously this year. They helped out at such athletic events as basketball and football games. The club also sponsored their second annual car wash in the spring. The rebel cannon was established this year by the Lettermen's clubs of Downer Grove South and Hinsdale South as the traveling trophy between the two schools. The winner of the Downers-Hinsdale football game will keep the trophy for the year. This year Hinsdale South has the trophy in cap- tivity. Serving as officers for the club were Doug Wickert, President; Randy Heern, Vice-President; Scott Adams, Secretary; and Bruce Adams, Trea- surer. Sponsor of the club is Dave Smith. Nominating and crowning the Harvest Festival Queen was an honorary project for the Lettermen. 44 Guard Continues to Grow Row I: Coach Ed Krai, Chic Johnson, Eve Archibald, Andy Wehrenberg, Kevin Kennedy, Bruce Keswick, Bud Morgan, Chuck Bendig. Rou 2: Coach Gary Burton, Geoff Lowe, Herb Freeze, A1 Sabo. Joe Nikola. Bob Sanda. Rou 3: Coach Frank Kraft, Muriel Whitney. Bonnie Luken, Linda Vicks, Carol Begley, Pat Klancir, Debbie Owen, Claudia Theidel. Rou 4: Sue Wilshke, Donna Zolo- tar. Sue Patterson, Kathy Evans, Sue Linck, Candy Boutin. Row 3: Chris Dudgcn, Kathy Kamp. Joan Colthart, Kathy Piotrowski, Jo Sapa, Karen Dombrow, Mary Alguire, Sally Johnson. Rou 6: Kathy Dudgen, Cindy Beatty, Jane Harrison, Alice Colthart, Barb VanWinkle, Georgine Vanerka, Marilyn Batch, Penny Kohl, Debbie Piotrowski. Hinsdale Souths first established organization, the Guard, continued to grow this year while serving the stu- dent body, school, and community. The Guard's year-round activities include a learn-to-swim for pre-school students, guarding for the adult recreation swims, and timing at swimming meets. The highlight of the year for the Guard was helping to time at the State and District meets and working at the State Championships in February. Leading the way for the Guard this year were head Guards Fat Klancir and A1 Sabo. Taking on the secretary job was Sheri Piro and Suellen Andcrman served as treasurer. Director of Aquat- ics Ed Krai served as sponsor. 45 Pep Squads Encourage Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Rou I: Alternate Lenore Meier. Alternate Linda Vicks, Stephanie Smith. Row 2: Mary Wisniewski, Candy Boutin. Standing: Claudia Theidel, Penny Kohl, Sue Linck. Questioning the crowd's sudden cnthusiasium, Linda Vicks hopes for the best. School spirit is displayed here as both squads sing our school song. POMPON SQUAD-Rom 1: Joanne Moncalco, Judy Stepanovic. Pat Alguire, Cindy Scurlock. Margie Grisz, Georginc Vanerka, Barb Van- Towel, Linda Santori, Kathy Evans. Beverly Hodak, Janis Lindquist, Winkle. Pat Klancir, Kathy Kramer. Sponsor Miss Avegaris. Elaina Forte, Rose Texter. Standing: Richay Winters. Eileen Gatz, Mary Pep Club, Racket and Pep Squads Combine RACKET SQUAD—Bill Findley, Patty Kelly, Rich l.uchsinger.Jan Kush, Mike Imbrogno, Charlene Anderson, Jerry Pulliam, and Shannon Huff. 48 Pep club members who help inspire pep in South student body. Pie in the face is a happening in a Pep Club skit. Pompon Squad and cheerleaders, honorary members of Pep Club, lead the school pep song. 49 Being on the racket squad is not all work. Band BAND MEMBERS ARE PICTURED — Rou I: L. Kurylo, D. Makes, G. Vanerka, J. Hembree, R. Chudoba, J. Polk, M. ‘ Gundell, and L. Irland. Row 3: W. Sanda, J. Barber, N. Pincuspy, J. Tripp, D. Repetto, B. Anderson, B. Crouse, J. Klein, P. Wrobei. M. Hartley, and J. Wollenberg. Back row: T. Eccleston, B. DiFiglio, M. Albaniak, G. Bussell, A. Young, S. Sue Studio, R. Wunglueck, T. Fisher, and A. Shire. Mr. Don Tyriver, Band instructor leads group in session. Flute section works out a new musical selection lor the next concert. Oban. C. Bastian, and J. Klender. Row 2: S. Murray. M. Linck. J. Strzelec, R. Flicker, G. Koproske. P. Ellis M Byers V V.ckus. F. Sheehy, M. Rawaillot, B. Schramm. C. Counterman. J Kush, j. Fay. L Schveneman, J. Callahan! C Fisher’ B Schwartzenberg, B. VanWinkle. M. Imbrogno, C. Prestcro, T. Hawken, Mr. D. Tyriver. S. Hawken. B Findlay T Je’len Practicing for the next concert is an important part of band participation. The winds practice a piece for the state contest The Pep Band proved essential at all pep rallies 51 Choir Harmonizes for Song Fests Choir members are pictured. Back Row: C. Morris, D. Mulder, C. Theidel, J. Wolfger, J. Robinson, F. Mattlin, M. Bergman, P. Bartusch, K. Kulhanek, Mr. Tyriver, sponsor. Middle Row: S. Mattlin, J. Monralto, B. Lawson, J. This year the choir performed with the band at the Christmas concert that was given for the public. They also sang at an assembly for the students. In February the choir toured the grade schools and sang in the spring concert. The highlight of the year for the choir was an invitation to the Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis- consin to partake in a choral festival. They were there with five other high schools for Illinois and Wisconsin who sang in the festival with the Carthage Choir. Schmidt, D. Heidenreich, K. Rabulinski, R. Largo, M. Beals, J. Boomer, S. Kralley. Rou 1: D. Davidck, J. Lysne, C. Shaft, R. Winters, C. Sabo, J. Stepanovic, R. Heiney. A major art club project was the lettering of a welcome sign for the gym. Sue Shaffer was elected President of the dub Showing their art work is sponsor, Suzanne McCune, and members Kathy Ptacek, David Uhlving, Kay Hecks, and Marge Fehling. The club plans their field trip. 53 F.H.A. members sell bows as a Christmas project. Future Homemakers Prepare for Future Life The purpose of Home Economics is to help promote the ideals of home- making. Their first activity this year was having girls sell homemade cookies and candy at the Senior Carnival. An- other activity was a bow day before Christmas vacation. The officers were President, Bard Brokenbourgh; Vice-President, Sharon Rayburn. The secretary was Sue Ber- grun and Treasurer, Pat Feldman. Shir- ley Nivens was activity chairman. The sponsor for the club was home-ec teacher, Mrs. Rosette Bachas. Mrs. Backas advises at F.H.A. meeting. 54 Future Teachers Join Ranks with South Clubs During the school year, FTAer's were busy planning activities both for the faculty and student body. Their first project was the used paperback book sale. During the spring they sponsored a teacher's day. Each teacher got one apple. The last FTA project was an afterschool tea for the teachers. Officers for FTA were Marla Oban, sec-tres., Sandy Bern is, vice-pres., Kathy Polanski, pres., and Miss Pauline Bury, Sponsor. MEMBERS OF FTA WERE-Etta Prueter, Jan Wolfger, Alan . Linda Vicks and Jill Schaefer. 55 Spectre PICTURED MEMBERS OF SPECTRE ARE-flow . Eve Polanek, Dave Kent, Debbie Hird, Bob Schramm. Rou 2: Kim Krouse. Laurie Buchacek, Ruth Laukaitis, Frank Green, Sitita Kronos, Debbie Mercer. Club members practice for a trio selection. Three folk singers from Chicago’s Old Town perform at Spectre mixer. 56 Guitar «roup enjoy singing soul-songs. Sponsors Many Sing-ins Throughout Year Duets are popular with Spectre's folk songs. 57 Foreign Language Club Discovers Flower Power A SENIOR MAN' buys posies for his loved one' 58 Latin committee advisor takes care of teachers orders. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS-Lester Schuenemann, Eric Johnson. Paul Richards. Sue Henderson. Mike Imbrogno. Carolyn Gee, and Miss Zentarski. Science Club — Where Discoveries Begin Science club officers do research in the laboratory. Some Science club members attempt to make something grow in South's greenhouse. 59 Presiding over a student council meeting are Diana Heidenreich, Fred Mattlin, and Fran Luchsinger. Elections for the 1968-69 school year took place in the spring. Ruth Ann Rogers gives her campaign speech. Towards the end of the year Student Council meetings become a routine matter. ACTIVE STUDENT COUNCILORS ARE-Rou 1: Mike Bocinsky, Mark Larcau. Fran Luchsinger, Fred Mattlin, Diana Heidenreich, Bob Elledge, Rich Owen. Rou 2: Judy Brash, Elaine Miller, Linda Lee, Pat Modek, Bruce Keswick, Glen Bilck, Bob Anderson, John Brunsman, Kathy Dudgeon. Row J: Nori Meier, Debbie Lincoln, Jamie Modek, Joel Hawkins, Denise Radzus, Ruth Rodgers, Linda Vicks, Lois Scolli, Kay Baumann, Barb Piotrowski. Row 4: Pat Towle, Mary Alguire, Pam Holle, Cathy Brunsman, Jeannie Schmidt. Cathy Kramer, Muriel Whitney, Mary Zele wikar, Ellie Sheehy, Pam Mulac, Janet Brown. Rou 5; Leonette Rad- zus, Jane Larsen, Laurie Johnson, Donna Dudgeon, Kim Clarke, Sandy Larson, Danette Easley, Roberta Meredith, Kim Dreher, Pat Batch, Irene Pogorzelski, Bob Mather. Last Rou : Donna Modgling, Linda Handy, Joyce Robinson, Stef Smith, Debbie Owen. Cindy Beatty, Kieth Perkinson, Marty Mueller, Sue MacKenzie, Jeff Stoermer, Jim May, Randy Heern. 60 Student Council Helps to Unite School What did the Hinsdale South Stu- dent Council do this year? Rephrasing, what didn’t the Hinsdale South Stu- dent Council do? Annual projects started with the continuation of support for the Philip- pine foster child, Renaldo DeCastro and organizing the Bonfire, which due to the weather, turned into a pep rally. The 60 council members decorated the halls for Christmas. Christmas cards, deposited by the students in mailboxes, were delivered and other cards sent out to members of the North- east District of Student Councils were other holiday events. Starting the new year, council mem- bers Marched for Dimes in Claren- don Hills and the Easter project was collecting food for the needy. On May 2,3, and 4 the council’s biggest project, the variety show, Ridin’ the Rails,” was put on with the emcees as hoboes. New this year was the beginning of a Sportsmanship Code and Award for the schools in the conference. Heading the Hinsdale South Student Council was Fred Mattlin, president. Miss Ann Carroll was the council’s ad- visor. Other officers were Diana Hei- denreich, vice-president; Fran Luchsin- ger, secretary; and Mike Garritano, treasurer. Jim May and Diana Heidenreich helped put together the hall of ideas project for the Stu- dent Council Convention. The Student Council bulletin board was frequently visited by members. 61 Various members of the Stinger Staff pose for the picture. Journalism Paves Along with everything else in the school, the Stinger, the school newspa- per and the Vespa, the school year- book, have also grown in size and cir- culation. The Stinger is published monthly to keep students and faculty informed of the happenings around them. The Journalism I class is in charge of reporting news, features, and sports items pertaining to the school. A picture record of what has hap- pened during the year is taken and as- sembled by the Vespa staff. All work, including writing the stories, typing them, taking the photographs, proof- reading the copy, and making up the final page format, is done by the jour- nalism classes and a few other student volunteers. Distribution is also handled by the staffs. Miss Judy O’Brien is the newspaper and yearbook advisor. After making the final arrangements for the paper-a new issue comes out. Getting pictures for the yearbook is an inter- esting and sometimes funny job. Thinking up feature stories or new angles to old news items are tough jobs for Journalism 1 class. 62 the Way for Publications VESPA STAFF Co-Editors .................. Art Editor .................. Business Manager ............ Class and Faculty Editor .... Clubs Editor ................ Index Editor ................ Sports Editor ............... Staff Members ............... Richard Bullock .................. Kay Beeks Linda Vicks ..................Betty Kolar ..............Stephanie Smith ............... Marge Fehling .................Linda Handy ................Linda Bakalik .................Frank Taylor ............... Barbara Batch , Joe Nikola, Marsha Prestero STINGER STAFF Editor........................................Rob Williams Page Editors .................................Jan Brown John DiCristofano, John Towel Layout Editor ................................Dan Meyers Photographers ............................... Bob Mate Dennis Makes, Chuck Bendig Reporters ................................ Ron Clcvcringa Kathy Garritano, Laura Hazdra, Diane Homme, Cindy Kennett, Marilyn Kroll, Karen Kulhanek, Mike Lamb, Sharon Lee, Shelly Matousek, Jackie Patterson, Shirley Smith, Donna Blades, Carol Richardson. Advisor .................................... Miss O’Brien Disagreement of page layout� usually arise� just before a deadline. Posing for Vespa staff portrait are members of the staff. 63 As Interest Increases— Freshman Nikki Jelen, still has 3 years to grow into the nightie. G.A.A., Girl s Athletic Association, has kept pace with the growing Hinsdale South. It now offers thirteen after school activities, including tennis, archery, and field hockey. Volleyball, sychronized swimming, gymnastics, bowling, tumbling, badminton, softball, and track are also offered. New this year was competition with neighboring high schools in tennis and badminton. Some activities undertaken by the G.A.A. this year were a nightie sale, dad's night, two activity nights shared with the Letterman's Club, a slumber party, and elementary school volleyball and track playdays. This year's officers are Carol Stange, president; Sheila Brkjaciek, vice-president; Barbara Wrobel, secretary; Jackie Patterson, treasurer; and Elodie Loaraamn; social chairman. Sponsoring the club are P.E. Teachers, Miss Sylvia Matczak, Mrs. Diane Staedel, and Mrs. Barbara Dahl in. 64 The question of what to do next usually pops up when the girls work out on the uneven bars. Up, up, and away ... trampoline is another sport for G.A.A. It seems like a long way down when you are unsure of just how to do it. So Does G.A.A. Radio Club Works with Electronics Electronic devices are used in radio club projects. 66 Drama Club Plans School Plays Sponsor Jeanne Baumann gives club members example of enunciation DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS — Row I: Cheryl Stevens, Ann Shulman, Pam Schaffer. Row 2: Mary Korinak, Bob Schramm, Paul Smith, Mike Ulbinak, John Mickel, Richard Bullock. Jane Harrison, and Debbie Cur- 67 FACULTY Mr. Buford Daniel, Principal ADMINISTRATION Dr. Carmelo Sapone Edward Herzog Assistant Principal Director of Adult Education John Hubbartt Dean of Boys, Math Jacqueline Burns Dean of Girls, Social Studies 70 FACULTY Richard Adams Guidance, Math i I Gail Avgeris Spanish, English, Pompon Squad Sponsor Ruth And reason Home Economics Rosette Backas Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor Jeanne Baumann English, Drama Club Sponsor, Speech team Coach Mary-Jo Bedayn English Jane Bolt English, Fall Play Gary Burton Physical Education, Frosh- Soph Swimming Coach 71 Jean Carr Spanish, Foreign Language Club sponsor Barbara Dahl in Physical Education, G.A.A., Synchronized Swim Club sponsor Joseph Dalpiaz Science, Varsity Track Coach, Varsity Cross Country Coach James Driskill Business Education, Freshman Football Coach. Sophomore Bas- ketball Coach Carolyn Fredell Guidance Grace H. Giliiard Art, Chess Club sponsor Barbara Gormly French, German, Foreign Language Club sponsor Linda Hays English. Sophomore Class sponsor . w ck Higgins Jane M. Hein Social Studies, Junior Var- Science sity Basketball Coach Joseph Houdek English Shirley Hoffmeister Math Clarke Homoly Industrial Education, Radio Club Sponsor FACULTY Nancy Hurry Guidance Florence Irwin English Joseph Janes Latin, German. National Honor Society sponsor. For- eign Language Club sponsor Olive Johnson Hearing Handicapped Margaret M. Keswick English, Freshman Class sponsor Tom Kordewick Physical Education, Varsity Gymnastics coach Frank P. Kraft Business Education, Varsity Tennis coach, Assistant Varsity Swim- ming coach. Guard sponsor Edward Krai Physical Education, Varsity Swimming coach Armand LeCrone Shop Charles M. LeCrone Social Studies Jerry Leggett Science, Varsity Basketball coach. Varsity Golf coach. FACULTY Sylvia H. Matczak Physical Education. G.A.A. sponsor Suzanne McCune Art. Art Club sponsor Richard McLaughlin Guidance Gene Monte Industrial Education Patricia Norman French. French Club spon- sor, Cheerleading sponsor Judith O'Brien English. Vespa and Stinger sponsor Melvin Oftedahl Business Education Ellen Plageman English 1 Maryjanc Peters istant Librarian, Senior Class sponsor P. Edward Puck English, Physical Education. Assistant Football coach. Varsity Baseball coach Varsity Sandra Pine Business Education Charles Schrader Physical Education. Varsity Football coach 74 James Woodburn Math, Junior Class sponsor William Zillman Physical Education. Sopho- more Football coach, Frosh- Soph Track coach ____________■ David E. Smith Math, Sophomore Football coach. Assistant Varsity Baseball coach, Lettermen's Club sponsor Diane Staedel Physical Education. G.A.A. sponsor Dan Smith Social Studies, Frosh-Soph Gymnastics coach Karen Sparks Social Studies Donald Tyriver Music James Waring Social Studies. Freshmen Basketball coach, Frosh-Soph Golf coach Lois Zcnrarski Science, Science Club sponsor. Freshman Class sponsor Josephine C. Stuker Social Studies, SPECTRE sponsor Robert Thomas Physical Education, Assistant Varsity Football coach. Varsity Wrestling coach Barbara Wingard English, Sophomore Class sponsor. Drama Club sponsor Edward Wilmowski Athletic Director PERSONNEL Collette Hoppe (left) Lou McLaughlin Library Lillian Vicha Library Rosemary Nelis Bookstore Margaret Osborn Secretary to the Principal Betty Johnson Student Center Laurette O'Donovan IBM Lois Greene Secretary to the Assistant Principal Blodwyn Beals Student Center 76 Marilyn Easley Secretary to the Athletic Director Not Pictured Ann Carroll Librarian, A.V. Director, Student Council spon- sor Jane Landis Hearing Handicapped Marilyn Pollock Science, Social Studies Judith Wallace Speech Therapy Front rou: Orcctha Arnold, Mary Horak, Arlene Sanda, Gloria Ruzak, Cora Jahnke, Mrs. Bailey. Back rou: Dolores Schramm. Muriel Schafer, Ruth Horvard, Stella Kuzelka, Georgine Bladcr, Nora Leo. Custodial Staff fix pipes in pool area. 77 Debbie Ackerman Matthew Alagna Cathy Alguire Ross Andermann Alan Anderson Charles Anderson Gary Anderson Jim Anderson Richard Anderson Pat Balch Jim Balrich Debbie Ball James Barber Pat Bartino Lee Basselen Claudia Bastion Debbie Baumann Mary Lee Beals Susan Bergrun Jim Bernasei Mary Bilanzich Janet Bik Michael Blades Keith Blagg John Blimke James Bobek Sharon Boerman Arthur Boos Judy Brash Freshmen Enthusiasm Freshmen arc always eager and enthusiastic when they're ... FRESHMEN! Kenneth Buck Diane Bursik Tom Burton Calder Renee Janice Callahan Paul Camp Richard Brouks Carl Brouner Sue Brown Bob Buchko Randy Caruso Brenda Chalk Tom Christie Rick Chudoba Dan Grissom Linda dampen Kim Clark Nancy Clausen Diane Coady Karen Cobb Nikki Condinho Michael Con Ion Looking over last year's Vespa are freshman Hat Modglmg, senior Barb Clevenger, and freshman Jan Meyers. Dennis Djubek Maureen Doherty Jeannie Dose 11 Dennis Dreher Kim Dreher Diana Dudgeon Donna Dudgeon Kevin Duffy Janet Dumanski Danette Has ley Bob Edkins Keith Egentowich Pat Day Claudia Dibbern Frank Didcra JoAnne Diernet Barbara Ellis Brenda Erwin Terry Feldott Cathy Fisher Richard Foucek Joe Fowler James Frazon John Fumangalli Suzanne Gabrys Eileen Gatz Paul Gawley Robert Gay John Giacomini Dave Gibson Dean Gordon Susan Graft Richard Grande 11 81 82 Andrea Grave Vicki Gundell Kathryn Habada Phillip Hajek Dan Hein Susan Henderson Harold Henkel Debbie Hind Kurt Harz Sue Hawken Robin Heiney Ann Hobock Bill Hodges Gloria Hofstedler Hank Homme Joseph Horak Alan Howard Craig Hufford Dave Kabelia Edwina Kadera Kenneth Kalny Claudia Kaspers Mike Jacobson Nicolette Jelen John Jesina Laura Keeney Jeffery Kempa Steve Kepning Mary Korinek Niki Kosiemak Mary Ann Krai Steve Kirk Jim Klein Alva Kline Frank Kolar Kim Krause Judith Laskowskt Gilbert Latimer Jane Larsen Talking and listening on the dial-ins for freshmen is all the part of taking a lan- guage. Sandra Larson Ruth Largo Janice Laning Sigita Kronas Steven Krick y • Linda Lakomy Pam Kruger Ruth Laukairis Robert Ledvora Linda Lee Paul Lee Brad Lcmee Jim Liebler Indecision is part of being a freshman. Sue Bergrun has discovered. FRESHMEN Michele Linck Debbie Lincoln Gordon Li pc Gregory Mac Kinzie Gary Magnuson Gregory Malanca Steve Liwck Jody Lukes Pat Lukes Jeanie Lysne Glen Marti nek William Mather Darlene Mattews Tom Markgraph Connie Marsh John Marsh Barb Martin James McNamee Debbie Mercer Roberta Merideth Steve Matlin Charlene McCullar Linda McDaniel Larry McDonough Lee Murray Steve Murray Joe Neveda Leanne Neighbor Darlene Mulder Wayne Muller Dan Murray 83 84 Velma Nolte Norma Nordan Carol Oban Bob O Donovan Arlie O Rear Steven Orzech Randy Ovenby Sharon Powalish Brian Powers Jackie Prysny Debbie Ptacek Joe Pytel Leonette Radzus Paul Ranftl Debbie Panke Jerry Patterson Curt Petermann Dennis Peterson Scott Peterson Gail Petranek Dale Pierson Nancy Pincupsy Richard Piol Cathy Piro Carol Podzamsky Genevieve Pogorzelski Eve Polanek Pam Portner Debbie Rauktys Gary Redelsperger Marlene Rehling Bill Remkus Debbie Repecto Patrick Rhea Andy Richards Linda Ridgway Cheryl Ridlen Mike Roberts Richard Roebuck Roger Reich Ronald Rohncr Raymond Ruda Dirlene Buffalo FRESHMEN Wendy Sanda Diane Sandall Cheering at a football game isn't much fun . . if you're sitting ALONE. Gloria Sarafin Linda Savna Pamela Schafer Laura Schmeichel Lester Schucnemann Ann Schulman Jerry Schulte Sheri Schwarz Latricia Scott Cyndie Scurlock Robin Shultz Lisa Shurick Donna Shurick Mark Siebold Terry Skewis John Smith Kathleen Steele Lynn Stegmeyer Cheryl Stevens John Snider Cynthi Stachowski Jody Stange Gary Starzynski Craig Stevenson Fat Stewack Mary Stolter Cathy Stramaglia David Strohfeldt Sharon Studio David Sturges Claudia Sudlik Donna Suma Judi Szymanski Elaine TaJacck Chuck Taylor Bruce Teichart Patsy Thibeault Tim Thibeault Jo Anne Tripp Kathy Tross David Uhlving Bill Usher Terry Vanerka Roger Van Hoegarden Robert Velisek Ray Vicha Janice Viner Linda Voznak Thomas Wakolbinger William Walters Susan Waters Donald Watkins Peter Wchrcnbcrg Don Wiesinger Lew Willey Robert Wold Richard Wunglueck Steven Zach Beverly Zajicek Betty Ann Zelinka Mary Zelinka Mike Zilinsky Nina Zitko c. W'N Gay Thurman Art Timmons Ed Timmons Peter Vanda Sharon Vanderplow Steven Vanderplow 85 86 Michael Albinak Richard Allsopp Dean Arsup Ambrose Beecher Archibald Everett John Austin Paulette Avery MaryAnn Balch Ron Basa Dan Basalone Marilyn Batch Cindy Beatty Alicia Barnabei Bert Biershenk Jim Blaha Mike Bocinsky Sue Boehm Bonnie Bonness Robert Borse Tern Boudreau Kathy Brand Barb Brokenbourgh (lathy Brunsman James Burns Michele Byers Chris Cahill Cathy Camp Kandee Cerny Micheal Cherry Janet Clark Sue Clevenger Joan Colthart Delbert Colven Mike Condinho Barb Conrad Curt Cornell Tim Coulman Kathy Cramer Carol Crane Becky Crouse Rick Curcio Judith Anderson Mike Anderson Laura Andrews Sophomores — Older Enthusiasm of freshman Pat Thiebalt, and less enthusiastic sophomore does one thing as time goes on. Boby Jo David Diane Davidek James Davis Linda Del Solar Kathleen Dierken Robert Difiglio Kirk Donald Kathleen Dudgeon Stephen Duffy Janine Dvoracek Richard Dziak Thomas Ecdescon Janet Eggcrt Patricia Ellis Patricia Feldman Bill Findlay Sue Fischer Joseph Fluder and Wiser .inda Kuntsman only proves that the Reading Lab Marie Elena Forte Allan Fredrickson Mike Gabel Terry Griffin Barry Grimes Larry Grimes Patti Gamelin Carol Graczyk Ginger Graham Frank Green Gerri Grzyb Timothy Hawken Joel Hawkins Sharon Haywood Bob Heidenreich Debbie Heiney Janice Hembree Lance Hillstrom Jerry Hoffman Jim Hogan I I Laurel Hotko Dana Howard Mike Hubka 87 The newness of new sights has worn off the typical Sophomore. Tom Keller Pat Kelly Bob Kenealy Kevin Kennedy Mary' Knop Edward Kodman Kathy Kuehl Glenn Koproska Dennis Krai Diana Krapf Debbie Kuehl Karen Kulhanek Lawrence Lind berg Ron land berg Laura Lindquist Jeff Hufford Louise I Hand Peggy Tarnigan Frank Joras Sue Jarzmick Ted Jelen Wayne Kankousky Darius Karalis John Kartheiser Kathleen Klass JoAnne Klender Allyn Knight Dawn Kopta Pam Koudelak Lee Ann Kozak Linda Kunstman Jan Kush Ronald Lange SOPHOMORES As sophomores they assume the responsibility of guiding the freshmen. Wayne Lueck Bonnie Luken Sue Mac Kenzie Janice Lundquist Frank Majerczyk Dennis Makes Robert MaJecek Penny Malik Gary Marcosa The friendliness of sophomores Mike Gabel, Bill Mengarelli and Mike Boc insky is shown here. Tom Marcosa Bob Mather Debbie Mattews Dwight Mattews Jim May Laurel McGinness Stephen McHugh Willard Mengarelli Jim Mercer Jeff Mesch Karen Metz Robert Metza Ron Michalak Vicki Mickle Greg Mickle John Miller Kathy Mineo Dennis Mitchell La Vaughn Mitoraj Jamie Modek Chuck Mollenhauer Joanne Montalto Marty Mueller Scott Murray Shirley Nivens Marie Noltc James Nordan Debbie O'Balih Marla Oban Fern O'Connor Jim Oestermann George O'Hare 89 Sandy Piro Mary Anne Poenish Carol Pohlman Janine Polk Roger Portncr Sharon Prescott Pat Proce Kathleen Rabulinski Joe Rada Robert Raktxi Linda Rapinchuk Michael Rawaillot Dan Ray Sharon Rayburn Terry Rcnslow Bob Retterer Carol Ridgway Emma Robbins James Roberts Sandi Roberts Dan Robison Randy Rodgers Rick Rohner Peggy Ruby Charlene Sabo Greg Sacharuk Florence Sanrarsiersi Scott Sawyer Jeanne Schmidt Bob Schramm Ann Marie Schwarz Art Sears Donald Sebesta Mike Sedgwick Don Sendra Cindy Shaff Frances Sheehy Bruno Shimkus Tena Simundic A sophomore takes time from his difficult schedule to search for an answer. Thomas Skoclling Robert Smith Tom Smith Robert Snider Mary Souza Rick Spreeman Yvonne Stahl Shirley Stawarz Mike Stegmeycr 90 Jeff Stoermer Joe Strzelec Ron Sturges Don Svehla Eager for learning are these sophomores who look ahead to their final year. SOPHOMORES Ralph Szot Mavis Thurman Nancy Ticaric Kris Today Donna Tomich Jan Tosch John Tracz Sue Tross Marge Trybula Connie Umbras Robinette Unger Dirk Vandenberg Georginc Vanerka Gary Vanwey Barb Van Winkle Gwen Veit Frank Velisek Steven Walker George Weber Richard Webster Kim Wehrenberg Muriel Whitney Phil Wickey John Wilfinger Robert Williams Sue Wilschke Mike Wilson Bob Winkleblack Richay Winters Wayne Wisniewski Roy Wold John Wollenberg Michael Wright Ed Wrobel Sandy Wood Part of the grind for Paul Murphy is the art of book learning and typing. Bob Zary Stuart Zimmerson Debbie Zobel Lenny Adamson Rich Albaugh Mary Algui re Bill Allsopp Suellen Andcrman Charlene Anderson Fred Anderson Larry Anderson Bob Anderson John Andresen Kevin Arnold Jim Arthur Tim Bakken Jeanette Boerner Sandra Bemis Chuch Bendig Mark Bergman Karen Bergrun Gail Borse Pat Brand The library is an essential for juniors who need research help. It's all a part of being a junior — Thinking —that is. Juniors Attain Bill Bassett Donna Blades Sheila Brkljacich Jim Brown Janet Brown Bill Burk Grant Clausen Ray Clausen Jack Colby Alice Colthart Pam Collins Matt Conrad 92 Upperclass Status Martin Cosentino Barb Counsell Mike Dauner Eilene Dewitt Sam DifigJio Randy Doerr Karen Dombrow Bruce Donald Darlene Dziak Bob Elledge Paul Ellis Roberta Erhardt Gene Filice Toni Fisher Herbert Freeze Kathy Evans Fram Fanning Sharon Fechner Arnold Feldstein Kathy Garrintano Carolyn Gee JoAnne Gene Lyle Gilleran Karen Godfrey JoAnne Gordon Fran Gorski Cheryl Graczyk Dick Gratzke Margie Griz Debbie Groachmal Chuck Haake Jane Harrison Gary Hartshorn Mark Hawken Laura Hazdra Seniors and juniors group together for elective courses such as developmental reading. 93 Diana Heidenreich Jeff Heidenreich Herb Heiney Diana Henry Rich Herron Carol Hively Dennis Hlavacek Ed Hobbs Richard Hochhauser Bev Hodack Ed Hogrefe Pam Holle Richard Hoppe Dave Horton Frank Karls Debbie Kauke Cindy Kennett Mike Hubert Mike Imbrogno Gary Jacoby Dan Johnsen Bruce Keswick Randy Kieras Jeffrey Kirsch Susan Kitterman Sharon Krallcy Louise Kurylo Howard Kvidera Alan Kjellberg Bruce Kline Phil Knack Penny Kohl Gary Lang Rich Largo Judyth Lark Connie Larson Every junior needs a moment of solitude. Mike Kolling Richard Korinek Marilyn Kroll Vicki Larson Rick Lavaja Betty Lawson Bob Lee Sharon Lee Scott Levy Marc L'Herault Ernest Leidtke Sue Linck 94 Science is a study and that is one thing a junior must learn to do. JUNIORS Richard Owen Robert Owen Pamela Pahis Sandra Mi kit.. Pat Miller Pat Modek Mary Lobeck Elodie Loraamm Gordon Loveless Lowell Jett Roger Lucas Russ Luscalzo Pam Mandel Ted Martin Michele Matousek Fred Matdin Kent McCaig Frank McDonald Lenore Meier ToyAnn Melton Kathy Monteith Dave Moore Judi Moore Brutus Morgan Sandy Majerczyk Larry Male how Terry Malik Bill Merideth Mike Messina Randy Meyers Showing movies is a part of adding interest to a class. Renee Panacchia Jackie Patterson Scott Pearson A part of the fun throughout high school is attending cold and exciting football games. Jim Peplow Terry Peterson Debbie Piotrowski Irene Pogorzelski Connie Pohlman Kathy Palansky Tom Prescott Gary Powalish Etta Prueter John Putnam Denise Radzus Robin Rahn Willy Renkin Doug Repetto Sue Ruzok Bob Sanda Rich Santeralli Linda Santori Jo Sapa Michael Sarafm Jill Schaefer Terry Schmidt Penny Schollmeyer Sue Schwartzenburg JUNIORS Paul Smith Shirlie Smith Brandy Snyder Lynda Shute David Siebold Audrey Sienas Bonnie Smith Shirley Sokolowski Jane Spiker Sandy Sponenberg David Stahl The social life of a junior can become very rigorous. 96 Juniors arc known for their support of school activities. Luke Stalhberg Carol S range Daniel Starzynski Darlene Stawarz Bev Stefani Mark Stelmas I Sandy Stevens Wayne Stimac Susan Studio Eileen Svatek Albert Svolba Elizabeth Szymankowski Karen Szymanski Walter Szot Daniel Tate RoseTexter Claudia Theidel Bob Thomas Karen Thurman Linda Tinucci Pat Towle Sharon Tracz ArcTross Cathy Tyk John Usher Student Council members: Sharon Lee and Dianna Heidenreich. Scott Vermoch Barb Wakolbinger Gary Wasak Steve Watt David Weiner Garland Williams Linda Williams Jan Wolfger Barb Wrobel Micheal Zelinka Val Zitko Roberta Zutowt 97 SENIORS Bruce Roger Adams Thomas Edward Adclman James Eddward Albright Earl Eugene Anderson Senior Women discuss such earth shaking problems ders ever cease? Premier Class Jeanne Florence Anderson Michael Steven Angerman Richard Joseph Armstrong Linda Jo Bakalik Karen Lee Barone Barbara Anne Batch Kay Lorain Baumann Kay Cheryl Beeks Carol Lee Begley 100 clothes money, week-ends, and dates. Will won Sharon Theresa Bennewate James Edward Beyreis Glenn Edward Bilck Arthur William Blaha Sets Standards James Patrick Bocinsky Margaret Helen Boland Gary Lee Borse Alan George Bourg Candyce Angela Boutin Charlotte Anita Brown John Joseph Brunsman Larry Dean Burton Barbara Ann Cable 101 Michael Peter Cahill Michael Dennis Casey Judith Elizabeth Clark Barbara Ann Clevenger Ronald Crai Cleveringa Mary Lou Conrad Mary Ann Counsell Howard Eric Crouse Louis Frank Crouse Mary Ellen Cummings Richard Melvin Dauner Terry Lee Dauner Gary James David James Robert David Nancy Jane David 102 Senior “women” enjoy the last part of South's required P E program. SENIORS Deborah Ruth Davis Terry Gene Deboer diM i John Paul Di Cristofano Ronald John DeCosola Steven Michael DeCosola Christine Louise Dudgeon Susan Christine Dienert Thomas Paul Dierken Pamela Joy Faber Christopher Lee Duffy Michael Phillip Dwyer 103 James Patrick Fanning Jr. Marguerite Therese Fehling William Martin Gabel Bert Francis Gabrys Michael Joseph Garri tano Dennis John Gasaway Richard Lawrence Gavin Barbara Lynn Godfrey Linda Louise Handy Milk products seem to be the order of the day for senior men. Kenneth Charles Hansen Martin Ray Hartley Randy Don Heern Gerald Richard Herrick Cyril Joseph Hodonsky Diana Lynn Homme Laura Margaret Hugo Bruce Chet Jarzmik Dennis Ray Jereb Loren Thomas Jessee Stephen James Jodis Sally Ann Johnson Susan Johnson Willis Dexter Johnson Jarvis Jeru Jones Phillip Calvin Jones Donna Elizabeth Joukema 105 Dennis Don Joyce Matthew J. Keller David Eaton Kent Patricia Diance Klancir Pamela Stephanie Klein Peter Paul Klug Janet Olivia Kolkmcyer Betty Irene Kolar Franklin Carl Kolody Cameron Scott Krause James Donald Krause Yvonne Louise Krok Sandra Lynne Krueger Richard Donald Kruger Wayne Robert Kulhanek 106 Patrick Joseph Kush Harry Kvidera Lawrence Louis Lakomy Michael Rodger Lamb Frank Albert Leo Paul fcdward Lindquist Only a Fire drill and the encouraging prreist- ance of Mrs. Sparks can move senior Ken Panas away from his studies. SENIORS Raymond Joseph Lindquist Gary Ray Li pc Barbara Jean Lloyd Geoffrey David Lowe Frances Lee Luchsinger Daniel Wayne MacKenzie 107 Joseph Daniel Marcosa Richard Charles Markgraff Elmer Herbert Mavcs Marc Anders Mattlin Robert Louis Mate Sharon Lynnette McDaniel Joseph Anthony McGlennon Clarence LeRoy Mead Jean Ellen Meier John Douglas Mickle Jacquelyn Ruth Mochel Donna Lee Modeling Cheryl Lynn Morris Richard John Mroz Dawn Louise Murray 108 Janice Elizabeth Murrin Randy Dwayne Newcomb Joseph Thomas Nikola Thomas Michael Null Bob Waszak typifies many senior boys as he has a friendly chat and stroll ' with Mr. Hub- bartt. William Vincent Owens Kenneth Joseph Panas Jeffry Alan Petermann Sharon Sue Peterson Sharon Ann Phelan Sharon Ann Piro 109 For many seniors, che eagerness for learning has worn off. SENIORS Sally Lynn Pruet Mary Ann Prysny Karhy Lynn Ptacck Randall Eugene Putnam Brian H. Quirk Donald Gilbert Rcnslow Ken Alan Rice Larry Thomas Richer Margaret Susan Ripley 110 Dawn Annette Ritchie Joyce Elaine Robinson Lawrence Elmer Rogers William John Rybak Linda Marie Rydberg Albert James Sabo Laurence John Santori Suzanne Louise Schafer Terry Lynn Schmidt Lois Linda Scolli Marsha Lynn Scott Ellemarie Phyllis Sheehy John Stanley Shimkus Joseph Dennis Shulda James Stephen Shure 111 Kaihlynn Patricia Simmons Frank Steven Smidth Robert Gerald Smith Stephanie C. Smith Patricia Ann Sponcnberg Sally Sokolowski Randall Hlldon Starck Charles James Stratman Ronald James Sucharzewski SENIORS Senior Jarvis Jones and sophomore Jim May find the Ouija board the only answer to their problems. Frank Lester Taylor III John Michael Towle Michael Edward Urbanck Michael Lee Vandenberg Diane Louise Van Hoegarden Linda Louise Vicks David Gene Vineyard Charles Larry Von Troban Kathleen Janice Voznak Robert Donald Waszak William Oliver Watkins David Michael Watt James Andrew Wehrenberg Douglas Emil Wickert Mary Florence Wisniewski Richard Everette Wold Cynthia Lorraine Wolf 113 Arthur Albert Wunglueck Arthur Caldwell Young David Joseph Zahara Mary Jo Zeleznikar Joseph Anthony Zelinka Donna Lynn Zolotar Presenting-South s '68 SENIORS! Nothing Ends — SENIORS NOT PICTURED David Wayne Alsup, Ray Duane Bonnell, Patrick John Carcerino, Donna Ellen Colvin, John Theo- dore Dumanski, Raymond Howard Gatz, John Robert Hawkins, Daniel Edward Hochhauser, Meryl Lynn Ferris, Terrence Stephen Falke, Linda Sue Hubka, Shannon Deleane Huff, Jearl Charles Idler, Thomas Korinek, Scott Bruce Lemee, Lawrence Meier, Bonita Lenore Montalto, Robert Joseph Nivens, Kathleen O'Connor,James Robert Prange, Donald Richard Prescott, Roy John Sim- mons, Jennifer Janet Smith, Diane Kathleen Zajicek. 14 It Merely Continues ... The Spring Car Wash gave Seniors a last chance to raise money for the prom and gift. 116 The goals of the human will are these: The will to do. and the will to be. Like those intrepid, towering trees Whose turrets pierce the skies But trees may see their dream come true. While man —his hill is hardly crowned Before another hill is found------- 117 SS _ ; K. o;v ms ••SkC.v! r -x « -N ' - «o- r-'V - v '• s z r. ' ■ .. 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