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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1960 volume:

'ZcUl • 3 announcements MONDAY TUESDAY I TRY FACULTY VS LETTERMEN 7 3 WEDNESDAY ADMINISTRATION PEOPLE ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS They guide They participate They co-operate They motivate They compete 5 DEDICATION We salute a member of the faculty who is completing his thirteenth year as a teacher at Hall. During this time he has endeavored to instill in us the fundamentals of education. Not only is he our instructor, he is also a friend. We, who are leaving Hall this year, fully realize that we can never completely repay him for the understanding, kindness, and guidance he has given to us. Therefore, the forty-sixth graduating class of Hall High School wishes to dedicate the 1960 Hall Light to you, Mr. Anton Demichelis. 6 7 ADMINISTRATION . . . Every institution needs a guiding hand . . . The principal, faculty, and board members make Hall High School function as a well-organized unit. PRINCIPAL VIRGIL W. BINGHAM ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL It has been soundly and accurately, if not ominously, stated that the dominating factor in the first World War was one of a chemical nature; in the second, one of a physical nature; and an examination of the facts which might control a third World War indicates it is becoming extremely mathematical. As each war has and will become more devastating, this reality portrays the great, growing, and unlimited power of mathematics. May it ever be used for the instruction and construction, rather than the destruction, of man. Congratulations to the graduates of Hall Township High School, Class of 1960. As we are entering this new decade, I wish you success. May the education and training you have received the past four years assist you in meeting the challenges which you are sure to encounter. The soaring sixties promise lots of excitement, and the competitoin in all fields will be terrific. Do your best in whatever you may undertake whether it be continuing on with your education or as an employee. 10 CHARLES KEYSER Me.nbcrs of ihe School Board, Seated, left to right, Joseph Koiupke George Michcletti, John Buss3, Martin Manning. Standing: Rollo Parmenter. Walter Bernatavich. Otto Birkenbeuel. Virgil Bingman, Pricipal. Mrs. Effie Yattoni Secretary to the Principal SECRETARIES Ann Pomatto and Shirley Flaherty assisting in the office. 11 SCHOOL BOARD Sincere thanks is extended to the Hall High School Board of Education for all the services they have rendered to our school and student body. Without their efficiency Hall could not function smoothly. FACULTY CATTANEO, BARBARA B.S. Univorsify of Illinois Office Practice, Personal Typing, Shorthand I, II, Vocational Typing COCKERILL, JANICS B.S. Mount St. Scholastic College Girls' Physical Education CONNOLLY, EILEEN B.A. Mount Mary College M.A. University of Illinois Algebra I, English II, French II BAIN, CHARLES C. B.S., M.S.. University of Illinois Agricultlre I, II, IV, General Science BALLOU. VERONA R. B.A. North Central College M. Ed. University of Illinois Home Economics II. Ill, Family Living. Cafeteria BRASHER. MARION G. B.S., Illinois State Normal University Adv. Wood Shop, Soph Shop, Exp. Shop BRUCKER, NANCY B.S., Illinois State Normal University Home Economics I. II DEMICHELIS, ANTON B.S., M.A. Northwestern University General Mathematics. Physics, World History GLMENDORF, WILLIAM T. 13.S.. Bradley University Spcoch. English II FITTON. JOSEPH R. A.B., M.A., Bradley University Consumer Economics. Bookkeeping Business Low Goneral Business HAAS, DONALD J. B.S.. M.S.. Bradley University Advanced Machino Shop. Exploratory Shop, Sophomore Shop. Advanced Wood Shop JUETTEMEYER, MARY K. B.A., Carthage College. Music Education. Carth age Conservatory of Music English II. IV. Chorus SUPERVISES KEYSER. CHARLES B.S.. M.S.. University of Illinois Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry KING, FLOYD O. B.A., Illinois State Normal M.A.. University of Illinois Biology, Driver Education KIRKHAM, W. K. A.B.. Hanover College Biology, Chemistry KUEBRICH, RICHARD B.S. in Music Education, Quincy College M.M. in Music Education, DePaul University 13 McDonald, ruth mary B.A.. Rosary College English I MOZINA, IGNACE B.S.. Bradley University Sophomore Shop, Exp. Shop, Drafting NESTI. RICHARD B.A., Knox College U. S. History. Adv. Civics, Sociology NIMEE, NORALYN E. B.S., Western Illinois University English III AND INSTRUCTS PIENTA, DALE B.S., Northwestern University Boys' Physical Education SALE. HENRY B.S., Western Illinois University M. Ed.. University of llliiois Biology, Driver Education, General Science SCHULTZ. RICHARD B.A., Carthage College M.A.. Bradley University Guidance Director WHITE, JULIA B.A., University of Wisconsin Latin I, II, Library 14 MAINTENANCE Janitors, left to right: Ray Petroski, Frank Sever, Mike Quartucci. Bernard Piotrowski. Mrs. Terando and Mrs. Bertotti are ready to prepare the day's meal. Our cooks, Mrs. Rose Terando and Mrs. Agnes Bertotti, are here early in the morning to prepare the noon meal. In addition to the everyday meals they prepare, they take great pride in serving us special treats at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. As the students return to their afternoon classes, the cooks start to prepare and plan for the next day's meal. Bernard Piotrowski, Ray Petroski, Frank Sever, and Mike Quartucci, our custodians, keep the school in working order. These men are on the job before the students arrive at school and long after they leave. They never seem to tire of cleaning and picking up after the students and are always willing to lend a helping hand. Specials thanks go to the cooks and the custodians of Hall High School. 15 PEOPLE . . . Participation is one of the prime factors in a well-organized school ... By working hand in hand with their teachers, the students are able to gain the essential knowledge for their futures. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top row, Kathy Ballerine, Paula Bernabei, Janis lattoni. Middle row, Mary Jane Keegan. Linda Lunn. Mary Meyer. Bottom row, Mary Ann Siebert, Carole Teresavich. Jane Wimbiscus. The highest honor which can be received by a senior is membership in the National Honor Society. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are t h e four qualities which form the basis for selection of seniors to this group. These are elected by the votes of the faculty and senior class. The class of 1960 is proud to include the following members in the National Honor Society: Kathy Ballerine Paula Bernabei Janis Iatoni Mary Jane Keegan Linda Lunn Mary Meyer Mary Ann Siebert Carole Teresavich Jane Wimbiscus SENIOR HONOR ROLL Senior honor roll, in order ol scholastic rank: 1. Carole Teresavich, Valedictorian 6. Marilyn Flaherty 2. Marilyn Rauh, Salutatorian 7. RosaLee Bulli 3. Janis Iatoni 8. Mary Ann Siebert 4. Mary Meyer 9. Carol Burman 5. Jane Wimbiscus 10. David Cinotto Honorable mention, in order ol scholastic rank: 11. Mary Jane Keegan 16. Patricia Ukena 12. Linda Lunn 17. Elaine Gillan 13. Annette DeFoer 18. Janice Katkus 14. Ann Pomatto 19. Carolyn Wishnevsky 15. Paula Bernabei 20. James Brandner 18 SENIOR CLASS We. the class of I960, have completed four very wonderful and unforgettable years at Hall. Entering as freshmen in September. 1956. we elected David Cinotto. president: Robert Mack, vice president: Janis lattoni, secretary; Sharon Kuffel. treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Myra Frasco. Lawrence Kolupke, Nicholas Forsa, and Linda Lunn. David Cinotto and Linda Lunn were on the Hall Light staff. Robert Eustice and Jane Wimbiscus were the freshmen class reporters for the Hall Times. Cheerleaders for this year were Myra Frasco and Mary Catherine Pawlak. Linda Lunn was our class attendant to the homecoming queen. Miss Eileen Connolly was our class sponsor. During our sophomore year we sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance. Class officers elected were: president. George Johnson: vice president. Robert Mack: secretary. Myra Frasco: and treasurer. Janice Katkus. We selected Lawrence Kolupke, Sharon Kuffel, Paula Bernabei. and Nancy Bergagna as Student Council representatives. Jane Wimbiscus and Carole Teresavich were on the Hall Light staff. Rosalie BuHi and Paula Bernabei were class reporters for the Hall Times. Cheerleaders were Myra Frasco and Jolene Boggio. Jill Koehler was our class attendant to the homecoming queen. Mr. Donald Haas was our class sponsor. As juniors we became very active in extra-curricular activities. We gave the very successful play ‘Stage Door and also sponsored the prom ’ Sayonara. Barbara Diehl and Eibert Gentry reigned as king and queen. Class representatives to Student Council were George Johnson. Mary Meyer. Nancy Bergagna. and Sharon Kuffel. Junior class editors for the Hall Light were Paula Bernabei and Mary Jane Keegan. The journalism class published the Hall Times. Cheerleaders were Myra Frasco. Jolene Boggio. and Mary Catherine Pawlak. Class officers were Paula Bernabei, president; Joyce Ann Walker, vice president: Royce Mignone, secretary; Robert Johnston, treasurer. Mr. Henry Sale was the class sponsor. We will always remember our senior year. Elected as class president was Frank Baracani; vice president, Anna Terando: secretary. Paula Bernabei; treasurer. Mary Louise Bolelli. Andra Novak and Robert Mack represented us in Student Council. Mary Catherine Pawlak and Myra Frasco were cheerleaders. Andra Novak was elected queen of our homecoming. Janice Katkus was the class representative to the queen. Mrse. Lynn Nimee and Mr. W. K. Kirkham were our class sponsors. Our four years at Hall have been memorable ones, and we. the seniors, hope to continue on the road to success. We wish the future graduating classes at Hall luck. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Lynn Nimee. sponsor: Frank Baracani, president; Paula Bernabei, secretary. Standing: Mr. Kirkham. sponsor; Anna Marie Terando. vice president; and Mary Louise Bolelli. treasurer. Kathy Ballerine Prank Baracani John Bartoli Nancy Bergagna Paula Bernabei SENIOR CLASS KATHY BALLERINE — Stage Door 3: Hall Times Staff 3, 4; Hall Light Staff 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; 1-Try I, 2, 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4; President 4; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. FRANK BARACANI Tata — Football 1.2. 3, 4- Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 3; Track I, 2; Letterman's Club 3. 4: Secretary and Treasurer 4; Class President 4. JOHN BARTOLI Johnny — 'Stage Door 3: Chorus 4■ F.F.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3. NANCY BERGAGNA Pinky — Band I. 2. 3, 4: Librarian 4; Chorus I. 2. 3, 4: Music Contest I. 2. 3: Music Festival 3: Speech Contest 3; 1-Try 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2, 4: F.H.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Secretary 4; N.T.S. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Tri-M 3, 4. PAULA JEAN BERNABEI — Hall Times Staff 2. 3. 4: Hall Light Staff 3, 4: Chorus I. 4; 1-Try I, 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Chi 1.2, 3. 4: H.A.C. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Program Chairman 3. 4; Student Council 2; Class Officer 3, 4; President 3. Secretary 4, Senior Honorable Mention. National Honor Society. JOYCE ELLEN BERNARDONI — Stage Door 3: Band I. 2, 3 4; Chorus I. 2. 3, 4: Music Contest I. 2. 3. 4; Music Festival 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2: F.H.A. I, 2. 3, 4; N.T.S. 3. 4: F.T.A. 4; Tri-M 3. 4. KAREN FRANCES BEST — Chorus 2, 3. 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4: F.T.A. 4. JUDITH ANN BLAKE Judy — G.A.A. 3. 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4. JOLENE BOGGIO — 'Stage Door 3- Cheerleader 2, 3; Hall Times Staff 3; Chorus I. 2. 3 4; Music Contest I. 2. 3; Music Festival 2. 3. 4; 1-Try I. 2: G.A.A. I. 2, 4; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-M 4. MARY LOUISE BOLELLI Bubbles — Chorus I. 2: 1-Try 2. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Chi 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4: Science Club 4; Class Officer 4: Treasurer 4. 20 James Brandner Janet Brandner Rosalee Bulli Carol Burman Peter Carlson JAMES BRANDNER— Stage Door 3: Football 4; Track 3: 1-Try 3; Lambda Chi 1.2.3: Science Club 3.4: Gidget 4. Senior Honorable Mention. JANET BRANDNER —Band 1.2.34: Chorus 1,2.3.4; Music Contest 2.3,4-Music Festival 2.3,4; G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi 1.2.3.4; F.T.A. 4: Tri-M 3,4. ROSALEE BULLI— Rebel Without a Cause 4; Hall Times Staff 2: Band 1.2. 3: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Music Contest 1,2.3: Music Festival 3; Speech Contest 3: 1-Try 1.2,3: G.A.A. 1.2.4; Lambda Chi 1.2.3; F.H.A. 1.2 3.4; H.A.C. 3.4: Treasurer 4; N.T.S. 4; F.T.A. 3.4; Tri-M 3.4; Science Club 3.4. Senior Honor Roll. SANDRA CAVALETTO Sandie —Band 1.2.3; Chorus 1.2.3: Music Contest 1,2,3: Music Festival 3; 1-Try 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4-Lambda Chi 1,2.3. GALYE CELIO—'Stage Door 3: Band 1.2,3.4; Chorus 3; Music Contest 2.3 4: G.A.A. 1.2; Lambda Chi 1.2,3; F.H.A. 1.2.3. DAVID CINOTTO Dave —Football I. 2.3,4; Co-captain 4: Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2,3; Hall Light Staff I; 1-Try 1,2.3: Letterman's Club 2.3,4; Vice-president 4: Lambda Chi 1.2.3: Treasurer 2: Science Club 3.4; President 4; Class Officer I: President I; Gidget 4. Senior Honor Roll. Mary Jane Keegan received the I960 Betty Crocker Award. CAROL BURMAN—Chorus 1,2; 1-Try I 2.3.4; G.A.A. I; F.H.A. 1.2. Senior Honor Roll. PETER CARLSON— Rebel Without a Cause 4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4: Baseball 2,3: Track I: Cross Country 2.3; Letterman's Club 3.4. Gayle Celio David Cinotto 21 Sandra Cavaletto Annette DeFoer John Dow August Dubberstino Charles Dubberstine Carol Eilceness The recipient of the D.A.R. Award was Mary Meyer. ANNETTE DEFOER—Hall Times Staff 3; Hall Light Staff 4: Chorus I. 2. 3, 4: 1-Try 1.2.3: G.A.A. 1.2. 3.4: Board Member 3: Lambda Chi 2.3.4: F.H.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3.4. Senior Honorable Mention. JOHN DOW— Rebel Without a Cause 4; Football 2: Track 2,3: Cross Country 3: Chorus 2. 3: Music Contest 3: Music Festival 3: Speech Contest 4: 1-Try 4; Lambda Chi 3: Gidget 4. AUGUST DUBBERSTINE— CHARLES DUBBERSTINE—3and 1.2.3 4: Music Contest 1.2. 3.4. CAROL EIKENESS Ike —C h o r u s I 1-Try 2: G.A.A. 1,2.3 4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. MARLENE EITUTIS— Stage Door 3-Rebel Without a Cause 4; Band 1.2 3.4: Vice-president 4: Chorus 1.2. 3.4: Music Contest 1.2. 3.4: Music Festival 2.3.4; Speech Contest 3.4: 1-Try 1.3: G.A.A. 1.2. 3,4; Lambda Chi I, 2. 3. 4: N.T.S. 3.4: F.T.A 3.4; Treasurer 4: Tri-M 3. 4: Vice-president 4. BRAD EUSTICE Here — Rebel With-out a Cause 4; Football 2; Track I, 2; Cross Country I. Marlene- Eitutis Brad Eustice Robert Eustice 22 ROBERT EUSTICE Big Bob — Stage Door 3; Football 1,2.4: Track I; Hall Times I: Band 1.2.3: Chorus 1.2. 3,4; Music Contest 1,2,3: Music Festival 2, 3.4: 1-Try 1.2.3; Lambda Chi 1.2.3; H.A.C. 3.4; Tri-M 3.4: All-State Music Festival 4. Gidget 4. Marilyn Flaherty Alice Flenghi Sharon Foutch Myra Frasco Elbert Gentry SENIORS MARILYN FLAHERTY — Traisferred from Saint Clara Academy; 1-Try I, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Senior Honor Roll. ALICE FLENGHI — 1-Try 2, 3; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. SHARON FOUTCH Sherry —Chorus I; 1-Try 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Board Member 4; F.H.A. I. 2 3. 4 Public Relations 4. MYRA LEA FRASCO Mar La — Rebel Without a Cause 4; Cheerleader I, 2. 3. 4; Hall Times Staff 3; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3; Vice President 3; F.H.A. I, 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council I; Class Officer 2; Secretary 2. ELBERT GENTRY Al — Basketball I. 2, 3; Track I. 2. 3; Cross Country 2, 3; 1-Try 2: Letterman's Club 3. 4. ELAINE GILLAN — 1-Try I. 2, 3. 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Honorable Mention. MARY LYNN GUIDORINI — Hall Times Staff 3; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; 1-Try 2. 3; G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi I, 2. 3. BARBARA KAY HALL Barb — Transferred from Armijo High School. California; Rebel Without a Cause 4; 1-Try 3; F.H.A. 2. 3. JUDITH ANN HEITZ Judy — Stage Door 3; Hall Light Staff 4; Band 3, 4; Librarian 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Music Contest I. 2. 3. 4; Music Festival 2, 3. 4: 1-Try 2. 3. 4; Vice President 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Chi I. 2 3. 4: Tri-M 3. 4- Historian 4; Science Club 4; All State Music Festival 3. 4; Speech Contest 4; Gidget 4. PAT HOCKINGS — Football I. 2. 3; Track 3. Elaine Gillan Mary Lynn Guidorini Barbara Hall Judith Heitz Pat Hockings 23 Marilyn Husser Janis lattoni George Johnson Robert Johnston Janice Katkus SENIORS MARILYN HUSSER — Chorus 3. 4; 1-Try 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. I, 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3. JANIS IATTONI — Stage Door” 3; Hall Light Staff 3. 4: Band I. 2, 3. 4; Chorus I. 2; Music Contest I. 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 3: 1-Try I. 2. 3. 4; President 4: G.A.A. I. 2, 3. 4; Vice President 4: Lambda Chi I. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 2. 3; H.A.C. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4; Class Officer. Secretary I; Gidget 4; Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society. GEORGE JOHNSON — Football I 2 3: Track I; Hall Times Staff 3; 1-Try I. 2. 3: Letterman's Club 3. 4; Lambda Chi I, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 2. Vice President 3: H.A.C. 3. 4■ Student Council 3. 4: President 4; Science Club 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Class Officer. President 2: Gidget 4. ROBERT JOHNSTON B’wana — Stage Door 3; Rebel Without a Cause' 4: Football I. 2. 3: Baseball 3; Track I. 2; Chorus 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4- N.T.S. 3. 4; President 4; Class Officer; Treasurer 3. JANICE KATKUS Goo Goo — Stage Door” 3; Hall Times Staff 3: 1-Try I. 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3; Lambda Chi I. 2. 3; N.T.S. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4: Science Club 3. 4; Class Officer; Treasurer 2; Gidget 4; Senior Honorable Mention. MARY JANE KEEGAN M. J. K. — Stage Door 3; Hall Times Staff 3; Hall Light Staff 3. 4- Business Manager 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Music Festival 2. 3; 1-Try I. 2. 3. 4; G. A.A. I. 2; Lambda Chi I. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; H. A.C. 3 4; Membership Chairman 4- N.T.S. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Betty Crocker Award 4; Senior Honorable Mention: National Honor Society. JILL KOEHLER — Hall Times Staff 3; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; 1-Try 2: G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi I. 2. 3: F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; N.T.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming Attendant 2. LARRY KOLUPKE Larry Jack — Football I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I 2. 4; Baseball I, 2. 3, 4: 1-Try I. 2; Letterman’s Club 2. 3, 4; Student Council I. 2. ANNETTE KRAFT — Stage Door 3; Band I, 2. 3 4; Vice President 3; President 4; Chorus I. 2 3. 4; Music Contest I. 2. 3. 4; Music Festival 3. 4: 1-Try I. 2; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Chi I. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4: Tri-M 3, 4; President 4; All-State Music Festival 4. Mary Jane Keegan Jill Koehler Larry Kolupke Annette Kraft Ruth Ann Krzyzek 24 Sharon Kuffel Donald Lalci William Leggett Karen Lord Joseph Lulcosus SENIORS SHARON KUFFEL Minnie Crow — “Stage Door 3; Hall Times Staff 3: Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. I: F.H.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Vice President 4: N.T.S. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; Secretary 3; Class Officer: Treasurer I. DONALD LAKIN — WILLIAM JOHN LEGGETT Bill — Rebel Without a Cause” 4: Football’ I, 3; Band I. KAREN ARLENE LORD— Rebel Without a Cause 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 2. 3: Music Festival 2. 3: 1-Try I. 2. 4; Lambda Chi 2. 3, 4: F.H.A. I. 2. 3: Tri-M 3, 4; Membership Chairman 4. JOSEPH BRUNO LUKOSUS Joe — ROBERT MACK Bob — “Rebel Without a Cause 4: Football I 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3: Cross Country 2: Letterman's Club I. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4: Class Officer I. 2: Vice President I. 2. ROBERT McCOOK Bob — Did not graduate. In October fifteen senior girls caught the Beatnik Bug. LINDA LUNN— Stage Door 3: Rebel Without a Cause 4: Hall Times Staff 3: Hall Light Staff I. 2. 3. 4: Co-editor 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Music Contest 2, 3; Music Festival 2. 3: Speech Contest 2. 3: 1-Try I. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3: G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Lambda Chi 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3: H.A.C. 3. 4: President 4: N.T.S. 2. 3, 4; Vice President 4- Student Council I; Tri-M 3. 4; Science Club 4; Gid-get 4; Senior Honorable Mention; National Honor Society. Linda Lunn Robert Mack Robert McCook 25 Mary Louise Nave James Muzzarelli Graduation time draws near as Mary Lynn is measured for cap and gown. MARY KATHLEEN MEYER Mary — Rebel Without a Cause 4: Hall Times Staff 3; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4: Music Contest 2, 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; 1-Try I. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4: G.H.A. I, 2, 3. 4: H.A.C. 3. 4: N.T.S. 4: F.T.A. 3, 4; President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Tri-M 3 4; Secretary 4: Science Club 3. 4: D.A.R. Award 4: Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society. JUDIE MIGNONE — Chorus I. 2, 3. 4: Music Contest 2. 3; Music Festival 3, 4; G.A.A. 1.2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi I, 2, 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Secretary 4; Tri-M 4. ROYCE MIGNONE Bengoon — Stage Door 3: Rebel Without a Cause 4; Football I, 2. 4; Basketball I; Chorus 3; N.T.S. 3 4; Class Officer: Secretary 3. JAMES MUZZARELLI Muzz — Football 3. 4; Track 3. MARY LOUISE NAVE Lu Lu — Hall Times Staff 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; 1-Try 2. 3: G.A.A. I. 3. 4; Lambda Chi I. 2. 3. 4; N.T.S. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4. ANDRA NOVAK Stinky — Stage Door 3; Rebel Without a Cause 4; Hall Times Staff 3; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Speech Contest 3: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Chi 4: F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; N.T.S. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Homecominq Queen 4; Gidget 4. VIRGINIA OLSEN — THOMAS PASSINI Tom — Mary Pawlalc Edna Peart Sharon Piacenti Gene Pilcula Gerald Pinter SENIORS MARY PAWLAK “Marszie — Cheerleader I, 3, 4: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2; F.H.A. I. 2. 3, 4: F.T.A. 4. EDNA PEART — Rebel Without a Cause” 4: Hall Light Staff 4- Band I. 2, 3, 4; Music Contest I, 2. 3. 4: 1-Try 3; G.A.A. I 2. 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Tri-M 4. SHARON PIACENTI — Stage Door 3; Hall Times Staff 3: Chorus I, 2. 3 4; 1-Try I 2. 3: G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi I. 2. 3: N.T.S. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4. GENE PIKULA ,,Koolcie,, — Baseball 3. GERALD PINTER Gerry — Football 2: F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Vice President 3; F.T.A. 4: Science Club 3. 4. ANN POMATTO — Hall Times Staff 3: Chorus I: 1-Try I. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 3: Lambda Chi 2. 3; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Honorable Mention. JANICE PRATICO JP — Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. I. 2, 3. 4. RONALD PYZNER Chizzy — Lambda Chi 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4: Vice President 4. CAROL QUARTUCCI — Chorus 4; Lambda Chi 4- F.H.A. I, 2. 3. 4. MARILYN RAUH — Hall Times Staff 3: Chorus I, 2 3 4: Music Contest 2. 3; Music Festival 3; 1-Try I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 3: Lambda Chi 2. 3. 4- F.H.A. I, 2. 3. 4: Historian 3: Tri-M 3. 4: Science Club 4; Salutatorian 4. Judith Reppin Alan Ring Dominic Rivara Careth Sargent Mary Lea Schneider SENIORS JUDITH MARIE REPPIN Judy — Transferred from Men-dota; Stage Door 3; 1-Try 4; G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi I; F.H.A. 4: Gidget 4. ALAN RING ,,Ringo — Football 3. 4; Track 3. DOMINIC RIVARA Dorn — Stage Door 3: Rebel Without a Cause 4; Track 3: Lambda Chi 2. 3, 4. CARETH SARGENT Carrots — Chorus 1.2 3, 4; Speech Contest 4: G.A.A. I, 3. 4: Lambda Chi I, 2, 3. 4; N.T.S. 4. MARY LEA SCHNEIDER — Stage Door 3; Hall Times Staff 3; Hall Light Staff 4; Chorus 3. 4: 1-Try I, 2, 3: G.A.A. I, 2: Lambda Chi I, 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Librarian 4. BEN SCHWEICKERT — Transferred from St. Bede; Lambda Chi 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHWEICKERT Bill — Football 2; Track I. 2; 1-Try I. 3. THOMAS SHAW — Rebel Without a Cause 4; Football 2. 4; Basketball I; Track I. 2; Letterman's Club 4. MARY ANN SIEBERT — Stage Door 3; Hall Times Staff 3: Editor 3: Hall Light Staff 4; Co-Editor 4; Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Speech Contest 4; 1-Try I, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi 3. 4; Secretary 4; F.H.A. I. 2; N.T.A. 3. 4; Membership Chairman 4; Gidget 4; Senior Honor Roll: National Honor Society. James Slusareic Peggy Smith JAMES SLUSAREK Jim — Stage Door” 3: 'Rebel Without a Cause 4-Band I, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 3. 4; Gidqet” 4. PEGGY SMITH — 'Stage Door” 3: Rebel Without a Cause 4; Assistant Director 4: Chorus I, 2. 4: Speech Contest 4; 1-Try 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3, 4; N.T.S. 4. JOAN STASKI Joni — Hall Times Staff 3: Chorus I, 2: 1-Try 3: G.A.A. I. 3. 4; F.H.A. I. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. ANNA MARIE TERANDO — Chorus I 3. 4; 1-Try 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I, 2; F.H.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Class Officer; Vice President 4; Assistant Secretary 3. Joan Staslci Anna Marie Terando Carole Teresavich WILLIAM TURCZYN — Did not graduate. PATRICIA ANN UKENA — Chorus 3 4: Music Festival 4; Speech Contest 4; 1-Try 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. I; F.H.A. I; F.T.A. 3. 4; Senior Honorable Mention JUDITH ANN URBANSKI Judi” — Chorus I, 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2; Lambda Chi 2. 3: F.H.A. I 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4. Seniors take active part in decorating for Homecoming. CAROLE TERESAVICH Tessie —Stage Door 3; Assistant Director 3; Hall Times Staff 3; Hall Light Staff 2, 4: Business Manager 4; Chorus I. 2. 3 4; Music Contest I. 2. 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; 1-Try I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Chi I. 2, 3. 4; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4: H.A.C. 3, 4; Secretary 4; N.T.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Tri-M 3, 4: Treasurer 4• Science Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Valedictorian 4; National Honor Society. Darryl Vysoclcy Joyce Walker Mary Walker Robert Van Schaick Donald Vernardi Roger Weissenburger Jane Wimbiscus ROBERT VAN SCHAICK — Rebel Without a Cause 4. DONALD VENARDI Don — 1-Try 3. DARRYL VYSOCKY Vy — Football I, 2; Track 3; 1-Try 4. JOYCE WALKER — Stage Door 3: Hall Light Staff 4; Band I. 2. 3: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest I. 2; Music Festival 3, 4; 1-Try I, 2. 3: G.A.A. I, 2; Lambda Chi I, 2. 3; Class Officer 3: Vice President 3. MARY WALKER — Chorus I G.A.A. I, 2; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4. ROGER WEISSENBURGER — Football 4; Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3: Cross Country 2. 3: Letterman's Club 4. JANE WIMBISCUS — Hall Times I. 3; Hall Light Staff 2. 3: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; 1-Try I, 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4: Lambda Chi I, 2. 3, 4: F.H.A. I. 2. 3, 4: H.A.C. 3. 4; Vice President 4: N.T.S. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3: Science Club 3: Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society. CAROLYN WISHNEVSKY Pookey — Hall Times Staff 3; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Speech Contest 3: 1-Try I, 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; N.T.S. 3. 4; Gidget 4; Senior Honorable Mention. LAVERNE WOJCIECHOWSKI Wojie I — Basketball I. LEROY WOJCIECHOWSKI Wojie II — Basketball I. STEVE WRIGHT — Did not graduate. BEATRICE YANISH — Chorus I. 2: G.A.A. I: F.H.A. I. 2. 3. Carolyn Wishnevsky LaVerne Wojciechowski LeRoy Wojciechowski Steve Wright Beatrice Yanish 30 In Memory of James Barto Scneri It is difficult to express in words exactly how we feel about you now, Jim, but please know that we do think about you. All your friends and classmates were shocked and very much saddened when you suddenly left us on November 11. Although some time has passed since that day last autumn, we, the class of 1960, want you to know that you are still with us in our hearts. 31 SENIOR PERSONALITIES BIGGEST FLIRTS Roger Weissenburger, Judy Rep-pin CLASS CLOWNS Mary Louise Bolelli. Larry Kolupke MOST MUSICAL Bob Eustice, Annette Kraft SHY August Dubberstine, Carol Quar-tucci APPLE POLISHERS Judy Heitz, Patrick Hockings MOST CO-OPERATIVE Mary Meyer. Frank Barcani MOST TALKATIVE Bob Mack. Peggy Smith MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Meyer. George Johnson BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Bob Johnston. Linda Lunn MOST FRIENDLY La Verne and LeRoy Wojciechow-ski. Myra Frasco MOST ATHLETIC Dave Cinotte. Jane Wimbiscus TALL AND SHORT Mary Lynn Guidorini. Bob Eustice Marilyn Rauh. Ron Puzner 32 CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS — The juniors, renewing old friendships and meeting new friends, returned to Hall this year with great ambition to do many things. With the cooperation of the faculty, student body, junior class officers, and sponsor, the junior class proved to be outstanding and was able to prosper as uperclassmen. The junior class sponsored many activities this year. Along with the Letterman's Club, they sponsored the Teacher vs. Lettermen basketball game, which was a great success. Ihey also sponsored the annual fun-filled prom, which had a large turnout. The 1959-60 class officers were: Jim Theodore, president; Joe Colmone, vice president; Joni lattoni, secretary; and Judee Wroblesky, treasurer. Mr. Henry Sale was the class sponsor. SOPHOMORES — The sophomore class was led by Susan Buckman, president; Charles Stank, vice president; Paul Bach, treasurer; and Carol King, secretary. The class had a very successful year. The highlight of the year was the Sadie Hawkin's Dance which was held November 25, 1959. King and Queen of the event was David Patarozzi and Barbara Milasuski. The chairmen for the dance were: Pat James, Trudy Saccaro, Toni Tanari, Kathy Davito, Barbara Milasuski, Terry Linnig, and Pat Mahoney. The sophomore class sponsor was Mr. Donald Haas. Representatives to the Student Council were: Trudy Saccaro, Jim Donovan, John Micheli, and Tony Ajster. Students on the Hall Times Staff were: Kathy Davito, Susan Buckman, and Pat Mahoney. Those on the Hall Light Staff were Trudy Saccaro and Pat Mahoney. FRESHMEN — Enthusiastic freshmen. 115 girls and boys, entered Hall in September. All seemed new and strange to this eager group as they walked excitedly through the halls and timidly watched the upperclassmen. But soon everyone became acquainted and joined in the fun. Election of officers was the first matter to be attended to. With the aid of their sponsor, Miss Eileen Connolly, freshmen elected Bill Carey, president; Jack Bassetti, vice president; Bill Blum, secretary; and Jim Querciagrossa. treasurer. Those chosen to represent the freshmen class in Student Council were: Linda Venturi, Bonnie Pini, Beth Lu-kosus, and Cheryl Konetshny. Mary Margaret Ossola was elected to be the freshman attendant to the Homecoming queen. The school paper also needed the freshmen to lend a helping hand. The class reporters, Pat Theodore and Jane Bernatavitch, took care of this. Helping on the Hall Light Staff were Sue Martinkus and Cheryl Konetshny. 33 JUNIOR CLASS Joe Colmone Janice Corso Robert Abraham George Adrian Donald Ahnger Steven Crowell Theodore Dean Richard Ballerini Josephine Baracani Paul Bazydlo Bob DeAngelo Irvin Donaldson Warren Bence Theresa Bergandi Judy Bernardoni Bernadette Donna Kathleen Edw rds Richard Boucher Albert Brady Sandra Brazaitis Mary Ann Emmerling Geraldine Erwin Fred Buck Joseph Carey Larry Castelli Richard Evoskis Helen Faletti David Cattani Dean Cinotte Mary Cioni 34 Gearld Fanti Sharolyn Felmly Shirley Flaherty Mary Frasco Sandra Gallis Judy Giachetto Georgia Grotti James Grotti Gina Gualandri Carol Hahn Donald Hall William Heitz Alfred Hueneburg Joan latoni Gene Katkus Helen Kaznowslci Judy Koehler Madeline Krolalc Judy Kutter William Lamps Michael Larkin Ronald Leisher Audrey Mack Jeanne Malcolm Lyle Manahan Richard Manahan Margaret Manning Sharon Mason Jenece Maurer Patricia McDonald 35 Lynn Rolando Carolyn Sabatini Cathy Milasuski Robert Morrow Mary Jane Nickel Judy St. Catherine Roberta Schultz Larry Orisek Carol Orlandi Carl Parmonter Leon Schweickert Wayne Sebastian Judy Passini Mary Lou Perino Albert Peterson Jane Segatta Bob Sobin Joe Peterson Ronald Petroski Joanne Picco Pat Stefko Emily Struglinski Sharon Pizzamiglio Ira Powers Sally Pretorius Nancy Surr Rose Surr Joe Querciagrossa Donna Raef Carol Rolando 36 James Taliani Patricia Taliano JUNIOR CLASS Janice Tarbuck James Theodore James Trumpinski Rita Vescogni Emily Struglinski was chosen as representative to G i r I s' State at Mac Murray College in Jacksonville. Illinois. Carol Virgo James Wertz The Junior Class rings have finally arrived. Judy Wroblesky Edward Zeglis Arleno Zibert Faculty vs. Letter-men game was sponsored by the Junior Class Absent when pictures were taken: Richard Justi Mike Margherio Lynno Nickel Richard Schulz Sharon Flaherty 37 Jack Humpagc Mona Husser Pat James SOPHOMORES Richard Kierski Carol King Judy Kneebone Bonita Abney Anthony Ajster Dixie Atchley Paul Bach Ellen Kraft Phyllis Krzyzek Walter Kurtz Walter uaicikauski Jo Ellen Baxter Dale Bcrnabci Dorothy Bolin Steve Lampkin Pat Larkin Ned Lehman Bonnie Bonvicini Jeannette Booker Mary Ann Bowers William Buck Billy Linker Terry Linnig Judy Loving Susan Buchman D.ane Byrne Tere Cahill Mary Jean Cattani Bob Magnoni Pat Mahoney Duane Malmquist James Ch'.ado William Coutts Kathleen Davito Nancy DeAngelo John Marconi Penny Meek John Micheli Mary Dieci Kennard Doll James Donovan Billy Edwards Barbara Milasuski Mary Ann Miller Mary Lou Morris Judyth Engel Patricia Engelman Dennis Foutch Tina Frasco John Mussatti Paula Navaressi Donald Negro Dennis Galetti Joe Gambiani Jeanette Garland Alan Goodrich Karen Gottfried Nancy Hartman Barbara Haywood Gene Heitz 33 George Olson Michael Ossola Dave Patarozzi Nancy Picatto Wayne Pinter Richard Rauh Emery Richardson Nancy Russell Trudy Sarcaro Phyllis Safranski Pat Savage Ray Scheri Mary Schlund Miko Scago Kathy Siebcrt Betty Simpson Bill Slusarek Charles Stank Wayne Sylvester Toni Tanari Tom Tarbuck Wilma Thone Andrea Trevier Paulyne Ukena Carolyn Vcrucchi Betty Vogt Sandra Volz Bonnie Weber Lillian Weber Judy Wcllner Ken Wiltse Lynn Winters Kathy Zeglis Jeanne Ziel Marryin’ Sam hitches Jeanne and George at Sadie Hawkin's Dance. Beatniks drink a toast at the Beatnik Blast. Absent when pictures C°o1 Cats loun9e th® Expresso. were taken: Beatrice Barajas Ronald Price Charles Errio Raymond Tieman 39 Donna Devort Judy Dhesse David Dow Joe Aldridge Ronald Atchley Lee Ballerini Dorann Bartelson Margaret Dupree Fred Edwards Janet Eitutis Cheryl Bartollni Jack Bassetti Richard Batten Janice Belski Bill Emmcrling Lois Engel John Irwin Pete Bergagna Jane Bernatavich Eileen Blum Bill Blum Bill Fenwick Mary L. Fusinato Carol Garland Gaylene Boers Dorothy Bolclli Betty Bradner Robert Bradner Roger Garland Peter Gedvilas Donald Gentry Sharon Brazaitis Dale Bruda Rosemary Buck Larainc Burkman Burl George Shirley Hahn Harold Hannon Alan Cabodi James Campbell William Carey Sheryl Chiesi Rose Hansen Betty Haywood Edmond Heitz Edwina Cherinski Barbara Cowell Caroline Czarny Alan Data Richard Hewitt Penny Hill Susan Hunt Nancy Hillyer Michael Kastigar Imogene Kessler 40 Not pictured: William Justi Lanny Reed 41 William Kock Larry Koehler Cheryl Konetshny William Kowalski Mary Jane Krzyzek Diane Kujawa FRESHMEN Ron Leishcr Carolyn Leonatti R.chard Lewis Kathleen Loebach Mary Beth Lukosus Robert Malooley Susan Martinkus Donald May William Michels Mary Murtaugh James Narczewski Nancy Nave Cheryl Noy Robert Orlandi Mary M. Ossola Kathleen O'Toole Dennis Parchetti Marilyn Pctroski David Pettit Jack Piacenti Janice Pikula Bonnie Pini Lester Pinter Roger Pinter Robert Pomatto Alvin Pozzi James Pozzi Peter Pranzini Kathleen Prostko Mary Quartucci James Querciagrossa Ronald Raef Lorena Reviglio Sally Rhodes Richard Rivara James Rue Phillip Scott Gloria Soldati Dale Terando Steven Terando Patricia Theodore Clarence Thone Arlene Tieman Toni Tomsha Cheri Torri Judy Trimmer Cherly Van Cleave Linda Venturi Ellen Wright Donna Yerly ORGANIZATIONS . . . Every student at Hall can find a club to suit his taste . . . Participation in these clubs develop well-rounded citizens for our community and country. F.F.A. members, seated, left to right: Bill Linker, Kennard Doll, Donald Hall, Steve Lamkin. Standing: Bob Brandner, Dale Bruda, Wayne Pinter, John Bartoli, Jerry Pinter, anr Mrs. Charles Bain, sponsor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Hall Chapter of FFA is comprised of the eight members of the vocational ag course along with nine others who have already completed the ag course. The club meets twice a month and has planned recreation once a month. The largest single project of the club is the farming of the twelve acres of land adjacent to the school campus. This year the money received for the corn and soybeans raised on this land was used to finance a trip to the International Livestock Show in Chicago on December 1. Along with the cultivation of this land, the club also maintains an arboretum to which annual additions of trees are made. Each member is required to work on at least one personal project in addition to the work done by the club. The officers of the club are Billy Linker, president; Kennard Doll, vice president; Donald Hall, secretary; Steve Lamkin, treasurer; Robert Brandner, reporter; and William Justi, sentinel. 44 F.F.A. initiates perform their numerous initiation duties on senior Jim Brandner. Officers, left to right: Peggy Smith, vice-president of recreation: Audrey Mack, treasurer: Jeanne Malcolm, president: Sharon Foutch, vice-president of public relations: Sharon Kuffel, vice-president: Nancy Cergagna, secretary: Emily Struglinski, parliamentarian: Sally Pretorious, historian: Sharon Mason, vice-president of projects. The Hall Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has completed one of its most successful years. The FHA undertook many projects this year. The motto is Toward New Horizons and red and white are the club's colors. Its symbol, the red rose, stresses vibrant growing health. Hall's FHA chapter was awarded the Illinois State Bankers award. There are only three of these awards in the state. Hall was also honored with three other awards for being the outstanding chapter in Section XI. The first event to be held was the freshmen picnic. Next came a money-making project—U.N.E.S.C.O. Tag Day. This was follower by a Pancake Supper held during National Education Week. These events were very successful. The most important event of the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet with Mrs. Harriet Kuester, hat fashioner and teacher of millinery, as guest speaker. Christmas found t h e FHA girls busily working to make the Christmas Tea a success. Everyone helped prepare favors for St. Margaret's Hospital. The annual field trip was held on March 24. All classes of FHA girls enjoyed this trip tremendously. The FHA Rally, held at Princeton, and the House of Delegates Meeting, held at Bradford, were attended by a good number of girls from Hall. Jeanne Malcolm, president of Hall's FHA Chapter, accepted the awards for Hall at the Rally. This year of FHA was climaxed by the election and initiation of new officers. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Sponsors: Mrs. Verana Ballou and Miss Nancy Bru-cker. 45 Senior members, row one: Marilyn Rauh. Marilyn Husser. Ann Pomatto. Anna Terando. Carol Quartucci, Kathy Ballerine, Judy Reppin. Row two: Karen Lord, Andra Novak. Mary Pawlak, Myra Frasco, Sharon Kuffel, Karen Best, Joan Staski, Peggy Smith. Jill Koehler. Row three: Joyce Bernardoni, Nancy Bergagna. Judy Urbanski, Jane Wimbiscus, Mary Meyer, Janice Pratico. Mary Walker. Mary Louise Bolelli. Row tour: Sharon Foutch, Annette De-Foer, Edna Peart, Carole Teresavich, Judy Blake, Mary Jane Keegan. Carol Eikeness, Ruth Krzyzek, Linda Lunn. Junior members, row one: Judy Koehler. Sandra Gallis. Lynn Rolando. Mary Louise Cioni. Pat Taliano, Bernadette Donna. Row two: Jo Bar-acani. Sandra Brazaitis, Judy Kutter. Jeanne Malcolm, Sharon Mason, Georgia Grotti. Row three: Pat Stefko. Geraldine Erwin. Carol Rolando. Lynn Krolak, Judee Wroblesky, Budi Frasco. Nancy Surr. Lynn Nickel. Row tour: Sharon Flaherty. Pat McDonald, Cathy Milasuski, Jenece Maurer, Gina Gualendri, Carolyn Sabatini. Audrey Mack, Sally Pretor-ius, Emily Struglinski. Jane Segatta. Sophomore members, row one: Andrea Trevier. Paula Navaressi, Pat Engelman. Mona Husser, Tina Frasco, Nancy DeAngelo. Row two: Dixie Atchley. Judith Engel. Kathy Siebert, Nancy Piccatto. Barbara Basham, JoEllen Baxter. Kathy Zeglis, Mary Jane Cattani. Penny Meek. Carolyn Verucchi. Row three: Barbara Milasuski, Jeanette Booker, Lillian Weber, Jeanette Garland, Judy Loving, Nancy Hartman, Judy Wellner, Sandra Volz. Diane Byrne. Karen Gotttried. 46 Emery Richardson, ventriloquist, shows his ability in making his puppet talk at F.H.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Girls participate in initiation ceremonies. Mothers and daughters enjoy food at banquet. Freshman members, row one, left to right: Marilyn Petroski, Carol Garland, Caroline Czarney. Kathleen Prostko, Gaylene Boers, Rose Hansen. Row two: Toni Thomsha. Dorann Bartelson, Janice Beiski, Mary Quartucci, Kathleen Loebach, Judy Trimmer, Edwina Chirinski. Row three: Susan Mar-tinkus, Shirley Hahn. Ellen Wright, Lois Engel, Lor-ena Reviglio, Donna Devert, Cheryl Noy, Cheryl Van Cleave. Row four: Donna Yerly, Barbara Cowell. Sharon Brazaitis, Rosemary Buck, Betty Brandner, Pat Theodore. Nancy Hillyer, Janet Eitutis. and Margaret Dupree. 47 G.A.A Board Members, seated, left to right: Kathy Ballerine. Mary Lou Morris. Sharon Foutch. Trudy Saccaro. Standing: Janis lattoni. Margaret Manning, Rose Surr. Bonnie Pini, Margaret Osso'.a. end Mary Margaret Dicci. Officers, left to right: Trudy Saccaro, point chairman; Kathy Ballerine, president; Rose Surr. secretary: Mary Margaret Dieci, point chairman; Janis lattoni, vice-president; Mrs. Cockerill, sponsor. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association under the sponsorship of Mrs. Janice Cockerill, has one hundred forty-one members. It is the largest club at Hall. During the year G.A.A. has sponsored bowling, swimming, basket shooting meets, a Co - Rec Nite, and t h e Mother-Daughter Night. Officers were: president, Kathy Ballerine; vice-president, Janis lattoni; secretary - treasurer, Rose Surr; and point chairman, Trudy Saccaro and Mary Margaret Dieci. 48 Jeanette Garland. Tere Cahill, Pat Mahoney Kathy Davito. and Jane Bernatavich were frosh soph bowling chmps. Eight girls demonstrate water ballet. Careth Sargent. Betty Vogt. Jeanette Booker. Carolyn Sabatini, Phyllis Krzyzek. Pat James, and Judy Engel practice for basketshooting contest. ' i II Row one: Jeanne Malcolm, Kathy Ballerine. Kathy Edwards Margaret Manning. Mary Bolelii, Judy Urbanski. Judy Wroblesky, Myra Frasco; Row two: Karen Best, Mary Pawlak. Nancy Bergagna Annette Kraft, Janice Tarbuk. Rita Vescogni, Judy Mignone. Joyce Bernardoni. Joan Staski. Janet Bradner: Row three: Jan Corso, Jenece Maurer, Joe Querciagrossa. Ronald Pyzner. Theresa Bergandi Mary Meyer, Carl Parmenter, Lynn Krolak, Sharon Mason; Row four: Mary Nave, Paula Bernabei Sally Pretorius. Jane Segatta, Joe Carey, Jim Theodore, Mary Lea Schneider. Marlene Eitutis, Audrey Mack, Pat Ukena. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers o f America, under the sponsorship of Mr. Joseph Fitton, is in its second year as an active club at Hall. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who are interested in the teaching profession as a possible career. This year FT A sponsored Student Government Day on March 22. Members of the club and other seniors and juniors acted as classroom teachers for the day. FT A also sponsored a candy sale in the fall of the year. Marlene Eitutis, Mary Schneider, Mary Meyer, and Mary Nave ushered at the Bureau County Teachers' Institute in Princeton. 50 Officrs, left to right: Judy Mignone. secretary; Mary Louise Nave program chairman; Ron Pyzner, vice-president; Mary Meyer, president; Paula Bernadei. program chairman; Marlene Eitutis, treasurer: Mr. Fitton, sponsor. Absent when takken: Mary Lea Scheider librarian. HONORARY ACTIVITY CLUB H.A.C. officers plan clothing drive One of Hall's most prominent and oldest organizations is the Honorary Activity Club. Membership in the club is limited to those students who are outstanding as scholars, as school citizens, and as participants in extracurricular activities. A minimum of six points is required for membership. The H.A.C., under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lynn Nimee, enjoyed a most successful year. Besides the regular monthly meetings and noon birthday celebrations, potluck suppers were held at the homes of various members to celebrate Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day and Easter. These potlucks were held at the homes of Margaret Manning, Rosalee Bulli, Jane Wimbiscus, Mary Meyer, and Linda Lunn, respectively. The club again sponsored a clothing drive for Save the Children Foundation. Its annual reunion banquet was held in the spring. Officers f o r the 1959 - 60 school year were: president, Linda Lunn; vice president, Jane Wimbiscus; secretary, Carole Teresavich; treasurer, Rosalee Bulli; and membership chairman, Mary Jane Keegan. Seated: Bob Eustice, Janis lattoni, Mary Meyer. Mrs. Lynn Nimee. Standing: George Johnson. Mary Jane Keegan, Carole Teresavich. Linda Lunn. Margaret Manning. Jane Wimbiscus. Janice Corso. 51 Row one. left to right: Sharon Mason. Jeanne Malcolm. Nancy Bergagna, Joyce Wauker. Kathy Ballerine. Cheryl Konetshny. Row two: Pat Mahoney, Kathy Milasuski, Joe Querciagrossa. Janis lattoni, Carl Parmenter. Janice Corso. Trudy Saccaro. Row three: Annette DeFoer. Paula Bernabei, Peter Gedvilas, Jim Theodore, Judy Heitz, Mary Lea Schneider. Edna Peart. Joan lattoni. HALL LIGHT STAFF Our yearbook, the Hall Light, is edited under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Barbara Cattaneo. Left to right: Linda Lunn, Mary Ann Siebert, co-editors; Mrs. Cattaneo. sponsor; Carole Teresavich. Mary Jane Keegan, business managers. The staff has worked hard and diligently to bring you an array of highlights and events of the 1959-60 school year. Proceeds from the annual magazine drive, concession stands, and the generosity of the local businessmen in purchasing advertising space have all been contributing factors to the success of this year's Hall Light. 1959-60 HALL LIGHT STAFF Co-editors: Linda Lunn. Mary Ann Siebert Business Managers: Carole Teresavich. Mary Jane Keegan Senior Editors: Judy Heitz, Mary Lea Schneider Junior Editors: Joan lattoni. Sharon Mason Sophomore Editors: Pat Mahoney. Trudy Saccaro Freshman Editors: Sue Martinkus. Cheryl Konetshny Sports: Carl Parmenter. Bob Johnston. Joe Querciagrossa. Janica Corso. Edna Peart Organizations and Typists: Annette DeFoer, Paula Bernabei, Joyce Walker, Kathy Ballerine. Janis lattoni. Jeanne Malcolm. Nancy Bergagna. 52 Left to right: Mrs. Nimee sponsor: Carl Parmenter, Kathy Edwards, Judy Wroblesky, Margaret Manning, editors. Exchange Staff: Jeanne Malcolm, Jane Segatta. and Joe Querciagrossa. HALL TIMES STAFF Junior journalists were kept busy throughout the school year gathering news for the Hall Times, our monthly newspaper. The journalism class worked very hard to make t h e school paper a success. Mrs. Noralyn Nimee served as the critic and advisor for the paper. HALL TIMES STAFFS Staff I Staff II Editor-in-Chief Margaret Manning Carl Parmenter Assistant Editors .. Kathy Edwards Judee Wroblesky Co-sports Editors...........Jim Theodore Joe Colmone Joe Carey Bob DeAngelo Girls' Sports Janece Maurer Jeanne Malcolm Features ...... ......Emily Struglinski Sandy Gallis Music Jane Segatta Carolyn Sabatini Clubs, Organizations Sharon Mason Joan lattoni Humor.................Joe Querciagrossa Lynn Rolando Personals .................Lynn Rolando Judy Bernardoni Alumni .................. Carolyn Sabatini Emily Struglinski Roving Reporter . Joan lattoni Janice Corso Class Reporters, Seniors: Kathy Ballerine. Mary Nave: Sophomores: Sue Buckman Kathy Davito. Pat Mahoney: Freshmen: Pat Theodore, Nancy Nave. Row one: Lynn Rolando. Joe Colmone, Kathy Ballerine. Sharon Mason Pat Mahoney, Jeanne Malcolm, Kathy Davito, Sandy Gallis: Row two: Mary Nave, Sue Buckman. Joan lattoni. Janice Corso, Nancy Nave, Joe Querciagrossa. Jenece Maurer Jane Bernatavich, Carolyn Sabatini; Row three: Paula Bernabei, Judy Bernardoni, Joe Carey, Jim Theodore. Emily Struglinski, Bob DeAngelo, Jane Segatta, Rita Vescogni. 53 I-TRY The I-Try Club, composed of students who rank high in scolarship, is an outstanding club at Hall. In order to belong to I-Try a student must have a B average and nothing less than a C. The pin of I-Try is in the shape of a triangle. This stands for the three goals of I-Try: scholarship, self-improvement, and service. The club meets at the end of each six weeks period. One of its most popular features is the presentation of its interesting programs. Awards are presented at the end of each semester to those of outstanding scholarship. These awards are divided into three groups: Summa Cum Laude—straight A in four or more subjects; Magna Cum laude—four A's and nothing less than a B; Cum Laude—three A's and nothing less than a B. The I-Try officers for this year were: Janis Iattoni, president; Judy Heitz, vice-president; and Emily Struglinski, secretary. They worked with Miss Eileen Connolly, the club sponsor, to make this a very successful year for I-Try. Officers: left to right: Emily Struglinski, secretary-treasurer; Judy Heitz, vice-president; Janis Iattoni, president; Miss Eileen Connolly, sponsor. First semester award winners, front row, left to right: Pat Ukena, Mary Beth Lukosus. Carol King, Mary Meyer, Judee Wroblesky, Marilyn Rauh. Back row: Margaret Manning, Emily Struglinski, Jeanne Ziel, Paula Bernabei, Carole Teresavich, Joan Iattoni, and Carl Parmenter. 54 Lambda Chi members and sponsor. Pauline Ulcena is sold by auctioneer. John Micheli. at slave auction. Officers, left to right: Terry Linnig treasurer: Mary Ann Siebert. secretary: Joan lattoni. president; John Micheli. vice-president; Janice Corso and Carol King, program chairman. LAMBDA CHI Lambda Chi, Hall's Latin Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Julia White, had another successful year. The memberhip consisted of 95 students. Lambda Chi is a Greek name that stands for the letters L. C. which are the abbreviations for the English words, Latin Club. To qualify for membership in Lambda Chi, one must have successfully taken Latin for one year and be passing in all other subjects. The biggest activity of the year was the Roman Banquet held on December 9. At the banquet all first year Latin students, who were initiated, were auctioned off as slaves. A formal initiation followed the banquet. Officers for the year were: Consul, Joan lattoni; Sub-consul, John Micheli; Scribe, Mary Ann Siebert; Quaester, Terry Linning; and Aedilis, Janice Corso and Carol King. 55 Row one, left to right: Joe Colmone, Joe Peterson, Jim Trumpinski Steve Crowell. Joe Querciagrossa. Row two: Royce Mignone. Joe Carey. George Johnson. Roger Weissenburger. Frank Baracani. Jim Grotti. Row three: Bob Mack. Alan Ring, Dave Cinotto. Elbert Gentry. Jim Theodore. Bob Johnston. Larry Kolupke. LETTERMAN'S CLUB Hall High has many clubs, one of which is the Letterman's Club. It consists of an all-boy group whose members have earned a letter in one of the four major sports at Hall: football, basketball, baseball, and track. This club is based on three main goals: leadership, sportsmanship, and cooperation. Serving the school is the club's main purpose. The Letterman's Club is sponsored by Coach Dale Pienta, who has been in charge for two years. The officers elected this year were: Larry Kolupke, president; Dave Cinotto, vice - president; Frank Baracani, secretary - treasurer; Joe Carey, sergeant-at-arms. Left to right: sponsor, Coach Pienta; president, Larry Kolupke; secretary-treasurer, Frank Baracani; vice-president, Dave Cinotto. Absent when taken: sergeant-at-arms, Joe Carey. 56 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Officers, left to right: Mary Ann Siebert. membership chairman: Carl Parmenter, treasurer; Linda Lunn. vice-president; Andra Novak, secretary; Bob Johnston, president. The National Thespian Society, under the sponsorship of Mr. William Elmendorf, has created increased in-trest in dramatics. Club activities consisted of plays, speech contests, and the sponsoring of a political campaign. Instead of having junior and senior plays, all-school plays were encouraged. At the close of the year an awards banquet with formal initiation ceremonies was held. Membership into N.T.S. is obtained by taking an active part in dramatic or speaking events. Officers for this year were: Bob Johnston, president; Linda Lunn, vice-president; Andra Novak, secretary; Carl Parmenter, treasurer; and Mary Ann Siebert, membership chairman. First row, left to right: Mr. Elmendorf, sponsor; Mary Ann Siebert, Sharon Kuffel, Linda Lunn. Andra Novak. Joyce Bernardoni. Second row: Sharon Piacenti. Peg Smith, Jane Wimbiscus, Nancy Bergagna, Mary Meyer. Third row: Carl Parmenter, Marlene Eitutis. Mary Jane Keegan, Bob Johnston. Royce Mignone, Carole Teresavich, and Mary Louis Nave. Science Club members, seated left to right, Row one: Carol King, Kathy Edwards. Joni lattoni, Susan Buckman, Margaret Manning, Judy Wroblesky, Mary Ann Bowers, Kathy Davito, Marilyn Rauh. Row two: Mary Louise Bolelli, Janice Katkus, Jenece Maurer, Pat James, Carl Parmenter, Jeanette Booker, Phyllis Krzyzek, Sharon Mason, Janice Corso. Row three: Janis lattoni. Annette DeFoer. Ellen Kraft, Judy Bernardoni. Mary Jane Keegan. Carole Teresavich, Rose Surr, Mary Meyer. Row four: Emily Struglinski Joe Carey. Gene Katkus, Jerry Pinter, Jim Theodore, Dave Cinotto, George Johnson. Jim Brandner, and Judy Heitz. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. W. K. Kirkham and Mr. Charles Keyser, was established at Hall last year to create interest in science and mathematics among high school students. It is affiliated with the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. Membership is limited t o sophomores, juniors, and seniors. A B average in mathematics and or science is required. The club's main project for the year was to buy equipment for use in all science classes. Officers for the 1959-60 school year were: president, Dave Cinotto; vice-president, Jim Theodore; secretary, Carole Teresavich; treasurer, George Johnson; and sergeant-at-arms, Gene Katkus. The Science Club had 38 members. Left to right: Carole Teresavich, secretary: Gene Katkus. sergeant-at-arms: Dave Cinotto. president; Mr. Kirkham. sponsor: Mr. Keyser, sponsor; George Johnson, treasurer: Jim Theodore, vice-president. 58 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Bob Mack vice- president; George Johnson, president; Mr. Schulz, sponsor; Kathy Edwards, secretary-treasurer. Student Council members discuss a problem. Members, seated, left to right: Bob Mack. George Johnson Andra Novak. Kathy Edwards. Mary Lynn Frasco. Emily Sturglinski. Mary Beth Lukosus. Standing: John Micheli. Mary Meyer. Trudy Saccaro. Jim Trumpinski. Tony Ajster, Jim Donovan. Chryl Konetshny. Bonnie Pini. and Linda Venturi. The Student Council this year, as in the past years at Hall High, has been busy with new and active projects. One of the biggest activities was the promotion of the student handbook. The purpose of this book is to help the incoming freshmen and transfer students become acquainted with Hall High. It presents various information about the teachers, classes, clubs, and other worthwhile material. Other projects of the Student Council are the selling of Hall pencils which may be obtained from any of the the teachers, the annual Christmas tree in the main hall, coat check at the basketball games and Student Government Day. Seated, left to right: Judy Heitz, Karen Lord, Carole Teresavich, Mary Meyer Marlene Eitutis. Standing: Marilyn Rauh, Janet Brandner Joyce Bernardoni, Nancy Bergagna. Linda Lunn, Bob Eustice, and Annette Kraft. TRI-M — MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Tri-M is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer and Mr. Richard Kuebrich. Tri-M is an honor club for which only juniors and seniors are eligible although sophomores can become apprentice members if they have three points. Five points is required for membership, a B average in music, and a “C average in academic subjects. A formal initiation is held in the winter and spring. Besides performing for various organization, Tri-M also sponsors the Christmas and spring concerts by band and choruses. Tri-M members also participate in the North Central Music Festival, State Festival, and in the I.H.S.A. band and choral district and state contests. Tri-M's project for this year is the purchasing of record albums to add to the library of good records for the music classes. Appreciation for music is stressed in this club. Tri-M is a local chapter of a national organization. Hall and Sterling are the only two schools in our conference that have this club. Officers are: president, Annette Kraft; vice-president, Marlene Eitutis; secretary, Mary Meyer; treasurer, Carole Teresavich; historian, Judy Heitz; and membership chairman, Karen Lord. Seated, left to right: Annette Kraft, president; Marlene Eitutis. vice-president; Mary Meyer, secretary. Standing: Judy Heitz. historian; Carole Teresavich. treasurer; Karen Lord, membership chairman. Tri-M members enjoy Christmas potluclc. 60 Double Trouble When Irish Eyes Are Smil ling And Away We Go Lend Me Your Comb Little Miss Mis- chief Hotrod Mother Goose Angel Face Mad Chemist Rock-a-B e, Baby Minnie Crow Pretty Blue Eyes Baby-Face Goldie Locks I960 Prexy Who Would Have Thought Climb Up; Way Up High Billy Boy Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl Blondie Legs 61 ACTIVITIES . . . Student life is broadened by activity in band, chorus, plays, and contest . . . Through these, a student learns the satisfaction and rewards of participation. HOMECOMING QUEEN It was a cold, cold night. The pep parade began the homecoming festivities. HOMECOMING I960 Queen—Andra Novak Senior attendant—Janice Katkus Junior attendant—Judy Koehler Sophomore attendant—Patricia James Freshman attendant—Mary Margaret Ossola Queen Andra Novak and King Roger Weissenberger reign over the I960 Homecoming dance. r|f I—Bill lilH III—IB li— IB I il Spirit was running high on October 9, 1959. ' 1 V, The gueen’s court was dressed in its best for the special evening. CONCERT Row one, left to right: Annette Kraft. Sue Buckman. Gayle Celio. Judy Kutter Barbara Cowell. Sandra Volz, Margaret Manning. Ellen Kraft. Row two: Janice Corso, Joan lattoni, Nancy Picatto, Kathy Edwards. Edna Peart. Marlene Eitutis. Jeanette Garland, Janice lattoni, Judy Bernardoni, Bonnie Pini, Mary Died Margaret Ossola. Charles Dubberstine. Row three: Nancy Hillyer, Steve Terando. Jim Chiado, Cheryll Bartolini. Bob Malooley, Robert Bradner. Jim Slusarek, Jane Bernat.T-vich. Jack Bassetti, Carol King. Jeanette Booker. Mary Schlund. Lee Ballerini. Bonnie Weber. Dick Schultz. Lynn Krolek. Terry Linnig, Bill Slusarek, Janet Brandner. Jim Donavan. Row four, standing: Mr. Kuebrich, Emery Richardson. Richard Rivara. Bill Blum. Bob Pomatto. Jim Norczewski. Liroinc Burkman. Bill Buck, Bill Michels. Toni Tanari, Judy Heitz, Kathy Davito. Alan Cobodi. Kathy O’Toole, Beth Lukosus. 66 BAND The Hall High Band took part in many activities during the past year. MARCHING BAND . . . entertained the football game spectators with band shows at all home games; attended the Northwestern University High School Band Day; had as Drum Major and Majorette Emily Struglinski and Janet Eitutis, respectively, who did excel lent jobs during the year. CONCERT BAND . . . played a winter and spring concert and participated in district and state music contests; sent select band members to the North Central Illinois Conference music festival in Kewanee; choose Annette Kraft as the outstanding musician in the band and as a representative to the All-State Music Activity at the University of Illi- nois; had as officers: Annette Kraft, president; Marlene Eitutis, vice president; Judy Heitz and Sue Buckman, librarians. DANCE BAND . . . was a newly formed group meant to give capable band members the opportunity to acquire dance band technique and experience; performed at an I-Try assmbly; has hopes of performing more in the future. PEP BAND . . . provided light entertainment at all home basketball games and helped to liven up the pep sessions. TAG DAY . . . found all band members collecting money in their respective towns; helped to purchase new band instruments and equipment. 67 MIXED First row, left to right: Mrs. Juettemeyer, choral director. Joyce Walker. Careth Sargent. Mary Louise Cioni, Jill Koheler. Sally Pretorius. Sencond row: Sandy Gallis. Carol King, Sharon Mason, Lynn Nickel, Janet Brandner, Karen Lord. Third row: Jeanne Malcolm Myra Frasco, Mary Pawlak. Joyce Bernardoni. Annette Kraft, Ellen Kraft, Catherine Milasuski. Fourth row: Annette DeFoer, Mary Schlund, Kathy Edwards, Carolyn Sabatini, Judy Giachetto, Janice Corso, Anna Terando, Paula Bernabei. Fifth row: Carole Teresavich, Judy Heitz, Jane Segatta, Mary Nave, Jim Chiado, Joe Querciagrossa, Joe Aldridge. 68 First row, left toright: Jenece Maurer, Mary Jane Keegan, Kathy Ballerine Mary Ann Siebert, Marilyn Rauh, Sharon Piacenti. Second row: Judy Mignone. Lillian Weber Trudy Saccaro. Susan Buckman. Peggy Smith, Toni Tanari. Third row: Ruth Krzyzek, Joan lattoni. Sandra Volz Nancy Bergagna, Sharon Kuffel, Karen Best, Jeanette Booker. Fourth row: Linda Lunn. Pat Ukena, Judee Wroblesky Pat McDonald Nancy Surr Margaret Manning. Mary Meyer. Jane Wimbiscus. Fifth row: Robert Eustice. Jim Theodore, Joe Carey. Carl Parmenter, Mary Lea Schneider, Judy Bernar-doni, Marlene Eitutis. The annual Christmas program and the spring pop concert were the big events for the 140 members of the four choruses. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Mary K. Juette-meyer, both programs were very successful and well received. The choral department of Hall was represented at both the music festival and district music contest. Twenty-seven members participated in the annual N.C.I.C. music festival held in Kewanee in November. A senior trio consisting of Marlene Eitutis, Mary Meyer, and Carole Teresavich, was the only choral entry submitted to the district music contest held at Ottawa High School on February 28, 1960. They recieved an ''Excellent or second place rating. All of these activities indicate that the vocal department has enjoyed a busy year. 69 PEP BAND Membors of the pep band, seated, left to right: Annette Kraft, Sue Buckman. Ellen Kraft, Jane Bernatavich, Jeannette Booker. Jack Bassetti. Standing: Marlene Eitutis, Jim Donovan, Dick Schulz, Judy Heitz. DANCE BAND Dance Band members, front row, left to right: Mary Schlund, Annette Kraft, Ray Schcri, Leo Bil-lerini, Bonnie Weber. Second row: Bill Slusirek, Janet Brandner, Jim Donovan. Jack Bassetti. Dick Schulz, Jim Slusarek, Emery Richardson, and Judy Heitz. 70 Christmas program is presented by girls' chorus. Front row, left to right: Lois Engel, Kathy Davito, Phyllis Krzyzek, Donna Devert, Janice Belski, Donna Yerly, Kathy O'Toole, Mary Lou Fusinato, Carolyn Veruchi, Kathy Siebert. Second row: Janice Pikula, Gloria Soldati, Cheryl Noy, Judy Engel, Lorena Re-viglio, Cheryl Van Cleave, Barbara Milasuski, Jeanette Garland, Pat Larkin, Pauline Ukena. Third row: Mary Margaret Dieci, Ellen Kraft, Susan Hunt, Nancy Nave, Paula Navaressi, Beatrice Barajas, Carolyn Sabatini, Jeanette Booker, Tere Cahill, and Pat James. SPEECH CONTESTANTS Left to right: Careth Sargent, Marlene Eitutis. Peggy Smith, and Judy Wroblesky attended the district speech contest on February 20 at Morrison, Illinois. Participating in the North Central Conference Speech Contest on February 6 were: Pat Ulccno, Careth Sargent, Marlene Eitutis, Mary Ann Siebcrt, Peggy Smith. Kathy Ballerine, Judy Wroblesky. and Carl Parmenter. This year's speech contestants were successful at both conference and district contests. Karen Lord was the winner of “The Voice of Democracy contest. Left to right are: Pat Ukena, Careth Sargent. Marlene Eitutis. Mary Ann Sie-bert. Bob Johnston, Kathy Ballerine. Judy Heitz, Peggy Smith. George Johnson, Judy Wroblesky. and Carl Parmen-ter. 71 REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE Rebel Without a Cause ' a popular modern play dealing with the activities of high school gangs, was the first all-school play presented at Hall. Under the direction of the new dramatics coach, Mr. William Elmendorf, and his student assistant, Peggy Smith, t h e drama played to large audiences on the nights of November 18 and 19. Top: Dress rehearsal the night before the play. Bottom: Knife fight in the planitarium. First row, left to right: Andra Novak, Millie; Royce Mignone. Buzz Gunderson; Linda Lunn, Judy Brown; John Dow. Jim Stark; Robert Johnston, Ray. Second row, standing: Pete Carlson, Crunch ; Brad Eustice. Goon ; Barbara Hall, Helen; Trudy Saccaro. Belle: Mary Meyer, Mrs. Brown; Joe Querciagrossa, Plato ; Myra Fresco. Grandma; Marlene Eitutis Mrs. Stark; Bob Mack. Mr. Stark; Karen Lord, lecturer; Edna Peart, Miss Hannington. Third row: Bill Leggett, Moose : Dorn Rivara. Mr. Brown: Jim Theodore. Officer Mullen; Rosalee BuHi. Mrs. Davis: Robert Van Schaick and Tom Shir, policcmon; and Carl Parmenter, a man. 72 Speech classes wash down flats for the play GIDGET Gidget ..................... Moondoggie .......... Kahoona .. Larue ...................... Mai-Mai .................... Barbara .................... Buff Stella ..................... Warden Stinkey Malibu Mac Lord Hathaway .............. Don Pepe ............ Hot Shot Golden Boy .... Assistant to the Warden Luau Girls .............. Siebert, Carolyn Wishnevsky. .................Janis lattoni ...................John Dow ..............George Johnson .................Judy Heitz .................Andra Novak ...... Margaret Manning ................Janice Katkus ......Linda Lunn ...............James Slusarek ................Dave Cinotto ...................Joe Carey ..................Bob Eustice ..................Joe Aldridge ..........Joey Querciagrossa .................Terry Linnig .........Jim Brandner ......Judy Reppin, Mary Ann Ellen Kraft, Judie Wroblesky Janis lattoni, John Dow and George Johnson headed the cast of the production “Gidget. The refreshing comedy was about a delightful young girl who wanted to grow up in a hurry. Presented on April 7 and 8, the play was under the direction of Mr. William Elmendorf and his student assistant, Kathy Edwards. Front row, left to right: Judee Wroblesky, Andra Novak, Joey Querciagrossa. Margaret Manning, Mary Ann Siebert. Kathy Edwards. Janis lattoni. Back row: Bob Eustice. Ellen Kraft, Dave Cinotu, Joe Carey, John Dow, George Johnson, Judy Heitz. and Terry Linnig. ATHLETICS . . . Competition stimulates the athlete to perform at his best . . . Practice and teamwork improve his competitive spirit and good sportsmanship of the athlete. Myra Frasco. Jeanne Malcolm. Margaret Manning, and Mary Pawlak cheer at a pep session. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 76 MYRA Senior Southern Yell! MARY Senior Mr. Dillon! MARGARET Junior Victory for the Varsity JEANNE Junior Say, Devils! Donna Devert Mary Lou Fusinato Trudy Saccaro Mary Lou Morris ON HALL HIGH SCHOOL On Hall High School, on Hall High School, Fight right through that line! Toss the ball around St. Bede, boys, Touchdown sure this time. On Hall High School, on Hall High School, Fight on tor her lame Fight, fellows, tight, tight, tight, We'll win the game! FROSH - SOPH CHEERLEADERS Coaches for the 1959-60 varsity football season are Henry Sale and Dale Pienta. FOOTBALL Individual Accounts of the Season s Games HALL 0 - DIXON 13 — Hall opened the 1959 football season on home territory, but suffered a defeat at the hands of the Dixon Dukes. The first half ended in a scoreless tie, and Hall didn't pose any serious threat toward scoring in the second half, either. Both touchdowns for the Dukes came in the third period. Larry Kolupke was accredited with gaining most of Hall's yardage while Roger Weissen-burger made the longest single gain—17 yards. HALL 0 - STREATOR 19 — After losing the season’s opener on home ground, Hall again played host to their opponents and again suffered defeat. The Red Devils picked up only 53 yards, all through passing. On the other hand, Streator was able to connect well enough to gain 195 yards through the air alone for a total of 227 yards. The closest Hall came to scoring was when they reached the Streator 10-yard line, where they were forced to relinquish the ball. Streator scored twice in the first half and once in the second to hand Hall its second defeat of the season. Row one, left to right: Walter Baltikavski, Joe Carey, Royce Mignone. Roger Weissenburger, Tom Shaw. Row two: Manager Ronald Leisher, Bob DeAngelo, Jim Trumpinski, Larry Kolupke, Frank Baracani, Jim Grotti, Dave Cattani. Row three: Coach Pienta, Jim Muzzarelli, Steve Crowell, Joe Peterson. Ira Powers, Joe Colmone. Coach Sale. Row four: Bob Sobin, Jim Theodore. Chuck Stank, Bob Eustice, Bob McCook, Dave Cinotto, Alan Ring. 78 HALL 7 - PRINCETON 31 — Hall played their first game in enemy territory and added another loss to their season's record at Princeton. Princeton scored twice in the first and second quarters for a half-time score of 25-0. The Tigers scored again in the third, but were held scoreless in the fourth. Hall's lone touchdown was carried by Larry Kolupke and the extra point was kicked by Cinotto, all in the fourth quarter to end the game 31-7. HALL 0 - GENESEO 28 — Hall was held scoreless by a visiting Geneseo eleven on the night of the homecoming. The first Geneseo score came only one minute and 22 seconds after the start of the game. The half ended with a score of 25-0. Geneseo scored its final T.D. in the third quarter as the Red Devils tightened up. a bit late, in the fourth. The final score represented th fourth straight loss for the Hall team. HALL 0 - ROCK FALLS 51 — Hall was thoroughly trounced by a victory-minded Rock Falls team on the night of Rock Falls Homecoming by a score of 51-0. the worst since Hall's loss to DeKalb in the opening of conference play during the 1955 season. That game ended in a 74-0 defeat for Hall. This one came near that mark with a score of 51-0. Rock Falls were allowed but two touchdowns in the first half, but literally ran over Hall in the second, scoring 25 points in the third period alone. The 51-0 defeat was Hall's fifth this season. HALL 13 - MENDOTA 39 — Hall's best showing of the 1959 football season was against the Mendota Trojans on their own ground. The visiting Red Devils ran their score into the two-column numbers for the only time in the season on two tochdown carries by Joe Carey. The extra point was kicked by Dave Cinotto. Mendota scored once in the first quarter, twice in the second, and once each in the third and fourth periods. Hail s touchdowns were made in the third and fourth periods to end the game, 39-13. HALL 6 - ROCHELLE 27 — Hall missed its final chance to win in conference play as the fourth place Rochelle Hubs ran over the Red and White players in a 27-6 victory for the home team. Hall's only score came with but 40 seconds remaining in the game as Royce Mignone slipped across the line for Hall. Not only was this Hall's last touchdown of the qame, it was also the Red Devils last score of the season. The Rochelle defeat was the seventh for the 1959 Red Devils. HALL 0 - OTTAWA 39 — Hall's second loss to the Ottawa Pirates within the last two years was its ninth loss in the last two-year period, eight of which were sustained this year. Hall's prospects were pretty high during the first quarter in which Ottawa was held scoreless, but their hopes were dashed with three Ottawa touchdowns in the second quarter and two in the third. However, Hall showed unusual spirit in accepting this defeat at the hands of the undefeated champs of the Northeast Division of the North Central Conference. This qame represented the 31st in the long series of combats between Hall and Ottawa in which Hall has lost one more than Ottawa. One of the most notable facets of this game was that the Ottawa team needed until the third quarter to match Hall in the number of first downs. mm Prank Baracani Center Jim Brandner End Royce Mignone Halfback Bob McCook End Bob Eustice End Tom Shaw Halfback Roger Weissenburger Halfback Jim Muzzarelli Tackle Alan Ring Guard DEPARTING SENIORS PLAY LAST GAME ON GRIDIRON 80 HALL 0 - ST. BEDE 40 — St. Bede was the victorious opponent of Hall in the ninth gridiron joust of the 1959 season. This was another of those one-sided affairs which seemed to dog Hall’s foot-steps all season. Playing on a snow-packed field, the Hall eleven didn't seem to be able to warm up enough in the five-above-zero atmosphere to show some of the spirit which they had so willingly demonstrated the week befor. Another reason for the deficit in Hall's scoring column was the absence of some of Hall s leading players. The ill-fated Hall Red Devils thus entered its ninth straight defeat for the season record. HALL 0 - OTTAWA MARQUETTE 45 — In the final game on the 1959 football agenda Hall lost to an Ottawa Marquette squad by a score of 45-0. One of the reasons for this second highest loss of the season was the presence of a large number of underclassmen on the line-up for Hall. Coach Pienta intended to let his boys have some experience under their belts when play resumes in September. I960. As the tenth straight loss was recorded for Hall in the 1959 football season. Hall completed its most unsuccessful season since 1955 when it lost every one of its games, also. However, with a backbone of experienced seniors and a determined supplement of juniors. Halls’ I960 football season hopes seem brighter than might appear after such an unsuccessful season. Manager for the Red Devil football squad was Ron Leisher. TEAM STATICTICS Hall Opponents Total first downs 61 126 Net yards, rushing 753 2334 Net yards, passing 202 839 Total net yards 955 3173 Passes attempted 60 88 Passes completed 15 39 Passes grounded 40 41 Number of punts 50 23 Average yards, punts 29 29.2 Number of penalties 26 57 Yards lost penalties 258 485 Number of fumbles 46 30 Opponents fumbles recovered 12 22 Own fumbles recovered 24 18 81 Co-captains Larry Kolupke and Dave Cinotto. Row I, left to right: Paul Bach, David Patarozzi, Bill Carey, James Donovan, William Kowalski, Dick Batten, Walter Kurtz, Bill Emmerling. manager. Row 2: Fred Edwards, manager, Lester Pinter, manager. Rich Rivara, Larry Koehler, Tony Ajster, John Marconi, Lyn Leisher, Burl George. James Campbell. Mr. Haas. Row 3: Mr. Brasher, Dennis Parochetti Bill Heitz, Lee Ballerim, Jim Quercia-grossa, Jim Chiado. Steve Terando, Jack Piacenti, Harold Hannon, Steve Lamkin. Row 4: Roger Garland, Dick Lewis, Don Gentry. Ned Lehman, John Micheli, Bill Koch, Peter Gedvilas. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Row I, left to right: Lester Pinter, manager, Bill Heitz, Rich Rivara Bill Carey, Jack Piacenti Harold Hannon, Bill Emmerling, manager. Row 2: Larry Koehler, Lyn Leisher, Lee Ballerini. Dennis Parochetti. Burl George. Steve Terando. Jim Querciagrossa. Row 3: Mr. Brasher, William Kowalski, Dick Batten, Roger Garland, Don Gentry, Dick Lewis. Bill Koch, Peter Gedvilas. Coach Marion Brasher’s freshmen squad had a record of one win and five losses. They won the first game to make a good start, but the good start didn't help much. The players this year seemed interested in the game and proved to be good material for next year's frosh-soph football team. SEASON RECORD Hall 13 Princeton 0 Hall 6 L.P .... 26 Hall 0 St. Bede 33 Hall 0 Ottawa ... . 6 Hall 7 Mendota 13 Hall 0 Streator ... . 9 Frosh-Soph coaches: Marion Brasher and Don Haas. The frosh - soph football team did not do too well this year. They had a two - win, six - loss, and one - tie record. Coach Haas' frosh-soph team looks forward to a better season next year when the freshmen team will be playing on the frosh-soph. Charles Erio of Seatonville and Paul Bach of Spring Valley were a great help to the team this year. Hall's frosh - soph team learned good sportsmanship, and this will be a big help to the varsity team next year. Hall :. SEASON 0 RECORD 21 • Hall .... 7 Streator 6 . Hall .... 0 Princeton 26 Halt .... 7 Geneseo 6 Hall .... 0 Rock Falls .. 33 Hall 6 Mendota . 26 Hall .. .. 13 13 - Hall. 13 Ottawa 27 Hall 6 St. Bede .26 Joe Carey attempts a first down. 83 Coaches Kirkham. Brasher, and Pienta watch players try out new plays. The loss of Gene Talbot left Dale Pienta in charge of the Red Devils this year. Although they worked hard, the Red Devils met with superb competition from many schools, making this season a tough one for Hall. The team's record was: won 4, lost 19. Warren Bence, a junior, was high scorer this year with a total of 213 points. Second high was Jim Grotti with a total of 168 points. The team, though having a poor season, had an improved shooting percentage. The Red Devils averaged 52.6 percent this year to 33 percent last year. BASKETBALL DEVILS GRAB FOUR Opponent We They LaSalle-Peru 44 48 Sterling 46 80 Streator 43 44 Mendota 67 64 Marseilles 55 47 Princeton 54 73 Serena 47 60 Seneca .69 75 Ottawa 47 69 Dixon 62 72 St. Bede 47 56 Geneseo 63 55 Opponent We They Kewanee 50 58 St. Bede 42 71 Ottawa 57 95 DeKalb 55 80 LaSalle-Peru 44 73 Rock Falls 51 70 Granville 50 48 Streator 46 58 Marseilles 60 70 Rochelle 58 68 Princeton 43 68 (Tournament) Warren Bence Guard Dean Cinotto Forward Jim Grotti Forward Guard Dick Schulz Forward Dick Boucher Guard Ned Lehman Center Chuck Stank Forward Alvin Pozzi Guard Don Gentry Forward 84 FRESH SOPH SEASON RECORD They Wc L.P 38 24 Sterling 44 33 Streator 36 26 Mendota 51 44 Marseilles 32 37 Princeton 51 41 Ottawa 53 26 Dixon 32 30 St. Bede 34 32 Geneseo 41 39 Kewanee 31 37 St. Bede 58 14 Ottawa 63 45 De Kalb 75 49 St. Bede 36 49 DePue 53 59 L.P 57 55 Rock Falls 50 60 Hopkins 59 62 Streator 57 40 Marseilles 53 31 Rochelle .... 42 31 John Micheli tries to sink one. This year the fourteen members of the frosh - soph basketball squad proved themselves to be fine sportsmen as well as good basketball players. On the court, they showed the determination and drive that has made the entire school proud of them. Although they didn't win a great percentage of their games, they still deserve a great deal of thanks and the wishes for their even greater improvement. This year's frosh-soph is tomorrow's varsity. Rock Falls blocks Dick Schulz's attempt at basket. 86 FROSH-SOPH WIN DEPUE INVITATIONAL Frosh-Soph basketball players, first row, left to right: Alvin Pozzi Dick Batten. Jack Bassetti. Jack Humpage. Jim Donovan. Second row: Dale Bernabei. Billy Michels, Bill Carey, Bill Blum, Bill Coutts. Peter Gedvilas, Bill Emmerling. Third row: Mike Ossola, Don Gentry, Chuck Stank, John Micheli, Walter Kurtz, and Mr. Brasher, coach. Freshman basketball, front row, left to right: Dale Terando Bob Orlandi. Jack Bassetti. Second row: Dick Baten Bill Michels Dennis Parochetti. manager. Bill Emmerling. Third row: Bill Carey. Don Gentry. Bill Blum, and coach. Mr. Kirkham. The freshman basketball squad, under t h e direction of Coach Kirk-ham, closed their season with a six win - eight loss record. Playing against such stiff competition as Princeton, LaSalle - Peru, Streator, Marseilles, Ottawa, St. Bede, and DePue, the freshies proved themselves promising material f o r next year's frosh-soph team. 87 TRACK 1958-59 relay team composed of Al Gentry. Bob Mack, and Joe Carey practice new relay technique. Jim Theodore has replaced Gentry on the 1959-60 team. HALL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE. 1959-60 Date Meet Place Tuesday, April 12 Dual Meet Princeton Tuesday. April 19 L-P. Ottawa Marquetto L-P Friday, April 22 Relays L-P Tuesday. May 3 Bureau Caunty Princeton Thursday. May 5 Relays Genesco Friday, May 13 District Ottawa Tuesday. May 17 l-V Track Ottawa Thursday. May 19 Frosh Relays Ottawa Friday. May 20 Stato Ottawa Tuesday. May 24 Dual Princeton Friday. May 27 N. C. Varsity Sterling Saturday, May 28 N. C. Frosh-Soph DeKalb 88 Dave Cinotto in action. BASEBALL HALL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1959-60 Thursday. March 31 L-P at Hall Monday, April 4 Hall at St. Bede Thursday, April 7 Hall at Streator Monday, April 1 1 Hall at L-P Wednesday. April 20 DePue at Hall Thursday, April 21 St. Bede at Hall Monday, April 25 Streator at Hall Thursday, April 28 L-P at Hall Monday, May 2 Hall at St. Bede Tuesday, May 3 Hall at DePue Thursday, May 5 Hall at Streator Having lost seven of its players through graduation, the 1960 baseball team will have nine experienced members to rely on in addition to an inevitably large number to be recruited from the freshman and sophomore classes. Working under the guidance of Coach Dale Pienta, these boys are able to look forward to as successful a season as they had last year. Those remaining to bolters Hall's roster are as follows: Frank Baracani, Joe Col-mone, Robert Eustice, Jim Grotti, Joe Peterson, Pete Carlson, Larry Kolupke, Steve Crowell, Jim Trumpinski, and Richard Evoskis. Larry Kolupke and Frank Baracani practice safe sliding Coach Dale Pienta demonstrates how to bunt. techniques. SNAPSHOTS Rubinoff thrilled two capacity-filled audiences with his violin performances. Be sure that equipment is in tip-top shape, managers! Is you leavin’ town? i Is it really that much fun, Tessio? How does it feel to eat with your fingers? Cymbals away! Remember those lines and keep in step! 91 THE END AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 94 SPRING VALLEY CITY BANK SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. VALLEY BUILDERS SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS THOMPSON'S THE REXALL DRUG STORE The Finest Drug Store in the County — Two Registered Pharmacists SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS STATE BANK OF CHERRY CHERRY, ILLINOIS MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. HUNTER - DOHERTY AND COMPANY LUMBER — COAL — FUEL — OIL — BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 3432 SPRING VALLEY, ILL. 95 ED. I. COVENY MOTOR SALES, INC. CARS — TRUCKS TELEPHONE 2961 SPRING VALLEY, ILL. BUD OCHS — HUBERT ARNOLD LES-BUZZ ROLLER RINK CENTRAL ILLINOIS' GAYEST SPOT LES-BUZZ BALLROOM SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS SPRING VALLEY FRUIT COMPANY Spring Valley, Illinois MORROW FLOWERS 122 West St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois Serving Spring Valley, Ladd, Granville, DePue, Peru, LaSalle, and Vicinities. We Telegraph Flowers PHONE 7521 Bob and Barb Morrow, Prop. SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR Feed — Seed — Building Materials Phone 3181 — Seatonville, 111. For Tops In Service and Products Drive Into . . . FRED'S SHELL SERVICE (Fred Parochetti, Prop.) 427 West Dakota Street Motor Tune Up, Complete Brake Work, Tail Pipes, Mufflers, (Free Inspection), Washing, Polishing, Wheel Balancing, and Complete Lubrication. TORRI'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Your Sweets Heardquarters Sundaes — Sodas Sandwiches — Chocolates Phone 9221 — Ladd, Illinois BALESTRI SON Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 2711 — Spring Valley, 111. 96 GENE BALLERINE'S GARAGE S. BUCKMAN Gene Ballerine, Proprietor Chrysler-Plymouth Sales Service — Used Cars — Phone 4-4231 — Spring Valley, 111. FURNITURE SUPPLY CO. Distributors School, Office, and Institutional Equipment 118 West Third Street Phone 6351 — Spring Valley, 111. LADD ELEVATOR COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE COAL AND FEED Formerly Valley 5c 10c Store E. L. Gentry Ladd, Illinois Spring Valley, Illinois ATCHLEY'S STANDARD SERVICE LADD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Tires — Batteries — Accessories Excavating — Grading We Give S H Green Stamps Dial 7031 — Route 6 Spring Valley, Illinois Dom Palmeri Phone 2511 — Ladd, Illinois VALLEY WHOLESALE SUPPLY Phone 2311 A. Saccaro Route 6 - Rt. 89 — Box 250 Spring Valley, Illinois Paper, Picnic Supplies, Notions, Hosiery, Razor Blades, Drugs, School Supplies, Gloves, Toys, Fishing Supplies, Shotgun and Riile Shells, Season Items. VALLEY APPLIANCE SALES 100 West St. Paul Street Dial 6611 Spring Valley, Illinois KOYAK RIVA For Printing Phone 4-4321 Wholesale Distributor THE GAZETTE 110-114 W. St. Paul Street Printers of the “Hall Times Phone 5411 — Spring Valley, 111. Spring Valley, Illinois 97 ROLLO'S APOTHECARY Phone 6411 Spring Valley, Illinois WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORES Everything for the Motorist TV SALES SERVICE 209 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois Charles E. Vignali Phone 6021 B. I. Konek, Proprietor K. C. FLOOR AND WALL COVERING STORE SPRING VALLEY MOTOR CO. DeSoto and Plymouth Sales S Service Floor Specialists — Free Estimates 102 West Dakota Street Phone 3-3231 Spring Valley, 111. 227-225 East St. Paul Street Phone 2831 Spring Valley, 111. THE BASSICKS COMPANY LADD LUMBER COAL CO. Lumber and Coal Sahara and Green Mark Coal Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 3231 Ladd, Illinois VALLEY NEWS AGENCY Fannie May Candies — Greeting Cards Newspapers and Magazines Phone 5011 Spring Valley, Illinois LEROY BERTRAND'S MUSICAL LABORATORIES Complete Music Service Instruments — Pianos — Organs 401 West Third Street Spring Valley, 111. Phone 8121 LADD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS WILLIAM J. WIMBISCUS J. Giacomelli, R.Ph.G. R. Giacomelli, R.Ph.G. Repairs — Accessories Spring Valley, Illinois Ladd, Illinois Phone 3431 98 BUREAU COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION THE FARMERS AND MINERS BANK Old enough to know . . . Young enough to grow. Ladd, Illinois Member of F.D.I.C. STANDARD OIL COMPANY MASON'S SUPER SERVICE For the finest in Products call . . . D-X Gasoline — Motor Oil All Types of Canvass Repairing C. A. Peart Phone 3281 Ladd, Illinois Ray Hahn Phone 9711 Spring Valley 216-218 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 4-4632 WESTERN SAND AND WILLIAM C. HOLLERICH GRAVEL COMPANY STATE REPRESENTATIVE Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 2411 or 2421 VALLEY ACE HARDWARE CASSIDAY BROS. WHOLESALE RCA Television — Hotpoint Appliances Complete Line of Hardware Candy, Cigars, Fountain Supplies, Drugs, Paper, Sundries, Housewares, Soft Goods, Electric Appliances and Toys. Phone 3-3311 127 East St. Paul Street John Lukosus Felix Lukosus Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 6311 or 6741 MALOOLEY'S FOOD MART NOE'S CLOTHING The store of friendly service. The highest quality at everyday low prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 126 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois Free Delivery — Phone 2011 Levi's, Florsheim Shoes, U. S. Rubber Shoes, Munsingwear, Maidenform Bras, Vassarette Spring Valley, Illinois Under Garments, Skippies. 99 NESTLER'S ICE CREAM KNAUF IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 8511 811 MMIltlt - Ladd, Illinois Phone 2711 Ladd, Illinois PATRONS SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS St. Margaret's Hospital Salmon's Grocery Radiant Cleaners Panizzi Grocery Ward's Sporting Goods Marchiando's Hardware Perona and Perona Dr. H. J. Jacobs Dr. J. M. Leydon Dr. J. T. Trampota LADD, ILLINOIS Pyzner's Dept. Store Cahill Hardware Lunn's Grocery ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The '60 Hall Light staff expresses its appreciation to all the individuals and firms who have contributed generously toward the production of this yearbook. 100