Hall High School - Hall Light Yearbook (Spring Valley, IL)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:
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THE SENIOR CLASS OF ... A smiling face, a cheerful disposition, and a kind word for everyone. These are just a few of the many reasons why the 54th graduating class of Hall High School would like to dedicate the 1968 edition of the Hall Light to you. Mrs. Barbara Cattanio. We would like to say THANK-YOU foryour friendliness and understanding, for listening to all our problems and opinions, and for the selflessly giving of yourself and time to the students of Hall High School. Your tasks have been varied and well-done this year. Under your guidance the Sophomore Class has had a profitable year and as sponsor of the Hall Light for nine years, yearbooks have been published which the students are proud to show. Yes, your crowning achievements will always be remembered for you have truly made Hall a better place for all. Hall High School Offers Throughout the corridors and classrooms of Hall High School opportunity is offered in many shapes and forms. Opportunity is a challenge, the molding of our lives for the future generation in which, we are the building blocks. It is also a promise of security which will assure us with a high standard of living. Last, but not least, opportunity furnishes a reward of satisfaction including happiness and warm human relationships. All of these are found behind the doors of Hall High School.—We only have to open them. Opportunity to All Students 5 ADMINISTRATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Education ........................ 8 Administration ........................... 10 Referendum ............................... 11 Instructors .............................. 12 Cooks .................................... 17 Custodians ............................... 17 Mr. Bussa and Mr. Klein approving payment of bill at a Board of Education meeting. Carl Blum Members of the Board are: SITTING. W. Bernatavich. V. Hamann, J. Bussa. H. Volant, STANDING. H. Klein. Board of The eight men behind the scenes—the board of education —are interested in the educational opportunities of tomorrows 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. We are grateful for their interest in us—more than half of us strangers to them—yet, all of us vitally important to future America. Walter Bernatavich 8 J. Fitton. C. Hoflert, D. Rochetto, C. Blum, and C. Kcyser. Herbert Klein Jr. John Bussa Education Dominic Rochetto 9 Harry Volant With an excellent physical plant, a well qualified staff, a broad curriculum, and an interested community, the students of Hall High School are presented with an opportunity to acquire a basic education, upon which they can build a happy, satisfying life. Each student should take full advantage of this opportunity. Develop good habits, explore all interests, cultivate a desire for knowledge, and learn from all experiences. Hall High School has much to offer which is accepted depends on each individual. Mr. Hamann The oft quoted adage, “Opportunity knocks but once,” seems to me to apply to a specific minority group. For the capable, industrious and well-prepared individual, opportunity is continually knocking. To the indolent and unprepared, the knocking may be seldom, if at all. Likewise, the significance and greatness of the present opportunity depends directly on the capacities and extent of preparedness of the individual. So, students, in order to be ready for the most satisfying and rewarding opportunities of life, take full advantage of your present vocation and academic opportunities and learn to the limit of your capacities. Mr. Kcyser 10 Shirley Herrmann, Secretary to Principal Thank You We, the class of 1968, would like to thank the people of our school district for the opportunity to participate in our many activities. In each of these activities, no matter what it may be, you have made someone a happier person and a better citizen of your community. It is difficult to express in words the gratitude that we hold, but the next time you see the sparkling eyes of a cheerleader, the satisfying look of a basketball player, and the smiling faces of the many students of Hall High School, they all seem to spell out the same thing Thank you for caring about me! Marion G. Brasher Industrial Arts. Dr. Ed. B.S., Illinois State University Junior Class; Hall Light Barbara Cattaneo Business B.S.. U. of III. Sophomore Class Verana R. Ballou Home Economics B.A., North Central College M.Ed., U. of III. F.H.A., F.N.C. Charles C. Bain Agriculture, Science B.S.. M.S., U. of III. Ag Club Miss Zimmerman keeping warm at a football game William R. Cole Industrial Arts B.S., Ed.. Eastern 111. U. Frank Colmonc English B.S..Ed., Northern III. U. F.T.A.. Devil's Dispatch Hall Times Eileen Connelly French. Mathematics B.A., Mount Mary College; M.A., U. of III. Freshman Class, I-Try 12 Anton Demichclis Mathematics, World History B.S., M.A.. Northwestern U. Charles Dickerson Physical Education B.S. Ed., Southern 111. U. Varsity Football. Freshman Basketball, Track. Lcttcrman’s Club Students anxiously wait for Mrs. Pommier to open the door. Ethel Goetz Physical Education B.S., Eastern III. U. G.A.A.. Cheerleading Mary K. Juettemeyer English, Chorus B.A., B. Music, Carthage College Harry Lehning B.S., Western III. U. H.A.C., Assistant Football Coach, Sophomore Basketball, Assistant Varsity Basketball Floyd O. King Biology, Dr. Ed. B.S., 111. State U. M.A., University of III. M.S.T., U. of Missouri School Transportation Charles Kcyser Assistant Principal Mathematics B.S., M S.. U. of III. Science Club 13 H. M. Morris Guidance, Science B.S., U. of New Mexico M.S., Norlhern III. U. Frosh-Soph Football Track Coach Dominic Marchiando Science B.S., U. of Chicago Science Club Ignacc Mo ina Industrial Arts B.S.. Bradley University That skirt is entirely too short, Linda.” was Mrs. Ballou’s reaction. Richard Nesli Social Studies B.A.. Knox College Dale Pienta History B.S., Northwestern U. M.A., III. State U. Senior Class Richard L. Pommier Latin, Library B.S., St. Procopius M.S. Ed., III. State U. Lambda Chi, Drama Club Ruth McDonald Pommier English B.A., Rosary College M.S. Ed.. Northern III. U. 14 James Prcmcr Business A M.. Northeast Mo. State Teachers College Basketball Frank Rossi Biology. Dr. Ed. B.A.. M.A., Colorado State Freshman Football and Basketball Coach “Now why did you have to take my picture just then? says Mr. Brasher. Richard Schulz Guidance B.A.. Carthage College M.A., Bradley U. Golf, Debate, Student Council M. R. Vacca English B.S. III. State U. 15 Was Mr. Cole really smoking on the school premises? What was that you said, Mr. Keyser? sw - 5 A typical scene in the office every morning. Did you figure out that math problem Mr. Keyser left you? Really, Mr. Wilson, is it that bad? Ray Petroski Frank Sever Mike Quartucci Custodians and Cooks August Bolelli Mrs. Angie Waytenick Mrs. Elsie Carruthers Mrs. Martin Robich Their Contributions Are Invaluable to Our School Mrs. Rose Terando 17 STUDENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE SENIORS .................. 24 JUNIORS .................. 44 SOPHOMORES ............... 49 FRESHMEN ................. 54 John Hanck inspects negatives for the Hall Times staff. SENIOR Karati lessons, Jane?” SNAPS SENIOR HONOR ROLL Madelon Nauyalis Valedictorian Mary Urbanski Salutatorian In order of scholastic rank: Honorable mention 1. Madelon Nauyalis 2. Mary Urbanski 3. Linda Thompson 4. Cynthia Casey 5. Terry Hamann 6. Karen Hynard 7. Cathy Berta 8. Betsy Klopcic 9. Marcia Hassler 10. Margaret Hlavacek 11. DcWaync Husser 12. Dennis Janusick 13. John Hank 14. Christy Sebastian 15. Pemal Morel 16. Linda Mahnich 17. Kathy Nestler 18. Kathy Pelka 19. Patricia Torri 20. Arlene Roberts 21. Connie Barry 22. Ernest Bartoli 23. Stephen Barron 24. David Noll 25. Pamela Pulkis 26. Darlene Vacca 27. Sandra Spelich 28. Lydia Soldati Madelon Nauyalis Named Valedictorian Mary Urbanski Salutatorian Each year many outstanding honors are awarded to deserving seniors based on their efforts and contributions from the high school years. Among these rank, the Valedictorian, Salutatorian and those receiving Honorable mention. Recognition is also given to those who represented Hall High School at the Senior Bowl. A.C.T. finalists and National merit semi-finalist rate a high praise for their achievements. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Students representing Hall at the Senior Bowl are SEA TED. Karen Hynard, Linda Thompson, Margaret Hlavacek. and Terry Hamann. STANDING. Karen Battaglia, Sandra Spelich. David Noll. Dc-wayne Husser and Cathy Berta. First Semester Award winners are SEA TED. Madelon Nauyalis, Cynthia Casey, Mary Urbanski, Margaret Hlavacek, Terry Hamann. STANDING. DeWayne Husser. Dennis Janusick. Marcia Hassler, Robert Lukosus, Betsey Klopcic. Joan Fitzpatrick, David Noll, Steven Barron Connie Barry Cathy Berta Cynthia Casey Terry Hamann John Hank Marcia Hasslcr Margaret Hlavacek DcWaync Husser Betsey Klopcic N.H.S. Initiates Nineteen The greatest honor that a Hall High School senior can receive is initiation into National Honor Society. This year nineteen were chosen for membership; this is the largest number ever selected from Hall. Selection is based upon leadership, scholarship, character, and service. In order to be eligible, the student must have maintained a “B” average throughout High School. Membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior class. In an impressive ceremony, those to be so honored are ushered by the heralds to the stage for initiation. Those inducted are not aware of their selection until they are tapped from among their classmates. The solemnity of the ceremony emphasizes the great honor which is involved. Linda Mahnich Madelon Nauyalis David Noll Arlene Roberts Lydia Soldati Christy Sebastian Sandra Spelich Linda Thompson Patricia Torri Mary Urbanski From left to right are: Mr. Pienta, class sponsor; Linda Thompson, treasurer; John Hanck, president; Terry Hamann, vice-president; and Connie Barr)', secretary. Class of’68 Two score and five months ago we, the class of ’68 brought forth to H.H.S. one hundred and forty-one inexperienced youngsters dedicated to the proposition that their high school years would be rewarding. Now we are engaged in an effort to show that the class of ’68 left a lasting imprint in the pages of Hall High School’s history. Pens rolled quickly and freely as we freshmen were initiated into the rigorous grind of high school life by Mrs. Pommier. It was not all work and no play, though, because we attended the stageplay “Oliver” and the Shakespearean comedy “Measure for Measure”. A tour of the Hennepin Power Plant was also included on our agenda of things to see. Serving as Freshmen class officers under the supervision of Miss Connolly were Steve Barron, president; Madelon Nauyalis, vice-president; Cindy Casey, secretary; and Nancy Ossola, treasurer. Christy Sebastian, Renae Tril-let, Pat Torri, and DeWayne Husser represented our interests in Student Council. Our Freshmen attendant to the Homecoming Queen was Pat Torri. Leading the victory cheers for the Kickapoos were Margie Hlavacek, Christy Sebastian, and Renae Trillet. As Sophomores we expressed patriotism by presenting the Illinois State Flag to H.H.S. That same year, under the supervision of Mr. King, we became the first class to engage in taxidermy. Our Sadie Hawkins Dance was the most successful in the school’s history, and over it reigned Janice Walter as Daisy Mae and Bob Bach as Li’l Abner. The leaders of all these “firsts” were Bob Lukosus, president; Madelon Nauyalis, vice-president; Cindy Casey, secretary; and Nancy Ossola, treasurer. Serving on Student Council were DeWayne Husser, Pat Torri, Renae Trillet, and Christy Sebastian. Representing us in the Homecoming festivities was Sue Abney, Sophomore attendant. Mr. Elmendorf served as sponsor. We greeted the 1966-67 school year as intelligent Juniors, wise in the ways of H.H.S. Under the leadership of Mr. Brasher, class advisor, and our officers, DeWayne Husser, president; Madelon Nauyalis, vice-president; Linda Thompson, treasurer; and Cindy Casey, secretary; we Juniors found ourselves busy with car washes, selling tickets for a benefit movie, the annual magazine drive, and the making of a prom. With the advent of spring came the Junior Prom. Couples danced to the strains of “Somewhere My Love” in the beautifully transformed gym. The Queen and King of our prom were Pat Torri and Louis Milanesi, attended by Cathy Berta and Lydia Soldati. Pat Torri, Renae Trillet, Margie Hlavacek, and Christy Sebastian proved to be well-chosen representatives in Student Council. Margie Hlavacek and Mary Verucchi were chosen to lead the student body in victory cheers for the Devils. Connie Barry attended the Homecoming Queen. We faced our fourth and final year at Hall with mixed emotions—elated at having survived for four years and somewhat sad that they are almost completed. Lead by Mr. Piento, sponsor, John Hanck, president; Terri Hamann, vice-president; Connie Barry, secretary; and Linda Thompson, treasurer, we were not hindered in our efforts to stage a successful Homecoming by the delayed referendum vote. Reigning over Homecoming festivities were Queen Kathy Gallis and King Louis Zecca, attended by Jane Manning. Mary Verucchi, Della Guerrini, and Renae Trillet were on hand to lead the Red Devils to victory. And then we graduated ... The world will little note nor long remember what we write here; but it cannot and indeed will not forget the achievements already reached and still later to be filled by the graduates of’68. SUSAN ABNEY I-Try 3; F.H.A. I; Majorette 2,3; Devilettes 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Class Attendant 2. DONNA ABRAHAM “The King and I” 3; “Rosalie Runs Riot 1; 1-Try 1,2,3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3.4; Debate 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Lambda Chi 1; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Nurse’s Club 1; Band 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. MICHAEL ABRAHAMS I-Try 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Track 2; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3.4, Vice-President 4. CLIFFORD ANDERSEN Football 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT BACH Transferred From DePue High School 2; Sadie Hawkins' King 2; Football 2; Track 2; Letterman’s Club 2. STEPHEN BARRON Library Staff 4; National Merit Honorable Mention 4; Class President 1; I-Try 1,2,4; Hall Times 4. CONSTANCE BARRY Class Secretary 4; I-Try 1,2,3,4 Award Winner 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 Homecoming Class Attendant 3. ERNEST BARTOLI I-Try 1,2,3,4. JOHN BARSZTAITIS Transferred From St. Bede 3. 25 ( • I KAREN BATTAGLIA Library Staff 4; I-Try 2,3,4; Lambda Chi I,2,3,4. TERRY BENEDICT “The King and I 3; Basketball Manager 4; Baseball Manager 3. CATHERINE BERTA Latin Contest 2; I-Try 1,2.3,4, Award Winner 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Nurse's Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES BERTRAND ALAN BICCOCHI PATRICIA BLANCO Rosalie Runs Riot” 1: Library Staff 4: 1-Try 1.2.3; Hall Light 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Chorus I. BARBARA BLAND 1-Try 1,2; G.A.A. I; F.H.A. 1,2; Nurse's Club 3. BONITA BLAND G.A.A. 1.2; F.H.A. 1,2; Nurse’s Club 3. DOUGLAS BOLIN Football 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Letterman's Club 1,2. Summer . Melvin Pinter displays his athletic prowess in P.E. . September . . . School’s out. School’s out. The teachers let Pam Morel and Ran 26 BRIAN BRANDNER PAULA BURCH “The King and I 3; “The Sound of Music” 2; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 1; Music Festival 1,3; Library Staff 2; I-Try 3.4; G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi 1,2,3.4. Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3.4. President 4; Nurse’s Club 1,2; Tri-M 3,4; Band I; Chorus 2,3,4. MICHAEL CAMPBELL “The King and I” 3; “The Sound of Music 2; “Rosalie Runs Riot” I; Hall Light 2,3: Hall Times 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4. SHEILA CARRUTHERS G.A.A. 1,3: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA CASEY “The King and 1“ 3; Music Contest 1,2; Swim Show 3,4; Class Secretary 1,2,3; I-Try 1,2,3,4, Award Winner 1.2,3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3,4; Debate 2: G.A.A. 1,2,3. 4; H.A.C. 2,3.4; F.T.A. 2,3.4; Dramatic Club 3.4; Tri-M 4; Science Club 2,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 4; Devilettes 4. Vice-President 4. TANNA MARIE CHESLIC “The King and I” 3; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4. Suddenly We're Seniors National Merit Honorable Mention certificates went to Steve Barron, Sandy Spclich, and Dave Noll. MICHAEL CHIAVENTONE I-Try 1.2.3,4; Hall Times 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Track 2; Letter-man's Club 1,2,3,4. Secretary 3,4; Band I. JEFFREY CURRAN Football 1; Football Manager 3; Basketball 1,4; Golf 1.2,3,4; Lct-terman's Club 1,2,3. LEA DALZOT F.H.A. 1,2. JOYCE DAVITO “The King and I” 3; “The Sound of Music 2; “Rosalie Runs Riot I; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Tri-M 4; Chorus 1.2,3,4. DANIEL DOW Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Letterman's Club 1,2. JAMES DRAKE I-Try 1. Mr. Pienta Assumes Louie Milanesi tries his hand at photography. PATRICK FANTI Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Track I; Lcttcrman’s Club 2,3,4. LINDA FILIPPINI “Rosalie Runs Riot 1; G.A.A. 1,2. 3; Library Staff I; I-Try 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Dcvilcttcs 4. JOHN FITZPATRICK I-Try 4; Golf2; Band I. KATHLEEN FOSTER Rosalie Runs Riot 1; Lambda Chi I; Nurse’s Club 2,3,4; Organist’s Club 3; Chorus 1. RICHARD FUSINATTO Music Contest I; Music Festival I; I-Try 4; Football 4; Basketball I; Basketball Manager 3; Golf 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 1,4; Band I; Pep Band 1. LINDA GALLI Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Band 4; Chorus 2. 3,4; Majorette 3.4. Senior Class Sponsorship KATHY GALLIS G.A.A. 1,2,3; F T.A. 2.3.4; Majorette 3.4; Homecoming Queen 4; Track Attendant 1. elizabf;th george Swim Show 1,2; 1-Try 3: Hall Fight 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3; F.T.A. 3,4; Chorus 3. RANELLE GIACOMELLI G.A.A. 3.4; Chorus 3. KATHLEEN GILLAN I-Try 4; F.T.A. 4. ROGER GILLAN Transferred From St. Bede 3. KATHY GOULD Homecoming Memories Don Wallers, Jim Bertrand, and John Tochalauski lake it easy after 3Q Homecoming presents the opportunity for Terri Haman a hard day. WILLIAM GROTTI Basketball Manager 2: Golf 2,3,4. DELLA GUERRINI “The King and I” 3; “The Sound of Music 2; Rosalie Runs Riot I; Music Festival 2,3; I-Try 2,3,4; Hall Light 2,3.4; Hall Times 4; Cheerleader 2.4; G.A.A. 1.3,4; F.H.A. I; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Tri-M 3.4; Organist’s Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Accompanist 1,2.3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. TERRI HAMANN Transferred From Western Community Unit 3; “The King and I” 3. Best Actress Award; Speech Contest 3; Class Vice-President 4; I-Try 3,4, Award Winner 3; Hall Light 3; Hall Times 3.4; G.A.A. 3; H. A.C. 3.4, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 3.4. Secretary 4; Tri-M 4; Chorus 3,4; Majorette 3; Devileltes 4, Captain. JOHN HANCK Library Staff 4; Class President 4; I-Try 1,4; Hall Times 4; Football I, 2; Track 1,2; Letterman’s Club 2. HAROLD HARTMAN Transferred From Dwight High School I. DAVID HASSLER Football 2; Baseball I; Ag Club 2.3. 4; Letterman’s Club 2. Linger On MARCIA HASSLER “The King and 1“ 3; “The Sound of Music” 2; Music Festival 3; I-Try 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. KENNETH HENDERSON Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball I; Track 1,2,3,4; Ag Club 2.3,4; Let-terman’s Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. MARGARET HLAVACEK “The King and 1“ 3; Swim Show 1,2,3.4; I-Try 1,2,3,4, Award Winner 3; Hall Light 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Debate 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; H.A.C. 3.4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. JERRY JACOBOWSKI Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES JACOBS I-Try 1,2,3; Golf 1,2. DENNIS JANUSICK Transferred From Putnam County High School 3. DcWAYNE HUSSER Science Contest 3,4; Class President 3; I-Try 1,2,3,4, Award Winner 2; Debate 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2.3,4; H.A.C. 4; Student Council 1,2; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4, President 4. KAREN HYNARD I-Try 1,2,3,4, Award Winner 1,2,3, 4; Hall Light 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Band 4; Chorus 4; Devilettcs 4. DAVID INMAN Transferred From Tascosa High School 4; I-Try 4; Chorus 4. JOAN JASPER I-Try 3; F.H.A. I,2,3,4. JOHN JOHNSON No Picture. CECELIA KARPINSKI I-Try 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. DOLORES KEAY I-Try 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2. ELIZABETH KLOPCIC Music Contest 1,2.3; Music Festival 4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 4; Latin Contest 1,2; I-Try 1.2,3,4. Award Winner 1.2; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; H.A.C. 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. THOMAS KOCH I-Try 1.4. SUSAN KOYAK Swim Show 2; Library Staff 3; I-Try 4; Hall Light 4: Hall Times 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3.4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Nurse's Club 3.4; Chorus 3,4. TERRY LIBBY “The King and I 3; “The Sound of Music” 2; Music Contest 3,4; Music Festival 1,2.3; Basketball 1.4; Tri-M 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 4; Organist’s Club 3; Accompanist 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH LORENZI Football 1,2,4; Lctterman's Club 2.3.4. JAMES LUKOSUS I-Try 4; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. ROBERT LUKOSUS Class President 2; I-Try 1.2,4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,4. BILLIE LEE LUNN G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. I,2,3,4; Swim Show 4. JOHN LUNN I-Try 4; Golf 1.2.3,4; Letterman’s Club 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2. LINDA MAHNICH Music Contest 1,2,3; I-Try 1,2,3.4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Band 1,2,3.4, President 4; Dcvilettcs4. SHEILA MAIOLI I-Try 3; Nurse’s Club 2,3,4. MARY LYN MALOOLEY “The King and I” 3; I-Try I; “Rosalie Runs Riot” 1; Library Staff 2,3; G.A.A. 1,3.4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Nurse’s Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Lambda Chi 1. NANCY MANAHAN Library Staff 3,4; I-Try 2.4; Hall Times 3.4; Hall Light 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. JANE MANNING Library Staff 3; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Class Attendant 4. JUANITA MARGHERIO Library Staff 3. BRENDA MARSETT 1-Try 1,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Nurse's Club I; Chorus 2,3.4. CATHY MATTHEWS Library Staff 2,3.4; G.A.A. 2; Nurse’s Club I. JOELA MAURER I-Try 4; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1.4; Nurse's Club 2. Seniors Give of Time, Energy, Ability Just a little more to do, girls. MARY ANN McCANN “Rosalie Runs Riot I; Music Contest I; Music Festival 1; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Nurse’s Club 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2,4. JOHN MIGNONE 1-Try 1,2,4; Football 4; Golf 1,2,3; Letterman’sClub4. LOUIS MILANESI Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Letter-man’s Club 2,3,4; Prom King 3. DIXIE MILLS 1-Try 3,4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4; F.H.A. I,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Nurse’s Club 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. PAMELA MOREL I-Try 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4. MADELON NAUYALIS Music Contest I; Latin Contest 1,2; Class Vice-President 1,2,3; 1-Try 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3. President 4; 1-Try Award Winner 1,2,3.4; Hall Light 2; Hall Times 3.4; Debate Team 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Lambda Chi 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2.3; H.A.C. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Band 1.2. to Clubs, Projects, Activities KATHERINE NESTLER I-Try 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. DAVID NOLL Speech Contest 2; National Merit Honorable Mention 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1.3,4; Track I; Lettcrman's Club 2,3,4; I-Try 1.2,3,4. NANCY OSSOLA Class Treasurer 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club I; Science Club 1. GEORGE PARSONS Football Manager 2; Track 2. PAUL PAWLAK “The King and I 3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. KATHY PELKA I-Try 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Nurse's Club 1,2,3,4. Graduation Brings a Memorable When in trig. Bob. do as Mr. Keyser does. 36 Things seem to be a little quieter today at the senior lunch table. Could it be that the cooks sneaked sedatives in the food? JAMES PETERSON Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Letterman's Club 1,2. JOHN PETERSON Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,4; Letterman's Club 2. GARY PINTER Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball I; Baseball 3; Letterman's Club 2,3,4. MELVIN PINTER Transferred from St. Bede 2. NANCY PLYM 1-Try 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; F.H.A. 1.2. 3,4. Treasurer 4. LAURA PONSETT1 “Rosalie Runs Riot 1; Library Staff 3; F.H.A. 1,2.3,4; Chorus I. Four Years to a Close Swimming gives seniors Pat Torri and Billie Lee Lunn the chance to “create” a new hair style. PAMELA PULKIS Gigi 2; “The King and I” 3; “The Sound of Music 2: “Rosalie Runs Riot I; I-Try 1,3,4, Award Winner 3: Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. I; Lambda Chi 1; Drama Club 1,2,3.4: Chorus 1,4. RICHARD PYSZKA CANDICE RIVA Swim Show 1,2,3; I-Try 3,4; Hall Light 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3.4; Nurse’s Club 1,2; Devilcttes4. CHRISTINE RIVA I-Try I; F.H.A. I,2,3,4. ARLENE ROBERTS Transferred from LP 1: I-Try 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. SUSAN ROBICH Swim Show 1,2; I-Try 2,3,4; Hall Times 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Nurse’s Club 1,2,3,4. Vice President 4; Organist's Club 3, Vice President 3; Band 1,2,3,4. The Door to the A secret is shared by Karen Battaglia and Darlene Vacca. KAREN RUE Rosalie Runs Riot” I; Library Staff 2,3; G.A.A I; F.H.A. 1.2,3; Chorus I. WAYNE SANDERS Football 4; Track I; Lctterman's Club 4. TODD SAWICKI Football 1,2; Track 1.2,3,4. CHRISTY SEBASTIAN Swim Show 1,2,3,4; I-Try 1,2,3,4; I-Try Award Winner 3; Hall Light 3; Hall Times 3.4; Cheerleader 1.2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; H.A.C. 3.4, President 4; F.T.A. 2; Student Council 1,2,3.4. Vice President 4; Nurse's Club 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chorus 4; Devilcttcs4. DEAN SOLDATI Track 2,3. LYDIA SOLDATI Library Staff 2,3.4; I-Try 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4; Nurse's Club 1,3.4; Devilettes4. Future Lies Open GARY SPARLING Transferred From LP2. SANDRA SPELICH “The King and I 3: “Rosalie Runs Riot” I: I-Try 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 4; National Merit Honorable Mention 4; Hall Light 4; Hall Times 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi 1.2,3.4, President 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2.3.4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. NANCY STANK “Rosalie Runs Riot 1; Library Staff 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,4. JOYCE STERLING G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2. FRANK SWINGEL Football 1.2,3,4; Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4. SCOTT TALMADGE MARY TERANDO RICHARD TONOZZI Trasferred From St. Mary’s Aca- I-Try 4; Baseball 4; Golf 1,2,3,4. demy 3. PATRICIA TORRI LINDA THOMPSON “The King and I” 3; Music Contest 1,2,3: Science Contest 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; I-Try 1.2,3,4, Vice-President 4. Award Winner 1.2,3,4; Hall Light 2,3,4, Manager 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; H.A.C. 2,3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: F.T.A. 4; Nurse’s Club 1.2,3; Dramatic Club 3.4; Tri-M 3,4; Science Club 1,2.3, 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4: Accompanist 3. JOHN TOCHALAUSKI No Picture. DANIEL TOMASZEWSKI Science Contest 2,3; Football 1,2, Manager 3.4; Band 1,2; Letter-man's Club 2,3,4. I-Try 1.2,3,4: Hall Light 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Hall Times 3.4; Debate 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4, Secretary 3. President 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 1.2,3,4, Secretary 3; D.A.R. Award 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Class Attendant I; Prom Queen 3; Track Attendant 3; Swim Show 4. RENAE TRILLET “The Sound of Music’’ 2; Swim Show 2; I-Try 1.4; Hall Light 3,4; Hall Times 4; Cheerleader 1,4; G.A.A. 1.2; H.A.C. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Organist's Club 3; Tri-M 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2.4; Majorette 3.4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. GARY TURNER Hall Times 3.4; Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track I; Lcttcrman's Club 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND UMPHRESS I-Try I; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Ag Club 2.3.4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Lcttcrman’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Band I. MARY URBANSKI 1-Try 1.2.3,4, Award Winner 1,2,3, 4; Hall Times 4; F.H.A. I; F.T.A. 2.3,4, Vice President 4. DONALD WATTERS Transferred From Monticello High School 3. JAMES WOOD Ag Club 2,3,4. LOUIS ZECCA Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2; Lettcrman’s Club 2,3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4; Homecoming King 4. t1 DARLENE VACCA I-Try 3,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Nurse's Club4. MARY VERUCCHI “The King and I” 3; The Sound of Music” 2; “Rosalie Runs Riot” I; Hall Light 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 4; G.A.A. 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 2.3,4; Nurse’s Club 1.2.3.4. President 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Track Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. JANICE W ALTER “The King and I 3; Sadie Hawkins Queen 2; G.A.A. 1.3; F.H.A. 1.2,3, 4. This Is Not the End. It Is Not Even the Beginning of the End. It Is Rather the End of the Beginning.” Winston Churchill 41 Kiddie “What the ...?” Watch it, Del! Here comes Miss Goetz!” Hey, you two, out of the corner! Juniors display their renowned enthusiasm. 42 Junior class officers pictured, arc in consultation. They are: Mr. Brasher, class adviser; Mary Lou Rochetto. vice-president: Mary Jo Fitton. president; Gloria Baracani. treasurer; and Mary Peterson, secretary. Mary Jo Fitton Leads Class of’69 Sunrise, sunset, swiftly flow the days. Nine months seems like a long time ... until it has passed. Once again the Class of '69 has displayed its spirit in many activities. The juniors, in an attempt to meet the expense of their prom, found themselves sponsoring a hop, participating in the annual magazine drive, and working in the concession stand. They also showed their appreciation for the efforts of the boys overseas by sending needed articles to Vietnam. As the year progressed, a sense of pride developed in each individual when he received his long-awaited class ring. Juniors defied time in an attempt to put a finish on the prom. It may have been a little hectic, but it left many memories which the sands of time will never erase. Who has led this Class of '69 to its success? With the help of Marion Brasher, adviser, Mary Jo Fitton as president, along with her able assistants, Mary Lou Rochetto, vice-president, Gloria Baracani, treasurer, and Mary Peterson, secretary, set forth ideas and plans before the class for their discussion. This year is ending, but it is not the end. With the achievements of the juniors well-established, they look forward to their final year with both gladness because they have been so successful, and with regret because their high school years are soon to end. As seniors the Class of ’69 will lead the school. They will strike out their own path and set the pace for the underclassmen to follow. Junior girls admire new class rings. M. Abrahams B. Alpaugh G. Baker T. Ball D. Baracani G. Baracani J. Barto B. Barto L. Belcher K. Bcrgagna D. Bernabel M. Bernardi M. Budnick M. Campbell S. Carruthcrs D. Caltani K. Biagioni M.Bianchi H. Boucher S. Braida T. Cissell B.Corsolini D. Cruz G. Cunningham Juniors Experience Life as Upperclassmen D. Estrin D. Eustice L. Farrell D. Fassino C. Ferger M. Fitton M. Fitzpatrick D. Fusinato B. Garland K. Gedvilas B. George J. Gillan L. Gillan M. Golgin E. Halverson D. Hardin D. Hozel S. Husser S. Jesiolowski D. Johnson D. Kalman “Battle Cry”, finds juniors K. Kasik R. Kennedy K. Kierski P. Koster S. Laskowski G. Lord L. Lorenzini K. Lucas B. J. Lust R. Luther S. Margherio J. Mason G. McCarrol M. McFadden G. McKee N. Meyer Juniors Receive Class Rings L. Mini R. Mini C. Morris S. Morris D. Nauyalis K. Olson Bonnie Garland finds place of refuge. L. Paglia L. Paglia E. Piacenti D. Palia M. Piano B. Parsons M. Pienta J. Pini J. Philipaitis M. Peterson cheering on team. M. Prokup G. Prucncll J.Quartucci J. Ratkiewicz I. Roberts Juniors Cherish Memories of Prom M. Rochetto B. Roda P. Rogers L. Romanclli J. Ruggerio C. Rutoski D. Sabatini D. St. Catherine K. Sawicki S. Schneider P. Schummer C. Scott J. Scuito K. Sever C. Sharkey T. Simonetla L.Surr R. Swingle D. Taylor R. Taylor T. Templeton J. Ticman S. Ticman W. Weisscnburgcr R. Wood S. Umphress J. Vishnauski K. Volant Absent when pictures were taken: Biagioni, Ernest Cattani. Frank Dablcr, James Dalzot. Gary Koch, Jack Shipp, Arthur Schlegle. John Come on. Beth. You know Mr. Brasher has no pity. Sophomore Sweeties Pictures don’t lie, Bcrnie.' “No! No! Not the whip!” “Oh no! Caught in the act!' “How’s this candid. Sue?” i Sophomore class officers: SEATED. Pat Simonetta. Secretary: Philip Schultz, President: Mrs. Cat tanco. Advisor: STANDI VG. Susan Mattioda, Treasurer: Nancy Braida, Vice-President. Sophomores Select Strong Leaders An appropriate cheer for the Sophomore Class would be V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the sophomore battle cry; for the sophomore’s have the classes in almost every race. The Sophomores won the magazine drive by $101.00. They led in the Youth Center drive, their total being almost as much as the other classes combined. Doug Schweickert handed over the presidency to Philip Schultz, and under the guidance of Mrs. Cattaneo he has led our class well. The sophomores were well represented in Student Council by Dorcne Verruchi, Bernie Torri, Lana Cunningham, and John Picco. To help with the homecoming activities the Sophomores chose Nancy Braida as their class attendant. Gloria Edgcomb and Jim Coutts reigned as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. After entering “ole Dogpatch” you could obtain punch from the “Dogpatch still.” Music was furnished by the “Hatful of Rain”. Dorene Verruchi, Pat Simonetta, and Gina Peterson were chosen to cheer the Kickapoos on to victory. Sophomores could be seen at work not only on their own class projects, but in many other school activities. To borrow a phrase, “It was a very good year!” 49 Lana and Pat believe in the old saying, “Practice makes perfect.” Did it help, girls? P. Alpaugh C. Anderoni D. Argubright A. Bartolini J. Basham D. Baxter M. Beatty K. Bernardi R. Bernardoni L. Bertrand L. Biccochi P. Bickett K. Blanco T. Bogatitus T. Brady N. Braida D. Brewer C. Brown E. Burrell A. Campbell C. Carlson D. Carruthcrs L. Casey F. Cassiday M. Chiaventone J. Coutts G.Crowther L. Cunningham D. Data P. Donovan M. Duffield G. Edgcomb Sophomores Head Annual Magazine Drive K. Egan T. Englemen T. Errio T. Errio M. Filippini P. Filippini M. Fistc B. Fitzpatrick Whatever you’re looking at couldn’t have been that interesting, Cheric and Doug. L. Galli C. Giacometti J.GIad M.Gossard R. Flalverson E. Harju K. Flartman L. Hassler R. Heintz D. Henderson Wc know who has a one track mind around here, huh, Cindy? C. Kastello R. Kiefel N. Klein N. Kotecki N. Kulupka D. Lehman K. Lane J. Lewis L. Lewis C. Liebhart R. Luther A. Maloolcy C. Malooley K. Marsett E. Mason G. Matthews S. Mattioda V. Mayers T. McNally C. Merkel G. Metcalf R. Miller T. Monheim S. Nebin C. Nestler J. Nevicosi C. Noll J. Oeder B. Oklesen Sophomores Active in Various Activities R. Ossola S. Pagoria G. Parnell R. Patarozzi D. Peterson G. Peterson J. Picco E. Piercy R. Pini L. Pinter K. Platt M. Polstcr G. Pozzi J. Prokup D. Rawling Y. Revilio D. Rowe P. Salmon P. Schultz S. Schwarling D. Schweickcrt K. Scoville P. Simonetta T. Sobin C. Stegnar L. Tanari L. Terando B. Torri D. Turpcn R. Vaselcski D. Verucchi J. Vishnauski L. Vogt R. Walker C. Walter S. Watson J. Weberski A. Yanish J. Yerly Absent when pictures were taken. C. Carruthcrs R. Raminino K. Volant W. Young Sophomores Prepare for Junior Year Juniors were among those that benefitted from the Sophomores hard work on the Sadie. How do you expect to get any work done this way, Gina? “Gee, Marcy. was it all that bad? Freshmen officers and sponsor plan activities. They are, from left to right. Miss Connolly, sponsor: Kathy Sabatini, vice-president; Bob Elmendorf, president; Marci lattoni, treasurer; and Liz Edwards, secretary. Freshmen Look Forward to Future Someone once said that “Freshmanism is playing games.'’ The youngest class at Hall quickly learned that this statement is only partially true. The transition from grade school to high school is both an interesting and difficult period in everyone's life. In September each student was confronted with new teachers, new classmates, a wide variety of activities, and seemingly endless amounts of homework. However, each student soon became accustomed to his schedule and was accepted as a full-fledged Devil. Achieving the highest office in the Freshman Class, Bob Elmendorf proved a competent president. He was assisted in planning class activities by Kathy Sabatini, vice-president; Liz Edwards, secretary; Marci lattoni, treasurer. Mike Hamann, Georgeanne Casford, Paula Verucchi, and Diane Piacenti were elected as Student Council representatives. Leading the group in cheers for the Kickapoos were Sandy Resetich, Paula Verucchi, and Fran Venegas. Rene Hoffert was chosen to attend the Homecoming Queen. Although occasionally tormented by upperclassmen, the freshmen have distinguished themselves in activities ranging from football to band. Following the tradition of previous classes, all students toured the Hennepin Power Plant, and upon their return they were requested to write an account of their adventure. The author of the winning entry, Francesca Sciuto, was awarded a study lamp for her effort. In the spring members of Mrs. Pommier's English classes enjoyed a trip to Chicago and attended the Stage Show, Mame. Surviving their first year at Hall, the Class of '71 is now ready to plunge into their sophomore year. 54 A. Adame T. Aimone D. Anderson R. Angelo B. Bailedn L. Ballcrin R. Baracani R. Battaglia S. Beebe J. Bertrand T. Bianchi M. Bird R. Bird J. Boroski L. Brock L. Brown T. Buck K.Cabodi T. Campbell P. Carlson G.Casford M.Chiado J.Chorzcmpa L. Combs R.Corsolini R. DcMoss C. Doll D. Donaldson reams, Nightmares Accompany Homework Really, Janice, there’s noth- W.Getchel L. Grotti C. Hahn J. Halverson M. Hamann R. Hanck ingtofear! jS B Hlauacck B. Hockings L. Hoffert L. Hoffert D. Hanna J. Hartman T. Hassler A. Hewitt Don’t eat too much, Diane, Liz, and Joan! M. Hueneburg M. Iattoni E. Inman C. Jesiolowski T. Kicrski S. Koyak D. Krysiak N. Lehn K. Leonatti L. Leonatti Rules Are Learned Devoted G.A.A. members. Rosie Baracani and Sandy Koyak. spend their free time holding up the school walls with their feet. L. Lokosis L. Lucas T. Lund R. Lutes J. Magana J. Maloolcy A. Marsetl M. Matthews J. McCook V. Moore K. Morris H. Neben T. Ncstlcr J. Neuhaifen R. Neuhalfen S. Olivero R.Orval L. Passini C. Pearce K. Perino P. Piaccnti G. Pikula T. Quartucci L. Ralkiewicz D. Reed U. Rcinsch S. Resetich D. Robeza R. Rogers A. Rue A. Ruggerio P. Russell K. Sabatini T. Sorcic M.J. Starkey V. Stebbins R. Strait R. Swank as Detentions Are Earned T. Thonc F. Venegas P. Verucchi S. Wagner C. Ward M.Trumpinski P. Urbanski C. Vega Absent when pictures were taken: Dale Baker Randy Bernabel Gary Biagoni Dennis Bolin Kelly Burden Diane Caldera Janice Dopkus Robert Elmendorf Roy Giacomelli Ronald Ruppcrt 57 “Know what I heard. Peggy?” says Paula. ACTIVITIES TABLE OF CONTENTS Clubs.............................60 Organizations.....................74 Sadie ........................... 81 Year Book ....................... 82 Newspaper ....................... 83 Homecoming ...................... 84 Senior Class sponsor, Mr. Pienta, helps assemble a homecoming prop. FIRST ROW Renae Trillet, P. Burch, R. Kennedy, L. Mahnich. G. G. Eshenbaum. P. Koster. D. Eustice, Mrs. Juettemeyer, Sponsor, T. Cunningham, SECOND ROW: J. Davito, S. Schwarting. T. Hamann, Libby, and D. Bernabei. M. Hassler, D. Guerrini, M. Pienta. L. Thompson, R. Luther. B. Lust, Tri-M Grows as Music Becomes Popular The officers arc: SITTING. Paula Burch, Secretary; D. Guerrini, President: BACK J. Davito, Point Chairman; M. Pienta, Treasurer; and Mrs. Juettemeyer, Sponsor. Modem Music Masters is a National Honorary Society whose purpose is to foster a greater and continuing interest in solo, ensemble, band, orchestral and choral performances; to encourage better habits in listening to and performance of musical literature; to provide wider and more frequent opportunities for personal musical expression in schools, churches, civic organizations and social service clubs of our community; to increase and advance the spirit of good music and musical knowledge and further the reputation of our school as a music center. 60 Caesar’s A Go-Go Lambda Chi officers: Paula Burch, Treasurer: Sandy Spclich. President: Cathy Berta. Vice-President: and Delores Nauyalis, Secretary plan for future events coming up this year. Slaves and Owners of a “modern Rome! The Latin Club is open to all students presently taking Latin I and Latin II or one who has successfully taken two years of Latin. The main purpose of the club is to encourage and foster interest and knowledge of the ancient Roman classics so that members may compare them to contempory culture. The annual Latin Banquet, cotitled “Caesar's A Go Go,” is presented each year to initiate new members by auctioning them ofT as slaves. Another event which the club sponsors for its members is the annual spring picnic. Members are: 1st ROW. Mr. Pommier. Sponsor: M. Nauyalis. R. Luther. C. Fcrgcr. 2nd ROW. S. Spclich, J. Philipaitis. S. Braida, C. Berta. B. Klopcic. P. Burch. 3rd ROW. N. Braida, D. Nauyalis, D. Eustice. S. Robich. R. Luther. K. Battaglia, and B. Mignone This year the Dramatic Club under the leadership of Paula Burch, president, and Mr. Richard Pommier, adviser, has had a very active tenure. They have applied for a charter to be a member of the National Thespian Society. Since it needed a revision, the point system has been changed, and now an apprentice needs only ten points to become a full-fledged member. Also, money making projects are being planned to help defray the cost of this year's play, “Come Blow Your Horn.” And how much did you say these ‘yummics’ cost? “Come Blow Your Horn Dramatic Club officers for this year are: SEATED, Terri Hamann, secretary; Paula Burch, president; Tanna Marie Chcslic, treasurer; STANDING. Mr. Richard Pom-micr, adviser; Mike Picnla, vice-president; and Paula Koster, historian. The 1967-1968 Mixed Chorus is as shown: 1st ROW. Mr. Pommier. adviser, T. Hamann, M. Pienta, P. Burch, T. Chcslic, P. Koster, R. Luther; 2nd ROW. L. Cunningham, R. Trillet. L. Data. P. Simonctta. G. Poz i, C. Malooly. M. Malooly. L. Galli; 3rd ROW. A. Malooly, L. Thompson. K. Gcdvilas. M. Hlavacck. C. Casey, M. Hamann. G. Cunningham. D. Verucchi: M. Verucchi; 4th ROW. J. Davito, R. Kennedy. M. Peterson, D. Estrin, B. Okleson, S. Pinter. D. Eustice, C. Fergcr, G. Eschcnbaum. N. Kulupka, D. Gucrrini. B. Lust, D. Nauyalis, M. Campbell. Mr. Pommier Heads Library Staff The library staff members are: STANDING: S. Barron, I). Baracani, P. Blanco, K. Volant. P. Simenetta, K. Mathews. D. Kalman, K. Po .zi, J. Hanck, N. Manahan, SITTING Mr. Pommier, Adviser. D. Turpen, K. Battaglia, C. Kaslello, L. Sol-dati, and D. Rowe. With the help of the student members of the staff the library runs in an orderly manner. The librarians under the direction of Mr. Pommier are recataloging books, locating periodicals, and collecting fines. Mr. Schulz Is New Debate Coach Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Schulz, Hall High's new debate coach, the debaters worked hard preparing material for debates in the North Central Illinois Conference. Among the tournaments attended were L-P, Spaulding, Mendota, Sterling, Southern Illinois University, and Augustana College. Officers elected were Paula Koster, president; Sue Schwart-ing, vice president; and Joyce DeVall, secretary. Members of the debate team are as follows: I si ROW. D. Abraham. M. Chiado, P. Torri, D. Eustice: 3rd C. Fergcr, M. Hlavacek. J. Devall, P. Koster. S. ROW. M. latoni, L. Edwards, D. Husser. Schwarting, and Debate Coach Mr. Schulz. 2nd ROW. The Hall Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America began the years’ activities with a freshman picnic at Kirby Park in September. This activity enabled freshmen to get acquainted with each other and also the upperclassmen. The club had many money making projects including bake sales and hops after football and basketball games. Under the direction of Mrs. Verona Ballou and Miss Diane Zimmerman, co-sponsors, the Future Homemakers of America had a busy and interesting schedule. During National Education Week in November, the annual open-house smorgesboard was held. Other highlights were the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the splash party. To help make Christmas merrier, the girls made tray favors and cookies for the hospital and homes for the aged. The year ended with a style show put on by FHA with home economics girls participating. F.H.A. officers look over the secretary's records. They are: SEATED: Joan Tie-man. president; Mrs. Ballou, sponsor; STAS' DING: Naldync Kolccki, secretary; Nancy Plym, treasurer; and Bonnie Garland, vice president. F.H.A. Spreads Freshman and Sophomore Members. 1st ROW: Miss Zimmerman, sponsor: B. Fitzpatrick. C. Jesiolowski, N. Kotecki. V. Stcbbins, N. Kulupka. J. Dopkus. M. Hueneburg, C. Giacometti: 2nd ROW. C. Ward. J. Ocdcr, V. Mayers. L.. t.ukosis, R. Baracani. D. Caldera, D. Easley. D. Garland. B. DeMoss, V. Shipp. L. Terando: 3rd ROW. T. Campbell, C. Vega, V. Reinsch, E. Picrcy, L. Casey. E. Mason. Y. Reviglio, L. Hahn, L. Grotti. L. Gentry, T. Buck; 4th ROW. P. Bickett. S. Watson, K. Morris. K. Bernardi. J. Neuhaufen. P. Al-paugh, M. Trumpinski, D. Turpcn. J. Halverson. M. Bird, J. Cor-zempa; 5th ROW: D. Rowe. C. Andrconi, L. Sawicki, M. Beatty, K. Scovile. D. Donaldson. D. Robeza. R. Walker, C. Pierce, D. Baxter, J. Vishnauski, P. Carlson. 64 Sophomore, Junior, and Senior members: I si ROW: N. Koiecki. B. Garland. J. Ticman, K. Kicrski. N. Plym, Mrs. Verona Ballou, sponsor. 2nd ROW. L. Mini. J. Margherio, B. Alpaugh. P. Al-paugh. E. Mason. K. Bcrnardi. C. Morris, J. Jasper, D. Vacca. 3rd ROW. K. Lucas, S. Koyak. I. Roberts, M. Fitzpatrick, S. Car-rulhers, S. Laskowski. M. Budnick, K. Rue. 4th ROW: J. Davito, M. McCann, S. Jcsiolowski, R. Swingle. J Maurer. B. Lust, D. Mills. J. Walters. K. Sever. Yule Joy F.H.A. members. Rose Swingle, Susan Tieman, and Sandy Car-rulhers help clean up after the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Mothers of members arc honored at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Freshmen members get acquainted with each other at the freshman picnic. FIRST ROW: R. Trillet. K. Gallis, C. Casey. P. Burch. J. Pini, P. Blanco, F. Colmonc, sponsor: SECOND ROW M. Urbanski. G. Cunningham. B. George. C. Gcdvilas. C. Scott. B Klopcic, L. Thompson. P. Torri. J. Quartucci, D. Fassino. B. Mignone: THIRD ROW: D. Estrin. C. Barry. T. Cheslic, C. Riva. M. Fitton, M. Roch-etto. C. Sharkey, J. McCarrol. R. Kennedy. P. Morel. A. Roberts; FOURTH ROW: M. Hasslcr, S. Spclich, L. Mahnich, L. Fillipini. J. Davito, L. Galli, J. Philapaitis, G. Barcani. N. Ossola, M. Hlava-cck. K. Gillan; FIFTH ROW: M. Piano. M. Bernardi. B. Lust, M. Nauylis, D. Mills, D. Gucrrini, M. Abrahams. K. Henderson. F. Swingel. R. Umphress. D. Bernabei. F.T.A. Award Scholarships The Future Teachers of America had a busy schedule this year. Among its activities were sponsoring Student Government Day, a day giving future teachers an opportunity to experience a teaching situation. F.T.A. members also ushered at the Open House during American Education Week. Bake Sales and money making projects were on the agenda to raise money for the scholarships awarded each year to two former F.T.A. students training for the teaching profession. Officers of the club are as follows: Betsy Klopcic. President: Pat Blanco. Secretary; BACK: Pat Torri. Treasurer; Mr. Frank Colmone. Sponsor; and Mary Urbanski, Vice-President. Farming is just a part of agriculture. Today there is a need for knowledge, skills, and abilities in this broad field. During the school year, the Ag Club members went on an interesting and educational trip to International Livestock Show in Chicago. Officers: 1st ROW. J. Wood, G. Baker 2nd ROW R. Umphress. Mr. Charles Bain, sponsor, L. Pinter Ag Club Journeys to the Farm Progress Show Members: 1st ROW G. Baker. J. W'ood. L. Pinter. R. Umphress 2nd ROW: Mr. Charles Bain, sponsor. K Henderson. M. Bianchi. R. Wood. D. Hasslcr. J. Koch. M. Gossaid, T. Hassler 3rd ROW: G. McKee. C. Walters Members: 1st ROW: Adviser, Mr. Schultz, G. Cunningham, P. Torri, ford, R. Trillet. J. Picco, 3rd ROW P. Verruchi. D. Nauyalis, B. P. Koster, 2nd ROW: C. Sebastian. D. Piacenti, M. Hlavacek, G.Cas- Torri. J. Pranzini. D. Verruchi, L. Cunningham, and M. Hamman. Student Council Leads School Officers are: 1st ROW; President. Margie Hlavacek, Secretary-Treasurer. Gaye Cunningham, 2nd ROW: Adviser, Mrs. Schultz. Vice-President, Christy Sebastian. As the governing body of the school, the Student Council has completed a busy and successful year. The important office of President was filled and capably handled by Margie Hlavacek. Along with the guidance of Mr. Schulz, the adviser, she had the help of Christie Sebastian, Vice-President, and Gaye Cunningham, Secretary-Treasurer. Furnishing our student body with many interesting and enjoyable assembles, a brightly lighted Christmas Tree, and music during both lunch hours were only a few of the duties performed by the Student Council this year. In order to be better prepared to cope with the many problems facing the Student Council this year, members attended the District Convention at Princeton, Illinois. The 1-Try Award winners are: SEA TED: M. Urbanski, M. Has-sler. D. Eustice, M. Nauyalis, D. Guerrini. T. Hamann. 1st ROW: P. Pulkis, D. Nauyalis, L. Mahnich. R. Luther, P. Kostcr, C. Casey, K. Hynard, L. Thompson, 2nd ROW: N. Klein. B. Okleson, T. Englemcn, R. Luther, D. Taylor. K. Berta, J. Quartucci, J. DeVall. B. Klopcic, 3rd ROW: L. Brock, N. Plym, A. Roberts. S. Olivcro, J. Pranzini, C. Barry, and M. Hlavacek. I-Try Awards Scholarships The purpose of I-Try is to recognize Hall's outstanding scholars and to encourage the members to increase their scholastic achievements. The following students were honored for achieving high scholarship by summa cum laude: Cindy Casey, Debbie Eustice, Terri Hamann, Marcia Hassler, Margie Hlavacek, Karen Hynard, Nancy Klein, Rod Luther, Madelon Nauyalis, Barb Okleson, Jolene Pranzini, Pam Pulkis, Arlene Roberts, Debbie Taylor, and Mary Urbanski. Fourteen other students received magna cum laude. I-Try membership is open to all students with a “B average and have no grades less than a “C . Its activities are limited to club meetings and one major project a year, co-sponsoring “Tops In Talent with H.A.C. Officers arc Miss Connoly, Adviser, Madelon Nauyalis, President, Linda Thompson, Vice-President, and Joyce DeVall. Secretary. Mrs. C. Kalman explains healthful techniques to Mary Vcrucchi and Christy Sebastian. while a student nurse from St. Anthony’s listens in. Students attending Career Night listen to one of the many interesting speakers. Career Night Is a Success Again The F.N.C. is an organization dedicated to serving girls interested in various fields of nursing or other medical professions. The goal of the club is to inform girls about necessary requirements and opportunities in their particular areas of interest. During their meetings, the past year, they have had various speakers concerning nursing and related professions. The annual Career Night was again sponsored by F.N.C., which proved a success. Officers standing left to right: Mrs. Verona Ballou, adviser. Sue Robich. Mary Verucchi, SEA TED: Christy Sebastian. Members: 1st ROW. N. Kotechi, C. Sebastian. S. Robich. M. Verucchi. L. Mini. G. Crowther, 2nd ROW. S. Watson, L. Terando, P. Simonetta, G. Peterson, C. Malooley, S. Braida, S. Koyak. M. Ma-looley. D. Vacca. K. Berta. H. Percy. 3rd ROW. D. Sabatini. S. Mat-tioda, D. Vcrucchi. S. Margherio, D. Hozcl, B. Fitzpatrick. S. Las-kowski, L. Soldati. R. Mini. L. Tanari, G. Pozzi. K. Egan,4th ROW. N. Meyers. Y. Reviglio, S. Umphrcss. M. Fitzpatrick, M. Peterson, C. Stcgnar, J. Pranzini, P. Bickett. K. Blanco. D. Taylor, S. Maioli, 5th ROW.D. Turpen. R. Walker. P. Salman, M. McCann, N. Ku-lupka, M. Prokup. K. Pelka, D. Mills, D. Brewer. K. Foster, D. Rowe. C. Andreoni. Members: 1st ROW: L. Thompson. C. Sebastian, T. Hamann, 2nd ROW: M. Hlavacek. G. Casey, P Koster, Mr. Lehning, advisor 3rd ROW. D. Nauyalis, M. Nauyalis. R. Luther. D. Euslice “Winter Wonderland —Highlight of the Year Because of the dance, anticipated excitement twinkles in Christy’s eyes. While making this it’s forty-sixth year, the Honorary Activities Club has continued to function. The club is now under a new sponsor, Mr. Lehning, and has the honor of being the oldest club at Hall High School. This elite club’s purpose is to promote honorable living in all walks of life. Because of this, one must have earned six points in the fields of scholarhips or extra-curricular activities in order to be eligible for membership. On the club's agenda this year were monthly potlucks, a clothing drive for the Save the Children Federation, the annual “Tops in Talent” program, the Christmas dance, and in the spring an alumni banquet. Officers: L. Thompson, secretary-treasurer: T. Hamann, vice-president: Christy Sebastian, president; and Mr. Lehing discuss last minute details for the Christmas dance. 71 Lettermen’s Club Members: left to right. ROW I; R. Fusinatto, D. Bara-cani. A. Shipp. G. Prucnell, D. Hoover, D. Husser, J. Lukosus; ROW 2: L. Milancsi. J. Barto, L. Paglia. R. Umphress, K. Volant. J. Mignone, L. Zecca. K. Henderson: ROW 3; J. Koch, P. Pawlak. J. Lunn, Coach Dickerson Sponsor, J. Coutls, F. Swingle, B. Corsolini. K. Sawicki; ROW 4; M. Abrahams, E. Halverson, K. Pozzi. B. Parsons. M. Bianchi. M. Chiaventone. T. Templeton. J. Ruggerio. D. Noll; ROW 5: D. De-Moss, M. Abrahams, B. Lukosus. G. Turner. D. Kalman. K. Kasik, J. Jacobowski, P. Fanti. G. Pinter, and D. Tomaszewski. Lettermen Promote School Spirit The Lettermen's Club, one of the most active clubs at Hall, was under the direction of Coach Chuck Dicker-son. On the agenda this year were projects such as attending the Illinois-Pittsburg game, and sponsoring the Football Banquet and the Lettermen-Faculty Basketball game. They also gave a great deal of financial assistance to help organize the Dcvilettes. In order to promote school spirit, each Lettermen bought a basketball season ticket. Money raising projects included selling programs, working in the concession stand, and selling tickets to a movie. Lettermen's Club Officers and Sponsor: Left to right. SEATING; Lou Zecca, President. Mike Chiaventone, Secretary, STANDING; Coach Chuck Dickerson, Sponsor. Ken Henderson, Treasurer, and Mike Abrahams. Vice-President. The officers of the Science Club are: Doug Schweickcrt, Vice-President, Mrs. Charles Kcyser, Sponsor. Cindy Kastcllo. Secretary, DeWayne Husser. President. Science Members Compete at District Fair The Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Keyser and Mr. Dominic Marchiando, was organized with the purpose of promoting scientific attitude among its students. Each year its students take time from their studies to work on projects to present at the district science fair in DeKalb. An outstanding in a project allows the winner to advance to the state science fair in Champaign. Here a student receiving an outstanding now is awarded a scholarship to commend him on his scientific abilities. Members: 1st ROW. Mr. Marchiando. D. Euslice. R. Luther, Mr. Keyser. 2nd ROW. L. Thompson, C. Kastcllo, T. Engclman. 3rd ROW. D. Schweickcrt, C. Casey. D. Palia. D. Husser. GAA Means CiAA OFFICERS: 1st ROW Linda Data. Secretary; Pat Torri. President; 2nd ROW. Pat Blanco, Vice President: Paula Filippini. Point Chairman: Miss Goetz. Sponsor; Lane Cunningham, Point Chairman. Sports for All Girls “Play the ball, not the person!” are famous words in the girl’s gym. Strange enough, these same words help the girls adhere to the rules of the various ball games in which they actively participate. Activities such as basketball, cage-ball, and Norweigan kickball were enjoyed by all. In addition to these activities, GAA sponsored Co-Rec night, the annual swim show, and, later in the year, the annual awards banquet. Officers for the year were, Pat Torri, president; Pat Blanco, vice president, Linda Data, secretary, and Paula Filippini and Lana Cunningham served as point chairmen. Pat Blanco and Paula Filippini spent a week last summer at GAA Camp at Williams Bay on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. GAA members put in many hours of diligent practice for the annual swim show. 75 Band Members are: left to right: L. Mahnich, G. Eschenbaum, B. Klopcic. C. Ferger. L. Data. D. Estrin. D. Eustricc. P. Roster, SECOND ROW: B. Alpaugh. M. Chiaventonc, S. Morris, D. Bernabci, D. Bolin. G. Gerlach, R. Giacomelli, S. Umphress, C. Walter. R. Vaseleski, S. Wagner. L. Terando, P. Donovan, N. Kulupka, C. Brown. THIRD ROW: L. Galli. E. Piercy, B. Lust. A. Filippini, M. Iattoni. R. Kennedy. J. Vish-anuski. M. Haitiann, R. Lutes. K. Dokus, T. Libby, R. Donovan, G. Bia-goni. J. Dabler, T. Cisscll, T. Brady. B. Young. R. Luther, D. Johnson. P Pawlak, L. Belcher. K. Cabodi. New Band Director Band Officers: SEATED, left to right: Linda Data, Secretary: Linda Mahnich. President; STANDING: Foster Wilson, Band Director; Paula Roster. Vice-President; Ron Vaseleski. Treasurer. First chair flutes, Debbie Eusticc and Paula Roster, prepare a musical piece. mm Promotes a New Sound Pep Band Members: si ROW: left to right: B. Alpaugh, G. Eschen- G. Biagoni, S. Wagner. B. Young. T. Cissell. R. Luther. D. Johnson, baum. T. Libby. C. Walters. C. Fcrger, I). Estrin, D. Eusticc, P. Kostcr, L. Terando, N. Kulupka, 3rd ROW: M. Hamann, K. Dokus. K. Cabodi. 2nd ROW: S. Morris. D. Bernabei, S. Umphress, B. Lust, G. Lutes, P. Pawlak, L. Belcher. Linda. Kathy, and Naldyne lead Spring Valley's Halloween Parade. During the summer, the twirlers spent a week at Lake Forest College Summer Camp where they learned new steps and routines for the coming football season. Kathy gets wound up in herself at a football game performance. Twirlers Attend Camp 1967-68 baton twirlers were: Linda Galli, Naldyne Kotecki, and Kathy Gallis. V? • Linda Mahnich and Billie Jean Lust co-ordinate melodies Linda, what happened? Why are you so stiff? Spanish Plea in its early stages. t, Is v «, «. W A i ' . ■ ..V -40 j .1 i • • r § s ,,fT S r The finished product of a hard weeks work. As the 1967-68 marching season came to an end last December, many people remembered the delightful performances by the Hall band. Under the direction of their newly acquired band director, Mr. Foster Wilson, the band performed intricate routines for every home football game, in addition to marching for seasonal parades in surrounding towns. Also an exciting attraction to this years’ band performances, were the recently formed Devilettes. The Devilettes, along with our ever-improving maching band, seem to be providing surrounding schools with a challenge for perfection. This Is Band Easy, Mr. Wilson, don’t lose your cool! 79 Chorus Presents Concerts This year, to brighten the holiday season, the chorus and band for the first time presented three Christmas concerts at surrounding schools. Those entertained by Hall students were Lincoln Grade School, Ladd Grade School, and Cherry Grade School. Under the direction of Mrs. Juettemeyer, chorus meets twice a week during homeroom period. A secondary chorus is also held fourth hour. Accompanists for the Hall chorus are: S. Schwarting, D. Guerrini. and B. Lust. Chorus members preparing for the Christmas concert are: D. Guerrini. accompanist; M. Hlavacek, P. Burch. T. Cheslic, M. Pienta. D. Inman, and R. Luther. The 1967-1968 Mixed Chorus is as shown: 1st ROW. B. Lust, T. Ham-ann. D. Inman, G. Eschenbaum. R. Luther. M. Pienta. T. Libby, C. Walter. I) Bcrnabei. C. Ferger. J. Davito: 2nd ROW. S. Koyak, M. McCann. P. Pulkis, M. Hassler. S. Spelich, L. Galli. D. Eustice, D. Reed, D. Guerrini, K. Hynard, D. Estrin. Mrs. M. Juettemeyer, Di- rector: 3rd ROW. L. Filippini. B. Torri, J. Malooly, A. Malooly, C. Casey. M. Peterson. M. Hlavacek. L. Galli. G. Prucnell, S. Schwarting, B. Klopcic; 4ih ROW. P. Koster. M. Verucchi, M. Fitton, C. Sebastian, R. Kennedy. D. Augubright, K. Gcdvilas, P. Burch, B. Marsett. G. Cas-ford, M. Iattoni, G. Cunningham, and Linda Thompson. Happiness Is Catching a Man for the Sadie The gym was “Dogpatch”, in every way after the Sophomore class was finished decorating. A courthouse, jail, honeymoon cottage, “community pot”, a moonshine still and a barn paved with straw, was the environment as the girls hurried the menfolk to “tie the knot.” After being happily married the couples ate cookies and drank “moonshine” and danced to music furnished by “The Hatful of Rain.” Later in the evening, Phillip Schultz, the Sophomore class president, crowned Gloria Ldgcomb and Jim Coutts to reign as Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner for the evening. Gloria Edgcomb and Jim Coutts reign as King and Queen of the Sadie. A barn furnished a tunnel of love for married couples. Marrin’ Samantha. Monica Filippini “ties the knot” for this lucky girl who has caught her man. 81 Mr. Brasher Assumes Light Advisor The members of the Hall Light Staff of 1967-1968 are: TOP. right to left: L. Paglia. B Mignone. P. Rosier, N. Manahan. S. Pinter, E. Piacenti, C. Riva, B. Oklcscn, M. Hlavacek, M. Verruchi, C. Kastcllo. P. Torri, J. Manning, T. Cheslic, D. Taylor. M. Rochetto, J. Phili-paitis, M. Peterson, G. Baracani. D. Abraham, G. Peterson, G. Edgecomb, S. Mattioda, A. Shipp, Mr. Brasher. Sponsor; M. Fitton. P. Blanco. R Trillct, B. George. L. Thompson. M. Malooly, J. DeVall, D. Hoover, S. Spelich, K. Hynard. C. Casey. D. Guerrini. S. Schwaning. L. Galli. B. Klopcic. and L. Mahnich. “What theme shall we use? “When will the pictures come in? These questions and many more were answered by the staff headed by Pat Torri and Margie Hlavacek, co-editors. Many long hours of hard work was put into this year's Hall Light by taking pictures and meeting deadlines, all in an efTort to make this year's 1967 Hall Light a success. The photographers for the Hall Light are: SITTING; Ellen Piacenti and Sue Pinter. STANDING; Dan Hoover, Linda Galli, and Art Shipp. SEATED are Pat Torri and Margie Hlavacek. co-editors and STANDING arc Mr. Brasher, Advisor, and Linda Thompson, business manager. Mr. Colmone Assumes Hall Times The Hall Times Staff publishes two papers. The members of the staff are: TOP. left to right: T. Hamann. C. Ferger, J. Hanck, S. Barron, M. Campbell. M. Chiaventone, G. Turner, K. Volant, D. Bernabei. S. Schwarting, S. Pinter, E. Picenti, G. Cunningham, D. Argubright, M. Peterson, G. Baracani, J. Manning, M. Urbanski, C. Brown, T. Chcslic, N. Manahan, C. Casey, D. Abraham, K. Gedvillas. M. Fitton, M. Rochetto, D. Fassino, D. Hozel, P. Torri, L. Galli. R. Trillet, C. Sebastian. M. Malooley, S. Malooley. B. Klopcic, Mr. Colmone: Advisor. M. Nauyalis, D. Eustise, D. Mills, D. Guerrini, M. Piano. S. Spelich, S, Robich. and T. Hamann. At the head of the 1967-1968 staff are very reliable people. Terri Hamann, Tanna Cheslic, and Christy Sebastian were the co-editors. The girls spent many long hours of planning and preparation to make the “Hall Times” and the “Devils Dispatch” the successes that they were. SITTING are the editors: Christy Sebastian, Terri Hamann, and Tanna Cheslic. STANDING are the page editors: Mary Urbanski, Cindy Casey. Madclon Nauyalis, and Pat Torri. Homecoming The final seven girls running for queen are: Kathy Gallis, Connie Barry, Pat Torri. Mary Verruchi. Margie Hlavacek. Jane Manning, and Renae Trillet. Decorating his car for the parade is Rick Tonozzi with the help of Jay Parsons. Coach Dickerson and the boys showing that they really do have school spirit. Homecoming for the Seniors started on Wednesday as they began to decorate the gym. At left are R. Fusinato and P. Torri and at the right are D. Noll and M. Nauyalis. 1967 We Won the Game 21—20 In the first half, Gary Turner attempts a pass. This game held a special value for the following boys for it was their last high school homecoming game: ClifT Anderson, Mike Chiaventone, Pat Fanti, Rick Fusinatto, Ken Henderson, DeWayne Husser, Jerry Jacobowski, Joe Lorenzi, Bob Lukosus, John Mignone, Lou Milanesi, Dave Noll, Paul Pawlak, Gary Pinter, Frank Swingle, Gary Turner, Ray Umphress and Lou Zccca. As our boys came back on the field after the half, they were greeted by the band. Dcvilettes, and cheerleaders. Jerry Jacobowski runs through a “victory” frame as he enters the field. Despite the muddy condition of the field, the football team gets a victory. Carrying the ball here is Kent Kasik with Louie Zecca looking on. 85 The Dance Was a Success On October 21, 1967, with the gym all decorated the couples began to enter a evening of pleasure. At the left are a group of underclassmen helping to serve refreshments. At the right are a few of the couples that did enjoy themselves at the dance. To the left are the first and second runner ups, who were crowned during the half-time of the varsity game. They are second runner up. Pal Torri and first runner up Mary Verruchi. The court consisted of Jyll Ratkiewicz, junior class attendant; Jane Manning, senior class attendant; Mary Verruchi, first runner up; King Lou Zecca; Queen Kathy Gallis; Pat Torri, second runner up; Nancy Braida, sophomore class attendant; and Lorene Hoffert. freshman class attendant. Happiness Is Being King Queen 87 ATHLETICS TABLE OF CONTENTS Varsity Football............................90 Frosh-Soph Football ........................96 Freshmen Football...........................98 Varsity Basketball ....................... 100 Frosh-Soph Basketball .................... 103 Freshmen Basketball ...................... 105 Managers ................................. 107 Cheerleaders.............................. 108 Devilettes ............................... 110 1967 Varsity Football Varsity Football Team: L. Paglia. D. Baracani. K. Volant, R. Fusinato, P. Pawlak, Q. Hardin. T. Templeton. L. Zecca, K. Henderson; ROW TWO. G. Prucnell, J. Koch. R. Umphrcss. F. Swingcl, P. Fanti, L. Melanasi, M. Chiaventone, J. Jacobowski. D. Husser, M. Bianchi, K. Kasik; ROW THREE. B. Corsolini. G. Pinter. C. Anderson, K. Sa-wicki, D. Kalman, D. Noll, K. Pozzi, D. DeMoss, B. Luke us. Coach Lehning, Coach Dickerson. Kasik (42) gains yards as Pozzi (52) and Sawicki (50) close in. Leadership, the desire to win, and a lot of hard work went together to give us our four hard-fought wins in a 4—4— I season. In the opening game thriller, it was Hall over Amboy 20—13. The following week on the Hall gridiron the Devils tied Morris 19—19. The next two games were defeats for Hall, losing to Princeton and Geneseo 0—26 and 0—47 respectively. Hall came back to win the following three games: 13—9 over Rock Falls, 21—20 over Men-dota, and 20 6 over Depue. The last two games of the season were heartbreakers, losing 18-15 to Rochelle and 26 0 to St. Bede. There is no doubt our football players can be proud of what they accomplished this season. Congratulations on a job well done! 90 Turner passes for exlra yardage against the Geneseo Maple Leafs. Varsity football coach Chuck Dickerson and assistant Harry Lchning. Co-Captains Lou Zccca Mike Chiaventone Halfback Center and Linebacker Most Valuable Player All Conference first team Honorable Mention All State Chicago Daily News Special Mention All State American All Conference first team VVIPO Sportsmanship Award Chicago Daily News All Slate First team Rockford Morning Star All State first team Rockford Republican Register All State first team Chicago American All State first team Turner hands off to Zecca in a tieing effort game against Morris. Hall Places 14 on All-Conference Team Frank Swingel Guard All Conference first team Honorable Mention All State Chicago American. Gary Turner Quarterback All Conference Honorable Mention 92 1967 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Hall Opp. Amboy 20 13 Morris 19 19 Princeton 0 26 Geneseo 0 47 Rock Falls 13 9 Mendota 21 20 Depue 20 6 Rochelle 15 18 St. Bede 0 26 With 4—4—1 Season Gary Pinter Tackle All conference Special Mention Dave Noll Guard All Conference Special Mention 93 Jerry Jacobowski End All Conference Special Mention Ray Umphress Tackle All Conference Honorable Mention DeWayne Husser Linebacker All Conference Honorable Mention Noll brings down a “Redskin in a good defensive play. Devils Are a 4th The Devils came to be known as a fourth-quarter ball club because of their fine efforts in the last four minutes of ball games. Out of the 9 games scheduled, we were John Mignone Halfback 94 Lou Melanasi Tackle Rick Fusinato End Kasik, Swingel. and Chiaventone in ihe locker room after a victory. Quarter Team behind in 7 football games. During the last four minutes of play of those 7 games, we were able to win 3: Mendota 21—20; Rock Falls, 13—9, and Amboy 20—13. Ken Henderson Linebacker All-Conference Honorable Mention Pat Fanti bnd 95 ClifT Anderson Guard Paul Pawlak Flanker Frosh-Soph Football Team: ROW ONE. D. Tomaszewski. Mgr.. T. J. Coutts. J. Nevicosi. T. Errio. G. Miller. T. Brady. J. Yerly. B. Young. Monheim. LeRoy Bertrand. M. Chiaventone. D. Schweickert. T. Errio, T. McNally. ROW THREE. M. Chiavcntonc. C. Noll. T. Bogatitus. D. Carruthcrs. D. Shipp. Mgr.. ROW TWO. J. Basham. D. Henderson. R. Kiefel. B. Huflaker. C. Carruthers, A. Campbell. Frosh-Soph Learn by Experience Bill Young attempts to catch a pass during the Homecoming Game. Kickapoo Coach. Rollie Morris Frosh-Soph Has 3—6—0 Record A baby Bruin, hardly visible among mudeovered players, feels the strength of the Kickapoo defense. 1967 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL RECORD OPP. HALL AMBOY 0 6 MORRIS 25 19 PRINCETON 21 7 GENESEO 32 0 ROCK FALLS 25 6 MENDOTA 26 0 ROCHELLE 18 6 DEPUE 6 28 ST. BEDE 12 14 WON 3 LOST 6 97 FRESHMAN TEAM. Left to right, 1st ROW: B. Donavon. D. Ander- lerine. B. Swank, G. Biagioni. B. Elemdorf, R. Ncuhalfcn. 3rd ROW: son, R. Battaglia. M. Chiado. T. Quartucci, D. Baker. B. Hlavacek. T. Aimone, J. Young, T. Sorcic. T. Rue. J. Boroski, L. Combs, R. Ber- 2nd ROW R. Corsolini, B. Hockings, R. Angelo, J. Magana. B. Bal- nabei, H. Neben. 1967 Freshman Team Coach Rossi gives the boys a half-time talk during the L-P game. 1967 FROSH FOOTBALL RECORD OPP. HALL OTTAWA 40 0 OTTAWA- MARQUETTE 21 0 LASALLE- PERU 7 0 STREATOR 7 20 ST. BEDE 26 0 PRINCETON 19 0 MORRIS 27 6 MENDOTA 6 0 WON 1 LOST 7 98 Magana is the ball carrier on this play during the L-P game. Coach Frank Rossi Freshman Show a 1—7 Record J. Young punts for Hall. 99 Jerry Jacabowski Guard Gary Turner Center Ken Henderson Guard Dave Noll Center Coach Prcmer is explaining a situation at half time. Hall Red Terry Libby Forward Mike Chiaventone shoots during the St. Bede game. Jeff Curran Guard VARSITY BASKETBALL: KNEELING; Keith Volant. Ken Hender- Mike Pienta, Gary Turner. Terry Libby, Rick Tonassi, David Noll, son, Jeff Curran, and Pat Hewitt. STANDING; Jim Barto. Dan Hoover, Mike Abrahams, Mike Chiaventone, Dan DeMoss. and Tom Templc- Gary Eschenbaum. Paul Pawlak, Jerry Jacowbowski. Mark Abrahams, ton. Devils Face Tough Competition 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Hall Opponent 47 Sterling 103 55 Morris 89 40 St. Bede’s 71 68 Mendota 94 72 Ottawa Marquette 86 78 Ohio 70 35 Princeton 53 66 Manlius 78 70 Amboy 78 55 L-P 80 59 Dixon 88 52 Geneseo 80 62 Kewanee 65 64 Dcpue 62 56 Ottawa 90 54 St. Bede’s 58 85 Mid-County 56 65 Rock Falls 78 47 Streator 91 69 Putnam County 89 64 Rochelle 78 REGIONAL 79 Mendota 91 The Hall Red Devils under the coaching of James Premer had a hard season. Their 3—19 record does not show everything about the team. They had their ups and downs this year facing very rough competition often from schools larger than Hall. They were handicapped by the lack of height which led to a disadvantage in rebounding. They were also hampered by injuries throughout the season. All the juniors gained valuable experience on the varsity level, and they are looking forward to a brighter season next year. 102 Joe Magana shoots a free throw against Sterling while Jim Young and Jim Coutts look on. Sophomores in Action Don Henderson wins the jump. Jim Young fights fora jump ball against St. Bede. 103 Shooting from the outside Jim Young attempts a jump shot against St. Bede. The members of the 1967 Frosh-Soph Basketball team are: SITTING; Bertrand, STANDING: J. Yerly, J. Young, J. Nevicosi, T. MacNally, E. Burrell. J. Coutts. C. Carruthers, T. Yanish. D. Henderson. L. R. Vaselcski, R. Halverson, C. Noll. M. Hockings. and K. Volant. Kickapoos Fight Under the new coach, Mr. Harry Lehning, the Hall ence and skill that will be the basis of a strong Varsity Kickipoos exhibited good sportsmanship and school team next year. Highlighting the year was the victory spirit. Throughout the year they gained valuable experi- over Depue by a 63 to 36 score. 1967 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL RECORD HALL OPP. Sterling 22 81 Morris 32 58 St. Bede 34 56 Mendota 47 68 Marquette 44 56 Princeton 49 57 L.P. 22 74 Dixon 35 65 Gencseo 36 61 Kcwanec 33 55 Depue 63 36 Ottawa 37 68 St. Bede 42 74 Mid County 47 71 Rock Falls 38 55 Streator 36 50 104 Coach Lehning diagrams a new play on the blackboard. ROW . V. Moore, J. Magana, J. Young, J. Bertrand, H. Neben. T. Sorcie. T. Nestler. ROW 2. R. Corsolini, R. Bern-abei. J. Broski, T. Lund, T. Aimonc, T. Thone. ROW 3. T. Quartucci. M. Chiado, M. Hamann, R. Hank, G. Biagoni. R Swank, D. Fusinalto, R. Donavan Hall 74 Western 33 Hall 66 Mendota 81 Hall 39 Ottawa 51 Hall 46 Marquette 51 Hall 53 Morris 52 Hall 41 L.P. 65 Hall 65 Mendota 82 Hall 48 Princeton 53 Hall 55 St. Bede 76 Hall 32 Ottawa 63 Hall 48 Streator 49 Hall 51 Marquette 63 Hall 32 L.P. 51 Hall 81 Morris 82 Hall 43 Princeton 58 Hall 61 Streator 80 Hall 53 St. Bede 45 105 Coach Dickerson explains a play to his team. Terry Thone gets two points in the Hall Ottawa Marquette game. Mark Chiado tries a jump shot against Mendota. Frosh Have Large Turnout 106 Rob Swank gets off a shot in the Mendota game. Tony Sorck tries for a basket during the St. Bede game. Manager Terry Benedict keeps an eye on Hall s Devils. The managers make sure the football and basketball equipment are ready to go for the next game. The “men behind the scenes are as follows: Terry Benedict, Dan Tomaszewski, George Prucnell, Art Shipp, Bob Donovan, Andy Ruggerio, Tom Nestler, and Vern Moore. These boys deserve an extra thanks for all their time and effort. Tom Nestler, Andy Ruggerio. and Vcm Moore smile as they complete a job well done as Freshman managers. Uniforms remain in good condition with Terry Benedict’s care. Managers Bob Donovan. Andy Ruggerio, George Prucnell, Art Shipp, and Dan Tomaszewski keep football equipment in “tip lop” shape. Bob Donovan prepares a load of football suits for the coming game. Managers Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders: left to right, Frances Vaneges, Pat Simonetla. Paula Verucchi, Dorene Veruc-chi. Gina Peterson Sandy Resetich. alternate Frosh-Soph Boost Spirits The Hall cheerleaders deserve much credit for keeping the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body high. It was their responsibility to get the students into high gear during pep sessions and to keep them there during the football and basketball games. During the past summer the varsity squad attended a cheerleading camp at Illinois State University. Here they were taught tumbling, pom-pom routines and cheers. At the end of each day there was competition among the various squads. This year the varsity cheerleaders, Mary Verucchi, Della Guerrini, Renae Trillet, Debbie Fassino, Joanie Quartucci and Mary Peterson won a first place, three seconds and a fourth place. They were also awarded the spirit stick for displaying the most spirit. Leading the cheers for the Kickapoos were Dorene Verucchi, Pat Simonetta, Gina Peterson, Paula Verucchi, Frances Venegas and Sandy Resetich. Their unlimited energy and inspiration helped the Kickapoo fans cheer our teams on to victories during football and basketball. Miss Ethel Goetz served as cheerleading sponsor and adviser for these Ambassadors of Hall. Pat Simonetta. Gina Peterson. Dorene Verruchi. and Sandy Resetich lead the student body in some Kickipoo cheers. Mary Verucchi, Captain Della Guerrini Renae Trillet Debbie Fassino Joanic Quart ucci Varsity Cheerleaders: left to right. Joanic Quartucci, Mary Verucchi, Rcnac Trillet, Debbie Fassino, and Della Guerrini. The Varsity Rate High with Pep Varsity cheerleaders during practice session. Mary Peterson Cheerleaders perform during half-time The students have enjoyed the “change of pace” that the Devilettcs provided. Although the game with L.-P was held in LaSalle, the Devilettcs performed during the half-time show . Devilettes Take Spotlight This year a new light was focused on an elite-stepping group of young ladies more formally known as the Devilettes. This group consisted of twenty girls, sixteen regulars and four alternates. The officers of the group, Terri Hamann, President; Cindy Casey, Vice-President; and Sue Abney, Secretary-Treasurer; along with their sponsor, Mr. Wilson, kept the group stepping high with practices which sometimes occurred every night of the week. The Devilettes, a one time dream, became a reality after Mr. Vacca arranged for the Lettermcn's Club to financially assist the Devilettes. Everyone at Hall is grateful to Mr. Vacca, Mr. Hamann, Mr. Wilson, the Board of Education, and especially to the Lettermen, for promoting the Devilettes. Members of the Devilettes: 1st ROW: M. Rochetto, M. Fitton, L. Cunningham, L. Paglia, C. Sebastian, L. Data 2nd ROW: T. Hamann. L. Filippini, L. Mahnich. K. Lucas. S. Abney 3rd ROW: C. Brown, D. Argubright, G. Baracani. C. Casey, C. Riva, K. Hynard Faculty Index Bam. Charles 12.16.67 Ballou. Verana 12.14.16.65 Brasher. Marion 11,12.13.44.82 Cattaneo. Barbara 2.12 Cole. William 12.16 Colmone. Frank 12.66.83 Connoly, Eileen 12.69 Demichelis. Anton 13.16 Dickerson. Charles 13.72.84. 90.91 Goetz. Ethyl 13.16.74 Hamann. Vance 8.10 Hermann. Shirley 10.16 Juettemeyer. Mary 13.60 Keyser. Charles 5.10.13.44.82 King, Floyd 13.16 Lehning. Harry 13.90.91 Marchiando. Dominic 14.73 Morris. H. M. 14.16.67 Mozina. Ignace 14 Nesti. Richard 14 Pienta. Dale 3.14.59 Pommier. Richard 14.16,61,62. 63 Pommier. Ruth 14 Premer. James 15.100 Rossi. Frank 15.16.98.99 Schultz. Richard 15.63.68 Vacca. Michael 15 Wilson. Foster 15.16.76.77.79 Zimmerman. Diane 12.15.64 Student Index Abney. Susan 25.110 Abraham. Donna 25.63.82.83 Abrahams. Mark 45.72 Abrahams. Mike 25.66.100.101 Adame. Alberto 55 Aimone. Troy 55.98 Alpaugh. Beth 43.45.47.65.76 Alpaugh. Pat 49.50.64.65 Anderson. Dale 55.98 Anderson. Cliff 25.90.95 Andreom. Christine 30.64 Angelp. Rickey 55.98 Argubright. Debbie 50.80.83.110 Bach. Robert 25 Baker. Dale 98 Baker. Glenn 45.67 Ball. Tawana 45 Ballerin. Ben 55.98 Ballerini. Louis 55 Baracani. Delmar 42.45.63.72. 90 Baracani. Gloria 43.44.45.66. 82.83.110 Baracani. Rosemary 55.64 Barron. Stephen 4.22.25.27.63. 83 Barry. Connie 23.25.69.84 Barsztaitis. John 25 Barto. James 45.72 Barto. Robert 45 Bartoli. Ernest 25 Bartolini. Arlene 50 Basham. John 50.96 Battaglia. Karen 22.25.38.61 Battaglia. Randy 55.98 Baxter. Danielle 50 Beatty. Mary 50.64 Beebe. Sheila 55 Belcher. Laurie 45.76.77 Benedict. Terry 25.107 Bergagna. Kenneth 4.45 Bernabei. David 45.60.76.83 Bernabei. Randy 98 Bernardi. Kathy 50,64.65 Bernardoni. Rich 50 Berta. Cathy 22.23.25.61.69 Bertrand. James 26,30 Bertrand. Joseph 55 Bertrand. LeRoy 50,96 Biagiom. Gary 76.98 Biagioni. Kathy 45 Bianchi. Mike 45.67.90 Bianchi. Theresa 55 Biccochi, Alan 26 Biccochi. Leslee 50 Bickett. Pamela 50.64 Bird. Marci 53.55.64 Bird. Robert 55 Blanco. Kathy 50 Blanco. Patricia 26,63.66.74.82 Bland. Barbara 26 Bland. Bonnie 26 Bogatitus. Thomas 50.96 Bolin. Dennis 76 Bolin. Douglas 26 Boroski. John 55.98 Boucher. Harlie 45 Bradner. Brian 27 Brady. Terry 50.96 Braida. Nancy 45.50.61.86 Braida. Susan 45.61 Brewer. Diane 50 Brock. Laurie 55.69 Brown. Christine 40.76.83.110 Brown. Lynette 55 Buck. Trudie 55.64 Budnick. Margaret 45.65 Burch. Paula 27.60.61.62.80 Burden. Kelley Burrell. Edward 50 Cabodi. Kim 55.76 Caldera. Diane 64 Campbell. Alan 50.96 Campbell. Mary 45 Campbell. Michael 27.83 Campbell. Terri 55 Carlson. Charlene 50.76 Carlson. Paula 64 Carruthers. Charles 96 Carruthers. Dale 50.96 Carruthers. Sandra 45.65 Carruthers. Sheila 27 Casey. Cindy 22.23.27.62.66.69. 71.73.80.82.83.110 Casey. Linda 50.64 Casford. Georgeanne 55.68 Cassiday. Frances 50 Cattam. Damon 45 Cattani. Frank Cheslic. Tanna Marie 27.62.80. 82.83 Chiado. Mark 55.63.98.106 Chiaventone. Mark 50.76.96 Chiaventone. Mike 21,28.72.83. 90.91.95.100.101 Chorzempa. Janice 54.55.64.80 Cissell. Thomas 45 Combs. Lance 55 Corsolim. Barry 45.72.90 Corsolini. Richard 55.98 Coutts. James 50.72.81.96 Crowther. Ginger 50 Cruz. David 45 Cunningham. Gaye 4.45.60.68. 83 Cunningham. Lana 50.68.74.110 Curran. Jeff 28.101 Dabler. James 76 Dalzot. Gary Dalzot. Lea 28 Dalzot. Veto 45 Data. Darrell 50 Data. Linda 45.74.76.110 Davito. Joyce 28.60.65.80 DeMoss. Becky 55.64 DeMoss. Dan 45.90 Devall. Joyce 45.63.69.82 Dockus. Kim 45.76.77 Doll. Curtis 55 Donaldson. Diane 55.64 Donovan. Patricia 50.76.77 Donovan. Robert 55.98.104 Dopkus, Janice 64 Dow. Daniel 28 Drake. Barbara 45 Drake. James 28 Drake. Karen 55 Duffield, Mike 50 Easley. Delilah 55.64 Edgecomb. Gloria 50.81.82 Edwards. Liz 53.55.63 Egan. Kathy 50 Elmendorf. Robert 53.98 Engel. Donald 45 Engelman. Therese 50.69.73 Errio. Teddy 50.96 Errio. Terry 50.96 Eschenbaum. Gary 45.60.76.80 Estrin. Diane 45.66.76.80 Eustice. Debbie 45.60.61.63.71. 73.76.80.83 Fanti. Patrick 29,72.90.95 Farrell. Linda 4.45 Fassino. Debbie 45.66.83.109 Ferger. Candy 45.61.63.76.80. 81.83 Filippini. Arlette 55 Filippini, Linda 29.81.110 Filippini. Monica 50.81 Filippini, Paula 50.74 Fiste. Marsha 50 Fitton. Mary Jo 44.45.66.82.83. 110 Fitzpatrick. Barbara 50 Fitzpatrick. John 22.29 Fitzpatrick. Mary Ann 42.45.63 Foster. Kathy 29 Fusinato. Dan 55 Fusinato. David 45 Fusinato. Richard 29.72.84.90. 94 Gailis. Betty 55 Gallagher. James 55 Galli. Lana 49.50.76.77.80 Galli. Linda 14.29.35.62.66.78. 79.80.82.83 Gailis. Kathy 30.66.78.84.86.87 Garland. Bonnie 45.46.65 Garland. Diane 55.64 Gaull. Kathy 55 Gedvilas. Kristine 45.66.80.83 Gentry. LuAnn 55.64 George. Barbara 45 George. Betsy 30.66.82 Berlach. Gary 55.76 Getchel. William 55 Giacomelh. Ranelle 26.30 Giacomelli. Roy 76 Giacometti. Christine 50 Gillan. Judy 45 Gillan, Kathy 30 Gillan. LaVern 45 Gillan. Roger 30 Golgin. Mary 45 Gossard. Merlin 50.67 Gould. Kathy 30 Grotti. LuAnn 53.55.64 Grotti, William 31 Guerrini. Della 31.60.66.69.80. 82.83.109 Hahn. Lois 55.64 Halverson. Errol 45.72 Halverson. Jeanme 55.64 Halverson. Ricky 50 til Hamann. Mike 55.68.76.83 Hamann. Terri 20.22.23.30.31. 60.62.69.71.80.83.110 Hanck. John 3.19.23.31.63.83 Hanck. Robert 55 Hanna. Dennis 56 Hardin. Dale Hardin. Gary 46.90 Harju. Esther 50 Hartman. Harold 31 Hartman. James 55 Hartman. Kerry 50 Hash. John 56 Hassler. David 31.67 Hassler. Linda 50 Hassler. Marcia 23.32.60.66.69. 80 Hassler. Thomas 56.67 Heintz. Richard 50 Hemmer. Pam 42.46 Henderson. Don 50.96 Henderson. Ken 32.66.67.72.90. 95.100 Hewitt. Alfred 56 Hewitt. Patrick 46 Hlavacek. Conrad 56.98 Hlavacek. Margaret 22.23.32. 63.66.68.69.71.80.82.84 Hockmgs. Brian 56.98 Hockmgs. Mike 51 Hoffert. John 46 Hoffert. Linda 56 Hoffert. Lorene 56.86 Hoover. Dan 46.72.82 Hozel, Dena 46.83 Hueneburg. Mary Ann 53.56.64 Huffaker. Bruce 51 Hunt. Wanda 56 Husser. DeWayne 11.22.23.32. 63.72.90.94 Husser, Steve 46 Hynard. Karen 22.31.32.69.80. 82.110 lattoni. Marcia 53.56.63.76 Inman. Elaine 56 Inman. David 32.80 Jacobowski. Jerry 32.72.85.90. 93.100 Jacobowski. Larry 51 Jacobs. James 32 Jacobs. John 51 Janusick. Dennis 22.32 Jasper. Joan 32.65 Jesiolowski. Carol 56.64 Jesiolowski. Susan 46.65 Johnson. David 46 Johnson.John 32 Kalman. Dale 46.63.72.90 Karpinski. Cecelia 32 Karpinski. Helen 51 Kasik.. Kent 43.46.72.90.95 Kastello. Cindy 51.73.82 Keay. Dolores 32 Kennedy. Rita 46.60.76.80 Kessler. Betty 56 Kiefel. Robert 51.96 Kierski. Kathy 46.65 Kierski. Terri 59 Klein. Nancy 51.69 Klopcic, Betsy 22.23.33.61.66. 69.80.82.83 Koch. Jack 67.72.90 Koch. Tom 33 Koster. Paula 46.60.63.66.68.69. 71.76.77.80.82 Kotecki. Naldyne 51.64.65.78 Koyak. Sandra 56 Koyak. Susan 20.33.65.80 Krysiak. David 56 Kulupka. Nancy 51.76.77 Laskowski. Sue 42.46.65 Lehman. Dale 51 Lehn.Kenneth 51 Lehn. Nancy 56 Leonatti. Keith 56 Leonatti. Linda 56 Lewis. James 51 Lewis. Lea 51 Libby. Terry 33.60.80.100 Liebhart. Gary 51 Lokosis. Linda 56.64 Lord. Cindy 46 Lorenzi. Joseph 33 Lorenzim. Lynda 46 Lucas. Karen 46.65.110 Lucas. Linda 56 Lukosus. James 21.33.72 Lukosus. Robert 22.33.36.90 Lund.Teddy 56 Lunn. Billie Lee 29.33.37 Lunn. John 33.72 Lust. Billie Jean 46.60.65.79.80 Lutes. Richard 56 Luther. Rod 46.60.61.69.71.73. 76.80 Luther. Rone 51 Magana. Joe 56.98.99 Mahnich. Linda 11.23.33.60.66. 69.76.77.79.82.110 Maidi. Sheila 33 Malooley. Alexis 51.80 Malooley. Cheryl 83 Malooley. Jeannie 56 Malooley. Mary Lynn 33.62.80. 82.83 Manahan. Nancy 34.62.82.83 Manning. Jane 20.34.82.83.84. 86 Margherio. Juanita 3.34.65 Margherio. Sandra 46 Marsett. Allan 56 Marsett. Brenda 34.80 Marsett. Kristie 51 Mason. Ellen 51.64.65 Mason. James 46 Matthews. Cathy 34.63 Matthews. Guy 51 Matthews. Mike 56 Mattioda. Susan 48.49.51.82 Maurer. Joela 34.65 Mayers. Vickie 51.64 McCann. Mary Ann 34.65 McCarroll. Gerry 46 McCook. Joan 56 McFadden. Mike 46 McKee. Gary 46.67 McNally. Thomas 51.96 Merkel. Connie 51 Metcalf. Gary 51 Meyer. Nancy 46 Mignone. Beth 46.61.80.82 Mignone. John 35.72.90.94 Milanesi. Louis 35.72.90.94 Miller. Richard 51.96 Mills, Dixie 35.65.66.83 Mills. Rusty 46 Mini. Laura 46.65.80 Mini. Ronda 46 Monheim. Tony 51.96 Moore. Verne 56.107 Morel. Pamela 26.35 Morris. Cindy 46.65 Morris. Karen 56.64 Morris. Steve 46.76 Nauyalis. Delores 46.61.68.69. 71.80 Nauyalis. Madelon. 22.23.35.61. 66.69.71.83.84 Neben. Harry 56.98 Heben. Sandy 51 Nesti. Richard 56 Nestler. Cynthia 51 Nestler. Kathy 36 Nestler. Thomas 56.107 Neuhalfen. Joy 56.64 Neuhalfen. Robert 56.98 Nevicosi. John 51.96 Nickel. Keith 46 Noll. Chris 51.96 Noll. David 11.22.23.27.36.84. 90.94.100 Oeder. Julie 51.64 Oklesen. Barbara 48.51.69.82 Olivero. Susan 56.69.76 Olson. Kevin 46 Orval. Rhea 56 Ossola, Nancy 36.66 Ossola. Robert 51 Paglia, Larry 46.72.90 Paglia. Laurie 46.72.82.110 Pagoria. Samuel 51 Palia. David 46.73 Parnell. Garry 51 Parsons. Bill 46.72 Parsons. George 36.84 Passim. Lyle 56 Patarozzi. Robert 51 Pawlak. Paul 36.72.76.90.95. 101 Pearce. Carol 56.64 Pelka, Kathy 36 Permo. Kathy 57 Peterson. David 51 Peterson. Gina 51.82.108 Peterson. James 37 Peterson. John 37 Peterson. Mary 43.44.46.82.83. 109 Philipaitis. Joan 46.61.66.82 Piacenti. Diane 57.68 Piacenti. Ellen 46.82.83.110 Piano. Mary Lynn 46.83 Picco. John 51.68 Pienta. Mike 46.60.80 Piercy. Elnora 51,76 Pikula. Gary 57 Pini, Janice 46 Pini. Roberta 51 Pinter. Gary 37.72.90.93 Pinter. Larry 51.67 Pinter. Melvin 26.37 Pinter. Susan 47.82.83.110 Pizzamiglio. Carol 47 Platt. Kevin 51 Platt. Linda 47 Plym, Nancy 29.37.65.69 Polster. Mary Ann 51 Ponsetti. Laura 37 Pozzi. Gena 51.52 Pozzi. Ken 46.63.72.90 Pranzini. Jolene 47.68.69 Prokup. Joseph 51 Prokup. Mary Kay 47 Prucnell. George 47,72.80.90. 104 Pulkis. Pam 38.69.80 Pyszka. Richard 38 Quartucci. Joan 43.47.69.109 Quartucci. Tom 57.98 Ramonino. Richard 48 Ratkiewicz. Jyll 47.66.86 Ratkiewicz. Ladys 57 Rawling. Donald 51 Reed. Diane 57 Reinsch. Virginia 57.64 Resetich. Sandra 57.108 Reviglio. Yolanda 51.64 Riva. Candy 11.21.38.82.110 Riva. Christine 38 Roberts. Arlene 23.38.69 Roberts. Irene 47.65 Robeza. Diane 57.64 Robich. Susan 38.61.76.77.83 Rochetto. Mary Lou 42.43.44. 47.82.83.110 Rodda. William 47 Rogers. Paulette 47 Rogers. Roberta 57 Romanelli. Linda 47 Rowe. Donna 52.64 Rue. Karen 39.65 Rue. Tony 57.98 Ruggerio. Andy 57.104 Ruggerio, Joseph 47 Ruppert. Ronald Russell. Peg 57 Rutoski. Corrine47 Sabatini. Donna 42.43.47.66 Sabatim. Kathy 53.57 Salmon. Pat 52 Sanders. Wayne 39 Sawicki. Kevin 47.72.90 Sawicki. Leslie 57.64 Sawicki. Todd 39 Schlegle. John Schneider. Sharon 47 Schultz. Philip49.52 Schummer. Pat 47 Schwarting. Sue 48.52.60.63.80. 82.83 Schweickert. Doug 52.73.96 Scott. Cindy 47,56 Scoville. Kathy 52.64 Scuito. Francesca 57 Scuito. John 47 Sebastian. Christy 23.39.68.71. 80.83.110 Sever. Doreen 57 Sever. Karen 47.65 Sharkey. Candy 47 Shipp. Arthur 72.82.96 Shipp. Valarie 57.64 Simonetta. Pat 49.52.63.108 Simonetta. Terri 47 Sobin. Thomas 48.52 Soldati. Dean 39 Soldati. Lydia 23.39.110 Sondgeroth. Connie 57 Sorcic. Tony 57.98.106 Sparling. Gary 40 Spelich. Sandra 22.23.27.40.61. 66.80.82.83 St. Catherine. David 47 Stank. Nancy 40 Starkey. Mary Jane 57 Stebbins. Vonde 57.64 Stegnar. Carolyn 52 Sterling. Joyce 40 Strait. Richard 57 Surr. Linda 4.47 Swank. Robert 57.98.106 Swingle. Frank 11.40.66.72.90 92.95 Swingle. Rosemary 47.65 Talmagde. Scott 40 Tanari. Lorna 52 Taylor. Debbie 47.69.82 Taylor. Ross 47 Templeton. Thomas 47.90 Terando. Linda 52.76.77 Terando. Mary 40 Tieman. Joan 47.65.80 Tieman. Susan 47 Thompson. Linda 22.23.40.60 62.69.71.73.80.82 Thone, Terry 57.106 Tochalauski. John 30.40 Tomaszewski. Daniel 40.72.96 Tonozzi. Richard 40.84.101 Torri. Bernard 48.52.68 Torri, Patricia 4.23.37.40.55. 63.66.68.78.82.83.84.86 Trumpinski. Mary 57.64 Trillet. Renae 40.60.62.66.68. 80.82.83.84.109 Turner. Gary 21.41.83.85.92.100 Turpen. Debbie 52.64 Umphress. Raymond 41.66.67 72.90.93 Umphress. Sara 47.76 Urbanski. Mary 22.23.41.66 69 83 Urbanski. Paula 57 Vacca. Darlene 29.38.41 Vaseleski. Ronald 52.76 Vega. Christy 57.64 Venegas. Francis 57.108 Verruchi. Dorene 48.52.62.108 Verruchi. Mary 41.80.82.84.86 109 Verruchi. Paula 53.57.108 Vishnauski. Janette 52.64.76 Vishnauski. Jon 47.76 Vogt. Linda 52 Volant. Kevin Volant. Keith 47.63.72.83.90 Wagner. Steven 57 Walker. Roberta 52.64 Walter. Carl 52.67.76.77 Walter. Janice 39.41.65 Ward. Charmayne 57.64 Watson. Susan 52.64 Watters. Donald 30.41 Weberski. Jack 52 Weissenburger. Wanda 43.47 Wood. James 41.67 Wood. Ray 47.67 Yanish. Tony 52 Yerly. James 52.96 Young. James 57.98.99 Young. William 76.96 Zecca, Louis 21.41.72.85.86 87 90.91 112 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. OCHS ARNOLD FORD SALES Fords Mustangs Falcons Thunderbirds 527 West Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 663-2961 LADD ELEVATOR COMPANY Cool and Feed Ladd, Illinois Phone 894-2161 COIN-OP LAUNDER-EZE AND COIN-OP CAR WASH Spring Valley, Illinois John Lukosus VALLEY CLEANERS Cleaning That Satisfies” Telephone 663-3411 109 West St. Paul Spring Valley We Do Moth Proof Cleaning TASTEE FREEZ Spring Valley Sundaes—Malts Banana Splits Cones Quarts—Pints to Take Out SPRING VALLEY BANK Spring Valley, Illinois Member of F.D.I.C. Congratulations Graduates HUNTER-DOHERTY AND COMPANY Lumber—Coal—Building Material Phone 663-3432 Spring Valley, Illinois IGLOO DRIVE IN BARTO FUNERAL HOMES 223-0848 Peru, III. Spring Valley and DePue Eastern Bureau County’s Leading Funeral Service Sandwiches Soft Drinks G. L. Scheri Electric Co. For Printing Phone 664-4321 GENO L. SCHERI SONS CONTRACTORS Affiliates of: VALLEY APPLIANCE SALES-SERVICE THE GAZETTE 100 West St. Paul Street Printers of the ‘’Hall Times'1 First in service since 1939 P.O. Box 210 Phone 663-6611 or 664-4030 Spring Valley, Illinois Spring Valley, Illinois 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 WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORES ASSOCIATE MEMBER Charles E. Vignali 209 East St. Paul St. Spring Valley Phone 663-6021 LADD LANES 8 Ultra-Modern BRUNSWICK BOWLING LANES Phone 894-2712 Ladd, Illinois TRAHD’S RESTAURANT 122 East St. Paul Spring Valley, Illinois FINE FOOD FOR DISCRIMINATING TASTE 663-0011 KOYAK RIVA Wholesale Distributors 110-114 West St. Paul Street COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY ACE HARDWARE Phone 663-5411 Spring Valley, Illinois LADD PHARMACY FIRST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BUREAU COUNTY LADD PHONE: 894-2207 ILLINOIS PRESCRIPTIONS J. Giacomelli, R. Ph.G. R. Giacomelli, R. Ph.G. Where You Save Does Make a Difference All Accounts Insured Up to $15,000 By The F.S.L.I.C. Phone 664-4913 101 West Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois MALOOLEY’S FOOD MART The Store of Friendly Service The highest quality at everyday low prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 663-2741 Spring Valley, Illinois For “Quality” and “Service” See SEAT0NVILLE ELEVATOR Feed Grinding and Mixing—Building Material Fence Telephone Established Ladd 3181 1902 Seatonville, Illinois LADD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Excavating—Grading—Bridges—Blacktopping Don Palmeri Phone 894-2311 Ladd, Illinois PANIZZI GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 663-8421 306 West Dakota Street Spring Volley, Illinois 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 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 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. E. J We Give Plaid Stamps . CATTANI SON GRAVEL CO. SPRING VALLEY LOCKER CO. Ernest Cattani—Prop. Sand—Gravel—Fill—Excavating—Trenching General Trucking Phone 664-4091 522 N. Terry St. Spring Valley, Illinois Complete Meat Sales and Processing Service For Lockers and Home Freezers Phone 894-2514 Ladd, Illinois STATE BANK OF CHERRY Cherry, Illinois Member of F.D.I.C. Compliments K. C. FLOOR AND WALL COVERING STORE Floor Specialists—Free Estimates 102 West Dakota Street Phone 663-3231 Spring Valley, III. VALLEY WHOLESALE SUPPLY Phone 664-4811 A. Saccaro THOMPSON’S THE REXALL DRUG STORE In Business for Your Health Since 1885 Ed Thompson, R. PH. Dean Thompson, R. PH. Spring Velley, Illinois CASSIDAY BROS. WHOLESALE, INC. Candy—Cigars—Cigarettes Routes 6 89 — Box 250 Spring Valley, Illinois Paper, Picnic Supplies, Notions, Hosiery Razor Blades, Drugs, School Supplies, Shotgun and Rifle Shells, Seasonal Items. Institutional Foods Paper Supplies—School Supplies—Janitorial Supplies Phone 663-2251 Spring Valley RONALD E. WAGNER INSURANCE KNAUF IMPLEMENT CO. Elmer Wagner—Associate 108 East Dakota Street Liability Spring Valley Auto Fire Homeowners MARCHIANDO HARDWARE • Farm Coverage Hospitalization Income Protection Life Ladd, Illinois For Tops in Service and Products Drive into . . . FRED’S SHELL SERVICE Paints and Wallpaper Phone 663-8361 104 West St. Paul Street Spring Valley 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 FARMERS AND MINERS BANK of Ladd, Illinois Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you A Full Service Bank Phone 894-2011 Member of F.D.I.C. 0 R On« hour mmum' W «4« THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 202 St. Paul Street — Spring Valley, VALLEY MEMORIAL PARK Perpetual Care Flower Shop Distinctive Bronze Memorials Rural Route 1 Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 KINGS Supermarket KERASOTES THEATERS Majestic—La Salle, Illinois La Salle—La Salle, Illinois Peru—Peru, Illinois La Salle Drive-in We have top 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 . . . Electric EngineTune-Up with Marquette DYNA-VISION also Undercoating, Complete Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Brake Work, Fiber Glass Boat Repair, and United Delco Service Parts PATRONS T. C. Ahnger, D.D.S. Dr. Joseph Leydon, D.D.S. Gene Ballerine Garage L. P. Lukancic, M.D. Berstein's Boston Store Morrow Flowers Bob Johns Photography Shir-Lon Shoppe Bruno P. Bernabei, Attorney at Law Shoe Mart LeRoy Bernstrand’s Musical Laboratories Spring Valley Garment Company S. M. Estrin, D.D.S. Tata's Cafe P. V. Hartman, Jr., M.D. Torri's Ice Cream Parlor H. J. Jacobs, M.D. James J. Wimbiscus, Att. at Law 1968 HALL LIGHTS STAFF West End Service Co-Editors Sophomore Editors Sports Editor Margie Hlavcek, Pat Torri Sue Schwarting Della Guerrini Business Manager Gina Peterson Mary Verucchi Linda Thompson Freshman Editors Laurie Paglia Assistants Betsy Klopcic Gloria Baracini Pam Pulkis Elaine Inman Barb Oklesen Betsy George Administration Activities Editor Sue Koyak Linda Mahnich Renae Trillet Linda Galli Candy Riva Gaye Cunningham Mary Lou Rochefto Mary Jo Fitton Cindy Kostello Donna Abraham Joyce De Vail Sue Mattioda Nancy Monahan Organization Mary Malooley Jane Manning Pat Blanco Photographers Senior Editors Cindy Casey Mike Campbell Karen Hynard Joan Philipaitus Ellen Piacenti Sandra Spelich Mary Peterson Art Shipp Junior Editors Debbie Taylor Dan Hoover Paula Koster Beth Mignone Gloria Edgecomb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PUBLISHER American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri COVER S. K. Smith and Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. William Snell PHOTOGRAPHY Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois Hall High School Mike Campbell Art Shipp Dan Hoover Ellen Piacenti Sue Pinter Linda Galli Mr. Marion Brasher America is a garden of plenty. Here is bread, wealth, power, and education for every man who has the heart to use his opportunity. R. W. Emerson GAA Presents Spring Activities With the coming of spring the G.A.A. was very active. The group presented the annual swim show, “Expect the Unexpected . The G.A.A. acted as host for the yearly co-rec night also. Hassler, and Lana Cunningham performing to “Love Is Blue”. The four-man shark with Margie Hlavacek. Linda Data, Christy Sebastian, and Candy Riva was done to the tune of “What Now My Love.” Among the many activities enjoyed by the students at co-rec night were swimming, volleyball, twister, shuffleboard, and checkers. These activities proved to make co-rec night a success. Students in the Spotlight 121 On May 9, 1968 nineteen seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society. Shown are the new members taking the society oath. Student Government Day officials were Back: Gary Turner, Mike Chiaventone. Mike Abrahams Front: Pat Torn, and Margie Hlavacek. Barb Drake and Jolene Pranzini put the finishing touches on the tables. Isle of Golden Dreams The “Isle of Golden Dreams”, 1968 Junior-Senior prom proved to be the most outstanding of recent years. Royalty for the night was Queen Beth Mignone and King Larry Paglia. The gym was transformed into a south sea paradise with palm trees, water falls, harbor, and a tiki. Royalty was Queen Beth Mignone and King Larry Paglia, seated. Runner ups were Judy Gillan and Gaye Cunningham. One-hundred ten couples danced to the music of George Nickels and his Orchestra. Dan Dow, Mike Campbell, John Hanck, and Jane Manning in a small family disagreement from a scene in “Come Blow Your Horn.” All School Play a Success to his kid brother Buddy, played by John Hanck. Mike Campbell as Father and Jane Manning as Mother in a scene from the play. Dan Dow played the part of Alan Baker, a playboy and Gaye Cunningham played the part of one of his girlfriends The cast of “Come Blow Your Horn” was composed of Tanna Cheslic, Janie Manning, John Hanck, Mike Campbell, Sue Robich, Gaye Cunningham, and Dan Dow. BACK ROW: J. Ncvicosi, S. Husscr, M. Abrahams, B. Huff-aker, R. Tonozzi, T. Sorcic, Mike Abrahams, B. Hlavacek, M. Hockings, Coach Richard Schulz. FRONT ROW: K. Vol- ant, K. Pozzi, J. Lunn, J. Lukosus. R. Fusinatto, T. Quartucci, and Mike Hamman. Golf Enjoys Successful Season Sport Season Ends with Lettermens Banquet Howard Flecher speaks to the large crowd at South Bluff Country Club, where the banquet was held. STANDING: T. Benedict, Manager, M. Abrahams. E. Halverson, W. Coutts, Frank Colmone. KNEELING: M. Bianchi. K. Volant, J. Hatrtman, M. M. Abrahams, G. Turner, D. Noll, M. Chiavcntone, J. Jacobowski, Coach Chiaventone, J. Barto, C. Noll, L. Combs, and B. Corsolini. Baseball Shows 12—4 Record With an outstanding team the Red Devils were able to get to the finals of the District Baseball Tournament with both strong hitting and pitching. The team brought back to Hall the Illinois Valley Baseball Championship. Kasik Breaks School Discus Record iCK ROW: Coach Morris, F. Swingle. K. Kasik, G. Pinter, D. Kalman, ROW R. Ncuhalfen, R Donovan, D. Scweickert, R. Halverson, J. Galla- M. Picnta, D. Henderson, L. Paglia. Coach Lehning, Coach Dickerson. FRONT gher. T. Hassler, D. Hardin, and R. Elmendorf. THH 1968 GRADUATING CLASS OF HALL HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1968 Survey The Senior Chorus performs for graduation their fellow graduates and their parents. Seniors enjoy themselves at the annual Senior Dinner Dance, which was at the Hotel Kaskaskia. Richard Godfrey speaks of the future. Two Seniors ponder over their future plans. Madelon Nauyalis addresses her fellow students during commencement. Future with Anticipation John Hanck. class President, receives his diploma from Dom Rochetto. With the doors of high school closing a new world has opened for the Class of '68. Each student will strive to find happiness in a world which education is the Key to 127 Success. A group of Seniors prepare to march on stage and receive their diplomas. Lou Zecca smiles as he receives the last diploma. Mary Verruchi presents a gift to Coach Nesti at the Honors Day Assembly. Coach Nesti Retires With the closing of the 1967-68 school year, an era ended. Coach Richard Nesti has retired. Coach started teaching at Hall High School in the fall of 1928 and has been our asset since. During his 40 years, he has been active in the education of many students. He gave his time for many years in those extra curricular activities which have made Hall the great school it is. With Coach leaving there will be an empty spot for all who knew and associated with him at Hall. Good Luck Coach! Lcttcrmcn’s Club honored Coach with Richard Nesti Students and faculty honored Coach Nesti with a diamond ring, a clock. Coach giving his free advice to students. Coach looks over photos of his team from past years. A bust of J. F. Kennedy was presented to Kennedy School by Coach.
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