Joliet Central High School - Steelmen Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

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-r-sn.-.w..,...,.w..tM ..xx Bcienee IIHSI' HOW Imisg XX'illmn1, liilith la-ulsli-r, llanrry Y, liivi-ns. IH-rry A. tioramson. NICCUXID IHIXY Us-ol'g.ie IH. XYells, HPII ll. XX'ilson. llollfalll l1:1l'loL-Ii, fl. Nl. liggglllalll. ll. A. Sl'lllN'll' lm't'hl. XX'illinm l., lllIQlll'H, 11. lSi'l'el11'l' I7l'li'l'5l'Il. rl in i'il'lllI'l' Xolili- livlljlllllill. Irma: .X. lillell. Ili-len .L liurrill, liiwyi- HllIlll?lll'l'j'S, .xilllllllll Ifilil' lll'l4I, lu. .X. I.:ul'sol1. NI. lu. Imallsll-1'. LeRoy Book, Dorothy Carlson. and Pete Argoudelis look on as Betty Canino gives them a lew pointers in Miss Helen Anne Wright's eeonomie geography class. In this earth seienee elass interest seems to he foeused on the everf shrinking world. C. Beeeher Petersen's glohef trotters are Robert Reyes, Gordon Wairiiiiig, Nancy Ruhniz. Dick Sholtes. Helen Petrillo, Dale Sweetwood. Sophie Vandarakis, and Ethel Rang. Extra eredit goes to these students in Miss 5 Roxye Humphreys and Miss Daisy Vx7hitham's first semester hiology classes for their outstandf ing projeets, Twins Lloyee and ,Ioan Nielsen exhihit a mud puppy and a field mouse. hloyee Carpenter and Marlene Barnes hring out the skeletons from the eloset. 'f bw' ' ' ' ' ' ss s tttt M u -- ways Loy- al .L l e

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MCKIUIIKT' l'llllN'I4 IIHNY .Xliiw 'I'i-iiuisun, Ili-Ili fvliiivll. NI:n'g.1:ui'i'l llii-lss'l1i'l'. H1-li-ll Alllll' XYi'ig.2l1l. hl4,11UNIh IHIXX' Ii. li, lfrisliii-, ll, Il, tlliziiwwili-i-x. lixi-ri-ll Ni-lsun. Iiilmiiml ll. l'iiihIicniiilw. l.4-miauril QIIINQLJIZIIAII. Iiuln-rl I,. I'i'ii'n'. Iliiilii-i' Y. lxlim-. A lqirgc, wull Qqiiippiml sciciicu Llcpmtimiiit uf' lcis .ill iliu l11.l-IMI' suiciicus. Tim stl'lX'C tu zimiisr Ll riiriusity .ihiiut phviiimiciigi ul- alll kimls, in cn' umiiungc uuiisistuiit thinking, Lu ilcvclup qi sciuiitilic iittitiiilc. .iml to aicqiiaiiiit thu stuglcnt with hzisic sciciitilic Lifts used iii mmlcrii inf f yf dimry airs thc .iims of this Llcpsirtiuuiit. l Hixid ul' thu ciitiru sciciicc dupiii-rnmn is R. L. Frishic. whim gilsii gifts :is ch4iii'm4m iii chcmf islry, H.irry V, Cliwiis is ClLllI'I1LlI'l ull hiiwlugyg livin H, NVilswn, uf ciirth sciciicc: :ind Riihcrt l-. l'i'icc, ul' physics. NNW tim gill iiitciits Qiml piirpiiscsfi says llcurgc Rziimc, 'Athi' Llistillul xxxitcl' will um' ill-msn iii nhl' cailmiiiictui-f' Thu ziliuntivc stu' Llviits gniiipvpl gmwiiml him giiw Sully Vgiiigligiii. Bill Fruitaig, Aiiilrcy Vxfgigiiur. ziml Rimgcr Swziiik. ii 3, i W 0- I-gf uue're A 4- l - IU

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Sofia' Science l IIiS'I' HUXX' liloisv I.uiihseln'i'. lilizalwlh Iiarns, Kllnyion Wiiili-i'sli-vii, Hoy II. iiznls i hI'l11UNlb HUXY llairry ll. lmiin-imi-Iii-i', Ulin I.. Nh-Iii-yiiolmls, Morris lmwiiisli-iii, liuy Iliiiu Training for an alert, inliormcd, responsihle citizenry is carried out hy the social science department, under the guidance of Miss Elizaf heth Barns, Social studies orientate the fresh' inan, give knowledge of self and of the coin' munity, present the vocational fields from which lu choose an occupation. History anal eeonomies classes give a hackgrouncl for that uiielerstancling of local, state, and world proh- leins so necessary in a democracy. Timely topic for eonsideration is universal military training. Here john Peterson, Miss Barns, Mary Lou Perella, and Louis Zeleznilcar plan a panel discussion. Susan Day, Beatrice lloodloe, and Barhara Saxon watch as David Miller points out areas of possihle Russian am' hition. fl viiiiiiii'iiiiiii ii , gg p ,- ,-. Ycgfiii- fi 0 ihae we'U W ,V 4 gps fi 1,4 44 - is ,ivy A ,.., I2