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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

mil (LOOT Staff Co-editors....................Irene Barto Connie Bartoli Business Manager..............Karen Samolinski Hall High School Spring Valley Illinois Let’s take a panoramic view of Hail. First we might stroll through the arboretum and admire thirty-four newly planted Douglas firs which beautify Hall’s verdant campus. Upon approaching the back of the school, we will be impressed with the improved form that the parking lot and steps leading to the new addition have taken. Finally, let’s enter the school. Attractive science displays, newly-installed water fountains, and colorful posters catch our eyes. Even the removal of gum from the candy machines dampens our spirits only slightly. As we continue through the bright and airy rooms and out once again to view our forty-acre campus, we are justly proud of the facilities provided for us. Dedication An ever-present air of serenity, an atmosphere conducive to the process of learning, prevails over this respected and admired teacher’s early morning study hall. In orienting freshmen to high school life, his services as a teacher have been invaluable, as his courses well convey the purpose and the importance of education. Outside the classroom, he has unselfishly given his time to establish and maintain the arboretum which has added to the beauty of Hall’s campus. To Mr. Charles Bain, who has dedicated his time to the students and the school, we dedicate the Hall Light of 1967. mu OOT Uf)(P Student Life....... 6 Athletics 58 our lives are what we make them where teamwork is essential for success Academic Life . . . 16 Classes..... 76 they labor for those who seek learning where friends are made and memories born Activities............28 where one may grow toward what he is destined those who help make this book possible Shuffling feet in the hallways, the murmur of students in class, hundreds of voices rising in crescendos across the gridiron and reverberating from the gymnasium or the auditorium—these are the sounds of our students. Students are the voice and the spirit of Hall High School. Students are people ... a highly complex mass of individuals striving to attain knowledge and acquiring lasting friendships along the way. Students are people needing other people, finding them in class, missing them while talking on the phone, living their lives vicariously while cheering them on in the stands. Students reflect the issues, concerns and interests of people generally. As a group, they are different only in their vitality and in the idealism which characterizes the search for meaningful lives. The Hall Light of 1967 is featuring you— the people of Hall High School. Can you find yourselves within? —Promise for the Future The social atmosphere of Hall envelops a vast variety of people studying, playing, creating, thinking, being. Students expend limitless and that hard-to-come-by commodity— time—to secure companionship, distinction, or personal satisfaction in fulfilling needs as varying as the individuals themselves. Hall affords a growing program of activities so that the opportunity to participate is available to each and every student. 9 Since the founding of the school in 1914, the program of instruction and service at Hall has attained new dimensions of breadth and depth. The school has grown to its present size of 525 students, the highest in its history, and the curriculum and physical plant demanded. Progress has especially characterized the past decade. The growing population and the obsolescence of the original buildings saw a new addition and the renovation of the old, which have given the students and faculty of Hall a modern, well-equipped school in which to work and learn. The advent of “Sputnik in the late 1950’s, which saw a change in teaching methods across the country, has produced changes at Hall also with the introduction of the “new math” and new techniques in science. Continued progress is essential to meet the countless challenges of the future. Hall will not anchor in the safety of past accomplishments, but will continue to foster an atmosphere in which learning might best occur and will move toward even greater achievements. The mind of the student is the storehouse of knowledge already accumulated and the means by which further truths are explored and uncovered. The development of the mind to its fullest capacity is dependent upon the quality of instruction and the willingness of the student to exert the necessary effort. By working together, student and instructor can attain their common goal—knowledge. wmmmm Various forms of creativity permeate the stream of activities and diffuse into the spirit of the students at Hall. The use of words and actions in a dramatic scene, the use of color, shape, and line on the canvas, or the reverberating sounds of music echoing through the auditorium, all encompass the depths of personal involvement and add to the heightening of creative endeavors at Hall. The task falls to the actor, the artist, and the musician to preserve the creative accomplishments of the past and to insure the continuity of human enlightment. 14 Many people are involved in bringing to Hall students the best possible education. Planning is begun with the Board of Education and policies are formulated by them to insure the highest quality in educational opportunities. The principal and assistant principal are responsible for carrying out the policies established by the board. Supervising a staff of 28 teachers and a student body of over 500 requires seemingly endless hours of work. The faculty assumes multiple roles in shaping the students’ lives. Teachers instill knowledge and standards of ethics in the students. Hall students benefit not only from the experience of the veteran teachers but also from the enthusiasm and ideas of the new teachers. Counselors assist in preparing students for a future in their suited roles. Advice on high school curriculum and suggestions for summer jobs and future plans are only a few of the many services offered by counseling. Very important to the smooth running of the school is the office secretary who handles the daily supply of never-ending details. Behind the scenes, but responsible for the well-kept building and grounds, are the custodians. Their work goes on around the clock. The cooks have the daily job of feeding hungry students a balanced and tasteful noon meal. Working together, these people produce a smooth-running school where students have many educational opportunities. Vance Hamann. Principal Mr. Vance Hamann Starts First Tear as Principal For a man who has captained our ship for the first year, Mr. Vance Hamann has been a vigorous leader. The transition from one administration to another has been a smooth one, largely due to his efforts. He has maintained an atmosphere conducive to learning which is valued by both faculty and students. His ready and friendly smile has lessened many a problem. A former coach himself, Mr. Hamann is keenly interested in and a most vociferous booster of all Hall teams. His pride in the student body and the facilities of Hall have caused a rise in the school spirit and increased loyalty on the part of the students and faculty. Ably assisting Mr. Hamann is Mr. Charles Keyser, assistant principal and mathematics teacher, and Mrs. Shirley Herrmann, secretary to Mr. Hamann. Each handles a full job very capably. 18 John Bussa Dominic Rochetto Carl Blum Herbert Klein, Jr. President Harry Volant George Michclctti Clyde HofTert Board of Education also Acquires New Leader A large part of the success of any school year is due to the action taken by the members of the Board of Education. The seven men comprising the Board of Education of Hall High School have contributed time and complete interest in the school. These men help to see that the best teachers are hired, the greatest improvements are made, and the slightest problems are solved. The elected Board of Education selects the principal and faculty with the welfare of the students in mind. Because the men behind the scenes the school board— are interested in the educational opportunities of tomorrow’s citizens, they are continually working to increase the standards of the school and to maintain the building in order to make more pleasant the hours which the students spend at Hall. This group of men has always found the time to render service to the school and student body, and the students in turn owe them a debt of gratitude. 19 Counselors Assist Students by Planning, Testing, Giving Advice Language Studies Are Valuable in an Ever-Shrinking World The responsibility of helping students to obtain maximum benefit from their secondary education lies upon the shoulders of two qualified guidance counselors whose jobs begin anew each year when tests are administered to incoming freshmen. Throughout each student's stay at Hall, his counselors aid him in programming courses which will be most useful in that student’s future. During junior and senior years, various tests are given to further assist students in the selection of a field of study beyond high school or a career. RICHARD SCHULZ Guidance B.A.. Carthage College; M.A., Bradley University Student Council. Golf Coach H. M. MORRIS Guidance, Science B.S., U. of New Mexico; M.S.. Northern Illinois U. Frosh-Soph Football and Track Coach Mr. Schulz calls on Mrs. Martin Blanco to discuss Kathleen's program for her freshman year. Miss Connolly demonstrates the proper pronunciation of a French word for Diane Chioni. Twelve students are participating this year in the recently developed French major. The three-year program is taught by the aural-oral method, which is an attempt to understand, speak, read, and write modern French. Classical Latin is offered in a two-year program, the purpose of which is to teach the student the vocabulary and grammar of the language and to instill in him an appreciation of some of the classical Latin works. Administration and faculty are currently making plans for installation of a language lab in the near future. EILEEN CONNOLLY French. Mathematics B.A.. Mount Mary College; M.A.. U. of Illinois - Try. Freshman Class Sponsor RICHARD POMMIER Latin, English. Library B.A., St. Procopius; M.S., Illinois State U. Dramatic Club. Lambda Chi Modern Labs and Instructors Challenge Science Students Social Studies Acquaint Students with Past and Present Ways of Life DOMINIC MARCHIANDO Science B.S.. U. of Chicago Science Club FLOYD O. KING Biology. Driver Education B.S.. Illinois State University; M.A.. U. of Illinois: M.S.T., U. of Missouri Visual Education Coordinator FRANK ROSSI Biology. Driver Education B.A.. M.A., Colorado State Freshman Football and Basketball Coach Mr. Nesti makes a point concerning the state of Illinois to Pam Pulkis in his U.S. History class. Mr. Rossi shows Joan Tieman how to use the microscope in his biology class. Scientific studies make students aware of past discoveries which led to our highly advanced, technical world of today. These studies go on to relate the wonders of today's modern science which continues to make life simpler, safer, and more comfortable. All freshmen are required to study general science, and biology is the requirement for sophomores. Physics and chemistry are available for juniors and seniors interested in a science major. These courses lay the framework for persual of an ever-broadening field. RICHARD NESTI Social Studies B.A., Knox College Athletic Director Helping students to become aware of the world in which they live and their relationship to the past is the purpose of the social studies department. This is based on a review of social, political, and economic trends. Although Mr. Nesti is the only department member pictured, others teaching social studies as well as in another department include Messrs. Demichelis, Morris, Pienta, Premer, and Vacca. 21 Grammar and Literature Are Studied Intensively M. R. VACCA English, World History B.S.. Illinois State U. Assistant Varsity Football and Freshman Basketball Coach. Letlermans Club To share the thoughts and lives of others, to offer others an insight into our own—these are the purposes of the intensive study of literature and English composition required at Hall High School. The program of the English Department is arranged to teach students the rules of grammar and their applications. Literature develops in the student finest forms of expression as used by great authors. Such study is a great aid in college preparation as well as for the enjoyment of literature beyond one’s school years. RUTH MARY McDONALD English B.A., Rosary College Debate. H.A.C.. Sophomore Class PATRICIA WILSON English, Speech B.S., University of Illinois FRANKCOLMONE English B.S., Northern Illinois Hall Times. Devil's Dispatch. F.T.A .. Baseball MARY K. JUETTEMEYER English, Chorus B.A., B.Music, Carthage College Tri-M Mr. Colmone helps Madelon Nauyalis organize her theme in an English III class. CHARLESKEYSER Assistant Principal Mathematics B.S., M.S., U. of Illinois Senior Class, Science Club ANTON DEMICHELIS Mathematics, World History B.S.. M.A., Northwestern U. Mr. Keyser explains a problem to Fred Danner in a solid geometry class. Mathematics Offers a Challenge In this highly technological age, a special emphasis must be placed on mathematics. Through the outstanding courses in math at Hall High School, students have the opportunity to develop their skills through steady work. Freshmen are offered a course in algebra, laying the foundation for geometry and advanced algebra in the sophomore and junior years. For the seniors, there are courses in trigonometry and solid geometry. Hall can be proud of the excellent program of mathematics made available to them. Music Appreciation Is Emphasized at Hall CARLYSLE BROWNING Band B.Ed., Eastern Illinois U.: M.MusicEd., Vandercook College Organists' Club Music is one of the finest of all the arts and one that should have a prominent place in the life of every man, woman, and child. At Hall, courses in band and chorus train the student to sing and play correctly and in harmony with others. Through these courses they develop an understanding and appreciation of music which makes for a fuller life today and in the future. Mrs. Juettemeyer, who teaches English as well as music, directs the Mixed Chorus. Home Economics Stresses Fundamentals of Homemaking Mrs. Ballou shows Sandra Carruthcrs one of the new fry-pans purchased for the department. VERANA R. BALLOU DIANE ZIMMERMAN Home Economics Home Economics B.A., North Central College: M.Ed., B.S.. Northern Illinois U. U. of Illinois F.H.A. F HA. F.N.C. The Home Economics Department endeavors to further develop the students’ abilities in the fundamentals of homemaking and family living. Students become better prepared for managing their future homes or have a background for the pursuit of a career in one of many related fields. Business Curriculum Prepares Students for fobs MARIE DcBATES Business B.S., Western Illinois U. DOROTHY KUFFEL Business B.S.. Illinois State U. BARBARA CATTANEO Business B.S.. U. of Illinois Hall Light Jobs as secretaries, salesmen, bookkeepers, clerks—these will be available to those majoring in business education courses. Here students become proficient in business procedures, acquire shorthand and typing skills, learn to keep accurate records, or develop skills for their own personal use. Mr. Prcmcr. who also teaches in the business department, discusses a bookkeeping problem with Jim Lukosus. MARION C. BRASHER Industrial Arts B.S.. Illinois State U. Junior Class IGNACEC. MOZINA Industrial Arts B.S., Bradley U. WILLIAM R. COLE Industrial Arts B.S.. Eastern Illinois U. Mr. Brasher supervises as Tony Yanish uses a plane in an exploratory shop class. Industrial Arts Gives Occupational Training The Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of courses designed to give a student a practical knowledge of basic skills as well as a solid background for further training in electricity, metals, woodworking, or drafting. Often referred to as “shop” courses, the four-year program is geared to the vocational-minded student. Farming Today Requires Broad Background A three-year program in agriculture is offered to Hall students with Ag I, II, and III being given in alternating years. The courses cover the entire field of farming from the study of soils, crops, animals, and some mechanics to the economics involved in operating today's mechanized farm. Mr. Bain and Jim Wood inspect some ears of corn. CHARLESC. BAIN Agriculture. Science B.S.. M.S., U. of Illinois Ag Club 25 y ..,un Push-ups help keep the boys physically fit. DALE PIENTA Physical Education, History B.S.. Northwestern U.; M.S., Illinois State University Varsity Football. Frosh-Soph Basketball. Le Herman's Club JAMES PR EM ER Physical Education, Business B.S., M.A.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Varsity Basketball Coach. Assistant Track Coach P.E. Department Stresses Physical Fitness “Three laps around the gym. Let’s move! Don't lag!” This is an all too common directive from Hall’s three physical education instructors: Miss Goetz, Mr. Pienta, and Mr. Premer. Through their guidance and supervision, the students at Hall learn to develop their physical potentialities to the fullest. President Kennedy believed that a strong America depended on people who are physically fit in mind and body. At Hall, special care is taken to see that each student is in the best physical condition possible. The different P.E. classes meet once each day to engage in a varied curriculum of activities ranging from exercises to badminton, basketball, or swimming. All help to keep the students fit, at the same time developing a good sense of fair play. The physical education department plays an important part in the development of the students. The girls engage in an active game of alley cageball. ETHEL GOETZ Physical Education B.S., Eastern Illinois U. G.A.A.. Cheerleading 26 Frank Sever Jack Bassetti Mrs. Angie Waytenick, Mrs. Elsie Carruthers, cooks, and Mrs. Rose Terando. cafeteria manager. Ray Petroski Head Custodian Mike Quartucci Custodians and Cooks Willing Hands Help Hall Run Smoothly! Books and bar-b-ques bedeck the tables in the cafeteria. First to arrive in the morning and last to leave at night, the four custodians kept the school in a shining and orderly condition. Through their sweeping, washing, waxing, and arranging, the neat halls and classrooms were visible signs of their ever-busy hands. Their untiring labors were greatly appreciated by the entire student body and faculty. Busy with the pots and pans in the kitchen. Hall's three cooks had to contend with the students’ and faculty’s empty stomachs. Twice each day they met and conquered the “hungry mob that stormed into the cafeteria. The cooks responded to the crisis with well-balanced hot lunches emphasizing nutrition. They kept the students going so that they could keep learning. 27 Numerous activities at Hall afford the industrious-minded student an opportunity to develop new dimensions in life. Hall’s extracurricular activity program is keyed to cover all aspects of student interests. Activities renew enthusiasm for school. Homecoming with its bonfire, parade, and dance ushered in the school year, only to be followed by the excitement of Sadie Hawkins’ night. Honorary Activity Club’s Christmas benefit dance created a joyous holiday atmosphere. Highlighting springtime, the junior prom and school musical brought the year to a climactic end. Hall’s clubs and organizations enable a student to find his place in life. Student Council members and club officers are given an opportunity to exercise the qualities of good leadership. Chorus and Drama Club cater to the interests of musically and theatrically inclined students. Debate and forensic work stimulate the students’ minds while the Girls’ Athletic Association and Letterman’s Club emphasize physical fitness. But the above-mentioned activities represent only an infinitesimal portion of the many and varied horizons that Hall’s extra-curricular program offers the individual. Membership in clubs and organizations as well as participation in activities impart a sense of belonging and a feeling of accomplishment to many students. A Place for Everyone TO ' HALL ™ 1 X SWUM' IOMIC OK THU m) m;v 30 I Maureen Baldini First Attendant Kathy Cattani Second Attendant Connie Barry Junior Attendant Joan Quartucci Sophomore Attendant 31 King, Queen, and Court Reign Over Homecoming Festivities Karen Samolinski Second Attendant Homecoming Week '66 was accented by the enthusiasm of Hall's student body. Starting off the festivities, Monday was designated as Victory Day. Visitors on Tuesday, Duck Day, would have been shocked at the students’ appearance, since everyone wore their clothes backwards. Wednesday was set aside to honor the king and queen candidates and on Thursday a similar honor was accorded the coaches and players. Spirits really soared on Thursday evening when the parade through Spring Valley and the bonfire and pep rally were held on the practice field. An annual tradition saw all students wearing red and white on Friday and the last of the pre-game activities—the snake dance and senior skit. Although the team suffered a defeat at the hands of Rock Falls, their spirit was only momentarily subdued. A highly successful dance was held Saturday night when King Mike Ziel and Queen Maureen Fitton were crow ned and reigned with their court. Donna Cromwell Senior Attendant Gena Pozzi Freshman Attendant The skit put on by the senior girls kept the spirit of Homecoming alive. The cheerleaders. Joan Quartucci. Sue Braida, and Mary Verucchi. led the school song at the Thursday night bonfire. '66 Homecoming Spirit Spirits were dampened momentarily by the Red Devils' loss to Rock The Homecoming dance was enjoyed by students, faculty, and alumni Falls. Is Outstanding Candidates for Homecoming queen were: TOP ROW. Carolyn Pinter. Kris Sebben. Johnna Schulz. Maureen Baldini. Connie Bartoli; THIRD ROW. Carol Kulupka. Kathy Cattani, Carol Brovelli. Lynne Ncstler; SECOND ROW. Maureen Fitton, Karen Lorcn-zini. Donna Cromwell. Sandra Biagioni. Nancy Garland. Irene Barto; FIRST ROW. Teryl Volant, Doreen Caldera. Karen Sam-olinski. and Sharon Turpen. Absent when pictures were taken: Sue Adrian and Sue Rolando. The snake dance on the front campus was led by the cheerleaders. 33 Debate Team: 1st ROW, Miss Ruth McDonald, coach, S. Condie. D. Husser. P. Torri, C. Ferger; 3rd ROW. J. Devall, D. Abraham. C. Bartoli. M. Fitton. C. Palia: 2nd ROW. I. Barto, M. Hlavacek. S. Schwarting, D. Nauyalis. A. Maloolcy, P. Koster. Hall Debaters Take First in N.C.I.C. Hall debaters were caught in good spirits as they awaited their bus departure to Sterling for the N.C.I.C. tournament. The Hall High debaters have experienced a marked and memorable season under their new coach. Miss Ruth McDonald, and are enjoying the title of North Central Illinois Conference champions, which they won in both the varsity and novice divisions. This marked the first time the Hall team won this honor, and in doing so they came through with a 7—1 standing. During the school year, the debate team and their parents put on a benefit chicken dinner for the scholarship fund, which permits debaters to attend summer workshops. The Forensic Club, newly formed under the guidance of Miss McDonald, is open to all students interested in the individual speech contests. In participating in this event, a student is either rated on his own delivery or graded on his speech competition-wise. Individual Speech Contestanis: 1st ROW. C. Ferger. T. Hamann, J. Kastello, J. Devall: 3rd ROW. B. Oklesen. K. Samolinski. D. Chioni. Guidorini. Miss Ruth McDonald adviser; 2nd ROW. J. Schulz, C. I. Barto. D. Abraham. Photographer Kathy Sever was caught taking a picture of Scott Condie and Jack Sebille for the Hall Times. Those responsible for final decisions are shown checking an issue of the Hal! Times. They are SEA TED. Sue Barron, page editor: Maureen Fitton and Ray Vaseleski. co-editors; STANDING. Kathy Sawicki. page editor; Terry Hamann. special assistant; Art Kazmerczak, sports editor; D. Chioni. page editor. Lynne Ncstlcr, and Marty Bain, page editor. Hall Times Now an All-School Paper “Where’s that copy?” “Get a picture of the co-captains! These were sounds frequently heard from the newspaper stafT as they kept busy putting out two newspapers. The Hall Times, under a new adviser, Mr. Frank Col-mone, was changed this year to an all-school paper. In Staff: I si ROW. K. Robich, S. Casey. K. Sever, K. Cattani, T. Hamann; 2nd ROW. R. Vaseleski, M. Fitton, S. Barron. M. Bain, K. Sawicki. D. Chioni, A. Kazmerczak. Mr. Frank Colmone, adviser; 3rd ROW. M. Maloolcy, P. Manahan. C. Sebastian, P. Piercy, D. Fassino. N. Manahan. K. Gedvilas, P. Torri, C. Pinter. S. Koyak; 4th ROW. M. L. Rochctto, T. Chcslic, M. J. Fitton, G. Baracani. previous years, the junior class, in a combined English-joumalism course, had the lone responsibility. The same stall also wrote the copy for the Devils’ Dispatch. a weekly tabloid of area high schools published by the Daily News Tribune. J. Philipaitis. K. Cinotte, M. Filippini. M. Majchrzak, M. E. Nosa-lik, K. Lorenzini; 5th ROW. T. Volant. C. Riva, P. Koster, C. Kulup-ka. C. Casey. L. Mahnich. D. Eustice. K. Ratkiewicz, C. Bartoli. K. Sebben; 6ih ROW. M. Peterson, L. Galli. M. Nauyalis. C. Ferger, J. Faletli, F. Danner. S. Robich. L. Neben. J. Guidorini. L. Nestlcr. Hall Light Staff: 1st ROW. R. Trillet. L. Thompson, D. Caldera. K. Robich: 2nd ROW. C. Bartoli. M. Campbell. K. Samolinski. M. Fitton. Mrs. Barbara Cattaneo. adviser. I. Barto: 3rd ROW. D. Fassino. P. Blanco. C. Sebastian, M. Verucchi, M. Buckman, M. Baldini; 4th ROW. K. Loren ini. M. J. Fitton, P. Torri. K. Scbben. K. Cinotte, T. Volant. M. Filippini: 5th ROW, G. Baracani, P. Koster. D. Nauyalis. M. Hlavacek. N. Byrne. M. Peterson. C. Kulupka: 6th ROW: K. Ratkiewicz. D. Estrin. D. Guerrini, D. Chioni. J. Pagoria, L. Nebcn. T. Hamann, A. Ka .merczak. Staff Uses New Approach to 1967 Hall Light New approaches were sought to improve this year’s annual and to cover the school year more completely. These changes can be found in the opening section with its abundant use of color and in the student and academic life sections. The cover also has been changed from the usual school colors of red and white to a photograph of students approaching the school, with the entire scene done in blue. The 1967 Hall Light is a book that will mean different things to different people. To the staff, however, it has meant hard work—meeting deadlines, sharing responsibilities, cooperation, worry . . . and pride in seeing it completed. It means memories which will not soon be forgotten and, it is hoped, it will provide memories for the students of Hall now and in years to come. Al ihc Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the sophomore class, many students enjoyed a wonderful evening of dancing. Artwork -which added much to the Sadie decorations was done by Jon Vishnauski. Sadie! Catch 'em If You Can! Mary Peterson and Dale Kalman reigned over this year’s Sadie as Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner. Art Shipp performed the duties of Marryin’ Sam. With the spreading of hay and the help of a moonshine still, a honeymoon cottage, a saloon, and a jail, the Sophomore Class used their ingenuity in transforming the gym into “Dogpatch Territory.” Yes, it was the turnabout dance—the Sadie Hawkins -whereby girl asks boy—who knows what the results will be! Dates wore matching shirts, sweaters, or sweatshirts, while some dressed in the traditional “Dogpatch” style. Everyone marries—first time for freshmen but “old stuff’ to seniors. Anticipation came to a climax with the announcement of the new king and queen Dale Kalman and Mary Peterson. The hours of planning and decorating for the first allschool dance put on by the Class of ’69 were well spent and provided a night-to-remember for all. Members: 1st ROW. R. Vaseleski. S. Condie, P. Torri, Mr. Richard Schulz, adviser; 2nd ROW. C. Bartoli. N. Garland, R. Trillet, C. Sebastian; 3rd ROW, J. Pranzini, D. Nauyalis. D. Eustice, M. Peterson. M. Hlavacek. Student Council officers go over the agenda for a meeting. They are: Pat Torri. secretary: Scott Condie, president; and Ray Vaseleski, vice-president. Student Council Attends District Convention in Quincy Brightly lighted Christmas trees, coat check at all basketball games, handbooks given out to incoming freshmen, and a well-organized Student Government Day mark only a few duties performed by the Student Council. Any problems facing a student in connection with the school are brought before the Student Council, which meets once a month. In order to be better prepared to cope with these problems, members attended the District Convention at Quincy, Illinois. “Painting with Sand was one of the excellent assemblies arranged for by the Student Council. A scene from the Christmas Dance sponsored by H.A.C. which was held at the Kaskaskia Hotel. Civic and School Activities Comprise H.A.C. Agenda Earning points through scholarship and participation in activities qualifies students for membership in the Honorary Activity Club. After qualifying, members are even busier with monthly potlucks, collecting clothing for children of the Appalachian Mountains, sponsoring a Christmas dance, co-sponsoring the “Tops in Talent' program, and bringing together former H.A.C. members at the annual Alumni Banquet. One of the oldest organizations at Hall since it is now completing its 44th year, the group this year welcomed a new adviser. Miss Ruth McDonald. Members: 1st ROW, Scott Condie, Madelon Nauyalis. Ray Vasclcski, Miss Ruth McDonald adviser: 2nd ROW, Carolyn Pinter, Margaret Hlavacek. Connie Bartoli, Debbie Eustice; 3rd ROW. Cynthia Casey, H.A.C. officers, Scott Condie, secretary-treasurer, Karen Samolinski, president, and Bob Bussa, vice-president, plan February's potluck. Perry Hartman and Susan Pinter were among those enjoying the H.A.C. Christmas dance. Karen Samolinski, Charles Palia. Carol Kulupka. Maureen Fitton, Linda Thompson. Science Club members discuss their projects at their monthly meeting. Science Club Members Compete in Annual Science Fair “What went wrong?” “I made a mistake somewhere!” These are frequent outcries as members of the Science Club seek advice from their advisers, Mr. Charles Keyser and Mr. Dom Marchiando. This, of course, means the Science Fair is approaching and nerves are becoming frayed when budding scientists are trying to complete their entries. The main purpose of the Science Club is to give members a chance to further their interests, and working on a project for the District Science Fair accomplishes this. Being selected to further show their entry at the State Science Fair is a sought-after honor and has been awarded to several Hall students each year. Members: 1st ROW. Sherryl Carlson. Jack Sebille. Charles Palia. Carolyn Pinter. Mr. Dominic Marchiando. sponsor; 2nd ROW. Wendie Morris. Debby Sobin. Marie Bernardi. Debbie Eustice, Joan Tieman, Mr. Charles Keyser. sponsor; 3rd ROW. Cindy Casey. Linda Thompson, Doug Schweickert. DeWayne Husscr. Art Kazmerczak, Mike Pienta. Science Club officers discuss the display of one of their projects. They are: SEATED. Carolyn Pinter, president; Chuck Palia, vice-president; Jack Sebille. secretary; STANDING. Mr. Charles Keyser and Mr. Dominic Marchiando, co-sponsors. Members: 1st ROW. J. Curran. L. Paglia. J. Lukosus. L. Zecca, M. Sack. D. Hardin; 2nd ROW. Coach Michael Vacca. sponsor, K. Briddick, D. Bernabei. J. Prostko, M. Abrahams. B. Lukosus. M. Chiaventone. J. Piacenti. K. Pozzi. Coach Dale Picnla, sponsor; 3rd ROW. J. Barto, T. Templeton. P. Pawlak. D. Husscr, L. Milanesi. J. Koch. F. Swingel, J. Lunn. J. Brown. K. Volant; 4th ROW. B. Corsolini. R. Actis, M. Ziel. R. Mills. B. Parson. C. Lucas, K. Kasik, J. Jacobowski. D. DeMoss, G. Barry, K. Henderson; 5th ROW. J. Lukosus. D. Tomaszcwski, B Bussa, B. Sharkey. F. Danner, P. Hartman, J Faletti, G. Neuhalfcn, G. Boroski, S. Condie; 6th ROW. A. Kazmcrczak, D. Noll, D. Kalman, M. Abrahams. J. Russell. J. Scbille, R. Vaseleski. G. Turner. M. Pienta, G. Pinter. D. Reed. Lettermen and Parents Honored at Annual Banquet The goals that the Lettermen and co-sponsors worked successfully to meet were encouraging greater sportsmanship and honoring the boys who represent the school by earning an athletic letter. The co-sponsors were Coaches Dale Pienta and Michael Vacca. Fund raising activities this year included selling pro- grams at all the games, working at the concession stand, and having a bake sale. The Letterman’s Club also sponsored the showing of a movie, the Red Devil Relays, and the Letterman-Parents Banquet which honors the lettermen. The officers make plans for their annual banquet. They are: Gary Boroski, president; Mr. Dale Pienta. co-sponsor; Jim Faletti, vice-president; Mike Chiaventone. secretary; and Lou Zecca. treasurer. Lettermen make plans for the Red Devil Relays. 41 Freshman and Sophomore Members: 1st ROW. P. Alpaugh. K. Andreo-ni. K. Bernards B. Fitzpatrick, M. Campbell. C. Brown, S. Storage. Y. Reviglio, L. Paglia; 2nd ROW. S. Watson. C. Ward. E. Mason, J Oeder, S. Morris. P. Bickett. B. George, J. Dcvall. M. Golgin, V. Mayers, P. Simonetta; 3rd ROW. S. Umphress. D. Baxter. C. Morris, J. Ratkicwicz, L. Casey. I. Roberts, M. Budnick, R. Fandel. C. Giacometti, B. Garland: 4th ROW. S. Tieman. D. Rowe. B. Alpaugh, D. Turpcn, E. Harju, S. Jesiolowski. L. Lorenzini, K. Scoville, N. Kotecki; 5th ROW. L. Belcher, E. Cureton, J. Tieman. R. Swingle, K. Sever. N. Kulupka, M. Prokup, B. Lust, A. Stalsis, J. Vishnauski. FHA Collects for United Cerebral Palsy Fund F.H.A. officers are checking the secretary’s records. They are: Bely Alpaugh, treasurer; Robyn Swango, president; Joan Tieman, secretary; Nancy Garland, vice-president; and Mrs. Vcrana Ballou, co-sponsor. Miss Diane Zimmerman, new F.H.A. co-sponsor, instructs Christine An-dreoni and Barbara Fitzpatrick in preparing for the smorgasbord. 42 Beginning the year’s activities for the Hall chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was a freshman picnic at Kirby Park in September. This enabled the freshmen to get acquainted with each other and the upperclassmen. A splash party was held in October and the smorgasbord put on during American Education Week in November proved very successful. Under the direction of Mrs. Verana Ballou and Miss Diane Zimmerman, co-sponsors, the girls honored their mothers at the Mother-Daughter Banquet held in December. Making his third appearance at F.H.A. functions. Rev. Curtis Morelock of Rockford again delighted those attending with his comments and his ideas on the topic “Juvenile Delinquents.” The United Cerebral Palsy fund was the recipient of $200 collected by F.H.A. girls in tagging throughout the surrounding communities. F.H.A. received the Illinois Bankers Association Award for 1965-66—the fifth time they received this award and the only chapter in the state to have been awarded this many. The long-awaited Hawaiian Luau was held in March and proved to be the chapter's big event of the year. (Top Right) Mrs. Louis Budnick, Robyn Swango, and Mrs. Dale Garland arc busy in the kitchen getting ready for the F.H.A. smorgasbord held in conjunction with an open house during American F.ducation Week. A group of board members and faculty enjoy the F.H.A. smorgasbord. Junior and Senior Members: 1st ROW. Mrs. Verana Ballou, adviser, S. Carruthers. R. Swango. N. Garland. A. Hill, K. Cinotte. J. Jasper. Miss Diane Zimmerman, adviser; 2nd ROW. M. McKenncy. D. Vacca. S. Koyak. M. Vcrucchi. D. Sobin, W. Morris, P. Manahan. D. Grigalunas; 3rd ROW. P. Piercy, S. Biagioni, M. Nosalik, D. Cromwell, K. Saw- icki. M. Bain. M. Majchrzak. K. Lorenzini; 4th ROW. J. Walter. N. Plym. M. McCann. D. Biagioni. C. Kulupka. J. Davito. N. Byrne; 5th ROW. M. Dopkus, S. Casey, K. Sever. C. Shipp. L. Neben. J. Guidori-ni, E. Walker, J. Crowley. 43 Ag Club officers stop during their meeting to pose for the cameraman. They arc: Jim Wood, treasurer; Glenn Baker, secretary; Gerry Lutes, president; and Mr. Charles Bain, adviser. Ken Henderson offers a suggestion at an Ag Club meeting as Mike Bianchi listens. A G Club Tours Farm Progress Show Touring the Farm Progress Show in Farmer City introduced Ag Club members to the latest farm machinery and equipment available to lighten the farmer’s load. The boys meet twice monthly under the direction of Mr. Charles Bain—once for business and once for recreation. Their activities included planting and harvesting a soybean crop last summer, the proceeds of which were used for the club's activities. Members: 1st ROW. G. McKee. R. Wood. J. Koch. R. Umphrcss. G. Baker, L. Pinter; 2nd ROW. C. Walter. D. Hassler, J. Proslko, C. Aldridge. P. Oeder, K. Henderson, D. Bernabei. 44 Members: 1st ROW. Mrs. Verana Ballou, adviser. P. Picrcy. D. Saba-tini, M. Verucchi. D. Hozel. S. Marghcrio, N. Meyer, K. Berta, C. Sebastian: 2nd ROW. P. Hemmer, S. Braida, J. Dcvall, D. Sobin, S. Koy-ak, L. Thompson, W. Morris, P. Manahan, D. Grigalunas. M. Maloo-Icy; 3rd ROW. M. Nosalik, S. Umphress, S. Biagioni, S. Carlson, K. Sawicki, M. Bain, R. Mini, S. Maioli. L. Paglia: 4th ROW. R. Kenned), K. Foster, R. Walker, R. Swango. D. Biagioni. M. McCann. A. Hill. M. Peterson, J. Pran ini, D. Cromwell; 5th ROW. Q. Brovelli. C. Fer-gcr, M. Dopkus. L. Neben. C. Shipp. K. Pelka. S. Casey, B. Bland. S. Robich. Future Nurses’ Club Renovates Health Room The Future Nurses’ Club, under their sponsor, Mrs. Verana Ballou, were responsible for renovating the health room this year and keeping it clean at all times. At their monthly meetings they have had varied speakers concerning nursing and related professions. The annual Career Night was again sponsored by the Future Nurses. Ten schools of nursing and two physical therapy representatives gave valuable career information. A $50 scholarship was again planned for a senior nursing student. Nurses’ Club Officers arc checking the Career Night program. They arc: STANDING:. Carol Brovelli, secretary-treasurer; Mary Verucchi, vice- Donna Cromwell is checking over a first aid case which had just arrived. president; SEA TED. Mrs. Verana Ballou, sponsor; and Marty Bain, pres- G.A.A. officers stop for a picture. They are. 1st ROW, Jane Manning, junior representative; Gloria Edgcomb and Paula Filippini. freshman representatives; Gloria Baracani. sophomore representative; Kathy Robich. senior representative; 2nd ROW, Pat Torri, secretary; Linda Data, point chairman; Miss Ethel Goetz, adviser; Kris Scbbcn, president; Nora Byrne, vice-president; and John Quartucci, point chairman. G.A.A. Hosts Two N.C.I.C. Play Days Attempting to block Kris Sebben's shot is Gaye Cunningham. October was a month filled with anticipation and planning for the members of G.A.A. and their sponsor. Miss Ethel Goetz. This was the month Hall hosted two N.C.I.C. playdays. Activities such as Norwegian kickball, softball, and cageball were enjoyed by all. Participants in G.A.A. were given the opportunity to earn points during homeroom or after school. Girls were required to earn at least eight points in these activities; softball, tennis, swimming, badminton, volleyball, basketball, and bowling. Four awards were available to the girls, only to be earned through active participation and hard work. Here G.A.A. girls learn the rudiments of bowling through the use of a plastic ball and pins. 46 Avidly watching a close basketball game arc members of after-school G.A.A. In addition to these activities, members of G.A.A. presented the annual synchronized swim show early in the spring. Officers for the year were: Kris Sebben, president; Nora Byrne, vice-president; Pat Torri, secretary; and Linda Data and Joan Quartucci, point chairmen. Kris and Nora were sent last summer to Conference Point Camp, the G.A.A. camp at Williams Bay on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The activities of the year closed with the banquet in May. Members of G.A.A. received their awards and new officers were installed. Members of the swim show cast arc shown getting ready for practice with Miss Goetz, director. The theme was “A Tribute to Walt Disney and the show proved that G.A.A. had a number of very able swimmers. Badminton tournaments were held both in morning and after-school G.A.A. Here Kathy Pelka shows Barbara Drake the correct grip on the racket. Heads New Project Something new was added to the band this year. A Pom-Pom group composed of six majorettes performed at the basketball games. The group consisted of Terry Hamann, Linda Galli, Kathy Gallis, Sue Abney, Renae Trillct, and Naldyne Kotecki. Under the baton of Mr. Carlyslc Browning, the band marched at football games, at the Ladd Halloween parade, and gave their annual concert in the spring. The Pep Band also added much spirit to the basketball games. Pom-Pom Girls, a new band project, perform at a basketball game in the above shot. They are Linda Galli, Renae Trillct, and Terry Hamann. In the photo at the upper left, the band officers look over the formation for a football game. They arc: Mr. Browning, director; Terry Libby, secretary; Charles Palia. vice-president; and Ray Vaseleski. president. Absent when picture was taken was Bob Bussa, treasurer. The majorettes who performed at all the football games are: STANDING. Teryl Volant, drum majorette. Sue Abney, Terry Hamann. and Linda Galli: KNEELING. Renae Trillct. Kathy Gallis, and Naldyne Kotccki. Concert Band: 1st ROW. L. Mahnich, G. Eschcnbaum, L. Bertrand, B. Klopcic, C. Ferger, L. Data, D. Estrin, D. Eusticc, P. Koster: 2nd ROW. M. Chiaventone. B. Alpaugh. S. Morris, D. Bernabei, R. Vase-leski, C. Palia, T. Libby, C. Walter, R. Vasclcski, S. Pinter, D. Nau- yalis, J. Dabler, L. Terando. P. Donovan. N. Kulupka. C. Brown: 3rd ROW. L. Galli. R. Kennedy. S. Umphress. C. Carlson, P. Pawlak. K. Dockus, R. Trillet, J. Cissell. Mr. Browning, director, E. Cureton, S. Robich. T. Cissell, T. Brady. B. Young. R. Luther. D. Johnson Band Boosts School Spirit Pep Band: 1st ROW. D. Eustice. P. Koster, K Dockus, L. Data, D. Cissell, C. Palia, T. Libby, J. Cissell: 4th ROW. R. Vaseleski, G. Estrin: 2nd ROW. D. Bernabei. S. Morris, S. Pinter; 3rd ROW. T. Eschenbaum. D. Johnson, R. Luther Mixed Chorus: 1st ROW. J. Pini, D. Sobin. P. Manahan. B. Marsett, M. Verucchi, J. Lukosus. M. Sack. B. Klopcic, S. Koyak. B. Mignone, R. Kennedy. S. Hassler. P. Piercy. D. Fassino. Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer. director: 2nd ROW. G. Cunningham. L. Data. M. Majchrzak. N. Byrne. R. Giacomclli. S. Pinter, P. Hartman. D. Reed. D. Nauyalis. D. Gucr-rini. M. Peterson. K. Sebben. P. Koster. L. Thompson. D. Caldera. J. Schulz; 3rd ROW. P. Burch. S. Barron. K. Samolinski, J. Philipaitis. L. Galli, E. Cureton. J. Pagoria. B. Alpaugh. M. Hassler. C. Karpinski. D. Eusticc, B. J. Lust, J. Davito. L. Nestler. S. Adrian. S. Spelich. M. Hla-vacek; 4th ROW. D. Estrin, J. Guidorini, L. Ncben, C. Palia. J. Lich. D. Martinkus. S. Condie. R. Vaseleski. J. Sebillc. M. Picnta. T. Libby, R. Luther, C. Walter, G. Eschenbaum. D. Bcrnabei. C. Ferger. N. Garland, T. Hamann. Choral Department Stages “The King and I” The Villagers, a folk-singing group, performed at several school functions. They are. FRONT ROW. Susan Barron, Scott Condie. Karen Samolinski; BACK ROW. Charles Palia. Carolyn Pinter, and Dan Martinkus. The accompanists for the various choral groups. Della Guerrini. Linda Thompson. Billie Jean Lust, and Rod Luther, gather a-round the new piano. New Piano Welcome Addition to Music Department “Getting to Know You and other tunes from “The King and I will long be remembered from this year's production of the choral and dramatic departments. The cast was rewarded for its long hours of rehearsal with an outstanding success during its three-day run. Choral director, Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer, and several chorus members attended the Music Festival in Rock Falls in November. Other activities included the Christmas and spring concerts. A welcome addition to the choral department this year was a new piano. Terry Hamann (top right) tries out for a part in “The King and I as Mrs. Juettemeyer plays the accompaniment. Fourth-period chorus goes over one of the arrangements for the Christmas concert. 51 Members: 1st ROW. Mr. Richard Pommier, adviser, A. Kazmerczak, R. Vaseleski, R. Luther. D. Martinkus; 2nd ROW. J. Quartucci, B. Klop-cic. P. Simonetta, C. Berta, S. Braida. T. Engelman, C. Fcrgcr; 3rd “What am I bid for this fine specimen? This is the cry of the auctioneer at the Roman Banquet put on annually by Lambda Chi. All first-year Latin students were auctioned off as slaves, while the other members represented masters of early-day Rome. This year the Latin Club selected its own pin. The pin will be diamond-shaped with an onyx stone and the club’s name in silver lettering. The club had many money-making projects: bake sales, selling of the slaves at the banquet, and hops after the games. The money was to be put toward a trip in the spring. ROW. R. Luther, J. Philipaitis, P. Burch. B Mignonc, N. Braida. K. Battaglia; 4th ROW. D. Nauyalis, S. Adrian. M. Nauyalis. S. Robich. L. Nestler. D. Eustice. S. Spelich, B. Oklesen. Lambda Chi Selects Club Pin Lambda Chi members are pictured while planning for the annual Roman Banquet. The officers discuss the selection of a pin. They are: Mr. Pommier. adviser; Lynne Nestler, vice-president; Ray Vaseleski, treasurer; Sue Adrian, president; Betsy Klopcic, program chairman; and Madelon Nauyalis, secretary. 52 F.T.A. Sponsors Student Government Day Future Teachers of America again sponsored Student Government Day, a day that gives the future teachers an opportunity to experience teaching situations in their chosen fields (a day in which teachers relax). F.T.A. members also ushered and were in classrooms to meet parents for the Open House held during American Education Week. This organization helps to inform future teachers of teaching opportunities and of all aspects of a teaching career. To accomplish this, speakers from various fields of education discuss different phases of teaching at the monthly F.T.A. meetings. F.T.A. officers plan the Student Government Day schedule. They arc: Betsy Klopcic. secretary: Maureen Baldini, vice-president; Connie Bartoli. president; Kathy Ratkiewicz, treasurer. Mr. Earl Pinter visited Mr. Anton Demichclis during the Open House held during American Education Week. F.T.A. Members (Below): 1st ROW. B. Klopcic, K. Samolinski. M. Fil-ippini, T. Volant. M. Baldini, K. Sebben, K. Cinotte. M. Majchrzak. Mr. Frank Colmone, adviser; 2nd ROW. B. George. P. Torri, K. Gallis, P. Blanco, R. Trillet, J. Schulz. D. Caldera, C. Pinter. M. Buckman, P. Manahan; 3rd ROW. P. Morel. C. Barry. M. Fitton. N. Ossola. D. Chi-oni. K. Ratkiewicz, C. Casey; M. Hlavacck, K. Hynard, C. Riva. C. Bartoli, K. Robich; 4th ROW. I. Barto, C. Kulupka, M. Hassler, M. Ur-banski, L. Mahnich, D. Gucrrini, S. Spclich, L. Galli, K. Cattani, J. Da-vito, L. Filippini; 5th ROW. J. Crowley. J. Pagoria, C. Hall, K. Sever, B. Bussa, P. Hartman, F. Danner, G. Borowski. J. Faletti, M. Nauya-lis, J. Guidorini, L. Nestler. 53 Library Staff Aids Students Mr. Richard Pommier, Hall’s new librarian, and his stalT of student assistants aid students in locating the material they need for classroom assignments. New books are processed, fines collected, and books and periodicals kept in their proper order. Members of the staff are: 1st ROW, Mr. Pommier, librarian, B. Oklesen, L. Soldati, M. Nosalik, K. Cinot-te, S. Turpen, J. Manning, K. Andreoni; 2nd ROW. K. Cat-tani, D. Verucchi, J. Margherio, J. Curran, C. Castello, G. Peterson, M. Malooley, K. Rue, K. Ratkiewicz, A. Malooley; 3rd ROW, K. Sever, C. Matthews, L. Platt, P. Salmon, D. Brewer, J. Guidorini. Organists Accompany Many Activities The Organists’ Club, organized by Mr. Carlysle Browning several years ago when the school acquired the organ, again furnished music for many school activities. The members are, left to right, J. Pini, L. Cunningham, S. Ncben, T. Libby, B. J. Lust, D. Guerrini, Mr. Carlysle Browning, sponsor; SEATED at the organ, G. Cunningham and Carol Kulupka. Not pictured: S. Robich. 54 First semester I-Try Award Winners: 1st ROW. J. Devall. C. Berta, R. Luther, T. Engelman, C. Brown, N. Braida, C. Sebastian. B. Oklcscn; 2nd ROW. P. Pulkis, L. Thompson, M. Hlavacck, C. Casey, R. Luther, D. Schweickert, N. Byrne, K. Hynard, G. Baracani; 3rd ROW. M. Urbanski, M. Nauyalis. B. Bussa. S. Condie. R. Vaseleski. A. Kazmer-czak, T. Hamann. M. Hassler. Absent when picture was taken: Maureen Fitton. Mary Jo Fitton. P. Schultz, D. Eusticc, D. Taylor. I-Try Honors 30 First-Semester Award Winners The Summa Cum Laude award—straight “A” in all subjects was attained by twelve students during the first semester: Pam Pulkis, Mary Urbanski, Maureen Fitton, Christine Brown, Rorie Luther, Debbie Eustice, Rod Luther, Cindy Casey, Terry Hamann, Marcia Hassler, Madelon Nauyalis, and Ray Vaseleski. Eighteen other students were recipients of Magna Cum Laude (four “AY nothing less than a “B ) and Cum Laude (three “A's’ nothing less than a “B”) awards. The purpose of I-Try is to recognize Hall's outstanding scholars and to encourage them to further increase their achievements and to be of greater service to their school. To become a member, a student must attain a “B” average for any one of the grading periods. The major project of I-Try again this year was the production of the “Tops in Talent” program, which it cosponsored with H.A.C. Members of the newly-formed Rabbits” entertain in the “Tops in Talent program co-sponsored by I-Try and H.A.C. They are Scott Condie. Paul Pawlak. and Charles Palia. I-Try officers discuss the “Tops in Talent program. They are Madelon Nauyalis. secretary; Connie Bartoli, vice-president; Carol Brovelli. president; and Miss Eileen Connolly, adviser. £5 Dramatic Club Co-Sponsors uThe King and I” The successful production of “The King and I” has added new feathers to the caps of Dramatic Club members, who sponsored the musical with Tri-M. The club is open to all students who have accumulated the necessary twenty-one points by performing in plays, serving on play committees, or taking part in other similar dramatic activities. Dramatic Club officers discuss the programs for “The King and I“. They are: SEA TED. Karen Samolinski. secreatry: Dan Martinkus, president; Mr. Richard Pommier. adviser; STANDING. Ray Vaseleski. publicity chairman; Carolyn Pinter, vice-president; and Charles Palia. treasurer. Members: 1st ROW. C. Pinter, C. Palia. M. Fitton. D. Martinkus, A. Kazmerczak. S. Condie, S. Adrian. R. Luther, S. Hassler; 2nd ROW. D. Eustice, L. Nestler. D. Chioni. P. Pulkis. M. Campbell. K. Samolinski, J. Pagoria, D. Guerrini, D. Nauyalis, M. Verucchi; 3rd ROW. M. Bain, P. Picrcy, K. Ratkiewicz, L. Gallli, K. Cattani, P. Koster. J. Schulz. R. Trillct, R. Kennedy. M. J. Fitton; 4th ROW. S. Robich. B. J. Lust. T. Hamann, P. Burch. D. Estrin, M. Buckman. M. Sack, G. Es-chenbaum, K. Gedvilas. G. Cunningham; 5th ROW. P. Hartman. J. Se-billc, R. Vaseleski, M. Pienta. F. Danner. Della Guerrini, Linda Galli, and Cindy Casey vote on the play of their choice. 56 Tri-M officers make plans for their trip to the N.C.I.C. Music Festival. They arc: Dan Martinkus. treasurer: Sue Adrian, secretary; Sharon Has-sler, historian; Charles Palia, president; and Scott Condie. vice-president. Tri-M Participates in N.C.I.C. Music Festival Modern Music Masters, better known as Tri-M, is an organization for those participating in musical events. Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer is the sponsor of the club and traveled with several of the members to the N.C.I.C. Music Festival at Rock Falls in November. Co-sponsoring the “The King and I” was the culmination of long hours of rehearsal and the highlight of the year. Karen Samolinski and Susan Barron try out for parts in “The King and I.” Members: 1st ROW. K. Samolinski, S. Hassler, L. Nestler. S. Adrian. J. Pagoria, C. Pinter; 2nd ROW. M. Pienta, D. Gucrrini. C. Palia, S. Condie, Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer, adviser, D. Martinkus, L. Mahnich; 3rd ROW. R. Trillet, P Burch, M. Hassler. B. J. Lust, D. Chioni, C. Kulupka, L. Thompson. T. Libby. 57 hm BJI1€ With each passing year, the athletic department at Hall has continuously developed and prospered. Recently renovated was the Letterman’s Club, which is now one of Hall's outstanding clubs. Stressing sportsmanship, good citizenship, and scholarship, Letterman’s Club promotes a competitive spirit in its members. No matter what the odds, fair play within the limits of the rules, winning without boasting, and losing without spiteful feelings are all ideals of manliness, courage, and true sportsmanship. The spirit of the student body at Hall is a big factor in instilling a winning incentive in the athletes. Ask any player if the busloads of students accompanying them to the games didn’t boost the team’s spirit? Our teams have lost and been criticized, and they have won and been criticized, but they keep trying. Sports is one place where the individual does not comprise the team. Hard work and diligent practice bring the team together as a unified body. Development of Mind and Body This Is the Team Varsity Football Team: L. Milanesi. F. Swingel, R. Umphress. M. Bianchi, P. Pawlak, D. Husser, M. Sack, L. Zecca; 2nd ROW. K. Henderson. B. Bussa, J. Piacenti. J. Prostko, M. Chiavcntone, G. Boro- ski, M. Ziel, J. Jacobowski, C. Lucas; 3rd ROW. A. Kazmcrczak, G. Pinter, M. Abrahams, G. Turner. J. Sebille, D. Noll, G. Neuhalfcn, G. Sandberg. K. Kasik, P. Hartman. Although the season’s record was a disappointing 2—6, Hall succeeded in placing five members on the North Central All-Conference team. Attaining this honor were seniors Gary Boroski, John Prostko, and Mike Ziel, and juniors Mike Chiaventone and Lou Zecca. Mike Chiaventone also received Special Mention on the All-State squad. Lou Zccca runs easily for a touchdown against Mendota. The season opened with Hall travelling to Ottawa where the Pirates smashed the Red Devils for an easy 46 -0 win. The second game of the year saw the Morris Redskins meeting only slight opposition from the Devils as they romped to a 48—0 victory. Hall’s first home game was also the conference opener in which the Princeton Tigers squeaked by an improved Hall team with a touchdown pass in the last few seconds giving them a 19—14 win. A well-poised group from Rock Falls again bombed the Red Devils by a 34—0 score in the Hall stadium. Hall next travelled to Geneseo for the Maple Leafs’ homecoming. The conference champions displayed their ability in a scorching 58—0 defeat of the Red Devils. Since it was long in coming, the taste of victory was especially sweet when the Devils won over the Mendota Trojans 20—13 in a battle that lasted right down to the final gun. Inspired by this victory, the Devils went on the next week to crush the Rochelle Hubs 19—0. Hall finished the season against their arch-rival St. Bede at the Bruin stadium. Through a series of mistakes, the Red Devils were on the short end of a 13—7 score. 60 And These Are the Captains Joe Piaccnti gets needed yardage as Devils lose to St. Bede. Bob Bussa End Mike Ziel Fullback North Central All Conference Gale Neuhalfen Tackle North Central All Conference Special Mention John Prostko Guard North Central All Conference 61 Jim Faletti Tackle 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Hall Opp. Ottawa 0 46 Morris 0 48 Princeton 14 19 Rock Falls 0 34 Geneseo 0 58 Mendota 20 13 Rochelle 19 0 St. Bede 7 13 Won 2—Lost 6 Hall Has 2—6 Five on Joe Piacenti Halfback George Sandberg Guard Gary Boroski North Central All Conference Tackle 62 Season but Places All-Conference Team Charles Lucas Guard Jack Sebille End 63 Coaches Maintain Spirit Despite Losses The coaching staff takes a moment from practice to pose for the cameraman. KNEELING arc Frank Rossi, freshman coach, and Michael Vacca, assistant varsity coach. STANDING are Rollie Morris, frosh-soph coach, and Dale Pienla, varsity coach. Don Bernabei Center Athletic Director Richard Nesti gives pep talk with the football players in the background at the Homecoming bonfire. Martin Sack Halfback Art Ka mcrc ak End Coach Vacca and Manager John Brown tend to injured I.ou Zccca during the Mendota game. Perry Hartman Guard The football managers arc John Brown, Jeff Curran, Dan Tomaszewski, and John Nevicosi. Mike Ziel breaks loose to pick up yardage against the Maple Leafs of Genesco. 65 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL TEAM: 1st ROW. Coach M M. Morris, Kevin Volant, R Bcrnardoni, D Rawling. Assistant Coach Frank Rossi; 2nd ROW. L. Bertrand, F. Cattani, L. Paglia, D. Baracani, Keith Volant, M. Chiaventonc; 3rd ROW. C. Noll. Terry Errio, D. Schweickert, R. Miller, D. Hardin. T. McNally, G. Hardin; 4th ROW. J. Hoflert, T. Brady, B HufTakcr, T. Bogatitus, J. Koch. D. Henderson, B. Young, J. Ycrly; 5th ROW. D. Carruthers, .1 Coutts, T. Yanish, J. Weberski, R. Mills. T. Templeton, B. Corsolini, Teddy Errio. L. Jacobowski; 6th ROW. B Parsons. J. Ruggcrio, D. DeMoss, E. Halverson. K. Pozzi, K. Dock us, S. Morris, M. Abrahams, K. Sawicki. Frosh-Soph Has 1—6—1 Record The 1966 frosh-soph football team tallied an unimpressive 1—6- 1 season’s record. The Kickapoos lost their first six games against strong schools before chalking up their first victory over Rochelle. They ended their schedule with a tie against rival St. Bede. Jim Ycrly tries to find running room as St. Bede players swarm through to make the tackle. 1966 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL RECORD Ottawa Hall Opp. 19 31 Morris 6 28 Princeton 0 20 Geneseo 6 26 Rock Falls 0 20 Mendota 7 13 Rochelle 7 0 St. Bede 13 13 Won 1—Lost 6 Tied 1 66 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: 1st ROW. K. Volant, D. Rawling, ROW. Teddy Errio, D. Henderson, T. Brady, D. Schweickert, D. Car- J. Yerly, R Bcrnardoni, Coach Frank Rossi; 2nd ROW. C. Noll, Terry ruthers. J. Coutts; 4th ROW. T. Bogalilus, B. Young, T. Yanish. J. Errio, R. Miller. L. Bertrand, L. Jacobowski, M. Chiaventone; 3rd Weberski, T. McNally. B. HufTaker. Frank Rossi Makes Debut as Freshman Coach This year saw the introduction of Frank Rossi as the new freshman football coach. Playing against much larger squads, the spirited freshman team suffered four losses but defeated Morris and St. Bede. They showed much improvement as the season progressed and further development should give better results as next year’s Kickapoos. Jim Coutts gets fine protection as he gets off a punt against St. Bede. 1966 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Hall Opp. Ottawa 0 12 Ottawa- Marquette 7 7 Streator 6 41 LaSalle- Peru 7 28 St. Bede 0 0 Morris 20 7 Princeton 13 28 Won 1 — Lost 4 Tied 2 67 Varsity cheerleaders: SITTING. Carolyn Pinter; KNEELING. Mary Verucchi; STANDING. Margie lllavacek, Karen Samolinski, Sue Barron. Varsity Cheerleaders Win Third in Competition Karen Samolinski Margie Hlavacek The cheerleaders congratulate one of their members, Maureen Fitton, on her election as homecoming queen. 68 Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders: KNEELING. Linda Hassler, Susan Matlioda, Mary Lou Rochetto; STANDING. Joan Quartucci, Susan Braida, Mary Peterson. Frosh-Soph Heighten Kickapoos’ Spirit Keeping school spirit alive during the year was the responsibility of the cheerleaders. Sue Barron, Carolyn Pinter. Karen Samolinski, Maureen Fitton, seniors; Mary Verucchi, Margie Hlavacek, juniors: these six girls were chosen from 16 trying out. In title, these girls were the varsity cheerleaders; their job was to lead the cheers at the football and basketball games. Learning new cheers, practicing many afternoons in the gym, and displaying their talents at the games, the cheerleaders led the student body in rooting for the Red Devils. One of the first activities of the year for the varsity cheerleaders was attending camp at Illinois State University. Here they were taught tumbling, pom-pom routines, cheers, and group psychology. At the end of each day there was competition among the various squads. This year Hall won a first place, two fourth places, and a third place in the final competition. In addition to the obvious benefits of camp, many new friends were made. The frosh-soph cheerleaders were: Susan Mattioda, Linda Hassler, freshmen; Mary Peterson, Joan Quartucci, sophomores; and Susan Braida and Mary Lou Rochetto, sophomores, were the alternates. Miss Lthcl Goetz, cheerlcading sponsor. 69 Mike Zicl Senior Guard Ray Vaseleski Senior Center Devils Take Tomca Tournament The Red Devils brought glory to Hall High once more when they captured the trophy in the Tonica Round-Robin Tournament. December 19 saw the Devils defeating the host, Tonica, by a score of 70 61 with Ray Vaseleski and Mike Ziel as high scorers with 17 points each. Two nights later, in an overtime, the Devils once more tasted victory, this time over Flanagan in an 83 78 decision. The third and final game saw the Malden Muskateers as no match for the Red Devils, for the Redmen won the game, and the tournament, by a score of 83—46. Ray Vaseleski out-jumps John Youngdalc for a Red Devil basket in the L-Pgame. In the Devil-Bruin clash Mike Abrahams attempts a field goal for an added two points. 70 Jack Scbille Senior Center Coaches Jim Premcr (varsity coach). Dale Pienta (frosh-soph coach), and Frank Rossi (freshman coach) discuss Hall’s basketball schedule. Mike Ziel shoots for two points against Kc-wanee. Art Shipp served as manager for the three Hall basketball teams. 71 Gary Turner Forward Dave Noll Center Ray Vaseleski attempts a basket in the St. Bede game, but the Red Devils bowed to a strong Bruin five. Mike Ziel scoops up a free ball at the LaSalle-Peru game held in the Cavaliers’ gym. The Red Devils were on the short end of a 96 61 score. 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Hall Opp. Morris 64 86 Sterling 52 70 St. Bede 50 51 Mendota 56 89 Ottawa Marquette 64 73 Princeton 36 48 Dixon 63 95 Geneseo 66 73 Kewanee 81 71 St. Bede 56 68 LaSalle-Peru 61 96 Ottawa 48 71 Rock Falls 60 80 DePue 85 72 Streator 58 69 Putnam County 75 82 Rochelle 70 79 Mid-County 85 73 Tonica Invitational Tonica 70 61 Flanagan 83 78 Malden 83 48 Regional Tournament LaSalle-Peru 49 77 Won 6 Lost 16 Mike Abrahams Forward Eight-Man Squad Shows Steady Improvement Starting slowly, hut improving steadily, describes this year's basketball season. The week of December 20th marked the highlight of the season when the Red Devils swept the Tonica Round Robin Tournament. Mike Ziel won a place on the N.C.I.C. All-Conference third-team while Mike Chiaventone received honorable mention. This year’s team was a young one—four of the eight-man squad were juniors. This experience should prove valuable next year when the Red Devils look forward to a bigger and better season. Kent Briddick Guard Mike Abrahams shoots for two points in the Red Devils’ defeat of Kewa-nee, 81 —71. Frosh-Soph Team: 1st ROW. Dave Palia, Kcilh Volant. John Brown. Tom Templeton. Kevin Olson, Jim Barto, Tom Cissell; 2nd ROW. Barry Corsolini, Mike Bianchi, Jon Vishnauski. Mike Pienta, Mark Abrahams, Kickapoos Exhibit Coach Dale Pienta’s Kickapoos, hindered by lack of height and ability to rebound, had a rough season. Despite this handicap, the sophomore five gave the game all they had, always hustling to the last second. This great exhibi- Dan DeMoss, Errol Halverson, Manager Joe Ruggerio. Not pictured: Gene Barry. Fine Team Spirit tion of team spirit and the desire to win along with the valuable experience gained this year is, without doubt, the core of a fine varsity squad in ’68. Keith Volant scores against Kewanee. Awaiting the rebound arc Dan DcMoss(22) and Tom Templeton (30). 1966-67 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL RECORD Hall Opp. Morris 40 51 Sterling 39 67 St. Bede 34 44 Mendota 49 64 Ottawa Marquette 36 46 Princeton 33 46 Dixon 45 54 Geneseo 52 31 Kewanee 53 58 St. Bede 33 56 LaSalle-Peru 45 68 Ottawa 38 64 Rock Falls 56 78 DePue 71 55 Streator 47 60 Putnam County 40 39 Rochelle 51 72 Mid-County 47 54 St. Bede Tournament Streator 49 54 Putnam County 49 64 Won 3 Lost 17 74 1966-67 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Hall Opp. LaSalle-Peru 25 74 St. Bede 20 52 Morris 47 66 Princeton 40 48 Streator 30 72 Princeton 42 58 Ottawa Marquette 49 61 LaSalle-Peru 40 72 Morris 46 97 Streator 47 71 Mendota 49 83 Ottawa 51 84 Ottawa 37 71 Ottawa Marquette 29 61 St. Bede 18 34 Ottawa Tournament Ottawa Marquette 35 58 Won 0—Lost 16 Two points arc tallied by Jim Coutts at the Hall vs. L-P game. Freshmen Learn the Game Although the freshman cagers’ record was not impressive, Coach Frank Rossi taught them the fundamentals of Freshman Team: 1st ROW. Manager Doug Schwcickcrt, Kevin Volant, Mark Chiavcntonc. LcRoy Bertrand, Chris Noll, Jim Yerly, Richard Miller, Edward Burrell, Phillip Schultz; 2nd ROW. Jack Weberski, the game and instilled in them true team spirit. With these qualities, the future looks bright for the freshman squad. Don Henderson, Ron Vasclcski, Bill Young, Jim Coutts, Guy Matthews. Tony Yanish, John Ncvicosi, Rick Halverson. Sam Pagoria. Mike Hocking. Competition among four equally enthusiastic classes provided the incentive needed to make Hall’s student body difficult to parallel. “Battle Cry” reverberated from the cafeteria and gymnasium walls as the classes tried to outyeil each other. Highlighting school year “66-67” were numerous class endeavors. Industrious seniors busied themselves with the seemingly endless preparation for Homecoming. Juniors displayed their best salesmanship as tickets to “Spinout” were sold to the most anti-Elvis Presley students in an effort to add to prom funds. Excellent advertising and tedious work of ambitious sophomores brought Daisy Maes and Little Abners to the site of “ole” Dogpatch on Sadie Hawkins night. Freshmen established goals for the school year and acquainted themselves with high school life. The magazine drive found the classes striving together to meet the school’s quota. Also evidencing a united effort was the class operation of the concession stand at the football games. Academic abilities were acknowledged as the class rolls of honor students and I-Try members were posted each marking period. The quality of a school is reflected by the student body, and the quality of this year’s student body makes it possible for a Hall student to proclaim, “I’m from Hall and I couldn’t be prouder!” freshman class officers check commitlee assignments before posting president; Doug Schweickert. president; Miss Eileen Connolly, adviser; on the bulletin board. They are. left to right. Barbara Oklcscn, vice- Susan Matlioda. secretary; and Richard Bernardoni. treasurer. Doug Schweickert Guides Freshmen The Class of ’70 started on the road to success with 134 strong. Under the guidance of Miss Eileen Connolly, the class elected Doug Schweickert, president; Barbara Oklesen, vice-president; Susan Mattioda, secretary; and Richard Bernardoni, treasurer. Those representing the freshman class on the Student Council were Bernard Torri and Lana Cunningham for two years, with Tony Monheim and Gloria Edgcomb for one year. Upon opening their years of education at Hall, the Class of '70 have participated in many of the extra-curricular activities. Those upperclassmen in band, chorus, and many of the clubs have seen the faces of many of the freshmen at the meetings. The boys were formed into the freshman football and basketball teams. Linda Hassler and Susan Mattioda could be heard leading the cheers as our teams fought for victory. The freshman attendant to the Homecoming Queen was Gena Pozzi. The freshmen lent a helping hand at the concession stand during the football season and did a line job in the magazine drive. The Class of ’70 has contributed much to the school and are expected to continue to do so in their future years at Hall. Linda Terando, Gena Pozzi. and Arlene Bartolini watch in amazement as Lana Cunningham reaches for the ring in a lively game of deck tennis. 78 Patricia Christine Debra Alpaugh Andreoni Argubright Danielle Mary Baxter Beatty Kathleen Bernardi Arlene John Bartolini Basham Richard Donald Bernardoni Bcrtalot John Picco. Cheryl Malooley, and Mark Chiaven-tonc select records for the freshmen party. ■f)-' Leroy Leslec Pamela Bertrand Biccochi Bickctt Kathleen Blanco Thomas Bogalitus Terry Brady Nancy Braida Diane Brewer Edward Charlene Charles Dale Linda Mark James Ginger Burrell Carlson Carruthcrs Carruthers Casey Chiaventonc Coutts Crowthcr Lana Darrell Patricia Michael Gloria Therese Terry Monica Cunningham Data Donovan Duffield Edgcomb Engelman Errio Filippini Class of ’70 Soon Learn Hectic Schedules Paula Marsha Barbara Christine Ricky Esther Linda Richard Filippini Fiste Fitzpatrick Giacometti Halverson Harju Hassler Hcintz Donald Michael Bruce Loretta Larry Jon Helen Cynthia Henderson Hocking Huffaker Humpage Jacobowski Jacobs Karpinski Kastello Robert Nancy Naldyne Nancy Dale Kenneth Rone Alexis Kiefcl Klein Kotecki Kulupka Lehman Lehn Luther Malooley Cheryl Kristie Ellin Guy Susan Vickie Thomas Connie Malooley Marsett Mason Matthews Mattioda Mayers McNally Merkel Freshmen Participate in Many New Activities Gary Richard Metcalf Miller Rick Miller Tony Monheim Sandra Cynthia John Chris Neben Ncstler Nevicosi Noll Julie Barbara Robert Samuel Oeder Oklesen Ossola Pagoria Gary Parnell Robert Patarozzi David Paterson Gina Peterson Elnora Roberta Lawrence Picrcy Pini Pinter Kevin Mary Anne Gena Platt Polstcr Pozzi Joseph Richard Prokup Ramoino Ginger Crowther gets her energy from munching on a hamburger. Helen Phillip Susan Doug Kathy Schrocder Schultz Schwarting Schweickert Scoville Eleven Freshmen Rate Semester Honor Roll Freshmen take time out to perform for upperclassmen during 7th hour P.E. Sandra Lorna Linda Bernard Deborah Storage Tanari Terando Torri Turpen John Tony James William Wcberski Yanish Ycrly Young Patricia Simonetta Thomas Sobin Ann Stalsis Carolyn Slegnar Roberta Walker Beverly Secrcst Ronald Vasclcski Dorene Vcrucchi Jeanette Vishnauski Linda Vogt Jack Wcberski goes over his algebra assignment during his study period. Absent when pictures were taken: Christine Brown Jack Goad Teddy Errio Kenneth Lamkin Lana Galli Kerry Hartman John Picco Kevin Volant Susan Watson Charmayne Ward Carl Walter Sophomore class officers are shown checking the Sadie” posters. STANDING are Miss Ruth McDonald, sponsor; Debbie Fassino, John Hoffert Chosen The Class of ’69 entered Hall this year no longer “flustered freshies” and not yet upperclassmen. They assumed, enjoyed, and benefited from their role as sophomores. Able class officers were John Hoffert, president; Dale Hardin, vice-president; Debbie Fassino, secretary; and Gloria Baracani, treasurer. Miss Ruth McDonald served as class sponsor. The sophomores demonstrated their school spirit by cheering loudly at all the games. There to lead the battle cries were Joan Quartucci, Mary Peterson, Susie Braida, and Mary Lou Rochetto. In the Student Council the sophomores were represented by Delores Nauyalis, Debbie Eustice, Mary Peterson, and Jolene Pranzini. The first big project of the school year was a homecoming float. Judges awarded the class first prize. Joan Quartucci was class attendant to the homecoming queen. The traditional Sadie Hawkins’ dance was the largest undertaking of the class. The sophomores spent happy hours transforming the gym into “Dogpatch” for the occasion. Ticket sales showed that this year’s “Sadie” was the largest ever. Mary Peterson and Dale Kalman were selected to reign at the event. 82 secretary; Gloria Baracani. treasurer; and Dale Hardin, vice-president. SEA TED is John Hoffert, president. Sophomore President Christmas time found the sophomores packing gifts for soldiers in Viet Nam for the second year. The class party was also a repeat-project. Candy and bake sales, a hop after a football game, and the concession stand at games were some of the moneymaking projects. The sophomores also participated in the magazine drive. In addition to being active as a class, the sophomores showed school spirit as individuals. They were active in chorus, band, debate, athletics, and many other organizations. King Dale and Queen Pete dance at the Sadie.” Mark Charles David Beth Abrahams Aldridge Aldridge Alpaugh Glenn Baker Delmar Gloria Gene Baracani Baracani Barry James Robert Barto Barto Debbie Eustice won first place in a Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the V.F.W. Laurel Kenneth David Marie Kathy Michael Harlie Susan Belcher Bergagna Bernabei Bernardi Biagioni Bianchi Boucher Braida John Margaret Mary Sandra Damon Frank Thomas Barry Brown Budnick Campbell Carruthers Cattani Cattani Cisscll Corsolini David Gaye Emma James Gary Veto Linda Daniel Cruz Cunningham Cureton Dabler Dalzot Dalzot Data DeMoss Dale Kalman and Mary Peterson Reign Over Sadie Joyce Kim Barbara Donald Gary Diane Debbie Rita Devall Dockus Drake Engel Eschenbaum Estrin Eustice Fandcl ' •'■‘A - ' Linda Debbie Candace Mary Jo Mary Ann David Bonnie Kristine Farrell Fassino Fcrgcr Fitton Fitzpatrick Fusinato Garland Gedvilas Barbara George LaVerne Gillan Errol Halverson Dale Hardin Gary Hardin Pamela Hemmer Patrick Hewitt John HofTert Susan David Dale Kent Jesiolowski Johnson Kalman Kasik Rita Kathy Kennedy Kierski Dcna Steven Hozel Husser Homecoming Float Wins First Prize John Koch Paula Kostcr Susan Cynthia Lynda Karen Laskowski Lord Lorenzini Lucas Roderick Sandra Luther Marghcrio James Mason Michael McFadden Gary McKee Nancy Meyer Beth Mignone Rusty Mills Rhonda Mini Cynthia Morris Sharon Stephen Delores Morris Morris Nauyalis Sophomores Jyll Ratkiewicz and Paula Kostcr sell cookies to Nancy Ossola at a bake sale Keith Kevin Larry Laurie David Nickel Olson Paglia Paglia Palia William Mary Joan Ellen Mary Lynn Parsons Peterson Philipaitis Piacenti Piano Michael Janice Susan Linda Kenneth Pienta Pini Pinter Platt Pozzi Jolcne Mary Kay Pranzini Prokup Jyll Ratkiewicz Frank Reinsch George Prucncll Irene Roberts Joan Michael Quartucci Raflety Mary Lou Paulette Rochctto Rogers Tom Cissell warms up on the trombone before a pep session. Linda Joseph Corrine Donna David Keven John Sharon Romanelli Ruggcrio Rutoski Sabatini St. Catherine Sawicki Schlegle Schneider is Patricia Cynthia John Patricia Karen Candace Arthur Theresa Schummer Scott Scuito Secrest Sever Sharkey Shipp Simonetta Linda Rosemarie Stephanie Surr Swingle Tarbuk Debbie Ross Thomas Joan Taylor Taylor Templeton Tieman Susan Tieman Sarah Jeanne Jon Keith Wanda Paul Raymond Umphrcss Vescogni Vishnauski Volant Weisscnburgcr Wiese Wood Absent when pictures were taken: Judy Gillan Mary Alice Golgin Billie Jean Lust Wayne Stcbbins Rainy weather and small boys begin to demolish the sophomore homecoming float. ■ m ■ Ml Junior class officers ponder ring styles. They are: DeWayne Husser. president: Madelon Nauyalis, vice-president; Cindy Casey, secretary; Linda Thompson, treasurer; and Mr. Marion Brasher, adviser. De Wayne Husser Leads the Class of ’68 As the end of the year approaches, another chapter in the lives of the juniors has come to a close. In turning back those pages to September 1, 1966, we find those same juniors entering high school as “upperclassmen” for the first time. The first few months of school were busily spent engaged in many outside interests. The junior class, as it has been in the past, was well-represented in athletics, and cheerleaders, Margie Hlavacek and Mary Verucchi, led our boys to victory. Not only did members of this class participate in sports, but also played a role in debate. Science Club, chorus, band, dramatics, and many other various organizations. Connie Barry was chosen to represent the class of ’68 in the homecoming festivities. Under the leadership of Mr. Brasher, class adviser, and their officers, DeWayne Husser, president, Madelon Nauyalis, vice-president, Linda Thompson, treasurer, and Cindy Casey, secretary, the juniors found themselves occupied with car washes, selling tickets for a benefit movie, the annual magazine sale, a hop at the Youth Center, and the making of a homecoming float. Pat Torri, Renae Trillet, Margie Hlavacek, and Chris Sebastian proved to be well-chosen representatives in 86 Student Council. All these activities were fun and work, but their biggest highlight was their day of recognition as juniors when they received their class rings. Lastly, but perhaps most important of all, came the prom, but not before many hours of work to make it a success. Now all the pages of the junior year are filled, some with joy and some with sorrow, but tomorrow brings a new path to follow as the Class of '68 proceeds on their way of life. Mr. Colmonc gives a member of the junior class. Karen Hynard, helpful hints on theme writing. Susan Donna Mike Cliff Robert Abney Abraham Abrahams Andersen Bach Stephen Connie John Ernest Karen Barron Barry Barsztailis Bartoli Battaglia Mr. Schulz gives juniors Jerry Jacobowski. Pat Blanco, and Betsy George, the Illinois State-Wide Test to sec what field they are best suited for. Terry Cathy Jim Alan Patricia Barbara Bonnie Brian Benedict Berta Bertrand Biccochi Blanco Bland Bland Brandncr Paula Michael Sheila Cynthia Tanna Mike Jeffrey Burch Campbell Carruthers Casey Cheslic Chiaventone Curran Lea Dalzot Joyce Daniel James Patrick Linda John Kathy Rick Davito Dow Drake Fanti Filippini Fitzpatrick Foster Fusinato Juniors Challenged by ACT National Merit Tests Linda Kathy Betsy Ranelle Kathy Roger Kathy William Galli Gallis George Giacomelli Gillan Gillan Gould Grotti Della Terry John David Marcia Kenneth Margaret DcWaync Guerrini Hamann Hanck Hassler Hasslcr Henderson Hlavacck Husser g. -— Karen Hynard Jerry James Joan Linda John Cecelia Dolores Jacobowski Jacobs Jasper Jensen Johnson Karpinski Keay Betsy Klopcic Thomas Terry Joseph James Billie Lee John Linda Koch Libby Lorenzi Lukosus Lunn Lunn Mahnich Prom Leaves Fond Memories Sheila Maioli Mary Lynn Nancy Jane Juanita Brenda Cathy Joela Malooley Manahan Manning Margherio Marsett Matthews Maurer Mary Ann McCann John Dixie Mignonc Mills David Noll Nancy Ossola Pamela Morel Madelon Kathy Nauyalis Nestlcr George Paul Kathy James John Gary Melvin Nancy Parsons Pawlak Pelka Peterson Peterson Pinter Pinter Plym The candy machine gets its daily exercise as Bob Lukosus, Gary Turner, Jane Manning, and Connie Barry share its benefits. Laura Pamela Richard Candy Christine Ponsetti Pulkis Pyszka Riva Riva A Arlene Susan Karen Wayne Todd Roberts Robich Rue Sanders Sawicki Frank Scott Mary Linda John Swinge! Talmadge Terando Thompson Tochalauski Salesman helps Christy Sebastian determine what size class ring is best for her. Dan Richard Tomaszewski Tonozzi Patricia Renae Torri Trillet Gary Ray Mary Darlene Turner Umphress Urbanski Vacca Mary Janice James Lou Verucchi Walter Wood Zecca Absent when pictures were taken: Richard Blake Doug Bolin Judy Curran Harold Harttnan Susan Koyak Charles Lucas Robert Lukosus Louis Milanesi Nancy Stank Joyce Sterling Ellen Walker Juniors Return to Traditional Rings Mr. Brasher, junior class sponsor, helps class officers, Madelon Nauyalis, Linda Thompson, Joan Jasper takes her turn in the junior line to Cindy Casey, and DcWayne Husser, count ballots concerning ring style. place her order. 89 The senior class officers make final plans for Homecoming. SEATED STANDING arc Jack Russell, treasurer; Kathy Ratkicwicz, vicearc Mr. Charles Keyser, sponsor, and Perry Hartman, president. president; and Jack Lukosus, secretary. Perry Hartman Directs Seniors in Final Tear Time is an unparalleled and puzzling dimension. Though always constant, it can fly by with mysterious swiftness, or it can grind on with excruciating slowness. Four years seems like a long time until it has passed. As freshmen, the Class of 67 entered Hall as individuals, each contributing toward the forming of a composite w hole. Through this duration, they strived for four goals; no drop-outs, class unity, better grades, and a money-making project not to exceed $75. They were lea through all obstacles by Gary Boroski. president; Donna Cromwell, vice-president; Karen Samolinski. secretary; Bob Bussa, treasurer; and Miss Fileen Connolly, sponsor. Elected to represent the freshmen in Student Council were Irene Ba-rto, Connie Barloli, Scott Condie. and Ray Vaseleski. As freshmen they participated in Homecoming activities by electing Kathy Cattani as attendant. Leading the cheers for the Kickapoos were Cathy Galetti and Carolyn Pinter. Under the direction of Mr. William Elmcndorf. the sophomore class chose Gary Boroski as president, Jim Faletti vice-president, Maureen Fitton secretary, and Bbo Bussa treasurer. Serving on the Student Council were Connie Bartoli. Scott Condie, Marty Sack, and Ray Vaseleski. Cheering the Kickapoos were Susan Barron, Maureen Fitton, and Carolyn Pinter, while Maureen Baldini was elected sophomore attendant for Homecoming festivities. Don Reed and Carolyn Pinter reigned as Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae at the sophomore-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. “Round rings break old Hall tradition was a familiar sound heard after the juniors received their class rings. Leading the class in their third year were Jim Faletti, president; Maureen Fitton, vice-president; Jack Lukosus. secretary; and Scott Condie, treasurer. Mr. Marion Brasher served as class sponsor. Elected to Student Council were Connie Bartoli. who served as secretary, Nancy Garland, Marty Sack, and Ray Vascl-eski. Juniors Susan Barron, Carolyn Pinter, and Karen Samolinski led the victory cheers for the Devils. Homecoming activites were highlighted as the juniors chose Donna Cromwell as attendant. With April came the Junior Prom. “Love Makes the World Go Round. Chosen King and Queen were Jim Faletti and Maureen Fitton, while Doreen Caldera and Susan Barron were attendants. 90 This last year at Hall High School brought added responsibilities in academics as well as activities. Familiar cheers were led by Susan Barron. Carolyn Pinter, Karen Samolinski. and Maureen Fitton. Spotlighting the senior year was Homecoming with Mike Ziel and Maureen Fitton reigning as king and queen. Elected as first attendant was Maureen Baldini, while Kathy Cattani and Karen Samolinski were chosen as second attendants. Donna Cromwell was senior class attendant. Leading the class through their final activities were: Perry Hartman, president: Kathy Ratkicwicz, vice-president; Jack Russell, treasurer; and Jack Lukosus, secretary. Senior sponsor was Mr. Charles Keyser. The student body elected seniors Scott Condie and Ray Vaseleski as president and vice-president of Student Council. Other senior members were Connie Bartoli and Nancy Garland. On June 2, graduation climaxed the trial and error years the formative years. As seniors, they look backward without regret and forward with high hopes. As they plan their future, memories of Hall High School come to mind memories that will last a lifetime. The Hall team which participated in the Senior Bowl sponsored by the Strcator Rotary Club finished 9th among 38 teams. Members of the team were: SEA TED. Ray Vaseleski, Maureen Fitton. Jack Sebille; STANDING. Scott Condie, Bob Bussa. National Honor Society Taps Ten Climaxing the awarding of honors which takes place each spring was the initiation of seniors into the National Honor Society. This year the N.H.S. pledge was taken by ten seniors who had proved themselves superior in leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Teh final selection was made by the faculty from students who had earned a B average during their first seven semesters. The installation took place in a May assembly conduct- ed by a group of Illinois Valley Community College students who had also been so honored while in high school. Those inducted into the Hall Chapter were not aware of their selection until they were tapped from among their classmates by the IVCC heralds. The impressiveness of the ceremony again signified that this is the hightest achievement a Hall senior may attain. 1967 National Honor Society Members Connie Bartoli Carol Brovelli Robert Bussa Scott Condie Maureen Fitton Art Kazmerczak Karen Lorenzini Carolyn Pinter Jack Sebille Ray Vaseleski Ray Vaseleski Named Valedictorian Maureen Fitton Salutatorian Ray Vaseleski Valedictorian Maureen Fitton Salutatorian SENIOR HONOR ROLL In order of scholastic rank: Honorable mention: 1. Ray Vaseleski 9. Gary Boroski 2. Maureen Fitton 10. Art Kazmerczak 3. Scott Condie 11. Carol Kulupka 4. Robert Bussa 12. Carol Brovelli 5. Karen Lorenzini 13. Karen Samolinski 6. Connie Bartoli 14. Irene Barto 7. Jack Sebille 8. Carolyn Pinter 15. Geroge Sandberg 91 Ray Vaseleski, SEA TED. rated semi-finalist honors on the National Merit test. Scott Condie, Maureen Fitton. and Jack Sebille were awarded honorable mention. RAYMOND ACTIS SUSAN ADRIAN Vaseleski Ranks as National Merit Finalist MARTHA BAIN MAUREEN BALDINI MICHAEL BALLERIN SUSAN BARRON IRENE BARTO CONSTANCE BARTOLI DONALD BERNABE1 DIANA BI AG ION I SANDRA BIAGIONI 92 THOMAS BICKETT GARY BOROSKI KENT BRIDDICK CAROL BROVELLI MARLENE BUCKMAN ROBERT BUSSA NORA BYRNE DOREEN CALDERA SHERRYL CARLSON Eleven Qualify as I.S.S.C. Semi-Finalists SUSAN CASEY KATHY CATTANI Seniors qualifying as Illinois Slate Scholarship semi-finalists are: SEATED. Connie Bartoli, Jack Sebille. Sue Adrian, Ray Vaseleski; STANDING. Scott Condie, Maureen Fitton, Gary Boroski. Karen Samolinski, Art Kazmerczak, Carolyn Pinter, Jim Faletti. DIANE CHIONI KATHY CINOTTE JOHN C1SSELL SCOTT CON DIE DONNA CROMWELL MARY JANE CROWLEY FRED DANNER MARY ANN DOPKUS DONALD DUFFIELD A Senior’s Life Centers Around Studying SANDRA ETHERIDGE JAMES FALETTI Jack Lukosus, with his father, Mr. John Li'kosus, and sister Joyce, pause for a minute while visiting with Jack's drafting teacher. Mr. Mozina, during American Education week. Tension Builds Over ACT and SAT SARA FLAHERTY THOMAS FLENGHI JAMES FREDERICK NANCY GARLAND DAWN GRIGALUNAS JOYCE GUIDORINI CATHY HALL PERRY HARTMAN SHARON HASSLER 95 ANITA HEWITT ALICIA HILL ART KAZMERCZAK CAROL KULUPKA JAMES LICH JOE LINDENMIER KAREN LORENZINI JOHN LUKOSUS BARRY LUNN Maureen Baldini Chosen D.A.R. Representative PAMELA MANAHAN DANIEL MARTINKUS MURIEL McKENNEY CHARLES MILLER WENDIE MORRIS LYNN NEBEN LYNNE NESTLER GALE NEUHALFEN MARY ELLEN NOSALIK Betty Crocker Award Goes to Wendie Morris Wendie Morris was the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award as the result of a test given to interested senior girls in December. PHILIP OEDER JANICE PAGORIA LOUIS PAKULA CHARLES PALI A FRANCES PELKY jose;ph piacenti PATRICIA PIERCY CAROLYN PINTER VALARIE POWERS STEVEN PRATICO JOHN PROSTKO Homecoming Spirit Soars Despite Football Defeat Homecoming Queen Maureen Filton, SEATED, is shown with her court, Joan Quartucci, Connie Barry, Karen Samolinski, Kathy Cattani, Maureen Baldini, Donna Cromwell, and Gena Pozzi. JAMES RIVA KATHLEEN ROBICH BONITA ROGERS SUSAN ROLANDO JOHN RUSSELL MARTIN SACK KAREN SAMOLINSKI GEORGE SANDBERG KATHLEEN SAWICKI Alumni Return for Nostalgic Visit GEORGE SCHROEDER DAVID SCHULTZ 99 JOHNNA SCHULZ JOANNE SCUITO KRISTINE SEBBEN JACK SEB1LLE Ray Actisand George Schrocder work diligently on homecoming preparations. Seniors Look Forward to New Experiences KATHY SEVER BRUCE SHARKEY CAROL SHIPP DEBBY SOBIN JOSEPH SOLDATI NANCIE SPRINGSTEAD MARGARET STRAIT ROBYN SWANGO SHARON TURPEN RAY VASELESKI RANDY VECCHIA TERYL VOLANT LINDA WADE MARGARET YUCUS MICHAEL ZIEL Not pictured: Richard Pcchcr Terrance Tieman June 2nd Climaxes Four Memorable Tears At day's end George Schroeder. Sara Flaherty, and Doreen Caldera leave school with plenty of work ahead of them. Senior Activities ACTIS. RAYMOND 1-Try 3; Football Manager 2.3; Basketball Manager 2,3; Golf Team 2.3,4; Letterman's Club 2.3,4. ADRIAN. SUSAN Transferred from LaSallc-Pcru 2; “Sound of Music” 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Music Festival 3; 1-Try 2,3,4; Lambda Chi 2,3,4. President 4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4, Secretary 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. BAIN. MARTHA “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; 1-Try 3; Hall Times 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Nurses’ Club 3,4, President 4. BALDINI, MAUREEN Hall Light 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4. Vice-President 4; First Attendant to Homecoming Queen 4. BALLERIN. MICHAEL Basketball Manager 1, Manager’s Trophy I. BARRON, SUSAN “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Music Contest 2; Water Ballet 1.2; I-Try 1,2.4; Hall Times 3.4; Debate 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; H.A.C. 4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3.4; Speech Contest 2. 3ARTO, IRENE Water Ballet I; Library Staff 3; I-Try 1,2,3; Hall Light 3.4. Co-Editor 4; Hall Times Editor 3; Debate 2.3,4; G.A.A. I; F. T.A. 1,2,3; Student Council I; Chorus 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. BARTOLI, CONSTANCE Library Staff 2,3; I-Try 1,2,3,4. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Award Winner 3; Hall Light 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Hall Times 3,4; Debate 2,3,4; H.A.C. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Chorus 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. BERNABEL DONALD Football 1,3,4; Track 2.3,4; Ag Club 2,3,4; Letterman’s 3,4. BIAGIONI, DIANA G.A.A. 1.2.4; F.H.A. I.2.3.4; Nurses’ Club 4. BIAGIONI, SANDRA F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Nurses' Club 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. BICKETT, THOMAS BOROSKI. GARY Class President 1.2; I-Try I.2.3.4; Hall Times 3; Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2; Track 1.2,4; F.T.A. 2.4; Letterman’s 2,3,4, Sergcant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. BRIDDICK, KENT Basketball 2,3,4; Golf l,2,3,4; Lctterman's 2,3,4. BROVELLI. CAROL Water Ballet 2,3; 1-Try l,2,3,4. President 4; G. A.A. 1,2,3.4; Nurses’Club 2,3,4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. BUCKMAN. MARLENE “Gigi” 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Library Staff 1.3; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1; Dramatic Club 1,2,3.4; F.T.A. 2,3.4; Chorus 3. BUSSA. ROBERT Class Treasurer 1,2; I-Try 1,2,3,4; Award Winner 2; Debate 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1,2,3; Lambda Chi 1,2, Vice-President 2: H.A.C. 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3.4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; Lctterman's 2.3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; The Sweetest Girl in Town” I; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Music Contest 1. BYRNE, NORA “The Sweetest Girl in Town” I; Music Festival 2,3; Water Ballet 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 2, Class Representative 3, Vice-President 4; I-Try 1,2,3,4; Hall Light 2,4; F.H.A. 1,2.3,4. Secretary 3; F.T.A. 3; Chorus 1,2,3.4. CALDERA. DOREEN “The Sweetest Girl in Town” I; “Rosalie Runs Riot 2; Hall Light 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. CARLSON. SHERRYL Hall Times 3; F.T.A 3; Nurses' Club 2,4; Science Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3. CASEY. SUSAN Library Staff 3.4; I-Try 2,3; Hall Times 3,4; F.H.A 1,2,3.4; Nurses’ Club 2,3,4. CATTANI. KATHY “Rosalie Runs Riot'’ 2; Water Ballet 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 2; Library Staff 4; Hall Light 3; Hall Times 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Chorus 2,3; Majorette 2, Drum Majorette 3; Second Attendant to the Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Class Attendant 1. CHIONI, DIANE “Sound of Music” 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Speech Contestant 4; Library Staff 2; I-Try 3; Hall Light 2,3,4; Hall Times 3,4; Debate 3; G.A.A. 1,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Tri-M 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3. CINOTTE, KATHY Library Staff 4; I-Try 2; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. I.2.3.4, President 3, Second Vice-President 4, Sweetheart Ball Attendant 3; F.T.A. 2.4. CISSELL, JOHN Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Manager 3; Swim Team I. CON DIE. SCOTT “Gigi Student Director 3; “Sound of Music” Best Actor 3; The Sweetest Girl in Town” 1; Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Music Contest 1.2; Music Festival 2; Class Treasurer 3; I-Try 1.2,3.4. Award Winner 2.3; Debate 2,3,4; Golf 1.2.3,4; H.A.C 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 1.2,3.4. President 3; Student Council 1,2.4. President 4; Tri-M 2,3,4 Librarian 3, Vice-President 4; Letterman’s 2,3,4; Band 1,2. Secretary 2, Pep Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swim Team I; Illinois State Scholar 4; National Merit Honorable Mention. CROMWELL, DONNA The Sweetest Girl in Town I; Class Vice-President I; I-Try 4; G.A.A. 2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Nurses' Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Class Attendant 3,4. CROWLEY. MARY JOYCE F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Nurses' Club 3.4. DANNER. FRED “Sound of Music 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3; Golf 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 3.4; Letterman’s 2.3,4. DOPKUS. MARY ANN Lambda Chi I.2.3.4; Nurses’ Club 2,3,4. DUFFIELD. DONALD ETHERIDGE, SANDRA Band I. FA LETT!, JAMES Class Vice-President 2, President 3; 1-Try 1,2; Hall Times 4; Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3; Lambda Chi I; F.T.A 4; Letter man's 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Prom King 3; Latin Contest I; Speech Contest 2. FILIPPINI, MARCIA I-Try 3.4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3. FITTON. MAUREEN Gigi” 3; “Sound of Music” Student Director 3; The Sweetest Girl in Town” 1; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Latin Contest 1,2; Class Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; I-Try 1.2.3,4. Award Winner 1,2,3; Hall Light 2,3,4; Hall Times Co-Editor 4; Debate 2,3.4; Cheerleader 2.4; G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi 1,2,3.4. Program Chairman 2. Treasurer 3; H.A.C. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3.4, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 2,3.4. Secretary 3; Chorus 1,2,3; National Merit Honorable Mention 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Queen 3; Track Attendant 2,3. FLAHERTY, SARA I-Try 2,3.4; F.T.A 3. FLENGH1, THOMAS Football Manager 3. FREDERICK. JAMES Basketball Manager 1. GARLAND, NANCY “The Sweetest Girl in Town I; I-Try 4; G.A.A. 1.2; F.H.A. 1.2,3.4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 2; Student Council 3.4; Chorus 1.3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. GRIGALUNAS. DAWN F.H.A. 2.3.4; Nurses' Club 3.4. GUIDORINI, JOYCE Speech Contestant 4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Nurses'Club 2; Chorus 1,3,4. HALL. CATHY “Gigi” 3; “Sound of Music” 3; Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Speech Contestant 4; Library Staff 4; I-Try 2,3,4; F.T.A 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4; transferred from St. Mary’s Academy, Nauvoo 2. HARTMAN, PERRY Transferred from Dwight Twp. II.S. 3; “Sound of Music” 3; Class President 4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Lctterman's 3,4; Chorus 4. HASSLER, SHARON “Sound of Music” 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Music Festival 1,2,3; I-Try 1,2,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. HEWITT. ANITA Library Staff 3; I-Try 3; Hall Times 3; F.T.A. 1,2.3. HILL, ALICIA G.A.A. I. F.H.A. 3,4, Vice President of Good Will 4; Nurses’ Club 3,4. KAZMERCZAK, ART I-Try 2,3,4, Award Winner 2,3; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3,4; Lambda Chi 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Letter-man's 2,3,4; Illinois Slate Scholar 4. KULUPKA, CAROL The Sweetest Girl in Town” 1; Music Contest 1,2; Music Festival 1.2; Water Ballet 1,2,3; I-Try 2,3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; H.A.C. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Nurses’ Club 2,3; Organists’ Club 3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. LICH. JAMES Transferred from Wakefield Rural H. S. 4; Chorus 4. LINDENMIER. JOE Transferred from St. Bede Academy 3; Basket- 102 ball 4: Baseball 3. LORENZINI, KAREN I-Try 2,3.4; Award Winner 2; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4, Class Representative I; E H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. LUKOSUS. JOHN Class Secretary 3.4; Hall Times 3; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1.2,3.4; Letterman’s 2,3,4; Chorus 2,4. LUNN, BARRY Hall Light Photographer 2; Chorus I. LUTES. GERRY Hall Light Photographer 2.3; Ag Club 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 3. President 4. MAJCHRZAK. MARIANN 1-Try 3,4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3. 4; F.H.A 1,2,3,4; ETA 2.3.4; Chorus 3.4. MANAHAN, PAMELA “Sound of Music” 3; Music Festival 3; Hall Times 4; F.H.A 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Nurses' Club 4. Chorus 3.4. MARTINKUS. DAN “Gigi” 3; “Sound of Music” 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot 2; Music Festival 3.4; 1-Try 2; Golf 2,3; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3.4. Historian 3. President 4; Tri-M 3.4, Treasurer 4; Band 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4. McKENNEY. MURIEL G.A.A. 1.2; F.H.A I.2.3.4; Science Club I. MILLER. CHARLES MORRIS. WENDIE “The Sweetest Girl in Town I; I-Try 1.2.3.4; Hall Times 3; F.H.A. I.2.3.4. Public Relations Manager 2; F.T.A. 3; Nurses' Club 2.3; Science Club 4; Chorus I. NEBEN. LYNN Water Ballet 3; I-Try 3.4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4. Historian 2; Nurses’ Club 2.3.4;Chorus 3,4. NESTLER. LYNNE “Sound of Music” 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot 2; Music Festival 2,3; Latin Contest 2; 1-Try 1.2.3,4; Hall Times 4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Nurses' Club 1,2,3; Tri-M 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3.4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. NEUHALFEN, GALE Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Lctterman’s 2,3.4; I-Try 3. NOSALIK. MARY ELLEN Library Staff 4; Hall Times 4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Nurses' Club 2.3.4; Chorus 1,2,3. OEDER, PHILIP Ag Club 2,3,4. PAGORIA. JANICE “Sound of Music 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot 2; I-Try 3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Nurses’ Club 2,3; Tri-M 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4. PAKULA. LOUIS PALIA. CHARLES “Sound of Music 3; “The Sweetest Girl in Town” I; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Music Contest 1,2,3; Music Festival 1,2,3; Science Contest 1,2,3; I-Try 1,2,3; Hall Times 3; Debate 2,3,4; Golf 2,3; H.A.C. 3.4; F.T.A 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Tri-M 2,3.4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4, District Chairman ISAS 2; State Social Chairman ISAS 3,4; Band 1.2,3.4, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 2,3. PECHER. RICHARD Football l.2,3,4; Track 1.4; Letterman’s 2,3,4. PELK Y, FRANCES Transferred from Maine Twp. South 3. PIACENTI, JOSEPH Football 2,3,4; Football Manager I; Basketball Manager 1; Track 1.2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1.2; Letterman’s 2,3,4. PIERCY, PATRICIA “Sound of Music 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot 2; Hall Times 4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Nurses’ Club 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. PINTER. CAROLYN “Gigi” 3; “Sound of Music” 3; “The Sweetest Girl in Town I; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Music Festival 2,3; Science Contest 2.3; Sadie Hawkins Queen 2; I-Try 1,2,3, Award Winner 2; Debate 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; H.A.C. 3.4. Publicity Chairman 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. Tri-M 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4. Secretary 3. President 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. POWERS. VALARIE I-Try 2; Hall Times 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Nurses’ Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Science Club 3. PRATICO, STEVEN PROSTKO, JOHN Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Ag Club 2.3,4; Letterman’s 2,3,4. RATKIEWICZ, KATHLEEN Library Staff 4; Class Vice-President 4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; F.T.A. 4. Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 3.4; Speech Contestant 4. REED, DONALD Sadie Hawkins King 2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Lambda Chi 1; Letterman’s2,3,4; Chorus4. RIVA, JAMES Transferred from St. Bede 3; Golf 3,4. ROBICH. KATHLEEN Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3.4; G.A.A. I.2.3.4; Lambda Chi I; F.T.A. 2,3.4. ROGERS. BONITA I-Try 4; F.T.A. 2. ROLANDO, SUSAN G.A.A. 1.2; F.H.A l,2,3.4. Second Vice-President 3; Nurscs’s Club 1.2.4; Chorus 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. RUSSELL. JOHN Class Treasurer 4; I-Try 1,2,3; Football 1,2.3; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3; Lcttcrman's 2,3,4. SACK. MARTIN “Sound of Music” 3; Football I.2.3.4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Lcttcrman’s 2,3,4; Chorus 4. SAMOLINSKI. KAREN “Sound of Music 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot 2; Music Contest I; Music Festival 3; Speech Contestant 4; Water Ballet 2,3; Class Secretary I; I-Try 1.2,3,4; Hall Times 3; Debate 2; Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Lambda Chi I; H.A.C. 3,4, President 4; F.T.A. 2,3.4; Dramatic Club 2.3.4, Secretary 4; Tri-M. 3,4; Band I; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Second Attendant to the Homecoming Queen 4; Illinois State Scholar. SANDBERG, GEORGE Transferred from Roosevelt Military Academy and Princeton H. S. 4; Football 4; Basketball 4. SAWICKI. KATHLEEN “Rosalie Runs Riot 2; I-Try 4; Hall Times 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3.4; Nurses' Club 3,4; Chorus 2.3. SCHROEDER. GEORGE Transferred from Bethel H.S., Tipp City, Ohio 4. SCHULTZ, DAVID Track Manager 3. SCHULZ. JOHNNA The Sweetest Girl in Town” I; I-Try 3; Hall Light 3; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1,2; F.T.A 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Band I; Chorus 1.2,3.4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Debate 2; Speech Contest 2. SCUITO, JOANNE G.A.A. I. SEBBEN, KRISTINE “Sound of Music” 3; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Class Representative I. Point Chairman 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 3.4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. SEBILLE, ALBERT JOHN “Sound of Music 3; Science Contest 2; I-Try 1,2,3.4. Award Winner 3; Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1.3; Dramatic Club 3.4; Science Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Letterman’s 2,3,4; Chorus 4; National Merit Honorable Mention 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Speech Contest 2. SEVER. KATHY Music Festival 2; Library Staff 3; I-Try 2,3,4; Hall Times 3.4; G.A.A. I; F.H.A 1.2.3.4; F.T.A 2,3,4; Band 1,2. SHARKEY. BRUCE Football 1.2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track I.2.3.4; Lcttcrman's 2,3,4. SHIPP, CAROL Transferred from Tonica II. S. 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Nurses' Club 2,3,4. SOBIN, DEBORAH “Rosalie Runs Riot” 2; Science Contest 1,2; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,3.4; Nurses’ Club 2.4; Science Club 1.2,3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. SOLDATI. JOSEPH Football I; Swim Team I. SPRINGSTEAD, NANC1E Transferred from Champion H. S.. Champion, Michigan 4; F.H.A. 4. STRAIT. MARGARET I-Try 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. I; Band 1,2. SWANGO. ROBYN F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Nurses' Club 1,2,3,4. TIEMAN, TERRANCE Transferred from St. Bede 2. TURPEN. SHARON Library Staff 4; Hall Times 3; F.H.A. 3,4; Nurses’ Club 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. VASELESKI. RAY “Sound of Music” 3; Music Contest 1.2; Music Festival 2; Latin Contest 2; I-Try 1,2,3,4, Award Winner 1.2.3; Hall Times Co-Editor 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 2; Golf 3.4; Lambda Chi 1,2.3,4, Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4; H.A.C. 3.4; Dramatic Club 3,4, Historian 4; Student Council 1,2.3.4. Vice-President 4; Letlerman's 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4. Secretary 3. President 4; Father Garahan Award 2.3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. VECCHIA, RANDY VOLANT. TERYL Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3.4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3, Drum Majorette 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. WADE. LINDA I-Try 3; F.T.A. 3. YUCUS, MARGARET F.H.A. 3. ZIEL, MICHAEL Football I.2.3.4; Basketball I.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s 1,2,3,4; Cassidy Award 3; Banker's Free Throw Award 3; Homecoming King 4. 103 Bain. Charles 4.25,44 Ballou. Verana 24.42.43.45 Brasher. Marion 25.86.89 Browning. Carlysle 23.41.48.49 Cattanco. Barbara 24.36 Cole. William 25 Colmonc. Frank 22.35.53.86 Connolly Eileen 20.55.78 IX-Bates. Marie 24 Dcmichelis. Anton 23.53 A Abney. Sue 48.87 Abraham. Donna 34.87 Abrahams. Mark 41.66.74.83 Abrahams. Mike 41.60.70.73.87 Actis. Ray 41.92.100 Adrian. Susan 50.52.56.57.92.93 Aldridge. Charles 83 Aldridge. David 44,83 Alpaugh. Betty 42.49.50.83 Alpaugh. Patricia 42.79 Andersen. Cliff 87 Andreoni. Christine 42.54.79 Argubright. Debra 79 B Bach. Robert 87 Bain. Martha 35.43.45.56.92 Baker. Glenn 44.83 Baldim. Maureen 31,33.36.53.92.96.98 Ballerin, Mike 92 Baracani. Dclmar 66.83 Baracam. Gloria 35.36.46.55,83 Barron. Stephen 87 Barron. Susan 35.50.57.68.92 Barry. Connie 31.53.87,88.98 Barry. Gene 41.83 Bars taitis. John 87 Barlo. Irene 33,34.35.53.92 Barto. James 41.74.83 Barto. Robert 83 Bartoli. Connie 33.34.35.36.38,39.53.55.91.92.93 Bartoli. Ernest 87 Bartolim. Arlene 78.79 Basham. John 79 Battaglia. Karen 52,87 Baxter. Danielle 42.79 Beatty. Mary 79 Belcher. Laurel 42,83 Benedict, Terry 87 Bergagna. Ken 83 Bcrnabci. David 49.50.83 Bcrnabci. Donald 41.44.92 Bernardi. Kathleen 42.79 Bernardi. Marie 40.83 Bernardom. Richard 66.67.78.79 Berta, Catherine 45.52.55,87 Bertalot. Donald 79 Bertrand. James 87 Bertrand. Leroy 49.66.67.75.79 Biagioni, Dianna 43.45.92 Biagioni. Kathy 83 Biagioni. Sandra 33.43.45.92 Bianchi. Mike44.60.74,83 Biccochi. Alan 87 Biccochi. l.cslee 79 Bicketl. Pamela 42.79 Bickctt. Thomas 93 Blake. Richard 89 Blanco, Kathleen 20,79 Blanco. Patricia 36,53.87 Bland. Barbara 45.87 Bland. Bonita 45.87 Bogatitus. Thomas 66.67.79 Bolin. Doug 89 Boroski. Gary 41.53.60.62.93 Boucher. Harlic83 Brady. Terry 49.66.67.79 Braida. Nancy 52.55,79 Braida. Susan 32.45.52.69.83 Brandner. Brian 87 Brewer. Diane 54.79 Briddick. Kent 41.73.93 Brovelli. Carol 33.45.55.91.93 Brown. Christine 42.49.55 Brow n. John 41.65.74.83 Buckman. Marlene 36,53.56.93 Budnick. Margaret 42.83 Burch. Paula 50.52.56.57.87 Burrell. Edward 75.79 Faculty Index Goet . Ethel 26.47.69 Hamann. Vance 18 Jucttcmcvcr. Marv 22.23,50.51.57 Kcyscr. Charles 18.23.40,90 King. Floyd 21 KufTel. Dorothy 24 Marchiando. Dominic 21.40 McDonald. Ruth 22.34.39.82 Morris. H. M. 20.64.66 Mo ina, Ignace 25.94 Student Index Bussa. Robert 39.41.48.53.55.60.61.90.91.93 Byrne. Nora 36.43.46.50.55.93 ( Caldera. Doreen 33.36.50.53.93.101 Campbell. Mary 42.83 Campbell. Michael 36.56.87 Carlson. Charlene 49.79 Carlson. Sherry! 40,45.93 Carruthers. Charles 79 Carruthers. Dale 66.67.79 Carruthers, Sandra 24,83 Carruthers. Sheila 43.87 Casey. Cynthia 35,39.40.45.53.55.56.86.87.89 Casey. Linda 42.79 Casey, Susan 35.43.93 Cattani. Damon 83 Cattani. Frank 66.83 Cattani. Kathy 31.33.35.53.54.56.93.98 Cheslic, Tanna 35.87 Chiaventone, Mark 49,66,67,75,79 Chiaventone. Mike41,60,73,87 Chioni. Diane 20.34,35.36.53.56.57.94 Cinottc. Kathv 35.36.43,53.54.94 Cisscll. John 49.94 Cisscll. Tom 49.74.83.85 Condic. Scott 34.35.38.39.41.55,56.57.90.91.92.93. 94 Corsolini. Barry 41.66,74.83 Coutts. James 66.67.75.79 Cromwell. Donna 31.33.43.45.94.98 Crowley, Joyce 43.53.94 Crowther. Ginger 79,80 Cruz. David 83 Cunningham. Gaye 46.50,56.83 Cunningham. Lana 38.78.79 Curcton. Emma 42.49.50.83 Curran. JefT41.65.87 Curran. Judv 54.89 D Dabler. James 49.83 Dal ot, Gary 83 Dal ot. Lea 87 Dal ot. Veto 83 Danner. Fred 23.35.41.53.56.94 Data. Darrell 79 Data. Linda 46.49,50,83 Davito. Jovee 43.50.53.87 DeMoss. Dan 41.66.74.83 Dcvall. Joyce 34.42.45.55.83 Dockus, Kim 49.66.83 Donovan. Patricia 49,79 Dopkus, Mary Ann 43.45.94 Dow . Daniel 87 Drake. Barbara 46.47.83 Drake. James 87 Dullield. Donald 94 Duffield. Michael 79 E Edgeomb. Gloria 38.46.79 Engel. Donald 83 Fngclman, Therese 52.55.79 Errio. Teddy 66.67 Errio, Terry 66.67,79 Eschcnbaum. Gary 49.50.56.83 Estrin. Diane 36.49.56.83 Etheridge. Sandra 94 Eustice. Debbie 35.38.39.40.49.50.52.56.83 F Falclli. James 35.41.53.62,93,94 Fandel. Rita 42.83 Fanti. Patrick 87 Farrell. Linda 83 Fassino. Debbie 35.36.50.82.83 Ferger. Candy 34.35.49.50.52.65.83 Filippim. Linda 53.87 Filippini. Marcia 35.36.53.95 Filippim. Monica 79 Filippini. Paula 46.79 Fistc. Marsha 79 Ncsti. Richard 21.64 Pienta. Dale 26.41.64,71 Pommicr. Richard 20.24,52.54.56 Premer. James 26.71 Rossi. Frank 21.64.66.67.71 Schulz. Richard 20,38.87 Vacca. Michael 22.41.64.65 Wilson, Patricia 22 Zimmerman, Diane 24,42.43 Fitton. Marv Jo 35,36.56.83 Fitton. Maureen 30.33.34.35,36.53.56.68.79.90.91. ' 2.93,95.98 Fitzpatrick. Barbara 42.79 Fitzpatrick. John 87 Fitzpatrick. Mary Ann 83 Flaherty. Sara 95.101 Flenghi. Thomas 95 Foster. Kathy 45.87 Frederick, James 95 Fusinato, David 83 Fusinatto. Richard 87 G Galli, Linda 35.48.53.56.87 Gallis, Kathy 48.49.53.87 Garland. Bonnie 42.83 Garland. Nancy 33.38.42.50.95 Gedvilas. Kristine 35,56.83 George. Barbara 42,84 George. Betsy 53.87 Giacomcllc. Rancllc 50.87 Giacometti, Christine 42,79 Gillan, Judy 85 Gillan. Kathy 87 Gillan. La Verne 84 Gillan. Roger 87 Golgin. Mary Alice 42 Gould. Kathy 87 Grigalunas. Dawn43.45.95 Grotti, William 87 Guerrini. Della 36.50.51.53,56.57.87 Guidorini. Joyce 34,35.43,50.53,54.95 H Hall. Cathy 53.95 Halverson. Errol 66,74.84 Halverson. Ricky 75,79 Hamann. Terry 34,35,36,48,50.51,55.56.87 Hanck. John 87 Hardin. Dale 41.66.80.84 Hardin. Gary 66.84 Harju. Esther 42,79 Hartman. Harold 89 Hartman. Kerry 79 Hartman. Perry 39,41.53.56.60.65.90,95 Hassler. David 87 Hassler. Linda 69.79 Hassler. Marcia 50.53.55.57.87 Hassler. Sharon 44,50.56.57,95 Heintz. Richard 79 Hemmer. Pam 45,84 Henderson. Donald 66.67.75.79 Henderson. Kenneth 41.44,60,87 Hewitt, Anita 96 Hewitt. Patrick 84 Hill. Alicia 43.45.96 Hlavacck. Margaret 34.36.38.39.53.55.68.87 Hocking, Michael 75,79 HofTert. John 66.80.84 Hozel. Dena 45.84 Huffakcr. Bruce 66.67.79 Humpage. Loretta 79 Husscr. DcWayne 34.40.41.60.86.87.89 llusscr. Steve 84 Hvnard. Karen 53.55,86.88 J Jacobowski. Jerry 41.60.87.88 Jacobowski. Larry 66.67.79 Jacobs. James 88 Jacobs, Jon 79 Jasper. Joan 43,88 Jensen. Linda 88 Jcsiolowski. Susan 42.84 Johnson. David 49.84 Johnson. John 88 K Kalman. Dale 34.41.80.84 Karpinski. Cecelia 50.88 Karpinski. Helen 79 Kasik, Kent 41.60.84 104 “Somewhere My Love” Queen Pat Torri and King Louis Milanesi reigned over the Junior Prom, “Somewhere My Love. ’ Lydia Soldati, left, and Cathy Berta, right, attended the King and Queen. Prom-goers Betsy George. Mary Terando. Dclmar Baracani, and Gary Turner relax to the music of “Lora’s Song,” the prom’s theme song. Jim Faletti Heads Student Government Day Student-faculty roles were reversed on Student Government Day as secretary; Jim Faletti, principal; STANDING. Perry Hartman, ath- juniors and seniors assumed teaching and administrative positions. letic director; Kris Sebben, secretary; Kathy Sever, guidance counselor; Chosen by election of the student body were; SITTING. Connie Bartoli, and Scott Condie, assistant principal. 113 The King, Mike Pienta. expresses his state of confusion to Buddha in Terri Hamann. as Anna Leonowens, sings about how it feels to love “A Puzzlement.” someone. Drama and Choral Departments Presented “The King and I” Prince Chululongkorn, portrayed by Bernie Torri, tries to defend his father's barbarian actions. “The King and I,” presented by the drama and choral departments, had a very successful three-night run. For the first time at Hall High, a matinee performance was enjoyed by the student body. Mrs. Mary Juettemeyer led the choral arrangements, while Mr. Richard Pom-mier headed the drama department. As a result of the fine performances given in “The King and I,” Terri Hamann was awarded Best Actress; Michael Pienta, Best Actor; Sharon Hassler, Best Supporting Actress; David Bernabei, Best Supporting Actor; and Tanna Cheslic, Most Improved Chorus Member. 114 After the King and Anna have engaged in a severe argument, Sharon Prince Chululongkorn, heir to the Siamese throne, is presented to Hassler as Lady Thiang pleads with Anna to make amends with the Anna by the King. King. ' The Cast Captain Orton Ray Vaseleski Priests—Linda Thompson, Linda Data, Nancy Kulupka, Louis Leonowens....................... Michael Shields Joyce Davito, Lana Galli. Anna Leonowens ........................ Terri Hamann The Interpreter ...................... Charles Palia Wives—Susan Pinter, Tanna Cheslic, Susan Schwarting, The Kralahome ...................... David Bernabei Sandra Spelich, Emma Cureton, Marcia Hassler, Joan The King ........................... Michael Pienta Tieman, Rita Kennedy, Delores Nauyalis, Alexis Maloo- Phra Alack ............................ Donald Reed ley. Lun Tha ............................ Daniel Martinkus Understudy ......................... Terry Libby Amazons—Pam Pulkis, Janice Walters, Donna Abra- Tuptim (Thursday) Paula Koster ham, Cynthia Casey. ................... (Fri. and Sat.) Debbie Eustice Lady Thiang.........................Sharon Hassler King’s Dancers—Connie Bartoli, Kris Gedvilas, Mar- Prince Chululongkorn ................. Bernard Torri garet Hlavacek, Diane Estrin. Sir Edward Ramsay.................................John Sebille Princess Ying Yaowlak ............ Gaye Cunningham Ballet—Philip Schultz, Kris Gedvilas, Margaret Hla- vacek, Connie Bartoli, Linda Thompson. Pat Simonetta, Children—Vicki Vacca, Steve Morris, Brian Clealand, Sharon Malooley, Mary Malooley, Barbara Oklesen, Kenneth Colmone, Gregory Colmone, Kathy Schwarting, Doreen Verucchi, Beth Mignone, Lana Galli, Diane Lana Cunningham, Gena Pozzi, Gena Peterson, James Estrin, George Prucnell. Piacenti, Mary Verucchi, John Picco, Tina Lehman, Chris Schwarting, Andrew Estrin, Cass Schwarting, Douglas Colmone. 115 Bruce Sharkey Advances to State in Low Hurdles Reigning over the 1967 Red Devil Relays were Maureen Fitton and her court. Pictured are Mary Lou Rochctto. sophomore attendant; Donna Cromwell, senior attendant; Queen Maureen; Pat Torri, junior attendant; and Susan Mattioda, freshman attendant. Pictured is Bruce Sharkey as he won the 180 yard low hurdles at the district track meet and qualified for state competition. John Lunn Turns in Record Average Golf Score Golf team: 1st ROW. Jim Lukosus, Kevin Volant, Rick Fusinatto; 2nd ROW. Paul Pawlak, Michael Hocking. John Lunn. Ken Pozzi, Kent Briddick; 3rd ROW. Mark Abrahams. William Grotti, John Bob Lukosus practices his stroke during a Ncvicosi. Scott Condit; 4th ROW. Jim Riva, Rich Tonozzi, Ray Actis, and Mr. Richard Schulz, coach. free period. 116 1st ROW: Gary Pinter. Gary Turner. Mike Abrahams. Dave Noll, Jerry Jacobowski: 2nd ROW. Jim Coutts. Chris Noll, Gene Barry, Mike Chiaventone, Mike Zicl, Perry Hartman. Baseball Team Defeats Putnam County at District Mike Ziel displays some of his pitching ability. Coach Frank Colmone and his assistant. Tom Williamson, Illinois State University student who did his practice leaching in Hall’s P.E. department, coached the baseball team to a fair 7—8 record this year. 117 Letterman’s Club Honors Coach Nesti At the annual Honors Day Assembly, Coach Richard Nesti was pre- his 39 years of service as coach and athletic director at Hall. Coach sented with a portrait of himself to be placed in the school in honor of Dale Pienta made the presentation on behalf of the Letterman's Club. Faletti Named Letterman of the Year” At the annual Letterman's Club banquet. Jim Faletti was named the recipient of the “Letterman of the Year” award. Pictured are Coach Michael Vacca, Jim, and Coach Dale Pienta. 118 Science and Band Students Go to State DeWaync Husscr received a first place rating for his math project at the Stale Science Fair held at the University of Illinois. The band students at the right attended the State Music Contest in Canton on March 11. 1st ROW. B. Klopcic, C. Brown, L. Thompson. P. Koster; 2nd ROW: C. Palia, D. Eustice, D. Estrin, L. Mahnich, D. Bernabei. Also attending but not pictured were G. Eschenbaum. T. Libby. N. Kulupka. R. Luther. D. Johnson, and K. Dockus. Acquatic Review Well Received 119 Four girls perform in the swim show entitled “Moods held in the high school pool in May. Donna Cromwell and Bruce Sharkey enjoy the meal served at the Senior Dinner Dance held at the Holiday Inn in Peru. Graduation Ceremony Closes High School Careers Enjoying their last social event of the year as a class arc some of the couples who Senior Class President Perry Hartman reads the attended the Senior Dinner Dance. class roll as members receive their diplomas. Maureen Fitton delivers her salutatory at the graduation ceremony held in the stadium on June 2. Ray Vaseleski later bid farewell for the Class of 67 in his valedictory address. Kastcllo. Cynthia 34.54.79 Kazmerczak. Art 35.36,40.41.52,55,56.60.65.91. 93,96 Keay. Dolores 88 Kennedy. Rita 45.49.50.56.84 Kicfcl. Robert 80 Kierski. Kathy 84 Klein. Nancy 80 Klopcic, Betsy 49.50.52.53.88 Koch. John 44,66,84 Koch. Thomas 41.88 Kostcr. Paula 34.35.36.49.50.56.84 Kotecki. Naldvnc 42,48.80 Koyak. Susan 35.43.45.50.89 Kulupka. Carol 33.35.36.39.43.53.57.96 Kulupka. Nancy 42.49.80 L Laskowski, Susan 84 Lehman, Dale 80 l.ehn. Kenneth 80 Libby, Terry 48.49.50,57,88 l.ich. James 50,96 Lindcnmicr. Joe 96 Lord. Cindy 84 Lorcnzi. Joe 88 Lorenzini. Karen 33.35,36.43.91,96 Lorenzini, Lynda 42.84 Lucas. Charles 41.60.63.88.89 Lucas. Karen 84 Lukosus. Bob 41.88.89 l.ukosus. Jack 41,50.90,94,96 Lukosus. James 24.41.88 l.unn. Barry 96 Lunn Billie Lee 88 Lunn. John 41.88 Lust. Billie Jean 42,50,51.56,57 Lutes. Gerry 44.96 Luther. Rod 49.50.51.52.55.56.84 Luther. Rorie 52.55.80 M Mahnich. Linda 35.49.53.57.88 Maioli. Sheila 45.88 Majchrzak, Mariann 35.43.50,53.96, Malooley, Alexis 34.54.80 Maloolcy. Cheryl 79.80 Malooley, Mary 35.45,54.88 Manahan. Nancy 35,88 Manahan. Pam 35.43.45.50.53.97 Manning. Jane 46.88 Marghcrio. Juanita 54.88 Marghcrio. Sandra 45,84 Marsett, Brenda 50.88 Marsett, Kristie 80 Martinkus. Dan 50.52.56.57.97 Mason. Ellin 42,80 Mason. James 84 Matthews, Cathy 54.88 Matthews. Guy 75.80 Mattioda. Susan 69.78.80 Maurer. Jocla 88 Mayers. Vickie 80 McCann, Mary Ann 43.45.88 McF'adden. Mike 84 McKee. Gary 44.84 McKcnncy, Muriel 43,97 McNally, Thomas 66,67,80 Merkel. Connie 80 Metcalf. Gary 80 Meyer. Nancy 42.45.84 Mignone, Beth 50.52.84 Mignone, John 88 Milanesi, Louis 41.60.89 Miller. Charles 97 Miller. Richard A. 80 Miller. Richard J. 66.67.75,80 Miller. Rusty 66.84 Mills, Dixie 41,88 Mini. Rhonda 45.84 Monheim. Anthony 38,80 Morel. Pam 53.88 Morris, Cynthia 42.84 Morris. Sharon 42.49.84 Morris. Stephen 66,84 Morris. Wcndic 40.43.45,97 N Nauyalis. Delores 34.36.38.49.50.52.56.84 Nau alis. Madclon 22.35.39.52.53.55.86.88.89 Neben. Lynn 35.36.43.45.50.97 Nebcn. Sandra 80 Ncsllcr. Cynthia 80 Ncstlcr, Kathy 88 Ncstler. I ynne 33.35.50.52.53.56.57.97 Neuhalfcn. Gale 41.60,61,97 Nevicosi, John 65,75.80 Nickel. Keith 84 Noll. Chris 66.67.75.80 Noll. David 41.60.72.88 Nosalik. Marv Ellen 35.43,45,54.97 O Ocdcr. Julie 42.80 Ocdcr. Philip 22.44.97 Oklesen, Barbara 34.52,54,55,78,80 Olson. Kevin 74.84 Ossola, Nancy 53.84.88 Ossola. Robert 80 P Paglia. Larry 41.84 Paglia. Laurie 42.45.66.84 Pagoria. Janice 36.50.53.56.57.97 Pagoria. Samuel 75.80 Pakula. Louis 98 Palia. Charles 34.39.40.48.49,55.56,57,98 Palia. David 74.84 Parnell, Gary 80 Parsons. Bill 41.66.84 Parsons. George 88 Patarozzi. Robert 80 Pawlak, Paul 41.49.55.60.88 Pelka. Kathy 45.46.47,88 Pclky, Frances 98 Peterson. David 80 Peterson. Gina 54.80 Peterson, James 88 Peterson. John 88 Peterson. Mary 35.36.37.38.45.50.69.80.84 Philipaitis. Joan 35.50,52.84 Piacenti, Ellen 84 Piacenti. Joe 41.60,61.62.98 Piano. Mary Lynn 84 Picco, John 79 Picrcy, Elnora 80 Picrcv. Patricia 35.43.45.50.56,98 Picnta. Michael 40.41.50.56.57.74.84 Pini. Janice 50.84 Pini. Roberta 80 Pinter. Carolyn 33.35.39,40.53,56.57,68.91.93,98 Pinter. Gary 60.88 Pinter. Lawrence 41.44.80 Pinter. Melvin 88 Pinter. Susan 39.49.50.84 Platt, Kevin 80 Platt. Linda 54.84 Plym. Nancy 43.88 Polstcr. Mary Anne 80 Ponsetti, Laura 88 Powers, Valarie 98 Poz i, Gena 31.78.80.98 Po i. Kenneth 41.66.84 Pranzini. Jolcnc 36.45.85 Pratico, Steven 98 Prokup. Joseph 80 Prokup. Marv Kay 42.85 Prostko. John 41.44.60.61.98 Prucncll, George 85 Pulkis. Pam 21.55,56.88 Pvszka, Richard 88 Q Quartucci, Joan 31.32.46.52.69.85.98 R Raffcty. Michael 85 Ramoino, Richard 80 Ratkiewicz. Jvll 42.84.85 Ratkiewicz. Kathy 22.35.36.53.54.56.90.98 Rawling, Danny 66,67.80 Reed. Donald 41.50,98 Reeves. Lou 80 Rcinsch. Frank 85 Rcviglio. Yolanda 42.80 Riva. Candy 35.53.88 Riva. Christine 53,88 Riva. James 99 Roberts. Arlene 88 Roberts. Irene 42.85 Robich, Kathv 22.35.36.46.53.99 Robich, Susan 35.45.49.52,56,88 Rochcllo, Mary Lou 35.69.85 Rogers. Bonita 99 Rogers. Paulette 85 Rolando. Susan 99 Romanelli, Linda 85 Rowe. Donna 42.80 Rue, Karen 54.88 Ruggcrio, Joe 66.74.85 Russell. Jack 41.90.99 Rutoski. Corrine 85 S Sabalini. Donna 45.85 Sack. Marty 41.50,56.60,65.99 St. Catherine. David 85 Salmon. Patricia 54.80 Samolinski. Karen 31.33.36.39.53.56,57.68.93.95. 98.99 Sandberg. George 60.62.99 Sanders. Wayne 88 Sawicki. Kathy 35,43.45,99 Sawicki. Kevin 66.85 Sawicki. Todd 88 Schlegle, John 85 Schneider. Sahron 85 Schrocder, George 99,100,101 Schrocdcr. Helen 80 Schultz. David 99 Schultz. Phillip 75.80 Schulz. Johnna 33.34,50.53,56.100 Schummcr. Pat 85 Schwarting, Susan 34,80 Schweickcrt, Doug 40,55.66.67.75.78.80 Scott. Cynthia 85 Scovillc. Kathy 42.80 Scuito. Joanne 100 Scuito, John 85 Sebastian. Christy 35,36.38.45.55.89 Scbbcn. Kris 33.35.36.46.50,53.100 Scbillc. Jack 35.40.41.50.56.60.63.70.90.91.92.93. 100 Secrcst, Beverly 80 Sccrest. Patricia 85 Sever. Karen 42.54.85 Sever. Kathy 22.35.43.53.100 Sharkey, Bruce41.100 Sharkey, Candy 85 Shipp. Art 37.71.85 Shipp. Carol 43.45.100 Simonctta. Patricia 42.52.80 Simonctta. Theresa 85 Sobin. Debby 40.43.45.50.100 Sobin. Thomas 80 Soldati. Dean 89 Soldali, Lydia 54,89 Soldati. Joe 100 Sparling. Gary 89 Spclich. Sandra 50,52,53,89 Springstcad. Nancic 100 Stalsis, Ann 42.80 Stank. Nancy 89 Stcbbins. Wayne 85 Stegnar. Carolyn 80 Sterling. Joyce 89 Storage. Sandra 42.80 Strait. Margaret 101 Surr. Linda 85 Swango. Robyn 42,43,45.101 Sw ingel, Frank 41,60.89 Swingle. Rosemarie 42.85 T Talmadge, Scott 89 Tanari. Lorna 80 Tarbuk. Stephanie 85 Taylor. Debbie 85 Templeton. Tom 41.66,74.85 Tcrando, Linda 49.78,80 Thompson. Linda 36.39.40.45.51.55,57.86.89 Tieman. Joan 21.40.42.85 Tieman. Susan 42.85 Tochalauski. John 89 Tomaszcwski. Dan 41.65,89 Tonozzi. Richard 89 Torri. Bernard 38,80 Torri. Patricia 34.35.36,38.46.53.89 Trillct, Rcnac 38.48.49.53.56.57.89 Turpcn. Deborah 42.80 Turner. Gary 41.60.72.88.89 Turpen. Sharon 33.54,101 U Umphress, Ray 44.60.89 Umphrcss. Sarah 42.45.49.85 Urbanski. Mary 53,55.89 V Vacca, Darlene 43.89 Vaseleski. Ray 35.38.41.48.49.50.52.55.56.70.72. 90.91.92.93.101 Vccchia. Randy 101 Vcrucchi, Dorene 80 Verucchi, Mary 32.36.43,45,50.54.56,68.69 Vescogni, Jeanne 85 Vishnauski. Jeanette 42.80 Vishnauski. Jon 37.74.85 Vogt. Linda 80 Volant, Keith 41.66.67,74.85 Volant, Keven 66,75 Volant. Teryl 33.35.36.48.53.101 W Wade. Linda 101 Walker. Ellen 43.45.89 Walker. Roberta 80 Walter, Carl 44,49.80 Walter, Janice 43.50.89 Ward. Charmaync 42.80 W atson, Susan 42.80 W cberski. John 66.67.75,80 W'eissenburgcr, Wanda 85 W iese. Paul 85 W'ood. James 25.44.89 W'ood. Rav 44.85 Y Yanish. Tony 25,66.67,75.80 Yerly. James 66.67.75.80 Young. W illiam 49.66.67.75 Yucus. Margaret 101 Z Zecca. Louis 41,60.63.65.89 Ziel. Michael 30.41.60.61.65.70.71.72.101 105 ADVERTISING The advertisers and patrons listed on this and the following pages made this book possible. The 1967 HALL LIGHT staff sincerely thanks them for their support. For “Quality” and “Service See TASTEE FREEZ Spring Valley Sundaes—Malts Banana Splits Cones Quarts—Pints to Take Out SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR E. J. CATTANI GRAVEL CO. Feed Grinding and Mixing—Building Material Fence Ernest Cattani—Prop. Sand—Gravel—Fill—Excavating—Trenching Telephone Established Ladd 3181 1902 Seatonville, Illinois KNAUF IMPLEMENT CO. symkx Of ytvxt Ladd, Illinois AL KULUPKA HOME IMPROVEMENTS General Trucking Phone 4001 Ladd, Illinois BARTO FUNERAL HOMES 228 West St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois Spring Valley and DePue Phone 663-6014 Aluminum Doors—Windows—Screens Fiberglass and Aluminum Awnings Weotherstripping—Remodeling Eastern Bureau County’s Leading Funeral Service SPRING VALLEY CITY BANK Spring Valley, Illinois Member of F.D.I.C. 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 SPRING VALLEY LOCKER CO. Phone 664-4091 522 N. Terry St. Spring Valley, Illinois Complete Meat Sales and Processing Service For Lockers and Home Freezers WESTERN SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY Phone 663-2411 Spring Valley, Illinois OCHS ARNOLD FORD SALES Fords Mustangs Falcons Thunderbirds 527 West Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 663-2961 Certify g S || r- u'ar£ cfc I'if the $tatc of Illinois Pcparhncnt of public lUorh anM?ui!bimi Sprint) ft eld • Hoy Hutlfccrj?, ||ik. SpringWillcp, Illinois tor ouUTtUutitit) brittle construction on a «fatc liit)Kusu| project in the doimftdtc area dunuq 19 65 VALLEY BUILDERS Spring Valley, Illinois COIN-OP LAUNDER-EZE AND COIN-OP CAR WASH Spring Valley John Lukosus TRAHD’S RESTAURANT 122 East St. Paul Spring Valley, Illinois Fine Food for Discriminating Taste 663-0011 PANIZZI GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 663-8421 306 West Dakota St. Spring Valley, Illinois For Printing Phone 664-4321 THE GAZETTE Printers of the Hall Times' Spring Valley, Illinois VALLEY WHOLESALE SUPPLY Phone 664-4811 A. Saccaro Routes 6 89 — Box 250 Spring Valley, Illinois Paper, Picnic Supplies, Notions, Hosiery, Razor Blades, Drugs, School Supplies, Gloves, Toys, Fishing Supplies, Shotgun and Rifle Shells, Seasonal Items. SHIR-LON SHOPPE 200 East St. Paul Spring Valley Phone 664-4711 Yolanda Quartucci, Proprietor Be Smart — Look Smart Stop at Our Women's Apparel Shoppe VALLEY CLEANERS Cleaning That Satisfies Telephone 663-3411 109 West St. Paul St. Spring Valley We Do Moth Proof Cleaning McFADDEN PHARMACY Gene J. McFadden, R. Ph. C. 101 East St. Paul St. Spring Valley Phone 663 0421 FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS We Give Plaid Stamps For Tops in Service and Products Drive into . . . FRED’S SHELL SERVICE Fred Parochetti, Proprietor 427 West Dakota Street Spring Valley Phone 664-4619 WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS Motor Tune Up, Complete Brake Work, Tail Pipes, Mufflers (Free Inspection), Washing, and Complete Lubrication STATE BANK OF CHERRY COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY ACE HARDWARE LADD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Excavating—Grading—Bridges— Blacktopping Don Palmeri Phone 2311 Ladd, Illinois We hove � op products and give top service. — STOP AT — HANK’S SERVICE STATION Dealer in Sinclair Products 201 S. Spaulding St. Spring Valley Phone 663-6621 We Give TV Stamps Specializing In . . . Electronic Engine Tune-Up with Marquette DYNA-VISION also Undercoating, Complete Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Brake Work, Fiber Glass Boat Repair, and United Delco Service Parts LADD PHARMACY LADD PHONE: 3431 ILLINOIS PRESCRIPTIONS J. Giocomelli, R. Ph.G. R. Giocomelli, R.Ph.G. LADD LANES 8 Ultra-Modern BRUNSWICK BOWLING LANES Phone 4621 Ladd, Illinois MARCHIANDO HARDWARE Paints and Wallpaper Phone 663-8361 104 West St. Paul St. Spring Valley WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORES ASSOCIATE MEMBER Charles E. Vignali 209 East St. Paul St. Spring Valley Phone 663-6021 Everything to Build Anything LADD LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Telephone: Ladd 3231 G. L. Scheri Electric Co. GENO L. SCHERI SONS CONTRACTORS Affiliotes of: VALLEY APPLIANCE SALES-SERVICE 100 West St. Paul Street “First in service since 1939“ P. O. Box 210 Phone 663-6611 or 664-4030 Spring Valley, Illinois K0YAK RIVA Wholesale Distributors 110-114 West St. Paul Street Phone 663-5411 Spring Valley, Illinois TATA’S CAFE Florence Skowera, Prop. 213 East St. Paul Spring Valley, lllinoi. Phone 664-8805 Open 6 a.m. — 7:30 p.m. Plate Lunches 11 to 7:30 — Take Outs Sunday 6 — 2 p.m. HAPPY’S SUPER SERVICE Always Gas for Less Complete Car Care Since 1931 101 East Dakota Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 663-8311 — After 10 p.m. call 663-4951 THOMPSON’S THE REXALL DRUG STORE In Business for Your Health Since 1885 Ed Thompson, R. Ph. Dean Thompson, R. Ph. Spring Valley, Illinois Compliments K. C. FLOOR AND WALL COVERING STORE Floor Specialists — Free Estimates 102 West Dakota Street Phone 663-3231 Spring Valley, Illinois Compliments to the Graduating Class ECLIPSE CIGAR STORE Ben Bollerin MALOOLEY’S FOOD MART “The Store of Friendly Service The highest quality at everyday low prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Delivery—Phone 663-2741 Spring Valley, Illinois RONALD E. WAGNER INSURANCE Elmer Wagner — Associate 108 East Dakota St. FIRST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BUREAU COUNTY 'Where You Save Does Make a Difference Spring Valley All Accounts Insured Up to $15,000 • Auto • Fire • Homeowners • Liability • Farm Coverage Hospitalization Income Protection Life BALESTRI SON Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 663-2711 Spring Valley, Illinois By The F.S.LI.C. Phone 664-4913 101 West Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois FARMERS AND MINERS BANK 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. BEN FRANKLIN STORE Compliments of E. L. VEARLE GENTRY (Proprietors) A Nationwide Organization 2,500 independently owned Variety Stores dedicated to bringing you the highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Pete Bergagna — Gildo Sabatini SPRING VALLEY FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Phone 663-3141 301-303 West St. Paul Street 663-3211 Spring Valley, Illinois LADD ELEVATOR COMPANY HUNTER-DOHERTY AND COMPANY Coal and Feed Ladd, Illinois Phone 2161 Lumber — Coal — Building Material Phone 663-3432 Spring Valley, Illinois t S. BUCKMAN FURNITURE SUPPLY CO. Distributors School, Office and Institutional Equipment 118 West Third Street Phone 663-6351 Spring Valley CASSIDAY BROS. WHOLESALE Cigars—Cigarettes—Tobacco Products Candy—Paper—School Supplies Janitorial Supplies—Sundries General Merchandise Phone 663-2251 Spring Valley PATRONS T. C. Ahnger, D.D.S. Gene Ballerine Garage Bruno P. Bernabei, Attorney at Law LeRoy Bertrand's Musical Laboratories Louie Broset Shoe Shop S. M. Estrin, D.D.S. Burl F. George P. V. Hartman, Jr., M.D. H. J. Jacobs, M.D. Zuckowski L. P. Lukancic, M.D. M S Hardware McCook's Plumbing and Heating Morrow Flowers Nimee Brothers Spring Valley Garment Company Ternando Hotel Beauty Salon William J. Wimbiscus, Sr., Attorney at Law William J. Wimbiscus, Jr., Attorney at Law Furriers Co-Editors Irene Bor to, Connie 8artoli Business Manager Karen Samolinski Photographer Michael Campbell Business Staff Lynn Neben, Janice Pogoria Renoe Trillet, Kathy Robich Nora Byrne Senior Editors Maureen Boldini, Carol Kulupka 1967 HALL LIGHT STAFF Junior Editors Pat Torri, Linda Thompson Sophomore Editors Diane Estrin, Mary Jo Fitton Freshman Editors Paula Koster, Pot Blanco Administration Maureen Fitton, Kathy Rat-kiewicz, Della Guerrini, Chris Sebastion, Terri Hamann Activities Karen Lorenzini, Kris Sebben, Kathy Cinotte. Marlene Buckman, Marcia Filippini, Gloria Baracani, Doreen Caldera, Teryl Volant, Diane Chioni, Delores Nauyolis Athletics Margis Hlavacek, Art Kazmerczak, Mary Verucchi, Debbie Fassino, Mary Peterson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PUBLISHER American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri COVER S. K. Smith and Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. William Snell PHOTOGRAPHY Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois