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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

RONN- 3 ' Q X59 P' of KQLKR wf vw, , -A , ,,,, H -1 Q, -A X 5,'A 1,' ,NV ,Q C EN: -Xuix K' R JL ' xx J el.. NZM, ,ii 1 N , - Jn V wif f 'A S IN W Q K ' v, QQ! N iysq If Jw Lf lug W' P - 531, fqlh nf' X U. 'I - 1 W -v an wmgww fm QRS? X. 5 Wm U HALL TOWNSHIP HIGH AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL where three hundred sixty ot us comb ne academic and vocational studies extra currlcuiar and social acttvltles to round out an Ideal scnool program Learnung excite rn nt anxnety and fun ke Lute a Hall a memorable one dw Page two i . . . , , . . 1 , D e 1 1 ma ,, H T f ,.,,4-wmv FOR PRINTING Phone lI5 THE GAZETTE Sprung Valley Illunous HAPPYS SUPER SERVICE Hudson Sales and Servuce Used Cars IOI E Dakota Street Sprung Valley lllunous Best Wushes t The Graduatung Class of 5l BALESTRI 8: SON Sprung Valley lllunous Best Wushes To The ass of from SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR Seatonvulle Illunous LETTERS FROM THE EDITORS Dear Students If you see a resemblance between our 1951 H L LIGHT and Lufe ut was purely unten tuonal We had the approval of the publushers Compluments of SPRING VALLEY CITY BANK Establushed 1902 Member of Federal Deposut Insurance Corporatuon Compluments of LADD o Lufe We hope you luke 1 S'nCe'elY Coal and Feed Norma and Pat Dear Muss Fenogluo and Staff Wed luke to say thanks for the help you all qave on our Lufe Its a bug uob but uts wor h A bug than s to you .Iac Jum Ken an Henry The members of the senuor class by resolutuon wush to thank you Muss Fenogluo for the efforts and patuence dusplayed and for all the tume you have so wullungly guven to make the year book a success Thanks Pat and Norma Dear Mr Kulawa and Concessuons Workers Our thanks go out to you too for the hard work whuch you and all the workers put forth at all the football and basketball games We want you to know that all of us apprecuate ut Gratefully Norma and Pat Dear Club Members and Sponsors Your cooperatuon and the help you have guver us have been a bug u n our ue want you to know how much ut means to us Thanks to you too Pat and Norma Dear Advertusers and Patrons La Illunous Skate and Dance at he LES BUZZ ROLLER RINK Sprung Valley Illunous WESTERN SAND AND GRAVEL CO READY MIX CONCRETE We wush to extend our gratutude and appre pmne 123 Spnng Valley cuatuon for the courtesues and co operatuon you have guven us You ve helped our book become a Lufe Wuth apprecuatuon Norma and Pat Page thre ,u I AL u, . - . - f ' ' 't. l I , dd, . . ,u - ,. , . . . , t . V u it. ' k , k, ' , d ' o t . 1 l , ' 4 I I ' I'ff o L'f We CI '51 ' MANAGING EDITORS Row One Charles Savlo Sr Busuness Dr G E Marty Churopractlc Wulllarn.l Young Agruculture Ray Vogt lndustry Dr George E Klrby Presudent Medlclne Row Two Dr Norman H Lynn Dentistry EdJ Coveny Busnness Dr Fred H Rathbun Clern Optometry THE BOARD OF EDUCATION has always glven unsparlngly of their time and efforts In order to uphold Halls hugh standards and efficiency These eight men re presentlng the publnc have been responslble for JANITORS are the busy mdlvncluals that we see workung here there and everywhere about the bunldtngs On the ob at all hours they keep the school sznuc and span They always strlve to malntaln a hugh degree of orderlnnes tnsucle and outsnde the bulldnngs l-leadlng our staft of ganutors us Mr Joseph Bouchez Building Custodnan Hts busy st ff of workers as composed of Mr Bernaro Plotrowskl Sr Mr Andrew Lewandowskn and Mr Roy Mlchaels Joseph Boucher Bunldlng Custocllan Andrew Lewan dowskn Roy Mnchaels Bernarcx Pnotrowsku Page four the many fine pOlICleS of the school The r con stant Interest IU our welfare and their unfalllng co operatuon In all Improvements at Hall have won the gratltude of all s J C A SHARPE IS our very capable pFlDCIpdl HIS years of GXDGFISDCS as an educatIonal leader hs nthuslastxc Interest In Hall hIs tnendllness and hIs patIent understandmg make hIm an Important man In our LIfe Under hIs able dIrectIon many outstandIng Improvements have been made at Hall and once aoam Hall has been unquahfledly approved by the North Central AssocIatIon of Colleges and Secondary Schools ,an WX ,,,,. JOAN BALSAVICH IS our new secretary thIs year She has taken over the numerous dutIes that are part of a secretarys 'ob and she handles them as an expert EFflcIent fnendly and always ready to serve she IS an Important part of our school lIe HARRISON W TONEY serves not only as a teacher of LatIn and as our lIbrarIan but also as our assIstant prIncIpal HIS wealth of experlence as an educator hIs sIncereIty and hIs understandmg of young people and of academlc prob ems have Well quahfled hum for hIs many dutles Page Fvc Row One Jean Ann Lupke Beverly Saccaro Paula Ka rnerek Mary Clanre Hopknns Row Two Gretchen Raley Secretary Wrllnarn Savage Vuce Presndent Jack Falettr Presrdent Row Three Mr Anton Demuchelus Sponsor Rlchard Schwexckert Ernest Puzzamuglxo Ronald Glovetskr James Troglno Gerald Stewart Robert Savuo Lee Jefferson THE STUDENT COUNCIL IS one of the mayor organlzatnons at Hall The members of the council aim to create a democratic feeling of good will between the student body and the faculty Under the guidance of Mr Anton Demlchells the club sponsor and the leadership of Jack Falettl Student Councul Presudent the club has discussed and solved problems which have occurred during the year These problems In cluded a poll for a longer noon hour a reso lutuon for resumlno class assembly programs ID l95l l952 and the selectaon of assembly pro Page sux grams for the 19511952 year with faculty members Mass Edna M Thompson and Mlss Euleen Connolly assisting Other BCTIVITISS which the club sponsored were as follows Student Government Day the sale of red and whute Hall pencils the check room during the basketball season and the upholdung of the rules whuch concern -he wearing of Hall sweaters and the awards which are given The oftlcers of the Student Council are Jack Falettl president Bull Savage vuce president and Gretchen Raley secretary treasurer 4 -:I A I V , 'T' x R A l . 7 . . . , , - , , 5 I I I ' I I ' 7 - I I 1 I V , , , . . . . . . . . ' , ' 7 . . . ' 1 f . . . , , f , , . , - . ,A ' , 2 , - , - I - I - . Compltments l ED J COVENY MOTOR SALES Sormg ey lIl1nos A Compllments f THE FARMERS ND MINERS BAN La llltn rs Member of Federal Depostt Insurance Corporatton K Compltrnents ot LADD LUMBER Lumber and Coal La lll1no1s Sahara and Green Marked Coal TABLE OF SCHOOL Managtng Edttors Student Counctl EVENTS OF THE YEAR Drama Strange Boarders My Frtend Irma Speech Contestants Mustc Marchtng Band Concert Band Mtxed Chorus and Advanced MUSIC Contestants Sports H A C Managers Plaque PEOPLE In Memortam Men of the Year F culty S mors Natlonal Honor SOCIETY .lumors Sophomores Freshmen lnteresttng People at Work MODERN MOMENTS Llterature Hall Ttmes Ha Llght Scholarshlp lTry Club A C MUSIC Musnc Club Drama A C C Vocattons H D Gnrls Sports G A A Cheerleaders AND COAL COMPANY outa vvomo or spoms Varsnty Football Frosh Soph Football Varsny Basketball Frosh Soph Basketball Frosh Basketball Track Baseball OTHER DEPARTMENTS ITry and G A A Members Patrons CONTENTS Chorus Page 22 23 24 30 32 35 36 37 38 39 AO 51 62 63 72 76 78 Sl Cornpluments f G J STETLER Electric Scoreboards Football and Basketball Sales and Servtce NADEN NEVCO FAIR PLAY Phone 36l57 Bradley lllunols Compltments of HUNTER DOHERTY Phone 69 RI Spr1ng Valley Ill1no1s BURL GEORGE General Electruc Home Appltances Sprmg Valley lll1no1s Best Wtshcs SAMPSEL TIME CONTROL INC Sprung Valley lllrnous ' I .,...,..t...,........ 2 ' .t,,.,t..,...,...t..... 5 A 0 ' o .,....t.........., IO ' t....t....,........ II ' ' ..,.4....,........ I2 . . ' .,.,....,....,.,..... I3 ' V- Val' I - i . .,,................... ld ' .,.I5 ' .,....,,....,....,. I6 . . . ' ..t..,...,. .I7 ' , ....., ,,..... . .,r....... 2 o ' I no V .,....... I .... ..4.V.4...A...A...' . ........' 1 '31 . W ddf 'O' ' ....,.,...t...,.,......... 55 ll ' .....t,.V.............a... 57 ' - .......... ,..,,........... 5 8 ' 1 I . 1-1. . .Club ........,...,......... .59 ' .t.t...,...............,. 50 D. . . lub ........,.........,.. .51 F, .A, ..,,,....,...,.........,. . - , F,F.A. ,...,..., . .,.,,..1........,5 64 F. .A. ....1....... ,,... .,....,5,.. 5 5 . . , .........,....,,...,...,.., .55 A dd, ' ' - l ,. .,.......1.1.1....,..,....., 85 . , , . . . . ........ ,..a5 ..a7 . I u Best Wtshes from J QUERCIAGROSSA Insurance Phone L332 Seatonvrlle Ill1no1s Page seven .sv 1 . , .M V - , ' ' 4 A ' -Au mf A fp-nd Q Q 4,1 W r -fr .,,, W., .MW , - . ' -,,, ... .fm ww, gf W ,J .V '1,w.-9' Y M' . ,., f Q , A 1 Wu 'H-Q'-eu' H. A' 'H may uni ' ' A 4 A 'wdifyf' QM 'mn , U 4 af sian-14vW!f5 'A 'F-165-g5?4pswlsw 1 v-vw -'nnw+ f - Q ' 4 Q-1,----L. Q wrnnbmwn-4 4 MMU x Xflwwv-wwiusvur-muy--vxqndnumriuw ml ff f35v6sssas 'vw Wiwvmvh fa-'bw wa? 7 ' ' 'A 'R 'T v-an :tv vida-f nik nn-J ' ,Yay-1 ' w.:.5.r-r'?'?i:3,1t.3:b,,T,3?y fn-f,,',A-,.Qd.f.....,-2... -wr' - A ' ,,, ,M ' ,fa 'M' Page eight , ,Ja Ara Y 'iii-tix PICTURES REMIND US . . . Q shi -.gfg 4' ini. 44 'wifkf iw. fvffi. . ,mg .Q-.WL L .fr EVENTS OF THE YEAR .,.... are many at Hall. Let's take another good look, gang, and Iet's remember our wonderful marching band, our new light towers and bleachers on the football Held, Student Govern- ment Day, our new P. A. system, our new offlce, our chorus, and ever so many other events that have made our days at Hall happy ones. Remember? . L.....,,,,. l lrziiil , 'R' P A 0 SPEECH AND DRAMA Mickey Vacca, Paul Burman, Pat Hopkins, Dolores Taliano, Henry Sale, Joanne Jacobs, Rosella Carney, Martha Walsh, James Green, Jane Campbell, Maxine Piano, James Morton, Bill Wolfer, Ronald Savitch, Larry Weeks. STRANGE BOARDERS ...... came into our midst on November lo, 1950, as the senior class play directed by Miss Sue Skinner. A comedy with an exciting cast of characters who created tense moments of interest and fun kept the audience guessing from beginning to end. Members of the cast were as follows: Candy ................... Jane Campbell Professor .. ..... Bill Wolfer Glory .... ...Maxine Piano Smiley .. .... Paul Burman Joey . . . . . .Mickey Vacca Captain . . ..... Jim Morton Cordelia .... . . .Rosella Carney John Todd .. ..... Henry Sale Amity .... ...... P at Hopkins Priscilla .. .. .Dolores Taliano Lon . . . ..... Jim Green Myrtle . . . . .Martha Walsh Susie ....... . . .Joanne Jacobs Boston Benny . . .... Larry Weeks The Deacon . . . .Ronald Savitch Well, l guess I know when I'm not wanted. Cultured school teachers from Boston. Just a friendly conversation -with the dummy, that is! Rosie lowered the boom. Well, lady, you see it's like this, The Cast QS.- Row One: Miss Sue Skinner, Directory Beverly Piano, Sandra Smith, Pat Hawkins, Shirley Croisant, Charlene Taber. Row Two: Jerry Pomatto, Dick Giacomelli, Ken Meek. Row Three: Jim Troglio, Larry Weeks, Richard Pierson. Absent when picture was taken, Marilyn Burington. MY FRIEND IRMA was the play presented by the iunior class on April TO, 1951. Everyone enioyed the dumb antics of lrma. She, all her friends and various members of the boarding house made this play a laugh a minute from begin- ning to end. The play was directed by Miss Sue Skinner. f Jane Stacy .... . . lrma Peterson ...... Professor Kropotkin Mrs. O'Reilly ..... Madame Magda .. Teddy Brown ..... Richard Rhinelander Al .............. Don Turner ...... B. K. Abercrombie . Mrs. Peterson ..... Winnie ...., Cast in Come on, Horatio, show Would you like to hear Representing Abercrombie, Pat Hawkins ...Sandra Smith . ...... John Weeks ...Marilyn Burington . ...Beverly Piano ..Dick Giacomelli .Gerry Pomatto . . .Kenneth Meek . . .Jim Troglio . . . .Dick Pierson ...Shirley Croisant ...Charlene Taber Rehearsal 'em what you can do. my latest? Abercrombie and Filch. Mrs O'Reilly, I think you're wonderful. 4131 JmG D SPEECH CONTESTANTS partuclpate each year In speech contests held ID dns tract and sectnonal meets This year tour Hall students par trcl ated an the North Central Conference meet held at Rochelle on February l7 1951 The two gurls took part at the dlstrlct meet held at Rock Falls on February 24 and an the sectronal meet at De Kalb on March IO A play readlng Dark Vuc ory was glven by Dolores Tallano a prose readlng The Waltz was read by Gloria Despaun an oratorucal declamatuon Beware of Athletes Head was James Greeners selection and a verse readnng was read by James Green Nllss Sue Skinner dlrected the speech contestants M U S I C THE GLEE CLUBS ...... under the able direction of Miss Virginia Webster are an important part of Hall's music department. The clubs, the Mixed Chorus and the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, are busy the year round rehearsing daily for winter and spring concerts, for music festivals, for performances given in the community, and for special contest numbers. Mixed Chorus Row One: Lila Vallero, Jane Campbell, Gretchen Raley, Sandra Smith, Shirley Croisant, Arlette Eiten, Jean Nestler, Pat Hopkins Martha Walsh Joyce Pinter. Row Two Dorothy Peterson Pera Wolf Rita Gualandri Barbara Bergantz Charlene Taber Charles Passini Bob Jones The winter concert was presented to the public on December 20, 1950, and to the student body on December 24, 1950. The spring concert, with a varied program, was given on May 2, l95l. Many first-place rating contestants who partici- pated in the District Music Contest were from these groups. Paul Burman, Joe Assalley. Row Three: Miss Virginia Webster, Director, Beverly Steen, Pat Hawkins Mary Therese Pistona Gloria Despain Ernest Ptzzamiglto Ronald Marty Roger Bruno Advanced Girls' Glee Club Row One Lila Vallero Jane Campbell Carol Lane Sue Florence Muzzarellt AJdrey Pierson Joan Bernatavich Evans Roberta Shadensack Arlette Eaten Jean Nestler Dorothy Row Three Miss Virginia Webster Director Beverly Hawks Ernat Pat Hopkins Carolyn Green Cha lote Flaheu Joanne Ja obs Geraldine Petzel Carol Row Two Eileen Barr Beverly Steen Pera Wolf Rita Tognozzi Evelyn Volz Shirley Rasmussen Gualandri Pat Hawkins Joyce Pinter Barbara Bergantz Page thirteen 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 a . ' ' 1 D ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 ' . 1 - 1- ' , , . 1 1 1 , - 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 - - 'May Julla Barto clrum malor leads the band downfleld for a qulck l 2 THE MARCHING BAND under the sklllful dlrectlon of Mr Rnchard A Fllng scored another successful season In spnte of a large number of newcomers Practlces were held daily and there were several evening practlces held the nnght before football games ID order that music marching and formatnon would be perfect The combined Hall and LP Bands played before the football fans In La Salle durlng the Hall LP football game and many new formations thrllled Hall fans on oJr own football field throughout the football season ln heart and arrow formatnon the band plays Let Me Call You Sweetheart 12' 1 AT Page fourteen E . J.--0 ., yy Y L - , lffd, f,' , L hi uf any L .M - L: 1 I I I ' . . ' I ' ' ' . - - K , . . . C ' I I V . H If , . K THE CONCERT BAND us an outstandung attractlon at Hall twlce each year Sixty eight members welltranned by Rlchard A llno are prepared to offer a wade range of musical treats They play any number of selections from boogre woogle to classical At the winter concert on March 6 1951 and at the sprlnq concert on May 18 1951 the con cert band has performed to large well pleased audrences This year the band also lourneyed to Princeton Tovvnshzo Hugh School to present a concert there It was a return program for one which the Princeton Glee Club gave at Hall on Student Government Day The oFHcers of the band are as follows Jlm Greener presrdent Marco Pxzzamlgllo vlce presl dent Dorothy Ernat secretary Larry Weeks manager Robert Savuo lxbrarlan Robert Blum assistant llbrarlan THE HALL CONCERT BAND 195051 Page t fteen MUSIC CONTESTANTS brought back to Hall seven tirstplace two second place after partacapatang an Streator lllanoas first place contest at At the Farst place award w Clanton dastract ratangs and four thard place ratangs at the Dastract Musac Contest on March 31 l95l All seven anners partacapated at the state lllanoas on Apral 27 951 meet there were tour solos went to Carolyn Green bara tone Joanne Jacobs saxophone Marco Pazza maglao drum A second place ratang was awarded to Joyce Panaer for a paano solo Arlette Eaten was gaven a thard place ratang for a voace solo The vocal department sent a quartet consastang ot l.ala Vallero Jane Campbell Pat Hopkans and Dorothy Ernat and a sextet wath Arlette Eaten Edath Reansch Pat Hawkans Geraldine Petzel Audrey Paerson and Jo Ann Turanetta Both Four ensembles from the band were rated as follows a brass quartet made up of John Quinn Row One Marco Pazzamaglao John Quann Ball Savatch Bob bavao Jam Greener Joe Turanetta Gerry Stewart Ernest Pazzamaglao Row Two Arlette Eaten Carolyn Green Jo Ann Turanetta Verda Mae Levan Pearl Barr Mary Lou Gravetta Ruta Gualandra Jane Campbell Lala Vallero Pat Hopkins Edath Reansch Dorothy Ernat Ball Savatch James Greener and Carolyn Greew Hrst a saxophone quartet composed of Joanne Jacobs Gerald Stewart Pearl Barr and Joe Turanetta second a flute quartet consastang t Rata Gualandra Emalae McElroy Veroa Mae Levan and Mary Lou Gravetta thard a clarnea q aartet composed ot June Greener Barbara BGFQBFTTY Bob Savao and Audrey Nestler thard and a claranet trao consastang of Charlotte Flahaut Beverly Hawks and Harry Leggett thard At Clanton students placed as tollows Joanne Jacobs and Marco Pazzamaglao hrst Ernest Pazza nnaglao Carolyn Green the brass qJarte1 and the vocal quartet second the vocal sextet thard Mass Varganaa Webster and Mr Rachard A Flang were the darectors of the vocal and anstru mental solos and groups respectavely Plano Edith Reansch Roberta Shadensack Joan Balsa vach and Mrs Henry Jacobs w Three Mr Ra n1rd A Fla 3 B cl Dareco R berta Shadensack Audrey Paerson Emalae McElroy Geraldine Pe zel Barbara Bergantz Beverly Hawks June Greener Charlote Flahaut Joyce Panter Joanne Jacobs Martha Walsh Mass Varganaa Webster Vo al Darector Page saxteen . . . . . . - , ' ' , , 1 , I I I ' , ' ' , ' , l . ' Q ' a . a L A ' I - I , '- ' , , -A : A . A . . I A Z ' , , ' , , 2 , ' - I I I - groups were given first-place ratings. accompanists were Martha Walsh, Joyce Pinter, I I - z ' , i , . . : ' ' ', ' , ' ' , Ro : . 'ck , 'ra , a' A trg 2 . -. ' I A r I 'I I Q 1 4 I -I V I 7 I 2 5 3 3 I rs ' I 3 . zz s it . ' If 5 1 V' V , 1 ., J QQ lv SPORTS ldv uf Row One Gordon Cleland Marlon Brasher Bob Kam..ch Jm Greener Row Two Joe Turnnettn HALL'S ATHLETIC MANAGERS have been honored thus year rn a unique way for their flne servlces to the football basket ball track and baseball squads The Honorary Actrvlty Club always ready to recognlze servlce purchased a bronze plaque upon whuch will be Inscribed the names of athletlc managers who have served well during the year Recelvlng nnltlal honors thus year are Jnm Greener varsity basketball Gordon Cleland varsity football Bob Kanuch varsrty football Marlon Brasher trosh soph basketball and Joseph Turunettl frosh soph football Each succeedlng year athletxc managers who have served theur teams well wnll have the honor of havung thelr names added to the H A C Plaque for Managers Page seventeen 7 A 58 Q . , Q ' ' 'Y t t Ev v ,W i l r ,,, I fl fl JI r V I Lp., W 1 A? : , ' , , i . 'X , ' W f ,1f,,, 'f ' ' j4,'12W5 'f'UzH, A ,Wk I 4 .ak ..--.,. , ,..-1 I 2 : 5 f -ann-.,...nntf.nlan...a.vo-..-4....w.. -X . K.. Page eigiveem 'E ii Q2 INTERESTING PEOPLE A W W A EVERYWHERE AT HALL are interesting people we know. It's you or your gang, members of every class, It is even the teachers who meet for friendly chats or for doughnuts and coftee in Mr. Bouchez's ofllce . lt's the school board, too. It's mostly us, though. Remember how we whizzed through some classes and slaved through others? Remember how we loated in the halls and outdoors at noon hour, and then had to hurry to beat the bell to get to our next class? Remember? ful nv 'YV lk if 1 af JOSEPH HUNTER P91 ly 4l11 4111111111 111111 Joseph Hunter a member of the lumor class al Hill died on March 23 1951 Joseph was a member of the Student Councll llwc QUIET and unassummg consnderate of o1l1e1e good friend always These are the qualmes vvlwuclw will endear hzm to our memorues . , . . X -ar I I ' L V F. F. A., and the chorus. . . I . G CH Standing: Dr. E. G. Marty, William J. Young, Dr. George E. Kirby, Dr. Norman H. Lynn, Ed. J. Coveny, Dr. Fred Rathbun. Seated: Charles Savio, Sr., Ray Vogt. THE MEN OF THE YEAR ...... in our Life are the eight men who have served together approximately fourteen years as members of the Hall Township High and Voca- tional School Board of Education. They have given hours of unselfish and intelligent devotion for the common good of all the community. Be- cause they have shown understanding, judicial competence, vision, courage, sincerity, unselfish- ness, and team work, their work has been one of unusual significance to all of us. Under the direction of these men, there has been a steady growth of progress at Hall, both in physical equipment and in educational stan- dards. Improvements in our physical plant have been numerous. The curriculum has been broadened to meet the increasing needs which domestic and world situations demand of our young boys and girls. The educational staff, with increased training, has gradually been enlarged from sixteen to twenty in number. The repeated Hunqualifiedly approved recognition, which has been given to Hall year after year by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, is indicative of the excellent work which has been accomplished. This spring Dr. George E. Kirby, who has led the board for fourteen years as their president, resigned. The increased amount of time which he must give to his professional duties made the resignation necessary, however, the knowledge that he will always have a deep personal regard and a continued interest in the welfare of Hall and in the progress of the community comes as a reassuring note because his record has been a splendid one. lt is to our MEN OF THE YEAR , the Hall Township High and Vocational School Board of Education, that we proudly dedicate the l95i HALL LIGHT. Page twenty-5.1. FACULTY CHARLES C BAIN MRS VERANA BALLOU Agraculture Home Economics General Scuence ANTON DEMICHELIS Physlcs Hastory General Scrence STANLEY KUJAWA Vocational Shop Page twenty two SHIRLEY DONNELLY NNIE M FENOGLIO Grrls Physucal Education Eng rsh I Driver EdUC8IIOr1 Remedial English Socrology JOSEPH FITTON Drstrubutrve Education Bookkeepmg Economlcs Business Law SHIRLEY MILLER Typmg I and Shorthand I and ll JOHN ROACH RICHARD NESTI History Clvncs Industrial Arts Commercial Geography Frosh Soph Football Athlehc Director Coach Varsn y Foo ball Coacn Basketball Coach Baseball Coacn Assistant Track Coach c AA 46- l Ml . ' A' 1 V - ' . . 1 Q A is , V ,. I W . , H . r . --- fu-qi in I? Mathematics Xa su y Track Coach Jfffv PICHARD A FLING Instrumental Musnc rlarmony SUE SKINNER Speech Eng :sh Il E LEEN CONNOLLY Mathematucs French CHARLES FOWLER Boys Physncal Educahon Driver Educatuon Assns ant Football Coach EDNA M THOMPSON Eng :sh III and IV Journalusm FACULTY ROGER KACH I N Chemlstry Bnology General Scnence FLOYD O KING Bnology Audlo Visual Aids Co ordnnator Drnver Educatuon HARRISON W TONEY VIRGINIA WEBSTER Latm Eng ssh II Lnbrarnan Choral Musuc Assnstant Prmcnpal I I. N' , f If Page twenty th ree I B. I ,Q ,, V ,J -7 K I Varsity.BasketbaII Coach V . . . I. . I. . . . , N 1 R ' I if if . ' ' f f - , 'ff' , 1 , Zffft, ' SENIOR OFFICERS 'Vs Row One Jack Falettn president James Greener vlce presndent Beverly Saccaro secretary Row Two Ronald Marty treasurer Miss Edna M Thompson sponsor SENIORS are important people' Four happy years are now behind us and it is tame for us to step aside to let another class carry on Remember when we started back in l947 with an enrollment of one hundred sux? Only sixty seven of that number are graduating' We we were more than Wlllll'1Q to learn As class oflicers that year we chose Joe Corsolini pres: dent George Zlel vice president Kathleen Poclo blnskl secretary and Ronald Marty treasurer Miss Eileen Connolly was our class sponsor As sophomores we were filled with ambition enthusiasm and a vvzlllngness to get ahead We began to participate tn class actlvltles Our ofhcers were Wtlllam Savage president Joe Corsolini vice president Ronald Lelndecker secretary treasurer Mr Floyd King was our class sponsor As IUNIOFS we did things We published THE Page twenty four HALL TIMES we worked on the annual staff our class play was Murder In a Nunnery and we sponsored the Junior Senior Prom Our athletes were making a name for them elves Jack Falettu was our presldent Joe Corsollni was our vlce president our secretary was Bull Savage and our sponsor This year under the leadership of our class officers and our class sponsor Miss Edna M Thompson we accomplnshed a lot We ve part: clpated In all clubs and activities music drama athletics business agrnculture and publacatlons Our class play Strange Boarders was a great success We feel that we have taken ample part nn Life at Hall during our four years and hope that we may insplre the comnng graduates to greater achievements w 'WM y f , f K 'K V RV . ..... , , , . . 3 . I . . I ' ' - ' . ' 1 ' 2 were a bit hesitant and inexperienced then, but treasurer, Emil Bertalot. Mr. John Roach vvas our 1 , - J - , - 1 1 4 I I ' I I v . . . . . 1 ll ' -ll . I , 2 , - 2 I - , . SENIORS ANTHONY F. ASSALLEY FUda I-Try 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Music Festivals l, Save ball l, 2, Football 2. JOE ASSALLEY Jose l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Music Festivals 4. DAN BALLARD Bo Basketball T, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, l-Try 4. NORMA JEANI BARACANII Cookie Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, D. A. C. Membership Chair man 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Hall Times Sfa'f 3, Hall Light Staft Co- Eclitor 4. NORMA BELT Honor Roll 4, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, H. A. C. Secretary 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, F. H A, l, 2, 3, 4, F. H, A. Ssnj Leader 2, D. E. C, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Music Festivals 3, Hall Times S'a'f 3, Hall Light Staff 2, 4. HOWAYD BENICE Tootie E'VllL A. BERTALOT Cuda I Junior Class Treasurer 3, Track 4. CHARLES BIRD Ham Baseball l, Football 2, 4, lrack A LOIS BOHM Frenchie i-Try 3, 4, D. A. c. 4, D. E. c. 4, G, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2 3, Hall Light Staff 4. HARLIE D. BOUCHER Bing Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Murder in a Nunnery 3, I-Try 4. JIM BRAIDA Leap, L. l-Try 2, 3, 4, D. E. C. 4, Band l, 2, GIGS Club l, 2, Hall Light Staff 4, Basketball l, Football 2. RALPH A. BURKART Blondie Basketball l. Page twenty-five Page twenty-six SENIORS PAUL BURMAN Smiley D. A. C. 4, Glee Club 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Strange Boarders 4, Music Festivals 4, Basket- ball l. JANE CAMPBELL Janie Honorable Mention 4, l-Try 2, 3, 4, H. A, C. 3, 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, MusiC Club 3, 4, Music Club Program Chairman 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Strange Boarders 4, Music Festivals I, 2, 3, Music Contests 2, 3, 4, Hall Times Staff 3, Hall Light Staff 4. ROSELLA CARNEY Rosie Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, H. A, C President 4, D, A. C. 3, 4, D. A. C. Membershio Chairman 3, D. A. C. Secretary 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Pronran' Committee 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Point Secretary 3, Music Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Murder in a Nunnerv 7, Strange B'Jarders 4, Hall Times S'aCi 3, Hall Light staff 4. GORDON Cl.ELAND Gordie I-Try 3, Glee Club 3, Minstrel l, Varsity Football Manager 4. JOE CORSOLINI Snowball Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, Freshman Class President I, Sophomore Class Vice-President 2, Junior Class Vice-President 3, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, l-Try President 4, D, E. C. 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Hall Times Staff 3, Hall Light Staff 2, Basketball l, Baseball 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4 DONALD JOE CREDI Moe I-Try 4, D. A. C. 4, D. E. C. 4, D. E. C. President 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. CNOT PlCTUREDl GERALDINE CRICKMAN Gerry I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, D. A. C, 3, 4, G A. A l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 3, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Hall Times Staff 3. ANITA CURLEY G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. MARTIN DECKER Pete I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, GLORIA DESPAIN Cracker Transferred from Bishop Muldoon High, Rockford, Illinois 2, I-Try 3, 4, H. A. C 3, 4, D. A, C. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. President 4, G. A. A. Camp 4, Music Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Speech Contest 4, Music Festivals 2, 3, 4, Hall Times Stal? 3. ELSIE MAE ENGELHAUPT Else Honorable Mention 4, National Honor Society 4, I-Try T, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 4, D. A. C. 3, 4: G. A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Hall Times Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Light Staff 4, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 4. DOROTHY ERNAT Dot Honor Roll 4, Valedictorian 4, National Honor Soeiety 4, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C, 3, 4, D.A.C,3,4,F.H.A. l,G.A A l,2,3,4, Music Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Secretary 4, Glee Club T, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel l, Music Festivals l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contests l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Times Staff 3, Hall Light Staf? 3, 4. PAULINE ERWIN Paula I-Try 2, 3, 4, D. A. C. 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. SENIORS JOHN J. FALETTI Jack Honcrable Mention 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Class President 3, Senior Class President 4, Student Council l, 3, 4, Student Council President 4, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 4, D. A. C. 4, Glee Club l, 2, Minstrel l, Music Festivals l, 2, Hall Light Staff l, 4, Hall Light Business Manager 4, Football l, 2, Track 3. ARLENE FLOHR Ar Honor Roll 4, Salutatorian 4, I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, D. A. C. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4. JESSE GALETTI Smoky I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. JAMES H. GREEN Smiley l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Band T, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Strange Boarders 4, Speech Contest 4, Music Festivals l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Times Stal? 3, Basketball l, 2. JAMES GREENER Jim Simple Tool Senior Class Vice4President 4, I-Try 2, 3, 4, H A. C. 3, 4, D, A. C. 4, D. A. C. Vice-President 4, D. E. C. 4, D. E. C. Vice-President 4, Music Club 3, 4, Music Club President 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Vice-President 3, Band President 4, Glee Club I, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Minstrel i, Speech Contest 4, Music Festivals I, 2, 3, 4, Music Contests l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Times Staff 3, Hall Light Staff 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Delegate to D. E. Convention 4. JUNE GREENER Junie Honorable Mention 4, l-Try I, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 4, D, A. C. 3, 4, F. H, A. l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Music Festivals 3, 4, Music Contest 4, Hall Times Staff 3, 4. RITA GUALANDRI Zeke I-Try l, 2, 3, H, A. C. 4, D. A C. 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Music Festivals 2, 3, 4, Music Contests 3, 4. DORIS JEAN HASSLER Ptp l-Try 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Hall Light Staff 3, 4. PATRICIA HOPKINS Pat Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, l-Try l, 2, 3, 4, l-Try Secretary 3, H, A. C. 3, 4, D. A. C 3, 4, D. A. C, President 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Secretary 3, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Murder in 3 Nunnery 3, Strange Boardersu 4, Minstrel l, Music Festivals 4, Music Contests 2, 3, 4, Hall Times Staff 3, Hall Light Staff I, 4, JOANNE HELENE JACOBS Jakie l-Try T, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, D. A. C. 2, 3, 4, D. E. C. 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club Secretary 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Repre- setative 3, Band Camp 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Strange Boarders 4, Minstrel l, Music Festivals l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contests l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Times Staff 3. ROBERT LEHN Killer I-Try 4, Basketball l, Football l, 2, Track I, 3, 4. RON LEINDECKER Basel Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Basketball l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Football l, Page twenty seven Page twenty-eight SENIORS EDWARD LEONARD Ed D. A. C. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Minstrel T, One Act Play Contest 2, I-Try 4. RONALD ARTHUR MARTY Umpy National Honor Society 4, Freshman Class Treasurer l, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, 3, Student Council Secretary 3, l- Try 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 4, Glee Club l, 4, Minstrel lg Music Festivals l, 4, Hall Light Stall l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MASSA Jim I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. MORTON Mort Honorable Mention 4, Student Council l, 2, I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, H, A. C. Vice-President 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Strange Boardersu 4, Hall Times Stat? 3, Hall Ligltt Staff 2, 3,Track l, 2. MARGUERITE JO ANN MUSSATTl Maggie I-Try 3, 4, F, H. A, l, 2, 3, 4, D. E. C. 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Minstrel l, Delegate to D. E. Convention in Springfield 4, JOYCE PACHANKIS Joy l-Try 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Music Festivals 3, 4. DALE PAULEY Carver l-Try 4, Hall Light Staff l, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER PEART Sunshine Honorable Mention 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, D. A, C. 3, 4, F. H. A, l, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Murder in a Nunnery 3, ROBERT E. PHELPS Calhoun F. F. A. 3, 4, F. F. A. Vice-President 3, F. F. A. President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, ' MAXlNE PIANO Max I-Try l, 2, 3, 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, F. H, A. l, 2, 3, 4, , D. E, C. 4, D. E. C. Treasurer 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, A Y 4, G. A. A. Secretary 3, Glee Club l, Strange W V Boarders 4. 2 f ., ' MARY THERESE PISTONA Bang Q 65 ': l-Try 1, 2, 3, 4, D. A. c. 3, 4, G. A. A. ll 'f?'f .f1 i, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, elee Club i, 2, 3, 4, . Music Festivals 2, Hall Times Staff 3. N. RONALD PROKUP Arlington Kid Band I, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Basketball I l, 2, Footbball l, 2, 3, 4, SENIORS DLJANE ROLANDO Curly I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, D. E. C. 4, Basketball 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Delegate to D. E. C. Convention, Springfield 4. BEVERLY SACCARO Bev National Honor Society 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Student Council 3, 4, I-Try 2, 3, 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Vice-President 2, F. H. A. President 4, F. H. A. Camp 3, D. E. C. 4, D. E. C. Secretary 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Minstrel I, Cheerleader I, 2. HENRY SALE Hank Honor Roll 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, I-Try Vice- President 4, D. A. C. 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, F. F. A. Camp 3, F. F. A. Treasurer 3, 4, Strange Boarders 4, Hall Light Staff I, 4, Football 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Father Garrahan Award 4. BELL SAVAGE Willie Hoppe Sophomore Class President 2, Junior Class Vice- President 3, Student Council 4, Student Council Vice-President 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, D, E. C. 4, Hall Light Staff 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD SAVITCH Deacon I-Try 4, Strange Boarders 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I. DOLORES JEAN SCHLOUSKI Dorie I-Try 3, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, D. E. C, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 3, Minstrel I, Delegate to D. E. C. Con- vention in Springfield 4. WILLIAM SHAW Bill Basketball I, 2, Footbabll I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, BERNICE SMITH Bernie ' I-Try 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Camp 3, F. H. A. Vice-President 4,G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Secretary 4, Glee Club I. ROBERT STICKEN Moose Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. DOLORES TALIANO Swede Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, H. A. C. Assistant Membership Chairman 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Vice-President 3, G. A. A. Camp 3, Music Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Murder in a Nunneryu 3, Strange B::arders 4, Speech Contest 4, Music Festivals 3, 4, Hall Times Stafll 3, Hall Light Staff 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader Captain 2. MICKEY VACCA Cigar Nose I-Try 3, 4, Strange Boardersn 4, Basketball 2, 4, Football 2, Football Manager I, Basketball Manager I. LILA VALLERO Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, 4, H. A. C. 3, 4, H. A. C. Membership Chairman 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Reporter 3, Music Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, -1, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Minstrel I, Music Festivals 2, 3, 4, Music Contests I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Times Staft 3, Hall Light Staff 4, ' is Q' ' A W' C ' f-3 .E 'Q'-9 , Page twenty-nine Page thirty SENIORS DARLENE VICKERY Dar wry 3, 4, D. A. c. 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 4, Hall Times Staff I, Cheerleader 3, 4. MARTHA WALSH Monnie Honorable Mention 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, A, H. A, C. 3, 4, D. A. C. 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Murder in a Nunnery 3, Strange Boarders A, Music Festivals 4, Music Contests 4, Hall Times Staff 3. LAWRENCE WEEKS Warry Student Council 2, 3, I-Try 4, F. F. A. 3, D. E. C. 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 4, Glee Club I, Strange Boarders 4, Music Festivals 2, 3, Music Contests 3, Hall Light Staff I, Football 2, Track 2. EDWIN WILLIAM WOLFER Bill I-Try 3, D. A. C. 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, F. F. A. Sentinel 3, F. F. A. Vice-President 4, Music Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3 Strange Boarders 4, Music Festivals 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ZIEL Bear Freshman Class Vice-President I, Student' Council I, 2, 3, 4, I-Try I, 2, 3, H. A. C. 4, Hall Times Staff 3, Hall Light Stat? 3, Basket- ball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD ZOLLI Huck l-Try 3, 4, D. E. C. 4, D. E. C. Reporter 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR HONORS THE HONOR ROLL IN ORDER OF SCHOLASTIC RANK Row One: Dorothy Ernat, Valedictorian, Arlene Flohr, Salutatorian, Rosella Carney, Dolores Taliano. Row Two: Norma Baracani, Pat Hopkins, Henry Sale, Lila Vallero, Joe Corsolini iabsentl, Norma Belt. HONORABLE MENTION IN ORDER OF SCHOLASTIC RANK Row One: Martha Walsh, Jack Faletti, June Greener, James Morton. Row Two: Esther Peart, Jane Campbell Cabsentl, Elsie Engelhaupt. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is one which admits only outstanding seniors in high school. Honored members are selected on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship bythe members ofthe senior class and the faculty. On May 14, l95l, the third annual induction ceremony was held during the Honors Day program, and seven seniors were admitted into the National Honor Society. L-P-O Junior College students, also members of the National Honor Society were in charge of the ceremony. Seniors who were honored are: Norma Baracani, Rosella Carney, Joe Corsolini, Elsie Engelhaupt, Dorothy Ernat, Jack Faletti, Patricia Hopkins, Ronald Marty, Beverly Saccaro, Dolores Taliano, and Lila Vallero. Row One: Norma Baracani, Rosella Carney, Joe Corsolini, Elsie Engelhaupt, Dorothy Ernat. Row Two: Jack Faletti, Patricia Hopkins, Ronald Marty, Beverly Saccaro, Dolores Taliano, Lila Vallero. Page thirty-one 1 gb-N ! f 0 Junlon cLAss orncsns ALF' ,gn- .f Aff' Row One Ronald Glovetskr presrdent Robert Blum vnce presldent Robert Savno secretary Row Two Mr John Roach sponsor George Buckman treasurer JUNIORS will be next year s class of 52 Our many experlences should take us far We began our hugh school career back In 48 a somewhat bashful crowd but we sat back and trled to learn the ways of this confusnng tnlng called hugh school from the veterans the upper classmen Our leaders were Jnm Troglno as pres: dent Clyde Hoffert as vice prestdent Ken Meek as treasurer and Gerald Pomatto as secretary In September we were sophomores and the ldols of the lncomnng freshmen' Thus year Gerry Pomatto was presldent Torn Schweuckert was vlce presudent Arlette Elten was treasurer and Joyce Pinter was secretary By the end of the Page thnrty two year we began to partlclpate rn club actlvltles and we loaned more organlzatuons Finally we were lunlors' Here was our chance to assume some of the responslbllrty that belongs to upper classmen Our Erst chance presented ntselt In the form of The Hall Times whose editors and the maloraty of the staff were lunlors Some of us were on The Hall Light Staff too Our Interest nn other actlvntles began to grow Just look at the number of lunlors In the clubs ID muslc and an sports Our class play My Friend Irma displayed our talent In dramatncs Yes we ve gone far ID scholarship leadershxp and athletics As seniors we hope to make the Class of 52 one of Hall s best l , 'ihvf K . I l 'M .- Nt 1-4 f, ll 2 7 -. -s. :'7'7' 'Rt ,. Me-,Zg,' ,ff-- N ' ,,, . - , -...-.......7.. 3 f 1 1 ' I - 5 - f F r - . , , . . . , . . 1 . I ' l v 1 I ' . . . . I I r ' r - I ' I . . ,, . I ' I I ,, . . . . . . . , . . . . A , . . . I 1 r 1 ' 1 I - I ' I I JUNIORS Bob Challenger Ronald Glovetski Jim Troglio Jim Martinkus Bob Blum Delores Kazmerczak Paula Laugal Geraldnne Johnson Mary Ann Novakoslrn Joe Hunter Gene Galettn Ruchard Pnerson Emnlx, Sarraznn Mary Jean Pryor Ednth Remsch Gretchen Raley Eob Wenzel Donald Lollu Julua Barto Arlette Eeten Page thirty tnre John Muzzarelli Page flmrty four JUNIORS Pera Wolf Beverly Hawks Ronald Yatfonr Bull Vrckery Joyce Pmter Judy Gualandrn Carole Tognozzu Marllyn Burungton John Weeks Rrclward Maman: John Qumn Evelyn Volz. Joanne S ruglmekr Barbara Berganiz George Buckman Jear' Nestler Vernon Golden John Po zu Bob Jones Clnrlottc Flalwauv JUNIORS Beverly Piano Dan Andes Dick Giacomelli Dorothy Peterson Marlene Del Margo Charlene Taber Vmcent Faleth Marco Plzzamrglro Muchael Buanchem Parrucua Cull Beverly Steen Patrlcua Hawkins Carolyn Green Sandra Smxth Clyde Hofferf Slwnrley CVOISGHT Tom Schwenckerf Gerry Pornatto Bob Savlo Ken Meek Li-v3H ' R Page tlmrty tive doa: 'QM-7 i Page thlrty sux will SOPHOMORES cLAss omcsns Jerry Stuart Presuclent Joanne Turmettn Secretary Ken LeCIercq Vlce Presndent Beverlee Lodeguam Treasurer Qoger Kachnn Sponsor Row One Loretta Buff Jackie Bergann Joan Bernatavuch Lorraune Cassidy Jo Ann Row Two Paula Baracam John Crowe Marlon Brasher Charles Bruno Everett Cull Fred Crnckman Jack Anderson Beatrnce Bogguo Row One Pat Donna Loulse Fulpprnu Florence Donna Fauth Eschenberg Row Two Carol Dean Tom Foster Ruchard Edwards Ken Dachstesner Audrey Falettn Loss Enrnco Row One Carol Guordano Mary Lou Grnvpttn Snrlef- Guerrunu Carole lrwnn Row Two Eddne Herrmann Ronme Hahn Frank Haney Harold Lester John Guynn Jum Hunter Chester Jablonskr ' I 'K , , 4 W x , V J 3 if f Z , , , V ' f I . , , ' 1 , ' 6, ' Condie, Joan Bergagna. Q? S D ea x . ' ' ' . Z I . .i . .I , . : , , ' ' In K , I I I A I , . SOPHOMORES Row One Barbara Maurer Emnlnc McElroy Bernadnne Lynch Verda Mae Levun Carol Lane Donna Harmsfon Yvonne Julnan Row Two Paula J Kaczmarek Bull Kohr Eddse Monahan Donald Meyer Bob Kanuch Eugene Mercler Row One James Olson Jnm Permo Row Two Sue Evans Dons Moranclu Euleen Barr Shnrley Hull Jamce Duecm Geraldlne Petzel Audrey Pierson Florence Muzzarelll Mary Ann Nevlcosu Dale Puenta Ernie Pizza mlgluo Janet Prolcup Audrey Nestler Charles ODell Row One Roberta Shadensack Barbara Schwarhng Gerry Sarrazln Carol Shaw Shnrley Rasmussen Jack Savno Row Two Charles Schwenckerr Don Seve: Bull Savufch Jnm Smoode Sylvester Segaltl Anthony Shnmkus Row One James Wendt Loss Wuese Charlene Walborn Joanne Wall Rosemary Younglo e Joe Turnnetfn Row Two Rnchard Wellung Ronald Summers Jnm Weber Bob Thompson Franklin Wrlght Charles Templeton Paul Yucus Page lhurty seven A L L l , . I , D. Row Three: Dick Nanni, Stanley Poclobinski, , , - , Page thnrty enght FRESHMEN cLAss orncens Mnss Euleen Connolly Sponsor Harry Leggett Vlce Presldent Rnchard Schweuckert Presudent Joyce Falettl Secretary Rrchard Jones Treasurer labsentl Row One Chrnstune Barto Norma Bogguo Marana Champley Arlon Bergagna Laura Carney Frances Jean Byvuk Mary Lou Brntmgham Row Two Charles Achmger Eflle Buck Barbara Braggo John Andes Pearl Barr Roger Bruno Mary Lou Cassudy Row One Bernard Engleman Carole Drewntz Mary Alnce Cherry Beverly Doll Mary .lo Cunotto Leonard Enrnetto Roberta Downne Row Two Harvey Curley Rlchard Demuchells Sebastnan De Serf Dennns Cofoxd Leroy Dznerzynskn Norman Covert Joseph Cmotto Ross Decker Row One Donna Jakublak Lorranne Fnste Bertha Mae Golden Mary Theresa Grrvettr Mary Clanre Hopkms Kenneth Jakubuak Carole Hullyer Row Ywo June Hall Carol Engelrnan James Galette Ronald Grottu Bonnie Hart Elrzabeth Hamrll 1 V . 1 1 1 1 , , - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 FRESHMEN Row One Jacquelme Lodnguant Cherrtll Kuffel Jean Anne Ltpke Maryltnn Keyser Kaye Jefferson Bernadette Kaznowsku Harry Legett Marlene KuHel Row Two Patrncna Klnlun Delores Kryzek Leona L-gocku Robert Kurtz Edward Johnson Keuth Jegglue Della Mae Lee Row One Nancy Nachtnebel Cluftord Peart Mary Doris Newborn Lons Mutchell Elalne Monohan Cleo Palmer Donna Marluere Row Two John Petntte Lawrence Mntchell Bull McAdams Denms McCook Anthony Panuzzu Ronald Malooley Rnchard Magnam Blanche Shnpp Joanne Petkus Lee Pozzn Barbara Sobln Rosemary Qumn Harry Sulfles Row Two Robert Savage Warren Savage Roger Podobnnskt Bully Stedman Wayne Schell Wallace Raye Jack Podow-cz Row One Sandra Thomas Carol Walker Shnrley Znel Barbara Volant Sandra Stephanutes Ruta Joan Tanarn Jean Weber Patrncra Stephanutes Row Two Barbara Znel Rnchard Yankowsku Thomas Walsh Wtllnam Struglnnslm Bull Waste Eugene Weberskt James Lee Weeks Johr Domkoskl Page thlrty mm: Row One: Gloria Savitch, Lloyd Shipp, INTERESTING PEOPLE AT WORK I alll!!! alillnn i English I students work on a six weeks test. English ll students write on a quiz. ENGLISH provides literary and linguistic ex- periences. This year, there are thirteen sections ot English: remedial English, one class, English l, tour classes, English Il, tour classesg English Ill, three classes, and English IV, one class. Litera- ture and grammar are combined in the freshman and sophomore and iunior English classes. The basic fundamentals in grammar, sentence structure, punctuation, and spelling are studied along with theme writing, oral reports, and class Page forty , N. Englisn Ill class begins study on Tale of Two Cities. English IV class study forms of poetry and modern verse discussions, One of the three iunior English classes studies iournalism as part of their work, and they publish the Hall Times. Senior English covers the study ot English Literature, and a comprehensive grammar review is given during one six weeks period. Hall students receive a well-rounded program ot English and are well prepared in the English field tor their lite work or tor turther study. SPEECH is a way of living with others. Three speech classes were taught this year at Hall, and these were open to iuniors and seniors. In these classes the students are taught to communicate eftectively through class work in the varioas phases of speech training Participation in group work, planning and delivering diFferent kinds of speeches, and practical experience in radio work have helped many students learn how to express themselves better. The work is designed to Ht the needs of the students who are interested in the techniques of speech Speech students discuss an oral interpretation broadcast Groups in speech class prac tice radio work in old aud lf ? Page forty one . X F ' , . i A., . 1 . 1- ' ' ,yr ' ,. I4 an'-E'uf:z'u Students in world history study important historical events X 1 is 5, . A An ancient history class discuss early forms of govern' from earliest times to the present day. ment. Modern European history students discuss world problems. SOCIAL SCIENCE includes history and civics, sociology and economics. There are ten sections of social science taught at Hall, however, the only one which is a requirement is United States history. Many Hall students are sufhciently interested in the social sciences and enroll in the ancient and medieval history classes, the modern history, or Page forty-two United States history students take a six weeks test. world history courses. Civics, sociology, and economics supplement the history courses. Ever changing world conditions demand a better understanding of the past and its direct or in- direct eftect upon the present and future. Social science classes train students with this end in view. FOREIGN LANGUAGES may be Greek to many Hall students but those studying Latin and French have a new means to learn and apprecuate another culture Whatever your cholce of language may be Latnn or French a student receives a flne background rn two years of study Learning new vocabularies translating and studying customs and culture tralts common to the people whose language IS studied helps to penetrate the natlonallstlc border lines to brlng about a more svncere feelung off lendshnp among peoples French ll students translate story Latm I students wrute an armnatlon wt Page forty three H H . . . .. . . .. . I - , , , 1 . . . r. . f -, . I , 8111 N th , a fl . 'rv 42 1 f' 1 I '28 ' ' 1 1 Q f ' 1 ' ' ex- Q., . . f ICJ I f'4l5f 941 K . General math students participate in oral quiz. Students in an algebra class check problems. MATHEMATICS is ever on the trail of the elusive X. One class in general mathematics, four sections in beginning algebra, a geometry class, a trigo- nometry and an advanced algebra class prepare students either in the immediate usefulness of Page forty-four Geometry students discuss the steps of a problem. Trig students have class discussion of problems in day's assignment. the subject in the beginning courses, or in the importance of mathematics as a tool for abstract thinking in the advanced classes. Students taking the math courses receive an excellent background for present or future use. Q SCIENCE ...... plays an increasingly important role in our lives. Modern times demand a knowledge of science in its various fields. Ten sections of science meet daily at Hall. The classes are in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Of the four classes, freshmen are required to take general science, in it they explore the various fields of science. Four sec- tions of biology take care of a great number of sophomores interested in this field of work. One class in physics and one in chemistry are open to iuniors and seniors. Education today is not complete without a study of science. A general science class observes a demonstration in measuring electricity. Biology students study bacteria. Students in the physics class study a unit on light. Chemistry students test for unknowns. ii 4 l E ..J f 5 1 4. , M 7? lea Page forty-five mliiv, MUSIC is an important part of our high school curriculum Both vocal and instrumental music appeal to many Hall students The large numbers enrolled in the chorus classes and in the band have splendid opportunities to learn music in daily instruction practice and vutues Besides the chorus and band there is also a course an music appreciation and harmony offered to students who are terested in pursuing training to the extent of writing and transposing music Many of the outstanding events of the school are the activities of the music department Students in harmony and appreciation class work on scores for band participation in school and community acti- in- V O C A T I O N S HOMEMAKING ...... at Hall gives practical experience in the task ot molding efficient home- makers. There are three large sections in the homemaking classes. The basic training includes clothing construction, nursing, meal planning, child care, family relationship, food preparation, textile structure and care, personality develope ment, and personal grooming. Courses are planned to meet the needs of the students enrolled in the classes. To supplement the teaching, a number of various films has been used by the department for visual aids. Training in the homemaking course means better preparation for living. Homemaking ll girls can apples for use in cafeteria. Girls work on sewing proiects. A group receive instructions on sewing. N 1 - l 'rl 'D ,E i li! -1 P if it l ff? at -xt .f- 3 0 c f . 'I at Page forty-seven WOOD SHOP ...... is divided into the beginning group and advanced group. Beginning students learn to handle tools and machines and to make useful articles. Advanced students continue work on more detailed proiects. Many different proiects come out of the wood shop: boats, tables, gun cabinets, kitchen stools, lamps, shelves, and a large variety of other useful articles. The ex- ploratory shop boys are under the direction of Mr. John Roach, and the others are under Mr. Stanley Kuiawa. Besides class proiects, the boys in the advanced classes have helped to repair and to build equip- ment for use in the various buildings. One of their big projects was the counter in our new office, and the shelves in the library. Many useful things as well as a trade are learned in the wood shop. Clean-up time in exploratory shop. Advanced woodwork students work on end tables. MACHINE SHOP . .. is taught by Mr. Stanley Kuiawa. In the machine shop the boys learn a very good trade. They learn how to run and operate many different machines, to use various tools, and to make and repair many things. Often the machine shop boys are seen making minor repairs about the school for practical experience. There are two classes in machine shop, a beginning class, and an advanced class. Along with training in operating and using the machines skillfully, the boys also learn the art of welding which is very useful. Boys in machine shop ll begin work on proiects. Advanced machine shop group receive instruction on a new proiect. -n--1---1-1. 1 8 Q Page forty eight DRAFTING . . . . .. is an important course of study in the vocational department, and it is taught by Mr. John Roach. Drafting I and ll are taught. From simple drawings, they progress to more detailed work and then apply their knowledge to practical projects which they can use. Drafting ll includes architectural drafting and the making of blue prints. ELECTRICITY classes teach boys the funda- mentals of electricity by working with current detectors, crystal sets, burglar alarms, and many other useful electrical apparatus. Many different projects are made, learned, and then taken apart and explored, thus learning important details necessary in working with electricity. Electrical home appliances are also ex- plored and repaired by the boys in this class. Mr. Stanley Kuiawa teaches this class. AGRICULTURE . . , . . . under the supervision of Charles C. Bain is an important course for boys who are from the farm areas. Two double-period classes are taught in agriculture, a beginning class and an advanced class. Class work in all phases of agriculture is carried on daily, projects are made in the farm shop, and demon- stration plots of different grains, and the uses of fertilizers are in school land around the campus. Movies are also shown to supplement the regular class work. Each boy should gain much practical knowledge and experience which should aid him in becoming a successful farmer. IFE gsxf egg. 1 .1- Norma Belt on the iob at the Burl George Implement oftice. Don Credi at work at Coveny's. Harlie Boucher uncrates furniture at Steinberg's. Joe Corsolini types at the Gazette. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDEN' MERCHAN' Ferris Assalley Bee Hive Norma Belt Burl George, Implement Co. Lois Bohm Cassidays ...... is primarily a course in retailing, covering merchandising, advertising, and selling. New this year, there was one class ot seventeen students who met two hours daily in class, and work fifteen hours a week. This gave them twenty-tive hours in distributive education a week. The merchants' co-operating group and the students enrolled are as follows: Page fifty Harlie Boucher James Braida Don Credi Jim Greener Joanne Jacobs Marguerite Mussatti Maxine Piano Duane Rolando Beverly Saccaro Bill Savage Dolores Schlouski Larry Weeks Arnold Zolli Gussie's Place Steinberg's Department Store Kroger's Ed. J. Coveny's Luosus' Texaco Oil Station Dr. H. J. Jacobs Valley 5 and l0 Louis Faletti, Dalzell Rolando's Auto Sales Saccaro's Wholesale Sebastian's City Service Valley Cleaners Valley 5 and 10 Chas. Fehr Hardware Rosenzweig's Wholesale BUSINESS is an important phase of edu- cation whether we are training for a business career or not because we all have a daily need for a knowledge of basic business and economic principles. At Hall we have three sections of typing l, one section of typing ll, short- hand I and II, two sections of bookkeep- ing, and a course in business law. Basic typing skills, business letter writing, outlines, and manuscripts are studied in typing l. As the student con- tinues with the second course, he prac- tices to increase speed and accuracy, and he learns to type various office forms. In the study of office procedure, the student learns techniques on telegraming. telephoning, receiving callers, mailing, filing, and composing business letters. The study of office personality and oFfice etiquette is also part of the second course. Machines which students learn to operate are as follows: ditto, mimeo- graph, calculator, I. B. M. electric type- writer, and the Ediphone voice writer. Shorthand l students learn shorthand symbols and practice reading and writing shorthand, shorthand ll students practice shorthand dictation and transcribing at the typewriter. Bookkeeping and business law courses offer other essentials needed in the business world. Many of Hall's students who are en- rolled in the business course are well prepared for a job at the close of their four years of high school training. A class in bookkeeping receives instructions on the day's work. Typing students practice on business letters. Shorthand Il students type transcriptions from shorthand notes, Business students learn to operate office machines. 41 Ll r A class in girls' physical education practices basketball Boys in physical education classes enioy a game of basket- shooting. ball. Girls in swimming class get initial workout. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . . .. is a daily requirement at Hall for both boys and girls. There are six sections which meet daily for girls and six for boys. Stressing health rules, physical titness, fair play, and good sports- manship, the girls participate in games ot volley ball, basketball, soccer, speed ball, and softball. Page fifty-two Exercises take the kinks out of muscles. They also receive instruction in swimming and in square dancing. The boys play touch football, basketball, softball, and they take setting-up ex- ercises. They, too. receive instruction in swimming and diving. DRIVER EDUCATION has become an Important course at Hall Each semester five classes of four students each are taught the fundamentals and glven practlcal druvlng experlence on the road Through class work students learn about the car as a whole the uses of separate devuces of the car and the rules of the road Class room work also trams students In specuflc attltudes requured for good and safe drvvnng By the end of each semester twenty students are well prepared to pass the Illlnols State Drivers Test Students get class lnstruc tnon on the automobule Da if Fnrst semester druver edu catlon group and sponsors Page fifty three ' ' I I I . . , , . Qs. ,J W4 D f 1 .lov 'MQ , ' I 2 5 2 . . 4 1 5 ina... - I Q . Y' rf , . K 'L 4- 3 1 f 'Z ,gf 'M Page Wry-four 2 2 1 MODERN MOMENTS . SOCIAL TIMES with the gang were wonderful times. There were always interesting club meetings to attend. Maybe it was a committee meeting where we planned and worked out a proiectffa pro- gram for I-Try, perhapsp a G, A. A. dance, an F. H. A. Tea, the junior prom, or maybe an initiation. It might have been a banquet. Remember? 1 2 'ah Q' ,, 7 1 ,...-Mf5 41'-Q with S f Al Page hfvy-Wwe Sta I St II LITERATURE THE HALL TIMES IS the school paper published monthly by the lournalusm class under the supervuslon ot Mlss Edna M Thompson Staff members are busy each month preparlng the Hall Tlmes for Interested students News Items feature stores sports news and special features all about our Llte at Hall always make :nterestlno reading Students are always anxlous to get the latest Issue HALL TIMES STAFF Edltor nn Chief Assnstant Edltor Sports Edltor Assrstant Sports Sports Features Features Muslc Clubs Oroanlzatuons Gnrls Sports Humor Personals Alumnn Rovlng Reporters Advertlsnng Manager Class Reporters Typnst Arlette Enten George Buckman Ken Nleek John Weeks Robert Jones Julua Barto Robert Savlo Joyce Punter Jerry Johnson Charlene Taber Gala Meyer Carolyn Green Bevery Hawks Del Clyde Hoftert OYCS Gretchen Ra ey Tom Schwenckert .llm Trogllo Ron Glovetskt Gerald Pomatto Sandra Smtth Carolyn Green Ednth Relnsch Paula Laugal Charlotte Flartaut Shlrley Cronsant Ken Meek Kazmerczak Caro l Tognazzl Robert Jones asslstartts Beverly Hawks Arlette Eaten Joyce Pnnter Gretchen Paley Slnrley C zsant Sandra Smith Charlene Taber Julxa Barto Seniors June Greene-r Sophomores Gus Sell Joe Turunettl Freshm n Mary Claire Hopk ns Mary Theresa Gruvettu E sue Engelhaupt Page fifty sux K X 1-Q.-. U I ' I f , I . . .. Us 11 I R aff . . . . , I ...........................v. I A I t A -.....- ...-...- -I r r r 1 - t W '3 f 1 f ' A '. .Q ' Q , , , C ,I .. THE HALL LIGHT ns the school yearbook publlshed an nually by the stadents ot Hall Through the co operatuon ot the students clubs and patrons and advertusers we ar assured ot our yearbook each vear Students have helped at all games sellmg popcorn candy ar'd coke they have sold magav nes th y have had hops and they have vvorked rn many Nays to raise money The stat? too has beet busy Our yearbook sponsor us Mus N' nnte Fenoolto STAFF KO Ed tor 'Nlo ma Ba acant Pat Hopclns 1 Mana r Jack Falettl Ass tar t Manag r Jam Greener Sen or E lt ors la Valle-ro Dorothy Ernat Norma Belt Bull Savage Junlor Editors Delores Kazmerczak Vuctor Pozzt Edlth Reunsch Robert Savlo Sophomore Edntors Roberta Shadensack Bull Savltch Freshman Editors Efhe Buck Rxchard Schvvelckert Organlzatuons and Vocations Jane Campbell Rosella Carney Elsie Engelhaupt Loxs Bohm John Weeks James Bralda Sports Henry Sale Kenneth Meek Ernest Pnzzam glno Jerry Stewart Fnnance Commrttee Joanne Struglrnskn ons Bohm Dons Hasser Geraldune Petzel Florence Muzzarelln Roberta Shadensack Faith Eschenberg Audrey Falettu Joan Bergagna Jackie Bergagna Pat Kunkun Rosemary Qunnn Glorla Savntch Sandra Thomas Arlon Bergagna Carol Engelman Bernadette Kaznowskt Page Ffty seve f I ....... , D . 4 , , l .-...........,.. y I I I 4 4 V D E. , - , . . . X .... , , X , , s : ,. y. l I I W IL , . . 4 . I 5 Y V ' l ' . , ....,, .E . . I I l I I ttf' 'r' 'Cl . Bcsne-s. gc f f I 'C 'N C- . . , . . Q r ll - , -, ...,.. -, , , , , , , . I - V1 SCHOLARSHIP THE ITRY CLUB has as uts aums hugh scholarshup self umprovement and good cutuzenshup The requure ment for membershup us to make the honor roll at least once duruno the vear To retaun member shup a student must make the honor roll each successuve year Achuevung hugh scholarshup us not only encouraged but specual awards for attaunung ut are guven at the end ot each semester Only those members who have attauned hughest honors are guven awards lTry us stull somethung more lt us a pre requusute to the Honorary Actuvuty Club the hughest honor organuzatuon un Meetungs are held sux fumes a year followung dustrubutuon of report cards Interestung programs are provuded by members of the club The officers are un charge of one of the meetungs FIRST SEMESTER AWARD WINNERS Row One Charlene Taber Pat Hawkuns Jean Ann Lupke Donald Meyers James Olson Pat Stephanutes Dolores Kaz merczak Geraldune Petzel Row Two Arlette Euten Eduth Reunsch Norma Baracan Ruchard Schweuckert Joan Bergagna Shurley Hull Carol Lane Audrey Falettu and four of the meetungs are presented by the four classes At one of the meetungs an outsude speaker us unvuted to talk to the club Thus Year ut was Rev J F Garrahan former pastor of St Patrucks Catholuc Church at Arlungton Father Garrahan gave a unterestung educatuonal address The lTry Clubs annual program for the May vusutung day for future freshmen was held on May I 1951 Thus day guves future Hall students an opportunuty to see what Lute us luke at Hall The officers of the lTry Club are as follows dent Joyce Punter secretary Muss Euleen Connolly us the sponsor of the club and us un general charge of all prouects and actuvutues Row Three Effie Buck Mary Therese Gruvettu Dorothy Erna Dolores Kryzyk Arlene Flohr Beverly Hawks Joyce Punter Henry Sale Jum Greener Charlotte Flahaut Shurley Crousarut Carolyn Green Carol Walker Muss Euleen Connolly Sponsor Page fifty eught I . - . 1 . I ' l I . ' . - I ' school other than the Natuonal Honor Society. Joe Corsolunu, presudentg Henry Sale, vuce-presu- . . . I . I I ' I I I l Row One Sandra Smuth Joanne Jacobs Carolyn Green James Green Jack Falettu Ruta Gualandru Glorua Despam Elsue Engelhaupt Row Two June Greener Eduth Reunsch Martha Walsh Par Hopkuns Dorothy Ernat Dolores Taluano Row Three Gerald Pomatto Arlette Euten Lula Vallero THE HONORARY ACTIVITY CLUB struves for perfectuon because uts mem bers must be good cutuzens who have partucu pated un extra currucular actuvutues attauned mem bershlp un the ITry Club and have unquestuon able everyday conduct Thus year the clubs prouects Included the sponsorung of a bundle druve to and needy tamulues un Europe and the startung of the first H A C Plaque for athletuc managers Thus us the first tume any award has ever been guven to the teams managers and the H A C us to be con gratulated for promotung such an award The clubs socual actuvutues are numerous They Rosella Carney Norma Belt Beverly Hawks Row Four James Trogluo George Zuel Ronald Marty James Morton Jum Greener Robert Savuo Joyce Punter Mass Edna M Thompson Sponsor Addutuonal members sunce pucture was taken Kenneth Meek Shurley Crousant Charlene Taber Julua Barto Include blrthday celebratuons throughout the year the Chrustmas potluck and the social clumax ofthe year the annual H A C banquet which was held on May T7 T951 Addltuonal funds were raused through the sale of popcorn balls at noon and after school Muss Edna M Thompson club sponsor has done a great deal to promote the hugh udeals of thus actuve club H A C ofhcers for thus year are Rosella Carney presudent James Morton vuce presudent Norma Belt secretary treasurer Lula Vallero membershup charrman Page Gfty nunc 5 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 u 5 u 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 - , , . : 5 u 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' , - , . . . ' 1 ' 1 - . , . . - 1 1 , . , . . . . . , . . . - , , , ' , - 1 ' 1 1 , . . . . . . THE MUSIC CLUB at Hall under the cllrectlon of Mtss Vnrglnra Webster has been an outstandung extra currlcular actnvuty an school thxs year Points for membershlp may be earned throuoh partlclpatnon In band, the glee clubs muslc testuvals musnc contests concerts and other public performances A total of flve polnts IS necessary for membershup A student active ID the rnusrcal actrvltles of the school IS usually elngtble for membershlp at the end of hrs sopho more year Thus year the actlve members sponsored the follownng actrvntles the candy machlne a swim mrng party for musrc students a pre contest recutal before the DlstrrctMus1c Contest at Streator cake sales stationery sale and assrsted wlth tlcket sales publlclty and ushers tor unstrumental and choral concerts Meetings are held once a month the bustness meetlng betng combined with a program un whrch the club members parttclpate Music Club Officers a as follows Jrm Greener president Arlette Exten vrce president Joanne Jacobs secretary treasurer Delores Taluano membershup chanrman Jane Campbell program chaurman Row One Patrncla Hopluns Carolyn Green Mnss Vnrgnnsa Row Two Lula Vallero Jane Campbell Charlotte Flahaut Webster Muslc Club Sponsor Ruta Gualanclrn Dorothy Ernat Beverly Hawks Pat Hawknns Martha Walsh Joyce Punter James Green Ednth Reunsch Jnm Greener Arlette Erten Joanne Delores Tallano Jacobs l Page snxty . . . . . . , , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 V 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . , - . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . X . 1 1 1 1 - W 7, , ,,.-.....s,... Row One Car lyn Green Mary Therese Pustona Ruta Gualandru Marune Puano Glorua Despaun Lous Bohm Arlette Euten Row Two Muss S e Skunner D A C Sponsor Paul ur man Rosella Carn y Beverly Saccaro Norma Belt Pat Hop kuns Esther Peart Jum Greener Dolores laluano Lula Vallero Jane Campbell Martha Walsh THE DRAMATIC ARTS CLUB Club members under the durectuon ot Muss Sue Skunner D A C Sponsor have worked hard tor the success of the club Thus year members have put on a number of raduo plays over statuon W L P O un order to guve students dramatuc experuence on the raduo Two one act nlays were presented by club mem bers before the vvhole student body These olays were For The Love ot Muke durected by Row Three Arlene Flohr Charlotte Flahaut Henry Sale Joanne Jacobs Jack Falettu Bull Wolter Harlue Boucher James Green Don Credu Dorothy Ernat Darlene Vuckery Ed Leonard Barbara Bergantz Ronald Prokup rected by Esther Peart The presentatuon of these plays marks the first tume that thus has ever been attempted by the members ot the D A C vvuth out the supervusuon of the sponsor D A C oftlcers are Pat Hopkuns presudent Jum Greener vuce presudent Rosella Carney secretary treasurer Norma Baracanu membershup chaurman Page suxty one : ' u ' , . , . 5 B - I ,I . I l has been a very active club this year. Dolores Talianog and The Greener Grass , di- , , V - , - ' Q , F H A Offices and Sponsor Audrey Falettt Loretta Buft Beverly Saccaro Berntce Sm th Mrs Verana Ballou F H A Sponsor VOCATIONS THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA started the soctal functtons ot the year wuth a Mother and Daughter Banquet held o October 3 T950 Miss Cornelia Pierce reading co ordlnator tn the Rock Fall Grade School gave a very outstanding address hold ng the attention ot both mothers and daughters durlng the entire ta vember TO T950 Thus year we saw the workings of televuslon and raduo the Merchandise Mart the annual Garfield Park Chrysanthemum Show the Lucy Flower Technical Hugh School the l-lohen zollern Art Exhibit at the Art lnstntute and the Chucago Munlclpal Airport where we had our dlnner tn the Marshall Fteld Cloud Room Christmas found the g rls doung soap carvxngs pac :ng toys a d painting ld o es t a Page s Kentucky Mountatneer family from whom we had received a request for Chrlstmas and Also stnce one ot our members had been confined to a tuberculosis sanltorlum tn Ottawa our Chrlstmas money was used to purchase gtfts for her Our gurls went to the Dlstrlct Festtval held In Granville with twenty eight strong Two gurls gurls were responsible for half the registration ot the group Thts year two gt ls wall go to F H A Camp as representatlves from l-lal' The omcers of the F H A are Beverly Saccaro president Bernice Smlth vuce president Loretta Butt secretary Audrey Falettl treasurer The F l-l A sponsor IS Mrs Verana Ballou 1 t 3 av . . . I' I Q f , A i , - I l . I . . . Ik- . . - . . . Our annual outing took us to Chicago on No- modeled garments made in the department. Four , . . A I I ' l A I ' I I- , . , . . . I , - , J , - J k' , n ' ' 0 n or ixW4wo F. H. A. MEMBERS Seniors and Juniors Row One: Norma Belt, Bernice Smith, Maxine Piano, Rita Gualandri, Mary Jean Pryor, Marguerite Mussatti, Delores Kazmerczak, Mrs, Verana Ballou, Sponsor. Row Two: Marlene Del Margo, Darlene Vickery, Charlene Taber, Jean Nestler, Barbara Bergantz, Paula Jean Laugal. Row Three: Dolores Schlouski, Joyce Pachankis, Pauline Erwin, Beverly Saccaro, Rosella Carney, Esther Peart, Joan Struglinski. Sophomores Row One: Mrs. Ballou, Joann Wall, Verda Mae Levin, Shirley Rasmussen, Mary Lou Grivetti, Jo Ann Turinetti, Louise Filippini. Row Two: Paula Baracani, Audrey Faletti, Lois Wiese, Loretta Buff, Janet Prokup, Charlene Wal- born, Bernadine Lynch. Row Three: Joan Bergagna, Carol Shaw, Lois Enrico, Emilie McElroy, Barbara Schwarting, Beverlee Lodigiani, Doris Morandi, Mary Ann Nevicosi. Freshmen Row One: Roberta Downie, Rosemary Quinn, Bonnie Hart, Lorraine Fiste, Lee Pozzi, Nancy Nachtnebel, Mary Lou Cassidy, Marylinn Keyser, Sandra Stephanites, Patricia Stephanites, Dolores Kryzyk, Patricia Kinkin, Elizabeth Hamill, Joyce Faletti, Donna Jakubiak, Jacqueline Lodigiani. Row Two: June Hill, Elaine Monahan, Carol Drewitz, Joanne Petkus, Mary Alice Cherry, Shirley Ziel, Jean Weber, Christine Barto, Carole Hillyer, Lois Mitchell, Cherrill Kufiel, Mary Lou Brittingharn, Carol Engelman. Row Three: Beverly Doll, Norma Boggio, Arlon Bergagna, Barbara Sobin, Eflie Buck, Kaye Jefferson, Blanche Shipp, Frances Byvik, Bernadette Kaznow- ski, Mary Jo Cinotto, Sandra Thomas, Gloria Savitch, Marlene Kuffel. Page sixtyvthre THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA IS a non profit non polltlcal farm youth organrzatuon of volu tary membership des gned to take nts place along vvuth other agencies strnvlng for the development ot leadershlp the building of a more permanent agruculture and the Improvement ot countrv lute Members ot the F F A are also memoers ot the State and Natronal Future Farmers organ: zatuons The F F A motto IS Learning to do Doing to learn Earnnng to llve Lnvxng to serve The F F A has taken over the management ot the school land around the campus They have an oat variety demonstration Celghteen varuetuesb oat legume tertnluzer demonstration ltvventy seven dlfterent terttllzer treatmentsl pasture xmprovement demonstration altalta crop vvnth boron and potash demonstratnons These are all un eFtect on the school land The students also have a corn f rtlltzer demonstratnon out It IS oft the school grounds Thus along vvuth theur lessons In class should prove very valuable for future farmers as they are deflnltely on ll the Work In all Its phases F F A omcers are Bob Phelps presudent Bull Wolter vuce prestdent Gene Galettn secretary Henry Sale treasurer Joseph Hunter sentnnel James Baum reporter The club sponsor ns Mr Charles Bain Row One Bernard Engelman Ronald Nealand Bull Wolfer Row Two Mr Charles Bam F F A Sponsor Joseph Hunter Gene Galettu Paul Yucus James Baum Henry Sale Bob Plselps Lawrence Mitchell Page slxty four ...... ' I ' I . 71 , ! j - ' f 1 f . . . L .t . . . . D. . .. , . .. V , ,. -. . . . , - . , I ' I - - Ninn a , . . ... : , , I I - I I I - I f I I ... , . . 1 , , , :. ,... 5 . , , . f , - , - O Q-.1-I '-5, Row One Norma Belt Dolores Schlousku Joe COFSOIIHI Loss Bohm Beverly Saccaro Donald Credn Row Two James Bralda Harlle Boucher Joanne Jacobs FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS OF AMERICA IS the newest club at Hall Seventeen charter members make up the state chartered F E c This year the club sponsored two tootball hops one sock hop one movle and a paper drlve These events grossed S256 69 ProtTts of sponsored actrvltles made possable a trap to the F D A Conventlon ID Sprangtield lnno and a trlp to Chtcago to view Se Roebuck and Company Maul Order House Mar I avage errls salley Mr oseph Futton Sponsor Larry Weeks Maxtne Plano Jurn Greener Arnold Zo I shall Field and Company and The Merchandnse Mart As the school year ended the club also A gatt of educatlonal maternal was left to the school The otlhcers ot the F D A Club are as follows Donald Credn presndent Jlm Greener vrce pres: dent Beverly Saccaro secretary Maxine Plano treasurer Arnold Zollu reporter Mr Joseph Fntton D E class Instructor was the sponsor ot the club aes ,ffvc 2 . M . is fi 1 , ', B'IIS ,F'As , .J ',F.D.A. ' . ' ' , I ' , , nz ' ' ' ' D. A. Club, which operates in league with the sponsored a picnic tor its members on May 3. D. . lass. A .' ' Il' is, ' ' ' ars ' , . . ' , P j: txt -I - G A A Sponsor Omcers and Commuttee Chaurmen Row One Dolores Kazmeczak Glorua Despaun Bernuce Smuth Row Two Rosella Carney Mass Shurley Donnelly G A A Esther Peart Sponsor Florence Muzzarellu S P O R T S THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION us one of the largest organuzatuons at Hall Abudung by uts rules and standards thus club pro motes oood sportsmanshup oasuc health rules recreatuon and leadershup To obtauru member shup a gurl must be an actuve partucupant un athletuc actuvutues and earn at least one hund ed health and actuvuty pounts A member may earn an award each year uf she earns the requuued number of pounts and has had a heart examun atuon Thus year the club has been very actuve The annual Chrustmas dance under th theme Santa s Toyland was one of the club s mauor actufutues On March 22 l95l the anncual G A A tele Page suxty sux graphu basketball shootung was held and Hall placed first un the dustruct On Aprul 21 members were guests of the DePue G A A at a Play Day held at the DePue Hugh School At the clubs last socual event of the year on May 23 the members unvuted theur mothers to attend the ceremonues durung Award Nught when each gurl receuved her coveted G A A award Thus year several G A A members wull be sent to camp by the club G A A ofhcers are as follows Glorua Despaun presudent Dolores Kazmerczak vuce presudent Bernuce Smuth pount secretary Florence Muzza re lu reporter Mass Shurley Donnelly us the sponsor and durector of actuvutues of the G A A . . . , , : 3 1 1 I 7 u u --- . i - I F' . .. , - , ' . , . . . v .. , , . . . . . . . , y . ' . ' I I - u . , . . u, I . .. , f 4 F 1 ' 7 , ,, , . . . :. , I - - c. . , , ,, , . . . . . X f - 1 - I - , , . . . .. . . . HALL S CHEERLEADERS were elected by the student body early thus year Elected as varsuty cheerleaders were Dolores Taluano Darlene Vuckery Beverly Puano and Eduth Reunsch Experuenced leaders clever un executung cheers fruendly and good sports men at all tumes these gurls dud an excellent uob un leadung o.ur cheerung fans and un helpung to carry out Hall s wull to wun spurut at every football Row One Darlene Vuckery Dolores Taluano Row Two Eduth Reunsch Carol Drewutz Sue Evans Muss Elected to lead the cheers for the Hall Frosh Sophs were two freshmen gurls and two sopho more gurls Paula Kaczmarek and Sue Evans were the sophomores and Carol Drewutz and Roberta Downue were the freshmen These gurls too dud a very good uob Letters and puns were awarded to these gurls by Muss Shurley Donnelly theur coach durung Shurley Donnelly Coach Roberta Downue Paula Kaczmarek Beverly Puar'o ff' Page suxty seven I and basketball game. Honors Day Assembly on May 14, 1951. 5D 7 an Hold Still! .. Crooners .... Carpenters .. Page sixtyreighl R mx' '-Q? fe- I-t Xu ,....,q xx, -XX fi 'I ' I ,0 Y 3 Gil ....Hc-p Night .,....Drum Maior Julie ,..,,.Busy? ......Caught headless dream ....,.Not Bad! Tense moment ,..... What d'ya mean? ...... Weber and Peart ...... Football hero . ..,.. Another one .,.. .. .... BIue Moon . A K ?wmL,, ,J - 1 -2 sd Rah! Rah! Rah! ..,.,, Manager Green and a few of the boys .. .,.. Whar's if Pensive Mood . .. .G. A. A, iniilation ...... Come from behind, Nancy! Bos load ....., What meanew vhou, Dolores? ..,... Senior play ...... Vow c f ww' ,-. bi. is I 'wrt' 1 S34 V ff , 1 ua , 7- - 'wb J i f, f ' 'n - ' A 4' v, all about? ..... ..Var5ify f3ve ouIdn'v miss .Dickie Caughf Sania! .. . . . , .Varsity cheerleaders ... ..,Anofher hop night. Page sixty-nine , 'F' OUR WORLD OF SPORTS has brought many and many a thrill to hundreds this past year. Let's remember our teams, our fans, the cheerleaders, and the coaches. What about pop corn and coke? We won a lot of gamesg we lost some too. But always we've tried to be good sportsmen. The teams were great! So were the fans. Remember? Qi Qvmnv-' Page seventy-one Row One Gordon Cleland manager Ronald Prokup Dale Pauley Henry Sale Jlm Greener Bob Phelps Jnm Weber George Buckman Clyde Hoftert Row Two Jum Troglno Jum Martmkus Bob Wenzel Bob Blum Gerry Pomatto Arnold Zolll Ronald Leundecker Bull FOOTBALL IS real football at Hall When the Ha Red Devils came gallopnng out to the field e shouts of thousands of people sand unmlstakably Thxs IS our team They re good' We re proud of them If you saw them play, you saw brllllant plays Page seventy two Row Three Charles Fowler asslstant coach Dan Ballard Joe Corsolum George Zuel Bob Stncken Ken Meek Jem Massa Moe Credu Duan Rolando Charles Bnrd Francus Barry Ruchard Nest: coach You saw ends and backs, guards, tackles, and centers work together When the season was over they placed second nn the North Central Conference and a number of our players were recognlzed on all state teams and on allcon ference teams , 2 , 1 , 2 , ' 1 , I I I Y V V I I I I I , - , S , , , Z l I V I I ' I I I . I Savage, Vernon Golden. . . . . . . . ll , ' ' , th . A . . . . - , 1 ,, . . ., U , ,, . ...... . . . . . , ,, , H - VARSITY GAMES HALL I9 PEORIA CENTRAL I2 ln the first game of the season the Hall Red Devils started out an hugh gear by beating Peoria I9 I2 with Trogluo scoring twice and Wenzel once All three touchdowns were made on run ning plays Hall s first half I9 point lead dwindled as Peoria scored once in each remaining quarter HALL 0 LA SALLE PERU I8 After holding L P to a scoreless first half and outplayung the heavier Cavalier llne the Hall Red Devils were beaten I8 to 0 In the second game of the season LP made two of nts three touch downs by passing due to the fact that their running offerse was stopped almost completely Trogllo was Hall s big offensive gun In this game and he continued to be in the games that followed HALL I2 DeKALB 25 ln losing the DeKalb game the Red Devils met their second straight defeat of the season With DeKalb scoring once In the first quarter and twice in the second all on passes they roared to an I8 O half time lead The Red Devils stiffened their defense somewha tn the second half as they allowed only one Barb touchdown whale scormg once in each quarter themselves HALL I9 PRINCETON 7 In the fourth game of the season the Hall Red Devils defeated Princeton for therr second win which came after two straight defeats The game was hotly contested with Hall scoring In the first quarter on a 23 yard run by Troglno The re manning scoring was done in the fourth quarter wuth Hall on top for the quarter I3 7 HALL 40 OTTAWA 7 The Hall Red Devils soundly trounced the Ottawa Pirates at the Hall field 40 7 with every one but Halls manager seeing action Trogluo again led the spirited Hall team to their thlrd victory In five games The first half ended T30 in Halls favor With the score standing 400 in the thlrd quarter Ottawa made its only touch down on a pass HALL 33 DIXON 0 For tts third straight wan and the second In the conference the Hall Red Devlls roared over the Dukes with ease Jam Troglio tallied for the first score ln the openung mlnutes of the game Troglto and Pomatto scored in the second half and It ended IQO Wlth Dixon stlffenlng some Hall was unable to score again until the fourth period The game ended 33 0 HALL I3 STERLING 28 Troglso looking great even nn defeat dashed 67 yards for the first tally of the game After Sterling s first and second quarter scores Trogluo retaliated with a I3 yard touchdown run in the second quarter Meeks try for the extra point was good Sterling scored once In each of the re maunlng quarters to clinch the game On the trlple reverse whtch sent Trogllo streaking sixty yards to the Sterling 25 as the game ended HALL 'I9 ST BEDE 0 Evenly matched neither team scored untll the second quarter when Leundecker passed to Meek for the tally Ron Lerndecker playing a brilliant game was very IFYTDVGSSIVS Jim Trogluo who was rnlured In the third period was out for the rest of the season Halls two remaining touchdowns came In the fourth period HALL 26 MENDOTA 0 After a I3 O first half lead the Hall Red Devils roared to a 260 victory over previously un beaten Mendota The rugged Hall ltne held the Trolans to 56 yards by rushing Hall scored once ID each of the two remaining periods Ron Leun decker did a great 'ob In this last game of the season Page seventy three , - I ' 1 . . . . ' . I P I I , I . - , I I . W , . . . . , - I I I , . I . - ' - - last kickoff of the game, Hall pulled a beautiful I I I I . I '. , ' . , . . . I I .I , . . H . . I I . . . . . I , ' . - , I . I I - I I . Row One: Ken Meek, iunior, end. George Ziel, senior, tackle Jim Martinkus, iunior, guard Row Two: Gerry Pomatto. iunior, back. Ron Leindecker, senior, back. Row Three: Joe Corsolini, senior, back. Dan Ballard, senior, back. Row Four: Bill Savage, senior, back. Bob Phelps, senior, tackle. Bob Sticken, senior, end. TOUCHDOWNS Troglio-12 PomattoA3 Meek-3 Wenzel-2 Leindecker42 Martinkus42 Sale-1 Stickenel Corsolini-1 HofTert-I VARSITY First Downs ....... Passes Attempted .. Passes Completed .. Yds. gained passing Penalties .......... Yds. lost penalties .. Passes intercepted by Yds. gained rushing Total yds. gained ...... Hall 114 90 36 506 39 430 17 1804 .2322 Opp. 73 119 35 615 52 503 4 1042 1657 LETTERMEN Troglio Pomatto Leindecker Corsolini Wenzel Savage Pauley Meek Hoften rd. Gnd. Lost 126 951 25 54 281 38 26 190 24 37 1 72 l 54 207 3 28 93 21 1 3 0 2 2 0 2 9 O Ave. 7.28 5.38 5.09 6.38 3.76 2.66 3.00 1.00 4.50 Row One: Dale Pauley, senior, guard. Henry Sale, senior, tackle. Bob Blum, iunior, end. Row Two: Jim Troglio, iunior, back. Bob Wenzel, iunior, back. Row Three: George Buckman, junior, center. Jim Greener, senior, center Row Four: Ronald Prokup, senior, tackle. Jim Weber, sophomore, guard. Charlie Bird, senior, end. SCORES Hall 19--Peoria Central 12 Hall 0-La Salle-Peru 18 Hall 12-DeKalb 25 Hall 19- Hall 40s Hall 33- Hall 13- Princeton 7 Ottawa 7 Dixon 0 Sterling 28 Hall 26-Mendota O VARSITY LETTERMEN BILL SAVAGE Ball was startang halfback on the varsaty squad Ball suffered a broken collarbone durang the fourth game of the season whach was played at Pranceton A senaor thas year Ball wall not be back He was a rugged fellow for has saze and wall be massed next year Good luck Ball JIM GREENER .lam played defensave center on the squad and though not too heavy he proved to be a tough man to move Thas made ham a great defensave center Jam as a senaor and wont be back Good luck Jam GEORGE BUCKMAN George was our offensave center thas year and as expected to play both offense and defense next year Well be watchang you George Lots of luck JOE CORSOLINI Pramaraly a great defensave back Joe dad not get to carry the ball a great deal but he played a great offensave game at Mendota Joe as a senaor and wall surely be massed at has old defensave posataon KENNY MEEK A good defensave end Kenny made one of the all conference squads He played the greatest offensave game of has career at Mendota It Il be good to have you back Kenny Good luck JIM TROGLIO Jammy as one of the greatest offensave backs whach Hall has produced an the last decade and he was selected as one of the outstandang backs of the state Well be pullang for you next year Jam Lots of luck JIM MARTINKUS Scunn played guard on the varsaty squad and was good on both offense and defense He was an all conference guard and wall be plenty tough next year May luck be wath you am BOB WENIEL Goofy a great punter played both offense and defense an the backfaeld and wall be expected to do well next year Good luck Bob BOB BLUM A stupendous end for has saze Panhead blocked four punts last year whach resulted an touchdowns Bob wall b back next year and should go great guns May luck rade wath you GERRY POMATTO Jerry played both halfback and quarterback and was a Varsaty Subs good passer He was a flne ball carraer and wall be back next year Lets go Jerry' RON LEINDECKER Ron was our flrst strang quarterback and was outstandang an the last few games Ron pulled a bootleg for a touchdown at Mendota Well mass you Ron DAN BALLARD Dan was a hard hattang lane backer a great defensave back and a good man for daagnosang plays Dan wall be massed So long Dan GEORGE ZIEL A tough customer to move Bear wall be massed greatly He played both offensave and defensave tackle and was a good blocker Good luck George DALE PAULEY An outstandang guard Dale receaved allstate recognataon Dale blocked and tackled hard and wall leave a bag hole an the lane for someone to fill Well mass you Dale and good luck to you JIM WEBER Jam was a reserve guard and played both offense and defense Jam played a great game agaanst St Bede when Martankus was anaured Well see you next year Jam Good uc HENRY SALE A senaor Henry was gaven recognataon as an allconference tackle He was very fast for a bag man and was outstandang on defense Hank wall make wonderful college materaal Well mass you Hank Loads of luck CHARLES BIRD Charlae had has first year of football thas year and proved to be a very good defensave back Too bad you wont be back Charlae Good luck to you' BOB PHELPS Calhoun a reserve tackle was a bag fellow and a good rt-an on both offense and defense Bob as a senaor and wont be back So long Calhoun BOB STICKEN Bob a senaor was a reserve end and tackle He played parts of several games and performed well at both posataons So long Bob RON PROKUP Ron also a senaor was a reserve tackle but also played center Ron played quate a bat and wall be massed next year Row One Moe Creda end Duane Rolando tackle Arnold Zolla guard Jam Massa end Row Two Francas Barry back Vernon Golden end Clyde Hoffert halfback Moe Creda Duane Rolando Ar nold Zolla Jam Massa Frances Barry Vernon Golden and Clyde Hoffert Red Deval reserves who showed up regularly for practace worked hard wath the team Barry a reserve back Golden a reserve Page seventy sax end and Hoffert a reserve half bac wll be back next ear Hoffert antercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown agaanst Ottawa thas year Good luck fellows . . . . , . . , . r - , , . . . , . . , . . , . , , . . . . . , , . . , . H ., - - , . , . . , . , . . . . . a . . ' ' I . . . , . , . . 1 - . a I ' ' I . . . . . . . , . I . , . ' 1 ' ' I k. l . 1 A ' . , . V , at ,a . - I s . I ' , . . H H - 4 ., - at - - . ' a I . , . J. , . . ll ll II 'I f , , , , , . , I ' U I ' . . , . - - U . H - , f f - . e . H .I - . , . , . f 7 1 I 1 F 1 I 1 - a I I I i a - I I - , , , , , . , 1 , I 1 ' - k a y . - , 31 at ' Row One Bob Kanuch Manager Harry S lf'es Clufford Peart Frank Wrught Ernue Pzzam gluo Jum Smoode Ray Shulkusku Stan Podob nsk Ron Malooley Bud DeSerf Ken Jakubuak Joe Tur nett Manager Row Two Bob Savage Ron Summers John Guynn Duck Schweuckert Dale Puenta Gus Sell Eugene Mercuer Jack FROSH SOPH FOOTBALL HALL 0 LA SALLE PERU 49 The Hall Frosh Soph opened theur season wuth a loss of 490 LP beung the vuctor Puentas shower of passes made consecutuve gauns but The enture team blocked and tackled to theur best ab I ty but they lust couldnt stop the lncas HALL 0 DeKALB 24 The Hall Kucxapoos met DeKalb for theur second game and defeat of the season DeKalb as LP kept the Kuckapoos scoreless but as before we never gave up but neuther could we stop them Such players as Savuo and Smoode starrung n the lune gave DeKalb a rough game throughout all four quarters HALL 7 OTTAWA 12 Th Kuckapoos lost theur thurd game agaunst Ottawa The score was 127 Hall by Puentas expert passung one beung a 25 yard pass to Wrught for a touchdown put up a good fught all the way Lester kucked and made the extra pount Puenta Lester and Wrught starred un the backfleld wuth the aud of lunesmen Peart Fox and Puzza mugluo Savuo Duck Jones Anthony Panuzzu Bob Kurtz Marlon Brasher Row Three Chester Jablonskn Roger Bruno Russell Fox Ken LeClercq Bull McAdams Leonard Enruetto Joe Cnotto Charles Ach nger Bull Waute Mr John Roach Coach HALL I3 DIXON 0 The Kuckapoos won theur fourth game over Duxon I3 O LeClercq caught a 26 yard pass Wright a 40 yard pass Podobtnsku and Fox dud HALL 6 STERLING 12 Hall s Klckapoos lost another hard fought game at Sterlvng Lester plunged over for the only Kuckapoo touchdown Our lune blocked to theur best advantage The final score was T2 6 un favor of Sterlung HALL 'I3 MENDOTA 18 The Kuckapoos lost theur suxth and last game agaunst Mendota From the first quarter to the last ut was a see saw battle wuth Mendota wunnung out Puenta agaun showed hus abuluty un long passes for both touchdowns and thus tume Bruno receuved one beung an 80 yard pass and the other a 26 yard one Lester made one of the extra pounts Thus concluded the season for the Kuckapoos wuth one wun and five losses Page seventy seven I 1 , : i I , ' , ' , ' , ' ', , ' ' , ' i i ' , A , ' I - i i, , , ' , 2 1 , , i i, . , ' , ' , i , 1 , , , ' 5 , ' ' u - , - lost yardage was the result of numerous fumbles. mmf of the time blocking. a : ' f . . I . ' . , . . . - I I . ' - , . 5 . , e ' ' ' ' ' . . - . , ' I L I - . , . . . . ' .A . . I . I I - ' ' 'M 2 ,r , M32 71 JL yr ,if Row One Ron Glovetski Rich Marian: Jim Troglio Bob Bob Blum Bob Sticken Mr Charles Fowler Coach Ken Meek Wenzel Gerry Pomatto Bill Savage Mickey Vacca Moe Credu Jim Massa Francis Barry Jim Greener Manager Row Two Mr Richard Nest: Athletic Director Ron Marty VARSITY BASKETBALL Red Devils played ?8 games ahd lost 10 rolling up 1528 points ihe speedy Hall cagers turned in brilliant performances and they a so put up some grim struggles very lose ones before succumbing to some good teams The will to Page seventy eight them rolling along for a successful season Four of the regular five Meek Troglio Pomatto and Wenzel will set the pace next year as seniors The squad did a great 'ob i i l ... . .. clicked for a good season. Our Hall win plus their ability to turn on the steam kept VARSITY LETTERMEN KEN MEEK Ken Meek playing varsaty basketball sance has freshman year has been one of our top notch players Playang very good defensive center he led the team an scoring bv makang 340 poants He also won the Bankers Free Throw Trophy for the second consecutave year Ken as a good outsade shot and a good defensave and offensave re bounder The best to you next year Ken RONNIE MARTY Ronnae Umpy Marty played regular center for the team thas year and finished second an the team scorang wath 326 poants Ron as an excellent rebounder and a superb shot an the pavot Sance he as a senaor he wall be massed next year Lots of luck Ron BOB WENZEL Goofy took charge of a regular guard spot and dad a great 'ob of at by showang has abnlaty to shoot rebound and dribble He ended the season wath the scorang of 263 poants to finash thard and he wall be back next year to help make a dream fof the sweet saxteenl come true GERRY POMATTO Jerry played regular forward and was fourth an team scoring wath 223 poants and also ran a close second to Meek for the free throw trophy wath 633 He as an excellent rebounder despate the fact that he as only 5 10 and as a good shot from most any spot We hope you have a great season next year Lots of luck Jerry JIM TROGLIO Jam Moko Troglao another aunaor who wath 186 points Jam as well known for has out standang floor performances along wath has expert shootang Hell be back next year Lots of luck next year Moko DON CREDI Moe Creda played substatute forward and center thas year Hes a good rebounder and also a good shot under the basket He scored 69 poants for saxth place an team scorang Moe as a senaor and he wall be massed next year BOB BLUM Panhead Blum a substatute who saw lots of actaon thas year at a center and forward posataon wall be back next year to help fill the vacant spot left by Ron Marty Bob s favorate shot as the pavot shot where he looks lake a potentaal great FRANCIS BARRY Francas a substatute guard as also a aunaor and wall be back next year He came a long way sance the beg-nnang of the season and showed up well an regaonal play We expect great thangs from you next year Lots of luck Francas JAMES MASSA Jam as a senaor who played substatute center Jam was a good rebounder and a good shot under the basket Well mass you next year Good luck am MICKEY VACCA Mackey a senaor substatute guard saw quate a bat of actaon thas year He showed remarkable amprovement from last year He wont be wath us next year and well mass ham RONALD GLOVETSKI Gatsy as a lunaor substatute forward who wall be back next year fighting for a posataon on the team Good luck Ronald Blll SAVAGE Ball as a senaor and wont be back next season He was a substatute for most of the season RICHARD MARIANI Richard a lunaor played substatute guard whach makes ball players We hope to see ham play more ball next year Good luck Rachard DALE PIENTA and JIM WEBER Both of these boys are sophomores and both were brought up to the varsaty for the Regaonal Tournament to get experaence for next year We are lookang forward to a lot from these two as aunaors and senaors Loads of luck boys Free Throws Free Throws Personal Total Faeld Goals Made Massed MEEK' MARTY WENZEL POMATTO TROGLIO CREDI BLUM BARRY SAVAGE MASSA VACCA GLOVETSKI PIENTA MARIANI 595 40 Free Throw Trophy 640 9 6 7 44 94 100 0 10 100 56 7 Average Fouls 7 Poants 40 6 2 6 1 528 Page seventy nine played regular guard, was fifth in team scoring He will be back next year. He has that spirit 138 64 36 . 91 3 133 60 47 .561 108 32 103 57 45 .55 76 263 76 71 41 . 33 90 2 3 78 30 28 .51 81 18 22 25 19 .568 43 69 17 14 19 . 2 16 48 10 5 12 .2 20 25 9 4 3 .555 21 22 4 4 4 .500 5 12 4 3 0 .0 8 11 1 0 2 . 00 3 2 0 2 0 . 00 4 2 0 1 0 .0 6 1 3 2 .5 0 5 2 i VARSITY BASKETBALL Hall Ottawa 37 Hall -Streator 38 Hall Granville A7 Hall St. Bede 38 Hall Rock Falls 59 Hall Rochelle A4 Hall La Salle-Peru 56 Hall Ottawa 59 Hall Marseilles 35 Hall Dekalb 61 Hall DePue 48 Hall Mendota A5 Hall 63-Streator 48 Hall 42-Dixon 53 Hall St. Bede 56 Hall -Princeton 33 Hall -Marseilles 46 Hall -Sterling 62 Hall -La Salle-Peru 42 Hall -Geneseo A7 Kankakee Tournament H ll Kan kakee ...... Gerry Pornatto iunior for ward . ..... Ron Marty, senior center Francis Barry, iunior, guard Jim Troglio, iunior, guard Bo Wenzel, junior, guard , Big Four Tournament--Hall vs. Princeton Bill Savage, senior, guard im Massa, senior, center. Hall Hall Hall B Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall 42 De-Pue 44 Rccapllulatnon Vvon 18 Total Pornts Ha 1528 Opponems l 9 Ken Mock Umor can er a vs Otfawa Bo B Jm Ju Or comer and forward Moc C cl sewer forward and con er Glovmsk lm or 'orwaml Maman ,ww 0 Ql ara Vacca Sf mor quam! Toumamuwv Hall vs DEP Row One Eugene Mercler Ken Dachstelner Frank Wnght Duck Schwe ckert Jtm Smoode Chester Jablonsku Roger Bruno Row Two Coach John Roach Joe Turlnettu Dale Puenta Jam Weber Clnff Peart Jerry Stewart Charles Bruno Jack Savuo Marlon Brasher Manager FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL The Hall Frosh Soph Basketball Team coached by Mr John Roach had a successful season thus year They won 15 out of 20 games and tied with Ottawa for the North Central tmtle Team THE RECORD Mlssed Fleld Goals Made WEBER PIENTA WRIGHT PEART SAVIO JABLONSKI ODELL C BRUNO R BRUNO DACHSTEINER SHIPP SCHWEICKERT STEWART SMOODE TURINETTI TOTALS Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Hall 32 Ottawa A 43 Streator 37 Ganvtlle St Bede 32 Roc Flls 27 Rochelle 20 La Salle Peru 54 Ottawa 61 Page enghty two X 81 35 34 . 68 19' 62 33 24 .5 34 l57 52 39 40 .48l 59 l43 42 31 39 . 2 76 ll5 30 23 T6 .5 55 83 9 20 8 . l 21 38 4 l 8 .lll 20 9 . 2 l 4 . 0 ll 5 . l l 3 .25 5 3 l 0 2 .000 l 2 l 0 0 . 0 l 2 . 0 l 3 . 0 4 l 0 0 l . 6 0 0 0 0 . 2 0 0 0 0 . 3 0 2 185 182 .50 3 ' ll e 7 Il 42 a u 53 af t u 4 33 Il 42 u 22 stern 21 ll f r ' I7 II 38 ll 24 La S - r 4l u 36-- . u 40 26 u 43 28 n are k a II 36 n W ix 3 . . ll 334 - Z3 Dre 84 ' ' 5 W l5 05' za' Il sae a i 85 Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Marselles 37 DeKalb 32 DePue 32 Mendota Streator 37 n S Bede 2 Pr nceton 23 splrlt Hne coachung and fine sportsmanshlp were characternsttc of the team Many of these boys wall find berths on next years varslty Free Throws Free Throws Personal Total Average Fouls Ha Ha Ha Ha 507 87 44 89 7 4 20 0 0 0 25 000 000 000 4 Polnt 1 65 755 M se Iles 24 no alle Pe u Geneseo Recap tulat on on L 'S Total Po nts Hall 755 Opponents 672 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL brought out a large group of splruted scrappy players They played ten games two each with Ottawa St Bede Marserlles LP and Streator At the lllnnors Valley Tournament they lost to St Bede Although they were not too successful thus year a number of promuslng players were noted Bob Kurtz Dennus McCook Bull McAdams Dtck Schwelckert Lloyd Shrpp and Harry Srlfies They were coached by Mr Charles Fowler Row One Tom Walsh Bud DeSerf Dennis McCook Wally Rave Rrch Yankowskr Bob Savage Warren Savage Eugene Weberskl Kenh Jegglue John Domkosku Row Two Bull McAdams Joe Cmotto Roger Bruno Jack Podowmcz Harry Sulfies Harry Leggett Ed Johnson Ken Jakubuak Bob Kurtz Qrch Demuchelns, Coach Fowler Page eughty th ree A . , , . f ' r 1 ' 1 I r 1 ' r 1 1 ' 5 I 1 f I I 1 1 1 I - 3 r 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 - Massa took first place ID the 440 at L P ln the 880 we have Savage and Lehn ln the mule run Pomatto us a sure point and a possible first place vvln every meet Emil Bertalot also runs the mule for Hall ln the 880 relay We have Trogllo Massa Wenzel and a choice of Leundecker or Corsolunl The 880 relay won first at the Erst meet Lern decker Credl and Wenzel can broad lump Wenzel does very well In the running broad lump Wenzel and Bird take on the pole vaultlng chores and Meek Pauley and Zuel put the shot 5 un good style Meek who as a potential Hrt place man IU every meet and Trogluo throw the discuss Coach Clalr Bradley and his track men look forward to the remainder of the season with hugh hopes ,J wi 1950 leffermen Row Two Coach Clar Bradley Moe Credu Ken Meek Ron Le ndecker TRACK Though Hall lost 62 51 ln the first meet of the season ID a dual with L P hugh hopes are stall held for the Red Devils of 51 ln the 100 yard dash we have Troglno who placed first at LP and Massa In the 220 vve have Wenzel and Trogllo who took first at L P In the hugh hurdles are Credu and Pauley and tn the low hurdles we have Lelndecker Massa and Corsollnl fortify the 440 1949 50 TRACK TEAM Coach John Roach has many hopefuls amon the boys who are out for frosh soph track A FI 17 Apr: 21 May May May May May May May May May 9 THE 1951 TRACK SCHEDULE Hall LP Hall Second Place Hall Geneseo Hall Second Place Hall DeKalb Hall First Place Bug Four Meet Hall First Place Bureau County Meet Hall First Place Dlstrlct Meet at Ottawa lllunous Valley Conference Meet at Ottawa 19 llllnols State Meet at Champaign L P Dixon Hall North Central Meet at Sterling Frosh Soph Conference Meet at Dixon Bob Challenger Gerry Pomatto George Zel Jim Troglo Ken Meek Ron Lemdecker Bull Savage Jm Greener Manager Mr John Roach Frosh Soph Coach Mr Clar Badley Va sty Track Coach Bob Wenzel Joe Corsol n 9 Page eighty four 'K 5 - ,I V 57, gt ,... 1 ' ', . V , ' . l ' ' t s . - Ti v 1 . , ' ' T , , .sms-M - . . Q. ,, ,, M, I Tie-1 lx an .2 J 2 ' D F7 V T4 ' , , 6 ' fp J , W ' . , ' ' s I if ' ' I I C A , V I, W . . . ' . Row One: Bill Savage, Bob Wenzel, Gerry Pomatto. 2 i , Q f i . , p I - , - - Y I - AM , - ' 8- . Y . . . - ' , . 1 lg - . . , I 157 . . . , ' , 18- C ' A ' - . ' ' 22- - , ' , , ' 257- ' ' . ' ' ' . 26- - 1 ' 1 t l f ' l I t ' f ' , l , 7 - f ' 2 - I Y , V i 2 , 1 l. '1 7 vs il' x as X . I ' l . k , kt , Y 1,-if u ' V' Q X, I A A X f BASEBALL GAMES 6 Row Ore Coach Rchard Nest Ronald Glovetsk Dale Penta Joe Corsol nu Row Two Jm Mart nkus Jm Trogllo Ron Lemdecker Ken Meek Bob Blum Bob Wenzel Gerry Pomatto Ha Princeton O Ha Rc Falls O Ha Ottawa 4 Ha DeKalb 3 Ha Prxnceton 4 Ha Roc Falls O Ha Sterling Ha Ottawa 3 I-Ia DeKalb I Ha Sterllnq Sterling a Lacon O Non Conference Games Communuty 8 Community 2 North Central Conference Final Standmgs Ha Sterlnng Ottawa DeKalb Rock Fa'Is Prtnc tow Chafnpuons Won Recaplwlatnon Won I2 Lost I OST Total Runs Hall I38 Opponents 30 fm . PY . aw IX -. . W , ' 'X X . I A lf' lf, . ' , x . 1, , ........ -L O ll Q4 , ' . ....... -L I pl 12- o k R. .......... -Lo O Hall 4-Sterling 2 L I H HL ........... - II 5- II 20- ' Il I2- lc ' ' II 5- ' 3 - H M- P. IF Il IO- M. f Il 5- ' Q ' 'Hail 8- ' ' G- 'F 'IH Il 9- R. IF r P 3 ' ' ' E. ' ' or . n R. ' or ' J. OF ' L . + II ..........,... to o K- P ' ......,.... 7 3 ,F . 5 5 J' 5 5 F. IF ' .' .......... 3 7 . ' e - .......... 0 to R' OF t . ' R. IF ' 1 . . ' C Ken Meek M D Pomatto Kuftel Total Players Schweuckert Pomatto Short Kuffel Panuzzn Leundecker Massa Meek Pomatto Barry Wenzel Blum Glovetskr Pnenta PITCHERS RECORDS Won 9 ost Won 2 ost Won I st Won I2 ost Posmon Year of School Por OF o Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnu Alumnus Sensor Sensor Jumor Junvor Junuor Junior Jumor Junior Sophomore Page e ghty G e FRESHMEN Barr Pearl Bergagna Arlon Bland Elsle Buck Ettle 'M Byvrk Francls J Carney Laura Champley Marlna Clnotto Mary Jo Decker Ross Doll Beverly Drewltz Carole Erlrletto Leonard Falettl Joyce Golden Bertha GFIVETYI Mary Therese H' Hlll June Hlllyer Carole Hopklns Mary Clalre Jakublak Donna Johnston Edward Keyser Maryllnn Klnkln Patrlcla Kuffel Marlene KufTel Cherrlll Mae Kryzek Doloresn' Leggett Harry Llpke Jean Annu' Lodlglanl Jacquellne Magnanl Rlchard Nachtnebel Nancy Qulnn Rosemary Savltch Glorla Schell Wayne achwelckert Rlchard Baracanl Paula Baracanl Norma Barto Julla Barto Chrlstlne Barr Elleen Barr Pearl Belt Norma Bergagna Joan Bergantz Barbara Braggo Barbara Bogglo Norma BOQQIO Beatrlce Buck Efhe BYVIK Francls Jean Buff Loretta Bergagna Arlon Campbell Jane Champley Marina Carney Laura Carney Rosella Cherry Mary Alyce Clnotto Mary Jo Crolsant Shlrley Cull Pat Dean Carol Del Margo Marlene Despaln Glorla DICCI Janlce Page elghty SIX OTHER DEPARTMENTS Sllfles Harry Sobln Barbara Stephanltes Patrlcla Stephanltes Sandra Tanarl Rlta Joan Thomas Sandra Walker Carol Weeks James Yankowskl Rlchard Zlel Shlrley SOPHOMORES Baracanl Paula Barr Elleen Bergagna Jacquellne Bergagna Joan BOQQIO Beatrlce Buff Loretta Dean Carol DISCI Janlce Eustlce James Falettl Audreyu' Flllpplnl LOUISE Guerrlnl Shlrlee Herrmann Edmund Hlll Shlrley lrwln Carole Jullan R Yvonne Kaczmarek Paula J Lane Carol Levln Verda Mae Lodlglanl Beverlee Maurer Barbara McElroy Emllle Meyer Donald ' Morandl DOYIS Donna Pat Doll Beverly Dowme Roberta Drewltz Carol Elten Arlette Enrlco Lols Engelman Carole Ernat Dorothy Eschenburg Falth Evans Sue Falettl Audrey Falettl Joyce Flste Lorralne Flllpplnl LOUISE Flohr Arlene Flahaut Charlotte Golden Bertha Glordano Carol Gualandrl Judy Gualandrl lta Grlvettl Mary Lou GFIVGTTI Marf Therese Greener June Green Carolyn Guerrlnl Shlrley Hassler Dorls Hawklns Pat Hawks Beverly I TRY MEMBERS Muzzarelll Florence NEVICOSI Mary Ann Odell Charles Olson James Petzel Geraldlne Plenta Dale Prokup Janet Rasmussen Shlrley Savlo Jack Schwartlng Barbara Sever Don Shadensack Roberta Tonozzl Joan TUYIDCTTI Joseph Walborn Charlene Welllng Rlchard Wlese Lols JUNIORS Barto Julla Barto Nlls Bergantz Barbara Buckman George Burlngton Marllyn Crolsant Shlrley Delmargo Marlene Elten Arlette ' Falettl Duane Flahaut Charlotte' Glacomelll Dlck Green Carolyn Gualandrl Judlth Hawklns PBTFICIG Hawks Beverlyu' Johnson Geralcllne Kazmerczak Delores G A A MEMBERS Hlllyer Carole Hopklns Pat Hopklns Mary Clalr Irwln Carol Jakublak Donna Jacobs Joanne Jefferson Kay Johnson Jerry Kazmerczak Bernlce Kazmarek Paula Keyser Maryllnn Klnkln Pat Kryzek Dolores Kuffel Marlene Lane Carrol Ladgenskl Cecella Laugal Paula Levln Verda Mae Lee Della Mae Llqockl Leonna Llpke Jean Ann Lodlglanl Beverlee Lynch Bernadlne Monahan Elalne Morandl Dorls Mauer Barbara McElroy Emllle Meuser Marylmn Laugal Paula Jean Meek Kenneth Meuser Marllyn Meyer Glla Nestler Jean Peterson Dorothy Plnter Joycen' Plzzamlgllo Marco Pozzl Vlctor John Qulnn John Raley Gretchen Relnsch Edlth' SBVIO Robert Schwelckert Thomas Smlth Sandra Strugllnskl Joanne Taber Charlene Tognozzl Carol Trogllo Jlm Weeks John Wolf Perra SENIORS Assalley Joseph Ballard Dan Baracanl Norma Belt Norma Bohm Lols Boucher Harlle Campbell Jane Carney Rosella Corsollnl Joe Decker MBFTIN DESPGID Glorla Engelhaupt Elsle Ernat Dorothy' Meyer Glla Mltchell Lols MUSSBTTI Margaret Muzzarelll Florence Nachtnebel Nancy Nestler Jeanne Nestler Audrey Newborn Mary Dorls NGVICOSI Mary Ann Pachankus Joyce Peart Esther Peterson Dorothy Petzel Jerry Petkus Joanne Plerson Audrey Plano Beverly Plano Maxlne Plrlter Joyce Plstona Mary Pozzl Lee Prokup Janet Qulnn Rose Mary Raley Gretchen Edlth Glorla Beverly Gerry Emllle Relnsch Savltch Saccaro Sarrazln Sarrazln Erwln Paullne Falettl Jack Flohr Arlene Green James Greener James Greener June Hassler Dorls Hopklns PBTYICIB Jacobs Joanne Lehn Robert Marty Ronald Massa James Morton James Pauley Dale Peart Esther Plano Maxlne Plstona Mary Theresa Saccaro Beverl Sale Henry Savage Blll Savltch Ronald Smlth Bernlce Tallano Dolores Vacca Mlckey Vallero Llla Vlckery Darlene Walsh Martha Weeks Lawrence Zol 11-Af-11 +1-11-k-11 Arnold Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Summa Cum Laude Shadensack Roberta Schwartlng Barbara Schlouskl Dolores Sobln Barbara Smlth Sandra Strugllnskl Jo Ann Steen Beverley Stephanltes Sandra Stephanltes Pat Smlth Bernle Taber Charlene Tallano Dolores Tanarl Rlta Jean Thomas Sandra Tonozzl Joan Turlnettl Jo Ann Vallero Llla Vzckery Darlene Volant Barbara Volz Evelyn Walker Carole Wall Joanne Walborn Charlene Walsh Martha Weber Jean Wlese Lols Wolf Pera Zlel Shlrley Zlel Barbara , 1 1 1 I . . . ,k - 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . . ,, . 1 1 1 1 I , . . .k +41 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I ' , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 I I I f 7 , 1 1 1 . . - 1 1111 , 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q . , , , 1 1 , , , 1 1 . . 1 'lr ' I I I ' ' , , 1 1 v . . 1 1 . . I ' iii' , , , 1 1 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I I I ' ' . . ,, . , , , 1 1 . . . , - 11 - 1 1 1 ' ' I I I V ' I , . 1 I 1 1 1 ' I ' ' 1 . . . .3 I I I ' ' . . - 'k 1 1 1 .fl . . . . - ir . 1 1 1 I fRlte I . ..,, 1 I , I ' iii I I ' I I I I ' I 1.. . . . - i' 1 1 I ' I r I I ' I I I l ' , 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' , , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I , , 1 1 , ,111 ' , ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I I , 1111 I , , 1 1 , , 1 1 1 I , , 1 1 , , R , 1 1 , 1 1 I ' I I I ' V , 1 1 ' ' I I I 7 ' 1 1 1 ' ' A I I I ' ' 1 1 1 ' . ' I . . . I . , 1 1 1 I ' 1 Cassuday Brothers Wholesale D R E Davies Fehrs Hardware Store J Green J Jacobs H ynn F H Rathbun Hurleys Sporting Goods Peru Illunous Rollo s Apothecary Sprung Valley Ice Cream Company Dr H W Toraason Valley Cleaners Abrahams Bee Huve Bernstein s Boston Store Davuto Brothers Lumber Company DeFuluppus Cuty Service Dorfs Cugar Company Eclipse Erickson Flower Shop Galassu s Grocery Gamble Store Gualandrus Grocery Ladd Illunous Heck s Car Ranch Holleruch and Holleruch Attorneys at Law John s Barber Shop Valley Theater Buuldung K 81 C Floor and Wall Covering Krtaufs Hardware Ladd Illunous Kotecku s Service Station Koyak and Riva Wholesale Ladd Furn ture Company Ladd Illunous Ladd Pharmacy Ladd Illunous PATRONS Loebach s Motor Sales Malooleys Food Market Marchuando s Continental Store Mason s Super Service Matt 5 Muclget Lunch Mugnone s Barber Shop Munus Grocery Dalzell Illunous Mussattu s Grocery Noes Clothrng Store Pagorua s Grocery Panuzzu s Grocery Paul Perona Attorney at Law Puana s G ocery R 8. F Home Appliances Rolandos Studebaker Garage Ladd Illunous Sebastuans Cuty Servuce Shumkus Jewelry Store Sprung Valley Dairy Sprung Valley Garment Company Sprung Valley Motor Company Dr H M Strazzella A Sweet 84 Son Musucal Instruments Torru s Ice Cream Parlor Ladd Illunous Valleros Bakery Valley Appliance Valley Beauty Shop Valley Buulders Valley News Agency Ward s Sporting Goods John Weeks 8. Son Bureau Illunous Western Ture and Auto Store Zukowsku 81 Son Page e ghty se e r. . . ' ' Dr. C. . ' ' Dr. H. . ' ' Dr. N. . L ' ' Dr, . . A , ' ' , . , F Byvick's GroceryfLadd, Illinois Sabatini's Grocery fDalzell, Illinois i I . . ., i I . . V I . . U- 3 I . . i f . . . , i - v PRINTER SEATON 81 SONS L Salle lllunoxs ENGRAVER INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO Indianapolis Indiana BINDER BROCK 8K RANKIN Chicago llllnous COVERS S K SMITH COMPANY Chicago lllunous PHOTOGRAPHERS M PRYDE STUDIO Oglesby llllnols pg ll gl , a , ' ' J. J.VVATCl-IINSKI, Norn1al,lll1nous fagv fm' ,f-mf wt