Homewood Flossmoor High School - Odin Yearbook (Flossmoor, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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A ' ..m...m-x..a.:i Knowledge once gained casts a light beyond its own immediate boundaries. - Tyndall e 'Illlf II-Il: '60 .1 HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOORQ HIGH SCHOOL FLOSSMOOR. ILLINOIS if Ji ff - ,wlx V wif , r --sf J 1 A! H w Jw 1' Y , Wm The bold mosiac design and stone obuttments of B build- ing contribute to the school's look. Designed to bring the outside inside, the court adds distinctiveness to the social and recreational area of the school. Expressions of mixed emotions reflect the feelings of these freshmen as they arrive for their first day of high school. Showing a freshman homeroom some of the features of the new school are Mr. John Dittmar, history teacher: Miss Nancy Cope- land, English instructor, and Mr. Walter Community interest in our school was evi- Rodby, choral director. dent during our first open house. Keynotes First Year at H-F Two years of preparation were cul- minated at H-F during 1959-60 as stu- dents from The Homewood-Flossmoor area began attending the same high school for the first Time. In a year marked by many Tirsts, students left The Traditions of Bloom, Thornton, and other schools behind To establish Their own practices. As The school grows older, These practices will develop into tradi- tions which will exemplify nearly all phases of lite at l-l-F. Homewood-Flossmoor girdmen huddle for a pre-game briefing by coach Dale Bjorklund. Led by the varsity cheerleaders, students stand to sing the school song, Fight on You Vikings, Fight, at the Hrst all-school pep assembly Dave Qolfan, junior, and Lynn Nylander, freshman, arrive at the hrst annugl Christmas Dance. A flgcked Tren and other gay decorations providedatmospheqe for Tlfe evening. 'lf Q L ,II A , .IM The hallway from building C to building B is an attractive glass walled passageway Through which many students hurry each day held in the new gymnasium. 3 -ar if CONTENTS . ADMINISTRATION .... FACULTY ........ CLASSES .... ACTIVITIES .... SPORTS CLUBS SOCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ..... INDEX ........... Administration I9 27 67 I37 I25 Faculty FM Eiii I ,ttt t , ,... Classes 1+ 45- Social Clubs 4 Activities Sports 'DRM Zwwmzy I :M -I 3 'zwjapj if Liijyf 'P J 19' fl K K . . Yf'2i11m - ' 'Zi EM f 32.1 . X ff . mx 'jig 7 11 ii 1 . jha Baan! up Elluraiion 0? K JJ S Y wvewoo - omwvoor hgh choo FIVYKIIGPPQ, inuilm :Jw fo aileml, iha ibeoliicafiovw erewvonieb ami Open OMG A E the ig 5 oo ugwmabuwwv ' 1 f , YA L' - qmndmj, c lwavnlq-Fourih up January, muaiun humlrnl am! ailing nl fum Lfceoch in ill.: aplzrvmnu K Qpm Hgugg Niedixz Pwznuz ok ' 'xmmzdkaxzw Eohowkng HOSSHHOOY Rodd . 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W ii 1 sf-f' X -iff' , .K s ' , K A L ' s ., V, ., ,i s, Construction of the cofetorium begins on o site which only G tew months had been occupied by 0 corn field, eorlier Building A begins to tcike form os girders 1 'ls B- - e- -' X 27 'mf QW .1 J 5 ?2ii.:f 125 K ,mg X 4:-ws-r:aq,J,, wx W' WW 1-1 cmd beorns ore put into place. ' 1:77 W' KJ W 2 HU-nl' rm .uf '47 'Bw gn A is QW fx, 'MM Wil qrsqfm ,W ,.. iff '52, ,. M he 4- sI..,, he' ' H 'ff 'K ww WM fa- W' .wif ,.- fr'-in .Lf--'ve,f ' :we hw hgh-ff ..- Yi, . ' 'S' ' if '4-fr-Gu 25 ,- Nw , ,QQ I From the ground breaking ceremonies in July 1958 to opening doy, students in the Homewood-Flossmoor Oreo wotched with interest cis the school progressed from cz foundation, to o lotticework of steel gird- ers, to the Hnished product. Y . N x Q J N 45 wt 1 ,M.,,,,m - ,af .Y-e1, ? 3 - The opening date of the school draws H ,WAV 1 lwsm, .T-LNB. M3 K neorer os construction on the cofetorium ,Q ,41 3 if Mf 7 K' fksi' ond gyrnnosium progresses. RE LITY m Bore steel girclers outline the gymnosium, soon to be the center of H-F sports life. Finished, the product of months of lobor owoits the first-doy confusion of ci new high school. The frenzied poce of cafeteria construc- tion slows os workmen take time out for lunch. 'HAH-1' V--X .,. ,ff is THE CLASSROCM Nancy Veldhouse, freshman, locates Monterrey, Mexico for sophomore Alan Fisher as Mr. Donald Harrington, language teacher, watches. A group of John Dittmar's junior history students discuss the as- pects of Jacksonian Democracy. Mrs. .lonis Herschner, biology instructor, Wally Scheinhing and Fred Zimmerman, iuniors, points out some of the important organs of experiment to verify Archimedes' Principle as Mr. the human body to sophomores, Judy Ian Laing, physics instructor, looks on. King, Fred Beshore, and Charlene Westort. 8 In All Academic Areas ,nf 4 Under the direction of Mr, Richard Luenser, first year biology students Tom Shoemaker, Wayne Andrews, Patti Mix, Richard Paul- sen, and Charles Smith discover the won- ders of micro-organisms. 5 Students from Mr. Everson's second period art class, Nancy Hay- ' den and Anita Pandolfi, create three-dimensional sculpture. Q - 2 The most important phase of school life is the class- room. As H-F students progress from freshmen to seniors, they are helped in their scholastic progress by the Hnest of teachers selected from all parts of the country. Four chemistry students utilize some of the modern equipment available to H-F science classes. Pictured Mr. Donald Vigen, business education, are Richard Strom, Bob Allison, Claire Sawyer, and shows Gail Smith, iunior, the correct form Bill Thompson. for a business letter. PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION l believe that the education of the individual child should be the basis and plan for the development of any school organization. We should strive, within the cultural and financial framework of the school district, to make the school serve as an educational extension ot the home of each child, wherein many of the educational plans and aspirations of the child and parents can be realized. Regardless of the student's academic promise, he should become well known by at least one member of the school staft who will work with him and his family in discovering, realistically analyzing, and applying his own unique abilities. It he is especially capable in language, science, mathematics, the arts, or other fields, staff members should be available to motivate and guide him in the more advanced phases of inquiry and study. I believe that thorough training in the skills ot reading, basic mathematics, and written oral pression, and a solid d ex- e ucation in geo ' and literat graphy, history, ure are basic to th e many other cu and extra curricul rricular ar facets of the school program. Dr. William O. Woodworth JU Ww w 8 ff , dd Qjfbk gwwlw MW W af 01' iffw' wimpy LM LLWMW Qty SLR fdwjx IM ,JW A MU fffwfyu AGM DPL All1WlI1lTl,f'IlEl1ll' I01lT 9 9 9 0 6 Q ? 0.9 fi Q ? lk 5 9 Zuma! EXCELLENC Robert F. Marschner Beryl W. Sprinkel James R. Mclntyre past president president past president Charlotte l.. Wolf Your Board of Education's ultimate obiective has been cmd will continue to be 'to advance our youth as far and as fast toward responsible adulthood as individual pupil aptitude and teacher insight will permit,' But excellence in education does not iust happen, it must be diligently pursued. We believe the fac- tors that will determine our eventual education re- sults are these: I. The intellectual curiosity and attitude of our youth, 2. The excellence of our faculty and administration, 3. The support of our community through both personal and financial effortsp 4. The adequacy of our physical facilities. These principles, reflecting the aspirations of the community, provide the guidelines of the future for Homewood-Flossmoor High School. - Homewood- Flossmoor High School Board of Education. Claire V. Hansen Vernon D. Ogren George W. Schustek -7 Education of the individual child should be the basis of any school is the belief of the most well-known of H-F's administrators, Superintendent Dr. Wil- liam O. Woodworth. In carrying out this philosophy, he has met and knows per- sonally many H-F students. A familiar figure both during school and at extras curricular events, Dr. Woodworth is al- ways ready to listen to anyone's problem Opening o new school is not an un- usual procedure for Dr. Woodworth. Before coming to H-F, he was assistant superintendent of East Side Union High School in San Jose, California. Here at Homewood-Flossmoor, faced with the in- numerable problems of starting any modern school, he and the school board opened the buildings on time and got the school oFf to a successful start. Dr Woodworth chats informally with sev Dr. Woodwortlfs personality and charm eral parents during Open House Our Superintendent add sparkle to school events, co-oRDl ATCRS 4 7 Dr. Deller and his secretary, Judith Metzgar, examine one of the many new textbooks purchased this year. 14 ' I I W. MCGREGOR DELLER Director of Instructional Services, Ed.D Cornell University, A.M. Cornell Uni- versity, A.B. Hamilton College. The stated purpose of education is to provide courses that stimulate students of various interests and abilities to do their best. This is the educational belief of Dr. W. McGregor Deller, Director ot Instructional Services. Dr. Deller was first attracted to H-F because it pro- vides this high quality ot education designed for the in- dividual. A former science teacher and administrator, he now assists the faculty in formulating a comprehensive H-F curriculum. MARION GARDNER Director of Guidance and Pupil Serv- ices, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh M.A. Ohio State University, Keat State University. Dr. Marion Gardner, Director of Guidance and Pupil Services, believes that it is the school's primary purpose to make students more self-directive. We hope that those who graduate from this school will have a sound founda- tion upon which to build their further education. We hope, too, that they will be able to meet their problems in a mature way and that the decisions they make will be based on a high set of personal standards. Dr. Gardner previously resided in the East. He taught at high schools in Massillon, Ohio and Steubonville, Ohio. few ' Dorothea Johnson, registrar, hands Dr. Gardner an important notice for broadcasting during second-hour announcements. 0 of Z . Q Mr. Tripp writes a memo as his secretary, Marlene Nelson, takes an important message. HCMER TRIPP Director of Business Services, C.P.A. University of Illinois, B.S. University of Illinois. In order to preserve an environment conducive to a high level of learning, the application ot sound business principles is essential to the operation of any school. As business administrator, Mr. Tripp faces many varied problems each day and is devoted to the maintenance of high standards in the management, protection, and con- servation of funds and other school property, including the well equipped school plant. Previously engaged in banking and public accounting and a former finance chairman of the Homewood schools, Mr. Tripp helped promote the formation of the Home- wood-Flossmoor High School. 'Vi , l t 2 Orella Hanson Dorthea Johnson Marlene Nelson Registrar Margaret Anderson Helen Carnegie Augusta Hochberg Joyce Metcalfe CQLINSELORS 7463 an O 7 EMILY LEEDY B.S. Michigan State University, M. Ed. Rio Grande College, Ohio State University, and Ohio University. Seniors receive advice from three of the counselors. LUCILLE DUBOCQ A.B. Wellesley College, Ed. M. Harvard University. ROBERT POPOVICH B.A. Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Uni- versity of Chicago. 18 HAROLD SAVIDES B.S. and M.S. University of Wiscon sin. 1 FAC lJ'l.'l'Y W, I O O O O O O O O... ...O O... O O 9 Q Q O HERMAN ALWIN Library M.S. Lawrence College, B.A. University of Illinois, Library Club, Administrative Advisery Council. A. DALE BJORKLUND CARLTON BODINE Physical Education M.A. Western Michigan Univer M.A. Wisconsin State University, sity, B.S. Northwestern Uni B.S. University of Michigan, Var- versity, ticket manager. sity Football coach, Assistant wrestling coach, Lettermen's Club. Za EXCELLENC , , . K WILLIAM BOOTH English M.S. Butler University, B.S. Ball State Teachers College, Voy- ager adviser. PETER BUCHAS Language M.B.A, University of Chicago, B.S. J. W. Goethe University, German Club. Mr. Jack Megenity, science instructor, points out the body parts of a frog to several biology students. WILLIAM BURGHARDT Physical Education Coordinator ROBERT Bl-'NNE'-L M.A. Northwestern University, Social Science BA. Purdue University and Bald- M.S. Northwestern University, Win Wallace College: Ufhgefic B-S- Northern Illinois UnlVe 5l'Y- director, varsity basketball coach. le-Q 1'5 WILLIAM CADY Industrial Arts B.S, Bradley University and Northern Illinois Universityp Freshman football coach. LINUS CARROLL Music A.B.M, University of Nebraska and University of Southern Coli- fornia, M.M. University of Colo- rado, New York University, Temple University, concert band director. JOHN CAVE Mathematics M.A. Michigan State University B.S. Illinois State Normal Uni versity. m,-M,-4 ag5cdwZ.4'a,fe Five members of Mr. Edward Mosevich's astronomy class go over the basic principles of the telescope. NANCY COPELAND English B.S. University of Nebraska, Dee bate coach, director of speech events. EMIL DIEWALD Physical Education M.S. ond B.S. University of Illi- noisp sophomore football coach, varsity wrestling coach. CAROLYN CHRISTY English B.A. Illinois State Normal University. JOHN DITTMAR Social Science B.S. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, M.E. University of Colorado. as , ,i gg A i,,,i,,, V, , . ..,,A. my ...L i.1iT-Wifi' ffiilfgiiiei . , bfi .. ififgiglshggieiggii gtg.gag.g+:is,ge.gg3,J 52 ,eau W I at 2,225-'E .5 -it 11i15ff':?e:Sz. lik Qiiil P' wi if if. .I I ii INR.. '4:I i z, . . ' .514 ig, ggi A if ,--k, X Q , ..., -A ti .... . 1 ' i 'Y -1,15 x '- -1' it 3 is H i S it ,Q 'Q V Juni? X S fi N, I W ?,'f'fmi I . if, ,. .i ff I S be 3 we I 3 K , g a gs, ,,, ..,Sg,.i. . X f wi? I i, 1. wf 'Iii si.. fiffseiri -I 6 I ' I 1 54,31 gfgggxlffiggiiigs 4 ' if-3ggg5.i:igig f l ' m 2522 I '2,g,,,,, ' wlgfgwfu A N - if '55, ' -SQ., 1-'GQ Qifrf11,sS1fm4. 'I i, , LEROY EICKEN Social Science B.S. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, freshman basketball, varsity baseball. CYNTHIA GOREN Social Science B.S. Northwestern University. THEODORE HIPPLE English B.S. Northern Illinois University. RALPH EVERSON Art B.F.A. Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois, Depauw University, Wabash College for Men, H-F 60 adviser. MARALIE GARRISON English B.S. and M.S. Central Missouri State College, honor society committee. DONALD HARRINGTON Language M.A. Northwestern University, B.A. Northern Illinois University, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society. MARGARET JETTER Library M.A. University of Michigan, B.A. Mercyhurst College, Library Club. .IANIS HERSHNER Science B.S. University of Wisconsin, Administrative Advisory Council, Science Club. we B. F. JOHNSTON English M.A. University of Iowa, speech and drama activities. IAN LAING HELEN KENISTON JANET KRAAK S . Language English ' Clence M. . I ' ' . - M.A. Middlebury College, A.B. B.A. University of Colorado. M d,SnaB5l ir grlvexml' Bs'UllI U ' ' f lll' ' . IO nl er I y, es eyan nl- mvemly O mms versity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Purdue Univer- sity. CHARLES LEONARD Mathematics M.A.T.M, University of Chicago, M.S. Southern Illinois University, B.S. Murray State College, Ad ministrative Advisory Council Mathematics Club. I I I WILLIAM LUCY Social Science B.A, Michigan State University, University of Detroit, DePaul University, assistant freshman football coach, Weightlifting Club. anew JACK MEGENITY RICHARD LUENSER Science Science M.A. Miami University, Ohio M.S. University of Illinois, B.A. State University, A.B. Ball State Valparaiso University, Science College, University of Arizona, Club. Science Club. GERALD LUDVIGSON Mathematics B.S. Gustavus Adolphus College varsity football coach Ibock- Heldh, varsity golf coach. O I EDWARD MOSEVICH Science - Mathematics M.S. Northern Illinois University, B.S. University of Illinois, Science Club, Voyager weather vane. L 9 '74 --. 4, I 3 L 2 s ii 3 ,Iii Zz: 33535, M... I 1 W is ANNA MOWATT Nurse R.N. and P.H.N. Jane Lamb Memorial Hospital, Future Nurses of America Club. RICHARD OLSON English M.E, Wayne State University, B.S. Lawrence College, sopho- more football coach, tennis coach. WALTER RODBY Music M.A. Columbia University, Trin- ity College of Music, London University, B.A. Iowa State Col- lege, vocal music groups. S ff l 5 l 1,14 A 'r 'jp JEANNE NAUGHTON ,YA , MARY OLSON Language , , Business Education - English B.A. Rosary College, College of B.S. Los Angeles City College Saint Teresa, Universite Laval, Southern lllinois University. La Sorbonne, Universite' de Be- sancson, French Club. 0 ' ' I I I Mr. Robert Bunnell and Mr. Walter Stevens page through one of the new science texts on the first day of school as three seniors look on. PHILIP RUMMEL Social Science DUANE ROSE M.B.A. University of Chicago, Driver Education B.A. Oberlin College, Political B.S. Wisconsin State College. Science Club. 4 a 3 3 ,.c. M. ...., M,....,..c, ,.,. .., .,..,.............,....,. CARMELO SAPONE Social Science M.S. indiana University, North- western University, B.S. Indiana State College, coordinator of student activities, student gov- ernment adviser, Administrative Advisery Council. GEORGE VANDERWEYDEN Language M.A. Northwestern University, Michigan State University, Uni- versity of Chicago, B.A. Univer- sity of Kentucky, varsity track coach, fresh-soph basketball coach. I I I BARBARA SPRAYBERRY Physical Education M.S. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, B.S, Colorado A and M College, cheerleaders, rally committee, Pep Club. .af Several members of the faculty and administration chaperone at one of H-F's early dances. WALTER STEVENS Social Science ROBERT SHEETS EMMETT STEELE Music M.M. Eastman School of Music, B.A. iowa State University, con- cert orchestra. DONALD VIGEN Business Education M.S. Northern illinois University, Science B.A. Minot State College, Can- cross country, Political Science M.S. University of Illinois, B.S. cordia College, Colorado State Club. Eastern Illinois University. College. 1 is rlfl 1 i. gt . ,-. WILLIAM WARNER JOHN WAYNE f A A Physical Education Mathematics .H ,f ' ' Driver Education B.S. Illinois State Norrrial Uni- M.S. lndiana University, B.S. versityy fresh-soph baseball coach. Indiana University. f1wm78700 14 ' MARTHA WETZEL Physical Education M.A. State University of Iowa B.E. Northern Illinois University Girls' Athletic Association. Mr, William Booth lends his assistance to one of his sixth hour English students. Faculty members not pictured are: David Bachelor, Helen Javior, and Sarah Rodby. NANCY WILHELM Homemaking - Art CONSTANCE JELINEK B.A. De Pauw University. B.S. Eastern Illinois University. wQg2 WSW WM MMifH?iT1f vQ55MWM j W X, W K ww , Mwyfisj Nwuwjw BNN WU CLAIIEI NANCY ALLEN JEAN ANDERSON RITA ANDERSON VERNE ANDERSON Drama Club 4, Spanish Club 4. I I Yearbook 4, Drama Club 4. Seniors look to the leadership of the Senior Class in resolving the many problems of the Junior-Senior Prom, the first H-F gradu- ation, and other events of the school year. President of the Senior Class, Guy Godman, ably led the class during the year, He was assisted by Vice-President Virginia Mc- Gillivray, Secretary Mary Shepard, and Treasurer Barbara Olson. Senior Class officers are: Mary Shepard, secrefaryp Guy Godman, president, Virginia McGilIivray, vice-president, and Barbara Olson, treasurer. 28 PETER BERG NANCY BLACKETER Bausch and Laumb Award, GAA Board. Mathematics Club 4, Le?termen's Club 4. JANET BRINGLESON JOAN BUFFALO Constitutional Convention, GAA A Cgppellg Choir 4, GAA 4, Board, Homeroom Alternate. Future Nurses 4, PAT BUNKER National Honor Society, Home- ROBERT COKELY Constitutional Convention. room Representative, GAA Board, Newspaper, Science Club 4. An important event in the lives of seniors who have attained a high scholastic record is induction into the National Honor Soci- ety. To become a member, a senior must be in the upper third of his class, outstanding in scholarship, and qualitied in both char- acter and leadership. One of the outstanding members of the Senior Class is Sue Del- ler. Sue was the only senior at H-F to receive the honor of being a Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. Less than one percent of all sen- iors in the nation quality tor this scholarship. COLLETTE COLVERT MARY ELLEN CONLEY National Honor Society, French Vice-President A Cappella Choir Club 4. 4. Sue Deller, Cathee Huber, and Virginia Hellman are some of the first seniors to tour the school during Orientation Day. 29 JANICE DAYTON SUSAN DELLER Assembly Committee, Drama National Merit semi-tinalist, Na- Club 4. tional Honor Society, Execu- tive Council, Orchestra, Band, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Cheerleading captain. As the oldest and most experienced students, seniors comprise one of the most influential single groups at H-F. Although these upperclassmen are only a small part of the student body, they have made many decisions that will leave lasting effects on Homewood-Flossmoor High School. Seniors holding ottlce in the student government are: James McClenahan, Executive Council president, Barbara Hendricson, Executive Council secretary, Arlene Wright, commissioner of Pub- lication, Cathee Huber, Supreme Court chief iusticeg and Margot Murphy, Supreme Court associate justice. Rita Anderson and Carolyn Knight, art students decorate dis play case for the winter holidays. 7opS' -7... PAT DUNNING SUSAN DUPREE RICHARD EISAMAN JEFFERY EYSENBACH Spanish Club 4. A Cappella Choir 4, A Cappella Choir 4 Wrestling 30 Lettermen's Club 4 Senior Bob Cokely is busy writing in the yearbook room. I I 1 KENNETH FISHER DONALD FREDRICKSON A Cappella Choir 4, Varsity football, Lettermen's Club 4. Although the stafts of the H-F 60 and the Voyager had lit- tle experience in publications work, they soon became ac- complished at planning, writing, and editing with the aid of Mr. William Booth, newspaper adviser, and Mr. Ralph Everson, year- book adviser. Seniors working on the Voyager include April Locke, Pat Bun- ker, Pat Hannagan, and Arlene Wright. Seniors who have helped with the yearbook are Rita Anderson, Penny Fregeau, Barbara l-lenricson, Peter Hochberg, Carolyn Knight, Karen Nicholas, April Locke, Barbara Olson, Mary Shepard, and Margaret Walker. Q O 0 PENNY FREGEAU KATHLEEN GETTLER GUY GODMAN JUDlTl'll GOSSMANN Yearbook staff, GAA, Drama Yearbook staff, GAA, Drama Senior Class President, illinois GAA Club 4. Club 4. State Scholarship semi-finalist, Varsity basketball. F' jc Barbara Henricson meets Congressman Derwinski, who spoke to H-F history classes during the year. 7 ck .ff JUDITH GUMAELIUS Future Nurses 4. PATRICIA HANNAGAN Semi-finalist, Illinois State Scholar ship, Voyager Editor. There is much more to school than books. Often, to provide a break in the routine of classwork, a guest speaker is invited to ad dress students on his particular subiect. EDWARD HEINZ Meteorology group, Weather Vane, Science Club 4. 32 VIRGINIA HELLMAN President, Future Nurses, Uni- form Secretary, Varsity Band, Secretary, A Cappella, Assem- bly Committee, Election Com- mittee, Board Member, Pep Club 4. BARBARA HENRICSON National Honor Society, Semi- finalist, Illinois State Schol- arship, Constitutional Conven- tion, Secretary, Student Coun- cil, Executive Council, Yearbook Stan, French Club, 4, G.A.A. 4. PETER HOCHBERG Homeroom President, Yearbook Stall, Weightlifting Club. JAMES HOUSEHOLDER Homeroom Alternate, Varsity football. After school, students enioy participation in clubs, many of which were founded through the efforts of senior students. Taking part in these extracurricular activities gives them a chance both to further their knowledge and associate with friends of similar in- terests. At H-F there are many clubs for students of various abili- ties and interests. PAUL HOWE I 1 1 ' in CATHEE HUBER Chief Justice of Supreme Court, Executive Council, A Cappella Choir President, Concert Band Secretary, Madrigals, Pep Band 4, Science Club 4, Future Nurses of America Club 4. JEFFERY HUKILL MARY KENNEDY Student Council representative, French Club 4. EDWIN KERN GORDON KINGSLEY JOHN KLINE CAROLYN KNIGHT KLAUS KOELLNER Varsity football manager, Mathe- Yearbook staff, Dramatics Club 4. French Club vice-president 4, matics Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4. U 0 0 H I Drama Club 4, Weightlifting Club 4. I I I John Pryzbylashows the tight of the Viking varsity basketball game in our first game with Rich. Along with a busy academic schedule, each student spends an hour each day in physical education. Here, healthy bodies are developed through such activities as soccer, basketball, and other organized sports, as well as individual skills. ln addition to physi- cal education, girls may gain additional participation in sports by attending GAA before and after school. DAVID LARSEN APRIL LOCKE Newspaper editor, Yearbook staff, Homeroom president. 34 PHILIP MARCO FRANK MATTER Barbara Henricson and Pat Bunker vie for the tip in a close GAA basketball game. JANET MAY JAMES MCCLENAHAN GAA, Pep Club 4. Student Council President, Ex- ecutive Council. Sedan! S ' ' Attendance at games is an important factor in bolstering team morale as well as a display of a school's spirit. Here at H-F, this attendance remained consistantly high for all major sports. For example, although the football team failed to win a game and did not play at home all season, many fans attended every game. Seniors in the Pep Club and other organizations helped to keep school spirit and morale at a high point all year long. VIRGINIA MCGILLIVRAY JON McPHERSON Senior Class vice-president, Weightlifting Club 4. A Cappella Choir 4, Drama Club 4, Pep Club 4. 35 ,J 1 CHARLES MOORE RICHARD MOTUELLE MARGOT MURPHY KAREN NELSON Varsity football, Varsity wres- Supreme Court iustice, Year- National Merit semi-finalist, Na- tling, Lettermen's Club 4, book staff, News Bureau, Drama tional Honor Society, A Cap- ' Fm Club 4, student Librarian. pella Choir 4, Mathematics Club 4, Pep Club 4, Homeroom alter- nate. Mr. Walter Rodby, Choral Director, points out a poster announcing H-F's first Christmas Vespers to Mr. Carmelo Sapone, social studies. 36 Senior contributions in many areas contributed to the success of school organizations. Clubs, discussion groups, and other activities became possible because of the combined efforts of seniors, un- derclassmen, and faculty. WILLIAM NEVILLE KAREN NICHOLAS Yearbook staff, A Cappella Choir 4. WAYNE NIELANDER THOMAS O'CONNOR BARBARA OLSON RITA PETERSON Varsity football, Homeroom rep- Senior Class treasurer, Year- resentative, Lettermen's Club. book staff, Spanish Club 4, 0 I U O O lllm f Performing at many events throughout the year, l-l-F music groups, such as the A Cappella Choir and concert band, play a major role in the lives of many seniors. The 60 members of the band marched at three H-F foot- ball games, Northwestern Band Day, and the Homewood Christ- mas Parade. The band also participated in the Christ- mas and Dedication programs, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Concert. JOHN PRZYBYLA DONALD REED Varsity basketball. Speech Club 4, Virginia McGillivray and Cathee Huber head the processional of choir members at the tirst annual Christmas Vespers program. 37 GEORGE REYNOLDS DONALD SANDERS Homeraoml representative. Mouth-watering aromas fill the air before third period as the cafeteria staff prepares tempting meals. Whether ci student buys a complete lunch or lust milk and potato chips, he finds speedy service and good food. During lunch students can enjoy the half- lwour break in the routine ofthe day. O I I DENNIS SATTERBLOM MARTIN SCHMIDT MARTHA SCOTT MARY SHEPARD Senior Class secretary, Year book staff, Spanish Club 4. DAVID SMITH Students relax before and after lunch in the halls outside the cafe- torium. JOYCE STONE A Cappella Choir 4, Madrigals gm,-ms RICHARD STROM JACK TAYLOR JOHN THOMAS Voyager weather vane, Science Club 4. WILLIAM THOMPSON 3 9 THEODORE TWARDOWSKI NORMAN WADMAN MARGARET WALKER JANE WATKINS Zvwlqfg em The partial realization of the H-F foyer plaque and what it represents is seen in the graduating of seniors and the conclusion of the school year. Yearbook stafT, GAA, Future A Cappella Choir 4, Madrigals Nurses Club 4, Science Club 4, Library Club 4. Spanish Club 4. For seniors, graduation marks the end of four years of high school. Some will enter college while others will seek careers in the armed forces or other areas. Though seniors spent only a sin- gle year at H-F, looking back, they find that one year filled with many fond memories of good times. ARLENE WRIGHT National Honor Society, Com- missioner of Publications, A Cap- pella Choir, Pep Club 4. 15: -. , ,ffl M 'uv F? H .. ,, 7, as W '29 G R -ii Q w 5 ?E2g. 2,f,. I 'Kg' is .. ' m Li f N 55, - 5 A1 , 1 if .. ., V ww ia x ,, f XA HT! 5 xfim 'K' K A-Sf? f 5, I 5,1 ,, we Q fs ge? 'L :gg 21 55529 :Qu J gfvit' Agrella Alessi Albright Alexander Junior Class officers are: Shelia Connant, secretary, Samuel Taylor, president, Steve Bodell, vice-president, and Terry Johnson, treasurer. 0 ' I I I Juniors active in student government played an important role in H-F's tirst year. Ar- and other social events were made student government. Other activities, from efforts ot Junior leaders. Taylor, president. Steve Bodell was vice- rangements for the Junior-Senior Prom by Junior Class olticers with the aid of the clubs to athletics, also resulted through the Leading H-F's first Junior Class was Sam president and Shelia Conant acted as secretary. Terry Johnson was class treasurer. Beers Bendle R. Allison C. Anderson Alpers Avery Boldridge Barkley Beach D. Anderson Barkman Beck Bodell Alwin Arvia Ballerini Barrett Beckman Binns Bogue S .V .K . . .. 1 . i ' W ' V f , ms 1 , ' X' fl 1 A ' A , K. . ' F. .Q 1. 1, 1' ff . Qjzb ' 1, i Aft 9 . 2 . f, I ly 1 f f ,, f, new - ,f .. if 'BW if I 7 Q. i , ll- 12 . ti ll n fl - '- J? 5 - W Zi: - . ..:E:..i.f5a, .. ' A 1 gy A, tilt,-if f' Iii it . J f f ! ' lg 1 fill , 11 4 Q fr f .2 tt Ev ia. 42 , ., . kwqgfg '51 W tap? 1 st 3 X , 5 fi . -.., QW as at' uf .ff 1 1 1 . ' '. - fsiij :Eff :Civ Nfillwil A .,..ir. .- lf., f ' 'L .xl 0- '5'. ' if if 'f lift . Allen D. Allison Blackman Bondhus Bonnell Bradshaw We sw? t K- It f . -. W vt , :,'?'Tif! , 'W' ' hy' l: f ' 'S' K ' ,C 5 Y , 5 Y Mews Xi- an 'W K ff 'gs 5 I- :K fig: , my vu: f ft, :ist . 4' . , . X 2 Q Ft Wet will if if 1 F f. Brennan Bretz Burdett ' M. we +- C W Q X? 9' 5' W myth Y F KM A 'lj 5, at ,,.. ffgfg,-s , ff- W A A rua- ' gk was t Breyfogle Broughton i3 , ii' ' fa U- NN? 1 PS YW ,4 ff' Brower Brunst Sandy Wiswell and Phil Broughton, juniors, reigned as king and queen of 'Twas the Night, H-Ps first semi-formal dance. I I I Although seniors normally do most ot the work in student government, this year sev- eral juniors were selected as leading officials on the Executive Council and Supreme Court, as well as the Legislative Senate. The three iuniors in the Executive Council were: Bill Burdett, who served as vice-presi- dent, Sandy Wiswell, who planned many extracurricular events as commissioner of Ac- tivities, Susan Finder, who as treasurer handled the financial reports of the student government. Also, three others, John Canning, Richard lnlander, and Sherry Keaton served on the Supreme Court. Cameron Carleton Chew Cole Corsello Cresce nzi S6 Cadieux Canning Carter Clayton Conant Craig Cuculic De'-IJVOH Colgaro Corlberg Casgroin Cofran Cooper Creech Davis Devine W 525 . ffl , t' 5 tt r tw . , as L3 1 .1 lsfsfgtf 4' lg Q, Sir some-se, i ,if W.. give, m J as fi , use g Q f ff' 5 - is Q 4 Q ' ' it ' ss I . i - ' t Q f f ll f 'rv 'fi 1 T if ,A if , -t , - . ,, V ,,V: t . wx ! ' fig A I .. - - -' H , Et' X gf' wif 5 , ew I v :Fx 64' 4 ff Q ,V.w, i Q ,,A, A U ' f 14 H ,,,. ,,.,, . V k , ,G W , . , ' an N lla? 1, V' 'W' 1 l' , t -s I , 115:11 - U A 'V S!f'g'jf ,2'iEfI f5?4v.,' ' 3 -, '. NPV ' ,, i . .., , , , fs' V, ,sfif'1f, 'iii Q i ' ' 1 ' r r s , V r B Q- to uw , W I LIL f ' ' ' K- Ls: V ' . ':.,lE25i: E 1 ' A 43 QW W' f . f , .- Q ,Q X 1 Diamond Didrickson Dimock Dolph Doran J. Edler Dowding R. Edler Drew Egner Durchslag Ehrhardf fsm lfiie L'k '11, ,Q f' f N K l i 3 as ,. li k , ' A 1.5: 1 V D F , K , 3? wg.. ...M ....,. .f.. ,... ri 6 s . Q . . M , Sw, Q E 5 4 K. Dooley T. Dooley Elam Engemann Evans Evers .X ..,l . ... - Nw F - gif ' l H K Q3 a,.Jl:fs? ' ':', l 'Si m j,v9.f.::- 0 .,,, P . , 'fi' 2. was-y .1 gre, ..- :.--.. Eigiiffif 21. we F Sw as .fwaig 4' ff , . PQ 1 wi , , i z., nz,Aafw,gffffi:f:ei5f:yWag, -X ' f ,ff .ww 'AMY' 1. F 1. ,,,. li. Mr. William Booth, English ieacher, aids Rodney Alwin, iunior, in se lecfing a subject for a Theme. I I I Filak Finder Finley Flint , ' M .f fr W 'ik 152' 1 F Y .Q i if 35 N3 55, 3 9 ir' .X f.,.,.,,2, We .,, i W rl 23:3 W i AZ - srilgi , :,,?..!..,5.i,, .5 -, . .V L35 fs, '-.g:,h3f9g A' Fol ke rs Foote Foster Fra nze ,J L 1, x li Q 5? 3. aa v Fredericks Friar Friedlaender Fryk x..3a:.X. in aww. E 4,22 f ri ni H f S 1 MN 4 8 JB 2' A fi . lf , 'i .QM if J' , W - --f--- 1 fiilgisi 3 .ii 1 . EQ F Q , .... 'll, I Norman Hough, concert band member, displays his numerous awards. G. Gilberf L. Gilbert Gifzendanner Gleifsman 1, , ni-. in fum. u wv Gordon Gosseff Grigsby Gring 'rx s X W 3 Q w f ,Q i gl i f mf ,gi ly.-gf -- 1., K 1. had , fm , ., 2 2 L -I A :::,. :L V., A - --n A Q-W I ,V ..,W. ,,.,, Wk -QM -V .Y -Q. , Q i..j,i7 f ' a . , up -f I. s -, . X r i I' f iz,-grllif - L I Hall Hart Harte Hass MAN JC VB, 'PW D11 7 I My QL Garrity Gaudet I Ha u pfma n n H ayd e n Haze Iwood Helden reich .,,,, u..,r,,.f L, Y s g, , K 1' - I Geigel Gentile Hertich Hikade Hillmeyer Hollenback . -, .1 'iklffbiiiif kiizigiiligzi' 'ii 'Aw' fl Elixi r ww A , .,,-. ,L-53. - ' gg 1 . . . ,, ,H ., W :QB N rw? 'W ,pix Q fm 3 . ' wp 2 QSM S Q M L law L Y is' X 1 . 1 i :assi ,- ' X' 'fig' -1 fs ghkig my K , F-li 'fi iq r Y W N! db-'MIN if E, 5 2 Q2 ai ll M i 8 is f i' A 1 g 1 Gibboney Gifford Holm Hornsfein Hough Howe .,' .:,2 1 ,-Ai,-, M ...,,:,.m5: am f 5 , I: . 1 ..ef'mgv4. , as ...ggsqri -M514 :- r ! fs if fi' ff QQ, .1 2 K ix 0 mis wwf f , vis- gssftii' f 5 af as, , 4 wif 3 ' , , 51 i Mary Bonnell, iunior, is seen speaking with Herb Gardner, noted lecturer, during a trip taken by the cago. lnlander lzzett Jaffee Janson Voyager staff to the Tribune Tower in Chi- J. Johnson K, Johnson L. Johnson T. Johnson . ..,,. . .. - J K.. ..-Q i ff- ff ' L Q . ., z J T . .1 N' - Kwan: . si. . K I 't5?4fQf,f'i'm :v4:is.i ' ,5 72 - . . , G ' wifi: 1 , ' A V . 1 fl ...,e,giW-f ,. 21 V Q ., :wi-ff li-E A in .--Q Tfiisf ' v s f2sg'D'i si? f .oval , 5+ A J Q, ir T if 455gf,,f.m f 1 mf ' x w: - wins' - z 2' ' i :Mui , LL5 ,, . 1. ffsliii 5: ew giiifgjfiif ' A QSJQQ . t,a.t, X R E-fix' of 2 , ,U .- 46 H . , 151531 ..,, . . ' P ' H .I Lv , ..,,.A,. ,, I rg A ngry 1 . W , mm . 'T it .. .V., J Howell Huber 24g6al'q.,. S. Johnson C. Jones R. Jones W. Jones Kassela Kava na ugh Kay Keaton I .V -ff, 'J sifiiiifl ' a ' 'L V. an ,wh K I - 1 1 s sf, 4,5 u J.. , l ' Mem' Q75 its 't ' . J. 5 .ff1i?5Qi:1f A ij ' . J ,ss ' X 'J N' QA.--. W - A ' ' ,--.. - 'f...Q 1 J- ii 'H ui z i' as 6521225 ,-Wim: : I me i ' :Sy . U' - 1 , . sq J ' r yy M05 -S. . ly , 'misfit -:ff1is1 2i...1 lk l 1' mf, as . 1 . J Q ,.,. .... , QU lllgiiiifzkwlifx J . ,....,...., 1, -:f ,fif5:ll5 fl -5 D. Hunstock M. Hunstock Kelly Kirk Klauk Klepac 2 : 25. 'Ez ff - K ' .1 fr-.img ' fm V K I 5 X is XM f s t ., K Sg2i2t.i55fa s,-V Q , -Im, : . 11 J . A fi E 1 in . :TAA A 5:52,-SEZ 5' N51 1-F'E'?7.: 1' -4m.f4fZf2l f. ,. . -1 ' Sf.: KF' -wt . it f :f f z 5553- Sfv' ., 75 E . if? Hupe Hurtt K n a pp Kolod y Kozlow Kuersten V., .. 'KMA Q ' A , 5 xx , Q ,, f 1 k . .... . - S - -P ti'.' , F x an .,?... .. ' . ' Sig .lv rrkk h I gnc, zzyf -, . .uw . g Ladd Lamb Lenburg Lindbergh Lloyd Lohse use -, 3 . ,, -:f':- - 2 ' -'-'A' g d-.A V ,la , H Si? PW , ', , 4 :f .5 '1'1E::ix , 1 ,.. .,, ' L ' Lange Langhouf Lucas Lurz MacMcls1'er Moga Larsen Leahy I I I Moger Malmlofi Morsch ner Marshall Craig Anderson and Tim Pefrusak, assistant editor and editor of The HF 60, discuss possible staff members for the yearbook. Marten McGee McGurk McKenzie McLaughlin McMorris McWhorter Meinheit ' 5 g ,-V - H -5,1 . U, L .W L - i . J i ' MVK 2 , 'W ,-'lg W , 5,5 ,J :QT E . 1 s El . eff Q fl f - sm iwz?.i'1fJ: -'we - , A W A 4 in H A X 224 'ww 5. 5' .Z ' 'f V L L .- . - f Vx? Q uf K -cfm L L' ' 1, , f 'ww L f if .1 ' 'wi' 1 -' KL sl-- P L L if . LX f L V , ' A ' , , , hw ', .Y lx' i .2 . , A . 'sa' w r L :Y M ,V K WX' W' ,., 7. L ., f' L . X dwg, A l,.,, Q . 0 A ' ff ,, fy ' 'J Y l ' ' ' 1 ' ,, , 1 .- ' ' - ' ' l.,, U , f-.W L L ' , ., l ig Q11 ' 1' 1, .:,.f-i2 ' ge if I e f f? f- , ,I ' A , .L Q Messi mer Messinger Mikes Miller lk ,.. '55 as I S 49' 53 Kill' 'SW E. ,- ,Wx mf . .bi-,f,-wflisi' .. A .lm .1 Xxx. ifm i t B ww Q l g N HQ' 0 Q E , s iz' at f x mf . 'iw' we. .,,.. , Mondschein F. Morgon Moody L. Morgan J. Nelson Napoleon N. Nelson Niemonn Noble D. Nelson A. Nelson .... . ,,.... . ...... y fi:-Wffifixf' eww .J - 5' f' sfvzfj .W gwi.. . ..:,. ' - -- 'v if L' H 1.21 ., x . ' .I-fr fx X Wok? Muench Munley 525 Northrup G. Olson L. Olson Orne Two iuniors ond their dates relax in the student commons after on eve ning of dancing. I I I O'Rourke Oskilonec Po ndolti Pass 1... . - 1 ' 'wxw ' xf A L .. J 5 ,Wx E ., , , g a ' . :..v:zzesf. fm... 5QVQgig.f Po U lse n Perd ue Pete rs Peterson , ., gokwsf Q N1 gil B. V7 new 5. ' e . 1,3 Sw X 3 . .1 if s -8' ':jH.w .1'- P37 gliff iw .. 55 K . .. assi 'i. v-wsgr. , .. fes t. jfffilfiyff Q s 31,2 1 1 .- V. ..k.,,. . 1 1 .' ' LJ? ' V' -1214? . wislgl r Pefrusok Randolph Rcissboch Reed , digg I K . s. . 2 :fam-is k H' Vw . wi f in W F, mv S . . .... E Sl Ji 4 ff U 3 l K X + Q wi 'I' I ..,. . . Q ,......,.,,,,A .. .4 f . l 'i'sl7 'i who VW 4 Y r 2 H i 552555 - -. Ed Carleton, iunior, puts the finishing touches on a mechanical drawing plate. Robinson Roney Root Rose nstei n , 'V w i w w f 1 :Jim S S -.A .r-'Q figs: if. Roulston Rump Sawyer Scheinhing I I I Schermer Schmidt Schultz Schulz 1 xi 5 . Vlfiiiil f f- i i g . 5. zgygiv k gt if . .f,,gwg.,EKu Q :j.i:w1' f, SW' 1 .f Y, . .A .f-,. K ' :Mew . 2 4, 113 .v,. 7,7 t fi if 5 igiwzef iiwf K i 5 . .X if W, 2 xll it f f i ... gf i , 5 f .. fwifwatili - P wwf..--f.1...... get-efwfwi .. .. f dex.. , ' ri .,., sw .. - .: :f.a.! Zitfgi V gfftimz - ': , e i ., m giii i 'fb 5' fm. . is ' Wt, ,pil ww 1. . . rrii . ii A .2 -- ' if A ag ff 'ig me 'E' i - ' . . 1 P ...Q Q73 S, ...ui t , .53 15 1' iqmwafpwggw it Q A, 5 Reichle Rettich Schumacher Scott Seidelmann Sheyda Reynolds Rice Riordan Roberts at if-7 Simpson Slain Smart G. Smith G. Smith G. Smith P. Smith P. Smith Pk .t.,..i::.,i . i it..-gift i ' K '. K 1535 E' fi is - if -2 L.,...,fim . 1 ,h ier Li . fi if 'NV . mf' my fyvtf: 'Q' - W Wwwwm xi , rg,fe, L W V .iv ' N A , I U .3-E 'Q W ' . A H h . hz ff f' V ? ' 3 2 -rf - .H- '. , f, - .55 ' . ,, ' V ' p ' r ., . . . . W ,gi E. , . fa . :J i s S 'TFT . 1 ' -f .. ' 6.155.532 i . nl, W M f g 'z K' .: - .- fl -L -U .. fi W- a - , -' 1 ' ,Q 515'-1 , WP nLi.'iQEgfQt..k ' ...Q 2. f 2102. .. f .. ft.::4 'k . . . fl 4. U.-. ' K - if .-.git fi':f?. n f ' . ' it. Ed Didrickson, Viking center, leaps high to make the basket' during one of H-F's early home games. Speer Spelbring Spiering Stcckhouse ., i .,.. 4 Y' ff-hw. K ff 1 1 1 -1 g i : ' ff Z ' , if iz , u f V A X. mvdwf an A Q, Ui W P I: ' , 'eil wg Q W V my MG Q5 'ff Ns, 'H X J x- if is sf X 8, of ,silil if ,1 all ffl W. + W . 'mmf ' S. Smith C. Smoof h . Sfankus Stern Sundsfrom Sfecher Stigler Swanson Steele Stine Sweeney Stephens Strader Swigurf S K ' li? 'f 'f A .,,L A , , H, f .,... ' ' . ,. Zigi, is X yr M E V , L I f ' '.-, I ' Q WWI' .- -. Nff 8 -..., . ' - ' Q. lim ,RQ wg.. my g, i W., '.i-, 1,11 -My 1 S ' ' Wi' V5 f'.- f , L , S i,il L, I I ., M, ,... .- 5 k ,. X VL, . f fi . fwf 72 pple S S Q AAAA llli me S . ,g KVVLI KYV: E , - pl y: p iiel H 50 K M -f W-,Nz 11:22 . zf-f-lz,w-wmxm -'J.',gjg ,' Q k W 51,2-,Vi 3 :-, , i , 5 ff , if e. hw ,X 4 Q iw Lf. in 1, W Q, N S , . in -all f.' V. 1, , ,V K ,Q V Wy',,,-w 1 4 vm N, W HW 5 R S. Smoof Snodgrass Taylor Teater Templin Thompson My M L . M Q 'vm l W in ff Q1 ag . A 5 145 u:.,,,, A f V K 1:l31..fi W lWl'?72lfFl557:QNflfQ . ii i '. :: i, l, : f:?: : ..,. : si ,3L.g-31-9229 . -.25 '. Wi . VA Ll' W 'K R f-ii i ' H ,i.Z iii -fi,gz'gg .,,, f Soehnholz Spanos Tiz Triebel Tripp H. Trusfy 0 A if X - 'Vm . . fx 2 ' i - ,All JJ A' 'E ii W5 5 .1 . K V Q , x' 4? Q 2 W 4 g l X 'SK S W, , 1 K., A ,Q B 5 i , , ii '34 mis, , J . -1 ' I ,S 2... . - HC ' iw: x in , .S 4 if 1 X 1' f f as 75 QQ fi Vila J. Trusty Wadman B. Wells T. Wells West Westerman Warren Washburn White Willwert A. Wilson M. Wilson Watson Weisenberger I R. Wilson N. Winblcld R. Winblad Winslow ,I ,, --Y agi-.:51 'v vbififf 'Ls?lfki',i4f: 7 j I all rg fi Lp qnil- , x Qtr' . . : ' ff'-Iii' fs. K .KQV , 2. Cults. A s W fa! . , . , . -iff? . 1 'l .. H - ' . V, fiff s s r . ' 7 . ,, Q K .W SME A A iff., H ,. I-Ellis , .f1.i i -'iiiifi' , ' fffv5z' HQ ? A 1 ' .,... ,. K - - -- qw-M sw. . ' , :-- n ff .fe ' - f. . M Fw Qgzmsgj . xzffgg-if A- , 1.-...iii fy-'fs . . ffl -. - 1- .eag',s.:, 7, . !,f'5g y , , A ' W 'Q :Q . N H f f- .. fr ' V ,- P ef f e : 'K V 'M , .f.. .1 , f . ,li ' ., l Co-captain Ken Beers receives lost minute instructions from Dale Bgork lund, head H-F football coach. Wiswell Wood Woods Wurbs L it K -T 'E 4 , ' it W W .. Zegelbone Zimmerman Zisook Krueger .1 .rw 4, W 3 QQ ,W . X' ii' ' gl .. .Ja i '05 .ff aus.- ix ?lQ ' X pm 'fi 'Wijzi lm 2 ., .u, , r I O I Bouq uef Brady Burke Cantrell ,. QQ? f . . .W f m 5 Mig .1413 . W LEQX-E,.uaf 4, -- , ' w if Q wi M-pi wbiqf 'ffl' ,,Qq:,,.,VV Holtz McConnell M. O'Canner Kruse Miniscalco Szabo ' 0 1 n 0 I if an 7 of - 'Y13l.-255 :. 3 ,ai Q v SM - ,,, X- .-.. .frifiq -f f'f1f,e, i 5 -ss .MS W , . l A 'J wif i Q l fi will E. .:,z' 40232 n 'gi fr Ii , Jem, f 1 ,, L -N :Emi M., cV,!.,:, ...,, ..,:: ,JJ A R it if K W , fi 73 P' A xl QT? ,, . gt, 1 il wi P Q Teggelaar Walsh Sophomores Nancy VanNords1rand and Jim Meyers greet Dennis Schermer and Lynn Olson, iuniors, as they arrive at the Christmas Dance. Juniors not pictured are: Doris Ahlgrimn, Judith Farnefi, Robert Hayes, Robert Huber, Philip Loftus, Glenn Rogers, and Michael Sorak. ii-1 Us I f -2: :1'1'I 1 Si 2 I' W 4 , 1 if . 3911: , ' fr . ,,-f M ffvzfsy px 4 - ga K 2 4 Q fi f 11 ,Q xy f 'Q I Q, Y an '4rwfi'sm Sophomore Class officers are: Laurie Sundstrom, secretaryp Don MacKenzie, presidentp Terry Weiss, vice-presidentg and Nancy Van Nordstrand, treasurer. 50,40 Anthony Baker Baldridge Barrows Bartlett Beck Beeler Belofsky W. m.,,.,M,.Y , f,mW.... -. .. . me .,......., .. f '- A ' . 1 T152 . . ' r X . . , . . . w : r --. - K' - ..,, i- . sa ,. Wei f ' W ' .' FZ Q .gfifiiii- W Q 7 ,iv . ri gg k Q 4- ,- . . H L- A .1. - . r 5- ,gl - X Q ' . P fl' - ' L -. . L js .. r , r . Y 1- Ml inf i 'f l' . it 9 . fflyrfllfy w .N f LSU ' 'B' Wifi? g,'S,5?i: L- ?yi.'3w .s,s',' ,' iffy'-?'.'Fffgl! , .. - 1 -, '. size ' - 'f ' -mfs' -1i i-'tiff . ' -...ig gm '- . r f - . , 1 ' ' M ' f . H f gi 5, . -.. .L - .Q i.,.,.. ..,. ,,.. -Q.. 5 , .. s, , , , , . V' ij 5 fr S. 25 .. 7 , : K H wvseff 1 1 - g , Addams Ahlberg Ahlson Allbritton Allen B. Anderson D. Anderson Andrews L. Anderson Angoli Having gained experience in student government and other activities during their freshman year, Sophomore Class officers ably performed the many duties required of under- class leaders. Elected as class president this year was Don MacKenzie. Terry Weiss served as vice-president, and Laurie Sundstrom was secretary. Class finances were handled by Nancy Van Nordstrand, treasurer. Be rg Bergmann Be rkley Beshore Bielenin Bogue Bieske Blackard Blue Bour Bretz Bondhus Bringelson Borgarding R. E. Brown R. L. Brown Brubaker Bruen Brunst Burr Busse Byrnes Carlstead Carney S I I I Carr Case Clarke Clausen Cleminson Coffman Cole Colvert xv fm, , y ., E A , f ,. 2 f A Y .L 2- ? ' . Nfl -llikflz :I -: . :ski E' Rs 'I If - Q7 X ' ' 'ff 'il' -. K, . sg h ., , .. :W U s-1, ge f i V ' 1 . iv, D . I .. . E .,,. s s 1 . , Q A . ' --- -- v-v-. J' e f pw .. -- .pfff-sat ---- A - - . - QW ' -, , . . fl-522.15 e . :,f -1 . - 'I : . :f:' f gf 55, ':..:I' :ij fi? . mv eff' f . . A ' - -, . J . :f f. ez? V. .... .L ' f -5 W. ..., --me we f s. V - 5 , , 1 f. is if. -e -- . ff-- -. 2, ' ., . . l I . , K Ky K - - ,K ' A I . .' ffl. -V 's f' K m y .. , -- - ' ' , 'ff' :fs A . .-' T ,, A v' .. . -1 3 . - - pew: ' . - , I x ' . . ' 5 , ,Q Tfffiivi 1 I1 -eg LE fl V f five- Hifi V'-' F 5:5 A ft b ' f lt , , V . 'f?5g3gw.v:1 .. 1 sl. 59 A . esr1ffftf 'ff' . it ww A - . - H f'Z,.e s': ' ' l WEL? 7 f ' R 7 . H f ,z-Q' isgzsflliff lfs5Ai?S1'f - ' .V Y 2 7 ' . r Q - V I K .g f - ' B Y x . . i -I . .ig get 5 L Q, . ,gr Q N .... .. ., Q 5 sf gg . ... www , . ts 1 3 as 1 , 5 :f ,.f' 2 1 'ff .2 q Q. S' 'gi 1? . 4 fw is : ' ' Z ,, ,N H I ,Q s . ' va 99 ,sw , I x -ik, . - 1 , r I y P .. ,. Ks, ssl.. '. Sis ,- v it 395 . .5-191. I, L... - .. , .,, f ff:zri,g,,5 Q3 ' Y V f -me . K 1 I K kr if 1-ng I QV ,. ..- za . 5.57 y W , . W mf s f F ' F . F' 'Z 1-rx Vi W1 E, , gi ' is V, .VJ . A V : W xi l .T Z. RW I, i- - - ' .VgF1Z ' : m u of ETUVVVEU' 'Z IQ' M if , H . V r I , V. .. . V or V ' V. V V . 52 V . , ,, - V . ' .1 ' .. if-V ,. V i V, i , . sg' li , fr .,, ' V E: '25, 2 ii .. 'Z .V ...g i ' 5 , ' 4 ? if ,sg -L' ' 6 I 2 -A sh ,V 5 qw ' 1:5 .f k-,' j 1 K' . . ... ' F' . - 21. 1- - , . e . ' W . ll ' fii'9i?? - i H RX li .tiff H . f i. l 5 SYM. :Vs-lm r . - , -'f i: . . . Conley D. Cox Crews Cropi nski De Rocher Cooper J. Cox Crocombe Davis Di Lorenzo To most sophomores, H-F is more than classrooms and as- signments. High school life also exists as a combination of social activities, such as the Christmas and Turnabout Dances, lively cheering for Viking teams, and participation in clubs and other activities. Busy, a keyword for oll H-F classes, holds especially true for sophomores. A fi riff 'ff 4.5, f i i Jim Meyers and Nancy Van Nordstrand, sophomores check over programs before the start of the Christmas Dance ?7wzc'm ' ' Dicks Dudding Erickson G. Fischer Franze Dipaolo Dusold Ewing M. Fischer Fredette Dluzen Duvciuchelle Faure Flanagan Fuller Drew Eagan Fields Foote Furler . Vi.. L, VV . . M ,s,,V .W W we .k k V f kk 95, .5 mf z - rv' ,JV s' --Q V- ' ,,. .. - f . . As 'QV' 5 -:gong M. Q. , . . we it ll Y is. V . . it - ' V 53- K 'ii 47 ' V V - 5? WW, Q I Z . ki I . 5, - . VV , zz V .V , ,,-, ,g ' - - s ,Ji , m e :gy ,a.k.:: spQ' V -f1,r5,:V,gg,Q-1.2. --'- S' -.,fV- -sy:-I 'k ' Q A , :.. , . 5 , , . V .... 1 ,, Iwi . - W F Q R wi .Q Q A Ni' i li ' - V 'L V 1 ' A f .V. , .sw 4 A--sf, .V-- VV - .V , , . i., ,.,. 1V . V, J . K . i .. ii5fT?feV23 ,A gm :I 55554 I . ' , -as ' V sd it 'QA K sg V... V .s K . .. . . , T 1 ':V I ' A .-:E 2 i. e ers ,V LV ,V.:.,-- ,V V X QV we 'lsf' M . it ,, Gierling Gossmann Girard Haddon wrwmv New im ' .sw .5V 'f'EiwEi'1XTY , I QFZYS 3.3 J V . 3552 ffa-:gy f ' 5' -' if , fl .. - Vigs.1zs,.- V H , .Vw at 'i2V, iii- lil? ': 1 fi X V i sc, Q4 5 E9 Mg, , Mir ' ' 'mi Q 3 E ,gk , X wk K g ifs? 5' tm as V A so 2' Y. vw e it fw. w' 4 .,,f ,fs2ze.VfVz,: is- V. VV git-:VQ...Vf V r :ie Vw Hanks Harder Harms Horned .V ' F -922595 Var, 5 ' is as 'V ,sw 5 : .bf K YE, ' V , .,. Mig, Us ' g 1 .., ,... V. , f - , 8 , V.,-' . s r f-.wa W ? V' ' . fi 5 ,V .seflfl :Vi 'VrJ.,gVVis . . i i r. -J, V 1: :.:VzgEfSi:..Vf ,V .. ....., , . We YQ? W i A 'ak ,r . .-.- M , 8 gr my if ,i 1' V if - 1.425 -f gf- 5. ' X w w fl lfiyf life 5? sz if U 1' K5 5 -+ W ii . xy We , X M v...Ei,,.f 4 ,. ,M ,H ef A Qt' M is V- wil l , s . Ri gg er? . Getter? , 1- Aww si We Henshaw Hercules iw Q s if n lefty, las? . lf' sw fqviliff , 'wi' M K '65 E y Hering Hill -,- ..:.- A ,A , A 'S I 'K if X, y Q V, , My ., 2' . ' .wi tpliill.. . aww ' , . , , - , my, sr ,. mmf ' -iv t 'Rr Num ifflff llf- . , .rf we 4 :fit V E' Hoekstra Hornaday Horn Hunssinger , 1 tit ' I X , -.w wrt Q .- Hurson Irwin Art is not just concerned with painting, drawing, and cle- signing by a few especially gifted students but also involves the study of art for knowledge, understanding, and appre- ciation. Here at H-F, students participating in the art program, along with creating objects of beauty by painting and sculp- turing, acquire a firm understanding of the history and basic principles ofthe fine Jacobs .larratt Jeneson Jessen E. Johnson K. Johnson R. Johnson Kane arts. and Kern Kushner King Lambert Lane Lawrence Krogh Kummer - .1 - A - V .. 1 L H .-. K iv L t s r - K if , K ' 1 it iff ?-igif 1' ' , 1 . ew -sf' i - K 1. .f Q 4143 ,. 1 ' I 6 Q' wg '54 , is . ,ar is -.W 5- we NW ., ..-, r ,, K' si 2, , . t K 4 3 ' 'K Z 2. w-Y l l wp in 15 L Lewis Lincoln Locke Ludwig fn . .fi ff' .2 , . 'vw ,ci , W l g K g by .,,,. . gttv .W W, - 3, we is ' ' :, ' - 'z:- S K N52 , 7 We 954 'Sl 4' we , . 'S ei L ' If wg K ' w, . s,R..,, - . y isggzf gigs? 2. .14 f,', U' 8 tw i iff: te. if - - A ,. V7,-,,,, A. , .K - 2 - 4563 Q fi its as ,mx ye? ..f:.,.i, ...MN asks? V Sophomore David Lawrence adds the finishing touches to an un- usual head sculpture. Lund Lutz MacKenzie Mappes Marco Marinucci Mangano Marshall N -:.. A , K -i X awe F 2 le ! f L . ,, ali: ' . k 2- Lf.,, 4 K .Y . fr , ,t M: t .. - K V all we. QQ , W n 1 W' l 1 ' li .1 A ' K .'... , t , zzfwzs, Vi ' . . frriis-W -15:1 'K in :fzltglgggf 4 9 , MSS? get ei its S is r f tw 'rs . ze ,gf Tfi 5 uv? flzitiasf 3553551 .gl in . all Y, ....k W Q...-Q Kg we .2 . 7 va at . . I I I Maso n Maste rson Ma u re r Mavrogea nes is-sw I iz 1' ' W ,Q pi L iw is Q ir' mi? i mimi' ' K A 0 bs 3 , , , A I . .,,.. . .,i. ,gr 'Rf' ga lim? 1? M Li .. W . if X: May McCartney McClelland McClenahan ., 'f flags ? - 2, - 3 -, wifi L 2 F! li! ..,.f,kij.'f' Mclntyre Merchant Messimer Metzler 1 tr ' , .Fwy . ' iw ee? K -Q X y fm . S' 1 wa . .J 'Ji . K H - K K -51:52 K ' K ,fm . K K 5 ,E gv. . A . ff Q , U 5, 5 -X. - L .--1' . 1' . M , K Q , wg ss. , 'ESQ ,,, , Q? Y r 3 N. W ii. ww y .. ' Q M , ls- s - we . it - K K L .. . -'t- .. L te. .sf .i Jack Brubaker, an advanced art student, points an interesting farm 5Cef1e. Nelson Neville Newman Nichols , R , Q 2 is 2 S gr Mft ' We Nielsen Nordbrock Norlander Okleshen Oliver Olson Orear Orne Orth Pa l lay Pa nichi Patterson i c will A Q 4,45- M bv- FQW ' ,. 2 , ww AQ ga 2? 4 is s .. ,'lkkk 'fri Egg' t ' 4 ,MA 4 , P Rigs U W . 4 v f ' r- , .. 15, - ter I ,i,,,,y,f f H ,, ,r ffwrt .r 'iii' v. . P .F .,LA , ,M , .,,,, im f x yt' , 1' Wx! L f Q . A , gf My f , -if N L 5' at A3 Qs P Q f' if i Meyers M, Miller D. Miller Millush Mix Ag it my P. ,, we tw r Moore Montgomery Mosner , 5 Y rf mg. z f Y t xii' irq N t at X -it i X 'P F X .r Musg rove Nagel For those pupils not particularly talented in the creative phase of art, the school provides a course in which the prin- ciples of painting, designing, sculpture, and music are taught. This course, which gives students an opportunity to come into contact with basic art fundamentals, is the result of the idea that a fine arts program should be provided that will be of value to the student body as a whole. .,.6W Paulson Power Quan Perrin Przybyla Raskin Puskarich Rector Putzboch Redding G. Persiani P. Persiani Reed Rees Rehnquist Renshow Roemer Rosenthal Rowan Royer Russell Sanderson Schaedel Scholz 5 by V ,,.,,., Q, . .M cc, any 'I it .9i3f t -1 . ,, , - mr.. - Q, , l Y in Y , .N W rx - + 4 f ' L . -- - V :L .:- I if .- we ---- Q 2 at I, 3 ju , -- 'N ' I js ws .,,, W t .. - r fi Q . s , 3, s .. . . , we as,':f: y 45 ,M v , SM U . . 1 , ' W' 5. A ' f 1' ,. ' K ' f 5, f f -1 ff 5- . ,- r ff 5' 1 fr 5 ..- P 4 5,1 ye 3 f V f K f K -- ,I sf- u . ' - , ..,, , , '53 Ps it , 'IQ' ,, , .. F ' r V ,- . - 9 fs, ,f ' - 1,.rf,s.1g,,rs - .... t ,, . ' ' '- ..,., g,r5,5r?s'f4rff'v' f 55w:r H ' J: Hntn : ' M - ' i .V 2 W, 4, , me 1 , :- ,ara uni: . r ' . . K .sffsry , fr is -'-' ' , :-+ ,-+,,':s , ,J f 'D 1' f A I ii? f rr 1' ' fs H g, fb r ,fy 2' I' im K by ' 5 sg , -- W 2. . A J f - - .Qc 3 i t if 1 A y r S r it f f, sw 3 i t 2, . Q ., 'A nd, s W . f r gy .,, he a.,,2y':v 3 f -,gy rt . zur- y : ., H- E-1 g '. ' f, ,ss , . --i -fr'-'C :rf gs - it , .W .ff 2. --wr, r , 1 .- , 'flrxi??2v r - ' ' rv sz' -f ':c .'.1 ' 1 3 x ., , i ' , K , , .4 X , ' . 75 ' .V H L ,. - .H Qc fa . ' ,,,, . , ti .. -. Ti ei iii' , ' it f ' , t W f ' S- - . Q .4 L, X, M-..,,2t,, .,,k.gk'.. z K - M , V Q - . . , s. . .ss , 4 .nits 5 , '., 5' fp V. il... Q... .E:.V . Schwenger Shepard Shilling Shoemaker L. Silberman- Simanek Silberman Simpson sw PWM? E. Smith Sone lr' P. Smith Spiewak Solomon' Staples t , Q P' r mf 3 lm., 1 alla 'fn K M .,,.. as MA . .SIS ,. ,- it 3 we I gli? Swanson Tacci ni Talbott Teeling Stielow Sullivan S u m ner Su ndstrom - ,,.-,,..o: 1 K 2- 2 Nr K., ,. .t,j, f- . t i Q R 1 fi it u 3 K 1 f A A . ., .',. :wtf t In Q will 1 6 E Anton Busch Kassela mfg A Buss Davis McMurry Phillips Heald 1, . ,www-w uf li . Q f sr i fr U S i , . 1. xp. f Skinger Slover Sophomores not pictured are: Allen Armitage Dahlgren Fisher Gasbarra Heldt Krogh Labrow Skretny Smith Stewart Tennenbaum Utermark Wqldruff Weller Thompson Van Nordstrand Warren Wesf Tomsheck Villareal Wqflqnd Weston Twietmeyer Wagner Weiss B. Whaley DeYOUr1g Dybas Erwin Fredrickson Heakin Shewell f-M 55.1. -: mf -.133 at D F A S-Lf 1 Y 2 .1 if was 3 3 ' if , J, ., , X ,, . I 1 ' fy ii 5 iZ. 5 SE .,.. ..j,. . Q1 fr, l x 1- Simon Stewart Wh ite Wolf Y--1. mt? Qs , . .KV 'll i f .sf:.qp,,t V R. Whaley Wingate White Wright Williams Yaseen 'l '3lK-555125 BE D M l 4 I Q i 4? W ge X fs Yunker . 3 w .... A 1 .. , I ' if was 2:::: :- I M ii'- .: 'f , :i.i:- .. ' 5 , 1 'Zh 5 ffl ' I ' U ' ,gk -,-I Q H: . '. z ,. ,. I f ' ,- L , iw , - 'A -1-...mg J, 'WV 7:g7'N'AM1:g' F Y 1 1- PA AQ.a 'tl' FRESHMEN Freshman class officers are: Barbara Beckett, secretaryg William Turner, presidentp Judy Zoll, vice-presidentg and Judy Koons, treasurer. Bengtson Billings Blake Blei vw n- 3 if 5, if 1 - me fm. s x QL .ff i. .-megs-.Q.fm-..s'.-if' ' '- '- ' V I .. ,,'L 'fi . Bogie Bolhuis Borgarding Botts 1 E J J .- .gif 1 yu Q P 3 it in . -we-:fcfzz f.c.f.. :,..-f WW' an--Q. Q Braasch C. Brown Brainard J. Brown Brazitis Budgell Briley Bunger 3, Q-. 4 nm f ., Y M.. +R , sf if Q ,M ki , l M. .Q . . ii ,. ' we 'Yds' Burns Butler Cain Calvert Fin imp , 1 hw. M. . W. ,X 7 ...Eggs 'ii . . 'ia , ' -2 I ,xc . 3 if Allison Amox Eii.5'x i LHXSEF? V W5 K'-:slits -ii-- -1 . ' 25951 M, fiisif Wiki ffl, Vihfli ' I'- figfftz - ,L ts. f - is - 2 :is sw, In 5 . I A i 1 i,,. i Q . - V IQ LINE Lf V. 'r ' if EI L A ,, - X , lr sefzL'f2sfZ,ff 1:21 ' ' V . . iw-- -.isglm as ., 6215 2 . . mir .,.i i , if A M. Anderson Bachrach Barriball Beadleston S. Anderson Bald ridge Barrows Beckett Helping to guide H-F freshmen Through their first year of high school occupied much of the time of the class' four of- ficers. Coordinating underclassman activities and working closely with the student government in handling other school affairs were other duties of these frosh leaders. First Freshman president was Bill Turner. Secretary, vice- president, and treasurer were, respectively, Barbara Beckett, Judy Zoll, and Judy Koons. 0 . , ?ze44 ffcww Campbell Cannella Carson Champlirl ' ' Chapin Cliver Cokley Colbrese Conley Corbett C ra btree Craven Crawford Daily Dainton Davis Dee Deller DeRu ntz DeSeife i .. , J' i J , . J I . v a K 1.. . y 8 U K . Q Z 7 5343 ' rs 3 .il J L If- 3-1 f'2 ., f' i 3 2 we g s' 'W it -wi .ff :S iff gd . i t .. ..,, ' I ,gif ' i ,'f.' 11 . QJMQ.:-.-,. Q ,,,,y5 ' lf . iii? , . I - '---'i . . ... ' ii i-' 1 ,J -3 ff - A A 5 3 i , ,Z .,,.1 J ii 5 :ww 5' 7 '-73562 f , i'-' . iii j ,,.z.gzza?xf ,s g jWe,,wzf4,5i15s 'in tw s s .. 5 -W i J , I I In Y i I i I t' C . ' H yah if Q. E, J Q A my mf We f- us... f . iss.. .. . ... g. . gi, Q. W . I' as ' if IA 'lx' wx ,gif 1. I . vb '-W i Y 1 A . .ii F1 Dimock Donaldson .rgtifz ,W ffyfm? 4 if ' .,, .' Biff . V 'LL I V. v . -. 'QM i i f? L. J Q 'F l l I V. . . , l A all Dorsey Downing Dowell Dreisin Dudley Dunneclc Q - it mmf I U ,N 291 R mr-'. : -f' is 2, . bfi sryrf . VW if Q Xyyd gr 2 J. Egner S. Egner Dances, clubs, sports, and other social functions play an important part during the freshman year. At first, high school is a strange, new world to them. But as the year progresses, new horizons open up as they begin to take anactive part in the many school activities and varied curriculum. Elliott Estes Evers Evert .sf I I I Fabricant Falb Farneti Faust Filak Finger? Fisher Flanders -wffifa H 'f2i?i. 5 ' ' it Q ,ii K x 5 ? if of 'V ,,.., ,., 6 ..., 3 , .,,,. , ,X wwf '2 i f -ii, i r ,ig 'F 4 xii Florig Forester Fredrickson Friar . .-fem l 1 f-2 .. . ,. if. ne- f w 3424: I A gms mf ' . flu . - sw It . ,ik 2' A 'wi l isy .. 2... ' ' .mag F ' . V. 1 251. I Q Qi.f.g,1.: I - Q -' . . , -in Sify.-Hs. AE?i55X!2k -W ,951 iff' - 5. . F f y. , w i ' I l - ml .fm F1 tgw wflg X1 Q i , :,:i1:?' f 1 . gf v rf 11. - ,sv M qw. my 5 K ,fl y . w-me ., , X ..-.1- 1 mm fi sr if me - 'is'iifSZffiiifi:wE!s .F lf1iiY2ZY?3 ' ff U 'W -. . M.. . 5 Us ll nf s S R . .- . . .3i?vt .'. -. , lll' ' Underclassmen relax during the first semi-formal dance, held in the H-F cafetoriu m. . 07. 4 Gaby D. Garrity P. Garrity Geary W, fe' fi ' f A55 X my A ,gg .. gs i ww.. Geigel Gibboney Giermen Givan .aw 'M 4 1.4. F ,Q gigs- V . Glickman Goodman Gossmann Grabo .adams . 4? .L S X in 2 4 ,ff . 6 ssi .3 22+ Ji. V. . H es . ,....? .U ... ws., Q, K '59- J 4 .. me L ...V ll I .. -1. I - Z.: ' i 2 Wg? .65 sr is W' V wr in YW Wi 0 me ev- w i 'gms-973 ll so .... F 7 ' . MZ- Ms'vfiiV.-is 4-'fa F 'Q as l is I Q, Ai m .'Y'ts f i1sr21a:'eiiiw' ef ':1i1ff:ff'YM fPf1'2 ...V V , , ...Vg T355 ' use easiest.. ' - 4 . an-it 1. 5353. J. Grady W. Grady Gray Green 3' egfsw if az iff? W ..... ' Q5 fs 5 ' .P .s ie 2 1 is . fc: , 'nf F fl' . ,fi F 4 f ffeisifswim ia he fits - QQ. Q fi 2. li fill . ,f ,y . Greenspan Gring Gumaelius Gunness Gustafson Haagensen Haddad Hagge H tis , F A fg glfgll 9 F i s l' S i ,.-... . lt: .i 1 A' 1'-'iii i . - -tem . . S , ,LX 7 -- . . . . - 52 f ,L EZ., .- .. ,M W w Mix ,,.o..,, 'Q f , Q u- gf 93' .js 5 is . 2 is y f 1 l f f it fi Q M is ea.. 1 4 f . 4' . 2 . X . . : 4-W .: if 5 .sg I 'M If- ' 551 1 -' ' ii s-3 . Q x Mia st A .. E A K ' V mf at :Siva 2 Q45 5 .W , V, 'tr Y sed' V f . 'fir . . :V . 1 3 , 5 ' ' fd a Q rw. ' . 5. . r fs'- kf 1 ..,f5,a: .. S- gf- . -1 A V qw .fit 3 535 . ., ,' , , f M.- . Wi'jQewN f.r W 'ful , is .f ,,,. . .an A ,YA -.. fl 'W - , ' - -A f ...W . A k Hanke Hannigan Harris Hartford Hayes Hecht Hennis Heath Heller Henricson Many freshmen have taken an active interest in industrial arts. This course is designed to develop in the individual stu- dent the abilities of expressing ideas, appreciating good de- sign, applying a systematic approach to problem solving, and cooperating in group undertakings. Included in the pro- gram are many diversified courses, such as mechanical drawing, woodworking, and metal and electrical shops. Hoag Holly Hope Horan YL A Haig, : W... M. ff-W . rr-fmxavfiii ll...,P,,.,g f If gig is fi' -N e vs V s 2 - ' -1 J 3. s ui X t NTJV 11 9 Y ,.., . 'N2. 'ue R lg l e Householder Hurtt S. Jackson C. Johnson Howell lngebretsen Jarratt G. Johnson Huebener Iverson R. Johnson Jechort Hunter J. Jackson C. Johnson T. Johnson Three of Mr. Cady's industrial arf students work on an electrl cal project. I I I K. Kassela Kiddoo Kline Kolody Jones Josephson Jung F. Kassela Kolofer Koons Kopas Kraines Krusche Kruse Lamb Lane H. Larson M, Larson Lawler Leader .. l - f J. S - . ' 'L ' - - ,pil ' ,L n . flew at g. ' q A lug., .1 if H xi, f 1 LX, .-.115 W L - ,.. 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W - v fwil g J xl3l'lr.'7 A S H S McGillivrcvy McWalter t s - .wg , . Y. -sw sm i..7 sm... , .zsffggfirltw w - pew 1 f ' an .ic L.. x. '1 ir it N H we t . in ,, . 5 ,7 A - ' f .. . 11 ' I . - ' Q as., ...k W. -ns. Q - ' 'I ' , if 1' ...Q - - K i - M V. . , 1 ' f . H A 1 2 ,'. . , ' .si . 1 N ,tw ss , iisi . Lee Lillie Lindberg Linnemann Lindsay Lites ,. .,.. . ...N , .,s., ,ss fi Little Long .. in -leg: fe f. wi , .i . . Q Xsisss , . 'S tl A . .... - ff 1 . 'I n c . A , ' Nfl. ts. , M . is Luttrell Luti The obiect of H-F's science program is to enable each stu- dent to use a scientific approach in increasing his under- standing of the vast areas of natural phenomena. Among the science courses offered H-F students are general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Advanced courses for those with special scientific interests include advanced biology, geology, and astronomy. afWafu2al -? ' R. Menke S. Menke Montgomery C. Morgan Neville Nightingale Olson O'Neil Pass Patton ,af Perkins B. Peterson Petry Pi ros McWhorter Messinger M. Morgan Nylander O'Rourke Pe0I'S0r1 V. Peterson Platt Mech Miller Neumann Ohman Park Perdue Petr Podd 'K ' ' , f Y . 'E.1' -. 1.55233 Vll'f4f A ' . ' H .- , .,., . ' m ff ..-W . sff' 3 - Nw. 'if f , -1 S535-. ' ff : , ,gg in I - . .QS . ., 5 .g, I , K ,z ,. I, I is V. .. J, uggqfox , . . . , Am. t... ,, . wa- ,. sea I -, M. . , .. ., am.. , My 5. .- .L , , . , - we 7 ' t . . . . N .- ' . .. .. 54' X. .. .. . ,, ,. .. .mi .. . .. ,, , .. 1 . . ...ls x. ., . . gist. st H . ,i..i.,.. ?..,,,2, ., .s w . I ta., . .- , . . L. - . at ,t V ., H L L2 .ff F s..' J ... iii ' ff f .145 . f i . .-,, ' ,IH -4 ggggj .. eg H: L Vkr. . ' 5 .., lkgilfr ig .3 , A - I -,f 5 -su If QL -- . . f ss . ' - A . . ..,, . . f 1 we .y .. 'f i .W L ,. ,... l ,. . . ,M ., , ' L . L X V . A ..., . . 'IL ll .- A - ' fi ' ', 522 ,, ' ... .- sf i- . ' - A 5.1: A . z -. s. , . - ' ' , ,. '- .3 .,, iff? . xgis 5' . . gg Q, ,M-ii 1 - .5 N.. . , , .,., . , . . s. . . .. . . lr , g ,J . 5 1. ,Wm or .-1. ip. .Nw 5- . . .., ., L-:r ..,, is , if -,'.. i .iz 1- ' iz- X E ' 1 ' ' i 2. l J V I f- , ,, . '- , . . . . I -'-' .Q ' , . . f if H r gi ZA .g K I , was - ,Q . 1 I2 -. , . . , . Q .H wg .v . . .- - - '- . .. . E, K .L 122 . hw ,. . ,ly ,g g , 'fn K . . -.' ig? 1. , . .. - M Y , . . g f- . -A 'W 1 5 ' H . . .... ,- L . L . . ,--Agg ,I I , g . . f ,,., g g , xt' .Q - . .- ' Q. :Vin .rc 12 Z' -1 ? Riggs Rigotti Roffee Ross D Roulston Sclnderso Saunders Sawyer fl L me --Jfvug r ff W 'W view, i R. -is lififiif . uw, W y vp --Q J 'Agility 1 5 .. -, ,sw -VQZU' ZH . L db away 3 l MQ in f 7 'fv,'1ff5.s?v . W' .. . - 1 lt Schuhrke Schuldt Schumacher Schwarz I , Q - . fi- ' .ii L d ' s?, r H 'ww I , si? JM Q A wif sl . m f t yu. :ic , 52 ' 'R' M. Y it ' f 'bf it W .,. . ,. r it - ' ., . U - Q- it .egg 'hhh . f' Y Jw- 2 4... ...mf may 9' , . Scully Seve rson Shufeldt Slater r ' K 'i f' I 5 1 me if 0 in Q of M ,bmi ,Q l.. Smith P. Smith C. Smith Spaulding if t W. RWM Ev ' l i , 11, S555 'M' , 4- ,, .Ns 5' f the . . Q55 Poirot Polston is i ii- xf W 1 -is ' Porter Prager f f -1 am? assi 52 'f , 1-4, , 7 is , X K .. .E K' I y. ..,:v Puskarich Rashkin Rawson Reed li? V f-ff: A - ' Q ,f Z W iw 6 -S if ga Q , +6 r 'Y 'C -rw. . Renick Richards Active in both art and music, freshmen are acquiring a firm basis for further, more advanced work in these fields. Knowledge of the history and basic fundamentals of the arts and music is gained by students who take any of the Mr, Emmett Steele, orchestra director, works with a few of his Several COUV5e5 Oilefed in ellllef depclflmenl- violinists during first hour. E O I I Spence Spieth Stevens Stone fffx- 2. - evizffgsif 3 . tx, ', - 12, , 1 f Qvf,i?lg' gg.. L, .VJ 1 5. 1 sf ... , I 'f ,s f z L, t , , jf' 1 1 4 L, ff 4' , x , 'Qf .tt I A rf N it f iiggww t R We aw W :E,,Bl.,ff,.g7 35, 1 if if 5 z f.L: lag? 5 -,tw -, , '-: tt . K. 1 it , .. ,. we 1 J iw S Q M K at Wm . Q 2 'U . ly - 'iq -mt, J.. ,K I .V P ii 4 1. if 1 K . . 5 Q ti s-.sg 'f Stromberg Szimakowski Talbert A. Thomas L. Thomas N. Thompson W. Thompson Thorsness ' 7 Q, -wT'EwffHs sis V Tina' K.: 'V x t , ' g 1+ my Tretinyak Turner Ulinski Utermark Veldhouse Vierling Vodvarka Wad man si ' i ' - lisa . ff 9- K ,- - if 1 . :sw . ' 'f , ,iv 1 . s ,fries . iCWgs.s- A Msn- ..: .,.. , H ' ., , . X .. Z .sim . H ,Ju , r ,Wi U wg ,,J,, . ,f 1 2-BW 55 ' -L ' ' 75 ' u f -- 'll' YK: ig X, , wg, r ' F -it-t. -4 , , S w-f,,.i,, 5- f V , sw-+ . - ,. --- , - ' s f- , l , .Z ,, .,,. ,.. ,..,...., ., .,.. ... t I es I al Y si 5 if X sl g r Q v we E tm 1 iii Q. 35 J' 'X 1 lx fwfr 3, f x P 0 ,X q ii 55, fs . . Q ,Y X , ini 55 f 9 ff M .151 'WW' 4! 4 .3 wifi? , Q w g . ,tie ,ya f, - ' , t ' :pw :x s . . t,. 2 R ' 45,2 y , 'f N ., Q My M., . W A to ff- A 2, Syl 1 ' W flis ii k 4 wg II . Y .mis sw if f f fif ilu Q M. Q Nl ff ? S if W8 l 9 sl' if f Il' if , i f all White Young Zellner Zimmerman Wisdom Zatkalik Zibell Zoll s'iw' use? wwe ' fa: Q' ' X . gA,,,. , n nn nnn We-if 1 , 1 3 e L-, ,, ., 'f .nvz nnnn . Q' i . n nn . li nnnn ' zui qfp Q., K ,V 5 7 L , 3 M 12 ar, +wiQt:fi4f gffr e?jPLQ?fffSl ,.. ' l -V --'-- 1 1 iff' : : Y'?' '1 W ' e I M M . V,. A A 'L.L' Wagner Wallace Ward Watson Weisfus Wertzler Wahl Walroth Washburn Weiner Welshimer Whaley Absentee Freshmen Are: Kapecki Biitner Gierling Hoy King Murphy Engelhart Groner Huffmire Loftus Reader Francis Gulbransen J. Huttmire Morris Rubenstein Gebhart Hart Hussar Mueller Smith 1524! Stapley Tatgenhorst Thoeming Turkington , ff , I A V.. . ,yi uh 3 2, dai . ,fy lil if J Z lvgi? 551 T , 4 iq illligjii l ?wywgv' sw Utermark Wh ite Wilson Zeman V, . V-sl .,,.f ,,,351, Mqefl ,ily :-1:1 4, 1: t wgwiib 2' ' ll: Q91 w. iff Freshmen Not Pictu red Lutz, Maika, Potter, Rumold, Smith, Tindall, Wolf. I 65 i Q s , 14lCl'IvI'IIlf,f S 5 Q Q 9 Q Q Q 'o.o'o,o' 'QOQ 9 0 Q o Q Q I Q 4 9,4 Cathee Huber, Susan Deller, Samuel Taylor, Sandra Wis- Barbara Henricson, secretary, William Burdett, vice- well, Arlene Wright, Dr. Marion Gardner, adviser, Car- president, Susan Finder, treasurer, William Turner, Vir- melo Sapone, adviser, James McClenahan, president, ginio McGillivray, Donald MacKenzie. ' SOLVES 7' em 79 Instrumental in the formulation of a student government at HF were Carmelo Sapone, adviser, and James McClenahan, president of the executive council. Both have put in considerable time and eftort to help create a workable student constitution and to assist the various government branches in their early phases of operation. As a result of their work and the ettorts of others, a functioning student government has been estab- lished that will form a basis for HF students to follow for years to come. Carmelo Sapone, student James McClenahan. execu government adviser tive council president Working with the legislative senate, the executive council discussed and attempted to solve student problems. Among the powers delegated to the council are the approving or disapproving of all bills passed by the senate, appointing supreme court iustices, and the appointing of committees and committee members. Some of the accomplishments of the student government this year have been the spon- soring of school dances, the purchase of vending machines for school supplies, and the establishment of a student committee to solve problems in the cafetorium. Members of the council are, James McClenahan, president, John Burdett, vice- president, Barbara Henricson, secretary, Arlene Wright, commissioner of Publicity, San- dra Wiswell, commissioner of Activities, Cathee Huber, chief iustice of the supreme court, Susan Deller, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, and the four class presidents. l i Constitutional Convention - Carmelo Sapone, adviser, Barbara Henricson, David Lee, Thomas Allsion, Steven Diamond, John Burdett, Mariorie Huber, Patricia Mix, Janet Bringleson. Composed of representatives from each homeroom, the legisla- tive senate discussed student prob- lems and considered solutions. Sev- eral of the senate's duties, as outlined in the constitution, are ap- proving or disapproving legislation passed by the executive council, approving appointments made to the supreme court, and originating all financial legislation. John Burdett, vice-president of the executive council, presided this year as president of the senate, Steve Diamond aided him as vice- president, and Mariorie Huber, sec- retary, took the minutes of the meetings. GuiDEs s ,ww Blei, Sidney Simpson, Cara Brunst, Susan Tenenbaum, Mary Ken nedy, Nancy Hoekstra, Mariorie Huber, Patricia Mix, Linda Fryk. STANDING - Carmelo Sapone, adviser, John Flanagan, Mal colm Russell, Keith Cooper, Fred Washburn, William Spieth SITTING - Patricia Sweeney, Nancy Lutz, Louise Rigotti, Marilyn Barbara Perdue, John Burdett, Pamela Campbell, David Ander- son, Carol Hanke, Steven Diamond, Patricia Bunker, Thomas O'Connor, Robert McGee, George Reynolds, Craig Anderson, John Falb, James Kline. SEATED - Anne Simpson, Susan Finder, treasurer, Jane Mac Master, Thomas O'Connor. STANDING -- Judy Koons, Nancy Van Nordstrand, Craig Anderson, Karen Dooley, Terry Johnson. Student government funds are handled by the finance committee. Presenting a budget at the end of the year and the col- lecting of dues and assessments at activities are among the duties of this organization. ' Cxsddddf The cafetorium committee represents the student body in constantly trying to improve conditions during the lunch periods. Mem- bers of this organization also assist in the selection of music, assigning of tables, and deciding how to handle problems of disci- pline. SEATED - Elaine Smith, Virginia Hellman, Phillip Rummel, adviser, Cathee Huber, Patricia Hannagan. STANDING - Pamela Mauel, Barbara Perdue, Alys Belofsky, Sherry Keaton, Louise Lane. SEATED - Steven Diamond, James McClennahan, president, Sidney Simpson. STANDING Charles Cole, Thomas O'Connor, Richard Avery. Selecting the policy of future elections, including how they will be conducted, who can vote, and who may run, is the maior duty of the election committee. Responsible for the many fine assemblies held during the year is the assembly com- mittee. This group planned a variety of as- semblies, designed to appeal to nearly every student's interest. SEATED - Janice Dayton, Beverly Gunness, Samuel Taylor, Virginia Hellman. STANDING - Gail Smith, Linnea Gustafson, Maryann Miller, Jane Nelson, Patricia Mix. 7 ,?9Zmf4 ' Samuel Taylor, Arlene Wright, Donald MacKenzie Preparing a directory of all students at HF was the maior duty of the student di- rectory committee.. Student addresses and telephone numbers were some of the impor- tant information included in the completed directory. The ring committee, a sub-committee of the legislative senate, assisted in planning the ring choices and selecting the basic de- sign tor all future HF rings. Patricia Sweeney, Patricia Mix, Robert McGee .M-ftp The rally committee, sponsored by Barbara Sprayberry, planned all pep rallies held during the year, The group is composed of the varsity and fresh-soph cheerleading squads. KNEELING - Marilyn Tripp, Patricia Little, Lynann Mangano, SITTING -'Dar- lene Alessi, Susan Deller, Sharon Winslow, Linda Fryk. STAND- ING - Judith Zoll, Candyce Patterson, Carol Chomplin. 2444177 ' One function of the student government is the preparation of a handbook which will give students vital information about HF. The student handbook committee's major duty during the year was developing such a booklet. Arlene Wright, Susan Finder, Margot Murphy. Keeping students informed of student government activities is the main duty of the news bureau. The bureau, in charge of sports and other news, also assisted in making morning announcements. SEATED 3 Arlene Wright STANDING - Ann Root, April Locke, Margot Murphy. , 7 The sunshine committee cheers up HF students who are seriously ill and are unable to attend school for a long period of time. Donald MacKenzie, Patricia Wolf. Pamela Mauel, John Canning, Sherry Keaton, Cathee Huber, chief justice Margot Murphy, Carmelo Sa- pone, adviser, Richard Inlander, Elaine Smith, Every club and organi- zation chartered by the student government is rep- resented by its president in the society council. This group is responsible tor the planning of student activities, deciding what or- ganizations will sponsor them, and the preparation of a calendar of events for the following year. Among the items discussed by the council are activity tickets, dances, games, as- semblies, and other school activities. Sandra Wiswell, com- missioner ot Activities, pre- sided ove-r the council meetings, and Beth Spier- ing, junior, was secretary. The numerous duties of the judicial branch of the student government occu- pied much of the time of the seven justices of the supreme Court, The court is in charge of determining whether eligibility require- ments ot government of- ficers are being met and interpreting and clarifying certain parts of the school's new constitution. Chief justice was Cathee Huber, and associate jus- tices were: Margot Mur- phy, John Canning, Rich- ard Inlander, Sherry Keaton, Elaine Smith, Pamela Mauel. KNEELING - Nancy Allen, Anita Pandolfi, Bonnie Walsh, Marjorie Huber. SITTING - John Burdett, Linda Fryk, Virginia Hellman, Sandra Wiswell, Guy Godman. STANDING - Malcolm Russell, Samuel Taylor, George Steele, Donald MacKenzie, Douglas Slain, Robert Agrella, 73 Learning the mechanics of preparing a yearbook, setting a style for future years, and other phases of starting a new yearbook were a few of the many activities of the annual staff both during sixth period and after school. Soon after school started the staff started working on the year around iob of planning the book, taking pictures, and writing copy. ln order to produce the finest book possible, yearbook students met not only after school but also during the weekends and in evenings. Advised by Mr. Ralph Everson, art instructor, the staff was divided into several groups: art to plan and design pages, business to handle advertising, subscriptions, and the typing of copy, reporting to gather information and write copy, and photog- raphy. Tim Petrusak, editor of the HF'6O yn Sz4,4,4REC0RDS s' H FRONT ROW - Marilyn Tiz, Nancy Jarrait, Caroli Carol Chew. ROW 2 - Petrusak, editor, Richard manager STANDING - , ys.. A , 'i fi Blei, Marianne Fisher, Janice Shewell, Nancy nda Rubenstein, Marjorie Huber, Phyllis Teater, Richard Izzett, Craig Anderson, co-editor, Tim Edler, art chairman, Karen Nicholas, business George May, Diane Davis, Carmen Clayton, ' ' - r . :ri r Penny Fregeau, Terry Johnson, Rita Anderson, Barbara Perdue, April Locke, Peter Hochberg, Barbara Henricson, Mary Bonnell, Ruth West, Beverly Haas, Barbara Olson, Randall Holm, Susan Johnson, Beverly Montgomery, Mary Shepard, Justin Beck, Charles Cole, Sandra Wiswell. r r r i Q l . r 1 , 5 is r f iw 5 2 2 - it i i l. ' , l fit t Q f 2 2 r 21 r l t a i. i T rl 1. it i li 1 l E Q , I I I Class SEATED - Peter Hochberg Rich- ard lzzett, Karen Nicholas, Tim Petrusak, Barbara Olson, Craig Anderson, Ruth West STANDING - Penny Fregeau, Rita Anderson, April Locke, Barbara Henricson, Susan Johnson, Mary Shepard, Ralph Everson, adviser. Mr. Everson, adviser, Tim Petrusak, ed- itor, and Craig Anderson, assistant edi- tor, prepare to make out c check ta Staff members prepare student index pay for the final portion of the HF for Dr. Wm. O. Woodworth, Superin- '6O. tendent. George May, sophomore annual photographer, checks his camera before snapping one of the many student interest pictures used in the yearbook. 75 SEATED - Jan Addams, page editor, William Booth, adviser, Mary Bon- iorie Huber, Robert Nagel, Kathe Breyfogle, page editor, David McClena- nell, assistant editor, Pat Hannagan, editor, April Locke, editor, Arlene han, Patricia Bunker, exchange editor, Mary Hunstock, page editor, John Wright, page editor. STANDING - George May, Pam Anthony, Marianne Canning, Louise Rigotti, Carol Chew, Nancy Jarratt, Susie Jackson, Deb- Fischer, Janice Schewell, Lee Fuller, Janet Miniscalco, Chuck Cole, Mar- bie Hurson, Christine Dudding. ' W Smg,6REPORT wer? 5 X ..f7W1't . 5 SEATED - Patricia Hannagan, editor, William Booth, adviser, April Locke, editor. STANDING - Mary Bonnell, assistant editor. 76 Developing a workable journalistic style, meeting dead- lines, cropping pictures, and typing copy were some of the many problems encountered by HF's tirst Voyager staff. Preparing a new issue ot the paper every two weeks, the editorial staft was in charge of laying out pages, making as- signments, correcting and retyping copy, and checking proofs. Copies ot the Voyager were provided for every student and faculty member through subsidation ot the board of edu- cation. Mr. William Booth, English and journalism instructor, is tac- ulty adviser for the publication. N, D , N, - A V .. t , Patricia Hannagan, editor April Locke, editor Mary Bonnell, assistant editor The Voyager editorial staff begins planning pages for the next issue of the paper. Pictured are Arlene Wright, Patricia Bunker, Patricia Hannagan, April Locke, Mary Bon- nell, and Janice Addams. , , 7 Mr. William Booth, faciwy adviser for the publication. f 3' N . ., 3? ,fi After several clays of preparation, the first issue of the Voyager, containing many articles about the opening of HF, was distributed to students. Morning announcements given by Jclmes McClenol'1cm, executive council president, ond Arlene Wright, commis- sioner ot Publicity, keep students informed of school events. 'X ,H ': -vu Nflfssgzf - wegcuwi Wan Flutes - Larry Anderson, Michael Berkley, Carole Nelson, Patricia Deller, Mary Lou Lucas, Cathee Huber. Clarinets - FIRST ROW - Susan Deller, George Millush, David Anderson, Marilyn Perdue. SECOND ROW - Susan Tretinyak, Malcolm Russell, Susan Lamb, Steven Rector. THIRD ROW - James Holly, Clayton Dicks, Carolinda Rubenstein, Karen Haagensen. French Horns - Patricia Barrows, Marilyn Tripp, Kenneth Jan- son, Alto Saxophones - John Ingebretsen, John Friar, Virginia Hellman, John Canning. Trumpets - FIRST ROW - Norman Hough, Fred McMor- ris, Peter Marco, Robert Drew, Jeftry Krusche, Russell Menke, Theodore Practicing more than one hour each day, the 6I piece Homewood-Flossmoor varsity band, under the direction of Mr. Linus Carroll, appeared in many events this year. These events included appearances at several Viking football games, the Christmas Vespers, Dedication Program, and the winter and spring concerts. Several members ot the organization also competed in the District Music Contest held at Rich Township High School. Trumpet Trio - Norman Hough, ' Fred McMorris, Russell Iverson. fy . i ' Trombone Trio - Gerald Case, Lawrence Wright, Robert Brown Flute Quartet - Mary Lou Lu- cas, Patricia Deller, Carole Nel- son, Cathee Huber. Drum Quintet - Richard Wil- son, Charles Cole, Terry Weiss, David Krogh, Beniamin Lamb. Giannoni. SECOND ROW - Mariorie Brainard, Steven Burr, Fred Lund, William Horn. Bass Clarinets - Robert Schwarz, Barbara Folkers. Tenor Saxophone - Barbara Billings. Bassoon - Harlan Bogie. Baritones - Pamela Campbell, Louis Angoli. Trombones - John Finley, Robert Brown, Gerald Case, Lawrence Wright. Basses - Leonard Olson, William Estes, Daniel Foote. Percussion - Richard Wilson, drum major, Benjamin Lamb, Terry Weiss, Charles Cole, Robert Whaley, Gary Whaley, Gart Weisen- berger, Donald Mackenzie, Director - Linus Carroll. Only tour of the band members are seniors while some I4 are iuniors, About 24 sophomores and I9 freshmen also par- ticipate in the organization. Band olticers this year were: John Canning, president, Donald Mackenzie, vice-president, Cathee Huber, secretary, Richard Wilson, treasurer and drum maior, Kenneth Janson, librarian, Virginia Hellman, unitorm secre- tary, Terry Weiss, quartermaster, and Charles Cole, student conductor. 70421 MD' ' French Horn Duet - Kenneth Janson, Marilyn Tripp. Trombone, Trumpet Soloists - Lawrence Wright, Norman Hough. Baritone, Flute, Piccolo Solists - Louis Angoli, Cathee Huber, Mary Lou Lucas. French Horn, Drum Solosists - Kenneth Jonson, Terry Weiss. HF's marching band begins its half-time program at one of the Viking football games held at Rich Town- ship High School. ,w.....,- gf wwf' ' fl ' I ti itil Ii' if isrss 5 T Under the baton of Mr. Emmett Steele, the 45 members of the HF orchestra have appeared at Eve concerts during the school year. These included the Christmas Vespers, two PTA concerts, a concert at a school assembly, and appearances during Open National Music Week. Although the group practices an hour each day, several members divide their time between orchestra and band. Student conductors during the year were James McClelland and Ann Root. Janice Calvert was student manager. Mr. Emett Steele, orchestra conductor I FRONT ROW - George Marco, violin: JGm95 McClelland, VlOlinp Anne Lucas, flute, Cathee Huber, flute, Susan Deller, clarinet, George Millush, ROOT, Cello: Janice Calvert, violet Kathleen Petty, viola: Michele O'Rear, clarinet, David Anderson, clarinet, Barbara Billings, tenor saxophone, Vir- vielim SONG lvlessinger, VlOlln. SECOND ROW - June DlrnOCl4, viola: JGFTIGS ginia Hellman, alto saxophone, John Canning, alto saxophone, Harlan Piros, violin, Candyce Patterson, flute, Carole Nelson, flute, Mary Lou Mr. Steele and a group of orchestra members practice a difiicult number during the activity period after school. 144454 af ' Bogie, bassoon. THIRD ROW -- Kenneth Janson, french horn, Marilyn net, Russell Iverson, Cornet, Norman Hough, cornef. STANDING - Jerry Tripp, french'horn, Patricia Barrows, french horn, Louis Angoli, baritone, Estes, bass, Terry Weiss, percussion, Richard Wilson, percussion, Donald Robert Brown, trombone, Gerald Case, trombone, Daniel Puskarich, cor- Mackenzie, percussion, Emmett Steele, conductor. 83 The most advanced singing group at HF is the a cappella choir, composed ot almost TOO voices. During the year the choir, under the direction of Mr. Walter Rodby, appeared at the Dedication, Spring Concert, Christmas Vespers, May Festival, South Suburban Coral and Band Festival, Illinois All-State Music Activity, and the Graduation cere- monies. Accompanists for the' choir were Mariorie Huber, junior, and Sherry Keaton, junior. Other otticers included Cathee Huber, president, Mary Ellen Conley, vice-president, Virginia Hellman, sec- retary, Kenneth Lindberg, treasurer, and Susan Craig and Jane Watkins, librarians. George Olson, Karen Nelson, Paul Lenberg, and Jane Watkins, members of the a cap- pella choir, rehearse a difficult number with Mr. Walter Rodby, choral director. BOTTOM ROW - Penny Smith, Mary Robinson, Susan Craig, librarian, Judith Friar, Mary Ellen Conley, vice-president, Jacqualine Napoleon, Marcia Wilson, Patricia Baldridge, Margaret Evans, George May, Gordon Smith, John Harris, Paul Lenburg, Roger Gossett, Geotiry Eysenbach, Rich- ard Eisman, Catherine McConnell, Karen Nicholas, Terry Roulston, Sherry Rettich, Anne Root, Mary Ann Snodgrass, Walter A, Rodby, director. SEC- OND ROW - Marjorie Huber, accompanist, Jeanne Rice, Susan Enge- monn, Virginia Kozlow, Carol Chew, Barbara Spanos, Sandra Wiswell, Judith Gumaelius, George Olson, Hugh Trusty, Richard Krueger, Ronald Gitzendanner, Steven Badell, Gary Muench, Karen Mondschien, Marcia Nelson, Mary Davy, Penne Drew, Lucinda Woods, Elaine Klepac, Susan Deller, Lynn Johnson. THIRD ROW - Susan Creech, Linda Roney, Barbara 84 Perdue, Mary Lou Lucas, Judith Farneti, Joan Buffalo, Beatrice Orne, Nancy Winblad, Robert Hayes, Alan Nelson, John Burdett, Leland Rehn- quist, Paul Dimock, William Thompson, John Musgrave, Norman Wadman, Sharon Calgaro, Barbara Heidenreich, Doris Ahlgrimm, Mary Hunstrock, Arlene Wright, publicity chairman, Barbara Wells, Susan Spelbring. FOURTH ROW - Sherry Keaton, accompanist, Jane Watkins, librarian, Jeanne Matten, Nancy Nelson, Mary Ann Beckman, Cathee Huber, presi- dent, Dorothy Schultz, Virginia Hellman, secretary, John Rassbach, Joseph Putzbach, John Westerman, Kenneth Linberg, treasurer, Jack Gittord, David Brady, Kenneth Fisher, James Kirk, Mary Bonnell, Pamela McKenzie, Virginia McGillivray, Andrea Wilson, Beverly Haas, Joyce Stone, Cameron Templin. I4 . . . l .mmm Several special music groups also com- posed parf of The choral program. Mem- bers oT These groups were selecfed from The various choirs. The Madrigal Ensemble was formed wirh sTudenTs selecTed from The a cap- pella choir, This group made iTs TTrsT ap- pearance aT The Chrisfmas Vespers. Madrigal Ensemble - FRONT ROW - Anne Roof, Marjorie Huber, Susan Deller, Penny SmiTh. SECOND ROW - George Olson, Gary Muench, Jane Watkins, Sherry Keaton. THIRD ROW - Joyce STone, Mary Bonnell, Beverly Haas. Cathee Huber. FOURTH ROW - James Kirk, David Brady, Paul Dimock, William Burderf. All choral groups combine To sing a chorale during The ChrisTmas Vespers program Girls' Advanced Chorus - BOTTOM ROW - Walter Rodby, di- rector, Nancy Davis, Sally McMurry, accompanist, Cynthia Crop- inski, Carol Rees, Alice Wolf, Cheryl Masterson, Ellen Neville, Linda Messimer, Ann Stewart, Marcia Dybas, Nikki Redding, Anita Weller, Susan Beck. SECOND ROW - Karen Bergman, Nancy Hoekstra, Sandra Erikson, Lynn Silberman, Katherine Slover, Sharon Fields, Patricia DeRocher, Nancy Simanek, Linda Solomon, Diane Wingate, Paula Ewing, librarian, Carolyn Orth, Patricia Mix, secretary. THIRD ROW - Camile Faure, Linda Niel- son, Christine Dudding, Gwen Crocombe, librarian, Susan Ten- enbaum, president, Mary West, Arabella Marinucci, Karen Hanks, Maryann Miller, Betty Ann Gallagher, Martha Crews, treasurer, Betty Mauer, Victoria Helm, Carol Hill, publicity. Treble Chorus - BOTTOM ROW - Walter Rodby, director, Mary Stapely, Sandy Gossmann, Bonnie Gaby, Rae Ann White, Janet Gumaelius, Susan Blake, Juanita Egner, Linda Grabo, Carol Craven, Judy Zoll, vice-president, Millicent Borgarding, Donna Ross, Carol McWalter, Diane Hart, Lynn Nylander. SEC- OND ROW - Lindsay Smith, Elizabeth Poirot, Sherry Jechort, Nancy Haddad, Ruth Wilson, Marilyn Blei, Bonnie Kolofer, June Polston, Lois Donaldson, Carol Morgan, publicity, Barbara Beck- ett, Sue Kapecki, Judith Brazitis, Gigi Roulston, Nancy Lutz, li- brarian, THIRD ROW - Linnea Gustafson, Charlene Burns, Alice Dudley, Patricia Wolf, librarian, Perrin Smith, Judy Koons, treas- urer, Susan Wagner, Suzanne Cliver, Beverly Montgomery, Nancy Mech, Louise Rigotti, Jerilyn Dainton, Patricia Deller, Ellen Bachrach, secretary, Marianne Dorsey. FOURTH ROW - Caro- lyn Lindberg, Diane Hennis, Nancy Hagge, Janice Thorsness, Pamela Butler, Linda Pearson, Christine Podd, president, Bar- bara Peterson, Carol Hanke, Marvina Rawson, Mary Linnemann, Joyce Lawler, Rosemary Francis, Arlene Watson, Margaret Mor- gan, Mary Alice Hyde, 6474446 Girls' Ensemble - BOTTOM ROW - PCImelG Smifh, Corel Karen Bergman, Linda Messimer. THIRD ROW - Carmile RGGS, Susan Beck, Alice Wolf, Sally McMurry. SECOND Faure, Mathra Crews, Betty Mauer, Betty Ann Gallagher, ROW - Nancy Hoekstra, Diane Wingate, Paula Ewing, Gwen Crocambe, Boys' Chorus - BOTTOM ROW - James Heath, Gary Johnson, Patricia Little, accompanist, Lewis DeSeite, John Spaulding, SECOND ROW - Leroy Thomas, Patrick Gray, Richard Riggs, Ronald Geary, Stanley Lottrell. THIRD ROW - William Turner, president, Wiliam Thompson, Gary Stone, treasurer, Bruce Crabtree, vice-president, Tim Ohman, bookkeeperp Gregory Marco. 87 The varsity band and maiorettes march off the field after performing during the half-time program of a Viking football game. George Olson, Karen Nelson, Jane Watkins, and Paul Lenberg, mem- bers of the a cappella choir, enioy a pre-school practice session. Marching at the second Rich high school football game, the varsity band prepares to execute a delicate maneuver. Wearing their new robes for the tirst time, the a cappella choir mode its first public appearance during the Christmas Vespers. X ,,.,,-may ,MEN . K-:SIM ,., , 5 'LlL ' V TV:V: HW SPORTS Coach Dale Biorklund congratulates iuniors Philip Broughton and George Stine on being named all-conference players. Although the Viking varsity football team, composed mainly of iuniors, failed to win a game in its initial season, Dale Biorklund, head football coach, was not disappointed in his gridmens' performances. The most encouraging part of the season was the day to day, week to week progress made by the entire team, commented Coach Bjorklund on the season's play. The sauad's excellent attitude and de- sire to improve will considerably benefit next season's record. Losing their first game to Reavis 28-O and the second to Evergreen Park 26-O, the Vikings scored their Hrst touchdown in the next contest of the year against Oak Park. Defeated in this game, they then lost to Lincolnway and Rich in the succeeding two contests. The best contest of the season proved to be the follow- ing game, played at Bremen. After a strong Viking open- SCORES HF O . . . .............. Reavis 28 HF O . . . . . Evergreen Park 26 HF 6 . . . .... Oak Lawn i4 HF 6 . . . . . . Carl, Sandburg 38 HF 6 . . . . . . Lincoln-Way 15 HF 7 ... ... Bremen l3 HF I3 . . . Rich 6l ing, however, the Braves rallied in the second half to win i3-7. Hoping for an upset against Rich in the- final game of the season, the Vikings stopped the first Rocket drive with an intercepted pass but the speedy Rich backs soon broke clear and went on to win 6i-l3. Viking fullback Phil Broughton, coached by backfield mentor Gerald Ludvigson, was the team's leading ground gainer with 277 yards and finished seventh in the league scoring with 25 points, Broughton was named to the league all-star team as a line backer and the team's second lead- ing ground gainer, George Stine, received honorable men- tion at halfback. Other outstanding players were Robert Allison, quarterback, Ray Brower, an end who was the team's leading pass receiver, and linemen Tom O'Connor and Ronald Rurnp. Wa ' ' o4e0nZq 7am ' 4, BOTTOM ROW - Peter Berg, manager, Edward Kuerston, George Stine, Thomas Dooley, Richard Motuelle, Charles Bouquet, James Edler, Richard Armstrong, David Cafran, Robert White, Roger Spiewak, John Kline, manager. SECOND ROW - Dale Biorklund, coach, William Leahy, Fred McMorris, Robert Randolph, Charles Hart, Ronald Rump, Fred Schulz, Philip Broughton, Raymond Brower, John Rassbach, Fred Beshore, Vincent Gentile, Gerald Ludvigson, coach. THIRD ROW - Thomas O'Cannor, Ken- neth Beers, Mark Geigel, Warren Dowding, Raymond Lincoln, Richard Winblad, Bruce Carter, Robert Allison, Robert Jones, Kenneth Fischer, Michael Hettich. 'R . . .. X fwfr rf- f is 1. rr 21 W M mf Starting Line-up, Linemen - Raymond Brower, right end, Kenneth Beers, Backs - Robert Allison, quarterback, George Stine, right halfback, Philip right tackle, James Edler, right guard, Warren Dowding, center, David Broughton, fullback, Fred Beshore, left halfback. Cofran, left guard, Robert Randolph, left tackle, Bruce Carter, left end. VARSITY LETTERMEN Robert Allison Richard Armstrong Kenneth Beers Philip Broughton Raymond Browe-r Bruce Carter David Cotran Thomas Dooley Warren Dowding James Edler Kenneth Fischer Mark Geigel Vincent Gentile Charles Harte James Householder Raymond Lincoln Fred McMorris Richard Motuelle Thomas O'Connor John Rassbach Robert Randolph Ronald Rump Fred Schulz Roger Spiewak George Stine Robert White Managers John Kline Peter Berg ' Walhalla Wwe. Viking end Ray Brower battles for a pass during the Rich game. Coach Gerald Ludvigson and David Cofran intently watch the action during the final game of the season. 91 Several Rich players pull down an un- identified Viking ball carrier. Smith, Daniel Garrity, Pat Wertzler, Robert Gerhardt, Freshmen - BOTTOM ROW - Gary Whaley, Michael Dowell, John Falb, Robert Raskin, Robert Garrity, Carl Zimmerman. SECOND ROW - Harlan Bogie, Robert Howard Corbet, William Estes, John Talbert, Ronald Geary, David Flanders, manager. THIRD ROW - William Lucy, assistant coach, Rab- Green, James Piros, Gregg ert Groner, William Spieth, Amos, Paul Leader, James 92 John Welshimer, Roger Long, John Grady, William Turner, Robert Glickman, Robert Sanderson, William Cady, coach. ... ff-'TI Emil Diewald, coach, Fresh-Soph Backs - FRONT ROW - David Anderson, Ronald Botts, Daryl Royer, Robert White, Thomas Okleshen, Gabe Persiani, James Mcintyre, Clayton Dicks, Robert Norlander. SECOND ROW - Kenneth Furler, James Maika, Keith Cooper, Thomas Fredette, Calvin Mall, Martin Gierling, Thomas Nordbrock, Thomas Perkins, Thomas Bretz. Outstanding fresh-soph players during the year were: George Fischer, Larry Wright, John Sullivan, backs, and Thomas Okleshen, James Mclntyre, and Philip Persiani, linemen. Backs - KNEELING - Joseph Di Lorenzo, Philip Per- siani, Lew Cleminson, John Cokley, George Fischer, John Heakin, Thomas Reed, Ted Giannoni, Ronald Baldridge. STANDING - John Sullivan, Fred Beshore, Bob Schwenger, Larry Wright. SCORES - FRESH-SOPH HF I9 ........... Reavis 26 HF 32 . . . Evergreen Park lf? HF O .. .... Oak Lawn 'I9 HF i4 .... Carl Sandburg 7 HF T8 . . . Lincoln-Way O HF O . . . . . Bremen O HF 7 ..... ....... R ich 28 SCORES - FRESHMAN HF O ..... ..... R eavis l2 HF 6 .. ... Marion 14 HF i3 .. .... Oak Lawn 47 HF O .... Carl Sandburg 6 pf Varsity Cheerleaders - Darlene Alessi, Sharon Winslow, Susan Deller, Linda Frylc, Marilyn Tripp. 5 5 ' Susan Deller, captain of the varsity cheer- ,Y leaders, demonstrates a baclciump, ' gm? The Varsity and Fresh-Soph cheerleading squads, advised by Miss Barbara Sprayberry, led student sports' boosters and Pep Club members at all maior football and basketball games. Practicing Q. U V routines and cheers after school, the squads also conducted HF 1 A pep rallies. Susan Deller was captain at the varsity cheerleaders, Qwt ima' and Candyce Patterson was captain ot the tresh-soph cheer- ft jf Q W ' hx leaders. .M I in s 'W A Marilyn Tripp, iunior, executes a difficult leg split. Fresh-Soph Cheerleaders - Patricia Little, Carol Champlin, Candyce Patter- son, Lynnann Mangano, Judith Zoll. 93 Ja 1 jj -....,..,.,....-if Q 1 , l Fred McMorris, David Mago, Thomas Swanson, Ronald Filalc, Bruce Hills- Scheihing, KNEELING - William Burghardt, coach, John Flannogan, mever, John Przybylo, Guy Godman, Edward Didriclcson, Jaclc Gifford, manager. Robert Allision, Bruce Carter, Raymond Brower, Charles Harte, Walter In its tirst year at competition, the varsity basketball team compiled a conference record ot eight wins and six losses with an overall record ot eight and eight. Winning their tirst game against Reavis 79-66 vvas a great morale booster. After losing 63-53 to rival Rich, the team went on to reach its high score in an 87-75 romp over Evergreen Park. According to coach Burghardt, the 83-72 midseason vvin over Rich high school was the best game ot the year. HF finished in a tie tor third place with Bremen and Lincoln-Way, second only to Rich, which had a lO and 4 record, and tirst-place Carl Sandburg. In the regional tournament, Bremen defeated the Vikings 79-69 in the first round. SCORES s SA 4 .5 . 4 L, fr 1 4, r x L1 Robert Allison aa new 1. Charles Harte HF 79 HF 53 HF 87 HF 8l HF 56 HF 58 HF 67 HF 74 HF 83 HF 68 HF 52 HF 57 HF 54 HF 7l HF 69 . l ' ,4 i t Raymond Brower I Q11 X Y fl. -.57 Bruce Hillemeyer f , fr rg f' A L' M L, 17: f j l 4 gk 5 l' 153 L45 lllo L l g 6 looi L 1 , Q, L xr A f Bruce CUVYEI' Edward Didriclcson Ronald Filak Jack GiHord Guy Godman L. ' L --l, 4 . ,lr 45 1,v A rl,o L? lf fr 'F V W 1 3 , ' E' 3 VN , - David MGQG Fred Mclvlorris John Przybyla Walter Scheihing Thomas Swanson 74: Reavis . ......... Rich . . . Evergreen Park . ....... Bremen . . , . Lincoln-Way . . . Carl Sandburg . . . . Oak Lawn . ....... Reavis . ......... Rich . . . Evergreen Park . ....... Bremen . . . . . . Lincoln-Way . . . Carl Sandburg .......Oak Lawn REGIONAL Bremen FINAL STANDlNGS Carl Sandburg Rich ........ HF ......... Bremen ...... Lincoln-Way .. Reavis ....... Oak Lawn Evergreen Park Won l3 lO 8 8 8 4 4 l Losr l 4 6 6 6 lO lO 13 Viking Tom Allison gets the rebound dur- ing a fresh-soph game with Oak Lawn. FRESH-SOPH SCORES . H-F 38 .,........,.............. Reavis 16 l'l-F 31 , , . .,......,......,...... Rich 45 l'l-F 53 ... ...,...... Evergreen Park 31 H-F 49 ... ..........,......,. Bremen 50 H-F 38 .,. ... Thornton Fractional South 5l H F 63 ... ................. Peotone 27 H-F 45 . .. ....... ......... B loorn 58 H-F 34 ... ..,.. Lincolnway 39 H-F 57 .., ,. Carl Sandburg 41 H-F 54 ,,. , .... Oaklawn 51 H-F 45 . Reavis 33 H-F 61 . . . . .... Argo 26 H-F 50 , ,. ......... Rich 52 H-F 48 ... .. Evergreen Park 42 H-F 31 ... .,.,... Bremen 44 H-F 56 ... ,.. Lincolnway 36 H-F 54 ... ....... Carl Sandburg Q8 H-F 46 .,... .........,..,. O aklawn 38 Won Lost ll 7 Season Record 9 5 Conference Record if Fresh-soph - FRONT ROW - David Cox, manager, John Sullivan, George Fischer, Robert Waldrutq, John Cokely, William Sanderson, John Bringelson, Lew Cleminson, manager. SECOND ROW - George Vander- Weyden, coach, Robert Clark, Thomas Perkins, Ronald Botts, Ken- neth Furler, Peter Harder, Thomas Nordbrock, Thomas Okleshen. Hoopster John Sullivan leaps high to score against Oak Lawn. 7m Freshmen - FRONT ROW - Robert Smith, manager, Charles Gierman, John Davis, James Ward, Mi- chael Dowell, Charles McGillivray, Carl Brown, Thomas Johnson, Robert Rashkin, manager. SECOND ROW - LeRoy Eiken, coach, David Lee, Donald Washburn, Jeffrey Zeman, Douglas Utermark, Ronald Botts, Bruce Crabtree, James Filak, William Spieth, Richard Pass. 96 Freshman Tom Allison tallies two points during a fresh-soph game. Scores . Rich Reavis .. . . Evergreen Park . . .... Oak Lawn . . . . Thornton Bloom . . . . Lincoln-Way .. ... Sandburg Lettermen James Albright Craig Anderson Frank Arvia Fran Doran John Flanagan Norman Hough Robert Kelly, mgr. Ben Lamb William Lloyd Donald Mackenzie Tom Noble Mike Riordan Malcolm Russell Sam Taylor Fred Washburn James Watson KNEELING H- Michael Riordan, Frank Arvia, William Lloyd, Francis Doran, Norman Hough, STANDING - William Stevens, coach, Ben Lamb, Sam Taylor, Fred Washburn, Malcolm Russell, John Flanagan, Edward DeYoung, manager. H-F's cross country squad registered the first victory of a Viking team during the season. Led by Sam Toylor's 8:55,l time over Reavis 1.75 mile course, the harriers edged the rams 22e3l, Capping the next meet against Evergreen Park, the team was de- feated by Oak Lawn, Thornton, Bloom, and Carl Sandburg in suc- ceeding meets, A l8-4l win against Lincoln-Way was the final har- rier win of the season. Although defeated by Thornton, the squad secured first place in that meet. Fred Washburn, junior, edged Wildcat runners to secure top honors in the event. At the District Meet, Washburn again was the leading Viking runner, finishing a tirm nineteenth in a large tield of runners. ' FIRST raw? MW, KNEELING - Donald Mackenzie, William Shoemaker, Gordon Kingsley, Craig Anderson, STANDING - William Stevens, coach, James Watson, Fred Zimmerman, James Albright, Tom Noble, Edward De- 97 Co-Captains X . g . iw N X4 John Riordan Warren Dowding g 0 I With only 6 out of 12 starters having previous wrestling experience, the varsity grapplers spent the season ac- quiring the many varied skills used in this sport. With more experience, Emil Diewald, head wrestling coach, feels that the team could have bettered its season's record of three wins and nine losses. Among the year's best performers were lO3 pounder Joe Dilorenzo, sole sophomore letter winner, who won a total of three titles: second at the Bloom Invitational, fourth in the District, and fourth in the Conference meet. KNEELING - Daniel Garrity, Geoff Eysenbach, Raymond Franze, John Riordan, David Cofran, Patrick Garrity, John Hart, Richard Motuelle, Mar- tin Wurbs, Roger Gossett, Joseph DiLorenzo, Thomas Bretz. STANDING - Emil Diewald, coach, Gordon Smith, Larry Wright, George Stine, Vin- Junior Ray Franze, weighing l2O pounds, split eight de- cisions, although iniured part of the season with a cracked rib. David Cofran, l54 pound iunior, won six and lost six, finishing fourth in the Conference meet. Mike Riordan, l2O pound junior, finished with a six vvin, 4 loss record. Other varsity letter winners were: Warren Dowding, Roger Gossett, Richard Motuelle, John Hart, Geoff Eysen- bach, Richard Wilson, Daniel Sheyda, and Michael Bretz, manager. cent Gentile, Robert Barkman, Richard Wilson, Richard Winblad, Warren Dowding, Robert Jones, William Thompson, Daniel Sheyda, George Lar- son, James Watson, Jack Alpers, Michael Bretz, varsity managers, Thomas Fredette, manager. ell' 5170, :kk W 35 roy ifignw Q' :is Z ig is ' ai W JV tif-Wie .qxuxnq Leroy Eiken, coach, George Stine, Thomas O'Connor, Thomas Barrett, Fred McMorris, Philip Marco, Wil- liam Leahy, Robert White, Kenneth Lindberg, Charles Bouquet, Robert Allison, Justin Beck, Jeff Glaser, Michael Garrity, Ronald Filak, John Sullivan, George Olson, Bob Huber, David Cofran, David Larson, Spuzif KNEELING - Michael Berkley, David Hemenway, Richard Raskin, Leroy Thomas, Louis DeSeife, Harlan Bogie, Mi- chael Hettich, STANDING - Richard Olson, coach, John Kline, Steven Berg, David Stigler, Jack Gifford, Bruce Hillemeyer, Robert Dehl, Richard Beach, Dennis Schermer. 100 I I I Because of an early deadline, it was necessary to limit cov- erage to the early organizational phase of each sport. The H-F 'ol will feature complete coverage of these sports, in- Baseball Schedule April II Oak Lawn KHP May 4 .. Sandburg IHJ April I3 Sandburg CTD May 6 . ..... Bremen KTJ April 20 ..... Bremen lHl May 9-'ll .... District Meet April 22 Evergreen Park lHl May I2 ...... Evergreen Park lTl April 25 ...... Reavis CTD May i6-I8 ....... Regionals April 27 Lincoln-Way KTJ May i9 ...... . Reavis IHJ April 29 ........ Rich IHJ May 23 . . Lincoln-Way CTD May 2 .. Oak Lawn KTJ May 25 ...... . Rich KT? SITTING -- James Mclntyre, Richard Alexander, Thomas Dooley, Lew Cleminson, David Green, Ed Carlton, manager, Robert Kelly, manager, Robert Brown, manager, Jim Watson, Roger Gasset, William Hollenback, John Finly. KNEELING - Robert Quand, Raymond Franze, Jim Albright, Chuck Cole, John Friar, Norman Hough, Ben Lamb, Gary Hercules, Peter Berg, James Geigle, Ken Beers, Jett Zeman. STANDING - Walter Stevens, coach, Vince Gentile, Ronald Gitzendanner, Ronald Rump, Rich- James Edler, Raymond Brower, Richard Armstrong, Walter Scheihning, Michael Sorak, Steven Smoot, Daniel Garrity, manager, Duane Rose, assistant coach. cluding scores of each game. Staff members hope that all H-F spring sports will have a most successful season. April April April May May May May May Track Schedule 2l ........,... Bremen CTJ 26 ..... Oak Lawn LTD 28 . .. . . . Lincoln-Way lHl 3 .... ........ R eavis CHD 5 ............... Rich lTl IO ...... Evergreen Pork ll-ll I3-l4 ......... District Meet l7 .... ....., S andburg ITB May 20-21 ..... ..... S tate Meet May 25 ........ Conference Meet May May May May May May Golf Schedule 4 ........... Oak Lawn lTJ 9 ............ Sandburg CH ll ...... Evergreen Park ITD lo . . . ......... Reavis CTT I8 . . . ......... Rich lHJ 23 . .. . .. Conference Meet ard Wilson, Philip Broughton, Thomas Swanson, Malcolm Russell, Douglas Hikade, George Millush, William Sanderson, Robert Schumacher, David Smith, David Platt, Richard Baker, John Pryzbyla, Richard Edler, Roger Long, George Gring, Marty Wurbs, Robert Henshaw, Marty Geirling, Jasen, Gansauer, Jerry Geigle, Douglas Slain, William Lloyd, Klaus Koellner, Leonard Olson, James Piros, Warren Dowding, Bruce Carter, Randall Holm, George VanderWyden, coach. Q Q I I KNEELING - Kenneth Buss, Arthur McGurlc, Vern Anderson. STAND- ING - Fred Schulz, Dennis Ander- son, David Brady, Bruce Trieble, David Maga, John Smart, Gerald Ludvigson, coach. ,wM,,...-,...,,,,,,, X N gm 1' I .K A A 4 . - 7,,.a1' - H 3 b- W-1 'W . 1 qw? K I ,. .N . f 5.+7,gIf, 5,1 - - 'S W S' H fin ww Q 5 . , - - K my . '- , 2 g pg.-,. ' f: ., 4 - A -g,f, N q-13, 5 m a i 5 5 7 7 7 , :- n f. 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X EW , W A , .Y W L WWSM fa?p.m MW 3 my S, ggmmgxmff 4, M. :rin QP www mwgmmw ' aU3'N WWW F70 N4 gin wwf mmf bww m 1- 45 5 ff wig ,naw p fgzgpgwgq-X ggwikf 1525 v W F My X Q., 3- wb EMM xfexfwg ,y aw 4 sgfw 6644 fp? fs ipwfy fi, V td QQ 741 Wywwya w 'S 3 ff Q-Q' fgwf 1 eq W Qexx wr? if iifiy, :S 49 Avi W f wwf-'WE av am Mews M wg sw Q M ,, 1 has Wfw , .aw QM 4 Y' 1 W dm wggiszw fog: Q an '14 x 8. Wi fn x z 3 ww m gywymyq M af? 9236, Q wg aww im Q34 ww ya! Sh mga J fm wa wife DN M244 5 52 K wif? fm? NWC? ggi, KAW x 90 Wy f f MQ Ri 9 wg 1 my 1 fi? 9 4551 f f. 32 Q szsnisiv vin , f E T X ALA, an N Ja Qi 4 ww ,L ww ,Q wx 1 WK me if Dum f K sl 7? Wings' M- ggakgjgf is 7422 lg symgfgk A'Q?f'?'75fY' 3 ,, wav xy' YV wr A .5 ww SEATED - Karen Nelson, Patricia Bunker, Collette Calvert, Barbara Henricson, Arlene Wright, Susan Del- ler. STANDING - Dr. Marion Gardner and Robert Bunnell, co-sponsors. e 4 6 a 0 NATIONAL Patricia Bunker Hogg sean' : ll? Collette Colvert Karen Nelson is L5 Barbara Henricson Susan Deller Members of the National Honor Society are se- lected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. Junior or senior students seeking nomination to the organization must attain a high grade average and demonstrate traits that evidence a well-rounded character. A pupil's leadership and service- are determined largely by participation and achievement in key school activities. 106 Arlene Wright Students are Hrst nominated by preliminary ballot- ing ot the entire faculty, A faculty committee then makes the final selection, basing its decisions on the above criteria. Up to l5 per cent of the senior class and lO per cent ot the iunior class may be voted into the soci- ety. This year six seniors, elected at the schools they attended last year, belonged to the organization. SEATED - Susan Deller, Peter Berg, Karen Nelson, Dr. Marion Gardner, adviser. STANDING - Cathee Huber, Patricia Bunker. Susan Deller Successful in achieving a very high score in the National Merit tests, senior Susan Deller was selected as finalist in this national scholarship program. Cathee Huber The DAR award was received by Cathee Huber, selected as the out- standing senior girl citizen. The award is based partly on tests cov- ering history and government. M C I I Patricia Bunker By scoring high on a general com- petitive test, Patricia Bunker was selected HF's future homemaker of America. Peter Berg Presented ta the student displaying outstanding ability in the field of science, the Bausch and Lomb award was this year given to senior Peter Berg. Karen Nelson Due to her excellent rating on the National Merit Scholarship test, Karen Nelson was awarded a cer- tificate of merit. During the year HF's debate squad, sponsored by Miss Nancy Copeland, attended seven tourna- ments and participated in 64 rounds of debate. Highlighting the season was a contest at Lyons Township High School, where de- baters won I2 out of the I6 events. At the Northern Illinois Tourna- ment, Susan Tenenbaum and Rich- ard Newman received certificates for their excellent performances in several events. Four debaters also represented HF at the State Sec- tional Speech contest held at Joliet. Future activities of the squad include the sponsoring ot an audi- ence debate tor students and par- ents and the formation of a debate society. SEATED - Susan Tenenbaum, Nancy Copeland, sponsor: Barbara Beeler. Standing - SECOND ROW - James Klein, Lewis De Seite, Barbara Kay, Judith Kraines, Richard Newman, Janice Stephens. THIRD ROW - Janice Addams, Betty Mauer, Thomas Shoemaker, Steven Diamond, Fred Lund, Carol Reynolds, Mal- colm Russell. , , 7nz'ae4t Interest ran high when Mr. B. F. Johnston announced plans to or- ganize a drama club. As evidenced in the picture, membership was high and because ot each mem- ber's enthusiasm the year was a busy one, Highlighting this tirst year's ac- tivities were: Thespian Conference at Oak Lawn, Southwest Suburban League Speech Contest at Oak Lawn, District Speech Contest at Oak Lawn, and others. 108 Cynthia Jones, treasurer, Terry Johnson, recording secretary, Anita Roberts, president, John Burdett, vice president, Carol Chew, corresponding secretary, Klaus Koellner, sergeant-at-arms. Standing - SECOND ROW - Pamela Stackhouse, Judith Nieman, Patricia Smith, Alice Wolf, parliamentariang Nancy Allen, Janet Miniscalco, Patricia Utermark. THIRD ROW - Linda Lambert, Norva Scott, Susan Jarratt, Donna Ross, Susan Anderson, Christine Podd, Mary Lou Lucas, Louise Rigotti, Lucinda Wood, Judith Willwert, Marcia Jessen, Janice Dayton, Cathy Cole. FOURTH ROW - Barbara Perdue, Susan Finder, Susan Creech, Andria Wilson, Kathe Breyfogle, Laurie Messimer, Catherine Howell, Sydney Simpson, Christine Dudcling, Mary Hunstock, Sandra Wiswell, Gail Smith, Rosemary Francis, Barbara Northrup. FIFTH ROW - Karen Dooley, Mary Ann Elan, Mary Ann Beckman, Suzanne Cleiner, Anne Simpson, Patricia Ahlson, Wanita Cain, Martin Gierling, William Strader, Ronald Gitzendanner, Lindsay Smith, Donald Mappes, Cameron Templin, Charles Cole, Barbara Kay, Margaret Rosenstein. The purpose of the math club, which meets the hrst and third Tuesdays each month, is to study helds at mathematics not ordinarily covered in high school courses, to pursue classroom topics in greater detail, and to increase each stu- dent's interest in mathematics. The club is open to any junior or senior who has had or is taking his third year ot mathematics with at least a B+ average and has an overallaverage ot B in all aca- demic subiects. Sz il SEATED - Norva Scott, treasurer, George Steele, president, Sherry Keaton, vice-president, Susan Finder. secretary. STANDING 4 Karen Nelson, Charles Leonard, sponsor, Kenneth Janson, David Stigler, Jchn Kline, John Canning, Richard lnlander, Peter Berg, Wayne Jones, Sarah Roby, sponsor. pfzofefit' BOTTOM ROW - John Kummer, Sandra Speer, Gary Johnson, Joseph Carr, Thomas Richards, Margaret Walker, Louis DeSeite, Roger Hering. SECOND ROW - Kim Saunders, Malcolm Russell, Cathee Huber, Jahn Thomas, Patricia Bunker, Robert Brown, Charles Smith, THIRD ROW - Jerry Estes, Robert McGee, Earl Johnson, Leonard Olson, George Ivtillush, Kenneth Beers, William Thompson, John Brown. 465' The science organization, spon- sored by science instructors Edward Mosevich, Robert Sheets, Richard Luenser, lan Laing, and Jack Me- genity, is composed ot students de- siring to further their knowledge in the many tacets ot this Held. Each member ot the club pre- pared an individual protect in one ot the science areas to be pre- sented at a district tair in the spring, Students receive assistance on their individual proiects from the sponsors concerned with that area. 109 La Granadina, HF's Spanish Club, encourages students to practice Spanish, and to become familiar with Spanish and Spanish-American customs, literature, and art. Among the club's proposed ac- tivities are a Christmas play and a trip to a Spanish restaurant. Spon- sored by Mr. Donald Harrington, language instructor, the club meets every other Wednesday. 47 .. Q A L SEATED - Peter Buchas, sponsor, George Olson, vice-president, Robert Agrella, president, Carol Bogue, secretary, Marilyn Tripp, treasurer. BOTTOM ROW - James Messinger, Nancy McCullough, Katherine Dee, Carole Przybyla, Carl Brown, Janet Miniscalco, THIRD ROW - Ned Englehart, Paul Lenburg, Dar- lene Gerian, Jack Alpers, Jason Gansauer, John Strornberg, Charles Smith, Robert Whaley, Robert Smith. FOURTH ROW 4 Keith Cooper, Doris Bogue, John Riordan, James Giegel, Roger Hupe, William Strader, Robert McGee, Bruce Peterson, Richard Holtz, David Lee. FIFTH ROW - Kenneth Janson, Leonard Olson, Mark Giegel, Bruce Triebel, Bruce Hillemeyer, George Gring, Robert Jones, William Lloyd, Kenneth Beers, William Friedlander, Louis Angoli. SEATED - William Leahy, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Walker, secretary, Susan Dupree, first vice- president, Nancy Allen, president, Barbara Olson, second vice-president, Mary Shepard, third vice- president, Patricia Hannagan, treasurer, Sherry Keaton, critic. Standing - BOTTOM ROW - Marcia Dy- bas, Leigh Josephson, Phyllis Gibboney, Susan Craig, Steven Greenspan, Mary Robinson, Sheila Conant, Ingrid Seidelmann, Marilyn Egner, Judith Friar, Linda Lambert, Jane Nelson, Nancy Tiz, Anne Dolph, Joan Evers, Nancy Harper. THIRD ROW - Marcia Wilson, Diane Tindall, Cynthia Jones, Nancy Veld- house, Gary Hercules, Lynne Calvert, Mary Beth Allen, Sharon Fields, Terry Weiss, Patricia Deller, Linda Roney, Lucinda Woods, Virginia Kozlow, Judith Forneti, Donald Harrington, sponsor, FOURTH ROW - Barbara Northrup, Julie Bradshaw, Christine Dudding, Eileen Baldridge, Robert Ballarini, Margaret Mor- gan, James Albright, James Eder, Charles Cole, Mary Linnemann, Donald Perrin, Linfla Ehrhardt, Cindy Lewis, Claire Sawyer, Margaret O'Connor. FIFTH ROW - Barbara Peterson, Wayne Jones, Ronald Keawn, Steven Berg, Tim Petrusak, Dennis Anderson, Peter Harder, Edward Didrickson, David McClena- han, James Kirk, John Mager, John Hart, Fred Teggelaar, Steven Srnoot, Josephine Harms, Richard Alex- ander. The German Club, sponsored by Mr. Peter Buchas, German teacher, is open to all students taking this language. During the club meet- ings, members discuss German cus- toms, pertorm skits, and practice the language they learn in the classroom. Otticers are: Robert Agrella, president, George Olson, vice- president, Carol Bogue, secretary, and Marilyn Tripp, treasurer. SEATED - Christine Sawyer, treasurer, Marjorie Huber, president, Klaus Koellner, vice-president, Jean Jaffe, secretary, Standing - BOTTOM ROW - Pamela Stackhouse, Nancy Jarratt, Lynn Goodman, Alice Walt, Marilyn Perdue. THIRD ROW - Susan Beck, Carmen Clayton, Karen Johnson, Kathy Cole, David Hemenway, Judith Kraines, Michele Bour, Patricia Sweeney, Richard Raskin, Jane Bondhus, Anita Pan- dalti, Susan Jarratt, Nancy Hayden, Jeanne Naughton, sponsor. FOURTH ROW - Carol Chew, Essie Wadman, Linnea Gustafson, Terry Johnson, Barbara Perdue, Carol Hill, Denise Gaudet, Christa Schaedel, Anita Roberts, Sandra Wiswell, David Lawrence, Mary I-lunstock, Diane Davis, Norva Scott. FIFTH ROW - Betty Ann Gallagher, Susan Tenenbaum, Virginia Burke, Barbara Henricson, Mary West, Laurie Gil- bert, William Burdette, Donald MacKenzie, Earl Johnson, Collette Calvert, Maryann Beckman, Sidney Simpson, Ann Gunness, Martha Crews. D O I I Le Circle Francaise, sponsored by Miss Jeanne Naughton, meets two Wednesdays each month. Ap- proximately 35 members belong to the club. According to Miss Naughton, the purpose of the club is to learn the culture of France and to give the students a greater opportunity to speak in the French language. Fu- ture plans of the organization in- clude the raising of money tor a language laboratory and a mar- ionette theater. Zdak SEATED - Barbara Perdue, secretary, George Steele, vice-president, Walter Stevens, sponsor, Anita Pane dolti, president, Richard lnlander, treasurer. Standing - BOTTOM ROW - Essie Wadman, Susan Finder, Beniamin Lamb, Kathy Cole, Janet Miniscalco, Patricia Smith. THIRD ROW - Mary Hunstock, Julie Brad- shaw, Gail Smith, Lucinda Woods, Carol Chew. FOURTH ROW - Maryann Elam, Gayle O'Rourke, James Barkley, John Canning, Robert Kelly, Sally Stecher. Under the guidance of Mr. Philip Rummel and Mr. Walter Stevens, the H-F Political Science Club, which meets twice a month, is en- gaged in the study of the basic framework ot politics. This club is under the student direction of Anita Pandolti, president, George' Steele, vice-president, Barbara Perdue, secretary, and Richard lnlander, treasurer. Next year the club plans to continue having political candi- dates and elected representatives speak before the club. Formed to learn about nursing as a career and to interest students in personal and community health, the future nurses club is sponsored by Helen Movvatt, school nurse. Mem- bers of the organization investigate the various phases of nursing and health facilities. Future plans of the club include field trips to several hospitals and the study ot other careers in health. Officers of the organization are: Virginia Hellman, president, Beth Spiering, vice-president, Linda Hoag, secretary-treasurer, and Mar- garet Walker, corresponding sec- retary. BOTTOM ROW - Helen Mowatt, sponsor, Carol Slater, Margaret Walker, Judith King, Beth Spiering, Eileen Weiner, SECOND ROW - Linda Wood, Linda Solomen, Joan Buttalo, Judith Gumalieus, Shirley Montgomery, Virginia Kozlow, Pamela Eolhuis. THIRD ROW - June Polston, Linda Hoag, Cameron Temp- lin, Sherry Renshaw, Mary Reichle, Patricia Howell, Sharon Ludwig, FOURTH ROW - Mary Ann Linneman, Cathee Huber, Virginia Hellman, Barbara Thoeming, Carol Peters, Beverly Haas, Mary Ann Beckman, Mar- vina Ravvson. Meeting every Tuesday, the li- brary science club, under the direc- tion ot co-sponsors H. F. Alvvin and Margaret Jetter, librarians, is an accredited class in vvhich students learn about the library in general. Members of the club also per- form various duties in the library every day. The knowledge gained by students is intended to help those who will go on to further li- brarian work. 112 I BOTTOM ROW - Ann McClelland, Penny Smith, Janice Stevens, Robert Johnson, Susan Craig, H. F. Alwin, sponsor. SECOND ROW - Eileen Weiner, Sherry Reddick, Patricia Deller, Arlene Wright, Kathy McConneI, Patricia Smith, THIRD ROW - Merrily Dee, Robert Jung, John Coffman, Carol Reynolds, Jane Watkins, Margot Murphy. FOURTH ROW - John Ahlberg, John Pryzbyla, James McCIenahan, James Lutz, Richard Kruger, Douglas Slain. BOTTOM ROW - Patricia Little, Pamela Stackhouse, Leigh Josephson, Virginia Daily, Sandra Gassman, Marilyn Perdue, Marcia Dybas. SEC- OND ROW - Joan Howe, Anne Root, Linda Lambert, Juanita Egner, Susan Conley, Christine Sawyer, Nancy Veldhouse, Barbara Becket, Leslie Craw- ford, Karen Bergman, Margaret Walker, Priscilla Ulinski, Pamela Bolhuis, Susan Jarratt, Louise Lane, Marie Forester, Carol Morgan, Nancy Tieling, Donna Skinger. THIRD ROW - Nancy Blacketer, Bonnie Kolofer, June Dimock, Janet May, Suzanne Egner, Katherine Howell, Nancy McCullough, Patricia Howell, Judith Koons, Kathy Petry, Anne Gunness, Alice Dudley, Karen Mondschein, Beverly Montgomery, Patricia Deller, Virginia Zellner, Joan Buffalo, Marilyn Blei, Susan Johnson, Janet Bringelson. FOURTH ROW H Carole Johnson, Judith Navon, Alys Belotsky, Carolyn Byrnes, Carole Reynolds, Patricia Bunker, Barbara Kay, Barbara Henricson, Chris- tine Podd, Pamela McKenzie, Jo Harms, Doris Bogue, Barbara Peterson, Dianne Wingate, Maryanne Miller, Andrea Wilson, Carol Bogue, Caro- lyn Orth, Lynda Nielson, Linda Marwick, Sheila Vierling. Q. ,-4. 14. 7 ' ' Www ewaazca id Students discuss the fine points of volleyball with Mar- tha Wetzel, physical education instructor, during a co- educational activity session before Hrst period. Formed to encourage the participation of H-F girls in sports, GAA has a membership ot some 90 students. Girls from any class are eligible for membership in the organ- ization. A play day at Bloom Township High School and a co- educational volleyball tournament were twa of the many diversified activities held during the year. Other activities included basketball, tennis, golf, deck tennis, cage ball, bad- minton, and trampoline. Omcers of the organization are: Patricia Bunker, presi- dent, Janet Bringelson, vice-president, Margaret Walker, secretary, Nancy Blacketer, treasurer, Barbara Henricson, senior representative, Joan Howe, junior representative, Karen Bergman, sophomore representative, Marcie Larson, freshman representative, Jo Harmes, point chairman, and Marcia Dybas, chairman of publicity. Winning Team, GAA Tournament - FRONT ROW W Mar- cie Larson, Suzanne Egner, Laurie Sundstrom, Joan Howe. SECOND ROW - Doris Bogue Patricia Bunker, Sally Stecher. GAA members partici- pate in drills and take part in tech- nique discussion, two important phases of the girls' athletic pro- gram. 114 KNEELING - Joseph DiLorenzo, John Flannagan, Norman Hough, Mol- colm Russell, Fran Doran, Geoff Eysenbach, Beniamin Lamb, Potrick Gar- rity, SECOND ROW - Gerald Ludvigson, adviser, Fred Washburn, Samuel Taylor, Craig Anderson, Frank Arvia, Thomas Noble, James Edler, Roger Gossett, Robert Kelley, James Albright, James Watson, Dale Biorklund, ad- viser. THIRD ROW - John Riordan, Richard Motuelle, Peter Berg, Richard Armstrong, George Stine, David Cofran, Walter Scheinhing, Vincent Gen- tile, Ronald Keown, Robert White, Martin Wurbs, Raymond Franze, Thomas Sponsored by Dale Biorklund and Gerald Ludvigson, var- sity football coaches, H-F's lettermen's club consists of over 90 athletes. Members of the organization have earned their let- ters participating in varsity football, basketball, baseball, and track and field. -7 Dooley. FOURTH ROW - Daniel Sheyda, Charles Harte, Ronald Rump, John Kline, John Rassbach, Thomas O'Connor, Kenneth Beers, Fred McMorris, Warren Dowding, Mark Geigle, Robert Randolph, Fred Schulz, John Hart. FIFTH ROW - Phillip Broughton, Thomas Swanson, Richard Wilson, Robert Allison, Bruce Hillmeyer, Jack Gifford, Guy Godman, Ed- ward Didrickson, John Pryzbyla, Ronald Filok, Kenneth Fischer, William Lloyd, Raymond Brower, Bruce Carter, David Maga. Meeting once every two weeks during sixth period, the group elected Thomas Swanson, and Ronald Rump oficers. The ofticers drafted a constitution which was accepted and approved by the members and William Burghardt, athletic director. Meeting after school once a week, the weightlifting club is com- posed of athletes and other students desiring to keep fit. Basic and advanced fundamentals of weightlifting are learned by the members by use of illustration and actual practice. William Lucy is sponsor of the organization. KNEELING - Klaus Koellner, Arthur McGurk, Beniamin Lamb, David Miller, Edward Kuersten, Vincent Gentile. STANDING - Robert Randolph, Ronald Rump, 1 ff . x ,if if s is get i su I iiii 3 iii I Q, A ii it,s,tti f tt I , ig ig' I f i , it W 5. Ronald Rump, iunior .17 A - A 1 iff A x Judith Kroines, speech contest winner Participants in the club divided into groups to study the problems of individual countries. Each problem was defined, analyzed, debated, and given a possible solution. Members ot the special speech group, sponsored by B. F. Johnston and Nancy Copeland, English instructors, participated in individual FRONT ROW - Nancy Jarratt, Donna Ross, Sandra Ericson, Catherine Cole, Nancy Hayden, Janice Steph ens, SECOND ROW - Judith Kraines, Richard Raskin, Mary Ann Elam, Suzanne Cliver, Meredith Williams David Hemenway, Barbara Beckett. THIRD - Margaret Metzler, Lindsay Smith, Robert Dreisin, David An derson, David McClenahan, Richard Sundstrom, John Heakin, Robert Brown, Betty Mauer. events at the Southwest Suburban speech contest, held at Oak Lawn, and a district conference. Students for the group were selected by English teachers from the advanced pupils in their classes. Some 22 speakers are members ofthe organization. z'aWwu2d7 Formed to study current world problems, the UN club, sponsored by Robert Bunnell, social studies instructor, is composed of some 25 members. FRONT ROW - Richard Newman, Karen Szabo, Patricia Mix, Catherine Cole, Sandra Ericson, Judith King, Candyce Patterson, Ellen Durchslag, Alice Wolf, Robert Bunnell, adviser. SECOND ROW - Susan Finder, Christine Dudding, Julie Bradshaw, Virginia Burke, Elaine Smith, Margaret O'Connor, Kathy Brey- fogle, Patricia Sweeney, Phillis Stankus. THIRD ROW - Karen Dooley, Susan Tennenbaum, Steven Dia- mond, George Gring, Bruce Hillmeyer, Leland Rhenquist, Anne Simpson, Barbara Kay. Donna Ross, speech contest winner 115 fslifvif 'JJ fi W' f ,lv li ,QV NEELING - Jane Bondhus, Carol Hagman, Patricia DeRocher, Nancy Munley, SECOND ROW H Nancy L N t Hoekstra, Sh rr Rettich, Phyllis Stankus, Christine Dudding, Doris Ahlgrim, Susan Jarratt, Nancy Hayden, , 1, V XP-Lex U M N H li'-'I li U anc rpe 'SP Wi ij y if KM yW fda! 5 and cw The maiorettes were a familiar sight to H-F fans as they twirled at sev- of the school, the group's sponsor, Mr. Carroll, feels they did quite well eral football and basketball games. Also, during the year the twelve mem- during the year. bers of the squad were invited to perform at a Santa Claus parade in The squad's captain this year was Doris Ahlgrim. Other mciiorettes were Homewood, a contest on February 27, and a Northwestern football game Jane Bondhus, Pot DeRocher, Christine Dudding, Carol Hagman, Nancy where they were rained out, Harper, Nancy Hayden, Nancy Hoesktra, Sue Jarratt, Nancy Munley, Despite many handicaps such as a place to practice and the newness Sharon Rettick and Phyllis Stankus. H-F twirlers and band prepare to perform a half-time show during a football game at Evergreen Park Doris Ahlgrim, captain X-so 116 SOCIAL 1 ' A, 'WW v M M is rss-ri 52 Q f 740144 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house not a crea- ture was stirring, not even a mouse, except at H-F where the hrst semi- iormal dance ot the year was held December l9. Couples danced all evening in the gaily decorated catetorium to the music of Art Wolf and his band, As the evening went on, all eyes turned First Christmas Dance Sparkles with Success WW is to the clock, anxiously waiting for the f coronation at the king and queen. Finally, the winners were announced and Philip Broughton, iunior, and San- r 44 mttfgt' Q Nw GQWME 2' J f W XP Il i , ra vs is ,ep i ew A X X i A 4 t rss, 'T 4 , Ti iiilitffligzif J H V -V: 44. f fl' f' - rg,g:sgsfyx1ewew1,:,g: . 1- :H-L ., 1--m,5,i,3i,:t1:-It-Z -..,rz-it-Wag? ,. i3,i,.'s'-S 151 1.svz:f1iiIs.L,i ii'1'f'i:ii fir if '-jf ' .wif 12251, dra Wiswell, iunior, were crowned king and queen by William Woodworth, superintendent. As the dance came to an end, couples agreed that 'Twas the Night was a dance they would long remember. Philip Broughton, king Steven Diamond, king candidate April Locke, queen candidate si-9 raw 5 Wx M5025 2 4 Sondra Wiswell, queen ff- m.m,. ii i r v Y 1 ' ffgffi' - 5' Y ' ' r . V .P 5 -'15 if: 1 Susan Deller, queen candidate James McClenahan, king candidate Every girl attending the turnabout had a date with a king as each couple danced to the music of Art Wolf and his band at H-F's first such dance, The King and l. The cafetorium was scarcely recognizable, deco- rated in oriental splendor around a central figure of a Siamese dancer. The evening ended too soon for the girls and their kings, QZXOQ Q -gig 'f , few' D UZJNDOZIIZQI, mfg 020,18 J! salzfzfyzy by babes ID 0 Qggozqffg Op! I Y' zg 4' e Qafngqgy, D rwiyfg abc! e 5. af SQQQQ9 9942 O U Q64 9 Qz I 7042151 . ty 96059 K Q 999 I 6 O I2 S7 lkfgzb qklozflcfzz 02' - QQ, 0704, moo? Z, 12448 020111 KING l, ' 120 I f-in 04424446 764004 'S 5 sf 1, Y ,gfrsibf-fYf4r..' LZVVLW4 f ,,.,:-w,3,.,,, , ww. X, .-,A L. . A ggi., , . 1 11, 415 K Hilfirzfiw Yi ,wg , .K 1 'x X, f , -J Mzlmyfwzmigf was ling-fwssm My lk V, , N ..,, 1eZ1 - - - . A ,,.,,. ,,,. . .. .W K K K ' 151111iitifff!-451223553-Sfifi?4fTfMYffQf1-' . S' L ., wig .. Pm Q! .vw M,,,,,m WW fg sg' Y. n E' Wiuaaqa 241 F -,ff ' S .MIA ,Q T ilu' W sw , . x William Drews, superin- tendent of maintenance and operation, Responsible for the maintenance of the school both inside and out, the custodians, under the direction of William Drews, su- perintendent of maintenance and operation, have shared in making H-F's first year a success. Keeping the cafetorium and other activ- ity areas clean and assisting in the prepara- tion of dances and other events were two major duties of the staff during the year. Preparing the Hne meals served to stu- dents and faculty is the major duty of the cafetorium staff. During the year this staff formulated menus, selected balanced sched- ule of meals, and handled other phases of the new cafetorium. SEATED - Martin Orman, Lennard Hubbard, Walter Hart, Frank Zinker, Jerry Long, Larry Johnson. STANDING - William Drews, superintendent of maintenance and operation, Dean Brogan, Frank Pozdol, Charles White, Frank Cap, Charles Polizzi, Bert DeGroot, Victor Lorenze. smgp s f SEATED - Lucille LUPUCV Evo O'B lef1, Alice .lUI'lCi9WlCZ, JSGUGWG O'M0llY, Spencer, Mabelle Anderson, Katherine Davis, Pearl Willmer, Isabelle Juil- Robert Geiser, manager, Myrtle Ward, Rosemarie Lund. STANDING - let, Bam Sanders, Marie Schoen, Jenny Kahlenberger. Lucille Butitta, Esther Carson, Anna Motuelle, Clara Fedderson, Ethel 5 Q ' K 7 i'fi f 'i 5 - ' ,jj I 2 If f by 'z 2 ' V, ' .,. , 'i , ' 'fi ' 'L ,. ,, E 'ff ' M M . i 1 V 1' ' ' - g f ' - f 1,3 f-ft .5 Y 3, . W A ,i , g is -,,.. s, A g Ag i f i R .. ,L -' 2 f ..... 5 I 5 . A f 5 ' , S. . 7 A K - - ' A .,.- I V , ' J k 1, , 1. i . Sf Q. 'F -I,,- .nw 1 K . fi , -f '52 -.f4,k gl '-'- g: R' I j. g K . 3, . fl - Q , . e . 7 F EW' if . ' f , 4 rtwi, Q K ' ' -5 ,1 .gf Hi s, . - 3,2512 W f fi X ' ' A , . ii. QQ Q' s ':. 1, 3 f 3 i g 2 M 39-1 if? if - , , ' Q ff 'F F 5 't t - Q 'Q -, J ,sis fuel. V b i 1t'i l ' Env? : F ' f S ' f it' if ' ii' ' 'X 1 K? 3, I ,S All liIEl'l'ISIf1Wllf1lT 'IQ W .. .,.., .,.MNMr..a-,f- O , .. ? L.,, . , ,,,Q , 6 .. 1, ,. V, W W. K W WR. Q .1 jf N.. MR y f -,. W1 Q35 - , 'f?M'4f ' 1 f WM- wmwwfweezqxfgfww f f ' 1 wwf-M-. XX n ga : . ,Q .r..n?...,,,W.,.W 1 Q x Kin'- We 4 gg Wk X My 'Zi www Wm 44 .Q- , ,Q ,C va ' s . yt 5 X V, X S ' 1 E:1 1t WW, ,., ,, , -...,W,,.,.W. . A,.,. K -,-..,-,- ,A W. MA,M .. -K K- V , V ,, , , 3 '4 iw ' Q- 'Bm -'- WNW ,,,...,,..,..M.N ,.M..,,W..,W.......-.... Wi----X Hf'rJi., X. ,z Q- Our warmest congratulations to the board of education, faculty, and student body on their tine new high school. gbzvsx A' 8, INC. Contractors - Engineers for Chicago and Suburbs Concrete Curbs Paving Mccodcm Concrete Walks Asphalt Structures Excavation - Grading - Storm Sewers Complete Site Development We trust that many records will be set on the athletic facilities which it has been our pleasure to build. 13912 South Halsted Chicago, 27 WAterfall 8-5210 Vlking 9-3100 JOHNSON DRUGS NELSON? HAROLD D. JOHNSON, Rgpht FOR FASHIONABLE LIVING INDOORS AND OUT 1914 Ridge Road Sycamore 8-3760 SYcomOre 8-1655 1411 Dixie Highway Homewood Flossmoor DOSTER ZEPHYR SERVICE it DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE! W H-- .l. ROBERT DOSTER, JR. 2124 West 183rd Street Homewood f YOUR NEWSPAPERS ARE YOU R GUARDIANS OF YOUR FREEDOM HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR STAR 18045 Mortin Avenue Homewood SYcomore 8-6161 H. F. GOLLETZ DESIGNERS AND CONTRACTORS FOR LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENTS Phone SYcomore 8-1468 18359 Poplar Street Homewood ROBERT F. JACKSON JEWELRY - CAMERAS - OFFICE SUPPLIES 1950 Ridge Rood Homewood SYcomore 8-1802 ZEEK'S ACE HARDWARE A ff? ip S 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 18667 Dixie Highway VAN DRUNEN FORD SALES Homewood I83rd Street and Dixie Highway, Homewood Phone SYcamore 8-I668 LOANER OF HF FORD DRIVER TRAINING CAR EDDIE'S The Local Pure Station Congratulations FRANKLIN-LEE COMPANY 12801 S. Halsted Street Chicago, Illinois School Furniture and Equipment HOMEWCCD HOMEWOOD SWEET SHOP Homemade Candies and Ice C 18100 Martin Avenue Phone SYcamore 8-0326 Fine Food H d SYcamore 8-1311 if 7 ' 5' 1 X ' ln.-Q11-H EQ gglfjg-fit: X531 C FLOSSMCOR suPER MARKET SOUTHGATE 1052 Sterling Drive Pharmacy Flossmoor 18659 Diicie Highway Homewood gf Phone SYcamore 8-2100 Your Friendly Eililgiiggff 'R F. T. Skoniecke, R.Ph. Zi Certified Grocer rl-I9 lgiglggii T. F. Skoniecke, R.Ph. 1 y .vi IX . J Q, L. J. Skoniecke, R.Ph. Y-Z We Curry O Complete Line Your Family Pharmacists of School Suppl ies Congratulations Homewood-Flossmoor High School on your first year Our sincere congratulations and best wishes to each one of you in the 1960 graduating class for continued success in the future. GEORGE M. MAY Jewelry, Cameras, and Gifts 2001 Ridge Road, Homewood SYcamore 8-2000 WELCOME TO THE FOLD NEW COMER BEST WISHES AND MAY YOUR FUTURE PLANS ALL WORK OUT jo 77? ,fig-4In' Q44-inf' .' N240 LL, p,4.J.1:MfW, flevnopdif ' , Z, 1 , 7 lf' IAQ? J f,,wrfL,.,z 14,4 f W7 , 1 V' YM M1 'JL iffy. IWW 0-44,6 4' , ' ' , Ozu cnq?pilf?,9-gzip 4241 M475 ff' au Iv 4 M4 1054 MW fr'?'4Zf 1-64' .Q,.g,,,,,umtL S I X 17407. A X KX Q-gg ,L HOMEWOOD SAVINGS 8g LOAN ASSOCIATION EDWIN DAVID I 18029 Dixie Highway Established 1924 Homewood INSURANCE 'ii F. W. PRINDIVILLE 81 CO - REAL N ESTATE L 18115 Dixie Highway J Homewood, Illinois 2 SYcamore 8-1100 From Chicago, call our direct line V COmmodore 4-5166 aComplete Service Management T Appraisals Counseling Construction K .7, Remodeling - P EU ,ET Insurance X X L Sales , We Take Tr -lns , QL Compliments of X MELODY MART XM V, C? 1 We ALWAYS keep an eye on 18062 Dixie Highway Homewood-Flossmoor students I and graduates. Homewood BEST A Q I f jg WISHES CONTINUED SUCCESS efaaee 24d6h cf 7eZeaa6an 18063 Dixie Highway Homewood SYcamore 8-9000 4:51. PATRONS ' X x- J. 81 B. PIZZA 1 - 1 I! P X I k 18119 Dixie Highway E'-4. ,1 1, The Modern Miss Shop Homewood 18123 Dixie Highway Homewood We wish to extend our sincere congratulations fo all the members of the 1960 Homewood-Flossmoor graduating class. Homewood Insurance Agency 18159 Dixie Highway Homewood 5 52532 2 s Q pg 3? E 9 Z 4 J . 5 . 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We Q, ' B 5- 4 0 I 45 Lf 9 ffm 599 K g ,V-4 x Addams, Janice 54,76,77,108 Agrella, Robert 42,73,110 Ahlberg, John 54,112 Ahlgrimm, Doris 84 Ahlson, Patricia 54,108 Albright, James 42,97,110,114 Alessi, Darlene 42,72,93 Alexander, Richard 42,110 Allbritton, Margo 54 Allen, David 54 Allen, Mary 42,110 Allen, Nancy 28,73,108,110 Allen, Robert Allison, Thomas 60,69,96 Allison, David 42 Allison, Robert 9,42,90,9l,94,95,l00,1l4 Alpers, John 42,9B,110 Alwin, Rodney 42 Amos, Robert 60,92 Anderson Anderson Anderson 1 Beverly 54 I Craig 42,47,69,70,74,75,97,114 David 54,69,80,83,92,10l Anderson, Dennis 42,110 Anderson, Lawrence 54,80 Anderson Jean 28 Anderson, Martin 60 Anderson, Rita 28,30,74,75 Anderson, Susan 60,108 Anderson, Verne 28,101 Andrews, Wayne 9,54 Angoli, Louis 54,B0,81,83,110 Anthony, Pam 54,76 Anton, Sharon 58 Armitage, Charles Armstrong, Richard 42,90,100,114 Arvia, Frank 42,97,114 Avery, Richard 42,70 Bachrach, Ellyn 60,86 Baker, Richard 54 Balanow, Therese Baldridge, Eileen 60 Baldridge, Patricia 42,84 Baldridge, Ronald 54,92,110 Ballarini, Robert 42,110 Barkley, James 42,111 Barkman, Robert 42,98 Barrett, Thomas 42,100 Barriball, Raymond 60 Barrows, Richard 54 Barrows, Patricia 60,80,B3 Bartlett, James 54 Baser, Barry Beach, Richard 42,100 Beadleston, Richard 60 Beck, Justin 42,74,100 Beck, Susan 54,86,87,111 Becket, Barbara 60,B6,113 Beckman, Mary Ann 42,84,108,111,112 Beeler, Barbara 54,108 Beers, Kenneth 42,90,91,109,110,114 Belofsky, Alys 54,70,113 Bendle, John 42 Bengston, Thomas 60 Berg, Peter 28,54,90,107,109,114 Berg, Stephen 100,110 Bergman, Karen 54,86,87,113 Berkley, Michael 54,80,100 Beshore, Fred 8,54,90,91,92 Bielenin, Joann 54 Bieske, Claudia 54 Biittner, Dennis 65 Billings, Barbara 60,80,83 Binns, Terry 42 Blackard, Carl 54 Blacketer, Nancy 28,113 Blackman, Marian 42 Blake, Susan 60,86 Blei, Marilyn 60,69,74,86,1 13 Blue, Robert 54 Bodell, Ste hen 42,84 saaaa, Harlan ao,ao,aa,92,1oo Bogue, Carol 42,110,113 Bogue, Doris 54,110,113 Bo huis, Pamela 60,112,113 Bondhus, Jane 54,111 Bondhus, John 42 Bonnell, Mary 42,46,74,75,77,84,85 Borgarding, Millicent 60,86 Borgarding, Paul 54 Botts, Ronald 60,92,96 Bouquet, Charles 51,90,100 Bour, Michele 54,111 Broasch, Donald 60 Bradshaw, Julie 42,110,111 Brady, David 51,84,85,101 Brainard, Mariorie 60 Brazitis, Judith 60,86 Brennan, Peter 43 Bretz, Michael 43,98 Bretz Thomas 54,92,98 arayfaaia, Kathleen 43,76,108 Briley, Kent 60 Bringelson, Janet 29,69,113 Bringelson, John 54,96 Broughton, Philip 43,90,91,114 Brower, Raymond 43,90,91,94,95,100,1 14 Brown, Carl 60,96,110 Brown, John 60,109 Brown, Robert 54,80,83,109 ' Brown, Robert 54 Brubaker, John 54 Bruen, Nancy 54 138 INDEX Brunst, Cara 43,69 Brunst, Lois 54 Budgell, Terry 60 Buffalo, Joan 29,84,112,1l3 Bunger, Kaaren 60 Bunker, Patricia 29,35,69,76,77,106,107,109,1 13 Burdett, John 43,69,73,84,85,108,111 Burke, Virginia 51,111 Burns, Charlene 60,86 Burr, Stephen 54 Busch, Lawrence Buss, Kenneth 58,101 Busse, Bradley 54 Butler, Pamela 60,86 Byrnes, Carol 54,113 Cadieux, David 43 Cain, Meta 60,108 Calgoro, Sharon 43,84 Calvert, Janice 60,83 Cameron, James 43 Campbell, Pamela 60,69,80 Campbell, William Cannella, Sharon 60 Canning, John 43,73,76,80,83,109,111 Cantrell, David 51 Carlberg, William 43 Carleton, Edward 43 Carlstead, Chris 54 Carney, John 54 Carr, Jonathan 54,109 Carson, Nancy 60 Carter, Stephen 43,90,91,94,95,114 Case, Gerald 54,80,83 Casgrain, Catherine 43 Champlin, Carol 60,72,93 Chapin, Dean 60 Chew, Carol 43,74,76,B4,108,l 11 Clarke, Robert 54,96 Clausen, Alice 54 Clayton, Carmen 43,74,111 Cleminson, Lew 54,92,96 Cliver, Suzanne 60,86,108 Coffman, John 54,112 Cotran, David 3,43,90,91,98,99,100,114 Cokley, John 60,92,96 Cokley, Robert 29,31 Colbrese, Pat 60 Cole, Cothleen 54,108,111 Cole , Ch Colvert, Colvert, Conant, Lynne 54 Shelia 42,43,110 Conley, Margaret 55 Conley, Mary Ellen 29,84 Conley, Susan 60,113 Cooper, Keith 55,69,92,110 Cooper, William 43 Corbett, Howard 60,92 Corsello, Vincent 43 Cox, David 55,96 Cox, Joyce 55 arles 43,70,74,76,80,108,110 Collette 29,106,1 10, 111 Crabtree, Bruce 60,87,96 Craig, Susan 43,84,110,112 Craven, Carol 60,86 Crawford, Leslie 60,113 Creech, Suzanne 43,B4,l08 Crescenzi, Frank 43 Crews, Martha 55,86,87,111 Crocombe, Gwen 55,86,87 Cropinske, Cythia 55,86 Cuculic, Walter 43 Daily, Virginia 60,113 Dainton, Jerilyn 60,86 Davey, Mary 84 Davis, Diane 43,74,111 Davis, John 60,96 Davis, Nancy 58,86 Davis, William 55 Dayton, Janice 30,66,71,108 DeRocher, Patricia 55,86 DeRuntz, Leonard 60 DeSeife, Louis 60,87,100,108,109 DeYoung, Edward 58,97 Dee, Kathleen 60,110 Dee, Merrily 43,112 Degrolt, William 43 Dehl, Robert 100 Deller, Patricia 60,80,86,110,112,113 Deller, Susan 29,30,68,72,80,83,84,85,106, 107 Devine, Carol 43 DiLorenzo, Joseph 55,92,98,99,114 Diamond, Stephen 44,69,70,108 Dicks, Clayton 55,80,92 Didrickson, Edward 44,94,95,110,114 Dimock, June 61,81,113 Dimock, Paul 44,84,85 Dipalo, Lawrence 55 Dluzen, Terrence 55 Dolph, Anne 44,110 Donaldson, Lois 61,86 Dooley, Karen 44,70,108 Dooley, Thomas 44,90,114 Doran, Francis 44,97,114 Dorsey, Marianne 61,86 Dowding, Warren 44,90,91 ,98,99,1 14 Dowell, Michael 61,92,96 Downing, James 61 Dreisin, Robert 61 Drew, Penne 44,84 Drew, Robert 55,80 Dudding, Christine 55,76,86,108,110 Dudley, Alice 61,86,113 Dunning, Patricia 30 Dunnuck, Richard 61 Dupree, Carolyn 30,110 Durchslag, Ellen 44 Dusold, Lawrence 55 Duvauchelle, Paul 55 Dybas, Marcia 58,86,110,113 Eagan, Carole 55 Eberhardt, Lawrence Edler, James 44,90,91,100,110,114 Edler, Richard 44,74 Egner, Juanita 61,86,113 Egner, Marilyn 44,110 Egner, Suzanne 61,113 Ehrhardt, Linda 44,110 Eisaman, Richard 30,84 Elam, Maryann 44,108 Elliott, James 61 Engelhart, Ned 65,110 Engemann, Susan 44,84 Erickson, Sandra 55,86 Erwin, Lawrence 58 Estes, William 61,80,83,92,109 Evans, Margaret 44,84 Evers, Arnold 44 Evers, Joan 61,110 Evert, Caryl 61 Ewing, Paula 55,86,87 Eysenbach, Geoffrey 30,84,98,99,114 Fabricant, Louis 61 Falb, John 61,69,92 Farneti, Judith 84 Farneti, Linda 61,110 Faure, Camile 55,86,87 Faust, Dolores 61 Fields, Sharon 55,86,110 Filak, James 61,96,1O0 Filak, Ronald 44,94,95,114 Finder, Susan 44,68,70,72,108,109,111 Fingert, Norma 61 Fin ey, John 44,80 Fisher, Alan 8 Fisher, Kenneth 31 ,84,90,1 14 Fischer, George 55,92,96 Fischer, Marianne 55,74,76 Fisher, Sheryl 61 Flanagan, John 55,69,94,97,114 Flanders, Craig 61,92 Flint, Martha 44 Florig, Vivian 61 Folkers, Barbara 44,80 Fotte, Daniel 44, 80 Foote, Kathleen 55 Forster, Marie 61,113 Foster, John 44 Francis, Rosemary 65,B6,108 Franze, Eileen 55 Franze, Raymond 44,98,99,114 Fredericks, James 44 Fredette, Thomas 55,92,98 Fredrickson, Donald 31 Fredrickson, Rege 58 Fredrickson, Ronald 61 Fregeau, Penny 31,74,75 Friar, John 61,80 Friar, Judith 44,84,110 Friedlaender, William 44,110 Fryk, Linda 44,69,72,73,93 Fuller, Lee 55,76 Furler, Kenneth 55,92,96 Gaby, Bonnie 61,86 Gallagher, Betty 55,86,87,111 Gansauer, Jason 55,110 Gardner, Jerry Garrity, Daniel 61,92,98,99,100 Garrity, Michael 45,100 Garrity, Patrick 61,92,98,99,114 Gasbarra, Robert Gaudet, Denise 45,111 Geary Ronald 61,87,92 Geigel, James 61,110 Geigel, Mark 45,90,110,l14 Gentile, Vincent 45,90,98,114 Gerhardt, Robert 65,92 Gettler, Kathleen 31 Giannoni, Ted 55,80,92 Gibboney, Merle 45 Gibboney, Phyllis 61,110 Gibson, William 55 Gierling, Martin 55,92,10B Gierling, Carole 65 Gierman, Charles 61,96 Gifford, Jack 45,94,95,100,114 Gilbert, George 45 Gilbert, Laurie 45,111 Girard, David 55 Gitzendanner, Ronald 45,84,108 Givan, Beryl 61 Glaser, Geoffrey 100 Gleitsman, Joyce 45 Glickman, James 61,92 Gadman, Guy 28,31,73,94,95,114 Goodman, Lynn 61,111 Gordon, James 45 Gossett, Roger 45,84,98,99,114 Gossmann, Ernest 55 Gossmann, Judith 31 Gossmann, Sandy 61,86,113 Grabo, Linda 61,86 Grady, John 61,92 Grady, Winifred 61 Neumo Gray, Patrick 61,87 Green, David 61,92 Greenspan, Steven 61,110 Grigsby, Raymond 45 Gring, George 45,110 Gring, Mary Ellan 61 Groner, 65,92 Gulbransen, John 65 Gumaelius, Janet 61 Gumaelius, Judith 32,84,86,112 Gunness, Beverly 61,71,111,113 Gustafson, Linnea 6l,71,86,111 Haagensen, Karen 61,80 Haas, Beverly 45,74,84,85,112 Haddad, Nancy 61,86 Haddon, Richard 55 Hagge, Nancy 61,86 Hagman, Carol 55 Ha deman, Wendy 55 Haldewang, Anne 55 Hall, Linda 45 Hamilton, Marilyn 55 Hanke, Carol 62,69,86 Hanks, Karen 55,86 Hannagan, Judith 62 Hannagan, Patricia 32,70,76,77,110 Harder, Peter 55,96,110 Harms, Johanna 55,110,113 Horned, George 55 Harper, Nancy 55,110 Harris, Donald 62 Harris, John 55,84 Hart, Diane 65,86 , Hart, John 45,98,99,110,114 Harte, Charles 45,90,94,95,114 Hartford, Cheryl 62 Hauptmann, Lynne 45 Hayden, Nancy 9,45,111 Hayes, David 62 Hayes, Robert 84 Hazelwood, Neil 45 Heakin, John 58,92 Heald, Allen 58 Heath, James 62,87 Hecht, Robert 62 Heidenreich, Barbara 45,84 Heinemon, Arnold Heinz 32 Heller, Susan 62 Hellman, Virginia 29,32,70,71,73,80,83,84,112 Helm, Victoria 55,86 Hemenway, David 55,100,111 Hennis, Diane 62,86 Herfgcson, Barbara 32,35,68,69,74,75,106,l 11, Henricson, Susan 62 Henshaw, Robert 56 Hercules, Gary 56,110 Hering, Roger 56,109 Hettich, Michael 45,90,100 Hikade, Douglas 45 Hill, Carol 56,86,111 Hillmeyer, Bruce 45,94,95,100,110,114 Hoag, Linda 62,112 Hochberg, Peter 32,74,75 Hoekstra, Nanc 56,69,86,87 Hollenback, Wilqiam 45 Holly, James 62,80 Holm, Randall 45,74 Holtz, Richard 110 Hook, Bertha Hope, Mary 62 Horan, Margaret 62 Horn, William 56 Hornaday,.Susan 56 Hornstein, Beniamin 45 Hough, Norman, 45,80,83,97,1 14 Householder, James 33 Householder, Thomas 62 Howe, Joan 45,113 Howe, Paul 33 Howell, Catherine 46,108,113 Howell, Patricia 62,112,113 Hoy. Robert 65 Huber, Cathee 29,33,37,68,70,73,76,80,81,83, 84,85,107,109,1 12 Huber, Mariorie 46,69,73,74,84,85,111 Huber, Robert 100 Huebener, William 62 HuHmire, Jill 65 H tt ' J h 65 u mlre, o n Hukill, JeHery 33 Hunssinger, Karen 56 Hunstock, Dorthy 46 Hunstock, Mary 46,76,84,108,1 1 1 Hunter, Jacqueline 62 Hupe, Roger 46,110 Hurson Debby 56,76 Hurtt, 1'erence 62 Hurtt, Thomas 46 Hussar, Gary 65 Hyde, Mary Alice 86 Ingebresen, John 62,80 ln ander, Richard 46,73,109,111 Irwin, Richard 56 Iverson, Russell 62,80,83 Izzett, Richard 46,74,75 Jackson, Joann 62 Jackson, Susan 62,76 Jacobs, Kenneth 56 Jatte, Jeanne 46,111 Janson, Kenneth 46,80,81,83,109,110 INDEX Jarratt, Nancy 56,74,111 Jarratt, Susan 62,108,111,113 Jechort, Sherry 62,86 Jeneson, Lynn 56 Jessen, Marcia 56,108 1 1 1 MacMaster, Jane 47,70 Maga, Mager, David 47,94,95,101,1 14 John 47,1 10 Mall, Calvin 63,92 Johnso Johnso n, Carol 62,113 n, Clifford 62 Johnson, Earl 56,109,111 Johnson, Gary 62,87,109 Johnson, James 46 Johnson, Karen 46,111 Johnson, Kay 56 Johnson, Lynn 46,84 Johnson, Richard 56 Johnson, Robert 62,112 Johnson, Susan 46,74,75,113 Johnson, Terry 42,46,70,74,108,111 Johnson, Thomas 62,96 Jones, Cynthia 46,108,110 Jones, Judith 62 Jones, Robert 46,9O,98,110 Jones, Wayne 46,109,110 Josephson, Leigh 62,110,113 Jun , Robert 62,112 Kane, Robert 56 Kapecki, Susan 65,86 Kassela, Andrea 46 Kassela, Frank 62 Kassela, Kathleen 62 Kassela, Robert 58 Kavanaugh, Robert 46 Kay, Barbara 46,108,113 Keaton, Sherry 46,70,73,84,85,109,1 10 Kelley, Robert 46,111,114 Kennedy, Mary 33,69 Keown, Ronald 110,114 Kern, Edwin 33 Kern, Robert 56 Kiddoo, Bill 62 King, Gail 65 King, Judith 8,56,112 Kingsley, Gordon 34,97 Kirk, James 46,84,85,110 Klauk, Judith 46 Klein, James 62,69,108 Kleinman, John Klepac, Elaine 46,84 Kline, John 34,90,100,109,114 Knapp, Stephen 46 Knight, Carolyn 30,34 Koe lner, Klaus 34,108,111,1l4 Kolody, Ann 46 Kolody, Kathleen 62 Kolofer, Bonnie Lyn 62,86,113 Koons, Judith 62,70,86,113 Kopas, Bonnie 62 Kozlow, Virginia 46,8-1,112 Kraines, Judith 62,108,111 Krause, Bryant Krogh, David 56 Krueger, Richard 51,84,112 Krusche, Jeffery 62,80 Kruse, Bonnie 62 Kruse, Margaret Kuersten, Edward 46,90,114 Kummer, John 56,109 Kushner, Pam 56 Labrow, John N. Ladd, Donna 47 Lamb, Lamb, Beniamin 47,80,97,111,114 Susan M. 62,80 Lambert, Linda 56,108,110,113 Lane, Carol 56 Lane, Louise 62,70,113 Lange, Merice 47 Langhout, Richard 47 Larsen, David 34,100 Larsen, George 47,98 Larson, Harry 62 Larson, Marcie 62 Lawler, Joyce 62,86 Lawrence, David 56,111 Leader, Paul H. 62,92 Maika, James 92 Malmloff, Carol 47 Mangano, Lynann 56,72,93 Mann, Stephen Mappes, D. Chris 56,108 Marco, George 63,83 Marco, John 63,87 Marco, Peter 56,80 Marco, Philip 35,100 Marinucci, Arabella 56,86 Marschner, Richard 47 Marshall, Peggy 56 Marshall, Ronnie 47 Marwiclc, Linda 63,113 Mason, Carole 56 Masterson, Cheryl 56,86 Matten, Jeanne 47,84 Matter, Frank 35 Mauel, Pamela 63,70,73 Maurer, Elizabeth 56,86,87,108,115 Mavon, Judith 63,113 Mavorgeanes, Robert 56 May, George 56,74,75,76,84 May, Janet 35,113 McCartney, Kenneth 56 McClelland, James 56,83 McClelland, Anne 63,112 McClenahan, David 56,76,110,115 McClenahan, James 35,68,70,112,119 McConnell, Catherine 84,112 McCullough, Nancy 63,110,113 McGee, Robert 47,69,71,109,110 McGillivray, Charles 63,84,96 McGillivray, Virginia 28,35,37,68 McGurk, Arthur 47,101,114 Mclntyre, James 56,92 McKenzie, Pamela 47,113 McLaughlin, Jack 47 McMorris, Fred 47,80,90,94,95,100,114 McMurry, Sarah Lou 58,86,87 McPherson, Jon 35 McWalter, Carol 63,86 McWhorter, Carol 47 McWhorter, Robert 63 Mead, Lawrence Mech, Nancy 63,86 Meinheit, Edward 47 Menke, Russell 63,80 Menke, Sharon 63 Merchant, Keith 56 Messimer, Laurie 47,108 Messimer, Linda 56,86,87 Messinger, Sanna 47,83 Messinger, James 63,110 Metzler, Margaret 56,115 Meyers, James 57 Mikes, Frank 47 Miller, David 57,114 Miller, Dean 63 Miller, Gerry 47 Miller, Maryann 57,71,86,113 Millush, George 57,80,83,109 Miniscolco, Janet 76,108,110,111 Mix, Patricia 9,57,69,71,86,115 Mondschein, Karen 48,84,113 Monro, Cara Montgomery, Beverly 63,74,86,113 Montgomery, Shirley 57,112 Moody, Carol 48 Moore, Charles 36 Moore, Richard 57 Mor an, Carol 63,86,113 Morgan, Florence 48 Morgan, Linda 48 Morgan, Margaret 63,86,11O Morris, Thomas 65 Morton, Jack Mosner, Ralph 57 Leahy, William 47,90,100,110 Lee, David 63,110 Lenburg, Paul 47,88,110 Lewis, Cindy 56,84,110 Lillie, Sandra 63 Lincoln, Raymond 56 Lindberg, Carolyn 63,86 Lindberg, Kenneth 47,811,100 L' dsa Shar 63 in y, on Linnemann, Mary A. 63,86,110,112 Lites, Joann 63 Little, Patricia 63 87,93,113 Lloyd, William 47,97,110,114 Locke, April 34,72,77,74,75,76,118 Locke, Thomas 56 Loftus, James 65 Loftus, Philip Lohse, Yvonne 47 Long, Roger 63,92 Lucas, Mary Lou 47,80,81,83,84,108 Ludwig, Sharon A. 56,112 LumDD, Stephen Lund, Frederick 56,80,108 Luttrell, Stanley 63,87 Lutz, Howard Lutz, James 56,112 Lutz, Janet 47 Lutz Nancy 63 69 86 Mackenzie, Deficit! 56,68,71,72,73,80,83,84,97, Motuelle, Richard 36,90,98,99,114 Mueller, Karin 65 Muench, Gary 48,84,85 Munley, Nancy 48,116 Murphy, Margot 36,72,73,112 Murphy, Sarah 65 Musgrave, John 57,84 Nagel, Robert 57,76 Na oleon, Jacqualine 48,84 Neilen Donald 48 Nelsoni Alun 45,64 Nelson, Carole 57,80,B3 Nelson, Jane 48,71,110 Nelson Karen 36,84,88,109 Nelson: Nancy 48,84 Nelson, Marcia 84 nn, Joan 63 Neville, Ellen 57,86 Neville, Robert 63 Neville, William 36 Newman, Richard 57,108,115 Nicholas, Karen 36,74,75,84 Nicholas, Dennis 57 Nielander, Wayne 37 Nielsen, Lynda 57,86,113 Niemann, Judy 48,108 Nigbhtingale, David 63 No le, Tom 48,97,114 Nordbrack, Thomas 57,92,96 139 Norlander, Robert 57,92 Northrup, Barbara 48,108,110 Nylander, Lynn 3,63,86 O'Connor, Margaret 110,115 O'Connor, Thomas 37,69,70,90,100,114 Ohman, Timothy 63 Okleshen, Thomas 57,96 Oliver, Nicholas 57 Olson, Barbara 28,37,74,75,110 Olson, George 48,84,85,88,100,110 Olson, Leonard 57,80,109,110 Olson, Lynn 48 O'Neil, Linnea 63 Orne, Beatrice 48,84 Orear, Michele 57,83 Orne, Fred 57 O'Rourke, Gayle 48,111 Orourke, Timothy 63 Orth Carolyn 5 ,86,1l3 oskaiqnec, MQ? 48 Pallay Jahn 5 Pandoin, Anita 9,4a,7a,i 11 Panichi, William 57 Park, Lloyd 63 Pass, Richard 63 Pass, William 48,96 Patterson, Candyce 57,72,83,93,115 Patton, Donald 63 Paulsen, Richard 9,48 Paulson, Gerald 57 Pearson, Linda Lee 63,86 Perdue, Barbara 48,69,70,74,108,1 1 1 Perdue, Marilyn 63,80,111,113 Perkins, Thomas 63,92,96 Perrin, Donald 57,110 Persiani, Gabe 57,92 Persiani, Philip 57,92 Peters, Carole 48,112 Peterson, Barbara 63,110,113 Peterson, Bruce 48,110 Peterson, Rita 37 Peterson, Vincent 63 Petr, Otto 63 Petrusak, Tim 48,47,74,75,110 Petry, Kathleen 63,83,113 Phillips, Leslie 58 Piros, James 63,83,92 Platt, David 63 Podd, Christine 63,86,108,1 13 Poirot, Elizabeth 64,86 Polston, June 64,86,112 Porter, David 64 Potter, Cassie Power, Donald 57 Prager Sandra 64 Przybyla, Carole 57 Przybyla, John 34,37,94,95,1 12,114 Puskarich, Daniel 64 Puskarich, John 57,83 Putzbach, Joseph 57,84 Quan, Robert 57 Randolph, Robert 48,90,91,114 Rashkin, Robert 64,92,96 Raskin, Richard 57,100,111,115 Rassbach, John 48,84,90,114 Rawson, Marvina 64,86,112 Reader, Burt 65 Rector, Stephen 57,80 Redding, Nikki 57,86 Reed, Donald 37 Reed, Heather 48 Reed, Patrick 64 Reed, Thomas 57,92 Rees, Carol 57,86,87 Rehnquist, M. Leland 57,84,l15 Reichle, Mary Juanita 49,112 Renick, Jeffery 64 Renshaw, Sherri 57,112 Rettich, Sharon 49,84,112,116 Reynolds, Carol 49,112,113 Reynolds, George 38,69 Rice, Jeanne 49,84 Richards, Thomas 64,109 Riggs, Richard 64,87 Rigotti, Louise 64,69,76,86,108 Riordan, Mike 49,97,98,99,110,114 Roberts, Anita 49,108,1 11 Robinson, Mary 49,84,110 Roemer, Sandra 57 Roftee, Sue 64 Rogers, Glenn Roney, Linda 49,84,110 Root, Anne 49,72,83,84,85,113 Rosenstein, Margo 49,108 Rosenthal, Robert 57 Ross, Donna 64,86,108,115 Roulston, Georgia 64,86 Roulston, Terrie 49,84 Rowan, Tom 57 Royer, Daryl 57,92 Rubenstein, Carol 65,74,80 R ld C l umo , aro Rump August 49,90,114 Russell, Malcolm 57,69,73,80,97,108,109,114 Sanders, Donald 38 Sanderson, Robert 64,92 Sanderson, William 57,96 Sapp, Esward Satterblom, Dennis 38 Saunders, Kim 64,109 Sawyer, Christine 64,111,113 Sawyer, Clair 9,49,110 140 lNDEX Schaedel, Christa 57,111 Scheihing, Walter 8,49,94,95,100,1 14 Schermer, Dennis 49,100 Schmidt, Martin 38 Schmidt, Robert 49 Scholz, William 57 Schuhrke, Noreen 64 Schuldt, Claudette 64 Schultz, Dorothy 49,84 Schulz, Fred 49,90,10l,114 Schumacher, Robert 49 Schumacher, Roger 64 Schwarz, Robert 64,80 Schwenger, Bob 58,92 Scott, Martha 38 Scott, Norva 49,108,109,l 1 1 Scully, Edward 64 Severson, Paul 64 Shepard, Carter 58 Shepard, Mary 28,38,74,75,110 Shewell, Janis 58,74,76 Sheyda, Daniel 49,98,114 Shilling, Diane 58 Shoemaker, Thomas 9,58,97,108 Shufeldt, Barbara 64 Silberman, Leslie 58 Silberman, Lynn 58,86 Sidelmann, Ingrid 49,110 Simanek, Nancy 58,86 Simon, Susan 58 Simpson, Anne 58,70,108,115 Simpson, Sydney 49,69,70,108,111 Skinger, Donna 58,113 Slain, Douglas 49,73,112 Slater, Carole 64,112 Slover, Kathleen 58,86 Smart, John 49,101 Smith, Carlisle 64, 86 Smith, Carole Smith, Charles 9,64,109,110 Smith, David 39 Smith, Elaine 58,70,73,115 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Gail 9,49,71,108,111 Gloria 49 Gordon 49,84,98 Lindsay 64,86,108,115 Pamela 58,87 Patricia 49,108,111,112 Smith, Penny 49,84,85,112 Smith, Robert 65,92,96,110 Smith, Steven 50 Smith, Stephen Smoat, Christopher 50 Smoot Stephan 50,100,110 Snodg Less, Mary 50,84 Soehnholz, Henry 50 Solomon, Linda 58,86,112 Sone, Wayne 58 Sorak, Michael 100 Sorensen, Robert Spanos, Barbara 50,84 Spaulding, John 64,87 Speer, Sandra 50,109 Spelbring, Susan 50,84 Spence, Rebecca 64 Spiering, Beth 50,112 Spieth, William 64,69,92,96 Spiewak, Joseph 58 Spivak, Roger 90 Stackhouse, Pamela 50,108,111,113 Stankus, Phyllis 50,115,116 Staples, Marilyn 58 Stapley, Mary 65,86 Stecher, Sally 50,111 Steele, George 50,73,109,111 Stephens, Janice 50,108,112,115 Stern, Robert 50 Stevens, John 64 Stewart, Anne 86 Stewart, William 58 Stielow, Robert 58 Stigler, David 50,100,109 Stine, George 50,90,91,98,100,114 Stone, Gary 64,87 Stone, Joyce 39,8-1,85 Strader, William 50,108,110 Strom, Richard 9,39 Stromberg, John 64,110 Sullivan, John 58,92,96,100 Sumner, William 58 Sundstrom, Laurie 58 Sundstrom, Richard 50,115 Swanson, Russell 58 Swanson, Thomas 50,94,95,1 14 Sweeney, Patricia 5O,69,71,111.115 Swigart, Sally 50 Szabo, Karen 115 Szimakowski, Judith 64 Taccini, Maryann 58 Talbert, John 64,92 Talbott, Patricia 58 Tatgenhorst, Lynn 65 Taylor, Jack 39 Taylor, Samuel 50,42,68,71,73,97,114 Teater, Phyllis 50,74 Teeling, Nancy 58,113 Tegge aar, Fred 110 Templin, Cameron 50,84,108,112 Tenenbaum, Sue 58,69,86,108,111,115 Thoeming, Barbara 65,112 Thomas, Alan 64 Thomas, John 39,109 Thomas, Leroy, 64,87,100 Thompson, Eulamea 50 Thompson, Merle 58 Thompson, Norma 64 Thompson, William 9,39,66,84,98,109 Thompson, William 64,87 Thorsness, Janice 64,86 Tindall, Clare 110 Tippy, David Tiz, Nancy 50,74,110 Tomsheck, Charlene 58 Tretinyak, Susan 64,70 Triebel, Bruce 50,101,110 Tripp, Marilyn 50,72,80,81,83,93,110 Trusty, Hugh 50,84 Trusty, Hugh 50 Turkington, William 65 Turner, William 64,68,87,92 Twardowski, Ted 40 Twietmeyer, Richard 58 Ulinski, Priscilla 64,113 Utermark, Douglas 64,96 Utermark, Kathy 58 Utermark, Tricia 65,108 Van Cleave, Enid Van Nordstrand, Nancy 58,70 Veldhouse, Nancy 8,64,110,113 Vierling, Shelia 64,113 Villareal, Baldemar 58 Villareal, Elvia Vodvarka, Katherine 64 Wadman, Essie 51,111 Wadman, Norman 40,84 Wadman, Susan 64 Wagner, Sharon 58,65,86 Wagner, Susan 65 Wahl, Karen 65 Waldruff, Robert 58,96 Walker, Margaret 40,109,110,112,113 Wallace, Stuart 65 Walroth, John 65 Walsh, Bonnie 73 Ward, James 65,96 Warren, Julie 58 Warren, Susan 51 Washburn, Donald 65,96 Washburn, Frederick 51,69,97,114 Watkins, Jane 40,84,85,87,112 Watland, Charles 58 Watson, Arlene 65,86 Watson, James 51,97,98,1 14 Weiner, Eileen 65,112 Weisenberger, Gart 51,80 Weisfus, William 65 Weiss, Terry 58,80,83,1 10 Weller, Anita 58,86 Wells, Barbara 51,84 Wells, Thomas 51 Welshimer, John 65,92 Wertzler, Robert 65,92 West, Mary 58,86,111 West, Ruth 51,74,75 Westerman, John 51,84 Westort, Charlene 8,58 Whaley, Barbara 58 Whaley, Gary 65,80,92 Whaley, Robert 58,80,110 White, Douglas 58 White, Raeann 65,86 White, Robert 51,90,1 14 White, Robert 58,92,100 White, Thomas 65 Williams, Meredith 58,115 Willwert, Judith 51,108 Wilson, Andrea 51,84,108,113 Wilson, Marcia 51,84,110 Wilson, Richard 51,80,83,98,114 Wilson, Ruth 65,86 Winblad, Nancy 51,84 Winblad, Richard 51,90,98 Wingate, Diane 58,86,87,113 Winslow, Sharon 51,72,93 Wisdom, Paul 65 Wiswell, Sandra 51,43,68,73,74,84,108,1 Wolf, Alice 58,86,87,108,111,115 Wolf, Mary 72,86 Wood, L nda 51,112 Woods, Lucinda 51,84,108,110,l11 Wright, Arlene 40,68,71,72,77,76,84,112 Wright, Larry 58,80,81,92,98 Wurbs, Martin 51,98,99,114 Yaseen, Louis 58 Young, Susan 65 Yunker, Luella 58 Zatkalik, William 65 Zegelbone, Charles 51 Zellner, Virginia 65,113 Zeman, Jeitery 65,96 Zibell, William 65 Zimmerman, Carl 65,92 Zimmerman, Fred '8,51,97 Zisook, Richard 51 Zoll, Judith 65,72,86,93 1 SENIOR INFORMATION ALLEN, NANCY Thornton i,2,3, Honor Roll 2,3, Girls' Club i,2,3, awards I,2, offices 2, Girls' Glee Club I, Spanish Club 2,3, G.A.A. l,3. ANDERSON, JEAN Thornton i,2,3, Girls' Club I,2,3. ANDERSON, RITA Thornton i,2,3, Girls' Club I,2,3. ANDERSON, VERNE Bloom i,2,3, Latin Club I,2, Math Club I,2, BERG, PETER Thornton I,2,3, Honor Roll I, Audio visual I, Hall guard 2, German Club 3, Boys' Club I,2, Radio Club 3, Social Studies Club 3. BLACKETER, NANCY Thornton i,2,3, G.A.A. i,2,3, Grils' Club i,2,3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3. BRINGELSON, JANET Thornton I,2,3, G.A.A. I,2,3, German Club 2,3, Girls' Club i,2,3, awards I,2, Student Council representative i,2,3, Gym- nastic Club 3. BUFFALO, JOAN Old Mission, Kansas I, Rich 2,3, Choir i,2,3, Nurses Club i,2,3, office I, Pep Club i,2,3, Math Club I, Science Club I, French Club 3. BUNKER, PATRICIA Thornton I,2,3, Girls' Club i,2,3, offices I, chairmanship 3, awards i,2,3, G.A.A. i,2,3, Purple X 2,3, National Honor Society 3. COKLEY ROBERT Bloom I,2,3, Track I, Football l,3, Band I,2. COLVERT, COLLETTE Thornton i,2,3, National Honor Society 3, French Club 2,3, Honor Roll i,2,3, Girls' Club I,2,3. CONLEY, MARY ELLEN Academy of Our Lady I,2, Saint Louis 3, Latin Club I, Honor Roll I,2, Glee Club I, Science Club 2, Second place State Sci- ence Fair, School paper 3. DAYTON, JANICE Bremen I,2, East High School, Iowa, 3, Girls' Club I,2, Chorus I, G.A.A. I,2, Student Council 3, Red Cross 3. DELLER, SUSAN King Ferry Central School, New York, i,2,3, National Honor Society 3, Readeids Digest Award 2, Student Council Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Student Council representative I, Yearbook i,2,3, Swimming ,Club I, Bowling Club I, Sophomore class vice-president, Math Club 2,3, olticer 2,3, Cheerleading 2,3, News Club, Chorus i,2,3, Band i,2,3, Balfour Award 3. DUNNING, PATRICIA Bloom I,2,3. DUPREE, SUE Jacksonville High School, Arkansas, I,2, Bloom 3, Honor Roll i,2,3, Pep Club I,2, Beta Club I,2, Library Club I,2, Cheer- leading 2, F.H.A. I. EBERHARDT LAWRENCE Thornton I,2,3. EISAMAN, RICHARD Bloom i,2,3, Choir i,2,3, Bowling Club I,2, Sophomore class Board. EYSENBACH, GEOFFREY Bloom i,2,3, Photo Club I,2, Wrestling l,3, Spanish Club l,3. FISHER, KENNETH Thornton, Colorado, I,2, Bloom 3, Key Club I, Basketball I, Track I, Chorus I, Spanish Club l,3. FREDRICKSON, DONALD Bloom i,2,3, Proiection Staff 3, Spanish Club 2. FREGEAU, PENNY Fenger I, Bloom i,2,3, G.A.A. i,2,3, Hallguard I, Syncronized Swim Club 2,3, Latin Club 2, Library Club I,2, Swim Team i,2,3, Pep Club I,2,3. GETTLER, KATHLEEN Thornton i,2,3, Pep Club 3. GODMAN, GUY Thornton I,2,3, Key Club i,2,3, Student Council Board I,2, Basketball I,2,3. GOSSMAN, JUDITH Bloom i,2,3, Librarian 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3. GUMAELIUS, JUDITH Hirsh i,2,3, G.A.A. i,2,3, Glee Club I,2, Clean-up campaign 3, Yearbook 3. HANNAGAN, PATRICIA Thornton i,2,3, Honor Roll, Girls' Club i,2,3, officer, awards I,2, Footlighters. HEINEMAN, ARNOLD Bloom I,2,3. HEINZ, EDWARD Bloom I,2,3. HELLMAN, VIRGINIA Bloom i,2,3, Honor Roll l,3, Latin Club I,2, G.A.A. I,2, Con- cert Band i,2,3, Concert Orchestra I,2, Future Nurses 3, Newspaper 2, Pep Band i,2,3, Student Council 3, U.N. Club 3. HENRICSON, BARBARA Thornton i,2,3, National Honor Society 3, Honor Roll i,2,3, Girls' Club i,2,3, ottices I,2, chairmanship 3, awards i,2,3, G.A.A. i,2,3, French Club 2,3, Student Council 3, Glee Club I, Pep Club 3. HOCHBERG, PETER Bloom i,2,3, Track I,2, Concert Band I, German Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Boys' Chorus 3. HOUSEHOLDER, JAMES Leo I,2, Bloom 3, Cross-country 2, Basketball I, Baseball 3, Glee Club 2. HOWE, PAUL Thornton I,2,3. HUBER, CATHEE Bloom i,2,3, Honor Roll i,2,3, Concert Band i,2,3, Pep Band i,2,3, Concert Orchestra i,2,3, Latin Club I,2, G.A.A. 2,3, Newspaper 2, Pep Club i,2,3, Girls' League i,2,3, Junior class board, Junior Academy of Science 3, First award State Sci- ence Fair 3, U.N. Club 3. KENNEDY, MARY Saint Louis Academy i,2,3, Honor Roll 2, Student Council I, Chairman of sophomore dance 2, Class Secretary 2, News- paper i,2,3, School Play 2, French Club 2, Science Club 2, Latin Club I, Drama Club 2. KERN, EDWIN Thornton i,2,3, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Letterman's 141 Club, Boys' Club, Student Council I. KINGSLEY, GORDAN Magnolis, W. Virginia, 2, Bloom I,3, Football. KLINE, JOHN Thornton I,2,3, German Club. KNIGHT, CAROLYN Thornton I,2,3, Student Council 2, Red Cross I, G.A.A. l,2, Pep Club 3, French Club I,2, Girls' Club I,2,3, Glee Club I. KOELLNER, KLAUS Exchange Student, Germany. LARSEN, DAVID Bloom I,2,3, Radio Club l,2. LOCKE, APRIL Thornton I,2,3, G.A.A. I,2,3, Pep Club 3, French Club 2,3. MARCO, PHILIP Bloom I,2,3, Football I, Basketball I. MATTER, FRANK C.V.S. I,2,3, Football 3, Wrestling. MAY, JANET Thornton I,2,3, G.A.A. I,2,3, History Club 3, Girls' Club I,2,3, Pep Club 3, Glee Club. MCCLENAHAN, JAMES Bloom I,2,3, Music groups I,2,3, Latin Club 3. MCGILLIVRAY, VIRGINIA Bloom I,2,3, Honor Roll 3, Latin Club l,2, G.A.A. I,2,3, F.T.A. 3, Freshman Class Board, Girls' League representative 2,3, Drama Club 3, U.N. Club 3, Blu-Fins 2,3, Pep Club I,2,3, Music groups l,2. McPHERSON, JON University ot Chicago Lake School 3, Bloom l,2. MOORE, CHARLES Bloom l,2,3. MOTUELLE, RICHARD Bloom I,2,3, Wrestling 2,3, Student Council I,2. MURPHY, MARGOT Fenger l,2, Bloom 2,3, G.A.A. I,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Honor Roll I,2,3, Student Council 2, Pep Club 3. NELSON, KAREN Bloom I,2,3, National Honor Society 3, Honor Roll I,2,3, Latin Club l,2, G.A.A. 3, Math Club 2,3, Girls' League representa- tive 3, Pep Club 2,3. NEVILLE, WILLIAM Bloom I,2,3, Radio Club l,2. NICHOLAS, KAREN Bloom I,2,3, Honor Roll I, Tower Stal? 2,3, Latin Club l,2, Drama Club 2,3, Prom Committee 3, Girls' League representa- tive I,2,3, Pep Club I,2,3, Singing groups I,2,3, G.A.A. I,2,3. NIELANDER, WAYNE Bremen I,2,3, Football 2,3. O'CONNOR, THOMAS Mendle I,2,3, Class representative I,2,3, Basketball I. OLSON, BARBARA Bloom I,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, F.T.A. 3, Girls' League repre- sentative 2, Drama Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3, Pep Club 2,3. PETERSON, RITA Bloom I,2,3, Class Board Alternate 2, French Club 3, Drama Club l,2, U.N. Club l,2, G.A.A. l,2,3. 142 PRZYBYLA, JOHN Bremen, I,2,3, Basketball I,2,3, Track 2, Science Club, Let- terman's Club 3, Foreign Language Club. REED, DONALD Thornton I,2,3, Boys' Club I, Latin Club 2,3. REYNOLDS, GEORGE Bloom l,2,3. SANDERS, DONALD Bloom I,2,3, Student Election Official I,2,3. SAPP, EDWARD Mohawk Central School, New York, I,2,3, National Honor Society 3, Wrestling l,2, Baseball l,2, Hi-Y 2,3, Athletic Club 3. SATTERBLOM, DENNIS Thornton I,2,3, Hallguard 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Proiection Squad 2,3, Speech Contest 2. SCHMIDT, MARTIN John Adams, Indiana, I,2,3, Glee Club, Junior lzaak Waltons. SCOTT, MARTHA Thornton I,2,3, G.A.A., Girls' Club. SHEPARD, MARY Bloom I,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Swim Team 3, Blu-Fins 2,3, Girl League representative I, Drama Club 2, G.A.A. I,2,3, Singing groups I,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3. SMITH, DAVID Evanston I,2,3, Basketball I. SPIVAK, ROGER STONE, JOYCE Bloom I,2,3, Chorus I,2,3, Latin Club 2,3, G.A.A. I,2,3, Drama Club I, Math Club 2, F.T.A. I. STROM, RICHARD Bloom l,2,3. TAYLOR, JACK Saint John, Michigan, I,2,3, Track I, Football I, Student Council I,3, Newspaper 3. THOMAS, JOHN Bloom I,2,3, Honor Roll l,2,3. THOMPSON, WILLIAM Bloom I,2,3. WADMAN, NORMAN Thornton I,2,3, Hallguard 2, Choir I,2,3, Proiection Squad I,2,3, Latin Club 2, German Club 3. WALKER, MARGARET Thornton I,2,3, Girls' Club I,2,3, ottices I,2,3, awards I,2,3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Medical Arts Club l,2. WATKINS, ROBERTA Bloom I,2,3, Spanish Club I,2,3, Chess Club 2, G.A.A. I,2,3, Sophomore Class Board, Future Nurses 3, Band l,2, Chorus I. WRIGHT, ARLENE Bloom I,2,3, National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Latin Club I,2,3, Pep Club I,2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, Chorus 2,3, Freshman Class'Board, F.T.A. I, Student Council 3, Math Club 2,3. 3 , 1 2 . f ,f ' ,f v W 2' f , , 4 , QU -V ' ,fi w if- , M 'Ei as ' K. ? HW Qi' .Q , f 5 I 9 Q M - M , 1 6 93 6 Q g 'fu' C.5L :' Wk 'I .f?75'5'T V'm :- W Q 'gx,3?,5l , ,i l yy ,fm ,T r ls., fM.mQM AKKLL I f .. K wk QF ,V ',-' ' L s'fXf g 3 ---if . A 3' gy W., yvx., ff ,N-W' 6,3 Q .15-mzri-2, , M 53 va, ? 5 5 23 5 5 2? Q 3 P E Z s 5 a 2 3 5 G 52 X 8 sl fx a fx E, 5 S N xg:-Sl . . 1 -I lxr.-.ii X R? , A .. , V fl 1' V-a v 4 '. 5..vf fc ' X 52, . 6 V I Q5 ' ' T 'L .2 J MW ' W Na Xofffjb + Wx W af , M Q JMB!! A 4 Wg , 'QIO fy . V My I 1 Q , -u ,g' f7 -5gT 'Ti ?fl f Q - 1-' OL 'UM 05931.46 4 40?- : ' JXL LW Q E , ' t ,Q ., ' ' ' ', 3 ' V ' ':f'.i' . K H U V ' ' V f A. of 15 - , W M? W W' M zff5Q WM ' 1' , 4 4 H w wv-'f W f 0 A I A ,f I pm ,L . ,,Mg,f, . ,Q ,, m Ag . 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