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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

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I y , V K 7 X If 4 ' fn, cv-6 7950 E13 PREPARATION FOR DEMOCRACY Sponsored by The Sensor Class of l95O and Published by The Students of HALL TOWNSHIP HIGH AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Sprung Valley lllrnous I 'YT , 1 FOREWORD lt ns the values un an nndlvudual s lute that determnne the dlrectlon In which has llfe ns movlng consequently as tomorrow s cntlzens today we are Interested nn preparlng well for the future for democracy Each year we see about fifteen per cent of Hall s graduates go on to college to nurses trasnnng or to prepare for some specual vocatnon The remaunung group about eughty five per cent wall settle un theur respectuve towns to llve to work and to take part nn the GHBIFS of the communuty We are concerned about preparing and bulldung toward these ends What about our tomorrows? Hall has many suc cessful alumna therefore we decided to ask five out standxng alumna who lnve In our communlty to tell us what they consider to be vital ID our preparatnon to meet the future and they have answered The HALL LIGHT of 1950 revuews what we are doing here at Hall and we find that we are buxldvng for tomorrow bunldung for dehnute values un lute As a generatlon we look ahead to make the towns we llve un our town Marguernte Oberto Edutor Leroy Lunn Busuness Manager Page two . , , . . .5 1 1 , .. . . 1 1 , .. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 - -11 11 1 1 REPRESENT EIGHT COMMUNITIES i From the farms and small towns that are typxcally mldwestern come the three hundred forty students of Hall Hugh We learn the fundamentals of good Ilvlng at home wlthln the famuly circle and through our relatlonshlp ID and out of the classroom with teachers and fellow students These fundamentals are baslc requirements for success and happxness The kind of commqnlty we Ilve In tomorrow vvull be made by students who plan dream and prepare to It ...L g-'iL BUT AS ONE GROUP WE LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE Vagu tour Though wrdely varylng In abrlnttes Interests and plans we are unnted an our slngleness of purpose to prepare for the ttme beyond our hugh school days when we shall be the doctors lawyers farmers factory workers and housewives of our communrttes We know that during our four years of hugh school we have been growtng up physlcally mentally and sptrttuilly that we have heen prepwrtnrq to hecorne future crtrzens n - 4 . 4' , -Q , ,.n, -4 .f 0 F1 Q- . 'kph x ,Q f.sf t' ., '. -Ifk 'y ,swap ' ..' ks! W.. , . .- f 1 . ,. . 1..f i X 1 , I ,, r r 1 , . ' r yr c ? r , THOMASJ FLETCHER SR DEDICATION TO A GOOD CITIZEN Thirty ive years of faithful service as qanltor and building custodian of Hall Township High and Vocational School is the remarkable record held by Thomas J Fletcher Sr who resigned on December l Faithfully performing his duties through the years and aiding the community as a good citizen he has served under seven principals and has seen thirty one graduating classes leave Hall Mr. Fletcher will still be on hand however to serve in an advisory capacity and to help when the occasion arises. It is to Thomas J. Fletcher Sr. a good citizen that we dedicate the HALL LIGHT of 1950. Page Eve MISS EUNICE OLINGER cbt ilu 'l'HL1lllJI'IrI1lI Miss Eunice Olinger home economics teacher for the past two years at Hall Townshio High and Vocational School passed away on March 31 l95O Her sincerity, her friendliness, and her wonderful spirit of courage will endear her to the memory of the students, the faculty, and the friends who knew her. JAMES MARTIN 38 e more one assumes the responsubulutues of hus comrnunuty the better cutuzen he becomes MICHAELJ BENDER JR 2 Athletucs goung beyond athletucs themselves guves boys and gurls a chance to mungle wuth other people Competutuon n an athletuc program leads to a well rounded and balanced personaluty cus generully h a a ro mst torly s untraunural program developed consequence no one us completely left out of athletucs rf MRS FLORENCE MILTENBERGER 16 e arts ae greatly a oar our everyday lute that we cannot help but proflt by them and apprecuate them but un order to do so we must aduust ourselves to the constant changes un thus modern world Apprecuatuon of art musuc and literature us an open door toward new horuzons Thus cul ural asset necessary for fuller lfe DR SYLVIO DAVITO AO Hugh school helps students to learn to apply themselves so that they are better prepared to take theur places the world whether ut be through the channels of hugher learnung vocatuonal work or homemakung lt us necessary that the student know what he us htted that he realuze that he must be servvce to socuety MRS CYRIL SWEENEY l9 The years spent un hugh school are unost umportant to our boys and gurls hood to adult Ife the turne when preparatuon must be made for the ful flllment of the basuc fundamentals f luvung earnung a luveluhood and the art of luvung un the world wuth others C Page seven f Th Th r so X t of ' . ' t ls a I . ' in for, H ol 1 It is a period of transition from child- i ..,. A ' o . . . . H . , . ' 4 '- 5 . l .I ' ,. I ' - ' g it l A l, 1 , to a ealthy nd l l . l nm happy to 00 an g as a We study and prepare our lessons dauly In order to galn knowledge to and us an thnnkung our way through rn a democracy Here at Hall we build tor specific needs for the days to come and the courses offered are bullt around those needs the needs which concern the fraunung of our hearts our minds and our hands There are fifty courses offered to the students to prepare them either for higher learning or the professions or for on the lolo efhcuency that they will need as they go out to work I nominate Dale Plenta for president g , . 1 I I I ' I - . ff - - - ,I H We learn to cooperate and to accept responslblllty as members of many groups committees teams dramatuc producttons clubs classes and musuc organrzatlons ld put that ornament on the other branch Our class work however does not show the whole picture As we participate tn the varrous clubs and organtzatlons we find that we are growing up In a socual and cultural way thereby developung better personalnttes and characters Its fun to go to dances In the gym because the gang wull be there We learn to accept res ponstblltty tn various helds ot endeavor as a group or n unduvldual Thus our accomplishment h lp us t but cl or tt ct Page ntne . ul 'Y as i , D I I I ' .Q L , , as a ' ' ' . , N ,, f ,Q e . o f 'l l the Lt re. N.. ,mmm -DA P 'N 5 --. 'v J' - i swf '? James Martin Ladd attorney gives lfcl Joyce 1 few important facts CITIZENSHIP Mr Martin says A good citizen is one who at all times carries out well his duties to his neighbors and his commanity one who will do all in his power to enable the com munity to render better service to its people Hall Township High School helps its students by teaching them the principles of good citizenship Iustrce equality humanity brotherly love charity and respect for one s neighbor and his property We say: We learn to govern ourselves in class and club meetings, we plan with the faculty for school neeclsg we learn about our town and country and our place in world affairs. We learn, too, that success in all of these is based on getting along with people. V Page eleven Row One Presudent Paul Schwetckert Ronald Marty Jerry Pomatto Jam Troglno Ronald Glovetsku Row Two Beverly Saccaro Gretchen Raley Joan Balsavnch Lee Jefferson Row Three Jum Weber Dale Ptenta Frank Wright Jerry Stuart Row Four Jack Falettn Mr Demnchelus Sponsor Larry Weeks Louue Oltvero Ed Joyce George Ztel STUDENT COUNCIL In Student Councul our own young cutuzens of today have made rapnd progress toward pro motnng a democratnc feeltng of cooperatuon and good spnrut between the student body and faculty Under the leadershtp ofthe Counctl presudent Paul Schwetckert and the well dlrected guidance of nts sponsor Mr Demuchelns the club has settled problems of durect tnterest to the student body and faculty The hlghlaght of Student Council actuvtty Page twelve OFFICERS Prestdent Paul Schwetckert Vtce Prestdent Ed Joyce Sponsor Mr Anton Demuchelns thus year was the sponsonng of Student Govern ment Day Beverly Saccaro Jerry Pomatto Jim Weber and Ronald Marty Student Councul members and Mass Connolly Mass Donnelly and Mr Demlchelts of the faculty were the group who selected the assembly programs for the 195051 school year The student Councul as constantly strlvung to promote good cutlzenshup In order to provide our country with nts very best cltnzens of tomorrow 1 ' A f , , A ' , 't 3 1 f 1 - 3 1 f I - 2 , - , z , , , ' . Secretary-Treasurer .. ...,.......... Ronald Marty I . - ' I I 1 f I I I I I I I . , , , . , . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character servuce leadershup and scholarshup these are the qualutues one must possess un order to be eluguble for membershup unto the Natuonal Honor Socuety At an umpressuve unductuon ceremony held at Hall on May l5 l95O twelve Hall senuors elected by theur senuor classmates and the members of the faculty were admutted unto the Socuety Thus years ceremony marks the second of uts kund at Hall Excellently prepared College students who became members of the Socuety when they too were un hugh school Thus year the honored members are Maruorue Kudela Paul Schweuckert Joan Balsavuch Leroy Lunn Marguerute Oberto Muchael Pomatto Barbara Burd Louus Darwush Betty Jane Novakosku Louus Oluvero Roberta Seraflne and Wulluam Lehn Paul Schweuckert Betty Jane Novakosku Maruorue Kudela Louus Oluvero Leroy Lunn Ma rg uerute Oberto Joan Balsavuch Muchael Pomatto Wulluam Lehn Roberta Seraflne Barbara Burd Louus Darwush Page thurteen , , , , , , . . . I I it was in charge of seven L-P-O Junior , , . . I . ' . I l . I . I . I . . . I .I . . I I l I TRY CLUB The lTry Club the largest an school has one hundred eighty nlne members who become ellglble on their scholastic achievement cltlzen shlp and self Improvement Mass Eileen Connolly rs sponsor of thus Important club Thxs year a change was made an the clubs constntutlon regardlng scholastlc elxgnbnluty In order to marntann membership all students must make the honor roll each year Awards are guven at the end of each semester to students accordnng to the followlng honor system Summa cum Laude stranght A In four or more sublects Magna OFFICERS Presudent Ed JOYU3 VucePres1dent Paul Schweucker Segyeyary Pat Hopknns Sponsor Muss Etleen Conrolly Rite three As or A and nothtng less than a B Sunce the four classes are well represented In the club another change was adopted re gardung programs for each meetnng The tresn man, sophomore, lunlor and sensor class mem bers, actlng through commuttees selected from the respectlve classes, are each responsuble for one of the clubs programs This years presenta tuons proved entertaunlng and unterestnng The freshman vrsutung day program, a yearly prolect sponsored by the club was held on May cum Laude A or A and nothing less than a B IO I 50 FIRST SEMESTER AWARD WINNERS Row One Edmund Herrmann Audrey Falettl Edrth Rennsch Rose Martunuccu Yvonne Jultan Geraldme Petzel Roberta Shadensack Nancy Peterson Joanne Lollu Thomas Schwerckert Row Two Louls Olrvero Norma Baracana Norma Belt Rosella Carney Edre Hrllman Marge Kudela Delores Kazmerczak Theresa Futzpatrrck Paula Laugal Joyce Punter Robert Seraflne Lu McElroy Beverly Hawks Joan Balsavrch Wayne Merkel Row Three Shrrley Hall Erleen Barr Joan Tonozzu Ed Joyce Pat Hopknns Paul Schweuckert Donald Meyer Betty Jane Novakoskr Marguerrte Oberto Dorothy Ernat ry, Page fourteen - . . - , 1 ' I A . l ' f . I - . . . . . , I ' . - I I . . . , . . . A . l I , - I 1 - - , , 9 . 3 I 1 I , , I I 1 1 - : I I I I I I H I . f 5 I I 1 1 - 5 I 1 1 I I I f , 1 - . 1 Q f ,. 5 , ' , Q I 1 g 5' -1 , , 3. , , A - tl ll ' ai 4 , ' F ' C 5 -5 ' . I Y Q s 1 A ' - , ' rx ,. Y . I, 4-, , . , N fs. . ' X, , 3 : Q- . . 1 JK Q Irv X -1 Row One Dolores Dezultn J anne Jacobs Par I-1opkIns , Row Two Paola Naggetf Mar uerIte OIerIo ooerIa Serawe wo Lonr Joan Balsaymn Aargf. Kuoma Pat Maurer Row Three Dorofhy lrnaf MIS, Thompson Soonsor IVIIcI1aeI Pcmarfo Pao SCIWWQICKCVT Barba a B l yce eff, Iom I Im Be ty Jane No a Jolnr SI1IrvkI, Joan I Nwcv Pe ers n Lows Darw sI1 Addmonal Members MIckey Reynolds Jerry Pomatto Jm TrogIIo Jane Campbell I J J Aorfon Dolores TaIIano Norma :felt EdIrIw Reunscn Louus Olwero Carolme Green Rosclla Carney HONORARY ACTIVITY CLUB -Q X x -. IIIIUH Prgsndnnr VICQ Presmlent Secr tary Me nbersI1Ip CIIaIrnIan ASSISIBITT Sponso OFFICERS Joan BalsavIcII Leroy Lunr Robeva SeraI'Ine Marcwe-rIIe Obffrto ar ar B Edna M Thompson IC onorar, CtIyI y C u cnIpIIfILs g ocl CIIZSIWSIIIQ because If II nors on , se goof cmzens wxo wave DarI CI a o DXTYB CLJrrICu ar a yIrIcs ara e IIfIembersI1Ip 'leo and whose everyday condom Is uno es IonaI Ie ar was onscrv, of a bon ye Io a II TI1 c oal es arf IIJIIIeroos Twey Inc I di may celebramons OJqIoIII car Iwo CI1rIs1mas an ValLIIIIIII, oo KS cl In soc! LlInIa1 C :I a1nLalI-I A oa I we Acic o a were VGISCL cly a cream Jars df on a cl s cn s o no npson I 57 el ms Dro 5por5Or I.-s P OIIC f' C4 CSSI-fl pon r BImrIIrx Da or Ieek Icr 7 Page GIIBSII I K 1 X In ff 4 Z 'v ti vy- . L I A 1 ', O , ' , : ' I ., , Q 1, , R ' ' f I , LI 'f I, J 'I ' - lil ' H I : -. , ' ' , g ' , I I I I ,ro Ed Jo , E, ' Bag' ', B'II Le , 1 ' v kosici, -. ' I Is, ne LoII', . I I o , 1 ' , - I , I , , , Ia IaIIero, IIII ' . , ...,......... . ,.,,,. B b 0 Irfl r I ,...,,. .... . .M ss . ' R TI H I A I ,I In Cx- ' ' ,Lf - o I 3 ' ' .. I7 ' IO II IPC - I ' I ,6 ' I ,, ' p Lo In , - I e, J . . 5 B X ' 1 CII -,, ' -I Cl In I IX I A A I - me I-Try - I , , I -fa' I I ' , f W 'J' ' 9 ' 1 y Q ' The IIIaIn pro ec! of the CIUIU thus - V' W Q' X we I 'Ve so W clIc ' ' - f ' , , , dn Io ees, IaIvIIIes, e l,IIc 'J ' f' . - If so mmm , - ,- . . I A ' 1 I 'If Il '3 ITC 5 WI I I . ' 'Q ' Iwr . I We - ' ' ' I ,XA Y I , I I I cl X 1 'IUC an I H ij! I 'R WGS-K I IIIQ yew, flu: I . ,C. s . ' I: r. 3- , ' s , T I II' II 'ends I ' i' f ew :I We sie C' cc I :, n 'Yifnl no n afIer .oe o.. , VII S El 5 ','., I I , cl :IJ ' 1 V I 't ce.-n 'wo II pful III f I pr I Mag We .Aals of II . ., , -I , I .1 ' ' J The H A C , , in Q -m I A A'I,' LI I I uri. KJ The lnvaluable servuce that the Hall Lught Ftnance Commlttee under the dlrectlon of Mr Stanley Kula N6 gave the school the yearbook stat? and the fans who attend our loot a an baske ball games measured by the amount of tme work tey put ID at a tootoall and basketball games and lr WIIIWQITSJS to be of e Tney have had charge ol the pop corn and coke concesslons Another group of good clttzens us the group who usher at all the football and basketball games a l those who vvork tw the checlroon wtth Mr Claur Bradley dunng the basketball games Always on the lob dependable and eager to please they are real cltlzens IIT GCIIOIT CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE e had lun .fvorktng the basketball season ow One R V TC 9 FINANCE COMMITTEE 81 USHERS CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE We had a busy time during the football season. Row One: Loss Bohm, Doris Hassler, Carole lrwln. Row Two: Barbara Schwarting, Lots Enruco, Lols Wzcsc. Row Three: Paula Baracani, Jackle Bergagna, Audrey Falctft USHERS Seat number please Row One loane lrwm Irene Irwnn 'Vlargaret Schwcrckert Row Two Romnlda Crorssant Arlene McKane Mary Ann Novakoskl Mary Jane Nrmee CAbsentb SOCIAL SCIENCES INTEREST US Our world Today an all tts con cepts of bastc torces Intellectual moral reltglous economic soclal polttlcal and educatuonal repre Cents what man has achieved through the ages We are aware ot all this as we study and discuss the past and Its lmplvcatnons on the present we are also aware of tt as we dvscuss the complexities that confront us today an a contemporary world the world ofthe atomic age We become proud of our great Amerxcan heritage as we study and compare tne problems which arlse In our hrstory cnvmcs American government socnology and econo mucs classes To and us ln beter thinking we use magazines and revxspapers which cover current problems and we go on Interesting fleld trlps We acquire a cltuzenshup con sclousness the ablluty to thunk feel and react as an xntellu n sympathetuc loyal Amerlcan Democracy means not I 'IITI as good u are b t Youre as good as We learn that economtcs ts the scuence of wealth OW US C' I NNTCYC' I too place - S I t t , , ' Y . I , . , , . I f I I - , ' . . T f 1 YY I I act, ' 'ge t, , . ' . as yo ,' u ' ' l am', Sh on th tmp l - , 1 I-' ., -ff ff J i 4 ,S 1, ,ml 3. - K - ,Q . .Q , , . ' Q ki ' ' V ' aw W' iff? L' it ,Y I . it ' .4 AY ,gr K , S -qt. t hir -...,. U' wh- -M, Mrs Miltenberger Spring Valley explains to Betty Buagioni the importance of the arts THE ARTS Mrs Miltenberger says I thtnk that boys and girls who become interested in the arts while they are in high school will have the incentive that leads to the appreciation and under standing of the finer things in lite Their interests may cover music drama art literature and foreign languages In recent years, schools are stressing the value of the arts, Hall is no exception, for the arts have become an important part of the curriculum. Our boys and girls have unlimited opportunities for cultural training in many areas of the arts, and many have had out- standing success. The inevitable thrill of accomplishment benefits not only the student, but the community as a whole. We say: We study literatureg we acquire poise in speaking and acting, we write in English classes and on the publications, we study French and Latin, we sing, play, and hear good music, and we gradually learn to know what is best. -if: Page nineteen Af ENGLISH The printed page unfolds mans efforts through the ages his thoughts his deeds his spiritual progress The significance and beauty of life is in the stories orations poems, and 'Vliss Thompson s s n or English class dramatizes a scene from Hamlet before the class dramas that we study in our four English courses The student is also encouraged to express him We learn to create, and no one can create without knowing what has been clone before him s I study and chcc entrnrn i ft r n rn fi r i opliomorc Ei gl SH classcs Page twenty B ff rf s . J -T wg ' , , 9 i , hopes, and his dreams Literature epitomizes self in discussion, in oral reports, and in writing. l A flas in Enqlislt I A k l Q A W. . .1 ti vv.-if.tpf'f bi u.-4. T e Frencr' and Lam classes are usy translatung sentences They learn the cultural background of the nattons whose language they study SPEECH AND LANGUAGES The classes In speech help the student to become an EHGCTIVS speaker l-le IS taught to plan and dellver before the class thus enapllng hum to gaun conhdence and to express hlrnself more clearly IH publlc The classics of other lands and other times are studued un the torengn language classes The student learns to apprecuate the efforts of others along wuth gaming a better understandtng ot has own language n K wlfu s m1 tr rurt l orr he rw was mntom ne twlnre the n1en1l'mr of lts spe ch C Page twenty ne Y ' , I . . t 4 I '.q,c, ffilf y 1'-ve , HN' ,, . . h '. 1' b 4 l . ,.. . . . . , . . I 1 ' Ke in '1 F101 lx .l 'tat toni wt' - gt 5. i. I , , 5 T e lass. ,O . Row One June Greener Rosella Carn y Ltla Vallero Glorua Despaln Row Two Dolores Talnano Pat Hoplcrns Jane Campbell Dorothy Ernat Martha Walsh Joe Corsoltnt George Zlel Jlm Morton Row Three Jnrn Greene-r Jtrn Green Norma Baracam Gerry Crtcleman Joanne Jacobs Mary Ptstona Norma Belt Elste Engellnaupt Mss Thompson Sponsor HALL TIMES STAFF I-Ieadlunung completed? Feature stones tw? All write ups corrected? These are some of the anxnous questuons you hear as the lournalusm class prepares to goto press The HALL TIMES a monthly pulnlucatlon under the edited by ll clas stucued un LL STA KIO Ass stu Sports Ed tor Asststa Spor s G r s Srorts Orcnntn nl 5 Qtts SL 1 O rn Poyno vqgor O L I'-, wp dtrectlon of Mass Edna Thompson IS certain students In one of the Eng' sh Both Iournalnsrn and Iuterature are thus Cass S1 I Staff r f YS GLC at Rostl Doro Glgr ' e , , . . t . ' , ' ' 1 Q I ses. ' ' ' . I' ' ' I . , H A T I M E S F F aff II E l t t- n :htel , ........,. Nenmz Barfziat L-s at I'tr'L-Ina: ,:' v ut' Edt'Or . pa' Hggw fs Jof CC oln 1 ,.. ., , , ,Jon CSEO' 't ' 'fu' Zta-l 't' Y . . . . GK-:rim Zn- Jatvc G 'f-f rt 1 r t I ' , , ,.. . . ,.'l'ln', ptstivvm Dol' ws Taltam: Cl lt K1 Ut , , . ........, '.'la ' ff .Ha 2' 9 a Camry Ulut , ., ..Ja-- t s G t fft' Ja-vt. 5 Gwrt-tt Pwrsovtas 'tt :1- Jcmtvw Law:-5 All 'tttr , , Q , F ff' , Env' H 'two' . ,, ..... N fa Ii' ' ft 1,1 Sllol Fw' 'L-5 , ,. ,.,... . A V Jews' Gmwlvr S52 5 Fa-an -s ,,. .,., 'f ' ' : '-' ' Jan t,-s '.': 'L' t 4 H4 'L-rs f'-s GM-at GQ-rr, Crzvwaf Crass Pup rt-rs . , . Sv i' L-1 Jour- Eltron Jn- fafowv Snr' F' 1' 'r wt F wt, hut. f Jam: E. rfztffxvua T' f iss! '.' f ff' 4' . ,- ls G Item- .' Ps 'tr' 1- J Gm-H ac: ' -tv,-two sq, Row One Dolores Talrano Jim Greener Bull Savage Gerald Pomatto George Znel John Shlmnus Mnckey Reynolds Paul Schwelckert Louus Ollverc Row Two Betty Bnaqlont Roberta Seraflnr. Marguernte Oberto Leroy Lunn Ed Joyce Row Three Paula Waggett Gordon Short Barbara Blrd Jtm Morton Leon Muraro Ed Yucus Clyde Hoftert James Olson Dorothy Ernat Geraldtne Petzel Ednth Relnsch Row Four Mary Ann Reynolds Jo n Orland: .loan Balsavuch Marge Kudela Joann Lollt HALL LIGHT STAFF Edltor In Chlef Marguerite Oberto 'Vlanaglng Edvtor Roberta Seraflne Assistant Editor Betty Blaguonl Busuness Manager Leroy Lunn Asslstant Ed Joyce Finance Commlttee Chairman Lowe Olnvero Art and Photography Jnm Morton Tom Foster Sensor Edutors Paula Waggett Barbara Bnrd Gordon Short Bull Lehn Junuor Edrtors Dorothy Ernat Dolores Talnano Bull Savage J m Greener Sophomore Edltors Edie Relnsch Clyde l-loftert Freshman Edstors Geraldine Petzel James Olson Organlzatlons Marge Kudela Joan Balsavlch Mary Ann Reynolds Joan Orland: Joanne Lollt Pat Maurer Sports Mnclcey Reynolds Paul Schvvatckert George Zuel Gerald Pomatto Jonn Shnml-u Vocations Ray Spuegel Leon Muraro Ed Yucus Page twenty th ree sl 4 ,- l W , I , N . , 7 , 1 - ', V 1 V 1 I r r 1 t 1 3 , 5 r I , 9 , .....................,............... . I , . Q. . ef I N Y U , 1 Q ' .Ive :ttf 1-L ' .4 Av' 'f '- . W f 1 ' - wr Ronald Kalman Pat Maurer Delores Dezut 4 x W -5 .Q v 'r -1 if .R 4 v, , McKane Louue Olrvero Betty Blagnonr SEVENTEENTH SUMMER The truals of young love durnng the adolescent years and tts effect upon the tamuly was the theme ot the sensor class play presented on November 18 1949 Seventeenth Summer was Angle Kitty Mrs Morrow Mr Morrow Margaret Jack Margie Jane Martun r Tony I z Pa amy our CAST Patrlcla Maurer Delores Dezuttu Roberta Seraflne Vnncent Slomnan Joan Balsavuch Ronald Kalman Betty Bnagnonu Arlene McKane Sam Puerro Bob Anderson Mnchael Pomatto Louns Olnvero 2 4 .1 g '. l 1 Y Q . I f X I' tl Mrchael Pornatto Marge Kudela Sam Prerro Arlene typical of the life ot a mud western tamlly of today The play was directed by Mass Ariel Bowman and the student dlrector was Marguerlte Oberto Roberta Seraflne Joan Balsavtch Bob Anderson Vnnce Slomuan W Vila., , 53' ll ll l ....... l lt i , 9 'V , . ..................... N Q 'x ' t . ........... Q Q , W Lorraine ......................... Marlorie Kudela . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . A X , A A ...,........................... ' 'X A t ............................... W- Ft ................................ ' ' - r ge tw at Row One Muss Bowman Dramatucs Coach Rosella Carney Geraldune Cruckman Glorua Despaun Dolores Taluano Lula Vallero Esther Peart Student Durector Ruta Gualandru Row Two Martha Walsh June Greener Jum Greener Jum Morton Jane Campbell Pat Hopkuns Norma Belt Jum Poet Absent Harlue Boucher Joe Corsolunu Art Pearson Gordon Cleland MURDER IN A NUNNERY When murder strukes down the Baroness Sluema un the chapel of Harrungton Convent School the poluce are baffled but the Nuns and students take matters un theur strude Although crume and detectuon of crume are no part of the curruculum the Susters and theur young charges Baroness Sluema Mrs Moss Mother Peagle Mother Peck Sergeant Mullugan Reverend Mother Inspector Pearson Muss Venetua Geza Inez Escapado Turkey Rokays Prudence Rockungham Mother Trevor Mother Bassonwaute Reporter Baron Sluema Mother Carmela Mr Turtle Pruest Altar Boy Altar Boy AST lead Scotland Yard a merry chase The result us a most excutung and duvertung mystery tllled wuth a tunglung aur of the supernatural The play was presented by the Junuor class on May 5 l95O Muss Aruel Bowman durected the play and she was assusted by Esther Peart June Greener Martha Walsh Lula Vallero Joanne Jacobs Jum Poet Eduth Hullman Jum Morton Jane Campbell Delores Taluano Gerry Cruckman Rosella Carney Pat Hopkuns Norma Belt Jum Greener Harlue Boucher Ruta Gualandru Don Credu Joe Corsolunu Gordon Clelancl Art Pearson Page twenty flve ll ll Verity Goodchild ............ Gloria Despain M' -Apshdf' Row One Dolores Taluano loane lrwrn Dolores Dezuttt lrene lrwm Row Two Patrtcta Martnn Edre Hallman Dorothy Ernat Jane Campbell Lula Vallero Betty Blaguonn Patrncta Maurer 'Vlarguerlte Oberto Row Three Beverly Saccaro Lu McElroy Joan Balsavlch Marge Kudela Ronald Kalman Mary Ann Reynolds Paula Waggett Arlene McKane Patrucua Hopktns Row Four Martha Walsh Rose Martunucct Bernice Summers Norma Belt Ed Joyce Louue Oluvero Vunve Slomlan Jtm Green Sam Puerro Muckey Reynolds John Shxmkus Mike Pomatto Mass Bowman Sponsor Bob Anderson Nancy Peterson Barbara Bnrd Betty J Novakoslu Joanne Lollt Roberta DRAMATIC ARTS CLUB Comedy' Drama' Melodrama' They are all a part of the art ot acting To create and portray examples of each type IS lust one of the chlef purposes of the Dramatlc Arts Club Promottng acttve lntellrgent tnterest tn dramatlcs among the students us another ot the htgh tdeals ot the club Thus year under the dtrectlon of Mnss Bowman the club sponsor the constttutuon and by laws were brought up to date Page twenty 5.1 OFFICERS Presudent Ronald Kalman Vrce Presudent Mary Ann Reynolds Secretary Treasurer Margorte Kudela Membershrp Chaurman Rosella Carney Sponsor Mvss Arlel Bowman ln order to become a member of thus club a student must have a total of twenty polnts These may be galned by partnclpatung In plays serving on play commuttees or belng ID various other acttvttues of a drarnattc nature Club members worked hard to make the sprung carnnval a success lt was held tn the Hall gym on May I7 l95O and tt proved to be the htghltght nn socual events for the club -f q I I 1 l 1 l p 1 ' -1, ' ' 1 . . v ' ' 1 I . 1 J . . - P l 1 . 1 - . N ' 1 ' ' - U Q , . 5 R 4. . 'I ,- A A '.. , ..-. J.. 5 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . , - 1 - 1 , . . , . 1 1 1 1 MUSIC CLUB Hall s Mustc Club under the durectlon of Mass Vrrgtnua Webster IS one of the most actuve organrzattons rn school The club ts Interested nn furthertng Interest In music educatron at Hall and tt provides mustcal programs for both the student body and the communtty The schools most talented vocalists and lnstrumentallsts are Interested and active members A student must OFFICERS Presrdent Vtnce Slomran Vrce Prestdent Brll Rus y Secretary Treasurer Joan Balsavnch Membershtp Charrmart Jrm Rrota Program Chatrman Roberta Serahnc Sponsor Mtss Vtrgtnta Webster earn sux points IH muslc In order to be eltgrble for membershrp Meetlngs are held once every sux weeks and programs utrlrzlng the talent of the club are given these proved varued and entertalnlng On March 29 T950 the Musuc Club sponsored the Hugh Price Recltal as nts chief protect This was open tothe publlc and It was well received Row Two Martha Walsh Betty Btagnonr Ruta Gualandrn Roberta Seraftne Barbara Bsrd Nancy Peterson Martorte Hahn Paula Waggett Marge Kudela Patrtcta Maurer Dolores Dezutt: Joanne Jacobs Dolores Talrano Row Three Mass Webster Sponsor Bull Wolter Jam Green Jrm Ruota Betty Jane Novakosku Marguerlte Oberto Jane Campbell Lula Vallero Dorothy Ernat Patrrcla Hopkms Joan Balsavtch Edie Hallman Rl' Page twenty seven 4 - ' ......... . ......... ' 'le 1 , , . ' r 1 A I I . . . l . , . - I I - , . Row One: Bill Risley, Louis Darwish. Y t ' 4 t ,+ , n f 1 . at Q ftgll l 1 t - T, T l T , I :li A , ' l 5 1 1. 3 , ' - 5 'l I -' L 1, TQ . '41 ,O GLEE Many and varted are the tyoe of musucal selecttons whtch catch the ear as one Itstens to the choral groups of Hall Hugh practtctng For the 1949 Christmas Concert the choral and dramattc depart ments combtned talents and pre sented a highly enloyable program Somethtng new was added to the sprung concert A guest bantone Mr Allan Corbtn contrtbuted tour selections to help make the yearly event a successful one Thus year there are three dtfter ent glee clubs at Hall all of vvhtch are under the supervtston ot Mvss Vurgunxa Webster The choral de partment has helped IU furtherlng I fy the students Interest un music Y Freshman Gtrls Glee Club Advanced Gnrls Glee Club The Chrtstmas Concert gets under way , L , - Q X . Y I I ' I 3 3 ' -1 ,us 4 E V - V A 5 I D . I t .' yt c N 'I A X A U . , 1 CLUBS THE GIRLS ENSEMBLE Wrnners of first place ratnng nn the dustrnct and second place ratung un the state the Grrls Sextet of Hall Hugh have proved themselves an outstandnng rnusncal group Besudes practicing hard and working up an Interesting and enter tarnnng repertorre the girls have used theur talent rn enter taunung at school functuons and performung for varuous groups wlthun the communuty They have been well recesved wherever they have entertauned Freshman Boys' Glco Club l Advanced Boys' Glee Club l Page twenty-nine The slxty plece Concert Banc: s two performances were tops HALL S BANDS The busy acttvrty schedule of the band an strains to liven the splrlt at basketball games and cluded such performances as the annual vvnnter durnng the pep sessions Mr Rvcharcl Flmg and sprung concerts novel formations durung the very able maestro who tra ns and clrulls the the half tlmes of the football games and snappy versatile members of hns bands The Pep Band peps thlngs up' :age t My Mi elle l l Y 5 t ,Az ' rl Q E l l . 1 l Al 1 tl Q I 'P ' - 1 D ' A ' . . ' ' is . T ' 1 ' Row One Edzth Hullman Dorothy Ernat Joanne Jacobs Marylou Gruvettu Ruta Gualandru Ernulue McElroy Verda Mae Levun Carolyn Green Delores Dezuttu Charlotte Flahaut Marlorue Hahn Beverly Hawks Row Two Mr Ruchard Flung Gerald Stuart Patrucua Hopkuns Wulluam Rusley Betty Jane Novakosku James Ruota Paula Waggett Jane Campbell James Savoure Lula Vallero Joan Balsavuch Lawrence Weeks Maruorue Kudela Vuncent Slomuan Arlette Euten Eduth Reunsch James Greener Roberta Shadensack Marco Puzzamuglro Joyce Punter Robert Blum Muss Vurounua Webster Musrc contestants practuced harcl and won hugh ratungs un both the dustruct and state contests STATE FIRST DIVISION RATINGS Saxophone quartet Gurls Ensemble James Ruota trumpet Carolyn Green barutone Marco THIRD DIVISION RATINGS Puzzamuoluo trombone Clarunet quartet SECOND DIVISION RATINGS FOURTH DIVISION RATINGS Joanne Jacobs saxophone Brass sextet Brass quartet Lula Vallero vocal solo The Marchung Band poses after a fall practuce peruod i I 4 4 Page thurty one isis I k , r r l 3 ' 5 ' Qu f I I ,, 1 ., . .. 3 4 . , lu . I 'X S fa : A I I I I - -I 4 VI -A I 41 I -V I I ' ' I I I A I I V I I I I I 4 I I I I ' I I I r I I : , ' ' . ' , : , ' r I - , . A My 1 Page rhmy two The physmal educatnon classes stress healm Dr Davito Sprung Valley discusses the values of science and health with Marguerite Oberto SCIENCE AND HEALTH Dr Davito says Science is the search for truth verified by expert mentation Much of our everyday life is controlled by science and when one thinks of the tremendous strides in this field in recent years it seems that our destiny is also in its power. Both the physical and biological sciences and the math courses included contribute preparation for all phases of life This calls for good minds. Doesnt education place emphasis on the scientific approach to problems? The important thing then is to learn how to studyfto think logically and arrive at definite and clear conclusions and it is important that boys and girls know what they are fit for that they remember always that they owe their services to society. We say: We study the sciences and become aware of their vast and tremendous scopeg we work hard in physics and chemistry and realize that new discoveries in both are constantly changing man's way of lifeg we acquire a clearer understanding of the world of natureg we work experimentsg we are interested in mathematics because of its important in human endeavor. Page thirty-three X1- O Students perform ar ewpernment before thenr classmates nn Mr Newcomers general scrence class GENERAL SCIENCE AND BIOLOGY Thus IS the atomic age' Scxence has oegun a new era uw the history ol man Experts ID all phases of scoence wall be needed In the world of tomorrow and emphasus IS betng placed on this type ot tralnlng Four scnence courses are offered to students of Hall general scuence buology physmcs and chemistry Freshmen are requlred to take general science whlch Introduces them to the realm of science In many of Its Important phases After the general science course we may take biology we begun to study the forms of plant and antmal lute from the lowllest plant to the complex study of man We learn to dussect to use the mucro scope and to become better acquaunted with nature O ngs ca dssc o P ge tvrt, our long kg , -.. .2- . l ,.' ' ' 4 ,Q 'n as . lg QM aw' w n . . 1 I , ., . , ' 7. I I I ' , ' cg... 3 vb D Ht I-org, fvttrlr-nth at t. Kt ' lss Act Y 4 g 6 ll -f rlng b p nod students nn Demtchelrs pnystcs class experurnent o problem dealing with the motuon of bodies PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Physics taken by lunlors and sensors ofters The motion of bodies refiection and refractlon of lnght static electrlctty and sound are all studied Young scientists ln chemtstry learn the fundamentals that will some day bring about 5.1 new formulas essential to daily living Sentors over the ninety two elements the dlfterent mln erals and some unorgantc chemnstry Both physics and chemistry are basic to the higher fields of science future srmntusts an lerm try l h n to work during thour free periods wth Mr Kachm Page thtrty 'ive -I M 4 my S S Q -1 l , Du' a la e' , ' Mr. . ., . , n a special study based on specific needs of the day. find the course challenging, and they work hard ' X JMR . ' ' ' cw 'G n 'Elf- Mrss Connollys general math C ass gauns basuc knowledge necessary to every hugh school student GENERAL MATH AND ALGEBRA All thnnkung that leads to a necessary con mercual vocatlonal or academuc fleld The general cluslon Iles ID the realm of mathematucs Whether math course ns a revuew of the bastc funda It IS a course In general math algebra geometry mentals necessary for hlgher math Algebra s mentals vvhlch lead to competency an the com In sctence and a college educatuon Owe ol M ss Cownolly s algel ra ta r mastery tcsl Page tntrty stx I . . ' I 1 U 1 I ' ' ' ' , , , ' - 5 or advanced algebra, the student learns funda- a requirement for students contemplating work 1 r 4 ', J ctaiies .l lf, a One of Mr Bradley s geometry sses p uses to se or pmture GEOMETRY AND ALGEBRA ll After the student has completed the algebra course successfully he may take geometry LearnIng to thmk to reason to InvestIgate and to dISCOVeF new facts tor hIr'nseIt the student realIzes the Importance of the study of geo metry ThIs course IS also necessary tor those who are Interested In the advanced study of math The advanced algebra course IS the fourth math course offered V1 vor 'IW no nt l'tI'IrIr1y v 'Ir rf must bc settled Page thIrty seve I cla a po f a , . 1 1 I - , . X I N V ' A lx N' ' ' I . lv y f . An I UI t. It I I lII Mr 'I l 'Q arl :II ffl .alft lwra -'Inv l ' . l - I XXN Peng rv wr L c 'wq,,,,.MAv ..---- 1 au-1v f Qgsatt ' ,,-,. --'-1-N1 inoif'-ti! M- 1--,gg .'v--u:- : '- Q M . ,, ,ntl .- 'Y-f- V,- 7 M h--1v!W 1 :,,..--www ,--..-.ev 'VY 1 l ' .... ...wits ! Qu. ,,,,.w- ,-iv-fqvu ..u-law! M-viii' 511:-1 liillfl' F qua'-1--' ? ' -x 1. Good citizens must be good drivers. J- x y-HJV Mrs Sweeney Sprung Valley tells Roberta Seraflne the Importance of luvlng an a world wlth others LIVING Mrs Sweeney says The world as movlng so fast buslness and lndustry wall no longer take time to tram workers and It as necessary for the hlgh school to ofter prellmlnary trannmg In a practical vocatlon The student who conscnentlously avauls hlmself of the academuc or vocataonal courses at Hall can graduate wlth a firm foundatuon un the field an whuch he has chosen to earn his llvlng lt us also Important for a student to know how to fect example of the Amerlcan melting pot the student gathers a llberal educatlon of every race, natuonalnty rellglon and phulosophy that ever came out of Europe We say We do prepare for makmg a lvvmg un the future we learn the art of homemaknng we learn the essen tnals of commerce we study vocatlonal agrnculture, shop and mdustrnal arts and we luke worlfnng wlth our frnends and classmates Page thurty nme live with others. The student body of Hall is a per- 'Y 'RP wi ,..a-MSW 165, if Pagc tort, K 'wa 'bc Ll... w P' an H OFFICERS Presldent Dolores Dezuttl Vlce Presldent MBVIOFIC Hahn Secretary Janet Balma Treasurer Dolores Kazmercrak Sponsor Mlss Eunlce Oltnoe Flrst Semesterl Sponsor Mrs Verana Ballou Second Semester OFFICERS COMMITTEE MEMBERS AND SPONSOR Row One Roselle Carncy Norma Belt Dolores Dezuttl Marlorle Hahn Janet Balma Dolores Kzmerczak Ioarle Irwtn lrene lrwln ow Two ut Cole Beve ly S caro Mrs Ballou Soon or Al e Pear Ruta Gualandrl Maxlne Plano Nancy Peterson Loretta Bufl Although only f urth ye o exlstence a we Fu ule Homemalcers f Amerlca ClLJlJ rapldly lncreaslng ln populartty and actlvlty The cub whlch was under the dlrectton of MISS Eunlce Olln or w o pass d away late ln March s under the guldance of Mrs Verana Ballou Two very successful Hnanclal prolects of the club were the sale of coffee makers and everyday greclnl cards The proceeds went toward a C ICBQO on Aprll I3 l95O Another protect sponsored by the club was a deep freeze demons ra n held on Aorll 4 a a Aprtl 22 members l we 5 held ln arna llnos and M l7 a lolnt banquet was ed the F F A at To honor the memory ol Mlss Eunlce Ollnger former club sponsor and home economlcs tea her who due on M rch 31 the club held an lmpresslve memorlal program on May l8 A beautlful plcture of an autumn scene IS the memorlal whlch wlll be placed ln the home economscs d partment HOMEMAKlNG COURSES The home the foundatlon upon w rch democracy S bullt on w at the lamlly m kes t A na lon can be no bett r than ls homes and future homes Il be no better tlat ths generatlon maces them What better course can prepare a glrl for me llle an w o e ln home ma lng'9 It does more than te ch a r to cook and to sew It prepares her to be a successful housewlfe Some of the sublects covered lby the course thls year were nursrno meal annlng chld Cae tarnlly relatlon shlp food preparatton textlle struc ture and care clothlng construqtlon personallty development and personal groontlng Competent future homa- makers are lmportant members ol tle conmunlty rs Ballou supervtses a 5 I F Q, cass c get at F Y I IMI' K A tn Q 'I 4 ' Fu I Al . ,V 1 ' ' - ' T '. 'lr . . ,, I W' ' - , 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' V Q - ,. .,... ,. L , ' I Y . T , ...... 4 , l .. -I ' ' QT' ' ' ' V , ' X , 6 X H N Q, or ' ' , R : R h , r as , l ' , . -2 l lc ln its 3 ar H l f ' at H ll, t. A - . . , t O . , is .. . - A M 6 i 4 . . , . , , L Q - 1 l . . b I I . WM h e ' ,Tl trip to h' ' . 'SY Q V tio A ' 2 f H ll. 0 5' x On ' , o tl y his it Y Hall F, H. A. attended a rally which 'ifgj I wa ' V , ll A i , on , A S, , ay , ' ' ' h l with . . . Hall, X 4 ' d a , r ' Q TX l T' .Je lf . ' ' ,. s..u, ,,,. ' - h EA - Q, ' ll' a ' , is ly h ' a i . t' -xml-7 k ---1 VJ I ' T : ' ' l ' l . I ' N ho ' th tl e n ' - ,.. ' lc' . a , P' Ql l - ' - X' h K S V . Q y pl , l r , T ' - I A . I V Y , , , , . -Q' , , , K M ' :las in Y l ltl-lnrl rfln'tllll'tl 1. f+ l 'll 'ool ur' ,al on BUSINESS In this modern world of whirl- wind existence of flourishing American business which upholds our American standard of living, there is always a great need tor private secretaries. This demand for secretaries, book- keepers, trained omce workers, and salesmen is increasingg therefore, commercial courses are being em- phasized to meet the needs of the Hall students and the Community. Two year courses in typing and shorthand are studied by the student who wishes to do office work. In the courese, the student has practical experience in typewriting, filing, dictation, transcription, the operation of oftice machines, and related topics. Debits, credits, assets and lia- bilities are studied in the bookkeeping course, The business law course offers the study of contracts, legal pro- cedures, and the elrfects of law in everyday life. Miss Millers advanced shorthand students practice taking dictation Developing sklls n typewritng in a beginning cass discusses guaranty and suretyship Page forty one ' i i ' 2 i ' ' ' I . l Miss Miller's business lnvv rlnc-1 VOCATIONS A Hall boys tnterested nn y a :ns are tr med n general s fl mechanncal drawlng drattnng and bolldnng traces classes An Important course t study mechanvcal drawnng Datttng I a d are nn charge of Mr John Ro 1 In the hrst weeks the boys work on slmple drawnngs Then they pro gress to more detauled drawln-,s damensnonungs usometrnc and oblufzue drawnngs Near the end of tne year they :nk thenr drawnngs The start of an l whlch Includes archntectura ra tang and h makung o ue prrnts In one of the flnest machune shops an the state the boys are taught the trade by Vlr Stanley Kulawa During the Grst weeks the boys are taught how to use mlllers lathes grlnders and shapers on practuce materials After the boys have learned how to operate the machinery they are allowed to make hammers center punches vices and machunust clamps They are also permntted to work on prolects of thenr own There as also a weldang shop where they can practlce weldmg ln thelr spare tnme they helped to paunt the woodshop and the machnnery and tool room nn thetr own shop The vocattonal bulldung Mr Roach helps the drattnng ls students The woodshop before the pamtmg prOl9C1 A luegtnncr s class tn the woodshop T I . , QC - to a' i l O , . . I . I '. o is ' ' . r ' rw Il ' . ac' . drafting ll is a continuation of draft- . g . . . I d f' t e ' f bl l . I . 4 , , t , 1 r H - after the painttng prolect, VOCATIONS Begnnnung and advanced wood shop are taught by Mr Kulawa and Mr Roach The boys worked on many dtfferent protects durung the year Among the thnngs they made are tables lawn ornaments corner shelves bookends bookcases gun racks and toy sem: trucks The toolroom nn the woodshop was changed unto a pamt room and the tools were put an cabtnets along the walls As a spectal protect the students of both the machme and woodshops paunted the woodshop The results were outstandmg and the room as a cheerful brnght room now Another protect an whtch the o a prolectton room on the second floor of the vocattonal buuldtng Durung the second semester the woodshop boys studned electrtctty They made crystal sets one tube raduos electrnc water heaters and they learned how to wure electncal appltances Hookung up two three and four way llght swutches was another protect The boys nn one of Mr Kuyawas machune shop classes work on nn dnvtdual protects An advanced woodwork class gets mstructuons from Mr Kugawa As part of a general shop course, Mr Roach teaches a group of hegm ners the fundamentals of sheet metal boys participated was the addition f . . VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE F -H-- V ,Q Back un 1920 vocational agruculture was un troduced at Hall but ut was duscontunued shortly after Thus year under the able supervusuon of Mr Joe O Newcomer who spent fifteen years as agriculture instructor at Tuskulwa Hugh the course was renewed and great unterest has been shown un thus field of work by Hall students The old prunt shop un the vocatuonal buuldung was made unto a classroom and the cannung shop was transformed unto a farm shop where the boys could make repair and buuld things Much of the work of changing these rooms unto theur present umproved condutuon was that of the F F A boys They umproved the general con dutuon of the classroom by pauntung the walls and floor and installing cabunets and a sunk The two double peruod classes had an en rollment of twenty three boys and twenty one of these boys were members of the Future Farmers of Ameruca Club the first of uts kund at Hall Be ucles the stuclent ag rlwsses Mr New comer also had G I and adult evenung classes Page forty four OFFICERS President ............,..........,.... Ed Yucus Vice-President ......,.............. Bob Phelps Secretary ..,.........,.............. Bob Goetz Treasurer , ..... ......,........ ,... H e my Sale Sentinel ...........,...........,... Bill Wolfer Reporter ,..,.... . .........,... Ronald Engelman Sponsor ........,,,...... .... M r. Joe Newcomer The Future Farmers of Ameruca Club Row One Ed Yucus Henry Sale Jum Baum Bob Phelps Bob Goetz Row Two Bull Wolfer Joe Tuntorru Jim Hunter Bob Thompson Larry Weeks Duck Schell Danny Andes Row Three Mr N wcomer Sponsor Mike Dean John Guynn Ronald Engelman Joe HJnter Paul Yucus Bob Stucken Wayne Merkel Stanley Podo bunsku Ronald Wagner The F F A members wueld the paunt brushes to improve their classroom There were sux G I s who met once a week and there was an average weekly attendance of twelve men un the adult evenung school An advusory councul was organuzed for the purpose of helpung the ag department Durung the year the ag boys went on many profitable field trups Many movues were shown on a great varuety of farm subuects but most of the tume was spent un the classroom studying breeds of anumals and burds soul cultuvatung and fertuluzatuon farm machunery safety etc The Future Farmers of Ameruca us the newest organuzatuons at Hall Hugh thus year The purpose of the Future Farmers of Ameruca us to encourage young boys to become unterested un farm prouects and the farming undustry as a whole The club has been very busy wuth uts social actuvutues The members sponsored a magucuan show and seed sales durung the year On May I0 they held theur first annual banquet and on May T7 the 1 tl F A helcl 1 uount lrunque Hall 1 - 9 , : ' , if ' ' I . .1 , l . , . , . . . . T' I . , center, which at one time was the auto mechanics - . . . . I . . . . , . . . , , , . I I ' . I . I . ' 1 4 , , , . .9 .. . . , , 4 , . , , . ' 1 nrl 'IQ . . a l b 4 FIT nfrqg ,ol I 51 lu .1 ,f lst E' 'D he slit - VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE PROJECTS The ag class nnspects Henry Sales new mtlk house The ag Ill class also sees the mnlk house The Euten brothers pure bred angus herd poses for the The ag III class sees Lyle Eaten s steers whnch were shown ag class at the Internattonal Ltvestock Show Inu +.gvb' -I-rf WM W WAMQ TT 3,-1 a-...N -'ga Ani ....4,w J A 41' fl Qi Adult evennng scnool Class unspects F F A boys beet steers Y-5 Page forty Eve ,J if LTA ,...n-f i f ,- . .S Mr Bender Sprung Valley discusses sports and recreation wIth Leroy Lunn SPORTS AND RECREATION Mr Bender says As I see It the people who have had the greatest benefits from sports are those who have learned to enloy sports both as competItors and as spectators The athletic program IS Important In any hIgh school It IS Important for both boys and gIrls ln a well rounded program no one IS completely left out Along Wlfh varsity competition Intramurals have helped create more enloyment and Interest In games My opInIon has been that many students have developed many of theIr outstanding characteristics As one partIcIpates he learns to abide by the rules of the game he learns the rules of faIr play he learns to analyze problems wIth VIQOF and above all he develops a well rounded and balanced personalIty lt provIdes a balance In later lIfe In our own com munIty where we are not endowed with a lot of fancy sports we have to make our own recreation Our Hall athletes draw an ever Increasing crowd as they con tInue to be the good sportsmen and athletes we lIke to see We say Both boys and girls gaIn the skills and knowledge necessary to partIcIpate In certain fields of athletIcs both VBVSITY and class work traIns the student Intra murals durIng the noon hour have proved InterestIng and enioyable Halls athletes Wlll always be among the best Page forty seven ' I I I I and personalities through active participation in sports. I I I I I , . 1 ' - II I Leadung the spuruted spectators and carryung the wull to wun spurut of the varsuty and frosh soph athletes Halls cheerleaders carrued on un the true Hall spurut Muss Donnelly theur coach awarded letters to Don Sever Ken Dachsteuner Page forty eught HALL S CHEERLEADERS Row One Warsntyl Dolores Taluano ua uewe Vucucery Patrucua Maurer Row Two lFrosh Sophl Ken Dach steuner Edue Reunsch Beverly Plano Paula Kazmareck Don Sever Paula Kazrnarek Beverly Puano Edue Reunsch and Darlene Vuckery Puns were awarded to Pat Maurer and Dolores Taluano Cheerleaders are selected on theur merut and abuluty by student vote each year GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Presudent Barbara Burd Vuce Presudent Dolores Taluano Pounr Secretary Reporter Geraldune Johnson Sponsor Muss Shurley Donnelly Rosella Carney One of the largest organuzatuons at Hall promotung good sportsmanshup basuc health rules recreatuon and leadershup qualutues us the Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon sponsored by Muss Shurley Donnelly To become a member a gurl must be an actuve partucupant un athletuc actuvutues and earn at least one hundred pounts Four awards may be won by the gurls on a pount basus The actuve members sponsored the annual hayrude last tall the Wunter Wonderland dance on December 21 and Playday at Hall on May I4 CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Row One Gcraldune Johnson Roscll1 Carney Barbara Burd Muss Donnelly Sponsor Row Two Maxune Puano Dolores Taluano l : ' ' , 'N r u ' ' , ' ' . , f , , . I I I , . . . , . ' , I 1 I I ' l E' V. -u -1 'Y iff alt V all 12 S ls Q. I 'lf lu lf, ll A - in ,gpg gy, In .............. A .34 M i ,ii K .................. I D IQ T ' Secretary-Treasurer ................ Maxune Puano ' K f ' .................. f J E L 5 .... . .............. .. I ' 'lui 4 E 8 .......... .... . . . . ru use u 3 , 4 w 5 V ,I . I Q' is V I . . S . 7 f ' - f 1 ' Q Z 1 it 1 I , , , x - 1 - . . . - I . ,,, ' r A - . . . . . . . ' an . J' ' - ,, - H I I gl w I Coach Nest: d:scusses the seasons chances wtth sensor vars:ty players and Co Schwetckert Row One Paul Schwe:ckert Leroy Lunn Co captalns captams Lunn and Row Two Coach Nest: Ronald Kuflfle Eugene Pan:zzn Gordon Short LeRoy Gnvett: M:chael Reynolds FOOTBALL AT HALL Another successful football season may be one tle the Red Dev:ls placed second tn the wrltten In the l949 50 athletlc records of Hall northeast dlvlslon of the North Central Con Hugh Wlth a record of s:x wuns two losses and ference Row One Bob Goetz Jnrn Trogl:o Ray Ferrar: Jnm Massa Ken Kunknn Nhclcey Reynolds Btll Savage Row Two Bull Shaw LeRoy Gr:veIt: Charles Tonozz: Arnold Zoll: Bull Lehn Dale Pauley Ronald Kufffle Leroy Lunn Joe Corsolnn: Paul Schweuckert Row Three Coach Nest: Ken Meek Henry Sale Ray Sp:egel Ron Kalman Eugene Pan:zz: Gordon Shor Don Cred: George Znel Bob Phelps Harold Teele Bob Atderson Assuctant Coach Fowler l - Page forty n:ne .- -. C L- - ll-v .Y ' 4 . A 5. 6 f I A 2 A 1 T x - - A. , J, T l : Q ' y ll , TM. .1 , - ' VL, . . 1 '.y., f V fav' ,, l Q To - l ,fy V h , X l , T . . gy L A 5 2.11 vb , ' . .- . f I ' . ' 4 I I ' Row One: Ray Spiegel, senior guard, Henry Sale tackle, Leroy Lunn, senior guard, Gordon Short, senior Row Two: Ken Meek, sophomore end, Bill Savage, half, Charles Tonozzi, senior end, Harold Teele, Mickey Reynolds, senior half. Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall FOOTBALL GAMES 51 7 20 12 60 0 lA .19 I3 225 Peoria Central Princeton . DeKalb Ottawa . Rocnelle .. , Sterling . . Dixon ,. SF Bello .. La Salle Peru Senior junior end. iunior Cefllefj 6 7 0 .,7 ..6 ..6 ..O ..2 .....3I 65 5 VARSITY Row Yhree: Reynolds hits pay-dirt at Peoria Central in the first game of the season. Mickey Reynolds, senior half, LeRoy Grivetti, senior half. Ronnie Kuflle . LeRoy Griyetti ,.. ,,. Mickey Reynolds Paul Scnweickert Gordon Sliort .,,. , . . Leroy Lunn ... Jim Troglio .. Eugene Panizzi Ron Leindecker Bill Savage .... A. 0 0 0 0 l-1 0 5 O 0 0 I9 TOTAL -18 36 30 30 20 I8 I7 12 6 6 223 LETTERMEN First Downs .......... First Downs, Rushing First Downs, Passing First Downs, Penalty Passes Attempted .... Passes Completed ....... Passes lntercepted By Net Yards Gained Passing Net Yards Gained Rushing Total Yards Gained ....... Punts ............ Punts Average ........ Fumbles ................... Own Fumbles Recovered ...... Opponent Fumbles Recovered . Penalties ..............,.... of 'fr FOOTBALL TEAM HALL 103 .. 84 .. 13 6 .. 71 .. 25 .. 14 342 . . .1831 ...2173 .. 26 .. 35 .. 24 .. .. 12 .. 7 56 Yards Lost on Penalties . ...,...,..,. 555 Recapitulation: Won 6, Lost 2, T Points: Hall 225, Opponents 65. ied 1. OPP. 54 28 21 5 117 45 11 655 619 1274 42 28 19 13 11 47 1106 Row One: Bob Phelps, iunior tackle, Eugene Panizzi, senior tackle, Dale Pauley, iunior guard, George Ziel, sophomore tackle. Row Two: Bob Anderson, senior center, Jim Troglio, sophomore back, Ronald Kalman, senior end, Joe Corsolini, iunior back. Row Three: Paul Schweickert, senior quarterback, Ronald Kuffle, senior back. Mike Bender, Master of Ceremonies, introduces Notre Dame stars James Martin and Gerry Groom at the football banquet. INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE NAME T. C. G. L. AVE. Bill Savage .... .. 9 78 O 8.7 Ronnie Kuflle .. .. 71 531 17 7.2 LeRoy Grivetti .... .. 59 424 30 6.7 Mickey Reynolds ,. .. 68 467 27 6.5 Ray Spiegel ..... . . 2 12 0 6.0 Ron Leindecker ... . . 2 12 0 6.0 Dan Ballard .... . . 1 5 0 5.0 Leroy Lunn .... .. 10 52 5 4.7 Jirn Troglio ... .. 29 154 25 4.5 Eugene Panizzi , . . 7 29 0 4.1 Joe Corsolini .... ,, 1 4 0 4 0 Paul Schweickert ,.. .. 55 185 7 3,1 314 1952 121 5.8 VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS LEROY LUNN Bru us a sensor was co captaun and rnght guard of the Red Devnls team thus year Playmg has thurd year of varstty football he was good both on defense and on offense A vnctous tackler defensuvely Brutus was terrufic offenstvely he was the mann blocker tn many of the Red Devuls ground gatnnng plays Lunn was an allstate selectton thus year and also won acclaum on the honorable mentuon lrst of an All Amerucan hugh school team the flrst player to be selected from thus area Well muss you Brutus and we re wnshmg you the best PAUL SCHWEICKERT Swnackn the other co captaun of Halls varstty team thus year was a fine field general bluffmg the enemy wnth a lot of flnesse A three year varsuty player he was good on defense Paul IS another semor who wnll be mussed by the Red Devuls Good luck Paul MICKEY REYNOLDS Outstandlng as an open fleld runner and very good at dtagnosmg plays Muck a sensor proved hrmself one of the mamstays of the varssty backfleld Playmg halfback he puled up 467 yards for the season W ll mnss hrs hard runnmg drnves come next fall Lots of luck to you Spnder GORDON SHORT Gordy better known as Machine Gun held down the varsuty left end for the last two years and proved himself good both on defense and on offense Gordy was on the recenvung end of most pass plays and well mnss hum as a team mate next fall Good luck EUGENE PANIZZI All that need be sand of Poncho semor tackle of Halls varsuty football team us that he had 235 pounds of brawn and he really knew how and when to use at He was named on the honorable mentuon lust of the all state selectuon May the best be yet to come Poncho Good luck RONALD KUFFLE Slugger one of the best ball carruers on Halls squad and very rugged on defense held down the fullback spot on the team thus year wtth outstandung skull Ron who should make good college matertal was another honorable mentuon on the allstate selectlons Slugger a semor wall surely be mussed Loads of luck Ron LEROY GRIVETTI Gravlty another semor better known as the Ladd Lumnted had a very flne season despnte the tnlury he suffered early un the season Gravuty was a very hard runner and had a very good change of pace Well mnss you too LeRoy Lots of luck BOB ANDERSON Jughead was the defensnve center of the Red Devtls thus year Hrs determunataon to get an there and fight made ham very rugged agalnst our opponents and enemy back fielders thrownng them for many losses Bob as a semor whose brawn we wnll mtss next season May luck be wnth you HAROLD TEELE Tnny lS a semor and he was the offensuve center on the Don Credt Reserve players of the va sat squad Joe Lukan on Letndecker Bob Stncken Bll Lehn Jnm Greener Bull Weber Ed Yucus and Don Credu should pave the way for the varsnty tn theur darly practlce and loyal support The managers Joe Turmettt and Clem Schwarttng deserve a lot of crednt too To all of you returntng to help mac 1 wmntttg leant next year good luck Page ffty two Al RESERVE PLAYERS Ron Leundecker Bob Stlcken Bull Lehn Jtm Greener Bull Weber Ed Yucus Manager Joe Turnettn Manager Clem Schwartnng Absent Dan Ballard Joe Lukan team He was a very strong part of the forward wall thus year and he too wull be massed Good luck to you CHARLES TONOZZI Better known as the Velvet Kud Chuck xs a semor and played reserve end on the team Startnng late an the season we surpnsed us wnth hrs many htdden talents RAY SPIEGEL Ray was the offensuve left guard of thus years team Benng a ine blocker he helped pave the way for the Hall backs He as another semor to whom we wnsh the best RONALD KALMAN One of the lnghtest men on the squad Ron saw hrs share of playung He was the Paglnaccn of the squad helpmg the coaches keep the boys tn good splrut Good luck Rudy HENRY SALE Hank a gunnor and a newcomer to football played some fine games last fall as tackle excelltng IN defensrve work Were looknng forward to some excellent work from you DALE PAULEY Dale as a lunnor and he played a rugged game as left guard on the varsuty He was good both offenstvely and de fensnvely and he should make a good runnung guard next year Keep up the good work Dale We re wnth you JIM TROGLIO Moko a sophomore playung varsnty reserve fullback thus year played a very good offenstve game He as a fne runner and wnll be a regular next fall Score a few for us Moko Loads of luck GEORGE ZIEL Although only a tumor thus year Tony was a regular tackle and proved to be good both on defensuve and offensuve play Keep up the good work Tony Good luck BOB PHELPS Bob Phelps a lumor and an understudy for Leroy Lunns posutuon on the squad played both as guard and tackle Rugged and tough has good work wull earn hum a regular berth on the Red Devll eleven next fall Loads of luck Calhoun BlLL SAVAGE Bll Savage as another tumor who played a flne game at halfback when he substututed for Reynolds or Grtvettt He saw plenty of actnon was qulck and speedy and wtll prove hnmself the regular team next fall Well be wartnng for those runs Bll Good uck KENNETH MEEK Ken other sophomore played regular end on the team and was a very good defensnve player Ken snould be playnng ternfic ball before he as through Watch htm' Good luck Ken JOE CORSOLlNl Conky was a defensuve back thus year Joe a lun or should see plenty of actton next year as a defensnve player May luck be tn your favor Joe DAN BALLARD Dan was the tough luck fullback thus year who broke a wrrst nn the mtddle of the season He was good on defense May next season hold better luck for you Dan ' 1 I ' - ' 1 , . , . .. ,, , - A - , ,, . A., . . 4 - , , t - f ' I I I I I ' I ' . L - : , . , , . . ' V . . ' ' ' ' 1 1 I - - . e - . - ,, . H ' ' ' U V H 5 - 4 , , H . H he . ' ' , ' . ' W . . . . ' . , , , . . , . . E , - .1 ., - , ' ' AA Al ' I ' ' ' ll Il ,. ,, ' - ' II ll A ' , , , u u - 1 , ' . f f , . , ,, ,t - - A - next ear Hank . Loads of luck. , - f , . . , - H ., - - - ' I I , 4 - f - . . f , , H . H - H . , . . , . . ,, . .. ' ll ll ' 4 . ,, . ,, , I - , . I , . , l ' ' ll ll H H - 4 . f . . ll ll ' ' I , f ,, . H - A r . , , . . t - .. ,, ' H A n - - - . I , , on . , ,. , H .- , I . l . , 1 l f an . . , n , , . R K . . . . t E , . S - . W' 1' . ..,.,.h, 1. 11- 'gy gp' 1 1 I t I , I' t , . x A +I rt, 4. . -I J i., ., l Q' . lov ' Row One Dan Andes Jam Weber Rtchard Marlanl Frank Row Three Joe Turunettu Manager Ron Summers Everett Wrught John Qutnn Roy Shllkuskn Dale Puenta Gerry Pomatto Cull Tony Shtmkus Ron Yattont .hm Martlnkus Bob Wenzel Erme Pnzzamnglno Bob Blum Jerry Stuart Harold Lester Tom Schweuckert Ron Glovetsku Eugene Mercler Row Two Blll Vuckery Bob Challenger Wayne Merk l Lee Stan Podoblnsku Coach John Roach lAbsentJ Jefferson Marlon Brasher Ken LeClercq Steve Lusuetto George Buckman Clyde Hoffert Jam Smoode Gussue Sell Jack Ander son Rocler Stucken F ROSH SOPH FOOTBALL HALL 6 DE KALB 0 The Hall Kvckapoos won theur first game of the season on the Hall fTeld trummlng a wellbalanced De Kalb team Hall drove to the one yard lane early un the flrst peruod Pomatto sneaked over on the next play for a score The pomt try fatled and the score remamed 6 to 0 untul half tame ln the remauntng two peruods each team could do nothnng The game ended 6 to 0 tn favor of Johnny Roachs boys Bob lGoofyJ Wenzel starred ln the backfleld whsle the whole lme played brllllantly HALL O OTTAWA 6 After wmntng thelr flrst game the Knckapoos lourneyed to Ottawa and met a flghtmg Ottawa team A costly fumble on the 9 yard lme set the stage for the one touchdown Ottawa scored Ottawa was ln command almost the whole game Only once dud the Knckapoos advance past the hfty yard lme The game ended 6 to 0 nn favor of Ottawa HALL l9 ROCHELLE O The Knckapoos returned home nd won a decusuve vuctory over Rochelle by the score of T9 to O On the first play of the game a pass from Pomatto to Blum clncked for a touch down Martlnkus kucked the extra pomt Blum scored agatn on a pass rom Bob Wenzel and a flfteen yard ,aunt At half tlme the score was I9 to 0 tn favor of the Knckapoos Johnny Roach sent a new team or' the fleld the second half comprnsed mostly of freshmen who wlll play next year The game ended 19 to O nn favor of Hall Ptzzamtgluo and Blum played brulllantly an the lme and Wenzel and Pomatto un the backfleld HALL 6 STERLlNG O The Knfkapoos wr-re vtrtornous over tho Storlnnrj Frosh Soph 6 to O nn the prelnmmary on the llall flelcl After a scoreless first peruod Frank Wrnght broke through tackle and was pulled down on the forty five after a forty yard taunt Successtve plunges by Sttcken and a pass brought the ball to the flfteen yard lune where the Sterlmg defense sttffened and took over Blum blocked thenr knck and Hall recovered on the one yard ltne After a flve yard penalty Gerry Pomatto passed to Wenzel for a touchdown The pomt try fatled The remalnlng peruods were played scoreless and the game ended 6 to O In favor of Hall HALL 7 DIXON 14 The Knckapoos mvaded Dtxon ln search of thetr flfth vlctory The Dtxon team went ahead throughout the game ln the second half Hall fought back and drove deep unto Dnxons terrttory Pomatto scored on a sneak and Martnnkus ktcked the extra pomt Hall kept flghttng but fell short and lost I4 to 7 Martmkus was great an the Hall lnne HA L 20 ST BEDE 7 Wuth a record of three wlns and one loss Hall lourneyed to St Bede and marched off wuth a 20 to 7 vuctory Late an the flrst Pomatto passed to Wenzel who scored The con verslon made lt 7 to O Pomatto returned 1 punt to the St Bede 21 y rd lane A Gfteen yard run by Frank Wrlght made lt hrst and ten on the sux yard lune Roger Stlcken scored on suc cesslve plunges and the conversnon made at I4 to O In the second half St Bed scored on a 44 yard pass and the con verslon made nt 14 to 7 Wenzel scored agaln ln the fourth quarter to cltnch at The game ended 20 to 7 nn favor of Hall HALL 14 LA SALLE PERU 48 The Kuckapoos mt LP nn thenr last game of the season and were overpowered 48 to ld by LP Hall broke the :ce tn the tht cl quirter when Stncken scored from the three 1nd later Wenzel scored on e pass Lester added both pounts for the only scortng the Ktckapoos dud Page fifty three I t 3 1 1 1 - 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , , l , , A . . - 1 1 -1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . - nu . ' I , . - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 E - 1 r . . . . . 6 , ' ' ' 9 . , . - . . 3 I . . . -. f 1 , , , . . 'nfl' Coach Fowler talks lt over with Co captanns Mnckey Reynolds and Paul Schwerckert BASKETBALL AT HALL Halls cagers wnth few regulars from last ones were outstandlng and underclassmen who year, several lunuors, and a number of sopho saw thenr first year of varslty competntaon have mores, enloyed a better than average season shown great promlse Varsity players experlenced and nnexperuenced Page fifty four THE VARSITY SQUAD Row One Bull Savage Manager Harold Teele Ron Marty Dale Pauley Muckey Reynolds LeRoy Grnvettu Jerry Pomatto Bob Wenzel Row Two Coach Fowler Jnm Trogluo Jam Savoure Jnm Massa Bob Stlcken Ken Meek Don Credu Paul Schwetckert Athletic Dlrector Nest: Y N , X 1 , .Z Q 6 I X ' - 'Y , L ., - T L Q 2. X W M 1 3 Q.,-it A 1. 'fi 6 . -T N ' ,Z , A ' ' T l L ' 3 . 'L .QI , 3 4 51 ,, Y . J ' . t 1 . . 3 , F S A x v 5. L W l It 'l 1 OUR PLAYERS MICKEY REYNOLDS Maghty Mack y played regular guard for the team thas year and flnashed second an the team scorang wath l89 poants Spader beang surpassed only by Bally Savage as the smallest member of the squad was an excellent passer and ball handler He was especaally noted for has dravean artastry by whach he obtaaned a great deal of has poants He was honored by has teammates when he was selected honorary captaan Sance Mack as a senaor he wall be massed next year' Good luck Mack PAUL SCHWEICKERT Paul Schweackert played regular left forward thas year and engoyed the rougher parts of the game Swaacka was good on defense and dad well on reboundlng He flnashed fourth an andavadual scorang wath 85 poants Paul a sensor wall be massed next year LEROY GRIVETTI Gravaty played reserve guard on the Hall basketball team thas year He was a creat floor man and a cool player when the go ng was tough Leroy as another one of those players who wall be massed next year KENNY MEEK Kenny Meek only a sophomore played enther at forward or center He as a deadly shot from the corner and aaso an excellent rebounder Ken who won the free throw trophy was flrst an andavadual scorang wath 229 poants We re e pectang a good year from you as a aunaor Lots of luck Ken BOB WENZEL Goofy played eather forward or guard He as a good drabbler and a deadly hot Bob flnashed thard an andavadual scoranc wath 132 poants He as also a sophomore and wall be back next year Lots of luck Bob JERRY POMATTO Jerry a sophomore came up from the Frosh Soph ranks thas year to play regular forward Jerry was a good bounder and he also had a good one hand shot from out Has specnalty was has left hand hook shot whach wall help wan more than one game an the comang two years He flnashed saxth an the team scorang wath 62 ooants Best of luck Jerry' RONALD MARTY Ronnae as one of those boys who has the Do or Dae sparat He showed thas when he worked and fought untal he had won a regular berth on the flrst five as center Ronnae s a good rebounder and defensave man Has favorate and best shot as the pavot shot an whach he excells He flnashed flfth an srorang wath 75 poants Ron an only 1 lunaor and wall he back next year to carry on for the Red and Wltale Loads of luck Ron VARSITY UNDERCLASSMEN Jerry Pomatto sophomore Bob Wenzel aunaor Ken Meek soroho more Jam Troglao sophomcre JIM TROGLIO .lam Troglao a sophomore played substatute guard thas year He as a good drabbler and a deadly shot Jam had 58 poants to has credat and flnashed seventh an aradavadual scorang Lots of luck as a lunaor Mako DONALD CREDI Moe Creda played forward early an the season He s deadly shot from the corner and also a good rebounder Moe flnashed fifth an andavadual scorang wath 75 poarats Creda only a lunaor and wa be back next year Los ol uc Moe BILL SAVAGE Ball Savage played substatute guard ths year H as f t and a very good ballhandler Has specaalty as a lump shot from any part of the floor Savage wall be tough next year Good luck Ball JAMES MASSA A aunaor who has been developang anto a good player and who should go places next year as our reserve center Ron He as a good rebounder and good shot under the basket We hope to see ham an there fightang nexr year Lots of luck Ron BOB STICKEN o Starlfen 'ala nrl ul1lalut0 rr-ntor tl 'ar H l Y good rebounder and also a good shot uncler the hasket Roh as a lunaor and wall be back next year Lots of luck Bob Page flfty flve s Al a . , . a - , ,, . aa 0 , .., Aa - , . , : a 1 a A - - ,a 4 -a. , , ' 1 a - a , ' ' ' ' ll ll I ' ' ' . , , . . a a . . . X- as Il . l. l k, ' ' ' ll Al at ,. - . . Q . . . . . -1 A ' a . e as , . V I ' . re- , . A , ,. aa . ' i . . 1 Bh . s, tasyef. easa , , . , . n 4-4 -Iall l6ll Plal -lell r-lal -la -la 'lal Hal Ham Ha.l Hal ll,l Ill, Ha I If . 53141 N .,., . 4 -M T Lv rphf' Q . ,,..:1,, 9 f . - :AN '. r, X Q Reynolds lmfs af the Prince1on foornament. Boh Wenzel, sophomore forward and guardg Ken Meek, foplwomorc center and lorwardg Ronald Marty, jonlor centerg VARSITY BASKETBALL GAMES ...36 Slrualov .. .,.2o Sl Bodu- ,. ,3O DQPLQ M66 Hopklng .. 3.1 Oliawa N36 S? Beam .. ,38 Ovawa . , ,J2 DeKalI, 35 'Jlarse lles . 31 Mendota 76 Rock Falls .33 S'r1-alor -.9 Pl wiv 'rm 4 -.2 In Salll- P1-r bu-rllng 31 29 51 36 44 32 41 37 44 43 54 4 V7 jf 5 LeRoy Grlvetti, senior goardg Don Credu, lomor lorwardg Bob Sticken, iunior center. The Hall Hall . Hall Hall Hall Hal Hall Hall Hall Ilfxll Hall-De-Pue Game. , .36 Marsellles -17 Geneseo . .zo D1-on , La Salle'Pcru Rochelle .,,-15 MT. VERNON TOURNAMENT JU Farfeld BIG FOUR TOURNAMENT . ., .IO Pr wceron .17 .ialnd 42 Dalke REGIONAL 3f' Ul F., Rl-c.1g1vlla'lon Won 7 Los' lE lows- Forms nal. vom upldollun a VARSITY .,.37 . 39 . 39 ,-27 .,,5.1 . -1 3 36 ,.63 F -aw Nxt? 'AT' 0 ' U I XV. -1 x 2' ' X 4 ' A Mwckey Refnolds, nemo: gudwd, Pau! Scrweicke 2, sensor guavdg More of vhe DePue-Ha1l game Jerry Fomarto, sophoavoe fovwaud, Jun 1rog!1o, sophomore guardp Wenzel and Springer af the Frmcevou-Hall gawn Bvll Savage, umior guardg Jsm Massa, wmor center. INDIVIDUAL SCORING F T. F. T. NAME Games F. G. Made M'ssed :ien Meek .... . . 25 86 57 Mwckey Reyrxofds . 24 64 61 Bob Wenzel ..... . 23 51 30 Haul Schwewckerv .. .. 23 33 19 Ron Merfy .,.,... .. 19 29 16 Don Credi ..,... .. 18 24 19 Jerry Pomarto ... ,. 25 21 21 Jim Trogiio .. 23 20 18 Jim Savoure .. .. 12 12 12 Bill Savage .. 17 6 10 Bob Svicken ,. . 13 6 5 hm Massa ... .. 10 3 2 Da1e Pauley .,.. . 4 O O LeRoy Grwew ,. , 6 O O Mnckvy Varm , . 1 O 0 355 270 ' Wmzwer of 1112: Bank Free Throw Trophy. .670 560 526 487 615 422 .615 SOO .144 714 A17 250 OOO OOO OOC 537 TD P1 279 139 132 85 7.. 67 63 58 36 22 17 B O C 980 c 73 55 551 90 CO 35 60 48 22 17 10 2 3 7 1 5-1 NAME Made Mtssed Ha Streator are I lw---' 5 l . . l , .x 7, , I1 SN il 5 ,SU ' ' 62 lx, - 4 .- - 7 G a- , . I X S334 8 X I, 7' Row One Jack Anderson Manager Charles Bruno Jack Lahr Tommy Schweuckert Chester Jablonskn Ken Dachstetner Cheerleader Dale Prenta Rtchard Marnanu Everett Cull Row Two Coach Demuchelus Clyde Hoffert Donald Lolln Francns Barry Jam Weber Jerry Stuart Bob Blum Bob Savto Ronald Glovetsku Lee Jefferson FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL Whale the apples of has eye were enloymg va stty com petmon Coach Anton Demtchelus green team of frestmen and sophomores enloyed an average season of basketball Coach Demrchelns was fortunate however that hrs FG twins Blum and Barry were not elevated to a varstty posutnon lt was malnly the playing of these two boys that sparked the frosh soph team Three rookues completed the team They were Lee Jefferson Jtm Weber and Rlchard Marram two freshmen and a sophomore respectuvely Another freshman who saw consnderable actuon was Dale Pnenta who along wnth Bob Savlo Donald Lollr and Clyde Hoffert played as the second strangers These boys alternated the startmg posutuon when INDIVIDUAL SCORING Free Throws Francrs Barry Bob Blum .lam Weber Donald Lollt Lee Jefferson Dale Puenta Robert Savuo Jerry Stuart Chester Jablonslu Clyde Holfert Ronald Glovetskt Chuck Bruno clpvulatrm Won 6 Los Total Fomt Hall 635 Opponents 763 Page tutty enght Jam Weber spramed hrs ankle In the mrddle of the season They played In many of the games and were a bug help to the startmg five Every year Coach Demlchells takes four or five promusmg frsehmen and places them on the travelrng team to gam ex peruence Thus year along wnth those already mentloned these boys were Chuck Bruno and Chester Jablonskl We should see a lot of these boys next season Thus year the frosh soph had a won lost record of 37 for the llltnors Valley Conference and a record of 26 for the North Central Conference FROSH SOPI-I BASKETBALL GAMES Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha a Ha Ha Hall St Bede DePue Granvnlle Ottawa SI Bede DeKalb Marserlles Mendota Rock Falls Streator Prnnceton La Salle Peru Sterlrng Marsenlles Gcncsut Duron La alle Peru Rochelle 2 , 2 W lr I' A , c-. P, F, G. F. 1. P, ll ....,.. ,..t.....,.... 2 4 ..,,,..........,,... 46 n ...,,.......,,......., 35 3 - VHVIHHEHH- ,B 82 54 75 52 225 n t..,s...........,..,,. 27 5 .,.. . 52 38 32 so 142 -- ' I ...t... ta 25 29 29 sa 79 4 -'--t-------'A'- M-39 V5',5 ,2 ,, ,B 25 7,2 n , .. Richard Mamma .,,,.., ,19 13 13 to 30 39 la -------- --'---------' 3 5 0 aWa '--- I7 ll l7 28 27 39 . - ...-....4-VV ,B 7 ,O 5 ,, 24 ll .......,......,....,,. ao 3, I 5 yly... ,Q 5 8 ,A ,2 ,8 ll .,.l,...3.,.......,... 23 to 2 6 to I4 to '- M VEAE ,O , 2 5 5 4 ru ,,......l.,3.3....,.3. 32 I , , A 5 5 an .. 7 O 0 , 7 0 u I A 5 A 0 0 O O 0 u ......,...., .,3..,. 3 2 I 2,8 199 230 300 635 H . . .., , . ,.... A I 5 . Rear tt- , tl-4. Hall .. . , . ,.,. .23 , 5 7 . ll ,. .,,. , 45 s - ...3,, ,, ...,. , 34 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman team under the gurdance of Coach Fowler enloyed a good season wtnnung flve and loslng sux Besldes playing against the surrounding schools they also partucupated tn the freshman tournament held nn Halls gymnasaum but they lost out rn the finals to Ottawa As these boys come up from the ranks w shall be hearing from them again We should hear a great deal from these boys In the next few years G A Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Recap Won 5 Lost 6 Total Ponnts Hall 268 M E S St Bede Mendota Mendota Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Streator Streator St Bede St Bede Opponents 3l5 Row One Tom Foster Mar on Brasher James Per no John Guynn Frank Wrght Everett Cull Steve lusletto Jm Eustce Chester Jablonsk Row Two Ronald Hahn Manage Joe Tu nett Er est Pzzam glo Charles Bruno .lm Baun Ken LeClercq Je ry Stuart Dale Penta Ken Dachste ner J m Smoode Eugene Merce Coach Fowler Page Gfty nme u. df. Row One Charles Passnnl Mnckey Reynolds Muchael Pomatto Bull Savage Ronald Lemdecker Art Pearson James Massa Bob Lehn Ronald Kuftle Jack Falettl Ernest Plzzamuglno Maruon Brasher Row Two Jnm Savoure Louue Olnvero Bob Goetz Leroy Lunn Eugene Pamzzu Dale Pauley Gerald Pomatto Dan Ballard Joe Corsolmu Duane Rolando Jack Lahr Ronald Glovetskl Jnm Trogluo Ronald Yattonu Jlm Martmkus Bull Vnckery Ken LeClercq Tony Shurnkus Eugene Mercuer Bob Challenger Ray Segattn Joe Lukan Row Three Coach Bradley Francus Barry Don Credn George Zlel Ronald Kalman Ray Sptegel LeRoy Grlvettu Ed Joyce Gordon Short Paul Schweuckert Harold Teele Manager Robert Blum Dan Andes Bob Wenzel Kenneth Meek Jam Baum Charles Bruno Coach Roach Frosh Soph Coach ON THE CINDER PATHS Helplng to brlng track glory to Hall are boys luke Ed Joyce and Leroy Grlvettl In the lOO and 220 Donald Credl and Bob Goetz In the hurdles Paul Schwelckert and Chuck Tonozzl In the 440 and Jlrn Savoure and Bull Savage In the 880 Whnle the mule has the Pomatto brothers, Jerry and Mnke the shot put has Poncho Panuzzl and Louae Ollvero Brutus Lunn and Ken Meek throw the discus The hugh lump ts well qualltled wuth Ray Speugel and Rudy Kalman Takung care of the broad lump are Ronnne Lelndecker and Spnder Reynolds whsle the pole vault IS In charge of Art Pearson Track captauns are Paul Schwenckert, Mlckey Reynolds and Leroy Gr: Pnerro The varsity won the I V track meet and the Bureau County Invutatlonal They lost the Geneseo Relays by beang dusqualufled nn the last race and nn the touch Kewanee Re ays they took snxth The squad had first place an a number ot tru angulars and won the champlonshlp In the dustruct at Ottawa At Ottawa Coach Bradleys Red Devnls scored In every event but the pole vault to pnle up 49'-4 points State entrnes are Goetz Credu Joyce G Pomatto Tonozzn Schwetckert Panwzu K Meek Lunn Spvegel Reynolds Savage and Grnvettu The fro h oph tetm coached by Mr Roach as enloylng a good season Page slxty O 440 O Ml e 200 B80 BEST TIME AFTER THE DISTRICT MEET dash dash dash run hugh yd ow yd relay Shot Put Dnscus Pole Vault H ugh Jump Broad Jump Timo 0 2 23 2 53 9 A 41 4 hurdles 6 0 hurdles 24 2 I 35 7 Distance 5 9V4 Joyce Joyce Tonozzu Savage G Pomatto Goetz Credu Grlvettn Schweuckeut Tonozzn Joyce Panuzzu Meek Pearson Spuegel Reynolds New School Kecod T948 49 LETTERMEN Row One Gerald Pomatto Leroy Lunn Eugene Pamzzu Mackey Reynolds LeRoy Gruvettl Row Two Bull Savage Paul Schwenckert Jnm Savoure Charles Tonozzu Ray Splegel Ron Kalman Bob Goetz .5 Q Y t - XG Akasa Ass 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 too yd. :I . ' 22 yg. 1 . v . . y . : . ea' yd, 2:8 . y , 120 yd. ' Q1 f ' H 1 2 - ' i V , , . I ,, ,, . . 49, 3U . . . . ,, ,, - 143' ' , . 101 611 I ' ' . ll H - 20, 7 ' 5. 11 - 11 - - : , I ' 'I ' vettng managers are Harry Teele and Sammy ,. ' A Q ' . ' I A ' A I I ' N V . t ., l I ' W I y I ' ' ' h ff - lu . L J . . ' 'J L -' 9 1 -I . , ,DN , lk W . . .-v ay Q , 1 - . , . , U. V f z of .ts 1 . - - . I ' ,I I . - '23 ' I 1 1 1 - 1 1 0 Q T rf. C - Y. . . . , I ..---- , , I V , 1 - 1 - D I 1 1 1 5- : I F J l , 5 . 1 , , . 5 I ff ' . A b ,I 51's .1 , - 4 1 - 1 rr, xr-5.7 -,4 ,sf D A11 M. .44 - ', -,J fi' t Q. M S1 . J Row One Francus Barry Muchael Pomatto Eugene Pamzzn Ronald Lenndecker Bob Wenzel Gerald Pomatto Dan Andes Row Two Coach Nest: Joe Corsolunu Gordon Short Paul Schweuckert Ronald Kuffle James Massa Ken Meek Bob Blum THE DIAMOND SPORT Last summer our baseball team enloyed an other good season under Coach Nest: wnnnnng eleven games and losung only two A champton pntchung staff and some powerful hutters made up the team not to mentuon the fieldnng which was good Joe Plenta and Make Pomatto carried the brunt of the pltchung dutles Muke had four wnns and no losses, hns last two vuctornes benng shutouts Joe had seven wnns and two losses losing only to Sterllng nn a game that counted for two Hts career was sparkled by a no hntter agaunst Princeton The double loss to Sterlung cost the team the North Central Conference Champuonshlp, placung us second In ratung Seven sensors made up the team two of whom are goung on In the baseball fIeld Joe Pnenta and Ted DeSerf were sugnecl hy mayor league teams Well mass these boys' BASEBALL STATISTICS Indlvldual Battmg Name 8. Pos Games G Pomatto IF Levm OF Novarno OF Trogluo C Meek IF S ort IF Puenta P Lewandowskn IF Ternettu F DeSerf C Kuffle OF M Pomatto P Wenzel OF Casey OF Anderson C Recapltulatuon Won II Lost 2 Total Ponnts Hall II6 Opponents 23 Pntrhers Records M Pomatto Won 4 Lost O Prenta Won 7 Lost 2 a Ave 4 4 4 OO O O Page suxty one I . F I . I X Y I, I f is . I y J ' f I . ' ' B f. 'I ' ' . AB R H E . - ' . , ...... 5 4 I 3 0 .750 A . I . ' , ........... I I 35 I7 I8 0 .SI ' , ........ I I 38 I8 I9 O .500 ' - ' ' , ........... 3 6 3 3 0 .500 ' u I ' n , ........... 4 to 2 4 2 . oo - It , ,...... ..... I I 31 I3 II 3 .355 ' ' ' ' ' , ........... 9 21 6 6 0 .285 . n ' D l U Booker, IF ..... ,... . I I 37 I2 IO 7 .270 ', ..... 8 20 8 5 2 .250 ' ', l ,...,.... I I 34 I2 B 2 .235 , ' , I ' , ..,........ a 23 6 5 2 .218 , .......... I I 35 I2 5 0 .I 3 - - ' . , ,...... to 20 6 2 o .too f D h , ......... 3 t o o o . o Q , .......... 3 I 0 0 0 . O0 , ......... g 2 s og My-o AQ gg QQ . . . . . 316 I I6 99 99 I9 .3I3 v kb' fn... G. A. A. Initiation .... Two misplaced iuniors giving snack .... Winter Wonderland . . . . . ls that the way you get your A's, Gus? . . Fun at the Winter Wonderland dance . . . . . . Principal Panizzi and assistants ,.,, Studious Foursorne ,... Hardworking juniors CNote the freshmen ..,. Junior go-getters ,... Tlwanlfs- directorsl ,... Fun during a nop , Page 5-xv two WITH THE GANG The Valentine Dance .,,. Latin American Twins ..,. What can l do for you? .... Track exhibitfAmerican Education Week .... How stars .... G. A. A. Big Shots . . . Yea, much did you make, Coach? .,,. What! freshiesl!!! .... Time out .... Pals .... Think happening? .,.. Did you say something? . . . vve'il win tonight? .... SWiacki . Page sixw-tim-at ,,,......1.l..T-- . , fi, -4-. NN?-I-r-AMW ,f ,L '-'bf ,, Q 2 Y X F A Q Wiki 35:3 . T' ' - Q 'R 'J g k f ' 'y ' I .8 3 ' ,,lY V I as l , 4 O - 5 kgfffl g J Hi - 1 P Q ef, ' ff ' HN 'Y if W H' iff , . is WE BUILD FOR TOMORROW 'Y Row One Charles Savlo Sr Busnness Dr E G Marty Cnlropracttc Wullram .I Young Agnculture Ray Vogt lndustry Dr George E Kurby Presndent Medrcme Row Two Dr Norman H Lynn Dentustry Ed .l Coveny Busnness Dr Fred H Rathbun Clerk Optometry THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The contnnued growth development and progress of Hall Tovvnshup Hugh and Vocational School may be attrlbuted to the unterest e thusuasm and untnrnng efforts of our Board of CECIL A SHARP: Prunclpal The admlnlstratlon sets the key by whtch we prepare for the future durlng our hugh school days Modern Ideas concerning school admlnlstra tuon efhcuency and a genlal personaluty have won for Mr Sharpe our prlncupal the gratltude and respect of us all Has trnendly responslve attitude hs quiet but deterrnnned manner and has up to date vuewpounts on the educatuon and the problems of young people have all helped to make our school what It us today one that meets the needs ot the students and the communlty and one that has been unqualtfiedly approved by the North Central Assoclatuon of Colleges and Secondary Schools Page s xty s x Educatlon Their tame as given freely to all phases ot school business and those phases are numerous The same men have served as mem bers of the board for a numoer of years and they have done an excellent lob ADMINISTRATION 2 H ' . Mi , ' N x e .x, k. C. is -. - 141 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 I1 - 1 1 - I - - 1 J -. 1 : A . 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 Vl' 1 , . ,. .. . , .- . . 1 1 X ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I . . I . - , . l-I HARRISON W TON:Y Asststant Prtncupal Our asststant prtnctpal Mr Toney a man re flectung achtevement advancement stnceretty and trtendluness has been an educator In our communlty tor many years Hts years of ex perlence hus wlsdom and hts sound phllosophy nave alded greatly In solving problems whuch aruse He IS keenly lnterested un the welfare of Hall students and tn addttton to betng asststant supertntendent he ts Hall s ltbrartan and teacher of Latln AT HALL Q3 sl wx ,1ui MARY LOU NAVIN Secretary The smooth tunctuontng of our school has T' been dependent on Halls efhctent secretary Mary Lou Navtn As a secretary her duttes are varied The prlnctpal the teachers and all stu dents depend on her Many tumes her raotd typtng IS Interrupted when she stops to lend a helplng hand to students and teachers We like her friendliness, her abtllty to get along with people, her ready srnlle and wut. Competent and pleasant in manner, she has been most helpful. txt FACULTY ARIEL BOWMAN Speech, Shorthand I, Typing II. B. S. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College CLAIR B BRADLEY Mathematucs Economucs Track Coa h B S Lomdard FILEEN CONNOLLY Mathematucs French B A Mount Mary College A Untverslty of lllnnots ANTON DEMICHELIS Physics General Sclence Hustory Fros1Soph Basketball Coach B S Northwestern Umversuty M A Northwestern Umversuty HIRLEY DONNELLY Gnrls Physucal Educatuon Druver Educatuon S Unuverstty of lllunous MINNIE M FENOGLIO Engltsh I Remedual Englush Socuology B S Unuversuty of Illunous M A Untversuty of lllnnons RICHARD A FLING Instrumental Mustc .g B M lllmols Wesleyan 'G Page stxty-eught 'N M Mus Ed lllunous Wesleyan CHARLES FOWLER Boys Physical Educatton Drnver Edocahon Assns ant Foot ball Coach Basketball Coach B A Western llltnous State Teachers College ROGER KACHIN Chemtstry Buology B S Western lllmous State Teachers College FLOYD O KING Buology Drnver Educatuon B A llltnors State Normal Umversuly M A Umversuty of lllmous FACULTY STANLEY KUJAWA Vocatlonal Shop La Salle Peru Oglesby Jumor College Bradley Umversuty SHIRLEY MILLER Typmg I Shorth nd II Busmess Law Bookkeepmg B S lllnnols State Normal Umverslty RICHARD NESTI Hlstory Clvlcs Athletnc Durector Football Coach A B Lombard College JOSEPH NEWCOMER Vocatlonal Agrnculture General Scuence B S University of llllnous A M Colorado State Agroculture College EUNICE OLINGER Home Economlcs lSeptember to Februaryl B S lllmous State Normal Umversnty JOHN ROACH lndustrnal Arts Frosh Soph Football and Track Coach B S Bradley Unnversuty M S Bradley Umversuty EDNA M THOMPSON Englush lll IV Journalusm B A Belout College M A Colurnbua Umversuty HARRISON W TONEY Latin Library Assustant Prnnclpal A B lndnana State Teachers College A M Umversnty of Chucago MRS VERANA BALLOU Home Economscs IFebruary to Mayl B A North Central College VIRGINIA WEBSTER Engllsh ll Choral Music B S lndaana State Teachers College Jig Page snxty nune SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Muss Thompson Sponsor Muchael Pomatto Ray Spuegel Louus Oluvero Leon Muraro OFFICERS Presudent Louus Oluvero Vuce Presudent Muchael Pomatto Secretary Ray Spuegel Treasurer Leon Muraro THE SENIORS OF 1950 Back un September 1946 a lught hearted freshman class began uts hugh school traunung We were luke luttle sught seers everythung was and yet so small un respect to the upperclassmen Would we make good? The answer meant much to us and before long we began takung on our new resposubulutues To lead our class we elected Leroy Lunn presudent Louus Oluvero vuce presudent Margaret Youngblood secretary and Paul Schweuckert treasurer Many of our class proved able scholar and we began to take part un extra currucular actuvutues Durung our second year we had speed but luttle control The gurls took charge thus year wuth Joan Orlandu as presudent Shurley Schultz as vuce presudent and Marguerute Oberto as sec retary treasurer We contunued to pour over our lessons made the honor roll and swelled the Page seventy ranks of the glee club band varuous clubs and athletucs Our uunuor year brought on more responsu bulutes as many of us worked on the Hall Tumes and Hall Lught Staffs Our Hearts Were Young and Gay our class play showed our dramatuc talent We trued somethung new for the prom too Class ofxlcers were Ray Spuegel presudent Paul S hweuckert vuce presudent Ed Joyce sec retary treasurer And then as senuors we were the upper clas rn n classmen who seemed so superuor to luttle freshmen Our members were busy un numerous actuvutues we were scholars and leaders The class play Seventeenth Summer was as great a success as the one of the prevuous year We selected our senuor officers and had a happy busy year Our hugh school days soon ended and we were ready to prove our worth to our parents fruends and teachers . I I I I . I new and different. We felt big in our own eyes, H 5 , - I I A . ' . u z l , ' 5 f u C ' , ' - ' : , - , 1 ' , ' ' 3' s 2 A . I Y ' ' I ,, .,, 1 - I ' D I I I ' ROBERT ANDERSON Andy A lvl: smnxf' U, ff ig we 2 l.T,,3 1 ' ,fs C - 1, ,.,,., ,.., 3 .., -nf 4 ref' 4, Baswwna 2 3 Eezeze 2 Voo':a 2 3, .t, ay 2 JANET BALMA Jennie Wren ff , do e-g 7 'f 'ff ff ' l see :Jn ff-e'e : 'e's : e 'Yes ' A, I, 2, Fw!- lrlff I, 2 3 -1, 2 ' den' 3, Se:re'a'r -1, G A Hall Tlmeg S133 3 JOAN BALSAVICH Joanie To De llkecz Dy ' all, E 5 ifge are IS We lwlgllesl complkner' Ne can Da Honor Rolf J, Na'o el '-lzfc' Sc: Sluderlf Councl I 4, l-W, l, 2, 3, A. C, 2, 3, 4, Presloen' -1, I A, C G. A. A. I, 2, 3, -1, Vlcefpws Gen' 3, Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Banc 3, A, Sen' 3, C-lee Club l, 2, 3, -1, A Cappella l Our Hearls New Young and G11 Sevemeeml1 Survllvlgrw 4, M,gi Fggw 2, 3, 4, Muslf Cofl'es's I, 2, 3 -1, Ha lf. wcf . 3 da f . 67 -1, f , -1, H . 3 .1 M351 War, , 2, 3, f 3 mls I l Tl my Slafi 3, Hall Llglll S'aFI 3, A, D. A P Afnavfl 4. PHYLLIS BELL PhiIIers l.lvvle sald ls soon rvvenounlf' F, H, A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2 3, Ag Band 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3. BETTY BIAGIONI Red Always ln me 'r0d'. Honor Roll 4, l-Tr, I 2 3 -1. '- A C 3,-1,D.AC.1,'3.i-,A I,234,'l',s Clun A, Glee Clu: ,2, 3 J, A Cease a 2 'Ou' r-I0ar's Haw 'f N- an' Sa ' 3 - . - 3. , .. f 5efen'een+ Suffnef' 4, 'fuzz :es'fa: 2 3, A, Hall Tlmes Sfal? I, 3, r-1a'l Lgf' 5'aF' 3, -1. BARBARA BIRD Barb Belief 'han 'ch-es o' nmol, f.eal ' ls A near- 'ha' ls always 2 ,' Honor Rolf A, Navona H:'o' Soi ew 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, -1, H. A, C 3. 4, Asss'aP Membershlp Clvalrwan -1, D, A. C. -1, G. A. A, I, 2, 3, A, Presldenv 4, Camp 4, Musl Club 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, A Cappella 2 Our I-leans Wefe Young and Ga, 3, Musl Fesflfals 2, Hall Tones Smal: 2, 3, Ha Lg S'aFf I, 4. DUANE CASEY HUGH My ,Oy Ilgs Qnwaru, -1 f fyld ruflwnrl' I-Try I, Baseball I. WILLIAM CULL Bill C Iv is not for me ro work wllllu ovlvurs play, Basketball I. 1 LOUIS DARWISH Louie The veleran cl 'Pe Ba -e of 'lwe Book- sl-elves. Honorane Men'-of 47 Na'onal Haro' SGC-ew 4, lf'r, I, 2, 3, -1, H. A. C,-1, H232 Clun I, 2, 3, -1, 5-ard 3, -1, Gee Cl-: l, 2, 3, A Cappe la 2, 3, Nos: Fes' mls 2, 'luall Conleys I, 2, 3, 41, Hall Tlrres SHR 3, DOLORES DEZUTTI Kitty This llf'le glrl whom 1.2 all adzw, Has found sorwe or-e woo azofes fer wow. I-Try 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 4, D. A, C. -1, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, -1, Secfe'a'y 2, Pres def' A, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, -1, Muslc Clue 4, Banc l, 2, 3, 4, Camp 3, Glee Clun I, 2, 3, 4, Seven- 'eemh Summer A, Muslc Fes'fals 4, Muslc Conlesls 3, 4. WILLIAM DONNA Bugs Every man for himself. Glec Club 3, 4, Muslc Fesnml: 3, 4, Baskevball 2. JACK DEAN Eddie Everyvhing comes rf .4 umm will only wall. Glee Club I. f- I 4 N S' . Q' ,lx ii 0 0 ,I I M- l ,S wma RAYMOND FERRARI Tiski Laugh and Dc f.el'. Glee Cluo T, 2 3 4, A Cappella l 2, 3, 'Our Hearts New YQ-,ring arid Gay 3, 'Minstrcln 2, Music Fes'vals 1, 2 3, flusfc Co'itcs's 3, Basketball T, Fggmail 2, 3, A. BOB GOETZ Bob l am a man fvtli my rr-incl in 'tie clouds. Sade Coui-fl l, F 5, A .1 5Qvg'a',f 4, Easkvbal' l, 2, Foovml' 2 3, Trark l 2 3 -1. LE ROY GRIVETTI Ears A boy on tlie Weld rs worth ten in the bleachers. l-Try 3, 4, Hall Light Staff 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track T, 2, 3, A, Co-captain 4. DOROTHY GUENTHER Dot Easy to look at, better to know. l-Try A, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club T, 2, MA RJORIE HAHN Marge Socie'y s muck 'o 'raze 'fc rrwaglc 2' a pleas ng face. lfTry 1 2. 3, -1, F. H A, 3, J, Vicefpresr dem J, G A A l 2, 3, A, Mdstg Cl,-,bg .1 Band l 2 3, -1, Omcer 3 Carr-rp 3. Gres Club 1, 'Jasc Fes'vals 3, -1, Musii Co 'es's 3, -1. MARGARET HELM Muggs How sweet and gracious eveir in com, rr-on speech. F H A. 3, J, G A. A l, 2 3, .1 Gp, Cliil: 1, 2, Hall Tirwsgg Stag 3 IOANE IRWIN Twin Courteous extremely near, Two nxer girls you'lI never meet. I-Try 4, D. A. C. -1, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, -1, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, A, Glee Club T, 2, 3, A, A Cappella 3, Music Festivals 3, Hall Lnglit Stal? 3, 4. IRENE IRWIN Twin I'Try 4, D. A, C. 4, F. H, A, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, A, Glee Club T, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Music Festival 3, Hall Light Stal? 3, 4. EDMUND LEO JOYCE Spud He tt-inks lrke a plwiosoolier and acts we fs king, Trar-ister frorri St. Beoe 2, Class Secretary- Treasurer 3, Smderit Council A V-ce-President J, l-Try 3, A, Presidert' J, H A. C, 4, D. A. C, -1, Our Hearts Nere Young and Gay 3, Hall T-mes Stag A, Hall Llgk' Stat? A, Track A RON KALMAN Rudy I am sure care's an erterriy to life. l-Try 3, -1, D. A. C, 4. Presiden' 4: Band 3, Glee Clur: l, 2, A Cappella 1. 2, Our P-leafs Were Young and Gay 3, Seven, tggritrw Summer A, Minstrel 2, Music Festrvais l, 2, Baske'bal1 l, 2, Football l, 2, 4, Track 3, 4. KENNETH KINKIN Melonhead The frivolous work of polished idlenessf' Band l, 2, 3, -1, Football 2, 4. MARJORIE KUDELA Marge Her personality was striklng One much ro our liking. National Honor Society 4, I-Try 1, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, D. A. C. 4, Secretary- Treasurer A, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Music Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Seventeentl1 Summer 4, Music Festivals 3, 4, Music Contests 3, 4, Hall Times Stafl 3, Hall Light SraFT 3, A. 1 s. -s MARGARET J. SCHWEICKERT Nickle The only Nay 'o 'no a :reed s 'L :f one. D.A.c.4,F.H,A.1,2,.1,9 A f-I 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3. PAUL J. SCHWEICKERT Swiacki Iv is always good Wren a fran ra .- irons in the fre. Honor Roll 4, Na'onar Honcr Soc eu -1 Freslnrr-an Class Oqcer I, .lwlor C'ass 072' 3, Swdenv Council 3, A, Olrcer A, I-Yr, I 2, 3, 4, Offcer 4, H, A, C, 3, 4, Hal Trees Svafl 3, Hall Light Svaff I, 3, A, Baskevoall I, 2, 3, 4, Co-camain 4, Baseball 4, Facial I, 2, 3, 4, Co-capva.n A, Track I, 2, 3 .1 Co-capvaln 4. ROBERTA SERAFINE Bobbie A friendly way wing irlergsf' Honor Roll 4, Nafiorlal Horlor Somew .1 I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, Secrevary .1 D. A, C. 4, G. A, A. I, 2, 3, A, Music Cleo A, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Hour Hearts Were Young and Gay Swden' Dlrecvor 3, Sevenreenvh Sommer J, Music Fesnval 3, Hall Times SvafT, Ecrror 3, Har Llghr SvaH 2, 3, 4. JOHN SHIMKUS Shinowski One who vhinks words are worngn deeds are men. Honorable Mention 4, Swdenv Council I, 2, l'Try I, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, MnnsVrel 2, Music Fesnvals I, 2, 3, Music Conresrs I. 3, Hall Times Slaff 3, Hall Lignv Svaff 3, A, Baskevball Manager 2: Baseball Manager I, Football Manager 2, Track 2, GORDON SHORT Gordy RAY SPIEGEL 1'-e coolo Cal bn' a dole' vnan, rm' we 'le' ererf mar' be 'nas' o' V s HW' vfgf. r rn 'oo well. ull se-ren rfclock al r'gl . -la Lrgr' Sval? 4, Baskeroall 2g Basebal Junior Class Presrcen' 3 Se C s 2 3 J, Foo':all 2, 3, A, Track 4, Secrewar-, 4, l-Tr, I, 2, 3, A F F A A Our Hearrs Here YOo3Q an J ROBERT SILFIES Rev Mrns'rel 2, Hall Lrgn' S'aF? 3 axe News, sea, UO, N55 ao. ,Ou gas, :all 2, :oovnal I 2, 3, -1, Tal I 2 3 'Jef ' , LOIS STEEN Tr, 4, Band I. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, , X 5, MIS A 'I s nice 'C good na' r ri GleeCl,nl 2 :1,G.A.A I1 3 VINCENT SLOMIAN, JR. Vince BERNEICE JEAN SUMMERS Bernie I are ro' n We ro'l o' common 'nenf Tn: rr'-9 Q r Nforn we adore ,qw 1' 2' 3 4. D- A- C4 3, 4' M,J5,f sorneday Gnd one who ador ner rn Cleo 3, A, OF?cer 4, Band I, 2, 3, A, Oficer Transferred from Sesser Hicn Scroo Ap GI:-e Clcb I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella I, 2, Benvon, Illinois 3, Honorable Menvlon A I 3, 'Sefenveervl' Summer Air Music Fesnvals 3, 4, D A. C, A, F. H. A. 4, G 3 A 2, 3, -1, Nas: Conles's 3, 4, Hall Trrnes S'a? 3, Focfball I Lolozes Ross SMITH name HAROLD TEE'-E Wi 'PY O blesv wrvh a temper Nlwose onclouded lf ,elfew Qofd deed UL 'ILT ray can make tomorrow as cheerful as beam'H'O a e' 'odayf' Glee Club I, Music Fesvlvas a T 5: ,dl 5 L M HQ H, h 5 h I Llgnv SlafI 3, baskerball Maeager 3 4 Fool MMHM rom A ol Q C OO ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track Manacnr 2, lTry 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, o. A, A. 4. l !'..T ,f CHARLES PETERSON Big Skokie Strange to thc world he wrc- fi has ful look. I-Try 4. NANCY PETERSON Pete Born with a gift ol laugltc-1, and it sense that the would is madf Honor Roll 4, I-TrY lf 2' 3' 'lf ll A- C 3,4,D.A.C.-1,F. H.A, I,2, 3,4,G.I- A- 1' 21 1.1, Mugtc Clgti A, Glct. Clulp I, 3' 4, A Cappella I, 2 3, Music Fu, mais Z, 3' 4' MUSH: Conqesrg 3, Hall 'lincs SMI 3. SAMUEL PIERRO Guipippi To be a violl-tavored man is .I qtit or fortune. D, A, C. 4, Glee Club I, 'Scvettteciti Summer 4, Basketball I, Football I, Ttartn I. MICHAEL POMATTO Chi:hita I know not where he gets his pokes, But friends and foes alike he soaks. Honorable Mention -1, National Honor Society 4, Senior Class Vice-President -1, Student Council I, 2, I-Try I, 2, 3, A, Ollicer 3, H. A. C. 4, D. A. C. 4, Glee Club I, 2, A Cappella 2, Our Hearts Are Young and Gay 3, Seventeenth Summer 4, Mina strel 2, Music Festivals 2, Basketball I, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football I, 'Irack 3, A, l ,- SAMANTHA PRYOR Sammy JAMES RIOTA Doc In tttosc- shining brown eyes the sccrct Musick my rampart and my only one. of he' h'3DD 'eSS ea Music club 3, 4, Omer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, l'T'Y 4, F, F, A 2, 3. -1, G. A. A, I, 2 dr Officer 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Glee Club I. 3, Music Festivals I, 2, 3, 4, Music Contests 3, 4. JAMES REDSHAW Jim Building castles in the air. RICHARD SCHELL Dick A penny for your thoughts. Basketball I, F, F. A. 4, Band I. MARY ANN REYNOLDS JAMES WILLIAM SAVOURE Nino Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. Not so tall, but dark and handsome. l-Try 3, 4, D. A. C. 4, Vice-Pres.dent 4, l-Try A, Band 2, 3, A, Ofhcer 4, Music G. A. A. I, 2, 3, A, Glee Club I, 2, 3, A, Festivals 2, 3, A, Music Contests 3, A, Baskeg. Musir Festivals 3, 4, Hall Light Staft 4. ball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL REYNOLDS Spider Me and my gal. Student Council 2, 3, I-Try 4, D. A 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Hall Light Staff 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3 Co-captain 4, Baseball 2, Football I, 2 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. I i I l I A....4- SHIRLEY SCHULTZ Shirl The enduring elegance of friendship. Honorable Mention A, Sophomore Class Vice-President 2, I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Music Festivals I, 2, Hall Times Staff 3. 1 I ' u Q . ARLENE JOYCE McKANE She learned the sneer music cr a cheerful face. CJ. A. C. 4, F, H. A. l, 2, Oihcer l. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Seven- teenth Summer 4. LORRAINE J. MICHELI lorry No spring nor summer has such graref' I-Try l, 2, 3, 4,G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Cluo l, 2, Hall Times Staff 3. SHIRLEY MORGAN Shirl The mtldest manners, the genrlest heart. I-Try 2, 3, 4, F, H, A. I, G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Music FeStivals 2, 3, 4, LEON MURARO Moose You may not hear him, but he's always there. Honorable Mention 4, Senior Class Trea- surer 4, l-Try I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Light Stat? 2, 4. MARY JANE NIMEE Moo Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, Knows when to work and when to play. D. A. C. 4, F. H. A. I 2, 3, Officer l, G. A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Seven- teenth Summer Assistant Director 4. BETTY JANE NOVAKOSKI Kind words are the music ot the world. Honor Roll 4, Salutatorian A, National Honor Society 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, D. A. C. 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Band 3, 4, Glee Cluo i, 2 3, A: A Cappella 3, Music Festivals 3 4, Musc Contests A, Hall Times Stat? 3, -3. MARGUERITE OBERTO Marg All argument is ineFlectuaI that says a girl can't be intellectual, Honor Qrrll 4, Valedictorian 4, National Honor Society 4, Sophomore Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 4, D. A. C. 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Seventeenth Summer Student Director 4, Mus.c Festivals 3, Hall Times Staff Editor 3, Hall Light Stat? 2, 4, Editor 4. LOUIS OLIVERO Louie For every why, he had a rvheretorf' Honorable Mention A, National Honor Society 4, Freshman Class Vice-President l, Senior Class President 4, Student Council 4, I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, D. A. C, 4, Band l, 2, Seventeenth Summer 4, Hall limes Staff 3, Hall Light Staff 2, 4, Track 3, 4. JOAN ORLANDI Jeanie Friends are my favorites. Honorable Menf-on A, Sophomore Class President 2, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, F. H, A. 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Hall Tirnes Stat? 3, Hail Light StaH 4. EUGENE PANIZZI Poncho Give me the young man with friends. tim 4, D. A. c 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. ALICE PEART Gabby Ol all the things she liked to dc Sho Iilrcd 'he most to TALK to you. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3. GERALD PECCHIO Jerry Thought is deeper than all speech. fx 3 NUI Q 48 U' ff' PONALD KUFFLE Slugger None but the brave deserve time lair I-Try 3, 4, Baswtbali l, 2, Football 2 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, 4. LORETTA LEGAT Curly Shag lust the krnd wtigge natue nese' varies. I-Try 3, 4, F, H. A. l, 2, 3, Secre'avy 2 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2. 4 Music Festivals 4, Hall Times Stall 3. WILIAM L. LEHN Bill By the work, one knows the worker. Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4 I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 4, Band 2, 3, 4 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Hal Times S1afT 3, Hall Light Staff 4, Baskefaal l, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, DONNA LEWIS lewie Friends are my favorites. l-Try 2, 3, 4. x A .IOANNE l.Ol.l.l Lola Frallty, thy name is woman. Honor Roll 4, Student Coongil 2, 3 Sccretary 3, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H, A, C, 3, 4, D. A. C. 3, G, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I 2, 3, 4, Our Hea'ts Were Young and Gay 3, Music Festivals 4, Hall Times Staff 3, Hall Light Stat? 3, 4. JOSEPH TAYLOR LUKAN Doc None but himself can be his parallel, Transferred from Mansield Senior High SflvOOl, Mansfield, Ob-o 4, l-Try l, 4, Foote ball 4, Track 4. LEROY LUNN Brutus Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Honorable Mention 4, National Honor Society 4, Freshman Class President l, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Minstrel 2, Hall Times Staff 3, Hall Light StafT l, 3, 4, Father Garrahan Award 4, Basketball 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Corcaptain 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MAJCHRZAK Mutts A little quiet, a little sliy, a little boy not so high. PATRICIA ANN MARTIN Pain An ever present pixie smile. Transferred from Menasba High, Menaslia, Wisconsin 4, I-Try 4, D. A. C. 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 4, Glee Club 4, Music Festivals 4. ROSE MARIE MARTINUCCI Rosy Smiling laces are the style, and Rosy has one all the while. Transferred from Cherry High School, Clierry, Illinois 2, Honorable Mention 4, I-Try 2, 3, 4, D. A. C. 4. PATRICIA MAURER Pai Pat is the girl who put the pep in pepper. Honorable Mention 4, I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, D. A. C. 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, President l, G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Our Hearts Were Young Minstrel 2, Music Festivals 2, Hall Times Stafl 3, Hall Light Stan 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4. LULA MCELROY lu She that has patience may encompass anything. Honorable Mention 4, I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, D. A. C. 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Music Festivals 3, 4, Hall Times StafT 3, Hall Light Staff 3. V:- AL' ELIZABETH THOMPSON Betty APectnon warm and fauth snncere and soft humamty are here ry 2 A Gle C JOSEPH TINTORRI Joe A good reputation s mor. vwlutlnlm. than money CHARLES D TONOZZI Chuck l am as sober as a 1udge ofball I Tra PAULA WAGGETT Shake It How sweet as aaturday :glut ale whole week of trynng to be good onorable Mentuon A lTry l 2 A A uslc Club A ee ub pella 2 3 I ftvas usuc Contests 3 A mes Lghf Staff 3 NANCY ANN WEBER e as short an ry 3 H ee Club Young and Gay 3 Hall Tunes Staff 3 Nancy so am A A ur a We L Muslc Fest vale J WILLIAM WEBER I The terrible burden of lwavvng wolf to d etball I Football 2 EDWARD YUCUS E1 Ed Keew sense and common sense Hwe no room lor nonspnse Y Football 2 4 1. .5 Yi 'Z' 4 x 1' 'S J, 'D 'X ,-fm Ln SENIOR HONORS The Honor Roll In order of Scholastic Rank Marguerite Oberto Valeductoruan Betty Jane Novakoslu Salutatoruan Barbara Burd Joanne Lollu Roberta Seraflne Joan Balsavuch Betty Bnagnonu Wnlluam Lehn Paul Schweuckert Nancy Pet rson Honorable Mention an order of Scholastic Rank Leroy Lunn Louis Ollvero Lula Belle McElroy Patrlcla Maurer Louus Darwush Rose Martnnuccn Joan Orland: Muchael Pomatto John Shumkus Paula Waggett Berneuce Summers Shurley Schultz Leon Muraro Page seventy seven I Y X l , y 'pa I 1 ,f lx .Q 1 A' 5 ,n t ,1 '...- -3' Q- Bs . i ' F' ,A x. fi? . l AA lu A V ' ' ' : n-T ,3,4,F.H.A.1,2,3,o. .A. 4 fn F y 3 .ff I, 2, 3g e lub l, 3. I , f , f ' i rv . I - - l V J I - . l '. F. F. A. 45 Minstrel 2. ' L ' L ' ' F0 , 2, 3, Ag ck 2, 3, -1. .t - I f ny . , A l'l ' : - , , 3, 4, H. . C. 3, 45 D. A. C. 45 G. . A. l, Q, 3, 4,M' gGICI1,2,3,4,A Cap , . 41 Mus'c Fes' l 2, 3, A M ' , , Hall Ti srafv 2, Hall i , 4. Lif ' , d I. I-T , Aj F. . A. 5 G. A. . l, 2, 3. 45 GI l, 2, 3, 4g O He :tg - HBH., ' 1 'w ng o. Bask g , 3, 4. I-Tr 3, 4, F. F, A, 4, mm mlm sm! .x, ...ul JUNIORS OFFICERS Presldenr Vlce Preswdenf Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Row One Mr John Roach Sponsor Jack Falem Joe Corsollnn Bull Savage Emll Bertaloi Mr John Roach Jack Falettn Row Two Emll Bertalor Bull Savage Joe Corsolnm Hnslory glves opporlumty 10 sludy world condmons Anna Curley Ed Leonard Ann Olson Mary Pusfona Arlene Flolwr The library provldes sludenls with TLTBFBDCLS and pleasure Row One Elsne Engelhaupt James Branda Joe Assallcy Row Two Glorla Despam Geraldune Crlckman .mn 1 The ITNUSIC clvpartmgnt offers opporlumly lov srll Lx I pressnon JR Row One June Grecner Ednlw Hrllman Joanne Jacobs Row Two Art Pearson James Poet Joycu Paclvanlos 5 Page sevemy enghr . .. O E rl ' 4 1. I lo 12 6 , . .,, V Q n I 'Q ,N G if +f'f ' 5. s 'X ni 4 ' ,. .4 . . by , K' V - .......,......,... .,.,.... 4 - 5 X 1- ' 'Q ' .... , . . .fy ....,......... - -, , ......,........,........ xv N ,.......,....,....... ,.. . . y 1 . , 2 '- A 1: , , . 1.1,,w,- Al ll I ,' A ff ' A Al . . , , . V' I I 1 I ' I e ,A s . . . , : ' ' , ' ' . ram me Mwdavwgvwvalg Ol glotlw ng consvrocvlon ln nera ng foorses wwe Q a .Jlwne Erwlr' Dolores Scnloosk ll oer Aossa frnwce Sfvel Beferly Plano We snall be some of the fmore farmers of Ameruca Jesse Galle-ffl Wlllnam Wolfer Robert Phelps Henrf sale Duane Rolando Lawrence Weeks W- s Indusfrwal arts courses develop skulls Robert Lelwn Ronald Lemdecker Howard Bence Charles Bard Harlne Boucher James Massa Mckey Vacca Commerclal courses glve general Dos ness iralnlng Row One Los Bohm Dors Hassler Norma Bell Row Two Ferns Assalley Ronald Savncn Roth Cole Page sevemyrninc Physucal Educatnon strrves to coordmate body and mlnd Row One Dan Ballard Robert Stucken Donald Credl Row Two Dolores Talrano Rosella Carney Darlene Vnckery Norma Baracam We have fun wnth the gang at the BecHrv0 Esther Peart Ronald Marty Arnold Zollx Dorothy Ernat Jane Campbell Lvla Vallcro Janes GYFCIWQY Absent when plcturcs were taken James Branda Ponald Prokup Page erghty Mathematrcs teaches one to be exact and thorough Row One Ruta Gualandn Martha Walsh George Zrel Row Two James Green Patrlcla Hopknns James Morton Wllluam Rlsley Screntrhec knowledge IS necessary rn thus sclentlflc age Row One Paul Burman Row Two Dale Pauley Wnlllam Shaw Gordon Cleland Martnn Decker WE ARE THE JUNIORS We ve plcked your song Some slow some fast We hope they ll please Each lad and lass Ferrus Assalley Ghost CCamell Rnders ln The Sky Joseph Assalley Mule Tratn Dan Ballard Fretght Tratn Blues Norma Baracant lm Throwtng Rtce At The Glrl I Love Norma Belt Charlue My Boy Howard Bence Going Home Emtl Bertalot Theres A Chapter ln My to Called Mary IAnnl Charles Btrd Sprung Valley Here I Come Lots Bohm Frankie and Johnny Harlte Boucher Embraceable You James Bratda A Dreamers Holtday Paul Burman Look For The Stlver Lxntng Jane Campbell Blue Moon Rosella Carney The Ltttle Church In The Da e Gordon Cleland Theres No Tomorrow Ruth Cole Someday Joe Corsoltnt Dont Cry Joe Don Credt Dolores Geraldtne Crtckman Jealous Heart Anita Curley It I Ever Love Agatn Martln Decker Dear Hearts And Gentle People Glorta Despatn On LaMoulle El te Engelhaupt If l Knew You Were Comlng Dorotny Ernat You Had A Dream Dear Paultne Erwtn Always Jack Falettt F ve Feet Two Eyes of Blue Arlene Flohr Stttlng By The Wtndow Jesse Galettl lve Got a Lovely Bunch Cocoanuts James Green My Foolush Heart James Greener Dark Eyes June Greener Ractng Wnth The Moon Ruta Gualandru lf I Had The Wings Of 1 Angel Doris Hassler Thats My Destre Edtth Hnllman My Bull Pat Hopklns Candy And Cake Joanne Jacobs Jnm Robert Lehn Wouldnt It Be Fun Ronald Lelndecker Ill Always Be In Love Wtth You Edward Leonard Strnke Up The Band Ronald Marty Mustc Mustc Music James Massa Cattle Call James Morton That Lucky Old Sun Marguertte Mussattt My Dream Is Yours Anne Marne Olson Sorry Joyce Pachankus St Bede Vtctory March Dale Pauley Who ll Be The Next One Arthur Pearson Mtckey'P Loulse Esther Peart I Can Dream Cant l'P Robert Phelps The Surrey Wtth The Frnnge On o Maxtne Plano Tennessee Border No 2 Mary Thersa Ptstona You re Dtfterent James Poet Awrtght Loute Drop That Gun Ronald Prokup Call Of The Wtld Goose Bull Rlsley Young Man With The Horn Duane Rolando Well Build A Bungalow Beverly Saccaro Black Lace Henry Sale Doghouse Boogie Bull Savage Little Gtrl Isl Ronald Savttch Some Enchanted Evenlng Dolores Schlouskl Once In a While Wtlltam Shaw So Ttred Berntce Smtth Green Eyes Robert Sttcken Spaghetti Dolores Tallano Agaln Mackey Vacca Open Door Open Arms Lula Vallero You re My Everythung Darlene Vtckery I Want You To Want Me Martha Walsh Red Roses For A Blue Lady Lawrence Weeks Home Sweet Home Bell Wolfer Johnson Rag George Zlel Nancy Wuth The Laughtn Face Arnold Zollt Lavender Blue Page e ghty one , . 1 1 1 1 - 11 - 11 11 - 11 ,, . 11 11 1 11 ,, , . ,, - 1 1 - 11 , ,, , , . , ,, 11 - 11 ,, . ,, 11 - - - 11 7 , 1 1 ,, . ,, 11 11 . ,, , 11 11 If - - 11 11 1 11 . . 11 . ,, ,, - 11 . 11 . ,, . ,, r ff H 11 1 11 - 11 1 - 11 ,, . . ,, 11 - - ' H 11 1 11 , . 11 11 ,, . . 11 - I 11 T p 11 1 11 ' ' H H H - 11 1 - 11 - - 11 1 11 ' ' H rr- 1 . H H 11 1 11 , 4 H H - - 11 - 11 I H A U 11 1 - 11 , H H 11 11 I A H H H 11 . 11 . . . , A- 11 . 11 ' 9 ,Y 1 11 11 ' ' ' - 11 . - 1 11 11 - - 11 - 11 - 1. 1 11 7 Y I I - - 11 11 1. 1 - - 11 1 11 -11 - 11 1 of 7 11 - 11 - 11 11 1 11 - 11 11 11 11 - 11 1 - 11 . 11 - - 11 - 11 11 . . ,, . I 11 ,, 11 11 - 1 1 1 11 , ,, ,, ' ' ' 'I - 11 , . 1 11 1 - H11 11 1 ,, ,, I . SOPHOMORES Row One: George Buclnrran, Danny Andes, Nils Bano. Row Two: Julia Barfo, Bob Blum, Francis Barry, CliHord Carr, Shirley Croisam. Row Three: Bob Challenger, Eleanor Bach, Barbara Berganfz, Katherine Jo Cnisena, Roinilda Croissani, Michael Biancriefto. Row One: Henry Esclwenberg, Vernon Golden, Dick Giacomelli, Row Two: Charlone Flanaut, Dale Dean Ronald Glovetski, Duane Faletti, Theresa Fifza palrick. Row Three: Gene Galetti, Bob Dzierzynski, Patricia Cull, Marlene Del Margo, Arlelle Elton, Ronald Englernan. Row One: Carolyn Green, Bob Jones, Ger- aldine Johnson, Row Two: Richard Mariani, Beverly Hawks, Clyde HOHETY, Judy Gualandri, Donald Lolli Row Three: Jack Lahr, Carol Johnson, Paula Laugal, Delores Kazmerczak. Arlette Eiten Joyce Pimer Row One: Jean Nestler, Beverly Piano, Anna Perkins Row Two: Dorothy Peterson, Kenneth Meek, James Martinkus, Richard Pierson, Mary Ann Novakoski. Row Three: James Morphy, Gila Meyer, Jean Martin, Vivian Nelson, Marilyn Mouser, Charles Passini, Row One: Joyce Pinter, Victor Pozzi, Mary Jean Pryor. Row Two: Bob Sayio, John Quinn, Gretchen Raley, Torn Schweiclcert, Gerald Pornatto Row Three: Edie Reinsch, Sandra Smith, Marco Pizzarniglio, Irene Podobinski, Beverly Steen. Row One: James Troglio, Evelyn Volz, John Weeks. Row Two: Roger Sticken, Billy Wolf, Louisa Sticken, Charlene Taber, Bob Wenzel, Ronald Wagner, Row Three: Joanne Struglinski, Pera Wolf, Carol Tognozzi, William Vickery, Ronald Yattoni. OFFICERS President .,. ...,... Gerald Pomatto Vice-President ..,Tho'nas Schweickert Secretary .. .,,..., Joyce Pinter Treasurer .. ,...... Arlette Eiten Sponsor ., .,. ...,,... Mr. Roger Kachin Gerald Pomatto Thomas Schweickert Mr. Kachin, Sponsor FRESHMEN Row One: Eileen Barr, Joan Bernatavich, Lorraine Cassidy, Charles Bruno. Row Two: Beatrice Boggio, Nella Ballard, Loretta Bryan, Loretta Bufi, Paula Baracani, Jacqueline Bergagna, Joan Bergagna, James Baum, Jack Anderson, Marion Brasher. Row One: Susan Evans, Faith Eschenberg, Carol Dean, Janice Dieci, Florence Donna, Row Two: Jack DePaul, Patricia Donna, Jo Ann Condie, Kenneth Dachsteiner, Lois Enrico, Richard Edwards, James Eustice, James Erwin. Row One: Louise Filippini, Shirley Guerrini, Mary Lou Grivetti, Audrey Faletti, Carol Giordano, Carol Erwin, Donna Harmston, Shirley Hill, Row Two: James Hunter, Frank Haney, Edmund Herrmann, Thomas Foster, Ronald Hahn, John Guynn, Row One: Paula Kaczmarek, Carol Lane, Beverly Lodigiani, Yvonne Julian, Cecilia Ladgen- ski, Verda Mae Levin. Row Two: Steve Lusietto, Lee Jefferson, Kenneth LeClecq, Harold Lester, Lloyd Jeppson, William Kohr, Bob Kanuch, Chester Jablonski. Eileen Connolly, Sponsor Ernest Pizzamiglio Dale Pienta '11 Row One: Barbara Maurer, Audrey Nestler, Florence Muzzarelli. Row Two: Richard Nanni, Wayne Merkel, Eugene Mercier, Charles Muzzarelli, Donald Meyer, Adele Michels, Doris Morandi, Mary Ann Nevicosi, Bernadine Lynch, Edward Monahan, Emilie McElroy. Row One: Stanley Podobinski, Ernest Pizza- miglio, William Robeck, Geraldine Petzel, Audrey Pierson. Row Two: William Savitch, Dale Pienta, James Olson, James Perino, Clemence Schwarting, Bar- bara Schwarting, Janet Prokup, Shirley Ras- mussen. Row One: Donald Sever, Anthony Shimkus, Sylvester Segatti, Carol Shaw, Roberta Shaden- sack. Row Two Gustave Sell, Gerald Stuart, Ronald Spayer, James Smoode, Ronald Summers, Robert Sticken, Raymond Shilkuski, Charles Schweickert, Row One: Richard Welling, Charles Templeton, Lois Wiese, Charlene Walborn, Joanne Wall, Joan Tonozzi. Row Two: Paul Yucus, Robert Thompson, Franklin Wright, James Wendt, James Weber, Joseph Turinetti, Jo Anne Turinetti. OFFICERS President .......,......,....... Dale Pienta Vice-President ........,.... Ernest Pizzamiglio Secretary .... . . .Roberta Shadensack Treasurer .. ........... Eileen Barr Sponsor .. .... Miss Eileen Connolly Eileen Barr Roberta Shadensack Page eighty-Eve Page eigh Bach Eleanor Balma Janet Baracam Paula Barto Julia Be Phyllis Belt Norma Bergagna Jacqueline Bergagna Joan Bergantz Barbara Boggio Beatrice Bryan Loretta Buft Loretta Carney Rosella Chisena Kahterine .lo Cole Ruth DelMargo Marlene Dezuttt Dolores Enrico Lois Erwin Pauline Falettn Audrey Bach Eleanor Ballard Nella Balma Janet Balsavich Joan Baracani Norma Baracani Paula Barr Eieen Barto Julia B Phyllis Belt Norma Bergagna Jackie Bergagna Joan Bergantz Barb Bernatavich Joan Biaguoni Betty Boggto Beatrice Bohm Lois Bryan Loretta Buff Loretta Campbell Jane Carney Rosella Cassuday Lorraine Chusena Katherine Cole Ruth Condie Joanne Crickman Geraldine Crousant Shirley Cull Patsy Curley Anita Dean Carol Despain Gloria Dezutti Diecu Jantce Donna Florence Donna Patsy Exten Arlette SENIORS Anderson Bob Balma Janet Balsavtch Joan Biagtoni Betty Bird Barbara Casey Duane Darwnsh Louis Dezuttt Delores Grivetti LeRoy Guenther Dorothy Hahn Margie Irwin Ioanc ty SIX Filtppini Louise Fitzpatrick Theresa Giordano Carol Greener June Grivetti Mary Lou Gualandri Rita Guenther Dorothy Guerrrnt Shirley Hahn Marrorie Harmston Donna Helm Irwin Irwin Irwin Margaret Carol Ioane Irene Kazmerczak Dolores Ladgenskr Cecilia Laugal Paula Levin Verda M Lodigiam Beverly Lynch Bernadine A Engelhaupt Elsie Enrico Lois Ernat Dorothy Erwin Pauline Eschenberg Faith Evans Sue Ealetti Audrey Ftllippnnn Louise Fitzpatrick Theresa Flahaut Charlotte Flohr Arlene Giordano Carol Green Carolyn Greener June Grivetti Mary Lou Gualandri Rita Guenther Dorothy Guerrinr Shirley Harmston Donna Hassler Doris Hawks Beverly Helm Margaret Hll Shirey Hillman Edtth Hopkins Pat Irwin Carole Irwin Ioane Irwin Irene Jacobs Joanne Johnson Geraldine Johnston Carol Julian Yvonne Kazmerczak Dolores Kudela Marge I ens Cecr Late Carol A MEMBERS Martin Jean Martin a Maurer Pa McElroy Emilie Meyer Gila Morandr Doris Mussatti Marguerite Nestler Jean Nevicosu Mary Ann Nilsson Vivian Olson Anne Pachankus Joyce Peart Esther Peterson Dorothy Peterson Nancy Piano Maxine Podobrnskr Irene Prokup Janet Pryor Mary Jean Pryor Samantha A MEMBERS Laugal Paula Legat Loretta levin Verda Lodigiani Beverly Lollt Joanne Maurer Barb Maurer Pat McElroy Emily McElory Lula B McKane Arlene Meuser Marilyn Meyer Gila Michel: Lorraine Michels Adele Moranda Doris Mussatti Marguerite Muzzarelli Florence Nestler Audrey Nestler Jean Nevicosn Mary A Nrmee Mary Novakoslu Betty J Oberto Marguerite Orland: Joan Pachanlos Joyce Peart Alice Peart Esther Peterson Dorothy Peterson Nancy Petzel Gerry Piano Beverly Plano Maxine Pierson Audrey Pinter Joyce Pistona Mary Podobinski lrcnc I TRY MEMBERS Irwin Irene J ce Ed Kalman Ron Kudela Margie Kuftle Ronald Legar Loretta n Bl Lewis Donna Lollr Joanne Lokwn Joseph Lunn LfRoy Martin at Marttnucct Rose Maurer Pat McElroy Lula Michel: Lorraine Morgan Shirley Muraro Leon Novalroski Betty Oberto Marcxuerrte Olrvero Louis Orland' Joan uint fnqrnc Pt rrhto Gerald Peterson Charles Peterson Nancy P Sm-.I son Slnrey Saccaro B v Delores Schultz Shlrley Schwa tina Barba Sebert Eleanor Smith Bernice Smith Dolores Sticken Louise Struglinsni JD Ann Summers Berne: e Taber Charlene Turinettr Jo Ann Vrckcry Darlene Walborn Charlene Wall Joanne Weber Nancy Wtese Lois Prolcup Janet Pryor Mary Jean Pryor Samantha Raley Gretchen Rasmussen Shirley Reinsch Edie Saccaro Beverly Sarrazin Gerry Schlouskt Dolores Schultz Shirley Schwarting Barbara Schweuckert Margaret Serafine Roberta Shadensack Roberta Shaw Carol Steen Beverly Steen Lois Sticlcen Louise Struglinslu Jo Ann Summers Berneice Taber Charlene Taliano Dolores Tognozzu Carol Tonozzi Joan Turinetti Jo Ann Valero Lila Viclcery Darlene Volz Evelyn Wagget Paula Walborn Charlene Wall Joanne Walsh Martha Weber Nancy Wiese Lois Wolf Pera Pomatto Michael Pryor Samantha Reynolds Mary Ann Reynolds Mickey Savoure Jim Schultz Shirley Schweiclcert Paul Serahne Roberta Shimlcus John I rc Slomian V nre Snrth Dolores IContmued on Page 88l , ' 'I ' ' I 5 5 , ' I , ' , , P t I C :fly ', ' , , t Scwlcusii, I A I r A Y r ll, ' I I ' I 'J I I I I . I . ' . I . , . I I I 'r I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Al AI I I ell, ' ' ' I I - AI I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I' . ., .I I I Bird, Barbara Gualandri, Judy Morgan, Shirley Smith, Sandra 4 I . 'I 4 ll H I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I Sr r 'I 1 ' I ' i I ' l I ' 'I I I I I I I I I I ' I I TI I 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I , la 1 ki, 'lla ' I I OY l tl! l iii l I 1 A li V 1 I MII I I... A I I I I I I I I 4 1 I , Leh , i l I , ' I I . . . . . , ,H . , , I . ', I , Pa i, ' ' I S If -2, Bolt , , - ' I , I A y I I - ' I p I I I s , I I A . , , . TO ALI. OF YOU WHO HELPED THANK YOU To our patrons to Mr Stanley Kuuawa and the members of the flnance com muttee and to all others who have helped un the productuon of the 1950 HALL LIGHT we wush to say thank you BALESTRI GARAGE Sprung Valley BEAUTY BOOTH Sprung Valley CASSIDAY BROTHERS Wholesale Sprung Valley DR R E DAVIES Sprung Valley DR S DAVITO Sprung Valley ERICKSONS FLOWER SHOP Sprung Valley FENOGLIO SHOE REPAIR SHOP Sprung Valley HUNTER DOHERTY LUMBER COMPANY Sprung Valley K 8- C FLOOR COVERINGS Sprung Valley LADD ELEVATOR COMPANY Ladd LADD LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY Ladd DR N H LYNN Sprung Valley LES BUZZ ROLLER RINK Sprung Valley NOES CLOTHING STORE Sprung Valley PAUL PERONA Attorney Sprung Valley SAMPSEL TIME CONTROL COMPANY Sprung Valley DR R J SIMONETTA Sprung Valley SPRING VALLEY CITY BANK Sprung Valley SPRING VALLEY GAZETTE Sprung Valley SPRING VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Sprung Valley VALLEY CLEANERS Sprung Valley WESTERN SAND 8u GRAVEL COMPANY Sprung Valley DeFlLlPPlS CITY SERVICE Sprung Valley ABBOTTS Sprung Valley ALS RADIO SERVICE Sprung Valley BABYLAND Sprung Valley BARRY IRWIN AUTO STORE Sprung Valley BEE HIVE Sprung Valley M BENDER 8. SON Grocerues and Meat Sprung Valley BERNSTEINS Sprung Valley BONUCCIS Wholesale Sprung Valley BUCKMANS FURNITURE STORE Sprung Valley BURL GEORGE Farm Implements Sprung Valley BYVIKS GROCERY STORE Ladd CAHILL HARDWARE Ladd CASE FARM MACHINERY Ladd ED J COVENY MOTOR SALES Sprung Valley A J CABODI CAMPUS INN Sprung Valley DAVITO BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Sprung Valley DAY FOUNDRY Sprung Valley DORFS CIGAR COMPANY Sprung Valley EDWARDS GARAGE Ladd EMMAS BEAUTY SHOP Sprung Valley FEHRS Sprung Valley FLORENCES BEAUTY SHOPPE Sprung Valley FLO MAR Sprung Valley GAMBLE STORE Sprung Valley DR C J GREEN Sprung Valley GUALANDRIS STORE Laclcl HAPPYS SERVICE STATION Spruno Valley HULTMANS PAINT STORE Sprung Valley THE HALL LIGHT STAFF R P A T R O N HOLLERICH 81 HOLLERICH Attorneys Sprung Valley IRWIN HASSLER Ladd KOTECKI S SHELL SERVICE STATION Sprung Valley KOYAK 81 RIVA Sprung Valley DR G E KIRBY Sprung Valley KNAUFS HARDWARE Ladd LADD FURNITURE COMPANY Ladd LADD PHARMACY Ladd LUNNS GROCERY STORE Ladd MATTS MIDGET LUNCH Sprung Valley MALOOLEYS GROCERIES Sprung Valley MARCHIANDOS CONTINENTAL STORE Sprung VALLEY MUSSATTIS GROCERY Sprung Valley PAGORIAS MARKET Sprung Valley PANIZZIS GROCERY Sprung Valley PIANOS GROCERY Sprung Valley PICCAS JEWELRY Sprung Valley R 8I F HOME APPLIANCES Sprung Valley RADIANT CLEANERS Sprung Valley DR F H RATHBUN Sprung Valley RIVAS SHOE STORE Sprung Valley ROLLOS APOTHECARY Sprung Valley ROLANDO BROS STUDEBAKER GARAGE Ladd ROSENZWEIG WHOLESALE COMPANY Sprung Valley SALMONS ROYAL BLUE Sprung Valley SABASTIANS CITY SERVICE Sprung Valley FRANK SHARKEY 81 SON Grocery Sprung Valley SPRING VALLEY DAIRY Sprung Valley SPRING VALLE ICE CREAM COMPANY Sprung Valley SPRING VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Sprung Valley DR H STRAZELLA Sprung Valley TEXACO SERVICE STATION Sprung Valley THOMPSONS DRUG STORE Sprung Valley TONELLIS USED CAR SALES Sprung Valley DR TORAASON Sprung Valley TORRI S ICE CREAM PARLOR Ladd VALLEY APPLIANCE Sprung Valley VALLEROS BAKERY Sprung Valley VALLEY VALLEY VALLEY VALLEY VALLEY VALLEY BEAUTY SHOP Sprung Valley CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY Sprung Valley FIVE 81 TEN Sprung Valley NEWS AGENCY Sprung Valley PASTRY SHOP Sprung Valley WHOLESALE SUPPLY Sprung Valley WARDS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Sprung Valley WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Sprung Valley ZANDS NEW YORK STORE Sprung Valley ZUKOWSKI 81 SON T1ulors 'und Furruers Sprung Valley ECLIPSE Sprung Valley , . 1 ' ' , , . OU S T A I -, . I 1 . - T ' - . , -Q . ABRAHAM'S-Spring Valley , ' - ' - . I n . . , E- . I T I . . i ' I - . , - . I I I g . , - . I - , cl 4 I, 'fx . l 6 fConhnued from Spleilel Pay YYTYYWPVS B V Thompson Betty Waggett Paula Weber Nancy Yocos Ed JUNIORS sallcy Eerrls Assalley Joseph BaraCanl Norn a Belt Norma Brarda Jlm Campbell Jane Carney Rosella Cleland Gordon Corsollnl Joe Crlckrnan Gerry Decker Martln Despaln Glorta Engelhaupt Elsle Ernat Dorothy ' Erwln Paullne Faletrt ck Flohr Arlene Galettl Jesse Green James Greener James Greener June Gualandrl Ruta Hassler Dorls Hlllman Edlt Hopklns Pa Jacobs Joanne Marty Ron ENGRAVING Page is r ms l Jo Pea, v Pal r O 1 D avr 0 Bcverly df Henr D511 EOr1lCE3 Tallano Dolores Vac ckev a ero ra le Dar en ' a artha WO QC, Zlel George Zo l Arnold SOPHMORES B HO Jolla BUCKl7l'll'l George Chlscna Katherlne rillsan Shtrley C olssant Rolnllclt Elten Ar ct e Falettl Doane Fltzpatrlck Theresa Flahaot Charlotte Glacomelll Duck Glovetskl Ron Green Carolyn Hawks Beverly Clyde Gerry s Ro vert v ar Dolores Pao 1 H a v ler Je F 55ml Char 5 w er Jo c n Irene ma to Jerr Pozzl Vlctor Pryor 'tary ear al y Gretc en lnstn Edt h S6VlO Robert Schwelcker Torn Smlth Sandra rlljllnskl JO H1 Talx r Char enc- loynozll Carole Trogllo Jlrn Volz Evelyn Weeks John Wof Bllly Wolf Pera FRESHMEN Anderson Jack Barr El een Bergagna Jackle lndlanapolls Engravlng Company lndlanapolls lndlana COVERS S K Smlth Company Chlcago lllllWOIS BINDERS Brock 8. Rftlllilll, ClllC5QO, llllnols PRINTERS Seaton 8 Sons, La Salle, llllnols PHOTOGRAPHERS .l J Watchlnskl Normal, Illlnos Maclare Prycle, Ogleslny, llIIHOlC Jlm Morton Tom Foster Stvclcr ' Pnotograpners an qlllycg B rgagna Joan Berne aylcn .loan Bruno Charles C Lore Dean Carol rect Janl e Uflfj Evans Sue IC MJCH H wn Ronald VITY UU Shrre .lollan Yvonne Ka zna e-4 Pao 1 Late Carol Levln Verda Lo lglan Beverly 'A lroy Emlly Merkel Wayne Mozzarell Flo Meyer Don Oson Jrn Petzel Gerry Prerson Audrey Rasmusscn Slnrley Rodlfer EE-lllh Schwartlng Bwrlnra Shadensack Roberta Tonozzl Joan Turlnettl Joanne Turlnetll Joseph Wellrng Rlchard Wlese Lots 1 Magna com Laodc Summa Cum Laude ' 861 ass: Jw: - e , f u,, '.', r'5n, Jvn ' ,lj l , Su s , erwlcf l si2 l '.'a'jJe 'te 'C, l , , l ,l on Ante '1 z ' Czar, ' Bu-r, Ha , Pac anus, yce Laar, Jack , , ' J Est' er Layga-, lf ' D , C , fl 3 'Jlarne ffleek, Ke E , Lols P sfona, r'.'lar,f fees: Marllylv ' , As 1 , is llnclo .J l Gr' Fa rfl 'l ey ' ', Saicaf - -- rw Xl law al , , ' ' S l- ,r ' Cs , an He a , Ecl' , ' ' QQ, Blll 5 4 , le l-llll, 'l y' Bohm, Lois ns' Dolores Eerllns, Anna lrwln, Carole , ' Sn' ri : ' ersin FlCL'8'Cl ' ' , ' I , l7':? , y e ' 1 l. 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