Hall High School - Hall Light Yearbook (Spring Valley, IL)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:
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HALL HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE HALL LIGHT NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX Co-Editors..........................................Barbara Bain Luanne Theodore Business Manager....................................Colleen Sever 2 Table of Contents Administration............................. 12 Seniors.....................................20 Underclassmen...............................38 Activities..................................52 Organizations...............................68 Athletics...................................86 “Time is a form of wealth to be spent carefully.” Unknown For the students of Hall the time of the past year has been spent not only in scholastic endeavors but also in social and athletic activities. This past year at HHS has held many memories which each student has locked in his personal treasure chest. Some of these memories have been pressed into the following pages of this yearbook —a treasury of time. 3 We, the Senior Class of 1966, proudly dedicate this Hall Light to a man who has won our admiration and respect for his outstanding participation and interest in the activities of our students and our school. Outside the classroom, his many hours devoted to the field of athletics have developed fine teams which have brought both honor and recognition to our school. But more important than victories, he has shaped many personalities, teaching each athlete the meaning of the word sportsmanship and each student the valuable reward which can be earned by one who studies diligently. We are proud to dedicate this annual to you, Coach Dale Pienta. Dale Pienta. Varsity Football Coach We Dedicate Many hours arc spent helping athletes develop to their fullest potentials. Physical fitness is not limited to athletes, but is stressed in daily physical education classes. 4 Hall Has Many Facets A thletics Hall High School has as its goal the development of each of the students to his or her fullest potential. On this and the following pages we will attempt to show the many facets available at Hall to attain this goal. We also hope these pages will serve in future years to recall for you the year 1965-66 at HHS and its wonderful moments. Science HHS Curriculum Varies Greatly Agriculture Home Economics Homecoming 9 Activities Add to Development of Students Acquisition of Knowledge Business Education Driver Education 10 Instrumental Music V Pep Session 11 Homeward Bound Mr. V. W. Bingman Principal Congratulations to the members of the senior class and sponsor, who spent many hours preparing the materials for this fifty-second issue of the Hall Light. In future years, this book will bring back many pleasant memories of the activities of the 1965-66 school year. There can be much satisfaction derived from any job that is well done. This training is excellent in developing pride in your work. The experience gained by you staff members may be helpful to some of you as you continue your education. Good luck to all of you graduating seniors. Virgil W. Bingman Principal Board of Education SEATED: George Micheletti; John Bussa; Dr. Henry Jacobs, President. STANDING: Dominic Rochetto; Adolph Strell; Herbert Klein, Jr.; Virgil Bingman, Principal; Carl Blum; Walter Bernatavich, Secretary. 14 Mr. Charles Keyser Assistant Principal It is questionable, maybe even illogical, that neurophysical matter will ever acquire an awareness so sensitive as to be able to fully comprehend and explain that of which it is composed; but many undiscovered ideas could be comprehended by the alert minds of many of our students provided this sensitivity of comprehension is pressured from within beyond the limits of the known. Charles Keyser Assistant Principal Shirley Herrmann, Secretary to the Principal The students of Hall High School look to their administrative body for supervision, guidance, and knowledge. The elected Board of Education selects our principal and faculty with the welfare of the students in mind. The capable principal and assistant principal work to provide a disciplined environment in which students can learn and experience new activities. Guidance counselors advise students of the best courses for each individual to take so that each student can fill his personal needs. Teachers offer an opportunity to gain knowledge of many subjects. A wide variety of extracurricular activities is offered. The students at Hall would like to thank the administration for its hard work on their behalf. 15 Faculty CARLYSLE BROWNING Band B.Ed.. Eastern Illinois University; M.Music Ed., Vandercook College Organists’ Club CHARLES C. BAIN Agriculture, Science B.S., M.S., University of Illinois Ag Club VERANA R. BALLOU Home Economics B.A.. North Central College; M.Ed., University of Illinois F.H.A., F.N.C. MARION BRASHER Industrial Arts B.S.. Illinois State University Junior Class Sponsor BARBARA CATTANEO Business B.S., University of Illinois Hall Light WILLIAM R. COLE Industrial Arts B.S., Eastern Illinois University EILEEN CONNOLLY Mathematics, French B.A.. Mount Mary College; M.A., University of Illinois 1-Try, Freshman Class Sponsor ANTON DEMICHELIS Mathematics, World History B.S., M.A., Northwestern University WILLIAM ELMENDORF Speech, English B.S., Bradley University Debate, Sophomore Class Sponsor 16 JOSEPH R. FITTON Business B.A., M.A., Bradley University F.T.A. 1965-66 CHARLES KEYSER Mathematics. Assistant Principal B.S.. M.S., University of Illinois Senior Class Sponsor, Science Club RUTH MARY McDONALD English B.A., Rosary College Km ETHEL GOETZ Physical Education B.S.. Eastern Illinois University G.A.A., Cheerleading MARY K. JUETTEMEYER English, Chorus B.A., B.Music, Carthage College Tri-M Club H. M. MORRIS Guidance. Science B.S., U. of New Mexico; M.S., Northern Illinois University Frosh-Soph Football and Track Coach IGNACE C. MOZINA Industrial Arts B.S., Bradley University FLOYD O. KING Driver Education. Biology B.S., Illinois State University; M.A., U. of Illinois; M.S.T.. U. of Missouri Visual Education Coordinator DOMINIC MARCHIANDO Science B.S.. University of Chicago Science Club 17 RICHARD NESTI Social Studies B.A., Knox College Athletic Director, Freshman Football Coach Faculty RICHARD POMMIER Latin, English B.A.. St. Procopius College; M.S., Illinois State University Dramatic Club, Lambda Chi RICHARD SCHULZ Guidance B.A., Carthage College; M.A., Bradley University Student Council, Golf Coach NORALYN E. NIMEE English, Librarian B.S., Western Illinois University H.A.C., Hall Times, Devils’ Dispatch DALE PIENTA Physical Education, History B.S., Northwestern U.; M.S., Illinois State University Varsity Football, Frosh-Soph Basketball, Letterman’s Club JUDITH ANN THOMPSON Home Economics B.S., Southern Illinois University F.H.A. M. R. VACCA English, World History B.S., Illinois State University Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Letterman’s Club JAMES PREMER Physical Education, Business B.S., M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach HENRY R. SALE Driver Education, Biology B.S., Western Illinois U., M.Ed., University of Illinois Hall Light Photographer The cafeteria is a busy place during the two lunch periods. 19 SENIORS Terry Cinotte Vice-President Richard Chicsi President Past Is Our Foundation . . . Challenge Lies Ahead Barbara Brandner Secretary Barbara Bain Treasurer Mr. Charles Keyser Sponsor During the first cool days of autumn, in 1962, the class of ’66, 119 strong, began a fresh new life for themselves in high school. Now, as seniors, they take a backward glance at their past four years and realize how quickly they have slipped by. As flustered “freshies” they flocked to Hall High School anxious to begin high school careers. They found confusion in the locker systems, in the crowded hallways, and in finding many classrooms. They somehow endured the first few weeks of their “new experience’’ and as the year progressed they toured the Hennepin Power Plant and enjoyed a trip to Chicago to see the stage play “Mary, Mary.” Their project of the year found them knocking at doors selling stationery. As sophomores they enlarged their class treasury by holding a work day. By hard work and much effort, they sponsored a most successful Sadie Hawkins dance. They demonstrated their initiative by constructing a prize-winning Homecoming float, and they showed their ability to compete by leading the Frosh-Soph team to North Central Football and Basketball Championships. Newly acquired uppcrclass rank brought more responsi- bility to the Class of ’66 as juniors, as they entered their third year at high school. Their junior year was an active one, filled with projects, parties, and problems. They were engaged in fund-raising activities such as working in concession stands, selling magazines, and sponsoring the movie “Send Me No Flowers.” Arrival of class rings gave them a firm signal of rank as they paraded hands before envious underclassmen eyes. “April in Paris,” annual junior prom, dominated junior minds as they transformed the gym into a realistic Paris scene. Accepting responsibility as leaders with assumed superiority, they, as seniors, arrived in September to take possession of top jobs. They began their final year under the leadership of Rich Chiesi, president; Terry Cinotte, vice-president; Barbara Brandner, secretary; and Barbara Bain, treasurer. Mr. Charles Keyser served as their able class adviser. As senior representatives to Student Council, they elected Susan Paglia, Sandra Maurer, Luanne Theodore, and Karen Nauyalis. To lead the Devils on to victory, they chose Judy Casford, Susan Paglia, and Luanne Theodore. Early October found them busy with plans for the Homecoming, the highlight of their final year. King Richard Sharkey and Queen Judy Casford reigned over the homecoming festivities. Betty Abney and Susan Paglia were elected attendants to the queen. As in the preceding years, their collection of treasured memories grew as they were caught in the whirl of exams, studies, athletic and social events, club projects, and assemblies. Headaches and numbed fingers resulted from ACT tests and college extrance exams. Fourth year status brought to them a feeling of pride as they planned their graduation, ordered announcements, were measured for caps and gowns, received Honors Day awards, and experienced the thrill of being tapped for the National Honor Society. And so they leave HHS, character and ideals molded, hoping to succeed, remembering their past four years at Hall. 22 National Honor Society Installs Twelve Members “I believe in character as the foundation of life; in scholarship as a means to achievement; in leadership as a worthy aim; and in service as the object and end of living. To the upholding of these ideals, I now pledge myself, mind, and spirit.” This was the pledge taken in May by twelve new members of the National Honor Society. An impressive ceremony conducted by LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College students (themselves NHS members while in high school) installed these students into the local chapter. Their selection was based on leadership, service, scholarship, and character. To be eligible they must have had a “B” average during their high-school career, and the final selection was made by vote of the faculty. These twelve students have attained the highest honor given to a graduating senior at Hall. 1966 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Luanne Theodore Valedictorian Karen Nauyalis Salutatorian Barbara Bain Barbara Brandner Linda Galetti Sandra Maurer Carol Blanco Terry Cinotte Karen Klein Karen Nauyalis Gary Boucher William Croisant Pamela Mahoney Luanne Theodore Senior Honor Roll I n order of scholastic rank: 1. Luanne Theodore 2. Karen Nauyalis 3. Carol Blanco 4. William Croisant 5. Peggy Picco 6. Joseph Poscvina 7. Karen Klein 8. Sheri Stockdcll 9. Sheryl Socdlcr Honorable mention: 10. Sandra Maurer 11. Barbara Bain 12. Pamela Mahoney 13. Linda Galetti 14. Alex Yucus 15. Gary Boucher 16. Barbara Brandner 17. Diane Samolinski 18. Terry Cinotte 23 BETTY ABNEY—“The Sweetest Girl in Town” 2; Water Ballet 1,2,3: Homecoming Class Attendant 3; 1st Attendant to the Queen 4: I-Try 2.3.4; Hall Light 3.4; Hall Times 3; Cheerleader 2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Sophomore Representative 2; H.A.C. 3,4; F.N.C. 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 3; President 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS ADRIAN—Transferred from L.P. High School, LaSalle, Illinois 3; Hall Times 3. SUSAN ANGHER—Music Festival 4; I-Try 1,2,3.4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; Lambda Chi 1; Student Council 1,2.3; F.N.C. 2; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; Accompanist 1,2,3,4. BARBARA BAIN—“The Sweetest Girl in Town 2; Music Festival 3; Water Ballet 1; Class Treasurer 3,4; I-Try 1,2,3,4; Award Winner 3; Hall Light 3,4, Co-Editor 4: Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Council 1,2; H.A.C. 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Librarian 3. Fourth Year Status Brings Feeling of FRED BARNHART—Football 1. MICHAEL BAXTER—Baseball 1,2. PETER BELSKI—Football 3; Letterman's Club 3. JOHN PETER BERGANDI—Swim Team 2; Science Club 2; Pep Club 1; Machine Shop Award 2,3. 24 MARY LEE BERTRAND—Music Contest 1,2: Music Festival 2: Water Ballet 1.3: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: I-Try 3: Hall Times Staff 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Lambda Chi 1; FT.A. 2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Science Club 1.2,3,4: Pep Club 1: Band 1,2; Chorus 1,3. PAMELA BLAKE—Library Staff 4: I-Try 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,4. CAROL BLANCO—Library Staff 2.3: I-Try 1,2,3,4; Award Winner 3; Hall Light 2; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4. ROBERT BOGATITUS—1st Runner-up to Homecoming King 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Co-captain 4; Track 1,2; Letterman's Club 3,4. Pride and Responsibility to Class of ’66 25 AUGUST BOLELLI—Football 1,2. GARY BOUCHER—I-Try 1,2,3.4: Football 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1.2,4: Baseball 2.3: Track 1; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Lettcrman's Club 3,4, Secretary 4. BARBARA BRANDNER—Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class Secretary 3,4: I-Try 1,2,3,4; Award Winner 2; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1.2; F.N.C. 2.3,4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1. LARRY BRANDNER—Track 2; Ag Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2. MARY JO BUCK—F.H.A. 1,2; Chorus 1. PAULA JEAN CAREY—Water Ballet 1,2,3; I-Try 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1. GARY CARRUTHERS—I-Try 4; Baseball 1,3,4; Swim Team 2; Letterman’s Club 3,4. PATRICIA CASEY—Transferred from Hennpin High School 2; I-Try 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3. Senior English Class Views Film on Cyrano De JUDY CASFORD—“Charlie’s Aunt” 1; “The Sweetest Girl in Town” 2; Music Festival 3; Sophomore Class Attendant to Homecoming 2; Homecoming Queen 4; I-Try 1,3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; F.N.C. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. DONALD CASTELLI—Music Contest 2; Music Festival 1,2,3; Sadie Hawkins King 2; I-Try 4; Hall Light 3,4, Photographer 3, 4; Hall Times 3, Photographer 3: Track 2; Golf Team 3,4; Tri-M 3.4, Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Chorus 4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4. RICHARD CHIESI—Class President 3,4; I-Try 2,3,4; Hall Light 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. 26 JOHN CHIODO—Football 1,2; Track 1. TERRY CINOTTE—Class Treasurer 1.2; Class Vice-President 4; I-Try 1,2,3,4; Award Winner 3; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; H.A.C. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Letter-man’s Club 3,4; Band 1,2. WILLIAM JOHN CROISANT—Science Contest 2,3,4; I-Try 1,2,3,4, Award Winner 1,2,3; Ag Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. JANICE CURRAN—Music Contest 3; Music Festival 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. NANCY CURRAN—G.A.A. 2,3. Bergerac and Struggles Through Tragedy of “MACBETH” BILLIE DABLER—Water Ballet 2; I-Try 2,3,4; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Chorus 1. DIANE DELANEY—“The Sweetest Girl in Town” 2; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 3; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Tri-M 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. ROBERT ESTRIN—“Rosalie Runs Riot” 3; Music Contest 3; I-Try 3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Swim Team 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Tri-M 4; Science Club 1; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. DAVID FASSINO—Prom King 3; Football 1,2,4; Basketball I; Track 1,2,3,4; Letternian’s Club 3,4, President 4. 27 JAMES FENWICK—Ag Club 3,4. LAURIE FILIPPINI—Hall Light 3; Hall Times 3; G.A.A 2,3,4, Junior Representative 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4. VICKIE FISTE—Freshmen Class Attendant 1; Prom Queen 3; Class Secretary 2; Hall Light 3.4: Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Council I; Pep Club 1; I-Try 4. LOIS FLAHERTY Seniors Add to Achievements with Junior and Senior girls perform skit at Homecoming Pep Assembly Completion SHIRLEY FLENGHI—Library Staff 4. FRANK FRASCO—Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 2; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4. DENNIS FUSINATO—Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. LINDA GALF.TTI—Water Ballet 2; Senior Class Attendant 4; I-Try 1,2,3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Track Attendant 3; Chorus 1; I-Try Award Winner 3. of Plans for Homecoming—October 8 and 9 JUDITH GANZE—Library Staff 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2. JOHN GARLAND—Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Lettcrman’s Club 3,4. LARRY GENTRY—Transierrcd from Tonica High School 4. DANIEL GRIGALUNAS—Track 1.2; Swim Team 2; Ag Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. ALAN HAHN JAMES HANSEN—Hall Times 3; Lambda Chi 1,2. DONALD HARDIN—I-Try 1,3. DELORES HENDERSON—Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1. Academic Achievements Ranked Second Only to the CHERYL HILL—G.A.A. 1,4; F.H.A. 2,3. LESLIE HOFFERT—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 2,3; Pep Club 1. KAY HUFFAKER—Library Staff 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; I-Try 3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1. JOSEPH JACOBS—“The Sweetest Girl in Town” 2; “Rosalie Runs Riot 3; Music Contest 1.2,3.4; Music Festival 3,4; I-Try 3.4: Hall Light 3.4; Golf Team 2,3; H.A.C. 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Tri-M 3.4, President 4; Marching Band 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Accompanist 1.2,3,4. 30 JEAN JASPER—F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. VICKY JEFFERSON Transferred from Adams High School, South Bend, Indiana 4. JOANNE JUSTI—I-Try 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 4; F.N.C. 3,4. RANDY KIERSKI—I-Try 1,4; Swim Team 2. Priceless Friendships Collected Throughout the Tears at H.H.S. KAREN KLEIN—Library Staff 3; I-Try 1,2,3,4, Award Winner 3; Hall Light 3,4; Hall Times 3, Editor 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Chorus 1. KAREN KNEEBONE—“The Sweetest Girl in Town” 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; I-Try 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Band 3,4. RICHARD KULUPKA—Music Contest 1,2,3; Music Festival 1,2; 2nd Runner-up to Homecoming King 4; Class Vice-President 3; I-Try 3; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3. 31 DANIEL LARKIN—Transferred from St. Bede High School 1. PAMELA LINDENMIER—Transferred from St. Mary’s Academy, Nauvoo 3; Hall Times 3; F.N.C. 4. ROBERT LUTES—I-Try 1.3; Basketball 1; Track 3. PAM MAHONEY—Library Staff 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; I-Try 2,3,4, President 4: Award Winner 2,3,4; Hall Light 2,4, Senior Editor 4; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1; F.N.C. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. SANDRA MAURER—Science Club 3,4, Secretary 4; I-Try 1,2,3.4; Award Winner 2: Hall Light 3,4; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. A.C.T. Tests Stepping-Stone to Determine STEVEN MAY—Transferred from St. Bede Academy 2; Baseball 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4. DONNA MAYUS—F.H.A. 3.4; F.N.C. 3,4: Science Club 4. GREGORY McCOOK— Rosalie Runs Riot 3; Chorus 2,3,4. RICHARD McKEE—“The Sweetest Girl in Town 2; Rosalie Runs Riot 3; Science Contest 1,2: Ag Club 1,2,3.4; F.T.A. 4; Drama Club 2,3,4: Science Club 1.2,3,4. Vice-President 4; Chorus 2,3 4; Outstanding Science Award at State 2. EDWARD McKENNEY—I-Try 3; Football 2; Track 1. ROBERT MEEK—Basketball 1,2; Swim Team 2. FRANK MILES—Transferred from MacArthur High School, Decatur, Illinois 2; Football 2; Golf 4. REBECCA MILLER—Library Staff 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 3,4. Ability of College-Bound Students Gary Boucher, Karen Klein, and Susan Ahnger consult Mr. Morris, guidance counselor, about A.C.T. tests. Don Castelli gives first speech in Mr. Elmendorfs seventh hour speech class. GARY E. MORRIS—Football 1,2,3. KAREN NAUYALIS—Latin Contest 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; I-Try 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Award Winner 1,2,3; Hall Light 2; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4. Secretary 3; Program Chairman 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; F.N.C. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. As Senior Tear Nears End' Future Plans Vary BRAD OEDER KAREN ORLANDI—G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4. SUSAN PAGLIA—Water Ballet 1,2,3; 2nd Attendant to Homecoming Queen 4; I-Try 2,3,4; Hall Light 3,4; Hall Times 3; Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 1, Point Chairman 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3; President 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4. PATRICIA PANIZZI—Music Contest 1; Library Staff 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4. Class Representative 1; F.N.C. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Band 1; Pep Band 1. DALE PARSONS—Basketball 1,3; Track 1,2. PEGGY PICCO—‘The Sweetest Girl in Town” 2; Music Festival 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Hall Times 3; I-Try 1,2,3.4, Secretary 3; Award Winner 2.3,4; Hall Light 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 2; H.A.C. 3.4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3. 34 STEVEN PIENTA—“Rosalie Runs Riot” 3; I-Try 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Dramatic Club 4: Letterman’s Club 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. JOSEPH POSEV1NA—Latin Contest 1.2; Father Garahan Award 2; I-Try 1,2.3,4; Award Winner 2; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4. PETER REVIGLIO—Ag Club 4. WILLIAM RICHIE—Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4. From College, to Jobs, to the Draft DIANE SAMOLINSKI—‘The Sweetest Girl in Town” 2 “Rosalie Runs Riot 3; Music Festival 2; Water Ballet 1,2,3 Sadie Hawkins Queen 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 Class Secretary 1; I-Try 1,2.3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3 Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Captain 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; H.A.C. 3,4, Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 3,4: Student Council 2,3, Secretary 3; F.N.C. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Band 1.2; Chorus 1,2,3,4. DANIEL SAVITCH—Band 1,2. ALLAN SCHUMMER—Football 1,2; Track 1. COLLEEN SEVER—“The Sweetest Girl in Town 2; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Water Ballet 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class Vice-President 1,2; I-Try 2,3,4; Hall Light 3,4, Business Manager 4; Cheerleader 1.3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; H.A.C. 3,4, President 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Tri-M 3,4, Vice-President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. 35 RICHARD SHARKEY—Homecoming King 4; Hall Times 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Lettcrman’s Club 3,4. SHERYL SOEDLER—Science Club 3,4; Science Contest 3; I-Try 1,2,3,4; Award Winner 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1. CARL SOLD ATI—I-Try 1,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4. SHERI STOCKDELL—Latin Contest 1; I-Try 1,2,3,4; Award Winner 3; Hall Light 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. Commencement and Expectancy of Diplomas Bring JOHN TURPEN—Library Staff 2,3,4; Football 1; Ag Club 2,3,4. RICK VECCHIA—Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2; Golf 2,3,4; Let-terman’s Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. TONY SWINGLE—Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1. LUANNE THEODORE—‘The Sweetest Girl in Town” 2; Music Festival 2, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class President 1,2; I-Try 1,2,3,4, Award Winner 1,2,3; Hall Light 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Hall Times News Editor 3; Cheerleader 2,3, 4, Co-Captain 2, Captain 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; H.A.C. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Council President 4; Chorus 1,2. LINDA VEGA—Water Ballet 2,3; Library Staff 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; F.N.C. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2, 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 3. JOSIE VENEGAS—Transferred from DePue High School 2; G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; F.N.C. 2,4; Chorus 2,3. GEORGINF. WISHNEVSKY—Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 2.3.4; Chorus 3,4. ALEX YUCUS—Science Contest 3, 2nd place; I-Try 3,4, Award Winner 3; Science Club 3,4. Degree of Seriousness to Graduates Shown in the lower right picture are the six Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalists. They are left to right: Bill Croisant, Sandy Maurer, Luanne Theodore, Carol Blanco, Joe Posevina, and Karen Nauyalis. Collen Sever was chosen this year's DAR winner by the senior class and faculty. 37 Kay Huffaker, who received the 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaking Award is pictured at the sewing machine. k‘ UNDER CL A SSMEN Outstanding Leadership for the Class of '67! Under the guiding hand of Marion Brasher, Junior Class Sponsor, the Class of ’67 assumed its role as upperclassmen. Outstanding leadership was found in James Faletti, president; Maureen Fitton, vice-president; John Lukosus, secretary; and Scott Condie, treasurer. Serving as able representatives to Student Council were Nancy Garland, Connie Bartoli, Marty Sack, and Ray Vaselcski. Carolyn Pinter, Susan Barron, and Karen Samolinski were chosen to lead the student body in victory cheers for the varsity squad. Donna Cromwell attended the queen at Hall’s homecoming festivities. The school year started off with a busy schedule. Many money-making projects to help finance the Junior Prom were proposed. Football season saw industrious members of the Junior Class working at the concession stand. A car wash, hops at the youth center, and a benefit show entitled “Ship of Fools” added to the treasury. The Class of ’67 again played their part in the annual magazine drive by selling magazine subscriptions. Choice of class rings proved to be a controversial issue, with the selection of round rings breaking an old Hall High School tradition. The annual prom dominated junior minds and time as Hall’s gym was transformed into an enchanting atmosphere. The Junior Prom, homecoming, Honorary Activity Club’s Christmas Benefit Dance, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance highlighted the year for many juniors. “Gigi,” the all-school play, was dominated by the great acting ability and hard work of members of the Junior Class. During the homeroom period, the Class of ’67 was well represented in Hall’s clubs and organizations. G.A.A., basketball, football, and debate found ambitious juniors active after school. Chemistry, journalism, advanced algebra, and U. S. history were just some of the courses that the members of the Class of ’67 were enrolled in. With satisfaction and memories of joy the Junior Year came to a close, and with that ever-present spirit, the members of the Junior Class are now ready to climax their final step of high school life—their senior year. James Faletti President Maureen Fitton Vice-President John Lukosus Secretary Junior students listen attentively at a pep session to Coach Nesti’s prophecy of victory in the forthcoming football game. Scott Condie Marion Brasher Treasurer Sponsor Raymond Actis Susan Adrian Martha Bain Maureen Baldini Michael Bailer in Ronald Bara Susan Barron Irene Barto Connie Bartoli Donald Bernabei Dianna Biagioni Sandra Biagioni Thomas Bickett Richard Blake Gary Boroski Kent Briddick Carol Brovelli Marlene Buckman Robert Bussa Nora Byrne Doreen Caldera Sherryl Carlson Susan Casey Kathy Cattani Diane Chioni Kathy Cinotte John Cissell Scott Condie Linda Cooksey Donna Cromwell Choice of Class Rings Breaks Old Hall Tradition! Joyce Crowley Fred Danner Mary Ann Dopkus Donald Duffield Sandra Etheridge James Faletti Marcia Filippini Maureen Fitton Sara Flaherty Thomas Flenghi Nancy Garland Dawn Grigalunas Joyce Guidorini Cathy Hall Perry Hartman Sharon Hassler Anita Hewitt Alicia Hill Art Kazmerczak Carol Kulupka Joe Lindenmier Karen Lorenzini Charles Lucas Jack Lukosus a Hk 'if Barry Lunn Gerry Lutes Mariann Majchrzak Pamela Manahan Daniel Martinkus Muriel McKenney Charles Miller Terry Moore Robert Morris Wendie Morris Lynn Nebcn Lynne Nestler Gale Ncuhalfcn Mary Ellen Nosalik Philip Oeder Janice Pagoria Louis Pakula Charles Palia Bruce Pearce Jack Peterson Joseph Piacenti Patricia Piercy Carolyn Pinter Valarie Powers Steven Pratico John Prostko Kathy Ratkiewicz Donald Reed James Riva Kathy Robich Junior Prom Leaves Behind Fond Memories Bonita Rogers Susan Rolando John Russell Jerry Sack Martin Sack Karen Samolinski Kathy Sawicki David Schultz Johnna Schulz Kristine Sebben Jack Sebille Kay Seibeck Kathy Sever Bruce Sharkey Debby Sobin Joseph Soldati Margaret Strait Robyn Swango Ray Vascleski Randy Vecchia Teryl Volant Linda Wade Margaret Yucus Michael Ziel Absent when pictures were taken: Richard Baracani James Frederick Carl Haywood Jerry Liebhart John Maggi Richard Pecher Frances Pelky Joanne Scuito Carol Shipp Terry Tieman Sharon Turpen David Wertz Kathy Sever, Kathy Robich, and Jack Peterson admire their long-awaited class rings. As the 3:30 bell rings, Kathy Cinotte. Don Bernabei. Lynn Neben, and Louis Pakula scurry to catch busses, attend meetings, or hurry home. Mrs. Catherine Hall and Kathy visit with Miss Connolly during Open House held during American Education Week. With the Junior Prom the topic of conversation, Kathy Ratkiewicz, Carol Brovelli. Maureen Baldini, and Connie Bartoli discuss what to wear and how to fix their hair. 43 Madelon Nauyalis Vice-President Bob Lukosus President Secretary Sophomores Become Taxidermists in Biology Nancy Ossola Treasurer Mr. William Elmendorf Sponsor The class of ’68 has now completed its second fuii year at Hall High School and looks back on the highlights of its sophomore year. With Bob Lukosus holding the office of president, Madelon Nauyalis as vice-president, Cindy Casey as secretary, and Nancy Ossola as treasurer; the sophomores felt that they were in good hands, especially with the aid of Mr. Elmendorf, their class sponsor. One of the most enjoyable moments for all sophomores was the “Sadie.” Many hours of fun and work went into making the “Sadie” a success. L’il Abner, Bob Bach, and Daisy Mae, Janice Walter, became the celebrities of “Dogpatch.” The sophomores also entered into the homecoming festivities by electing Susan Abney as a sophomore representative. The Kickapoo fans cheered loudly to the cries of Della Guerrini, Mary Verucchi, and Christy Sebastian as the Kickapoos made their way down the field and down the court. The sophomore class was represented in the Student Council by DeWayne Husser, Pat Torri, Renae Trillet, and Christy Sebastian. Their reports to the sophomore class showed that they were well represented. With the cooperation of most of the sophomores, they were able to gain the title as “The Leaders of the Magazine Sales.” They also contributed to debate, band, chorus, athletics, and many more organizations. This has been an active year for the sophomores! A group of sophomore girls make plans for the Sadie Hawkins dance. Susan Abney Donna Abraham Michael Abrahams Charles Aldridge Clifford Andersen Robert Bach Stephen Barron Connie Barry Ernest Bartoli Karen Battaglia Terry Benedict Cathy Berta Gerald Bertalot Joanne Bertalot James Bertrand Alan Biccochi Patricia Blanco Barbara Bland Bonnie Bland Douglas Bolin Brian Brandner Paul Burch Michael Campbell Sheila Carruthers Cynthia Casey Tanna Cheslic Mike Chiaventone Donna Copeland Jeffrey Curran Judy Curran Sadie Hawkins’ Dance—Grrreat! Lea Dalzot Joyce Davito Daniel Dow James Drake Patrick Fanti Linda Filippini Kathy Foster Linda Galli Kathy Gallis Betsy George Rancllc Giacomclli Kahy Gillan Roger Gillan Kathy Gould William Grotti Della Guerrini John Hanck Harold Hartman David Hassler Marcia Hassler Raymond Haywood Kenneth Henderson Margaret Hlavacek DeWayne Husser Karen Hynard Jerry Jacobowski James Jacobs Joan Jasper Cecelia Karpinski Dolores Keay Betsy Klopcic Thomas Koch Susan Koyak Terry Libby Joseph Lorenzi Robert Lukosus James Lukosus Billie Lee Lunn John Lunn Linda Mahnich Sheila Maioli Mary Malooley Nancy Manahan Jane Manning Juanita Marghcrio Brenda Marsett Cathy Matthews Joela Maurer Mary Ann McCann John Mignone Louis Milanesi Dixie Mills Stephen Moore Pamela Morel Sophomore Class Brings Many Honors Madelon Nauyalis Sharon Nelson Kathy Nestler David Noll Nancy Ossola James Parsons Paul Pawlak Kathy Pelka James Peterson Gary Pinter Melvin Pinter Nancy Plym Laura Ponsetti Pamela Pulkis Richard Pyszka Frank Reinsch Ginny Reusser Candy Riva Christine Riva Arlene Roberts Susan Robich Karen Rue Wayne Sanders Todd Sawicki Jack Schmollinger Christy Sebastian Dean Soldati Lydia Soldati Sandra Spelich Nancy Stank Joyce Sterling Sandra Strait Frank Swingel Scott Talmadge Linda Thompson John Tochalauski Dan Tomaszewski Richard Tonozzi Patricia Torri Renae Trillet Gary Turner Raymond Umphress Mary Urbanski Darlene Vacca Mary Alice Verucchi Janice Walter Paul Wiese James Wood Louis Zecca Absent when pictures were taken: John Fitzpatrick Richard Fusinato LaVerne Seibeck Gary Sparling Ellen Walker to Hall High As Novice Debators Kathy Foster puts the final touches on her white rat which she stuffed and Linda Thompson stops on her way to class to check the coming events. mounted for biology. Freshman activities are discussed at a class meeting. Joan Quartucci calls for a ride home from an after-school meeting. John Hoffcrt President Mary Jo Fitton Vice-President Mary Lou Rochetto Secretary Gloria Baracani Treasurer Active Freshmen Make New Friends The Class of ’69 entered Hall 145 strong and raring to go. Under the guidance of Miss Eileen Connolly, they elected John Hoffert, president; Mary Jo Fitton, vice-president; Mary Lou Rochetto, secretary; and Gloria Baracani, treasurer. The freshman class was represented on the Student Council by two-year members, Debbie Fassino and Mary Peterson, and one-year members, Debbie Eustice and Delores Nauyalis. They were active in many clubs, chorus, band, and the allschool play. They formed freshmen football and basketball teams. Cheerleaders were Susan Braida, Mary Peterson, and Debbie Fassino. Their attendant to the Homecoming Queen was Delores Nauyalis. The freshmen participated in the magazine drive and were in charge of the concession stand at a football game. Under the direction of Miss Ruth McDonald, some of the freshmen made up Christmas packages for the American soldiers in Viet Nam. The Class of ’69 got off to a good start and contributed much to Hall. Eileen Connolly Sponsor Mark Abrahams David Aldridge Beth Alpaugh Glenn Baker Mary Catherine Bara Delmar Baracani Gloria Baracani Gene Barry James Barto Robert Barto Laurel Belcher Kenneth Bergagna David Bemabei Marie Bernardi Donald Bertalot John Bertalot Kathy Biagioni Susan Braida John Brown Margaret Budnick Mary Campbell Sandra Carruthers Damon Cattani Frank Cattani Thomas Cissell Barry Corsolini David Cruz Gaye Cunningham James Dabler Gary Dalzot Freshmen Develop as Tear Progresses Veto Dalzot Linda Data Joyce Devall Kim Dockus Barbara Drake Donald Engel Gary Eschenbaum Diane Estrin Debbie Eustice Rita Fandel Debbie Fassino Candace Ferger Mary Jo Fitton Mary Ann Fitzpatrick David Fusinato Bonnie Garland Kristine Gedvilas Barbara George Judy Gillan LaVerne Gillan Mary Alice Golgin Errol Halverson Dale Hardin Gary Hardin 49 Pamela Hemmer John Hoffert Dena Hozel Steve Husser Susan Jesiolowski David Johnson Dale Kalman Kent Kasik Rita Kennedy Kathy Kierski John Koch Paula Koster Kenneth Lamkin Susan Laskowski Cynthia Lord Lynda Lorenzini Billie Jean Lust Roderick Luther Phillip Majeski Sandra Margherio Donna Martin James Mason Michael McFadden Gary McKee Nancy Meyer Beth Mignone Rusty Mills Rhonda Mini Cynthia Morris Sharon Morris Class Schedules Puzzle Freshmen Stephen Morris Delores Nauyalis Richard Nelson Keith Nickel Larry Paglia Laurie Paglia David Palia William Parsons Mary Peterson Joan Philipaitis Ellen Piacenti Mary Lynn Piano Janice Pini Susan Pinter Linda Platt Randy Poole Kenneth Pozzi Jolene Pranzini Mary Kay Prokup George Prucnell Joan Quartucci Jyll Ratkiewicz Irene Roberts Mary Lou Rochetto i 50 Paulette Rogers Linda Romanelli Joseph Ruggerio Corrine Rutoski Donna Sabatini David St. Catherine Kevin Sawicki John Schlegle Sharon Schneider Patricia Schummcr Cynthia Scott John Scuito Karen Sever Candace Sharkey Arthur Shipp Gloria Shugars Theresa Simonctta Elaine Stedman Linda Surr Rosemarie Swingle Stephanie Tarbuk Ross Taylor Thomas Templeton Joan Tieman Susan Tieman Sarah Umphress Jeanne Vescogni Jon Vishnauski Keith Volant Wanda Weissenburgcr Raymond Wood Michael Zielinski Absent when pictures were taken: Michael Bianchi David Moss Harlie Boucher Michael Pienta Earl Lucas Michael Zielinski practices getting his locker open. 51 Members of Freshman English classes sort the variety of articles for their Viet Nam Christmas packages. Barbara George concentrates on her class schedule. ACTIVITIES King Rich Sharkey and Queen Judy Casford Homecoming 1965 Betty Abney Susan Paglia First Attendant to the Queen Second Attendant to the Queen Linda Galetti Senior Attendant Donna Cromwell Junior Attendant Susan Abney Sophomore Attendant Delores Nauyalis Freshman Attendant 55 Candidates look on as Queen Judy takes her royal ride Queen Candidates: FIRST ROW, Judy Casford, Mary Lee Bertrand, Pam Mahoney, Barbara Brandner, Peggy Picco, Linda Galetti; SECOND ROW, Diane Samolinski, Betty Abney, Colleen Sever, Delores Henderson. Linda Vega, Susan Paglia; THIRD ROW, Kay Huffaker, Karen Nauyalis, Karen Kncebone. Georgine Wishnevsky, Luanne Theodore. Homecoming Becomes Royalty and their escorts await the grand march. a Memory Disappointment comes at the climax. King and Queen and their court: SEATED, Susan Paglia, second attendant; Judy Casford, queen; Betty Abney, first attendant; STANDING, Rich Kulupka. second runner-up to the king; Rich Sharkey, king; Bob Bogatitus, first runner-up. 57 Sophomores Sponsor the ’65 Sadie Hawkins Bob Bach and Janice Walters reign as Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae. Delores Keay and Cathy Matthews decorate for the Sadie. Bob Lukosus, president of the sophomore class, and Mar-ryin’ Sam pose for a picture with the king and queer of the Sadie Hawkins after they had been crowned. Freshmen Candy Ferger and Dale Kalman dance at the Sadie Hawkins. Debate Enlightens Students After returning from a month last summer at Southern Illinois University studying debate topics and principles of speaking, the debaters of Hall began the 1965-66 debate year. With the topic, RESOLVED: THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD ADOPT A PROGRAM OF COMPULSORY ARBITRATION IN THE BASIC INDUSTRIES, the teams have won two first places and tied for one second place. On November 20 Hall was host for a varsity and sub-varsity tournament. In this tournament and the tournament that they participated in at Southern Illinois University, the cross-examination type of debate was experienced by the Hall debaters. During a novice debate in the Hall Invitational Tournament. Madelon Nauyalis presents the affirmative side of this year’s topic. Debate Team: 1st ROW, Mr. William Elmendorf, coach, Estrin; 3rd ROW, DeWayne Husser, Madelon Nauyalis, Bob Scott Condie, Irene Barto, Maureen Fitton; 2nd ROW, Con- Bussa, Diane Chioni, Charles Palia. nie Bartoli, Pat Torri, Cindy Casey, Margie Hlavacek, Bob Hall Band Hosts 30 High Schools in State Contest Concert Band: 1st ROW, L. Mah-nich. D. Fusinato. G. Eschenbaum, R. Vecchia; 2nd ROW, G. Reusser, L. Thompson. B. Klopcic. C. Casey, R. Barto, S. Morris. M. Nauyalis, C. Palia; 3rd ROW, B. Alpaugh. D. Ber-nabei, D. Cromwell, J. Pagoria. R. Kennedy, B. J. Lust, S. Umphress. G. McKee, C. Sever, S. Robich, J. Vish-nauski; 4th ROW, K. Dockus, D. Palia, P. Pawlak, B. Bussa, R. Trillct. Pep Band: 1st ROW, R. Trillet, P. Pawlak, K. Dockus, L. Mahnich, Estrin. T. Libby. C. Sever, J. Curran, K. Kneebone, J. Cissel; 4th L. Thompson, D. Delaney; 2nd ROW, B. Bussa, R. Luther, D. ROW, R. Vaseleski, C. Palia, J. Lunn, D. Tomaszcwski, D. Castelli. Johnson, G. Eschenbaum, T. Cissel, B. Klopcic; 3rd ROW, B. Under the direction of Mr. Carlysle Browning, the concert band performed in many new activities along with their regular marching duties at football games. The band was host to some thirty schools participating in the State Contest for Class D schools in March. They also participated in the Augustana College Homecoming Parade, the Sterling Festival, the Spring Valley Christmas Parade, and the N.C.I.C. Festival. 1st ROW, L. Data, D. Estrin, D. Eustice. D. Delaney; 2nd ROW, T. Libby, B. Estrin, J. Curran, J. Lunn, M. Pienta, D. Fusinato, P. Koster, C. Ferger; 3rd ROW, L. Nestler, R. Vaseleski, D. Tomaszewski, T. Cis-sell. R. Luther, D. Johnson. S. Pinter, D. Nauyalis, J. Dabler. K. Kneebone; 4th ROW, J. Cissell, D. Castelli, Mr. C. Browning. 1st ROW, Mr. C. Browning, Director; Don Castelli, President; Bob Bussa, Vice-President; 2nd ROW, John Cissell, Librarian; Ray Vase- Susan Abney, Baton Twirler; Cathy Cattani, Majorette; Teryl Volant, leski, Secretary; Chuck Palia, Treasurer. Baton Twirler. The Girls Chorus participated in the Cantata presented for the annual Christmas concert. Chorus Performs Well in The Folk Singing Group organized this year consists of, left to right. Scott Condie, Carolyn Pinter, Charles Palia, Karen Sa-molinski, Nancy Garland, Dan Martinkus. and Susan Barron. 1965-66 MIXED CHORUS (identified below) Music Festivals and Concerts Accompanists are: Sue Ahnger seated at the piano. Billie Jean Lust. Joe Jacobs, and Della Guerrini. Chorus members shown above: 1st ROW, P. Manahan, S. Hassler, S. Maurer, R. Trillet, D. Sobin, G. Eschen-baum, R. Luther, J. Jacobs, D. Cromwell, P. Piercy, C. Pinter, B. Marsett, R. Kennedy, and Mrs. Mary Juettc-meyer, director; 2nd ROW, M. E. Nosalik, M. Filippini, B. Mignone, J. Casford, K. Sebben, J. Schulz, C. Palia, D. Martinkus, D. Castelli, S. Condie, K. Sawicki, S. Pinter, M. Majchrzak, N. Byrne, P. Koster, L. Data; 3rd ROW, S. Barron. K. Samolinski, D. Nauyalis, D. Estrin, D. Eustice, B. J. Lust. B. Croisant, G. McCook, T. Libby, S. Spelich, B. Alpaugh, P. Blake, G. Reusser, C. Sever, M. Fitton; 4th ROW, M. McCann, D. Cioni, K. Cat-tani. J. Guidorini, N. Garland, S. Adrian, S. Pienta, R. McKee. B. Estrin, M. Pienta, C. Ferger, L. Neben, J. Davito, J. Pagoria, L. Galli, and L. Nestler. Hall Light Staff Works To Meet Deadlines Staff: 1st ROW, J. Schulz, P. Torri. M. Verucchi, L. Thompson, Fiste, S. Paglia; 4th ROW, M. Baldini, C. Sever, I. Barto, J. Jacobs, S. Maurer, Mrs. Barbara Cattaneo, adviser: 2nd ROW, S. Stock- M. Fitton. K. HufTaker: 5th ROW, K. Cattani. K. Klein, T. Cinotte, dell. B. Abney. R. Chiesi, P. Mahoney. P. Picco. S. Ahnger; R. Kulupka, M. Nauyalis, D. Guerrini; absent when pictures were 3rd ROW. D. Samolinski, M. Hlavacek, L. Galetti, C. Bartoli, V. taken: J. Casford. D. Chioni. Colleen Sever, Business Manager; Barbara Bain, Co-editor; and Luanne Theodore, Co-editor. Upper right: Top salesmen for the annual magazine drive, sophomore Kathy Foster, freshman Mary Jo Fitton, senior Larry Brand-ner, junior Lynn Neben. Lower right: Photographers Gerry Lutes. Mike Campbell. Mr. Henry Sale, adviser, and Don Castelli. Hall Times Staff Edits Two Papers Staff: 1st ROW, S. Turpen, C. Bartoli, K. Sawicki, V. Powers, K. Samolinski, J. Pagoria, S. Carlson. M. Bain: 4 th ROW, C. Palia, Cinotte: 2nd ROW, W. Morris. D. Sobin, L. Cooksey. K. Robich. G. Boroski, J. Lukosus, K. Sever, S. Casey, D. Chioni. K. Lorenzini. A. Hewitt; 3rd ROW, M. Buckman, S. Barron, K. Two members of the staff. Jack Lukosus and Marty Bain, look over an issue of the Hall Times. Editors, Irene Barto and Carol Kulupka. and adviser, Mrs. Lynn Nimee, worked hard to produce this year’s Hall Times and Devils' Dispatch. Library Offers New Facilities Looking for a magazine article from a 1957 issue of Time? This can easily be found in the library’s newly-opened magazine room in which all past magazines have been bound into volumes and can be easily used for reference material by the students. Another achievement is the more than 200 new paperback books which can be enjoyed as either free reading or homework material. Under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Nimee, the Library Staff is trained to help the students locate needed material. They also make sure that library privileges are not abused and that the library is always in order. Mary Urbanski takes advantage of library facilities by catching up on the day’s news. Library Staff (above): 1st Row, Mary Malooley, Susan Braida, Shirley Flenghi, Pam Mahoney, Marlene Buckman; 2nd ROW, Mrs. Lynn Nimee, librarian, Beckie Miller. Connie Bartoli, Nancy Stank; 3rd ROW, John Turpen, Karen Rue, Linda Vega. Irene Barto, Mary Peterson. Pam Blake, Pat Panizzi, Paula Burch. Pat Panizzi checks out a book for Jim Lukosus. “Gigi” Is Presented by Dramatic Club PLAY CAST Gigi .................. Maureen Fitton Alicia De St. Ephlam..Linda Cooksey Mme. Alvarez....... Marlene Buckman Gaston Lachaille ..... Dan Martinkus Sidonie....................Cathy Hall Victor....................Rod Luther Andree................Carolyn Pinter Director: Richard Pommicr Student Director: Scott Condic The cast of “Gigi” poses for a picture. Play Cast and Stage Crew: 1st ROW, D. Martinkus, B. Estrin, D. Castelli, M. Pienta, S. Pienta, G. Eschenbaum. J. Faletti, S. Condie. R. Luther; 2nd ROW, C. Hall, C. Pinter; 3rd ROW, P. Burch, S. Robich, M. Fitton, Mr. Pommier, P. Pulkis, K. Ratkiewicz, and S. Adrian. Carolyn Pinter, Cathy Hall, and Dan Martinkus prepare to drink a toast. Maureen Fitton rebukes Dan Martinkus for laughing at her finery as Linda Cooksey and Marlene Buckman look on. ORGANIZATIONS Mary l.cc Bertrand floats in the air during an assembly program featuring Kobellc the Magician which was selected by the Student Council. Officers: Karen Nauyalis, vice-president; Luannc Theodore, president; Mr. Richard Schul , sponsor; Connie Bartoli, secretary-treasurer. Student Council Promotes Activities A new sign proclaiming Hall as the home of the Red Devils was initiated and financed by the Student Council this year and was made by the Wood Shop Classes. It was installed on the front campus before the end of the year. Another smaller sign with an arrow directing traffic to the Hall campus was placed at the junction of Routes 6 and 89 in Spring Valley. Guiding the Student Council this year were Luanne Theodore as president; Karen Nauyalis, vice-president; and Connie Bartoli, secretary-treasurer. They were under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Schulz. The Student Council began the year on registration day by preparing and distributing handbooks for the orientation of freshmen. Another important project of the Student Council was helping the freshmen gather and pack articles for the Christmas boxes which were sent to the soldiers in Viet Nam. A district workshop and convention at Western were attended by Student Council representatives. Setting up the school Christmas tree, sponsoring the coat check at basketball games, and choosing assemblies for the 1966-67 school year were other duties of the members. In the spring the Student Council was co-sponsor with F.T.A. of Student Government Day. They also administered two dress-up days for the entire student body. Members: 1st ROW. Sandy Maurer. Karen Nauyalis, Luannc Theodore. Ray Vascleski, Pat Torri. Renae Trillet; 3rd ROW. Nancy Garland. Delores Connie Bartoli. Susan Paglia; 2nd ROW. Chris Sebastian. Debbie Fassino. Nauyalis. DcWayne Husser. Debbie Lustice. Mar Peterson. Martin Sack. 70 Officers: STANDING. Connie Bartoli, Secretary-Treasurer; Karen Nauyalis. Vice-President; SEATED. Miss Lileen Connolly, Sponsor; Pam Mahoney, President. I-Try Award Winners Honored The three goals of I-Try are scholarship, self-improvement, and service which are symbolized by the triangular pin of the club. To obtain membership in I-Try, a student must have a B average with nothing less than C. After receiving membership, a member is in good standing for the remainder of that school year. Scholastic awards are awarded at the close of each semester. The three awards are as follows: Summa Cum Laude—straight A in four or more subjects: Magna Cum Laude four As and nothing less than a B; Cum Laude three A’s and nothing less than a B. For the 1965-66 year, the officers elected were Pam Mahoney—president, Karen Nauyalis—vice-president, Connie Bartoli-secretary-treasurer. Miss Eileen Connolly sponsor, has led them through another successful year. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Manning are pictured with Pam Mahoney after Mr. Manning showed slides at an I-Try meeting and discussed his trip to the Far East with the Illinois Trade Mission. The award winners honored for the first semester were as follows: 1st ROW. Judy Casford, Barbara Bain, Pegg Picco, Carol Blanco, Joyce Dc-vall, Betsy Klopcic, Cathy Berta, Linda Thompson, and Paula Koster; 2nd ROW. Pam Mahoney. Linda Galctli, Jolene Pranzini, Cindy Casey, Maureen Litton, Mary Urbanski, Gloria Baracani. Debbie Euslice. and Rich Chiesi; 3rd ROW. Bill Croisant, Rod Luther. Joe Posevina. Scott Condie. Ray Vaseleski, Art Kazmerczak. Karen Klein, Luanne Theodore. Madelon Nauyalis, Karen Nauyalis. Students enjoy the benefit Christmas dance held at the Holiday Inn. H.A.C. Inaugurates Christmas Dance Honorary Activity Club, which is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lynn Nimee. has completed another successful year, making a total of 43 years of the club’s existence. The club is known for its activities involving honorable living in all aspects of the communities in which the members live. Their largest project this year was a benefit Christmas dance held at the Holiday Inn on December 22. The sole admission was S 1.50’s worth of toys per person. These toys were used for distribution to the children at Dixon State Hospital. To raise the money for this dance the club sold candy and loyalty pins. Officers: STANDING. Mrs. Lynn Nimee, sponsor: Rich Kulupka, vice-president; Diane Samolinski. secretary-treasurer; SEATED. Colleen Sever, president. The club was kept busy as they sponsored the annual clothing drive for the Save the Children Federation, monthly potlucks for the members at one of the member's homes, and the annual alumni banquet in the spring. Along with I-Try. they co-sponsored the Tops In Talent show. For the members' enjoyment, they attended the stage play “Hello, Dolly” in Chicago. Members: 1st ROW. Colleen Sever. Rich Kulupka. Diane Samolinski; 2nd ROW. Mrs. Lynn Nimee. sponsor, Maureen Litton, Bob Bussa, Scott Con- ROW Betty Abney. Mary Bertrand. Luanne Theodore. Peggy Picco; 3rd die, Joe Jacobs. Karen Samolinski. Science Club Participates in District Fair The Science Club under the guidance of Mr. Charles Keyser and Mr. Dominic Marchiando gave those students already interested in science and math a chance to further explore their interests. The Hall chapter is a member of the Northern Division of the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. This permits the members to show projects at the annual Northern District Science Fair and those receiving a first rating on their project can then show it at the State Science Fair. This year the club officers have been working on the club patch. This is the first time the club has ever had any kind of emblem. Sandy Maurer and Alex Yucus carefully work on their projects for the Science Fair. Mcmbers—5£4rfO. Sandy Maurer. Alex Yucas, Rich McKee. Bill Croisant. Donna Mayus. Sheryl Socd-Icr; 2nd ROW. David Palia. Renae Trillet. Mary Jo Fit-ton. Linda Thompson, Debbie Fassino. Debbie Sobin: 3rd ROW. Beth Mignone. Cindy Casey. Diane Estrin, Joan Ticman. Valaric Powers. Candy Sharkey. Carolyn Pinter; 4th ROW. Chuck Palia. Steve Morris. Mike Pienta. Jack Scbille. Art Kazmerczak and Knith Nickel. Officers: 1st ROW. Sandy Maurer. Secretary; Chuck Palia. President; Mr. Charles Keyser, Sponsor; 2nd ROW. Mr. Dominic Marchiando. Sponsor; Rich McKee. Vice-President; Carolyn Pinter, Treasurer. G.A.A. Introduces Kickoff time!—an old sound at Hall but this year used in a new way by the girls. It rang out last fall in G.A.A. as well as in P.E. classes when alley soccer was introduced. The balance beam was another new activity this year and helped the girls develop balance, co-ordination, and grace. Other G.A.A. sports played throughout the year included volleyball, badminton, swimming, bowling, tennis, square dancing, softball, stunts, basketball, and modern dance. The girls also participated in the postal basket-shooting contest. G.A.A. was held during homeroom period four mornings a week and an hour after school twice a week. Two points were received for each hour of participation and 24 points were required for membership. Awards were earned Officers: Top lo bottom, Pat Torri, point chairman. Betsy George, point chairman; Kris Scbbcn. secretary-treasurer; Linda Vega, vice-president. Sue Paglia, president. The balance beam was introduced to the club this year. Swimming is a popular activity among G.A.A. members. Two New Activities by meeting the various requirements for the club pin (24 points), first local award (75 points), second local award (150 points), first state award (225 points), and second state award (300 points). These awards were presented in the spring at the annual banquet which G.A.A. members and their parents attended. Co-Rcc Night was again sponsored by G.A.A. this year. This gave both girls and boys an opportunity to participate in various sports. The annual synchronized swim show again proved to be the highlight of the year. This year's theme, “The Armed Services, was well-carried out and showed that G.A.A. had a number of very able swimmers. Morning G.A.A. members participate in volleyball. Exercise helps keep members healthy and energetic. Class Representatives: Left to right. Miss Ethel Goetz, sponsor; Jean Vescogni, Diane Es-trin. freshmen; Pat Blanco, sophomore; Nora Byrne, junior; Karen Klein, senior. Members: 1st ROW. Diane Samolinski, Pam Blake. Sandra Maurer. Richard McKee. Peg Picco. Judy Casford: 2nd ROW. Linda Cooksey. Sharon Hassler. Karen Samolinski. Sue Barron. Carolyn Pinter. Marlene Buck- man: 3rd ROW. Martha Bain. Sue Robich. Cathy Hall. Maureen Fitton. Paula Burch: 4th ROW. Joe Jacobs. Bob Bussa. Bob Estrin, Steve Picnta. Scott Condie, Dan Marlinkus. Dramatic Club Co-Sponsor of uSound of Musicy The Dramatic Club is open to all students who have performed in plays, served on play committees, or have taken part in other similar dramatic activities. A greater knowledge and appreciation of drama is the main purpose of this club. Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Richard Pommier, club sponsor, this objective was successfully fulfilled. Last fall, the club presented “Gigi.” This spring, the Dramatic Club also cooperated with Tri-M in the production of “The Sound of Music.” This year's officers were: Scott Condie, president: Dan Martinkus, vice-president; Maureen Fitton, secretary: and Carolyn Pinter, treasurer. Officers: SEATED. Scott Condie. president: Mr. Richard Pommier. sponsor: 2nd ROW. Maureen Fitton, secretary: Carolyn Pinter, treasurer: 3rd ROW. Dan Marlinkus. vice-president: Bob Bussa. point chairman. Nine Tri-M Members A ttend Music Festival At the beginning of the 1965-66 school year, Tri-M elected Joe Jacobs, president; Colleen Sever, vice-president; Don Castelli, secretary; and Charles Palia, treasurer. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer, this honorary club has completed another successful year. In November, Tri-M sent nine of its members to the NCIC Festival in Sterling. The annual Christmas concert presented by Tri-M featured a cantata for the first time. Officers: SEATED. Joe Jacobs, president; Colleen Sever, vice-president; STANDING, Charles Palia. treasurer; Don Castelli. secretary; Scott Condie, librarian; Mrs. Mary Juette-meyer, sponsor. Members: 1st ROW. Colleen Sever, Diane Delaney. Karen Knecbone. Janice Lynn Ncstler. Charles Palia; 4th ROW. Dan Martinkus. Terry Libby. Rich Curran. Joe Jacobs; 2nd ROW. Sue Ahngcr, Judy Casford. Karen Samolin- McKee, Bob Lstrin, Scott Condie. ski, Carolyn Pinter, Sharon Hassler; 3rd ROW. Paula Burch, Sue Adrian. The highlight of the year was the presentation of “The Sound of Music co-sponsored by Tri-M and the Dramatic Club. The club purchased a director’s chair for the chorus room. Initiation of those who had earned the necessary points for membership was held in the spring. Members listen carefully as they arc informed of the point system for membership. The Sweetheart Ball, which was held at the Holiday Inn in February, was reactivated by F.H.A. after a four-year absence. The queen and her attendants are pictured above with their escorts. They are. left to right. Barry Lunn and Barbara George, freshman attendant; Don Reed and Kathy Cinotte. junior attendant; Larry Salcedo and Queen Billie Dabler; Sue Abney, sophomore attendant, and Ron Ankiewicz; and Georginc Wishncvsky, senior attendant, and Larry Mason. Honors poured into the Hall F.H.A. chapter this year. They were notified that they had received the Illinois Bankers Association award for 1964-65 for rating high on public relations scores in their section and state. This made the fourth time the Hall chapter received this award the only chapter in the state ever awarded this many. Other awards were received in 1952-53, 1958-59, and 1959-60. Pictured on the opposite page are the officers holding these awards and also the Careers Project Award given by the Illinois Home Economics Association and Illinois Chain Store Council which they received for the year 1953-54. The past year the Future Homemakers of America had a busy and interesting schedule. One of the most looked-forward-to activities was the Sweetheart Ball held at the Holiday Inn in February. Other highlights were the open-house smorgasbord, Mother-Daughter banquet, and style show. Hall chapter girls acted as hostesses at a section rally held in March. The members looked forward to their semi-monthly meetings when interesting speakers gave them information on various topics related to homemaking. F.H.A. Receives Bankers’ Award for Fourth Time Members: 1st ROW. L. to R: J. Devall, J. Jasper. D. Vacca, W. Morris, M. Golgin. B. George, S. Morris. M. Bara, S. Carruthers; 2nd ROW. W. Weissenburgcr. D. Dabler. P. Casey. G. Wishnevsky, J. Justi. K. Or-landi. L. Vega. L. Hoflert. J. Jasper. D. Mayus; 3rd ROW. Q. Morris, I Roberts, S. Jesiolowski. K. Sawicki. M Nosalik, D. Cromwell. M. Prokup. B. Drake. S. Turpen, V. Powers. K. Lorenzini, M. Vcrucchi, S. Umphress; 4th ROW. M. Campbell, S. Carruthers, M. Majchrzak, S. Tieman. K. Rue. P. Manahan. M. Budniek. K. Cinotte, M. Fitzpatrick. B. Garland. L. Ponsctti, M. Bain. P. Piercy, M. McKenny; 5th ROW. L. Dalzot, B. Alpaugh, M. McCann. D. Mills, C. Karpinski, J Davito, R. Swango, L. Belcher. P. Schummer.B. Lust. R. Swingle. A. Hill. S. Abney; 6th ROW. J. Walter, N. Garland. S. Biagioni, D. Biagioni, M. Dopkus, K. Sever. N. Stank. B. Lunn. L. Neben. J. Gui-dorini, K. Sever. C. Kulupka, N. Byrne, and S. Casey The officers and sponsors are shown holding the various awards received through the years by the Hall F.H.A. chapter. SEATED arc Miss Judith Thompson, sponsor; Kathy Cinotte. president; and Mrs. Verona Ballou, sponsor. STANDING are Nancy Garland, secretary; Karen Lorenzini, vice-president; and Nora Byrne, treasurer. Viet Nam Orphans Aided by F.H.A. F.H.A. members packed Friendship Bags for orphans in Viet Nam. Mothers of members are honored at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. New members are initiated into F.H.A. at their annual ceremony. Members: 1st ROW. G. Boroski. R. Sharkey, M. Ziel. M. Chiaven-tone, G. Boucher. J. Piaccnti, R. Vecchia, S. Condie; 2nd ROW, L. Zecca. K. Briddick, M. Sack, F. Danner, D. Bernabei, R. Actis, R. Chiesi; 3rd ROW, J. Prostko, J. Faletti, B. Bussa, R. Kulupka, J. Lukosus, G. Neuhalfen, C. Lucas, B. Sharkey; 4th ROW, J. Peterson, F. Frasco. S. Pienta, A. Kazmerczak, R. Vaseleski, R. Baracani, D. Fassino; 5th ROW. J. Posevina, T. Cinotte. B. Bogatitus, B. Richie, J. Sebille, D. Reed, M. Abrahams, G. Carruthers. Letterman’s Club Introduces New Activities Working toward the encouragement of greater sportsmanship on the athletic field and honoring the boys who have worked to represent the school in at least one varsity sport, the Lctterman’s Club has completed another successful year under the co-sponsorship of coaches Dale Pienta and Michael Vacca. The club’s fund-raising activities included a spring carwash, the selling of programs at football games, and the concession stand. The money earned during the year was used toward the purchase of new warm-up jackets and new basketball blazers. The club sponsored the Letterman-Faculty game, an annual picnic for members and parents, and the Red Devils’ Relays during track season. A new project of the year was the first annual Parents Night dance held after the St. Bede football game which honored the parents of the varsity football players. Officers: SEATED, Gary Boucher, secretary; Rich Chiesi, vice-president; Dave Fassino, president; STANDING, Jim Faletti, treasurer; Gary Boroski, sergeant-at-arms, Dale Pienta, sponsor. Lettermen honor parents at dance. Officers: STANDING, Judy Casford. secretary-treasurer; Valarie Powers. vice-president; Betty Abney, president; SEATED, Mrs. Verana Ballou, sponsor. Representatives Visit Future Nurses’ Career Night Surgical nursing. X-ray technician, practical nursing, pediatrics—in which field of nursing to specialize? Information concerning these fields and others and help in making a decision is offered through “Career Night” and the monthly programs of the Future Nurses’ Club. St. Margaret’s Hospital cooperated in providing programs for each of the eight monthly meetings. On October 27, the club held its annual Career Night. Thirteen schools of nursing sent representatives for this event. A hop, basketball concession stand, and a candy sale were held this year to increase the treasury. Plans for offering a $50 scholarship to a senior nursing student were under way, with the final selection to be announced later. Members: 1st ROW, P. Lindenmier. D. Samolinski, L. Vega, J. Venegas. K. Nauyalis, B. Abney, P. Mahoney; 2nd ROW, D. Sobin. C. Berta, P. Burch, B. Brandner. L. Thompson. L. Soldati, P. Hemmer, M. Malooley; 3rd ROW, M. Verucchi, S. Maioli, V. Powers. P. Panizzi, M. Bain, P. Piercy, J. Casford. D. Mayus. R. Mini; 4th ROW, K. Foster, A. Hill, K. Sawicki. C. Kulupka, M. Nosalik, C. Riva, S. Umphress, S. Nelson; 5th ROW, M. McCann, R. Swango, L. Nestler, J. Pagoria, L. Nebcn, K. Pelka, M. Dopkus, C. Brovelli, S. Robich. Officers. 1st ROW, Peg Picco, president; Mr. Joseph Fitton. sponsor; Kathy Cattani. vice-president; 2nd ROW, Linda Galetti, secretary; Maureen Fitton, treasurer. Teaching Scholarship Awarded by F.T.A. Members of the Future Teachers of America organization look with pride to the fact that the Hall chapter of F.T.A. was the first to be chartered in Bureau County. The charter for the club was issued in September of 1958. Mr. Joseph Fitton was and still is the sponsor. F.T.A.’s purpose is to inform its members on matters pertaining to the teaching profession. This includes information about teacher training, institutions, certification, areas of teaching, shortage of teachers, and many others. The funds raised by the club are used to finance an F.T.A. scholarship to a former member of the organization. At the annual FTA-sponsored Open House held during American Education Week. Mrs. Joseph Curran discusses her daughter Jan’s English IV work with her teacher, Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer. Members: 1st ROW, B. Bain, P. Picco. L. Filippini, M. Filippini, J. Schulz, M. Buckman, L. Cooksey, M. Bertrand; 2nd ROW, L. Theodore, B. Klopcic, K. Kneebone, D. Delaney, K. Klein, R. Kulupka. T. Cinotte, B. Estrin. R. McKee. B. Croisant; 3rd ROW, S. Maurer, W. Morris, S. Flaherty, K. Gallis, P. Blanco, C. Pinter, C. Blanco, P. Torri, R. Trillet. A. Hewitt, C. Sebastian; 4th ROW, M. Majchrzak, M. Hlavacek, P. Carey. M. Baldini, K. Ratkiewicz, V. Fiste, S. Carlson. N. Byrne, L. Galetti, C. Bartoli, K. Robich, R. Chiesi; 5th ROW, M. Urbanski, C. Sever, K. Hynard, N. Ossola, L. Mahnich, J. Davito, J. Jacobs, L. Filippini, C. Barry, M. Fitton, C. Casey; 6th ROW, M. Hassler, P. Blake, I. Barto, K. Hall, J. Curran, K. Sever, M. Nauyalis, J. Guidorini, K. Cattani, D. Chioni, L. Galli, D. Guerrini. Members: 1st ROW, Richard McKee. John Turpen, Dan Grigalunas, Jim Baker; 3rd ROW. Steve May, Dave Hasslcr, John Prostko, Gerry Lutes, Fenwick, Larry Brandner. Bill Croisant, Carl Soldati; 2nd ROW, Jim Carl Haywood, Philip Oeder. Mike Bianchi. Wood. Gary McKee. Don Bernabei. Ken Henderson. Jack Koch, Glenn A G Club Reaps Successful Harvest The Ag Club is sponsored by Mr. Charles Bain. Qualifications for this club require being presently enrolled in agriculture or having completed one year of this subject. The club conducts its business activities during the school day, while recreational activities arc carried out during the evening. The main project of the club is the planting of the twelve acres of school land. The past year the club realized from the planting of corn a profit of $900 to be used for purchasing supplies and equipment for their department. Another project of the Ag Club is the continual planting of trees and shrubs in the school’s three-acre arboretum. Officers: SEATED, Bill Croisant. president; STANDING. Dan Grigalunas. vice-president; Gerry Lutes, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Charles Bain, sponsor. Lambda Chi Hosts Slave Banquet Vigenti-sex virentes et decern maturescentes studentes prove that Latin is not a dead language at Hall High. These twenty-six beginning and ten advanced members of the Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. Richard Pommier, are actively engaged in stimulating a more thorough understanding and enthusiasm for the Latin language and the classical civilization of the Romans. Any student enrolled in Latin I or II is eligible for mem-, bcrship in Lambda Chi. The club is also open to those students who have successfully completed a two-year study of Latin. The Latin Banquet, which is an annual event, is sponsored by Mr. Pommier and the officers. The main objective of the Latin Banquet is to initiate new members by auctioning them off as slaves. Another event which the club sponsors for its members is the annual spring picnic. Officers: 1st ROW, Maureen Fitton, treasurer; Karen Nauyalis, program chairman; 2nd ROW, Ray Vaseleski. vice-president; Mr. Richard Pommier, sponsor; 3rd ROW, Gary Boucher, president; Madelon Nauyalis, secretary. 84 yalis. J. Philipaitis; 4th ROW, M. Fitton, S. Soedler, L. Ncstler, S. Spelich, S. Robich, K. Battaglia; 5th ROW, S. Adrian, G. Boucher, J. Posevina, A. Kazmerczak, R. Vaseleski. D. Martinkus, M. Nauyalis. Members: 1st ROW, M. Peterson. S. Stockdell, J. Casford, G. Baracani. M. L. Rochetto, B. Mignone. M. J. Fitton; 2nd ROW, B. Klopcic, P. Hemmer, K. Berta, J. Quartucci. D. Sabatini. S. Braida: 3rd ROW, P. Burch, G. Reusser, K. Biagioni, K. Huffaker, D. Nauyalis, K. Nau- The installation of a beautiful, new organ in the auditorium has brought about a new organization at Hall High. The Organists’ Club, sponsored by Mr. Carlysle Browning, promotes interest in organ music and organ playing, gives members the opportunity to use the fine organ, and provides a source of music for public occasions. The Organists’ Club claims nine members. All members now take or have taken organ lessons outside of school. A member of the Organists’ Club. Joe Jacobs, practices during a free hour. New Organ Inspires Club Members: SEATED at the organ. Joe Jacobs, Carol Kulupka; CLOCKWISE, from the left. Mr. Carlysle Browning, adviser. Terry Libbey, Susan Robich, Della Guerrini, Rcnae Trillet, Gaye Cunningham, Janis Pini. A THLET ICS 1965 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Opp. Hall Ottawa 14 0 Morris 6 14 Princeton 0 31 Geneseo 20 19 Rock Falls 20 6 Mendota 0 20 Rochelle 36 12 LaSalle-Peru 7 6 St. Bede 20 50 Won 4— Lost 5 Hall High School Athletic Board: STANDING, Athletic Director Richard Nesti: Golf Coach Richard Schulz; Varsity Basketball Coach James Premer; Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach Michael Vacca; KNEELING, Varsity Football Coach. Frosh-Soph Basketball Coach Dale Pienta; Frosh-Soph Football Coach and Track Coach Rollie Morris. Devils Battle in Victory and Defeat In a game that was played in a sea of mud, the Ottawa Pirates nipped the Red Devils 14—0. Here the huge Hall forward line Hall fans support their team at the LaSalle-Peru game. throws a Pirate ball carrier for a loss. 88 Varsity Football Team: 1st ROW, Martin Sack. John Prostko. Rich Sharkey. Gary Boroski. Gary Boucher. Mike Ziel, Jack Garland, Lou Zecca; 2nd ROW, Joe Posevina, Jim Faletti. Frank Frasco, Rich Baracani, Mike Abrahams, Gale Neuhalfen, Bruce Sharkey, Rich Kulupka. Bob Bussa: 3rd ROW, Assistant Coach Michael Vacca, Dave Fassino, Don Reed. Jack Sebille. Rich Pecher. Bill Richie, Bob Bogatitus, Jack Russell, Jack Peterson, Coach Dale Pienta. Rich Sharkey Halfback Co-Captain Bob Bogatitus Tackle. Co-Captain North Central All Conference. Chicago Daily News Honorable Mention All-State, All Northern. Ottawa All-Area. 89 Rich Baracani Fullback Gary Boucher Quarterback “Disappointing” would be the word to describe the 1965 chapter of the Hall Red Devils. With pre-season expectations running high, the Red and White were only able to put together a A—5 won-lost record. A tough schedule and the loss of key men through injuries played an important role in the letdown. The material and potential were there as reflected in the fact that five players were selected on the North Central All-Conference team. The boys honored were seniors Bill Richie, Bob Bogatitus, and Dave Fassino and sophomores Lou Zecca and Mike Chiav-entone. The future should again be bright as many experienced players will be returning next fall. Despite the losing season, this year’s Red Devils have once again carried on the true football spirit which is expected of an athlete at Hall High School. Rich Kulupka Fullback Dave Fassino End North Central All-Conference 90 Frank Frasco End Rich Pechcr Tackle Joe Posevina Guard Bill Richie Guard North Central All-Conference Chicago Daily News All-State Honorable Mention All Northern Jack Garland Halfback 91 In a hcartbrcakcr, the Red Devils lost in the last few seconds to a well-poised group of Geneseo Maple Leafs. The Red Devils fought to regain the lead with only two minutes left, but the Maple Leafs took over to win 20—19 on a TD pass with only 18 seconds remaining. Rich Baracani once again proved to be the big gun for the Red Devils by picking up 178 yards rushing. The Red Devils got their scoring machine in high gear as they ripped the hapless Princeton Tigers 31—0. A tough defense was also a contributing factor in the victory. In the picture. Mike Ziel carries a few tacklers with him enroutc to a first down. Rebounding from the opening game loss, the Red Devils trimmed the Morris Redskins 14—6. It was a rough game but the home team’s two early TD’s were the margin of victory. Halfback Joe Piacenti is shown snaring a pass while Frank Frasco leads the interference. A strong defense and a powerful running attack led the Red Devils to a 20—0 win over Mendota. Rich Sharkey is seen gaining yardage the hard way against the fired-up Trojans. A Parents’ Night crowd watched as the Red Devils closed out the 1965 campaign by annihilating the St. Bede Bruins 50—20. Scoring records were shattered as the Red and White tallied two TD’s every period. Lou Zecca is shown scoring his second touchdown of the night. The mighty Rochelle Hubs found the going a little tough as they ran into an aroused group of Red Devils. It was a tough affair but in the end the Red and White fell to the depth and experience of the Hubs by a 26—12 margin. Rich Baracani finds a hole and heads toward the Hall goal. Despite being a heavy underdog, the Red Devils fought valiantly in a 7—6 loss to La-Salle-Peru’s undefeated Cavaliers. The game was a tremendous defensive battle with both teams scoring on breaks. LP’s long extra point proved to be the winning margin. Powerful Rich Baracani fights his way across the goal line. Stunned by the Gcncseo defeat, the Red Devils fell behind the Rock Falls Rockets in the opening quarter and never could catch up. Here, sophomore sensation Lou Zecca scores the lone Devil TD in the 20—6 defeat. 93 Frosh-Soph Finish Strong Frosh-Soph Football Team: 1st ROW, Keith Volant, Larry Paglia, Gary Hardin, Steve Morris, Jack Koch, Dale Hardin, Paul Paw-lak, Dave Cruz, Don Engel, Ray Wood, Gary McKee; 2nd ROW, Tom Templeton, Joe Ruggerio, Ken Pozzi. Todd Sawicki, Lou Milanesi, Joe Lorenzi, Barry Corsolini, DeWayne Husser, Mike Bianchi, Ken Henderson, Frank Swingle, John Hanck; 3rd ROW, Coach Rollie Morris, Jerry Jacobowski, Pat Fanti, Mark Abrahams, Gary Pinter, Keith Nickel, Dave Noll, Kent Kasik, Dale Kalman, Bob Lukosus, Gary Turner, Jim Peterson. Doug Bolin, Dan Dow, Errol Halverson. After a dismal start, the Kickapoo clan found themselves and turned out a profitable season. The Hall underclassmen rebounded to defeat Princeton after bowing to strong Ottawa and Morris teams. Successive losses to Geneseo and Rock Falls made the going a little rough. Then, a fired-up group, led by powerful back Jerry Jacobowski, went on to finish the year without another defeat. The Kicka-poos upset a strong Mendota team and followed up with a tie against always-tough Rochelle. The season ended in a blaze of glory for the Morrismen as they rolled up victories over arch rivals LaSalle-Peru and St. Bede. When the smoke cleared from the gridiron, the future Red Devils sported a respectable A—4—1 record. Coach Morris briefs Gary Turner, quarterback, before sending him into the game. 1965 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL RECORD Opp. Hall Ottawa 20 0 Morris 21 0 Princeton 0 6 Geneseo 26 0 Rock Falls 13 7 Mendota 6 8 Rochelle 14 14 LaSalle-Peru 6 12 St. Bede 13 21 Won 4—Lost 4—Tied 1 Freshmen Learn Fundamentals of Football Freshman Football Team: 1st ROW, Don Engel, Ray Wood, Gary McKee, Dave Cruz, Larry Paglia. Dave Fusinato, Ross Taylor. John Koch; 2nd ROW. Manager Tom Flenghi, Dale Hardin, Tom Templeton. Bill Parsons. Gary Hardin, Kevin Sawicki, Gene Barry, Rusty Mills. Manager Mike Zielinski; 3rd ROW. Coach Rollie Morris. Joe Ruggerio. Steve Morris, Mike Bianchi, Errol Halverson, Mike Pienta, Dale Kalman, Kent Kasik, Kim Dockus. 1965 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Opp. Hall Ottawa Marquette 6 6 LaSalle-Peru 6 0 Streator 6 0 St. Bede 7 7 Morris 20 7 Won 0—Lost 3—Tied 2 Football Managers: STANDING left to right, Mike Zielinski. Tom Flenghi, Ray Actis; KNEELING. Rick Vecchia. 95 Ambassadors of Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Left to right, BOTTOM ROW, Sue Barron. Carolyn Pinter; TOP ROW, Sue Paglia, Luanne Theodore, Judy Casford. Luannc Theodore Senior, Captain During pep sessions, homecoming festivities, and at every game, these cheerleaders enthusiastically led the student body during the entire season. The ’65-’66 cheerleaders were chosen by cheerleading sponsors of the area schools on the basis of appearance, leadership, smile, voice, personality, and general cheerleading ability. Miss Ethel Goetz served as cheerleading sponsor and advisor for these “Ambassadors of Hall.” During the past summer the varsity squad attended a cheerleading camp at Illinois State University at Normal, Illinois. At this training session they received 2 third-places and an honorable mention. 96 School Spirit Carolyn Pinter Junior Miss Ethel Goetz Adviser Frosh-Soph Cheerleading Squad: Left to right, Debbie Fassino, Susan Braida, Christy Sebastian, Mary Verucchi, Mary Peterson, Della Guerrini. 97 Varsity Cagers Hindered by Lack of Experience Although the 1965-66 Red Devils’ basketball record of 2- 19 was not very impressive, judgment should not be made on just wins and defeats. A team composed mostly of sophomores coming in at mid-season was hampered because of lack of experience. However, they gave their fullest and never let down even when the odds were greatly against them. Of the 11 varsity players, 6 were juniors and 5 were sophomores, so with added experience things should be much brighter in the future. 1965-66 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Hall Opp. DePue 80 100 Sterling 47 78 Morris 66 80 Mendota 61 87 St. Bede 39 84 Princeton 43 61 Dixon 62 90 Geneseo 65 95 Kewanee 54 72 St. Bede 43 54 Ottawa 28 53 LaSalle-Peru 46 64 Rock Falls 47 89 Marseilles 48 66 Streator 36 85 Granville 59 54 Rochelle 70 58 Holiday Tournament Marquette 50 62 Mendota 55 51 Earlville 49 58 Regional Tournament Mendota 50 86 Won 2 —Lost 19 Mike Zicl looks on as Mike Abrahams shools Varsity Basketball Team: KNEELING. Mike Zicl, Kent Briddick; Art Kazmerczak, Bruce Sharkey, Ray Actis, manager. Absent when STANDING. Mr. James Premer, coach, Mike Chiaventone. Mike pictures were taken: Gary Turner. Grahams, Ray Vaseleski. Doug Bolin, LaVerne Seibeck, Jack Sebillc, Managers: FRONT ROW. Mike Zielinski, Ray Actis, Paul Paw-lak; BACK ROW. Richard Fusinatto, Joe Lorcnzi. Mike Zicl goes up for a shot in the game with Sterling. 99 Mike Ziel Junior Guard Captain N.C.I.C Honorable Mention Kent Briddick Junior Guard Jack Sebille Junior Center Bruce Sharkey Junior Forward Hall Red Art Ka mcrc .ak Junior Forward Ray Vasclcski Junior Forward Mike Abrahams Sophomore Forward Devils LaVerne Seibeck Sophomore Center Mike Chiaventone Sophomore Guard Doug Bolin Sophomore Forward 101 Future Looks Bright for Frosh-Soph Squad 1965-66 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL RECORD Hall Opp. Depue 76 56 Sterling 34 56 Morris 61 59 Mendota 52 54 St. Bede 44 43 Princeton 39 36 Marquette 43 26 Dixon 52 49 Geneseo 46 68 Kewanee 51 65 St. Bede 28 68 Ottawa 53 61 L.P. 34 69 Rock Falls 50 67 Marseilles 49 44 Streator 30 57 Granville 36 51 Rochelle 48 72 Won 7 Lost 11 Jerry Jacobowski goes up for a basket while Mark Abrahams gets ready to pick oflT the rebound at the Hall—L-P game. Frosh-Soph Basketball Team: STANDING. Manager Paul Pawlak, Peterson. Jerry Jacobowski, Bill Grotti, Coach Dale Pienta: KNEEL- Delmar Baracani, Gene Barry. Mark Abrahams, Dale Kalman, Jim ING. Jim Lukosus, Louis Zccca. Freshmen Gain Valuable Experience Freshman Basketball Team: 1st ROW. L. To R.: Rusty Mills. Tom Templeton, Keith Volant, Jim Barto, Dave Fusinato. Delmar Baracani, Barry Corsolini, and manager, Mike Zielinski; 2nd ROW. Coach Mi- 1965-66 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD. Hall Opp. Depue 57 55 Western 51 34 Western 55 46 Princeton 28 47 Morris 57 37 Ottawa-Marquette 54 51 Princeton 34 39 Marseilles 48 31 Streator 30 66 Depue 53 37 St. Bede 34 47 L.P. 37 59 Ottawa 37 53 Princeton 37 56 Marquette 50 58 Morris 52 56 Streator 39 51 Mendota 61 41 Ottawa 42 56 Marseilles 63 38 L.P. 35 71 St. Bede 48 42 I V. TOURNAMENT Hall Opp. 45 43 48 66 chad Vacca. Mike Bianchi, David Moss, Mark Abrahams. Dale Kalman. Mike Pienta, Errol Halverson. Gene Barry, and Ken Pozzi. Marseilles Ottawa Won 11 — Lost 13 103 Two more points for the Freshmen arc tallied by Keith Volant. Student Index A Abney, Betty 24.55.56.57.64,72.81 Abney, Susan 45,55,61,78 Abraham, Donna 45 Abrahams. Mark 49.94,102.103 Abrahams, Michael 45.80.89.98.99,101 Actis. Raymond 80.95,99 Adrian. Susan 41.63.67.77.84 Adrian. Thomas 24 Ahnger; Susan 24,63.64,77 Aldridge. Charles 45 Aldridge. David 49 Alpaugh. Beth 49.60.63.78 Anderson. Clifford 45 B Bach. Robert 45.58 Bain. Barbara 22.23.24,64,71,82 Bain. Martha 41,65,76,78,81 Baker, Glenn 49,83 Baldini. Maureen 41.43.64.82 Ballerin. Michael 41 Bara. Mary Catherine 49.78 Bara, Ronald 41 Baracani. Delmar 49.102.103 Baracani. Gloria 48,49.71.84 Baracani. Richard 80,89.90,92.93 Barnhart. Fred 24 Barron, Stephen 45 Barron. Susan 41,62,63,65,76,96.97 Barry. Connie 45,82 Barry, Gene 49.95.102.103 Barto. Irene 41.59.64.65.66.82 Barto, James 49.103 Barto. Robert 49,60 Bartoli. Connie 41.43.59.64.65,66.70,71.82 Bartoli. Ernest 45 Battaglia. Karen 45,84 Baxter. Michael 24 Belcher. Laurel 49.78 Bclski, Peter 24 Benedick. Terry 45 Bergagna. Kenneth 49 Bergandi. John 24 Bernabei. David 49.60,80 Bemabei. Donald 41.43.83 Bernardi. Marie 49 Berta. Cathy 45.71.81.84 Bertalot. Donald 49 Bcrtalot. Gerald 45 Bertalot. Joanne 45 Bertalot. John 49 Bertrand. James 45 Bertrand. Mary Lee 25.56.70,72.82 Biagioni. Dianna 41.78 Biagioni. Kathy 49.84 Biagioni. Sandra 41,78 Bianchi. Michael 83,94,95,103 Biccochi, Alan 45 Bickelt. Thomas 41 Blake. Pamela 25,63,66,76,82 Blake, Richard 41 Blanco, Carol 23,25,37,71,82 Blanco, Patricia 45,75,82 Bland. Barbara 45 Bland. Bonnie 45 Bogatitus, Robert 25.57.80,89 Bolclli, Gus 25 Bolin, Douglas 45.94.99,101 Boroski. Gary 41.65.80.89 Boucher. Gary 23,25.80,84.89,90 Braida. Susan 49,66,84,97 Brandncr. Barbara 22,23,25,56,81 Brandner. Brian 45 Brandner. Larry 25,64,83 Briddick. Kent 41,80.99.100 Brovclli. Carol 41.43.81 Brown. John 49 Buck. Mary Jo 26 Buckman, Marlene 41.65.66,67.76.82 Budnick, Margaret 49,78 Burch. Paula 45.66.67.76,77,81.84 Bussa. Robert 41,59,60,61.72,76.80.89 Bvrnc, Nora 41,63,75.78.79.82 C Caldera. Doreen 41 Campbell. Mary 49.78 Campbell, Michael 45.64 Carey. Paula 26,82 Carlson. Shcrryl 41,65,82 Carruthers, Gary 26.80 Carruthers, Sandra 49.78 Carruthers, Sheila 45.78 Casey. Cynthia 44.45.59.60.71,73,82 Casey. Patricia 26,78 Casey. Susan 41,65,78 Casford, Judv 26,54,56,57,63,71,76,77,81.84. 96 Castelli. Don 26,60,61,63.64.67.77 Cattani. Damon 49 Cattani, Frank 49 Cattani. Kathy 41.61.63.64.82 Cheslic, Tanna 45 Chiaventone. Michael 45.80.99,101 Chiesi. Richard 22,26.64,71.80,82 Chiodo. John 26 Chioni. Diane 44.59,63,65.82 Cinotte. Kathy 41,43,65,78.79 Cinotte. Terry 22,23.27,64.80,82 Cisscll, John 41,60,61 Cisscll, Thomas 49,60,61 Condic, Scott 40,41,59,62.63.66,67.71,72,76, 77,80 Cooksey, Linda 41.65.67.76,82 Copeland. Donna 45 Corsolini, Barry 49.94,103 Croisant. Bill 23,27.37.63.71,74,82.83 Cromwell, Donna 41,55,60,63,78 Crowley. Joyce 41 Cruz. David 94.95,99 Cunningham, Gaye 49.85 Curran, Janice 27,60.61.77,82 Curran. Jeff 45 Curran. Judy 45 Curran. Nancy 27 D Dabler. Billie 27,78 Dabler. James 61 Dalzot, Gary 49 Dalzot, Lea 45.78 Dalzot, Veto 49 Danner, Fred 41,80 Data. Linda 49,61.63 Davito, Joyce 45,63,78,82 Delaney, Diane 27,60,61,77,82 Devall, Joyce 49.71,78 Dockus, Kim 49.60.95 Dopkus. Mary Ann 41.78,81 Dow, Daniel 45.94 Drake. Barbara 49.78 Drake, James 45 Duffield. Donald 41 E Engel, Donald 49,94,95 Eschenbaum, Gary 49,60,63,67 Estrin. Deane 49,61,63,73,75 Estrin, Robert 27.59.60,61,63.67.76.77,82 Etheridge, Sandra 41 Eusticc. Debbie 49,61,63,70,71 F Falctti, James 40,41,67,80.89 Fandcl, Rita 49 Fanti, Patrick 45,94 Fassino. David 27,80.89,90 Fassino. Debbie 49.70.73,97 Fenwick. James 28,83 Fcrgcr, Candace 49,58,61,63 Filippini, Laurie 28,82 Filippini, Linda 45,82 Filippini. Marcia 41,63,82 Fistc, Vickie 28,64,82 Fitton. Mary Jo 48.49.64.73.84 Fitton. Maureen 40,41,59.63,64.67,71,72,76, 82,84 Fitzpatrick, Mary Ann 49,78 Flaherty, Lois 28 Flaherty. Sara 41,82 Flenghi. Shirley 29,66 Flenghi. Thomas41.95 Foster, Kathy 45,64.81 Frasco. Frank 29.80.89.91.92 Fusinato, David 49,61,95,103 Fusinato, Dennis 29,60 Fusinato. Richard 99 G Galctti, Linda 23,29.55,56,64,71,82 Galli. Linda 45.63.82 Gallis, Kathy 45.82 Ganze, Judy 29 Garland. Bonnie 49,78 Garland. John 29,89.91 Garland. Nancy 41.62,63,70.78,79 Gedvillas. Kristine 49 Gentry. Larry 29 George, Barbara 49.51.78 George, Betsy 45,74,78 Giacomelli, Raneile 45 Gillan. Judy 49 Gillan, Kathy 45 Gillan, Lavcrne 49 Gillan, Roger 45 Golgin, Mary Alice 49,78 Gould. Kathy 45 Grigalunas, Dan 29.83 Grigalunas, Dawn 41 Grotti, William 45,102 Gucrrini. Della 45.63,64.82.85,97 Guidorini, Joyce 41,63.78,82 H Hahn, Alan 30 Hall. Cathy 41.43,66.67,76,82 Halverson, Errol 49,94,95,103 Hanck. John 45.94 Hansen, James 30 Hardin. Dale 49.94.95 Hardin. Donald 30 Hardin. Gary 49.94,95 Hartman, Harold 45 Hartman, Perry 41 Hassler. David 45.83 Hassler. Marcia 45,82 Hassler, Sharon 41,63,76.77 Haywood, Carl 83 Haywood, Ray 45 Hemmer. Pamela 50.81,84 Henderson, Delores 30,56 Henderson, Ken 45.83.94 Hewitt, Anita 41,65.82 Hill, Alicia 41,78,81 Hill. Cheryl 30 Hlavacek, Margaret 45,59,64,82 Hoffert. John 48,50 Hoffert. Leslie 30,78 Hozcl, Dcna 50 Huffaker, Kay 30,37,56,64.84 Husser, DeWayne 45.59,70,94 Husser. Steven 50 Hynard. Karen 46,82 J Jacobowski. Jerry 46,94,102 Jacobs, James 46 Jacobs. Joseph 30.63.64,72.76,77,82,85 Jasper. Jean 31.78 Jasper. Joan 46.78 Jefferson. Vicky 31 Jcsiolowski, Susan 50,78 Johnson, David 50,60,61 Justi. Joanne 31,78 K Kalman. Dale 50,58,94.95.102,103 Karpinski. Cecelia 46.78 Kasik, Kent 50.94,95 Kazmerczak. Art 41.71.73.80.84.99.100 Keay. Delores 46,58 Kennedy, Rita 50,60,63 Kierski, Kathy 50 Kierski, Randv 31 Klein. Karen 23,31,64.71,75,82 Klopcic. Betsy 46.60.71,82,84 Kneebonc. Karen 31,56,60,61,77.82 Koch. John 50,83,94,95 Koch, Tom 46 Koster. Paula 50,61,63,71 Koyak. Susan 46 Kulupka. Carol 41,65,78.81,85 Kulupka. Richard 31.57.64.72.80.82,89,90 L Lamkin, Kenneth 50 Larkin, Daniel 31 Laskowski, Susan 50 Libby. Terry 46.60.61.63.77.85 Lindenmier, Joseph 41 Lindenmicr, Pamela 32,81 Lord. Cvnthia 50 104 Lorenzi, Joe 46,94,99 Lorenzini, Karen 41.45,78,79 Lorcnzini, Lynda 30 Lucas. Charles 41.80 Lukosus, Bob 44.46.58,94 Lukosus, James 46,66.102 Lukosus. John 40,41,65,80 Lunn. Barry 42,78 Lunn, Billie l.ce 46.78 Lunn, John 46.60.61 Lust. Billie Jean 50,60,62,63,78 Lutes, Gerry 42,64,83 Lutes. Robert 32 Luther. Rod 50,60,61,63,67,71 M Mahnich. Linda 46,60,82 Mahoney, Pam 23,32.56.64.66.71.81 Maioli, Sheila 46,81 Majchrzak, Marianne 42,63,78,82 Majcski. Phillip 50 Malooley, Mary Lynn 46,66,81 Manahan. Nancy 46 Manahan, Pamela 42,63,78 Manning, Jane 46 Marghcrio. Juanita 46 Marghcrio, Sandra 50 Marsctt, Brenda 46.63 Martin, Donna 50 Martinkus, Dan 42,62.63.67,76.77.84 Mason, James 50 Mathews, Cathy 46,58 Maurer, Jocla 46 Maurer. Sandra 23,32,37.63.64.70.73.76.82 May, Steven 32,83 Mayus. Donna 32.73.78,81 McCann, Mary Ann 46,63,78,81 McCook. Greg 32,63 McFadden, Mike 50 McKee, Gary 50,60.83.94.95 McKee. Richard 32.63,73,76.77.82,83 McKenney, Edward 33 McKenncy, Muriel 42,78 Meek, Robert 33 Meyer, Nancy 50 Mignone, Beth 50,63,73,84 Mignone, John 46 Milanesi. Louis 46,94 Miles, Frank 33 Miller, Charles 42 Miller. Becky 33,66 Mills. Dixie 46,78 Mills, Rusty 50,95,103 Mini, Rhonda 50,81 Moore, Steve 46 Moore. Terry 42 Morel, Pamela 46 Morris. Cindy 50.78 Morris, Gary 34 Morris. Robert 42 Morris. Sharon 50,78 Morris. Stephen 50,60,73,94,95 Morris. Wendie 42,65,78,82 Moss. David 103 V Nauyalis. Delores 50,55,61,63,70,84 Nauyalis. Karen 23.34,37.56.70,71.81.84 Nauvalis. Madelon 44,46.59,60.64.71,82.84 Neben, Lynn 42,43.63,64.78.81 Nelson, Richard 50 Nelson. Sharon 46,81 Nestlcr. Kathy 46 Ncstlcr, Lynne 42,61,63,77,81,84 Neuhalfan, Gale 42,80,89 Nickel, Keith 50,73,94 Noll, David 46.94 Nosalik. Mary Ellen 42,63,78,81 O Ocdcr, Brad 34 Oeder. Phillip42,83 Orlandi. Karen 34,78 Ossola. Nancy 44,46,82 P Paglia. Larry 50,94,95 Paglia, Laurie 50 Paglia. Susan 34,55.56,57,64.70,74,87.96 Pagoria. Janice 42,60,63.65,81 Pakula. Louis 42,43 Palia, Charles 42,59,60,61,62,63,65,73,77 Palia. David 50,60,73 Panizzi, Pat 34.66,81 Parsons. Dale 34 Parsons. James 46 Parsons. William 50.95 Pawlak, Paul 46,60,94,99,102 Pearce, Bruce 42 Pecher, Richard 89,91 Pclka, Kathy 46,81 Peterson, James 46,94,102 Peterson, Jack 42,43,80,89 Peterson, Mary T. 50.66,70.84.97 Philipaitis, Joan 50,84 Piacenti. Ellen 50 Piacenti. Joseph 42,80,92 Piano, Mary Lynn 50 Picco, Margaret 34.56,64.71.72.76.82 Pienta. Mike 61.63.67,73,95,103 Picnta, Steven 35,63,67,76,80 Picrcy, Patricia 42,63,78,81 Pini, Janice 50,85 Pinter. Carolyn 42.62,63,67,73.76,77,82.96, 97 Pinter, Gary 46,94 Pinter. Melvin 46 Pinter, Susan 50,61.63 Platt. Linda 50 Plym. Nancy 46 Ponsctti. Laura 46,78 Poole, Randy 50 Poscvina, Joe 35,37,71.80.84.89.91 Powers. Valerie. 42.65,73,78,81 Pozzi. Kenneth 50.94.103 Pranzini. Jolene 50,71 Practico. Steve 42 Prokup, Marv Kay 50,78 Prostko. John 42,80,83,89 Prucnell, George 50 Pulkis, Pamela 46,67 Pyszka. Richard 46 Q Quartucci, Joan 48,50.84 R Ratkiewicz, Jyll 50 Ratkiewicz. Kathy 42,43.67,82 Reed. Don 42.78,80,89 Rcinsch. Mike 46 Reusser. Ginny 46,60,63.84 Reviglio, Peter 35 Richie, Bill 35.80.89.91 Riva, Candance 46,81 Riva, Christine 46 Riva, James 42 Roberts. Arlene 46 Roberts. Irene 50.78 Robish. Kathy 42.43,65,76,82 Robish, Susan 46,60,67,81,84,85 Rochctto, Mary Lou 48,50.84 Rogers. Bonita 42 Rogers. Paulette 51 Rolando, Susan 42 Romanclli, Linda 51 Rue. Karen 46.66,78 Ruggerio, Joe 51.94,95 Russell. John 42,89 Rutoski. Corrine 51 5 Sabatini, Donna 51.84 Sack.Jerry 42 Sack. Marty 42,70.80.89 St. Catherine. David 51 Samolinski, Diane 35.56.64.72,76.81 Samolinski. Karen 42,62.63.65,72,76,77.97 Sanders, Wayne 46 Savitch, Dan 35 Sawicki. Kathy 42,63.65.78.81 Sawicki. Kevin 51,95 Sawicki, Todd 46.94 Schleglc. John 51 Schmollingcr. Jack 47 Schneider. Sharon 51 Schultz, David 42 Schulz. Johnna 42,63.64.82 Schummer. Alan 35 Schummer, Patricia 51,78 Scott. Cindy 51 Scuito. John 51 Sebastian. Christy 47,70,82,97 Scbbcn. Kris 42,63,74 Sebillc, Jack 42,73,80,89.99.100 Seibeck. Kay 42 Seibeck. Laverne 99,101 Sever. Colleen 35,37,56,60,63.64.72.77.82 Sever. Karen 51,65,78 Sever. Kathy 42,43,78,82 Sharkey, Bruce 42,80.89.99.100 Sharkev. Candy 51,73 Sharkey, Richard 36.54,57.80.89,92 Shipp, Arthur 51 Shugars, Gloria 51 Simonetta, Theresa 51 Sobin. Debby 42,63,65,73,81 Soedler. Sheryl 36.74.84 Soldati. Carl 36.83 Soldati. Dean 47 Soldati. Joseph 42 Soldati. Lydia 47,81 Spelich. Sandra 47,63.84 Stank, Nancy 47.66,78 Stedman, Elaine 51 Sterling. Joyce 47 Stockdell, Sheri 36.64.84 Strait. Margaret 42 Strait. Sandra 47 Surr, Linda 51 Swango, Robyn 42,78,81 Swingle. Frank 47.94 Swingle. Tony 36 Swingle. Rosemarie 51,78 T Talmadgc, Scott 47 Tarbuk, Stephanie 51 Taylor. Ross 51,95 Templeton. Thomas 51,94,95,103 Theodore. Luanne 23.36.37.56,64.70,71.72, 82,96 Thompson. Linda 47.60,64,71,73.81 Tieman, Joan 51,73 Tieman. Susan 51.78 Tochalauski, John 47 Tomaszcwski. Dan 47.60,61 Tonozzi, Richard 47 Tom. Patricia 47,59.64,70,74,82 Trillet. Renae 47.60.63,70.73.82,85 Turner. Gary 47,94 Turpen, John 36,66,83 Turpen, Sharon 65,78 U Umphress, Ray 47 Umphress, Sarah 51,60,78,81 Urbanski, Mary 47,66,71,82 V Vacca. Darlene 47.78 Vaseleski, Ray 42.60.61.70.71.80.84.99.101 Vecchia. Randy 42 Vecchia, Rick 36,60.80.95 Vega. Linda 37.56.66.74.78.81 Venegas. Josie 37,81 Verucchi. Mary 47.64,78,81,97 Vescogni. Jeanne 51.75 Vishnauski, Jon 51,60 Volant, Keith 51.94.103 Volant, Teryl 42.61 W Wade. Linda 42 Walter, Janice 47,58,78 W'eissenburgcr. Wanda 51,78 Wiese. Paul 47 Wishnevsky, Georgine 37,56,78 Wood, James 47,83 Wood. Ray 51.94.95 Y Yucas, Alex 37,74 Yucas. Margaret 42 Z Zecca. Louis 47,80.89,93,102 Ziel. Michael 80.89.92.98.99.100 Zielinski. Michael 42,51,95,99,103 105 ADVERTISING The 1966 Hall Light staff wishes to thank the advertisers and patrons listed below and on the following pages. Without their generosity, this book would not have been possible. LADD ELEVATOR COMPANY LADD LANES Coal and Feed 8 Ultra-Modern Ladd, Illinois BRUNSWICK BOWLING LANES Phone 2161 Phone 4621 MALOOLEY'S FOOD MART Ladd, Illinois VALLERO'S ''The Store of Friendly Service” The highest quality at everyday low prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Delivery—Phone 2-2011 Spring Valley, Illinois ITALIAN BREAD by VALLERO’S BAKERY Phone 3-3641 Dalzell, Illinois FARMERS AND MINERS BANK Compliments K. C. FLOOR AND WALL COVERING STORE Floor Specialists—Free Estimates 102 West Dakota Street Phone 3-3231 Spring Valley, Illinois of Ladd, Illinois Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you A Full Service Bank Phone 2011 Member of F.D.I.C. HUNTER-DOHERTY AND COMPANY Lumber—Coal—Fuel—Oil Phone 3-3432 Spring Valley, Illinois HAPPY’S SUPER SERVICE Gas for Less 24-Hour Wrecker Service 101 East Dakota St. Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 2-8311—After 10 p.m. call 3-4951 KOYAK RIVA Wholesale Distributors 110 114 West St. Paul Street Phone 2-5411 Spring Valley, Illinois BEN FRANKLIN STORE E. L. VEARLE GENTRY (Proprietors) A Nationwide Organization 2,500 independently owned Variety Stores dedi cated to bringing you the highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. LADD PHARMACY Prescription Specialists J. Giacomelli, R.Ph.G. R. Giacomelli, R.Ph.G. with COMPLETE LINE OF ALL COSMETICS Phone 3431 Ladd, Illinois Ronald E. Wagner MARCHIANDO HARDWARE INSURANCE •Auto Fire Horn owners ’Liability Elmer Wagner—Associate Points and Wallpaper 200 West St. Paul Spring Valley BALESTRI SON ’ Farm Coverage ’ Hospitalization ’Income Protection Phone 2-8361 104 West St. Paul St. Spring Valley ’Life Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Compliments to the Graduating Class Sales and Service ECLIPSE CIGAR STORE BEN BALLERIN Phone 2-2711 Spring Valley, Illinois CATTANI AND GUERRIERI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY We have top products and give top service. —STOP AT— Ernest Cattani Phone-. Ladd 4001 Ladd, Illinois Trucking—Trenching—Excavating Sisto Guerrieri Phone: Ladd 2776 Cherry, Illinois HANK’S SERVICE STATION Dealer in Sinclair Products 201 S. Spaulding St. Spring Valley Phone 2-6621 We Give TV Stamps Undercoating, Motor Tune-up, Washing, Polishing Complete Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Brake Work, Also Fiber Glass Boat Repairing KNAUF IMPLEMENT CO. SPRING VALLEY CITY BANK Spring Valley, Illinois Member of F.D.I.C. Phone 2711 Ladd, Illinois cement work home building pebble-dashing plastering LAURENCE PAGLIA SON GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS All Types of Building Construction and Remodeling Estimates Provided Free Seatonville, Illinois Phone Ladd 2303 Bowl at the Sign of the For “Quality” and “Service” See SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR Feed Grinding and Mixing—Building Material Fence Telephone Established Ladd 3181 1902 Seatonville, Illinois MAGIC VV TRIANGLE ' VALLEY LANES Open Bowling Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday—9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday—1 p.m. Phone 2-2241 WESTERN SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY TASTEE FREEZ Spring Valley Phone 2-2411 or 2-2421 Spring Valley, Illinois Sundaes—Malts Banana Splits Cones Quarts—Pints to Take Out THOMPSON • THOMPSON’S THE REXALL DRUG STORE TATA’S CAFE Open 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Friday and Saturday All Night Plate Lunches 11 to 8 Daily—Take Outs Sunday 2:30 P.M. Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 2-9921 CASSIDAY BROS. WHOLESALE, INC. Candy—Paper—School Supplies In Business for Your Health Since 1885 Janitorial Supplies—Sundries Ed Thompson, R.Ph. Dean Thompson, R.Ph. General Merchandise Spring Valley, Illinois Phones 2-6311 and 2-6741 Spring Valley Everything to Build Anything BARTO FUNERAL HOMES LADD LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Spring Valley and DePue Telephone: Ladd 3231 Eastern Bureau County’s Leading Funeral Service STATE BANK OF CHERRY VALLEY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY ACE HARDWARE ‘‘Cleaning That Satisfies” Telephone 3-3411 109 W. St. Paul St. Spring Valley We Do Moth Proof Cleaning WEST TOWN MARKET For Tops in Service and Products Drive into . . . FRED’S SHELL SERVICE Fred Parochetti, Proprietor 427 W. Dakota Street Spring Valley Phone 2-5157 WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS Motor Tune Up, Complete Brake Work, Tail Pipes, Mufflers (Free Inspection), Washing, Polishing, and Complete Lubrication 701 West Dakota Spring Valley, III. Phone 2-8821 Free Delivery Free Parking McFADDEN PHARMACY Gene J. McFadden, R.Ph.C. 101 East St. Paul St. Spring Valley Phone 3-0421 Quality Merchandise Don Sabatini and Ray Marenda, Propr. FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS We Give Plaid Stomps LADD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Excavating—Grading Don Palmeri Phone 2311 Ladd, Illinois SHIR-LON SHOPPE 200 E. St. Paul St. Spring Valley Shirley Himes—Yolanda Quartucci Proprietors Be Smart—Look Smart Stop at Our Women's Apparel Shoppe VALLEY WHOLESALE SUPPLY For Printing Phone 4-4321 Phone 2-2311 A. Saccaro Routes 6 89—Box 250 THE GAZETTE Spring Valley, Illinois Paper, Picnic Supplies, Notions, Hosiery, Razor Blades, Drugs, Printers of the Hall Times School Supplies, Gloves, Toys, Fishing Supplies, Shotgun and Rifle Shells. Seasonal Items. Spring Valley, Illinois PATRONS T. C. Ahnger, D.D.S. Joseph M. Leydon, D.D.S. Bruno P. Bernabei, Attorney at Law L. P. Lukancic, M.D. Bernstein’s Boston Store M S Hardware LeRoy Bertrand’s Musical Laboratories McCook’s Plumbing and Heating S. Buckman Furniture Supply Company Perona and Perona, Attorneys at Law Silvio Davito, M.D. Spring Valley Garment Company S. M. Estrin, D.D.S. William J. Wimbiscus, Sr., Attorney at Law Alan M. Hollett, M.D. William J. Wimbiscus, Jr., Attorney at Law H. J. Jacobs, M.D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COVERS S. K. Smith and Company, Chicago, Illinois, Mr. William Snell PUBLISHER American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri, Mr. M. L. Gardner PHOTOGRAPHY Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois Henry Sale, Hall High School • When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The mem’ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. — Thomas Moore “Love Makes the World Go Round” Chosen by vote of those students attending this year's prom were Queen Maureen Fitton and King Jim Fa-letti. After hours of “dancing around the world.” prom goers relax and enjoy the refreshments. Susan Barron, left, and Doreen Caldera, right, were 1st runner-up and 2nd runner-up. respectively, to Queen Maureen and King Jim. Aquatic Revue Feline costumes were donned by members of “Pink Panther” number Graceful aquatic group performs in “Green Leaves of Summer theme, in annual G.A.A. swim show. The swim show was directed by Miss Ethel Goetz. G.A.A. advisor. 113 “The Sound of Music” One of The audiences were well pleased with the performances of “The Sound of Music presented by the Hall drama and choral departments. In fact, this production was so well received that it was held over for a third evening. Mr. Richard Pommicr headed the drama department, while Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer led the choral arrangements. As a result of the fine performances given in “The Sound of Music, Karen Samolinski was awarded Best Actress: Scott Condie, Best Actor; Sue Ahnger. Best Supporting Actress; Bob Estrin, Best Supporting Actor; Sue Adrian, Most Improved; and Don Castelli, Drama Club Award for his set design. The members of the cast of “The Sound of Music” are on stage for their curtain call at the close of the run of the play. The Von Trapp family: left to right, Renac Tril-let, Mary Verucchi, Paula Koslcr, Delores Nauya-lis. Elizabeth Murphy. Sue Adrian. Scott Condie. Bobby Elmendorf, Rod Luther. The nuns: FRONT. Billie Jean Lust. Diane Chioni. Sue Ahnger. Debbie Eustice, Rita Kennedy; BACK. Pat Piercy, Mary Jo Fitton. Sue Adrian. Janice Pa-goria, Kris Gedvilas. Lynne Nestler, Sharon Hassler. Della Guerrini, Joyce Davito, Gaye Cunningham, Marcia Hass-ler, and Mary Peterson. 114 J-fall’s Rest Theatrical Rnents! The Von Trapp children are pictured as they attended their father at Pam Pulkis. Karen Samolinski, Mike Campbell. Scott Condie. and his marriage to Maria. Bob Eslrin in one of the scenes from “The Sound of Music. Tour of New Orleans Highlights Band’s Tear Members of the Hall Band familiarize themselves with the surroundings at the beginning of their five-day tour of New Orleans during Easter vacation. Concerts were presented by the band in Audubon Park (below) and at City Park. Sightseeing occupied the rest of the band members time. 115 Track Team Ties for First in Red Devil Relays Reigning over ihe 1966 Red Devil Relays were Linda Galctti and her court. Pictured are Barbara Bain, senior attendant; Maureen Litton, junior attendant; Queen Linda; Mary Vcrucchi. sophomore attendant; and Pam Hemmer. freshman attendant. Winning a first place in the district track meet enabled Bill Richie to advance to the state meet in the shot put. VARSITY TRACK TEAM. KNEELING. John Brown, manager. Rich Kulupka. Joe Piacenti. Kent Kasik. Bob Bussa, Art Kazmcrczak. Rich Chicsi, Frank Frasco, and David Schultz, manager; STANDING. Coach Rollic Morris. Mike Abrahams. Bill Richie, (ialc Ncuhalfcn. Jack Sebille. Don Bernabei. Don Reed, Joe Poscvina, and Assistant Coach James Premcr. FROSH-SOPH TRACK TEAM 1st ROW. B. Cor-solini, D. Husscr, F. Swingle, R. Umphress. B. Bach, and L. Milanesi; 2nd ROW. M. Abrahams. Ci. Hardin. L. Paglia. D. Hardin, L. Sci-bcck, J. Hanck, L. Zecca, D. Fusinato, and K. Kasik; 3rd ROW. Coach Rollic Morris. A. Biccochi, K. Henderson. S. Morris, D. Kalman. T. Sawicki. J. Rug-gerio. M. Chiavcntone. D. Soldati, and Assistant Coach James Prcmcr. 116 Baseball Team Finishes with 5—6 Record Co-captains Rich Sharkey and Mike Zicl watch as a fly ball is hit to center field. BASEBALL TEAM: 1st ROW. Keith Volant. Delmar Baracani. Marty Sack, Tom Templeton, and Joe Lindenmicr: 2nd ROW. Gary Boucher. Mike Zicl, Errol Halverson. Jerry Jacobowski. David Moss and Kim Dockus. manager; 3rd ROW. Coach Richard Nesti, Mark Abrahams. Rich Sharkey. Perry Hartman. Fred Danner, David Noll, and Bob Meek. Golf Team Sports 6—6—2 Tear GOLF TEAM. KNEELING. Scott Condie. Ken Possi. Jack Lukosus. Bob Lukosus, Jim Lukosus, John Lunn, and Kent Briddick: STANDING. Mr. Richard Schulz, Coach. Paul Pawlak. Don Castclli. Mike Picnta, Terry Ci notte. Jim Riva, Fred Danner. Richard Tonoz zi. Rick Fusinato. and JefTCurran. Bob Lukosus shows good form in teeing ofT. 117 Awards and Activities Highlight End of School In May, twelve seniors were elected to the National Honor Society. The new members arc, SEATED. Barbara Bain. Barbara Brandner, Pam Mahoney, Linda Galetti. Sandra Maurer. Carol Blanco: STANDING. Gary Boucher. Bill Croisant. Terry Cinotte, Luanne Theodore, Karen Klein, and Karen Nauyalis. At the first annual Letterman's Club banquet. Rich Chicsi was awarded the “Letterman of the Year” award. The banquet was held at South Bluff Country Club. Pictured arc Coach Michael Vacca. Rich Chiesi. Coach Richard Nesti. and Coach Dale Pienta. THE RED DEVIL' The Hall Chapter of the Future Homemakers of Amcri ca sponsored its annual style show in May. The mem bers of F.H.A. made and modeled their own fashions. At an all-school assembly, the sophomore class presented an Illinois State flag to Mr. Bingman. The flag was to be placed on the stage with the United States flag. Pictured with the flag arc Mr. William Elmendorf. class sponsor. Christy Sebastian. Madelon Nauyalis, and Bob I.ukosus. 118 The class valedictorian, Luanne Theodore, bids farewell for the class at the close of commencement exercises. Karen Nauyalis. salutatorian. welcomes the audience to the graduation of the Class of 1966. Graduation Ceremony Closes High School Careers On June 2, the Senior Class of 1966 is assembled for the last time as the members solemnly await the presentation of their diplomas. Rich Chiesi, president of the Senior Class, was given the honor of calling his classmates forward to receive their diplomas. The Class of ‘66 successfully closed its high school career with its final social event the Senior Dinner Dance held at the Holiday Inn on May 27. 119 Mr. Bingman Retires After Ten Tears at Hall At a dinner given b the faculty of Hall to honor Mr. Bingman. he is shown accepting a set of golf clubs and giving some remarks concerning his years at Hall. Mr. Bingman was the recipient of many other gifts from various organizations and classes at Hall. Mr. Virgil Bingman ended a teaching and administrative career of thirty-nine years when he retired August I. The last ten of these have been as principal of Hall High School and were high-lighted by a building and remodeling program which gave Hall a modern physical plant to better serve the needs of her students. Mr. Bingman's ... 1D ° Virgil Bingman patience, fairness, and guidance will long be fell by the Principal. 1956-1966 faculty and students fortunate enough to have been at Hall during his tenure. 120 Hall Yearbook Editors Dedicate 1966 Hall Light to Coaeli Pienta Hall Coach Dale Pienta was dumfounded and completely without apprehension as he walked into the school auditorium from a physical education class and was promptly called to the stage. The surprise honor came in a special assembly program as the editors of the Hall Light, the school yearbook, dedicated the 1966 volume to him. He is pictured with the editors. Luanne Theodore and Barbara Bain. Looking on is Mrs. Lester Cattaneo. yearbook adviser. The yearbooks were distributed to students at Hall Thursday. . r i +2
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