Hall High School - Hall Light Yearbook (Spring Valley, IL)

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Row 10. John Maurer, Franklin Mattioda, Mary A. McCauley, Charlene McDonald, Harold Meek, Lorraine Myers. Row 11. Fred Miller, Bob Miltenberger, Geraldine Mini, Shirley Nachtnabel, John Nesti, Caro! Neureuther. Row 12. John Panier, James Patarozzi, Barbara Patnoe. Jo’n Perino, Theresa Perona, Geiald Peterson. Row 13. Catherine Phillips. Richard Phillips, Mona Pierson. Edward Pizzamiglio, Lawrence Ponsetti, Sam Potter. Row 14. Gene Reed, Marie Riva, Delores Rochinski, Dorothy Rochin-ski, Joyce Rolando, Kenneth Sale. Row 15. Dorothy Schlouski, Mary Eileen Secrcst. Alvin Smith, Gerald Sobin, Peter Sobin, Melvin Steen. Row 16. Charles Steinberg, James Stirratt, Albert Taliano, Donald Terando, Berry Ann Tonozzi, Carolyn Travers. Row 17. Mary Jane Troglio, Marie Truskoski, Gerald Wagner, Darlene Wenzel, Kenneth Weeks. Henry Wellner. Row 18. Harold Wiilmer, Shirley Valle. Absent when pictures were taken: James Bergagna. Junior class play heap success, Hope-um senior one won’t be less. f Just you wait-um till “48” When we be Big Chiefs and graduate. Page twenty-five

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WARRIORS - - CLASS OF 1948 “47 Juniors! Look at us! Heap big class, do-um much. First in music, first in sports, Lead-um in activities of all sorts. Row 1. Class officers: James Cinotto, President. Helen Hottert, Vice-President; Lila Rosenzweig, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Rudy Novak, Class Sponsor, (Absent). Row 2. Donna Adkins, Elsie Anderson, Alice Ballard, Dorothy Barto, Carmeline Bernabei, Cclina Bertrand. Row 5. Dorothy Bertrand, Robert Bertotti, Leonard Bobbio, Lois Burman, Louise Broset, Donna Brown. Row 4. Gerald Buckman, Peter Cassassa, Marion Casford, Raymond Catanni, Edward Cole, Lester Crowther. Row 5. Jackie Crosetto, Beverly Cunningham, Dorothy Davies, Elma Dean, Elsie Dinelli, jean Ernat. Row 6. Vincent Kaletti, Pat Foster, John Fulara, George Galetti, Charles Green, Virginia Grivetti. Row 7. Marion Gualandri, Mary Harmston, Robert Hoscheid, Elmore Haney, Robert Hubbard, Audrey Hurless. Row 8. Joy Khoury, Phil Kinkin, Annabelle Koyak, William Ledercq, Josephine Legat, Peggy Leggett. Row 9. Arthur Leindecker, Robert Lewis, Marilyn Luther, Robert Manahan, Harry Martin, Ernest Marty. Page twenty-four

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TRUE-FALSE- - WHAT’S 1. The junior class is strictly out of this world. 2. Ray Cattani has “Life”. 3. Carol Neureuther has a sore spine. 4. Dust flies in the typing room when Dorothea Rochinski staits to pound. 5. Joyce Rolando has many admirers of her bracelet and locket set. 6. Bob Hoscheid and Mary Alma McCauley are two quiet juniors from Arlington. 7. Jim Patarozzi’s bashfulness proves quite a hindrance to his social character. 8. Virgic Grivetti and Bill Booker are in the hand holding department. 9. Annabelle Koyak and Mary Harmston are two of the sweeter members of our class. 10. Marie Truskoski is patiently awaiting the graduation of the senior class. 11. Art Lcindecker has learned his lesson about firearms. 12. Noon hour ping-pong games keep Jean Ernat quite busy. 13. Alvin Smith is carrying on the tradition of his brothers. 14. Lila Rosenzweig has quite an old tune at the top of her hit parade. 15. Charlie Green is known as the strong, silent type. 16. Bob Manahan plans to follow in the footsteps of James Melton. 17. Marion Gualandri misses Mr. Bradley in fifth period study hall this semester. 18. Donna Adkins has an interest in DePue. 19. Pat Foster has been sporting his new “47 Ford this year. 20. Notre Dame’s 1946 football squad had nothing over on Hall this year. 21. Kenny Weeks seemed to be getting an awful lot of support from a certain soph during the basketball games, but Sam Potter! Oh! 22. Louise Broset and Lorraine Myers like their men tall, dark, and collegiate. 23. Jackie Crosetto got her man. 24. Rich Phillips is two people. 25. Jerry Sobin seems to be unaware of Peggy’s continuous glances. 26. Elmore Haney has been casting Cupid’s glances at a junior girl whose initials are M. R. 27. Celina Bertrand takes extra special care of her locket. 28. The birth of Bob Lewis marked the beginning of a new era in science. 29. Beverly Cunningham and Betty Ann Tonozzi are two inseparables from Ladd. 30. Mr. Sharpe is considering a plan to use Zup Mattioda to heat the school. 31. Bob Bertotti likes the scenery of Dalzell. 32. George Galetti will be a senior next year. 33. Lester Crowther has become a writer. 34. Breezy Perino takes an unusual interest in clothes, especially “Shoes’’. 35. Elma Dean and Melvin Steen are two redheaded juniors from Seatonville. 36. Bill Leclercq is another L-P admirer. 37. Catherine Phillips and Jo Legat look elsewhere besides Spring Valley for their one and only. 38. Gerrv Mini has been passing those extra special smiles at a quiet senior boy. Page twenty-six YOUR I. Q., JUNIORS? 39. Jerry Buckman can always be called upon to deliver his speeches. 40. John Nesti is a junior mechanic. 41. Mona Pierson had a hard time staying on her feet last winter. 42. Audrey Hurless’ heart interest is concentrated in Princeton. 43. Harold Willmer and Henry VVellner believe that silence is golden. 44. Harry Martin seems to be one male admirer of Frank Sinatra. 45. Gerald Wagner has changed his hunting ground from the junior to the freshman class. 46. Jim Bergagna was the only junior who did not appear to “watch the birdie”. 47. It is said that Marilyn Luther has decided to be con- tent with just one boy. 48. Fuzzy Terando has a new interest in life. 49. Pete Sobin has placed an article in the want-ads. 50. It seems that Pete Casassa decided to save on gas by keeping his heart interest located around Hall instead of L-P. 51. Barbara Patnoe enjoys her weekly vacations. 52. Dorothy Bertrand was one of the patient few who waited until HE came home. 53. Corky Pellegrini left his heart at Hall. 54. Shirley Nachtnabel is quite the shorthand student. 55. Donna Brown’s budding romance seems to be getting pretty serious. 56. Alice Ballard is one of the few girls from Bureau. 57. Jerry Peterson has a “yen” for hunting. 58. Joy Khoury finds working in the store quite interest- ing. 59. Jimmy Stirratt is always ready with a friendly smile. 60. Shirley Valle has a new heart throb. 61. Carmeline Bernabei’s frequent trips to the skating rink arc awfully suspicious. 62. John Fulara and Leonard Bobbio are two impatients who begin their typing timed writings ahead of time. 63. Miss Johnson has been seeking Al Taliano’s services in the cafeteria. 64. Ernie Marty is kept busy writing letters to a special freshman girl at Sinsinawa. 65. Bob Hubbard and John Maurer will be pictured in future physics books. 66. DePue holds a special attraction for Marion Casford. 67. Ken Sale has his eye on a soph girl; G. O. from Dalzell. 68. Bob Miltenberger has been playing eenie meanie minie mo with Hall and L-P. 69. John Panier and Phil Kinkin are rather quiet. 70. Harold Meek is the junior’s idea of the All-American boy. 71. Duke Cole is collecting scrap paper. 72. Eddie Pizzamiglio helps make the Kozy Korner a little cozier with his courteous service. 73. Elsie Anderson likes geometry class! 74. Lois Burman is a junior. 75. Charlie Steinberg’s excuse for his habitual tardiness is his many flat tires. 76. Dorothy Davies is kept busy with her many school activities. 77. Mary Eileen Secrest wants a man that she can look up to. 78. Vince Faletti is one of the few who can be seen and seldom heard. 79. Dorothy Schlouski will be one of the many who will tearfully watch the seniors leave. 80. Dolly Wenzel likes Love.