Hales Franciscan High School - Spartan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1966 volume:

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A ' H - ' ' ' '- -- - x-f--'---- .- H- ':-f -- J fi 457' fi- ,.1-53.0,F'ff?1 .nh:'?3,!if, -iffqg-3'.1 if J' '1'l 5EQL 'Vw aim' -f!fmfa!.1r :L+ w5.-ly H., iw, Q-A 1' -V,,v,s ,A 11 ,Q -. ,. N 3, -- I., 'fr ,T4: ,N,z' A mlgi, .m3.-'5E'L1- uw- A x- J .rm ,V if - nf A T , - i L 35. We W '- W- L,1..'f- - , ,, 1 A ,A .-1- .- .. M F' ' --5.141 f' ' ffm: z' :V rg, rm, . -f nzffzw -,jf 'Y- i '-'f 1 1 . g . . .- - g . A ,I '- -vs., -N .- ,. I 'Q A 1 ,-if :L4.'.,i 9- ' I A , VQ' ,Q 1 f ! 1,v L ' 1 1 I '. 'f J .-4 1 '11 11, . ZP Qin, -f 5- . , F 1'-1, ik 456 '3 i lf '45 .na 'P T'.-fvi 'ff ,QP ,,, I-M, , ,.,,.. N , . ' r f ' .- 1 1- I ,Q A Y A M' + -I- -,Q AV . I , 5-X gjgg, ,, ', 1 X , N ,r-. Vilgnl- 3-..,f,,... ' W Jr- .I 1 'Jr 'nfl WY? 4- :Z-. Q' V X P . 'L . ' E 1--rv I' ,T F 'w12'1', ' zz- -, . L. V- . ,T -:gba - Z 5 I - . I' A V? 'ul Q - - wt L 7---'L :A W,giDQ,'ff , - if I -V 1 11 '1 It V. A N515 yi' . d iv 4 A :wx Ii, gr g .17 'H . HALE FRA CI CA L 5 Q- 3,9315 31' if . G: 'E gm min? gg, Q 'Q ggngff 1 5, A X r 'V X, -1 I A . Aid , 4'1vlc4 gg L p ms Chicago, Illinois K. LLW' W y ifi H f' 35:3 E515 'fiiizii MLQQM ' I Z 'igl ffflibismwhg 5 ,, L V ' F ll ',q KXEX ZZ z NNNN K ? V If if A ,M 4 I V E A F :-2 5 1' ' I .W I , v VIH .- buu ., ., ' f . ul- ACADE IC Entrance examinations were given throughout the academic year for applicants from grammar schools all over the city of Chicago. Many students travelled great distances to attend Hales. The entrance examination consisted of a battery of tests measuring the student and his capability com- pared to others taking the same test. On analysis of his results, a student was then accepted without ques- tion, accepted conditionally to summer school or simply rejected because of poor performance on a comparative basis. 2 The First Days . . . . . for some were new, they were green and uninformed. For some it was the return after the Hrst year-oh, so difiicult a year. Others, like the newest senior, looked forward from the aims of three earlier years. And so, the doors swang open to revitalize the quieted halls from such a long summer, the 1965-66 academic year began! The path to leadership began as we stepped through these halls to find behind each door a vast resource of learnable material to enlighten us, stimulate us, develop us. Had we the opportunity to peer through the windows of each door, we would have found a devoted leader guiding his class to higher academic achievements. This man, the man behind each door, enabled us to gain from his versatile knowledge and experiences a standard which we shall set for the world. Past the door and in the class we were sometimes duped by the instructed material we were to have read. Here we sat engulfed by the meaningfulness of each statement our instructor made and often encouraged as we answered an inquisitive question. Yes, it was down these halls, inside the doors, where our minds were guided toward leadership with an intellectual approach in a well disciplined manner. After the demolition of St. Xavier College and Academy, the site at Forty- Y '-K l ninth and Cottage Grove took on a new look. An upsurge of construction began and, as an end result, Hales Franciscan High School stood proudly awaiting its opening enrollment of approximately 290 students. The finished school was the con- quest of almost ten years of discussion, planning, and building. Q The new school received the incoming students. Almost all were from Corpus Christi High School which closed down completely. The new Freshman class was the Hrst influence on Hales Franciscan insofar as this class, our first graduating class, would be the actual tradition builders of the school. H With the passing of time the new look of Hales gave into tradition. Each year an increasing number of students enrolled to help the tradition-pacing class of 1966, the Hrst graduating class of all-Hales students. Along with the increased number of students a more diversified course of study was oliered and additional faculty members were added to cope with the continued growth. Now we look back at the joint efforts of the Sacred Heart Province of Franciscan Fathers and the Archdiocese of Chicago to review the impact of their educational ideal. We look back and End an everlasting impression of academic and spiritual growth found in each graduating student. This impression has been carried into the personal lives of the graduates at home, on the job, in the community, and in the world. it we .al ,L st, H- it in is Fr. Melchior Toczek explained to us the use of percentages in chemical mixtures. With the continued development of the scientific fields of today and the advances resulting from in- dustrial and governmental pressures, Hales placed an important emphasis on the scientific courses available to us. Both general science for the freshman and biology for the sophomore were required courses of study. As we became more sophisticated and more prepared, we could choose to continue our study in science by taking chemistry or physics-possibly both. Mr. Pliska taught us the general principles of science when we were freshmen. Fr. Terry enlightened us of his advanced knowledge in dissecting a rodent. Fr. Melchior has yet to forget our breaking his self-made solar battery. And, when we had him in chemistry the next year, our cook-book reciped experiments rarely met expectations. Mr. David Pliska returned the results of one of our first general science examinations. -- fs- sa CIE CE Willie Evans and Bruce Bradley were highly encouraged by Fr. Terry Niebrugge to com- plete their experiment in the dissection of a rat. Many of us had the traditional problem of biology before Lunch. Biology is a branch of knowledge that deals with living organisms and life processes. Our studies of biology enabled us to observe the fundamental basis of being-life itself. From the smallest form of life, the amoeba, to the most complexed form of mammal we observed its life process. Chemistry' enabled us to break- down these living organisms into structure, composition, and properties of elementary liquid, solid, and gaseous substances. Biology and chemistry together with physics, a study dealing with the phenomena of inanimate matter and motion, constituted the advanced courses of science available to us as students at Hales. i' DU TRIAL ART -Mechanics Many would say that boys, in general, are mechanically in- clined. Apparently we areg most of us njust want to know what makes that clock tick?', Under Fr. Joseph Hemmer's direction, Hales provided those of us students interested in auto-mechanics a number of courses which orientated us adequately to fulfill re- quirements in securing a mechanical job. Auto-mechanics has been continuously popular with the majority of us. With the increasing amount of tools and equipment which we have to work with, we found jobs more complete and more readily ac- complished. 6 It was a common site to see many of the industrial arts students working around the school. Fr. Melchior continuously aided students in teaching them how to run the different implements. '-mi hc, 4 . i fn, -EE? .a..- IHIQ - 1-was ,qu 1 Y-sewn rg ,Q V ,ff , , . ff ' uf 4- tra LT , .EV an .' f- 2721 , rf: A -- .4 Q, ,X ..f,1-P, ,e. ff. , . . . 'lqtiifvi' ' Ml' Wiliif , 3 arf. 5? wr It was also a common site to see Fr. Melchior working in the yard. And when a problem with the tractor would occur, he would immediately investigate. Observing industrial arts students paid heed to his tips. 'Qu . ,Q . Lil? , in-,si 4 5 Q., A K , -. -' lv- I ' I :- i' -if' A .V 15353, WK ,AA At N 5? ,W ,-. ' it ' i., Mant - A t spf i 1 . 'K i r' s f ,1- .av 4 Y ,- M X ,n vt ' 225 Q, ll. ws ,. , Wa, A, X if r ,Am-Hitt 4 6 .ffl ' MN' , r , T l P . 1. at i ' ' . X 1 H. - 3 mf' .3352 1 1 , h ,. 1? - , 'Q - 'Wil-. .1 ft. 75 ,-qi? I Sherman Booker, Oscar Young KSTANDINGQ and Al Cook, Ed Smith, and Tom Tetters liked to keep up on the latest in the sport's world during free time. refer' e ' . 1 if ' 25, V, , Q manual Q. ,, -t V, Wg? L Y lilly 3 it VE., V :.:Esg:.: 1 5 1 its M512 Y tl, Fr. Werner seemed to enjoy the meticulous chore of entering new additions to Hales' library. .. . W ' .,,i .L if ,A Assignments that called for joint effort were easily worked out in the library's spacious atmosphere. QUR LIBRARY -Hales Growing Concern Like all other areas of Hales, facilities, our library had to grow too. This past school year we saw many new volumes added and more up-dating on the filing system. Mr. Geer, for example, prodded his English classes to make better use of the library and tried to introduce them to college-level reading. Fr. Werner, our librarian, worked tirelessly to keep records straight, chased down delinquent borrowers, and purchased what he thought would be most benehcial to our assets. Hales' library has something for everyone-from L'Popular Mechanics to Plato, from the Sport's Al- manac to Encyclopedia Britannica. Students, like Earnest Boyd, found the library the perfect place to tackle an assigned pocketbook. if i ,Qu 1 Y p i, it in zulligu -T W i ifszfggifzsiz , c fs. 13 Q 9 Hifi' Big, ol' Punnel Gray stripped down for action! -,, me it ' f.55: it rm Wm lt? Q H H QQ? i we-'ees' ,rw swim :wfemwff ll i H l I r ii V, Fr. Vernard put the hnishing touches to Kommerstadt as he applied plastic glue to hold a street light. The city has been completely electrified. The F athersl Homework . . While we hopped on the bus and made our way home, the Fathers often continued projects that related to class work. One such project was the con- struction of an authentic German village. After three months of shopping for authentic models with the aid of Fr. Robert, Fr. Venard Kommer completed the initial phases of what he aflnection- ately called Kommerstadt.', Encouraged by the success of the main city, Fr. Venard has been expanding L'Kommer- Stadt with the new suburb of Kohls- dorf , named after Fr. Robert Kohl. The new suburb will feature a castle, park, lake, airport, and hospital. The purpose of his visual aid is to help students with conversational German. Three or four students gather around this city and begin to talk. It's as simple as that. Every item on the display board comes up in regular German lessons. Kommerstadt in detail DI CIPLI i T Besides academic discipline, Hales recognizes the 'l need to train our whole character. Those of us who came from public schools notice this immediately. We're constantly trained to look to personal details: being on time, having the right dress, fulfilling assignments, and doing the right thing at the right time. This year a committee was formed under the chair- manship of Fr. Terry, our disciplinarian. New laws and disciplinary procedures were drawn up and Satur- day detention began to hurt offenders! Excuses, excuses! Fr. Titus parriecl numerous arguments on why the bus was late -. t, ,, , t W .. t, ,ith if .- v'ernvvP1ft:2r'?PLr--,tiara E125 2 1 1 - 1-fQl'eft1! fr' ' If nothing else, detention hour forced some of us to get that long over-due home- work finished. Saturday detention was worst of all. Two or more hours certainly cut a freeday to nothing! H B s wi' ei ll., 5 f ,t R ...h- -x , . - , 5 Nik. tw A tough bunch of men ready for action went out to show other Chicago high schools we were not just another new team. We went out with the intention of showing them we were winners. This was our first year of Catholic League play. The result: We won our pre-season games and took one league game -very commendable for a first year team. We had made our first hurdle to success. Nearly every opposing team commented on the spunk of the Spartans. HALES OPPONENTS 37 6 Walther Lutheran 14 0 DePaul 16 56 Mt. Carmel 14 48 St. Rita 20 18 St. Lawrence 14 30 Mendel O 40 Leo 0 26 Brother Rice .45 iff lx 'ill' 7 94 5.15, L yu I , . . :zur kts Coach Lyne kept a watchful eye on techniques of punting. Half of the fun of thc games was getting there. Scrappy scrimmages toughened our men for the hard season to come. We backed our Spartans all the way-win or lose. FO0TBALL-- A Promising Season b vi F' 4.,i IP . -, 6 i lg., Q Tension was always there . . . Don McCarthy slipped around end in the Mt. Carmel games. uarterback Hardwick cut in for extra yardage. Q4 . . . and worry . . . in defeat ,af . . . or victory. iam it vu a?iggfl.. '..u.. .. Fr. Barry was master of ceremonies of our second annual sports awards night On our fall sports awards night the football, track, and cross- country teams were given recognition for their accomplishments. The track team received the awards they had won during the season in addition to the ones to be received for their accumulated progress. Ron Alson, who played offensive tackle, received the team's 'GMost Valuable Player award. A very important man in the Chicago Bear organization, defensive halfback Roosevelt Taylor, was on hand to present him with the trophy that will bear his name in the trophy case. I4 1 AWARD IGHT Rosie Taylor narrated some of his experiences in his climb to the top. ,.-1 'xL AX K -A Greg McDowell was one of the many athletes who ceived his letter from Fr. Arthur, athletic director. Ron Alston posed with pride as he received his awards from Mr, Taylor and-Coach Lyne 15 Fr. Phil directed his newly formed glee club at the Christmas concert Close harmony . . . GLEE CLUB Another First Something from nothing. From no band last year, we were amazed at the results of Fr. Phil's perseverance. He worked hard with us all summer and it surely payed off. We had our debut on December 19, and per- formed very well. Our spring concert pleased our guests even more than the Hrst. Both band and glee club have come a long way in one year. We will continue to strive. We want to be the best. P .y :- . . . again in the spring. AND BA for the Spartans E i h 79 is ' F I P 1. lux- ,E xg' -, --ll -.,.,,,g .T 'y 0 xii i, .5 'ffl 'Az' . A fl' i 4 ii 2 f' '1 Nervous, but confidem, we followed Fr. PhiI's directions closely. ' I N HR It wt., 5 ' MTW nigh f Mr. Geer entertained us with Christmas folk music on the occasion of our first concert. NTI-IE PIECE '9 A Seering Drama of Deep Love . Once more our Spartan Players scored high in realistic drama. This year the Players presented The Piecesn, a shocking story about the damning effects of race hatred on contemporary lives. It took a penetrating look at racial bigotry from the viewpoint of two families: the children, the teenagers, and the parents. The original three act tragedy was written and directed by our own Fr. Barry. After The Pieces premiered at Hales, the Spartan Play- ers took the play on a ten day tour through the North: New Prague, Northheld, and St. Paul in Minnesotag Ashland, Wisconsing and then south to Eflingham, Illinois. After this whirlwind tour, the Players staged a Final public performance May 7 at the Civic Theatre in downtown Chicago. Audiences everywhere were deeply moved by the authen- ticity of the acting and the tense realism of the play's con- troversial theme. They urged the Spartan Players to tour the country to give everyone a chance to see it. and Violent Hatred l From the Long Hours of Auditioning . . Q- w 1 7 1, m fi Y af 1 M. to the Strain of the Tour Riding . . . Unloading Loading . . . 20 H 2 H ff V. gg M THE PLAYERS This is the seventh year that the SPARTAN PLAYERS are touring since their founding in 1958 when they produced a challenging three-hour production of Shakespeare's Hamlet. Since 1958 the Players have produced and toured with.Amahl and the Night Visitors, Rebel Without a Cause, The Desperate Hours, Hands Across the Barrier Ian original by the founder-directorl, and Raisin in the Sun. Last year the group did another production of Hamlet which received such wide recognition that many requests for performances could not be satisfied. ln addition to their home performances and appearances at other locations in the midwest, the Players have been featured at McC-ormick Place and the Civic Theatre in Chicago and at Minnesota University. Emerging from the heart of Chicago's southside, the HSPARTAN PLAYERS are still being coached and directed by Father Barry, The primary aim of the group is to foster good, wholesome drama as a means of entertainment and cultural achievement. Each work is selected only after long and very deliberate consideration of its value in reference both to the potential audience and to the mem- bers ot the cast, No workis selected for presentation unless it of- fers a superior challenge to the young participants and to the director. All the male members of the SPARTAN PLAYERS are high school students of Hales Franciscan. Generally no student is used in more than one production so that more students have an opportunity to partake of this unique experience- No member of the cast of The Pieces has ever participated in any dramatic production. Selec- tion of cast members is made on the basis of interest, character, and particularly on a spirit of eager cooperation and willingness to work at an artistic creation. A Girls for the cast are chosen from various high schools. This year they come from St. Thomas the Apostle, from Sacred Heart and from Southshore High School. Only Debbie Buckhalter lMrs. Al Smithl has appeared with the Spartan Players before. iCharacters in Order of Speakingl Tony lProloguel ..,........................ ............................. Jerry lProloguel ..... . Joey Green ............. Tony Green ......... Alice Mitchell ...... Jerry Jordan ....... Karen .............. Mr. Jordan ....... Mrs. Jordan ........ Harvey Jordon ....... Mrs. Green ................ Mr. Green .................... Fr. Stephen Coleman ........ ........... R ONAI-D MORRIS Willie ........................... Jonesy ....................... Butch ...... Angel ........ Jo-Jo ............. Court Clerk ............................. -------- Judge ........................................... ------ s Walton lprosecuting attorneyl ...... ,........ F R. BARRY SCHNEIDER Stewart idefense attorneyl .................... HOWARD FORTENBERRY Police, court officers, club members .................-.... CHARLES SMITH, MARCUS AHMED, ALTON Sl lEl.VlN, MICHAEL YOUNG, KENNETH PARKS, STEPHANIE EAST, WENDY GUNN, BERNITTA GRIFFIN, DARYL JACKSON PROLOGUE ACT ONE: Scene I Scene 2 Scene 3 Scene 4 Scene 5 ' ' TEN MINUTE INTERMISSION ' ' ACT TWO: The Courtroom lmonths laterl ACT THREE: The Green Home imonths laterl EPILOGUE CAST ERROL HICKS CHARLES MCBRIDE JAMES BENSON OSCAR YOUNG DIANE STRICKLAND ARTHUR GRAHAM DEBORAH CONYERS RON ALSTON MARSHA BYNUM CHARLES HENDERSON DEBBIE BUCKHALTER HENRY BRAGGS . MATTHEW NEWSON JULIUS ALEXANDER JAMES PERSON LEROY KENNEDY NATHAN TINDALL MARVIN PORTER . BOOKER GALLOWAY SCENES The Jordan Home latter schooli The Green Home ilater the some dayl A Street lafter the game that nightl The Club latter the game that nightl The Club isome weeks laterl Reproduction A Few Moments To Relax and Learn . Ron Alston got a chance to show ofT his newest dance stcps at 1 soc1'1l lor the Spartan Players in Ashland, Wisconsin. of the Effingham, Illinois program ' :T H J 'ET fn 'i 'TV ' J The cast had the opportunity to visit 21 sperm producing plant at New Prague, Minnesota. t t u- We Thank You, Archbishop . The archbishop's coming was a vivid sign of the archdiocese's interest in a growing school. He enjoyed the play thoroughly. Every part had great meaning to him since he lived in the South before coming to Chicago. No doubt he derived even more encouragement from The Pieces in his Fight for Negro-White alliance. -1:1-fi-T L L The Spartan News Fr. Barry gave Lerroy Kennedy a few pointers on makeup. and Yearbook This was the year for news-the football teams, the band, educational television and a host of other Uhrstsl' for Hales. The Spartan News, under the direction of Fr. Barry, kept the students well-informed each week. The weekly paper also provided an opportunity for us to express our opinion on controversial matters of the school. It was important to compare our opinions with those of another. The Spartan was in its first year under student labor. Under Fr. Mertinls supervision, we set out to make it a success. Over half the pictures in the book were taken by students. Staff mem- bers did most of the writing. It was an introduction to the hard job of a reporter. Er F235 e.. xi Julius Hannon and Harold Barnett sweated over titles for the weekly Spartan News. Clyde Tucker, Tom Roper and Mr. -jurgens worked on picture layout for the senior section ofthe Spartan. 1-rx I v '--gEfTx: V .lu ,J Fr. Angus delivered the initial talk forthe 1966 Retreat. 1' Part of the rctreafs success was planning what the students themselves wanted to hear and discuss. 24 THE ANNUAL - Time Nat Tindall took out a few moments for spiritual reading in the seminary garden. RETREAT To Probe Our Souls We set aside a day to give us a chance to forget our worries of everyday life and think of our destiny, our voca- tion. This year's retreat was rather unusual in its setting. Fr. Angus arranged to get us out of the noisy, busy city. Hales' buses transported us to St. .joseph Seminary at Westmonth, Illinois. Here is an atmosphere of quiet and seclusion we participated in talks, discussions and private consultation. The discussions proved to be very valuable in getting to know each other and ourselves better. After a marvelous supper prepared by our seminary hosts, we re- turned to Hales -just a little more confident of our relation- ship with God and our fellow man. 25 in The day was just nippy enough for a brisk walk through the May's Lake woods. Larry Shaw and Gale Walker didnlt quite agree with the point Fr. Angus made to kick ofla discussion period. 2 , Carl Ferrell lead a small group after one ol' the retreat talks ff ,f ' THE EIGHBGRHGGD YOUTH CURP Theodore Manuel joined in the efforts of the many student workers who made Hales one ofthe cleanest schools in the city. i 955+ .wt X it X Zigi VS L HM ww me ,www ,3-J ,T- 5 A X, -its 'A sv it - - we si ..., WSC: V my 'WF' ' t Y me at ,.. . ...- .Jew mf Our kitchen help received aid from hand-picked students. Mike Bell worked up luscious salads under the supervision of Mrs. Brisco. -.- p, 1 it P- f i 2556? - V, .. .sm . , X' ?.f57:s S 'FF lf f-54.1.2 . 5 Keeping a high gloss on the terrazzo was a main concern of student maintenance men like Mike Clark. ' lglillfjx H ij.. WW M! W, Eng l Ju ' 1555i ' -J: r'j,f.- Fr. Evan's m Hill. wmtiw-lilfiiwwmqmiimtwi - 1 . ' M-f wifi, W. Y Y 2 ,gf 1922: , rg: Z . iii 'Z 1552: li ,LI 5555 , ,214 rigs? 255531 si ,fs , ' Ts ' 235 , 7' we-fe .. , - . it 1 M' ,- ath job was made easier with the assistance ol' teaeher's aid, Fred . . . From Manual Labor to Teaoher's Aids Payday and off to the business office to put part of the check toward tuition. One sign of achieving manhood is the ability to perform hard work. Some Fifty of us this year got a chance to prove our reliability on the job. Under the govern- ment's help and supervision, we worked under Brother Aquinas and other personnel at Hales to help our families and ourselves. Whether it was inside or outside work, it was a task which had to be completed. We earned the money we made. But more than the salary, we began to learn content- ment with an assignment and a deep satis- faction that we accomplished something worthwhile. For some of us it meant new musclesg for others dishpan hands. But we making our own way-something we had never done before. It was a big step toward man- hood. 1. x - x imiiw . 'll sexier ss., , in mil . - Q frm. 1 ,i ,. - i . v JA ,Q- 41 Brother Aquinas, coordinator of Hales' Anti-poverty Program, presented awards to deserving workers ata special Youth Corps banquet. CCUPWARD BCU 'D 4' ' lllifutmllifi Dave Brown and .lim Williams QLD boarded Hales' bus with Youth Corps workers and parents for a summer at Northern Illinois. A l5700,000 program to provide college experience to 380 high school students from disadvantaged communities played an important part in the lives of 21 of us near the end of the school year. We were selected for the Up- ward Bound program in the Chicago area. Upward Bound was intended to bridge the gap that existed be- tween high school youngsters who come from culturally and educationally deprived environments and the high pressure problems of modern university life. Potential toward college and satisfactory grades were the basis of selection. In the summer of 1966 eleven attended Northern Illinois University, four went to Loyola University, and six to Roosevelt University. During the seven or more weeks we spent on campus, we took part in cultural enrichment programs. Special teachers were on hand to help us over- come individual academic difficulties. We were proud to be the First students selected to represent Hales Franciscan! -lim Compton got an assist from .lim Knight as they stowed their gear for an eight-week stay at Northern. t Universities 4 UL 1 .-Q! I' 5 .7 J -Jai fi . . . at Hales During the summer of 1965, we couldnlt find Fr. Mertin or Fr. Evan very easily. If we wanted either of them, we'd have to knock on the walls. They were busy snaking thousands of feet of coaxial cable through the building for Hales' new master antena system. Every classroom became capable of television reception from both local commercial and educational stations and from the far distant Airborne Television CMPATD of Purdue University. The new television system began to open the world to us in the form of new teachers and new techniques. We intend to use our window on the world more and more to broaden our outlook on our city, our country, and the world. Part of the electronic gear that drove Hales' master antenna system. Even the shop building a block away was connected to the main building by underground cable. After a sprint up the tower, Fr. Mertin checked airborne television for signal strength on one of our new mobile classroom receivers. rt! J l l l. t l Fr. Mertin was often seen making critical adjustments on our gia that picked up the weak signals from a DC-6 Hying 140 miles away. nt M PATI antenna il v T l ' A:-V V '- r '. 1 l X lil!! ? I TERRACIAL DAYS The Student Council sponsored special in- terracial days throughout the school year to give us a chance to talk with teenagers of other races and to help understand todayls racial problems. We met with students from all over the city, especially those from St. Ignatius High School, to try to break down pre-conceived notions we had about each other. Once again we were afforded an op- portunity to meet a future problem head-on during our high school years. Fr. DePaul was one of the key men in the planning and promotion of these days of prayer and talks. If we can pray together in peace, why can't we live together in harmony? 30 as - , K F112 -1 w' s-AL ,ga l At .Archbishop Murray High School in St. Paul, Marcus Ahmed and Booker Galloway chatted about their role in The Pieces. and Socials The Spartan Players brought fun and laughter to the North when they toured around the Twin Cities and Ashland at Easter Vacation. Many teenagers never had the opportunity to talk with Negroes. Throughout the tour they got plenty of chances since the Players stayed at individual homes. We, in turn, loved to tell them of our likes and dislikes, ambitions and fears. We all found a youthful commonness that cut across racial differences. Susan Gunn and Diane Strickland were greeted by their hostess at Northfield, Minn. ,gin , . wi . W 1-71-hgggiwv , .A 'ragbzg At Ashland, Ron Alston and Debbie Conyers made plans to spend 'lim Person and the cast relax at a social for them at the night with families from St. Agnes parish. St. Agnes. HALF. ACTIO X, img' g Carl Ferrell carefully plotted every move against crafty Blyford Nesbitt. Duane jackson Crearl and Ron Chism tried to learn from the masters. Maurice Cook was bored with the futility ofit all. Representatives from colleges and universities cued parents in on further education of their boys. N-1 Mr. Wolfe and Mike Powell discussed the future of Mike's class and his own prospects as well. A panorama of activities whirled throughout the school year. Our newlyformed chess club met after school each evening. We Hnally paid off our new school bus purchased last year with an adequate, but not too enthusiastic, candy drive. We had our Hrst college night to acquaint parents with the stark realities of the qualifications and finances necessary for a college education. Finally, Mr. Wolfe worked diligently with the seniors to help them plot their careers. . ' f , 4 -:Ext . N -r..,,5 N Q f Li lu' li limit lf L ig li , I x Hugh Hodges KSTANDINGQ and Steve Malone practiced their sales pitch for World's Finest Chocolate before Fr. Columban. BASKETBALL A Rough Year for ll the Teams . Hard times or not, Hales' lay teachers students and girls from nearby schools placed high hopes in Hales basketball. Ron Campbell, fourth highest scorer in Catholic League play, fired in a jump shot against St. Lawrence. Of all the Catholic League teams, Lawrence looked like it could fall to the Spartans. 33 In their second year of Catholic League play, our teams were still groping for a re- spectable position among the league con- tenders. Coaches Lightfoot, McKiel, Hark- ness and Capers worked hard to get the most from our small student body. In spite of repeated defeats, all four teams showed determination and promise. Beginnings are hardg we all know it's tough to place with the best. ...V W... J-V-f.-1-,J--L.-. W: ,Li .1 - H, Y T N -f, - W ff... as., gl i Mr. Lightfoot spurred Hales Varsity on against St. Lawrence. This was the game we hoped to win. We knew we could beat Marist, but we wanted St. Lawrence too. Varsity Basketball HALES OPPONENTS 37 53 Holy Trinity 58 80 Chicago Christian 55 65 St. Philips 47 63 Weber 85 55 Harvard 48 68 Weber 46 63 Carver 65 69 Calumet 57 62 C.V.S. 57 74 St. Philips 73 41 Marist 51 86 St. Rita 51 71 St. Lawrence 30 66 Mt. Carmel 55 60 St. Leo 65 76 Br. Rice 46 40 Marist 43 63 Mendel 52 83 St. Rita 46 53 St. Lawrence '61 100 Mt. Carmel 69 78 St. Leo 45 85 Br. Rice 51 56 Mendel Harold Evans found an opening in the Lawrence defense. Our Spartans fought to keep ahead but went down in defeat 53-46. l Sam Ally zipped in one of his famousjump shots for ourjunior Varsity. Junior Varsity Basketball HALES OPPONENTS. 65 81 Holy Trinity 54 56 St. Philips 54 69 Weber 70 78 St. Philips 42 82 Weber 51 57 St. Rita 33 58 St. Lawrence 42 57 Mt. Carmel 52 75 St. Leo HALES OPPONENTS 39 50 Br. Rice 38 66 Mendel 38 64 St. Rita ln a scrimmage game with Gordon Tech 51 76 St' Lawrence jim Person slipped onebytheirdefense. 36 77 Mt. Carmel 54 80 St. Leo 42 93 Br. Rice 44 41 Mendel Near the end of the season, homeroom 307 sponsored a game with our rickety old faculty for the benefit of the missions. One of the last shots of the game caught jerry Belin mauling Fr. Randolph. Revenge? 35 The gals at the games gave them sparkle and spirit. Hales, boys were the most! H . But a Great Year for Gur Bantams. Bantam Basketball HALES OPPONENTS 42 35 Chicago, Christian 43 40 Carver 60 28 Calumet 58 33 C.V.S. 81 48 Marist 74 64 St. Rita 47 39 St. Lawrence 57 39 Mt. Carmel 45 43 St. Leo 51 44 Br. Rice 79 50 Mendel 64 51 St. Rita 92 49 St. Lawrence 64 56 Mt. Carmel 81 63 St. Leo 80 56 Br. Rice 101 44 Mendel Spectacular number 12, Stan Louis, worked the ball in for another basket Yes, we won every game we played. It wasn't just our ability that spelled such fantastic success. Mr. Harkness welded the eleven of us together into an unbeatable combination. We worked together like the parts of a fine watch. Stan Lewis, Carl Davis, George Robinson, Don Birden, Shelton Freeman, Darrell Dokes, Anthony Couch, Gale VWalker, Larry Waddell, Ken Moran, and Charles Peterson made basketball history for Hales this year with an undefeated season. 36 A Great Time- All the Time V The greatest social activity that really went over through- out the year were our dances. We packed in over 800 guys and gals on Saturday nights for our special dances. Interest carried over to sock hops after the basketball games. About a hundred fans stayed to enjoy record spinning by local discjockeys. Hales dances were wild! Always ready to try any step, Roduglas Goodlow and Diane Dyson seemed to make the perfect pair. Planning . . . Behind the scenes Fr. Titus and his faculty plotted the course of the school year: ironing out schedule conflicts, setting up student assemblies, working to inject motivational activities into the school day. We, in turn, bore down on the task of becoming students. Some of us began to realize our education was serious businessg others were still learning this fact. The classrooms, halls, and locker areas bustled with activity. Work, work, and more work. Although we seemed to be emersed in it, we soon began to feel a sense of ac- complishment. Mario McHarris and Fr. Barry, senior class moderator, worked on graduation plans. will l 'ififssifss sllttgll Sport vs. academics, Fr. Arthur and Fr. Titus attempted to solve schedule conflicts. it . , -f-f ziz . l it ,Qi '..e L E?-'eu m wav if-55 the school. Although Hales students stay out of trouble most of the time, youth officer Gene Davis and Fr. Titus kept abreast of any problems that might afTect Who'll monitor detention tonight? Dave Pliska and Fr. Evan check out the disciplinarianys schedule. p..? 'il A businessmen's meeting was organized in spring to acquaint local political and business leaders with Hales and its goals. At that time awards were given to those who contributed directly to the growth of the school. We are indeed grateful to these men and hope they continue to back the efforts of the Franciscan Fathers at Hales. Award recipients: Cl. to r.J Rep. of Ald. Ralph Metcalfe, Third Ward, Commander Harness, Fr. Titus, Alderman Claude Holman, Rep. of the Skil Corp., joseph F. Zapf, and George jones, who organized the meeting. 'f '- .,. 4. FQ.-f ,T V Ben Ford acted as one of the student hosts. joseph Raubichaux of Wanzer Milk and Mr. Lyne discussed the future of Hales football l .., A 4 , - . Student Affairs -'bf Student Council President Ron Morris made a point . . . This year's Student Council worked wonders under the direction of Ron Morris and Moderator, Fr. Angus. We sponsored dances and get-togethers for Hales students and their friends. We scheduled interracial days to really see the sameness in races and appreciate them. We boosted student morale by promoting a better lunch program. Finally, we pushed assemblies to cope with the school's major problems. Because of the progressive thinking of this year's council many long range plans will take shape under the new officers: Matt Newsom, Ben Ford and Mike Thibodeaux. . M 1 NI' On voting day, the politicing continued. just over 6006 of our students registered and voted for their representatives on the council. Matt Newson was confident of victory all the way L' , P51 ' I W :':,sw:1'-1. , g,,.. mr' r 15 The Course of a Day s gm 3 ' ' if , if 5 x J S 1 x Y 1, . . Starting the day with prayer . . . G1 5 Q F ' 1 f managed a last few words . . . N . xl 2, x sr x N X S S E and dug ln for a day's workr 'if U06 Ai and when the day was done . . . 1 we planned our remaining hours at home. ff r 4 we got our books . . . A 5? .fm c 'ii I. A 4 . 7 L +A Y ' 1 is Y za fb' lj' 4 At lunch we argued and gossiped ,ug f' 'lla . ,rv Careful planning toward a brilliant future marked a triumph for Hales track this year. FALL CROSS COUNTRY Seniors juniors Hales Opponents Hales Opponents 42 18 St. Lawrence 21 38 St. Lawrence 47 16 Br. Rice 52 15 Br. Rice 50 15 Gordon Tech 23 37 Gordon Tech All-out effort for success 34 23 DePaul 28 29 Mendel One goal-to break the tape The start of a long-journey-only one could win. F. x -iii 5 3 . . . of striving b The feeling of failure . . . V - - of SUCCESS! 42 TRACK This Year-Hales Best Sport Track was the first sign of Hales' bid to climb the ladder of fame. The seniors trounced everyone who dared look at them. The junior varsity was scaring highly favored competition out of their track shoes! Fall's track activities were a sure sign of things to come. When we came back in the spring, the varsity had bowed out, but the talented, win-hungry junior varsity came back with the intention of taking everything in sight. We scored second place in the First Annual Indoor Meet, ran away with the North-South Invitational, took Hrst in the Junior Relays, and set a new Catholic League record in the 880 yard relay at the Brother Rice Senior Relay Invitational. We rounded out the season by taking second place in the Cityjunior Finals. We had Finally tasted victory! 'vu if .L ','.- -we E? We wanted no part of being second best. We cherished the medals of personal achievement. k I Thejunior varsity that set the pace for Hales' track. A taste of success-the victory cake. KNEELING tl. to r.J: jay McMillan, Hugh Hodges, ,Iohn Keeleyg STANDING: Fr. Columban, Sterling Stewart, Krk Dunham, Arthur Anderson, Greg johnson, Blyford Nesbitt, Harold Barnett, Eric McNutt. REAR: Leonard Perkins, Hilburn Walker, Henry Gauthier, Gerald Howard, Greg McDowell, Rudolph Fisher, Coach Lightfoot, Sylvester Mclntosh. X3 .-1 I .3 .. - ,lg . it ,E ii-uifle Fr. Terry reminded us of our duty as wearers ol' the Hales ring. Fr. Terry offered the wine at the ring cere- mony Mass-ax symbol of our unity with Christ and our school. Howard Conway received his ring from Fr. Titus as Fr. Randolph assisted. Ring Ceremon -The Sign of a Spartanis Fidelity to Hales The ring ceremony showed the juniors' fidelity to the other men of Hales. We took pride in receiving this token of accomplishment for three years of hard study. The wearing of the ring is like a junior's marriage to his school. We know that our character will be identified with our school. People will judge whether a man is either a credit or a black mark for his Spartan comrades. ' ll t Q1 Fri V . M xxx-diy 0 Prom ueen Contest . . Another First for Hales This Year It was a big night as seniors and guests gathered in Hales' gym to select a king and queen for the prom which would be held at the Pick-Congress Hotel, May 14. This was no ordinary night. There was great competition for the regal honor. Some deserving girl had to win it. Finally, a young lady pulled away from her competition with a splendid performance of ballet entitled Exodus Her name was Denise Royster. The ballet, plus her fashion ideas and moving address to the assembly easily clinched the title. Tyrone Lumsey was selected by the Hales' faculty as king. Tyrone was ,judged according to academic standing, cooperation in school, and character. 'P- ,54 it ' I sl, S fig ,.. L l aux i ,I - ,, aa: 1141. 1- , s ' l ' i ai' lg 1 After the contest . . . l A rbi, .E . . . . the anticipation , . . ofthe announcement , , , ofthe winner . . . as queen and king of the 1966 prom! Le Soiree Enchanten Prom Night-1966 The prom king and queen had been selected. Now they were to be crowned at the lavish Pick-Congress Hotel. Ed Helm was master of ceremonies for the oc- casion. Fr. Titus, principal, Fr. Barry, senior class moderator, and Student Council President, Ron Morris were key speakers. King and Queen, Tyrone Lumsey and Denise Royster took the royal promenade to the podium where Ron Morris crowned them. After the formalities, we truly experienced an enchanted evening. ,X if I ff'-W' ,jig V T.,- 1. 13 K.. -fl 4 I N. K Rick Humphries listened to a few sweet nothings-just before the dancing. Tom Tones Orchestra transported us to a world of ecstasy! H5160 'Fin We celebrated a special Mass the day before the formal ceremonies. SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS james Carson-Cook Foundation and Knights of Columbus Yves Champagne-Northwestern Jerome Herron-Illinois State Teachers Tyrone Lumsey-Cook Foundation Mario McHarris-Northwestern Ronald Morris-Mayor Daley and St. johns University Lonnie Radcliffe-Northwestern and Pullman foundation Robert Robinson-.Cook Foundation and Ill. State Teachers David Ross-Northwestern Charles Smith-Northwestern and Ill. State The Year's Climax . . . We said farewell to Hales. We were proud of her, proud that we were privileged to be the first students to attend a full four years. These years were most enjoyable because our teachers were set on making progress. We shared in this progress. Fr. Barry, our moderator, pointed out the paths that awaited us. A further testimony to the importance of this year's graduation was the presence of His Excellency, Archbishop John Patrick Cody, who distributed our diplomas. lu m M 1, ,JN -tg es, on ip-x J:-i , - sw, i i a a , me ac., xr. tzsiitt all , ,lm as . il i ef:-S ' H 'W sistfi, i ' ' W Haskin Garland and Ron Alston felt the tension mount as they don their caps and gowns. We processed into the gym with our moderator, Fr. Barry. ,'4,f. 5i'J',,. P H 1,1 I N , yb I K a +-sM'jf - I 41 ...I .L-.f :Lf-f i 1- . :ri ' 1 ,J is ilk , iz A -V ' , . .- F 'gr 161 '. ' if ' U, 'X , ', I . J K nv .3-ff? n 2-rj!! , 5 ng . ' K - , ' Q 2 1. l r, A, M V ,I ,4A fb 1 ay, X Jilin .?, K-QW, ,v.,v.1N, A' A 1 . w I '- : . ,-Q 4191-.Y-if -' ' I ,rr Q . Ngo MJT F E' l '-'qv' LXR, ...Ffh AN gi X: ' 'nf 'I Q ' 4' 5- ,X-'Y l ' uf . . . ' in , E M .A -D 3- 3. E - .,, . Ar .I .i U ' I b w., ' 5 . C15-B, fi? X1 uf A 3 , .- li ff- f 'Lf-1 ,ix x - f I . - l , --qc if in ,f ,m- , . -- .n, Q - VM, y-W 35. : J I t Go lJF:l 5 tit: I? 'Q' A hivilxi- A : ' I '- 0?-l 'fl A .QQ , 5 n . Q x JL viz, , 14 ,'- a '7 'g'.z,-,' ' ia, Uv. -I.-r'- :P - L' I N I. 2, x , Q -s kg. A . 1 ' ? , n 1 5 ix.. V ' ' ' D . I J' s' v X' I - 17' is-H W 'I fg' 1' ' ' ,iF 3. ,' .Q I X 1 flip. ,p P' 1 -S, i i H 16 it g . t F . 9- f- 1,-4 . l I N , i-'WM V ghwz , 1 U' Qirppfvwl, K, P! Y L hgv, ap Wi Q , .Q gh in v- fl . ' v- 5- 'N f'-tor Q29- . L X 's. v: ,...--Q .... 4 .. I -. . 9 xx, 4 , J' 'H 9 s O . I I I . 'I ' . if .' 0 fn 11.74 ' j I' ' 4 K 'T I!! rv K kk - l 'V h -N f v .E ' - 5:1 'J' ayffkif-L . 1- , Xf.'4 ,. . 5 gs N' 1 f ,. gg-ggi. fi, 33 if.: .. at . . . 'Y' 2 W ,W x , ,QW Our 2165 '?M., g,myQQFiyy11l always rememberwh W4 A ' wgkgnwimpuvmolded L?S anld we formedtyou. A , 8 A K 1' .kmwvbmm ' E 'N Xour destmy IS ours. Together-.wg wnll re- - 'f.+!1WIivkqH-,gf-if ,f main one. v A ' 3- X - uh. ' X X, v M ' I-K Ei, 1 - ' ' P -1- A in . x 1 FAC LTY and STAFF The faculty and staff of Hales Franciscan High School strive to provide the best academic climate in which purposeful education can take place. Franciscan Friars from the Province of the Most Sacred Heart of jesus join their efforts with Chicago's dedicated laity to satisfy the needs and aspirations of Hales' youth. It is the sincerest wish of Hales' faculty and staff that their untiring labors bear fruitful Christian witness in the exemplary lives of the boys they have been privileged to serve. Ve Fr. Columban Yelovich, O.F.M. Masters of Arts in Sociology, Catholic University Assistant Principal Registrar Social Science Curriculum Senior Counselor Cross Country and Track Coach 51 Fr. Titus H. Ludes, O.F.M. Principal B.S., Quincy College, Quincy, Ill. x.J. t t , l ?bi3zQ5Et l, Y! 2' P M.S. in Ed., Fordham University, New York, N.Y. Ph.D., Fordham University Q Fr. Robert C. Kohl, O.F.M. B.A. Philosophy, Quincy College, Quincy, Ill. B.S. in Education, Quincy College Religious Superior Commerce Instructor Business Manager W V ' Cl 'PPQQL 'V l Fr. Randolph Boren, O.F.M. A.B., Quincy College, Quincy, Ill. S.T.B., Pontifical Athenaeum Algebra, Religion Moderator of Y.C.S. Assistant to Registrar ,Z Fr. Evan EckhoH', O.F.M. A.B. Our Lady of Angels Sem. M.S. St. Louis University NSF Service Institute '60-61 De Paul NSF Summer Institute '62 Notre Dame NSF Research Grant '63 Notre Dame Algebra Geometry Adv. Algebra Trigonometry Introductory Analysis Math Chairman Discipline Committee Director of Data Processing Math Club Moderator Sophomore Class Moderator ggi. 2, I 1 Mr. Luther L. Greene B.S., Bridgeport University Physical Education Baseball Coach Fr. Werner Holzer, O.F.M. A.B. Our Lady ofthe Angels, Cleveland -xr ,X Giiiif-rr K Fr.Joseph Hemmer, O.F.M. llif 1j?yiyil3i,g..., B.A. Philosophy, Quincy College U B.S. Education, Quincy College B.S. Education, University of Nebraska M.S. Industrial Ed., Stout State College Dean, Department of Industrial Arts M :X 1 Auto Mechanics Instructor I I Electricity, Electronics Instructor, Geometry 'll' Sophomore Industrial Moderator IM Supervisor, Neighborhood Youth Corps 1 Fr. Philothius Hogan, O.F.M. Bachelor of Church Music, Mary Manse College, Gregorian Institute of America S.T.B,, Pontifical Athenaeum B.A. Quincy College Music Band Men's Chorus 55557: 'I was ii B.S. in L.S. Catholic University of American Instructor of French School Librarian Z r ,. . I, xg . 3 . H 1 V.. QE? . 1- n -1:1 ' U i fag E ' l V ' Z I A i 5 'Q 1 1' - 1 1, .i in E54 MAL , ,,t MH gm H--W -, -- i .if 'f l Li ii , W' QFEESS? il Ei M . 'tum i f I fc' ll' if it f - ,, in ii -sm i :sails , .5211 . t H. , ' ' is l . I . f H H X Fr. Venance D. juaire, O.F.M. B.A. Philosophy and Psychology, Quincy College NDEA Summer Language Institute Mr. Glenn W-Jurgens 53 B.A. Spanish, Loyola University B.S. in Bus. Admin., Quincy Coll. . i . Typing Spanish, Religion English Spartan Yearbook Gymnastic coach in Q I arm . 'f9f?i7 ' 71 za e 1 - -.1-Ay, J Z l QQ! 'V Q' f l ' 'I 1 Sf . e U Hg ,wrTl' if ll ll ' E-Fighj ' ,W'i' 'tggfgit -1L?. , gl- V . xx, ' 1 'ell Q H - . H Z 5- ,E N 'iii V 4 sl, l V I J' 1. my ,wr Mr. Jack H. McKeil B.A., Louis College English Bookkeeping Business Lightweight Basketball Coach Fr. DePaul Michel, O.F.M. A.B., Quincy College S.T.B., Pontifical Athenaeum Religion l I I in ' L S S .. sm , . gg, i, l ugh, W lf: ' Fuse -nl V E dau- ' , ' f ' 5 nw' ' I . :mfs , ,, ,,,, ,, , V . H , ' ,N .W t M Q ...,t. is ' , Ki g X v ' 'i Dam 'S-4 -ga Mr. james Lyne B.S. in Physical Education, University of Notre Dame M.S. Physical Ed. Penn. State U.S. History, Health Head Football Coach Discipline Committee -gm W-.I Li Q 5 ,,Qwm:,l.f Zi 1 5 S X est t l?5:::, an as , , , wi 'fflfill 5535 ifymfff if t We 5 , , H it Q zz! aim. ' new 'L' Y w 11: G K., , -W' ttt I ,gf M to 4' inf 'H tl ' V - as . H mm , as l :la - N ,f ,,. Z2 w' ' , , , M? E Q , Fr. Venard Kommer, O.F.M B.A. Quincy College German Instructor Remedial Reading Instructor Member of the International Reading Association Head of Foreign ,Language Dept. Fr. Terry V. Niebrugge, O.F.M. B.A. Philosophy and Psychology, Quincy College STB Pontifical Athenaeum Masters Program I.T.C. Biology Speech Disciplinarian Chaplain of Alcoholics Counselor at Girls' Delinquent Home Bus Driver Auto Mechanic Mr. Frank Moriconi sig B.A. Illinois College Maj or in Speech lggw' I gt Algebra Geometry Speech Physical Ed. Assistant Football Coach y- Y , te it W s' V. . .'i t M22 in tu- -- ' ' 5 gif .. 1 t. get t ' l 'ith if 51 t Fr. Barry Schneider, O.F.M. 'VI A in Speech and Drama Northwestern U M.F.A, intjournallsm. Minn. Univ. English Head of. English, Speech, Drama, Music Depart YIICIIIS Moderator Spartan News Mr Davld Phska Alumni Association B.A. in Economics, St. Procopius College Senior Class Economics, Business, Earth Science Director of uspamm Playersv Discipline Committee Discipline Committee - i i za- ta as ' 2:::::. - 'ff-be r f 'V ,ct If 4,5-1 if t qt- . :. New TQ. , ,4-0 Fr. Angus Vos, O.F.M. B.A., Quincy College Religion Faculty Moderator of Student Council Director of Religious Activities Head Religion Department Freshmen Class Moderator '69 'I tw- ,JI 34 .1 I in . 55 tu u- mimi t lt Fr. Melchior Toczek, O.F.M. B.S. in Chemistry, Quincy College Chemistry, General Science, religion Chess Club Moderator Outdoor ground maintenance Mr. William P. Wolfe B.A. in History, St..Ioseph College. Social Science Instructor Discipline Committee ifei if E v a Mr james Capers, B.S. Assistant basketball coach A M K . f'V 1 i i EW -l ., '5 ' 'J f 'Fm ' ' - ':.: ,Q ' W ffgierg-E Miss Verna M. Kay Secretary Mr. Richard Lis Mr Edward Wolfe Br. Elrlc Sampson O F M Maintenance engineer MS Wi N E243 Welt Miss Rosalie Brown Mr. Frank Walker School maintenance School maintenance Supervisor, Neighborhood Youth Corps Mr. Henry Walker School maintenance Supervisor, Neighborhood Youth Corps 1 M , I f -eq J legen? 11 wtlllttiigigfv Mrs. Louise Young Mrs. Catherine Armour Mrs. CathCriI1C Brisco Cafeteria Manager Kitchen KiIChCIl t a 2 aut uf . www- ,fs ,, N . qi q ,tt Y 1 f- ,,, ,, ' :tem , H Guinea ' .1 ww 2 - 1 5, 1 ii l it W 1 -w . w t. p l l or rt w ne-: i -- Mrs. Mildred Lee Mrs. Rosa Matthews Kitchen 57 Kitchen IQR FGM. .. ., .Y Mott Abrams Honor Roll Student, second semester-second year, Varsity Basketball four yearsg Student Council, three yearsg Track, second year. Ronald W. Alston 1965-66 Vice-President of Stu- dent Councilg Football, four yearsg Spartan Player in The Pieces. We came young-when the school was young-her doors not yet used to the frequent passage of young men in search of knowledge. We came for learning-top level learning. We came for growth-in spirit and body. Unto Perfect Manhoodn is really why we came. And we grew with Hour school. Much of what she is now, we gave to her. Much of what we are, she gave to us. We saw Hales grow from a school 'hardly known, to a school whose name is now spoken and worn with ever-growing pride. She gave to us her best years-her hard years-the early years. We have grown fond of this place called Hales because we feel much of our spirit is in her walls. When we leave, we shall continue to watch her-with concern, with interest, with love. Marcus Ahmed Science and Glee Clubg Printer and Sacristang Spartan News reporter. William L. Anderson Baseball freshman year. Julius R. Alexander Spartan Player, Hamlet and The Pieces, Manager-Football team, freshman year. -..,,-U ,,:4-'am - W ,1?:rA4--'- .4 -4.1.1 W if- A t.- ,V- H 4 ll X 'ill lx 'A nl K . li l , 1 Jtggjftgil t ., an 'hw 'fafz' ' ,-Q53 t, l'.glfi 'h'i.E'1- -:,:1t- ..,,.:', Wizpqfn A fs... 59 Q,-fin 1 if '1?gt.ffw1z - ,ttlufni if-N Z '3' '17 N Carrol Barnes -audi -vi Hassan Ally Lionel Bell Baseball, three yeargg Varsity Achieved highest A.C.T score Basketba11,0ne year, A Baseball, one year, Freshman homeroom president. Ernest Boyd Gerald S. Bradbury Henry Braggs Spartan Player, The Piecesg Varsity Football, two years. Maurice Broughton Student Council Representative, Presi- dent of Freshman homeroom, Track, two yearsg Varsity Basketball, two years. James B. Carson Freshman and 'junior years, Honor Roll student, Student Council Representative, three years, Gymnastics, three years. Yves Champagne John L, Chick john H. Dameron Varsity Baseball, three yearsg Varsity Football, two years. Michael Davis ' wifi!! Ha .f..4H 4 x in , ,. .ill R, 5 lla 'Z 1? l r . , ' Q39 l m f..7.'. 'ii . W2 'QF' f 5 f ,. ,tl ,I l 5 ' in r , s .iw I z , 1 fx. -af it at , BWV? Egg I y I , ':, fi'-. ' 19 1 'I si ' gud , V , :xi Y ii uzielle' 5? i 5,75 , lwzfgdifgi 25351 4' X as.. - 1? M t Q 1 , :tif 'nf ,f gfifn , 'I kizgj 5 Q 'E 'L'-s 1,1 , ' M I V+- L- ' f Q 'w ' . UPLIFTED SPIRITS! After the annual retreat, seniors Ed- ward Helm, Ar- nold Matthews, Thaddeus Lewis, john Chick and Michael Davis joined in a fun- Hlled hike at the Franciscan Semi- nary in Westmont, Illinois. fu ' fs. Ffww 'dl 5 -1 v Q, it . ' we-.V ...I LL1:i.e.e7,:' - 'tin' , L-W Q, xr , ,Y .,..IL M, ,ww - Pedro Docks Track, second yearg Football, Hrst year. Clinton Donald Spartan Player, Hamlet, Spar- tan News Reporter. William C. Edinburg Track, three years. Milton Evans Varsity Basketball, four yearsg Cross Country, and 1965-66 Student Coun- cil Treasurer, Howard F ortenberry Varsity Football, two years, Spartan Player, The Pieces. Booker T. Galloway Senior homeroom class presi- dent, Track and high jumper one year. Haskin Garland Varsity Basketball, three years. Larry R. Gathings Robert E. Gilder Varsity Basketball, three years. Arthur Graham Spartan Players, The Pieces. Punnel W. Gray Student Council Representative, one year, Varsity Football, three years. Phillip Gunn Varsity Baseball, two years, Honor Roll student, First semes- ter, Freshman year. Charles A. Guyton Gymnastics, two years, Charles E. Hadley Varsity Football, two years. Julius A. Hannon Spartan News Reporter. Stanley Harris Varsity Baseball, one year. Edward Helm Varsity Baseball, two years, Varsity Basketball, two years, Spartan Player, Hamlet and The Pieces. Jerome M. Herron Glee Club, Student Council Representative. Lee E. Hill Roy E. Hill Gymnastics, four years, Prep Squad captain, one year. Robert E. Hollie Varsity Football, three years, President of sophomore home- room. Donald Hubert Spartan Player, Hamlet, Gymnastics, two years, Cross Country, Varsity Baseball, first and second year, Varsity Football, first and second year. Hedrick G. Humphries Charles Bxlackson Michael J . Jenkins Track, three yearsg Spartan News re- porter. Tomaigo Johnson Varsity Football, three years. Leroy Kennedy Spartan News co-editor, two years, Track, one year, Spartan Player, The Pieces. Thaddeus O. Lewis Spartan Player, Hamlet. Milton B. Lockett Track, one year. Tyrone L. Lumsey Prom King, 19665 Gymnastics, three years. - QQ, fffg l 'sky ull' l S .wh K B l ni: gf, -I ,se ave musing TF!! l :- s95Wi5t5 w V E-A-2-if , . , 1 3:-:i?1x'.' V f ed' ali, ' l 'UV Mia lr- Qisgg till' V .i is ., S 1 . ' 'if . ::Q , -- . .pr 1-F . ' -2.19 52. Hts, 'J Sw H-' ,- Ha:.'? L.-fu '. 't. if-.Fnaa3E?m' ?:ml3 u'::Ei '5?2'1:-SP , . Juris-,gat.,,.t:si.'?i-. inf: - gif? Elisa. . ., , 1 , . 1 E 5.1 , is '1 it .mi , '-.1 -rigid . . in f , , tg, , if 21 Xxxgl ss Vit, X fi I Q. 'W l xl ,fi fxxxfx ,SN ylL,'J'lIijj9lf X HR X l.-fl' 4X Q1 f X 'fr L., e'x,X 'K 1,051 dill! iyzsx X A x 'TIL XMNXXAX W, 1 N MW 1 fllll 5 , Arnold Matthews Charles E. McBride Donald McCarthy Varsity Football, two years. Mario A. McHarris Spartan News reporter. Ronald Morris Student Council President, 1965-66, Varsity Football, four years, Captain of Spartan Mon- itors. Michael E. Neely Rodney C. Pierre Student Council Representative, sopho- ITlDl'C yC3l'. Marvin M. Porter Lonnie S. Radcliffe Honor Roll student, four years, Math and Glce Club, Chemis- try Laboratory assistant, Schol- arship to Northwestern Univer- sity. Charles V. Randle juan Y. Reed Vincent O. Reynolds Thomas C. Rich Arvell Robinson . Track, two years, Gymnastics, two years. Robert S. Robinson Track, two years, Student Council Representative. fi ames E. Rogers Felix C. Rojas David M. Ross james C. Simmons Varsity Football, two years. .. it M ,gla m tl . if ' ' rm- ' yi S ii -1- -e, - 1 wi rw- af-t t -1 J- .Ir .. x Ls mg' Charles H. Smith - i. fad Donald E. Wallace Randel H. Smith Edwin C. Thibodeaux Clarence A. Turner V f '71 -- P Q--.ww--.- - .. - A . -- - ,-,-..- L..-.J' bw Conrad C. Weatherly Harvey B. Young .. . and so, the tradition builders of Hales Franciscan High School have attained their Hrst goalsg their adult lives hereafter will re- flect the spiritual, academic and social at- mosphere created here at Hales in the past four years. Those were the years of develop- ment. Seniors, Marvin Porter and Charles Jackson, at the Wisconsin Hotel in Milwaukee continue their discus- sions about the theme of the Wisconsin Catholic Action Convention held in February, 1966. f. ,ii t ms .M 'ea DERCLASSME 'I l 'i .li ii' we .,,. nf. -' Y o 1' ik . A uniors Three years of academic achievement have passedg the strains and pleasures have provided the background necessary to begin the steps closest graduation-our most important year. Three years have passed in knowing our place while sharing the traditional pace. We now look forward to our senior year to secure the R. Anderson P. Armer tradition built in our last four years. etet te i. .. eg V' Li .5 , 1 if f ff Q it 1- . , 1:1 - -' ' .- V .ff y If ' . e ,i Y My 5 4 ' A il - A eg I A' M. Armour L. Banks W, Barnes J. Barney F. Beavers D. Bell T. Bell E. Benjamin ' E ,,.,, : .... , -I .A.A g K .EZ 5 V, H ' t . -f ff i. . t , in A .A . 4 , ea vw -e vw 23. . f - i -.3 1 - 'P 9 -Q iw Q A V i ---': iiliizi I 1 qv' if 'ttiii i ri! A 1 A .4 - ,L .V M, - .f , . . -if it ' A uf .V illiilif ,Af . 1 m - i- I g A , .. S, Booker A. Bradford A. Brown S. Brown Burks R. Campbell R. Carry M. Coleman V- -F F WTl?. fi-T il! -sw '-4 i - .. 3 tl.: Ltr fl ,, 5 - I - -54, K f-. A off: K L. U fi! ' 4' ? ,1 gs , . : ' - . , 1 'n 1 y..f l K. Q wg. ' V '- f I e Y' A . A. l -Lg? if .t r f ME ' I be 'gf 2 -.Q i 1 , j'P re A 'l n H. Conway L. Conway A. Cook A. Couch S. Crain j. Crim F. Delacerna L. Dillard ite: 37'-Y ,trgu i xf i-El ' b Wi t ,r in l, In gf W W aim A N. 5 an ,A ... Y Mfg fa, - vt t . ty 1 1 3 g Q 1 'igf . HQ A X - ...,: I W M. Ellington H. Evans I. Fields W. Fleming B. Fletcher B. Ford O. Foster E. Gardner .ae e . i 1 - Y ..,. V I gas' I. ,,., 1, a I i 1 V i if 75 . P fisfb 'i ' 'J U i e F - so A 4. 4 1 - - A '- M. Gautier A. Geoghegan C. Gilchrist R. Giles lj. Guinn W. Guinn M. Hart LI. Harvey 3 ij. S ,i M- 3 fri f er? 3 '. N - ' l ... A I fi W. Hatten C. Hickman S. Hunter C.-jackson D.-jackson Hulackson M.jackson M..Iolly UQ? FTfe',f.s F4 VV W . 'zzz Vw V V 5 it fa A v .1 . . 1347 iv- -T .' Q , b 11: . - I 1' ,: i f 1 A . . . 11 , ,Q L.-jones N.jones E. King C. Lawrence QI. Leavell S. Lewis S. Lockett G. Mallory F ff-A T We if -V 5 ' S 1 ' T 1 ., , . i -in if 4: :., ' f f Q- ' Ilf 1 - f 'e ft. - ,. ' f T i i . it i 5 :.A 1 ' li ' ? .1 it . N . I .3 5 , I., H p q, Q M A A. 4 ly 1... - Y .,.. A :ID bw. t V s . i I tl t ei! It Nfl 4 ll -' A I f' 4 A- T, Manuel H, Marsh A. Matthews D. McGee R. MeMiller H. McNutt S. Miller C. Mitchell af l . f 155- lzik ' M l V 4 lv 5 ' t f 1 iv- ' ,Q 'til re-11 A 1 I f-': 5 :Eff-. 7 A ' T R. Mitchell C. Montgomery M. Morris F. Newson M. Newson W. Patterson M. Payne j. Person ul . ' 'gi 11' - A :-: .1 ': i.. SA . T Tiilli ' - A - . .- H .Y F, .. V bg 4. ap Ls gd, A, Y' , , KP :., 4 W p 4: -T v 1 --1 1 . A A -Y Y .... . J: 1 . fin . l In lm , A gf C. Peterson W. Peyton M. Powell W. President D. Quinn G. Rainey AI. Ricks H. Robinson ---- N L . 'il t .. 1 , . Q W, ' T T. Roper F. Roseman A. Sconeers A. Shelvin E. Smith J. Smith W. Stallworth G. Stewart i F 'sf :--- i li i N an ,.., , - - '- ,3 RH wi -L sg... .:,.-, ..,. , . 55 2' 'l Tgz. K W i . : ffg of its ff . f, :I . Q-,F i , I p 1 te , f 9' ti P 4. , YQ +2 ' L . ' i-as ' .2 .,.. . ' I an ' 1- is . r , P' - ' , s- . .iff W W F, N i ,.., V., .,, 5535? Q A ,, .,,' jig- . ., E :E J . 1 A 2. fl will V il --.- tr... , ii- d if2:aE.tfsll.-. K. Tate J. Terrell G. Thomas K. Thomas -I. Thompson N. Tindall C, Tolson C, Tucker T :y: '? 4 T T p . V 1 ff . 1 I p, A it ..- airway of ff . rt f ,S - i A- 1 K 'ttt. 522 rg f T-its T . J A , in tu 1 I -. F' ' . f '-M H 23- -S P ,J U ' ii: ' 5' ', b ' ' T. Turner S. Watson M. Webb C. Williams D. Williams Aj. Williams R. Williams E. Williams i. mutt iw gg W it Emp. an i - t 35 1 - :,: J 1 if : f - f . 'f .' ' -t .' T - ' , J ht T janv i Q an An A . 4 A l A T. Wilson H. Witherspoon H. Wright AI. Woods O. Young Sophomores .. vu and Freshmen The aim is set, the goals have sprung-with the next few years a climax of what we have begun. Ours is a tradition of our own based on the principles of our predecessors-the principles of spiritual guidance, discipline and plain hard work to attain the climax of what we have begun ':1 D V .----:-' 1' in A A . . I -' -1 A L H, Q 1 '- . if 1 'x , f A-V A, ti' 4- ?', lv' l ,., I . . . , . . , icii a ,, y . , c , Q. . ? . . ii. P f' ,A A pg Q -. U 5 me A P R. Alexander C. Allen L. Allen H. Ally A. Anderson lj. Arbor R. Askew W. Bailey H ,,,RA, . , , . - g K , ' . f ' .. . , f. X - J 1 ,gill l. bw - ,1- e t if uv t ui- ' , -7 1 'V ' L ' B:- A s. aaa 4., me f A at A A. Banks C. Banks H. Barnett lj. Belin S. Bell R. Benjamin M. Black P. Bond ii l A 4 W .A 5 fe , i gi- F . is f T Ti -f . T 1 if I . M -,5 I i , N V R? N I S47 . 1. in N, Q T! L nz-H l 1 S., -,-5 . , 1' .. 'Y ' 7' K by Q .,, I . . it A l B. Bradley A. Braggs R. Brent E. Broom D. Brown J. Brown II. Brown S. Brown v ',.. , L . ,g ,I , , 4 , . -S . i C c , tif ' ' V A . M i ' 'Yi' . pi - ' . . ' ,, x--' 1 . Q 4 . 1 ' A .. A til ' A 1 ' l ' S. Brown G. Buchalter S. Buckingham W. Buford D. Bundley M. Chambers R. Chambers R. Chism fs. .... if r 'R' 7 i ii R f - 4. 2 ...bt e Ili: 13 . A it .ae 5 4 ' .-fl f x 'L' Q. .4 1 H. Clark M. Clark W. Clark C. Coleman J. Compton QI. Conyers M. Cook W. Corder . ' gg -TT 77 ' ' l 1 ' - .-i-.- l L 4' I A 4 - - . 5 - , Q 'P 1 V, - , A: , ' 4 'f . , 9 i Ai I 'Sv tn? 1' Af Y L. - V, V A .. , It i i-. D . . .f -1 at it A N. Craig P. Dalton C. Davis C. Davis L.'Dishman C. Driver H. Duminie K. Dunham V MAE, I Evil iff I A 4' A 4 44 - ' . if . , .. 9' , L .. VV, 1' .ti V V V if . - . V :E V ', it f I li 1 I 2 7 P 'Q' .' I V ' ' A X I 1 N ' ' C. Dupree R. Eskridge W. Evans C. Ferrell W. Fizer D. Flowers E. Foney ilirf gz: ii A in I I ,. , 1. 'I Ri A I, if An - ,. X e . ' J' zl . 1re' A B. Francis F. Freeman R. Gathings H. Gauthier D. Gayles G. Gilkey M. Goss ., Wwe ,I VVVV V VV ' ,VV QLIVEQ 7-- , Val. VV V4 5 ,.,,. lg . - , 6 A ,. 32 Y' 2- 'N ...Q Q , , llz, . If-5 ...V V PQ V -. V5 V' 1 V 1 t,V ' , I qi: I ,,' 'si ' V ig, V - X ' ' Z A .. gif ' A - In R. Grigsby S. Hall VI. Hardimon C. Hardwick A. Harris G. Harris S. Harris -3 I ' ga r .- . .5 ,Q ,. V I Q Y VV VVV y V - I .1 . VV V I . V V V .I l ,..: I i' V V 'fi I -L F :Y 'Q 6 ' E. Hicks C. Hill H. Hodges L. Holman C. Howard G. Howard R. Howard W7 'W I i I I 1 ,Q-V . 4- . fe f Q.. n - , 4 ' A Y! . .. I I A' Y W' L 2 x V , VV V, VV V V fx... .if Lg ,314 .. l fl-fa 1 1 H. Huff 4 K. jones - 5 i D 9 A A. Lofton fi 9 fa, ff I 4' G. McDowell L. VI ackson M. VI ackson D. VIohnson G. VIohnson .V,.V. .. V 'E M. VIohnson V VV VVMH NVVV VV, V . V V VIVVVVIIVVIIIV-gf? ., I E3 'ff ' .5 ,. iii il ' u- ii Val f . 3. L U .' V ' - k ' i 4 . gr . 1 ' f l i Q.. 0 A - VI.VIordan P.VIordan S. Kennedy M. King VI. Knight , I P' if Q, ...fl 1 f F if Q TV ','! ' do 3 it V ' 35KVVy+. 5' ..' VLVV35:aVV:f f VV B. Logan T. Loving S. Malone Mathus G. Matthews ' fi., 'N' ' :IV V'.Vg?LVffi V V Fr .. .A A ,ugly -fl - li 7 R. McGruder VI. McMillian A. Means A. Minor K. Moran E. VIones 'S-.1 t I I A gy fi 'X M H VV me AF at , S. Levy i3..,i,,VE.. . . . iase.w11'2 1 .- mme V : Vg-Vw ' :fait 4, 1 ,S sl 41. vb ..- - c 1 1- '- rg f Q i 'lm I A5443 1 D. Foster Ii fl. lm K. Griffin e i- P V Ni::VV Ab. 3 H-' VI. Henry f I E. Hutchison ff I 5. I. VIones A 52. elf. M. Lewis 5 1 A. McCall W. McCray ' .. 13.2-1i:'E l D521 i F T . If f 'i if :Eawv- ', ig.: 'iii dl' , L .Q :Q R. Motley R. Murphy Am, vw- ?: it J T J. M. Needham B. Nesbitt if -f' . A X T. Powell A. Pruitt :fl . f . A. Shanklin L. Shaw ,sf 4 UV... ' 'T L. Stansberry B. Starcky ,. . - ,,,, 7 55 - Af , ....., .,.. ,gl I' at LL M. Thompson S. Tindall .,,: T. Washington V . ffif --,F Al I. at ,T A. Williams S. Watts if fn 1 -'11 S! 'WI I J. H. Williams . S. Nowels ' 'lf' 5 5 iz C. Raily G0 6 4 w fi P. Oden A. A. Robinson 3 i , I , -': ' - J f A' Q A- : .1 , li A R. Parker W. Parks P. Perryman G. Plott ., Q ,D.,-se,, , , tai ig' V' 'S 3 vi 'A' ?w'1'H,f'w. i w Q V at 4 A l .1 . l R. Robinson T- i lk I gi 'Y' 't f X -4- ,tt A + ' ' fi? . L. Sims W. Sledge D. Smith ii' gi. . - V- ' sf . k, fb 4.1 s I L,g.,E. ,, T X.. 1 A-:L S. Stewart L. Terrell P. Theodore . ,',, 1 , ' 2 -Q 5. ' -Y 1 f ' r - ' 1 R V, '1 1 ti ' lr, - A. V. Turner L. Waddell G. Walker gi .i wi. ., s ' 1- 1.2. :fi - 3 f. gy . ' f A . A 'E A. Webb D. Wells A. Whitheld -11 bsgfzi J W ' L s o L . l -r .. ., . J i at A 1' 1 1.4 J. V. Williams M. Williams A. Wilson R. Robinson - 'sal . .. .-me yi? . N 0 ' V F. Rolland F , f .gf ' A! S. Smith Spencer gg? H -1 A I , M. Thibodeaux M. Thomas ii Q .. T-. , 5 4- H. Walker 1 tl F. Whiting A5 iii J. Woods M. Walton tt 5+ Y- ,af 1 Q . 'iw . . KA J.Wilbanks Q 'X Qi J. wright D. Sconyers Q ll. I I . A. Spillman W. Thomas is A K. Washington . Q.. ' .yi ? ,f Eg : B T. Wilbert ...Q U E? L M. Young .1 . G . ' i Q - y A A . , 3 ww ' if l In 1 :F w 'I f Q , 'Q ,, . -.1 . - y pq .. If 4. f 4 'B A A 'T 1 I V R. Adams R. Anderson j. Anderson F. Armour K. Arna D. Bailey R. Baker M, Banks V I , , 15 ,,'- A X H . ggi 1 -Q. 'A IT ' ,Y , N., 4-V 44 A if H,-' N in E N v V 4 v jj , -4,1 ' . J ' ' n ' 3 A, , LA 3. ' 1 'L ' 1 . , , e - Iv ' . - , Q:-r l L l y T- H xi . ff . g N! V f - H. Barry C. Beadie H. Bell QI. Bell -I. Benson W. Bickham O. Black C. Bordeaux - f- H- - I , . 4, - gi. r f ' A f -1 'M f a s Q 3 W4 - 1 JF ,r I 1 K - , 1. A s. ' - 4 if n ' - 1 .. ' . 1' .. A. Boulden W. Bradley W. Branch J. Bridges A. Brisco G. Broadus B. Brossard A. Buckley . T ,xxqvy 1- ,-. . 9 . , 1 f ' ' 11 .Jo-. f :2- .. li K 5 5' E' 'A 'Z 1 .-- ,., . ' V Y Q. - ,-:Q ,. I ii . , - Qi F Q' 'H Hg. , l ' Q . ,N .- 14 A . .lf . ' .. T. Buford R. Burks L. Butler V. Butler H. Byrd S. Byrd R. Cameron -I. Chin E. -' .-. Y .Q ?s 5. rj 1 ..,..: 3. 5, , N , pf 'use' ' f B 4 if F fi? it fl - V Y of 'U 4? 1. 'Y ra A . In R. Clark T. Collins L. Conley N. Cooper L. Crosby S. Cross D. Damerone A. Davenport 'I ' V .,.,. - ea. ...Qu vvv i H V G X il gil S ' Y I . . X 2 A I: -.'. 151 ' V, Davenport J. Davis V. Dobbins D. Dokes J. Dibling A. Downing D. Draper C. Dyson ' f CWB of , ,. i - . B , .. . ' f4 fY ,gf 0 V l .' W ' .l K In h L., 5 'v f f ' ' v. ' 5-5 A: 2 i M 've , ' . ' 1 - Q5 ' x - A - m 1 '. fi :ti . aj! l - l A 4 .Q 1 F- ,' -' A R. Fisher S. Fizer R. Foote W. Fnrlenbarrv S. Freeman ,I. Gardener E. Georges M. Glapion B A . ,. N .. 1 A W! D I 4 .vii ,S -. -ml :V '7' ' I - A ' T' fn-,-'Q A 1 1 - ' ' ' 'g 1' ' r . -fa-, ' ' Q 9 Q.. 9 I lz.. ' Q--. . 5 W Q N. i ee if er A . R. Goodlow N. Gray W. Green C. Griffin E. Griffin F. Griffin R. Hammond B. Hardy - aaa' V' - :l ' N -...f V 1 M , , fi' s ff --ff .4 if 1 'P A 35 -: . . y E r L -.-:.- . -:H Lf. . nf. 1' if 211' .ff y .A .. G- HHFHS M- Harris M. Hatcher W. Haynes H. Helm C. Henderson M. Hickman KI. Hicks l M' , , - l nn as K I- - X lr Y Q I -.. ii ,i T! i ,- 1 l l' is yy V 2 4' fx' '41, A ni . W d. I. . J V. pl: k , .fl 'Qi' .wfluigai - A 'Y l' l' Al. K .. Al Y F. Hill L. Hill T. Horton C. Hunt E. Illidge A.4Iackson D.-jackson Dulackson ' P' i 1 'S ' -f . 0 a. 'ff 31 W :L .Q ' ---V' ' ' - , 5 , . .:.- .- ' 3 ,P 1 ' fe 1' K 'f 1: 1 ,ll J I fs., I . L Q in Q E. jackson G. jackson H. james M. James G. jemison P. Jenkins C. johnson D. johnson ,E ,P ' ig, Pi? 'ff fi' P m' . -1.0.9 . P We 1 l 1, I fl .!4 ' A -Q P J..Iohnson W.-j0hn50n E..Iones K.Jones J. Kelly E, Keyes V. Kimber T. Lawler b t ,. M -. -A :Y .. :., duh Y H Img? lb M. - i -I 6.-K1 2 4 Y. f i . yd f:-,, E: . Kg .. lu - 4 -2 ' X' X I A A ff .JI Aan An. A. Lewis R. Lewis T. Lewis M. Lonnie W. Lowry M. Lucius M. Lynch E. Magrafl .y , , gf! .. I 5 .,-: X f :V K 5 ? 1 1.3, .ff f 1 I I I 1 ' ' if 3 - e ' V' hi 1 ' ze -- .7 li? l J,-ff --:--V '01 . J if f- ' f- ' . 4 52 4 'J . ., Y - lg l :rl ffl ll P' ' if A l fi .. .f A l ll v ,,.,,, . eu lm A- ll . E. Martin E. Matthews S. Mclntosh ll. Mcjimpsey G. McKinnis E. McNutt T. Minor D. Montgomery N . H . fx QQ :Qs .K H K ' , . li ffif'-. . e 'I Q39 021- 'F .. , L is . r m ' 1 i I y L P A , T7 A '-gi . - A A f .fl - .fi ge .4 A M. Moody B. Moore M. Moore F. Norwood M. Ooten AI. Panelle D. Parker K. Parks 7 A '74 1 5' Y H 9 ff! in I l V. A A X lg, .,., Y W.. i :sh W W .. , , X 1 . . f 1 7-1-.5 .ew P if r lily ' -'21 my 'S' we 2- 'QL 4: I A . ., Ll I ,W-A idx A E. Patterson L. Perkin D. Perriman P. Pinckard M. Pollard II. Reeves A. Reid L- Rice A L. Richardbey I. Roudez M. Spears w,5 -T, 3 tj. Thomas .-f1-:.- , .., ' I f W. Ware 'Eg A, Fi Q T. Wilson R. Roberts -- . 'J' nil i If 'A,v A' -f F54-., 1? Q' X ' I , . ' ' 5 lg f F. Robinson if wt, f ' T. Simpson D. Smith .. a at , Z 3 0 L. Stallings L. Stallings K F , -.. ' ' , rg L ' Ml A I 3 A If M. Thomas C. Thompson eg be . 'Q lil - ' -' I Alf., A J. Washington M. Washington A. Winbush B. Winfield Sophomore, Lionel Holman, offers another wise answer to a perplexing problem in Fr. Mertin's English II. -s. l! G, Robinson -I 2 f .1 ', H. Smith T A Q L. Stampley Tx ff C. Thompson 4 S. Washington ' ' I R. Young 71 v . 'nw V ,I F V All F if ' an 1 as 'qi ' l 3 if I ' ':. ' ' X w 2 Q- E lll ll K S l A 1 'gf A i P. Robinson 3 if , ..,t.. T. Robinson 1 , .I ,,,,,., J ff i M. Smith M. Smith .1 , , a Q . bf' , ,,. 0 J 1 , W. Stone M. Strozier n in o lb.-. ' A I so -LN 11. M. Turner M. Virgil - Yi. fl ' . .45 i lf' a. .. Wedclington N. Wheller . W 1 il X -H ? 4 ' ' .4 f Je ,fig 1 1 E. Rodgers M. Ross F f 1 oe' C If f 1 1 ' R. Snowden C. Spann E Q EiFFlf 'i wi G .,. .A,, A ' 'T .9 av ' T 1 A A f. 'silrif L. Sykes A. Thomas -. 5 1' W. Walker A. Ward In ,, . 'E' .' S. White E. Williams The touch of an influence-four years of academic, spiritual and social guidance-is only slightly indicative of the impact on the Hales Franciscan graduate. He passes through these doors alert, mature and a man, and, in time, he will recall his years of development and achieve- ment while building a tradition-his own! GLUIOQYILXPELQ MMM ?Hf Kei , , . I, A, , 4m . It b 4 U . 0' U' -Ffa l'hn.1sr ' u J 1 ' I' , 1. ' 1 ' ' f ' 1 V , :U Lsyxb .Init 5 Q' 9 'Nl wr' 9 my x L V, 1 , . .1 lg .f Y - M' I r tl' fl, u vp d V - 'f' 4 -' Y 1 A '-.limi ' L , ' 'fm' L, N 'Q 3 if ' Wim! A ' A 'W 1 . w ' .3 - 0171- Q , f WF' Q - , f 1 1' ' - W U . ' ' , I 'li 1 Q E1 '- N , ' ' f. '. U 5 3 ID 5 Y - i . 5 , U if ' 1 ' l -.A-Q 3 , M L, 2 nw, f .mg N ftp gal' uf' V' 91 1 A ll Qgu 8 . 4' uw . '. ww: 4 an xxx, . , nh I , AIX 5' g 4 . ' K A V W.. ' -Q . X ' 5 I. nl l .S 7 , nw v in .. L , . l H . 1 I ' - 1 1 V 1 ff I7 1 fm yy 1 I Q. ix u,nf'.k 1 In -' K.. '-' V ,: . 1 S 3 1 . 15 Y Q-Li?-.J'hMf1f, 1 x 4949 W - if 147' X, fan. '. . 4 4. ' -2 U .W , N go ' f'Q - A Z' 152' -sh fn- 4 'Q Y - , , f Y ! Yi. -..Y , W ,Y Y, 4 n i Q X 5 I I I 1 1 1 4 4 A 1 1, a 41 -fm it r': 1 n , , 1 A .Wg ww X l i A . . x a, nh ' - 'wi ' 9 - ' -g., 2? JH K, Y -A ill V-fx .,jJ2Ia.L':Siiq l 1,44 ' I ' fi . 7 ,Q 1 f W ,fggx . 'ui Rf 4 f i, ,jf .1 3 .fx . G U ri' '-JZ, A ' X 1 W 1' 9 1 ' v, 4 , ffrqpf , -I Q, . J. Rllxh-Fl' v.. .F K 1' - . A.,5Q ' -wmv my hug ' I '?l'.,x' . 'w'Kfw ' '.'-114 fu.- , ,nl Lit? lf-13' , .. I 1' f ,II , Yi-. if A-., r- gm' A 1 ' '1 1 . F: , ,,,, . , , , T. rf' . .rf-:f'f,'f'j ,: 'ff ' ,,,,,, -.., , ..., .. ,