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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

'lVf'1?nf5, X 51 .wh ,hs , xx V ,, is nw q if-152 LYNX? V1 H EK Qs V - . S 1 -, Q faf 4,7 4-:ww VA '21 72 if kai 1 S. 3 'Z I I Q i YQ, I 1 -M i. Z' 5 Q 1 8 3 -3' - N 155 X Y' LX. 1 Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager .,.. Academic Editor ...... Faculty Editor ........ Organizations Editor Senior Editor ,........ Sports Editor ........... 1961 Nancy Ariagno Jean Fox .-,-.-.---. Anne Low Donna Zahm Bunny Cohen -,- Bonnie Shingler Jim Hamrin Staff Photographer ,- ..........,, Suren Seron Faculty Advisor ....... ..,.. Photographers- Harrington Studios George R. Denison James Stephenson ,IT Photography Department ....... ....... M aynard Leatsler Senior Class 202-254 Athletics I 60-201 Table of v. mx Um M321 j 2 2 l g 1 I s I C IX I 1I X School Is cz Composite Q Ms, f l Q .'-'IW'S..l L1'g.E.,i S-.'w '--.'if,,i- ' Jeniffcr. Janelle. and Jullelle. M. Y fx-N,,,- 5 F- X ,FJ 4'Cat'? and his kittens-Jim Caterello and daughters Comfort for the injury ridden 2, 'N I l fl f K f 1 Monitor manning her post ' , FN' ' -'39 ff -1:-nv K-.J ,oy ,. np. -, Civilian and military forces merge for cause of Veterans, Day program 4 of Varied Approaches to Li e W . Q K s' -1 . X' ,C X 1 ff' 1, 'S' f r ! R.O.T.C. prepares to pass in review Jim Catarello and his wind-breaker Janet, er Judy makes a moot pomt Rich Walling gets the facts from Mr. Walser we .W XM. JJ' C A D E M I C mgue Program Ajjfords Distributive Education and Office Occupa- tions are vocational training programs in which school and business cooperate to pro- vide specialized training for seniors who are considering a career in business after grad- uation from high school or college. One of the program's main objectives is to help the student make the adjustment from high school to that which follows graduation, full-time employment or college. The student attends school in the morning and works at least 15 hours per week in an Martin, Jim Speicher, and Charlene Daniels Instruction m the technique of cast register operation is offered by Mr. Zollie Hall to Students receive practical experience in display window trimming. Involved here are Sandra Practical Business Training approved business establishment. Employ- ment is arranged by the distributive educa- tion and office occupations co-ordinator with the approval of the student and his parents. Students may be employed in any business which has a produce or service to sell. Em- ployment will be mainly in selling. advertis- ing, display. merchandising. office routines or other areas of work related to the sale of the product or service of the business. The student is rated frequently on the job by his employer and supervisors. Words of wisdom and practical advice appear con- spicuously on bulletin boards regularly to help guide students involved in the coop business training pro- gram. Beverly Platt learns What to wear. -1--1 A N D OFFICE APPAREL AT You suouto wcmzr its WHAT You SHOULDN T WEA SANDRA WOLFE ' N - A L Harvey Brothers CAROL DAVIS United Printers and Publishers The proper use of the mimeograph is demonstrated h Ch ll Ceor is under the ..,x 4' I atfylzkiwnag' 432, JUDY BARTEN Gene Pozze Insurance Agency CORINNE EGCERT United Printers and Publishers Y ry g watchful eye of Mr. Kahle. Modem Classroom Procedures Adaptable First you see that the gears are disengaged then you twist the commencer-the lirst lesson in learning to drive. How- ever. Mr. Zaida. driver training instructor, may not sub- scribe to this procedure as he aids .lohu Casparie in automotive operation. Bunny Cohen and Dave Lam- bert identify muscles of the human body to the satisfaction of Mr. Davis in a HEALTH CLASS. Proper procedure for auto op- eration ut an intersvc'tion is explained by Mr. Burget in a blaekboard instruction period in DRIVER? TRAINING. r 9' , nur I or , , 'gh Iliff-84, ?.,..M.. A familiar sight to many Joliet motorists is the driver education car STUDENTS IN PHOTOGRAPHY lend themselves as props as they identification-It means CAUTION-STUDENT DRIVER, display a portion of their extensive equipment. Mr. Leatsler's ad- I0 vanced students prove as photogenie as many of their camera subjects. 'SAll work and no play makes John u dull boy. John is shown here at play under the supervision of Mr. Bell. Everyone gets in the act as the senior girls in this physical education class enjoy 'Smussn basketball at the close of their basketball season In a six week course in first aid students learn what to do when th unexpected happens. Girls practice the proper wuy to move an injure patient in an emergency case. e d Physical Fitness Prime Ubjectifve of Gym Classes xxx Ungainly and weird physical contortions are effected hy the ladies in a tumbling session of at physical education class. Mrs. Dawson checks the proficiency of her students. ocial Science Developes T l f.. ,wa gli! 'E if ui ' 5? .af ,J J-,,,.. The study of WORLD HISTORY requires wide rvading in many areas. Students of Mr. Hurst are involved in a reading: and note taking study session. To students frequently falls the responsibility of loading a class discussion concerning important aspects of thc course work. Ono sucli student, Scott Rackham. conducts an op:-n forum in AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. ,y - Largo wall maps aid in getting proper per- spective of an individuals relationship to tlie world. Mr. Hodgman dirccts the classes' atten- tion lo a specific arca in the Mcditcrrancan. World, Historical Understanding The general purpose of the Social Science Department program is to develop an understanding and apprecia- tion of the historical growth of the world and es- pecially our own country. It also aims to help students prepare for participation in the vocational, economic, social, and political world ahout him so that he can become a worthy memher of the community and the nation. Panels of students examine theories and questions posed in a SOCIAL PROBLEMS class and work to their solution under the guidance uf Mr. Bondar. r -1 ..--5 Students often find themselves before the class for the purpose of reitcrating some pcrtinc-nt points that have been introduced by the instructor as is the situation in this ECONOMICS class. :PL A critique often follows the showing of a special film in at Mr. Robinson lends his students in such a classroom. discussion in his course on LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY. Use of wall maps are utilized in the study of HISTORY OF THE FAR E-KST. Mrs. Hawes isolates a geographical point in an explanation. -lg Business Education - Both Mental The Business Education Depart- ment has for its main objective the provision of training in skills neces- sary for office employment. How- ever, it also provides training in those fundamentals of business everyone needs to know. rv bil new K9 a 'Gly W A X91 09304 9e1 :Wee xx - X3 10 B9 XMB? . W' X wow cg? wcklzxaegxle ovtxcxs 0 but ,YXQ tug-,XX M ,esxxXxsCurKg Ygxlx? Y const 6 . e g e . ng X X06 AYOYYXC xo o CWCXI wack IW as bil YJ tai' Qin? goin S 5X3C.v5x0l , we l -Q, we-..,.., V Aeiiai ,J '09 QW9 egufige bi y,o-Staeiqkoefl C06 ' 25 t , v -B hero X K vigdfixxboago cf: 0 Mullen The attention of the students in a BASIC-BUSINESS class is directed to the bulletin board pt 50:55 WP' by the instructor, Mrs. Dillinger. ragga. I4 Dexterity .res Regal - n, al - t 03 Physw CZ 5 ' ,- 'r teacher ' 'I x. 'ness def' Q 1' busl UH ' wg H classesfk Owledgesll habits' Il I- .d In a develop. -Ons, WO H1 Strive to appfeclau which W standingel attitudes 15 d SOC all I. , life adiustmen dellts sill in a TH! , SECII E oss observazian of the szudenlk work in C-fit, OFFICE PRACTICE Class is Hudwli Chairman of the bu ' ment and c1aSs inszru t ezte Crifhn, O ' Margar by -Miss education depart. ' e students are Acqualz- H H- e'1'11'1s'S, Sally Slanbeld and 0 0 I. ,W cY' d accura ive for speed an PHY St' OGRA STEN NCED . ADVA In Students .P'd6l1hg dw 6 . . c . . ' 10 tlze dlsplay IQ, geauspglgg- flddmg a a CLERI 'Dade smess c or. T11 live H et Vere Initiative on the part of students is urged in arriving at answers through prescribed procedure in Chemistry ex- perimentation. Workbooks in Chemistry are used to outline correct procedure in develop- ing chomistry experiments, prescribed by the instructor and the text book. Chemistry, Mathematics Stressed Chemistry is open to juniors and seniors on the high school level. In the fall of the current school year. about two hundred students entered courses in high school Chemistry. Some enroll in Chemistry because of specific professional or vocational pursuits: others wish to study in this science to broaden their understanding and appreciation of natural phe- nomenon. Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, President of the California Institute of Technology has said, There is more to science than its practical urgency . . . as discovering the beauty of a piece of music can give one pleasure, so discovering for oneself the harmonies of nature can give intense enjoyment. fi Students learn the correct procedure for the use of the balances in order to measure ac- Individual attention in at chemical experiment is given to Shirley Ballak by Mr. Kline. in Science Crash Program The Mathematics department has a wide range of offerings. One year of mathematics is required for graduation. Although some college-bound stu- dents terminate their high school mathematics after Geometry, the doors to many colleges are closed, if no other high school mathematics courses are taken. The students in the X class program have a more rigorous course throughout the four years. For example, Plane and Solid Geometry are covered in two semesters, thus allowing time for Analytic Geometry later in high school. In addi- tion they are able to learn to use a slide rule, partial fractions, and infinite series. Y X 31 'Y 0 fl ff Xl. Verbal interpretation of the example problems used in the text is nomlal procedure in TRICONOMETRY. Mr. May is outlining the day's work prior to a student work session. Wllile one of his students presents an individual interpretation of a proh- lem at the blackboard, Mr. Esworthy curately the weight of compounds to the fourth decimal place. Mechanical apparatus is utilized in SOLID GEOMETRY to allow visual perception of angles and shapes. Mr. Kohl presents an explanation of a geometrical shape by means of specially constructed props. keeps a close check on the procedure. Adult Education Is Sort Students have 11 variety of subjects from which to choose to portray the use of nil painting. Below: Demonstrations in this Non Vocational Welding Class are carried on behind specially Classes at Joliet Township High School and Junior College in Adult Education began in the year 1901 and have continued. almost without a break. through 57 years. Jolietis Evening School is one of the larger evening schools in the Chicago area. lt is, without a doubt, one of the leaders being the first in lllinois to appoint a full time director. The past year has seen 115 different teachers handling classes after fl p.m. The term 'cevening schooli' is understandable. hut the fifties have hrought the term hadult edu- cationf' into much stronger focus. The supervised Home Study program, which was inaugurated in 1953 with an initial group of 15 people, has grown, until at the present treated glass shields for personal safety. aw. Right: One of the many duties required of an Administrater of Adult Education is that of consulting with prospective students. Mr. Thompkins is shown here counseling with a student from a nearby high school concerning the snpe1'vised home study program. Abone. Knit onc, pearl two could very probably be heard in this knitting class. Here are a group of ladies tending to their own knitting. N ld Haig, Here at time we have in excess of 200. Last year this program had an enrollment of 273 people in this high school credit division of the evening school. The offerings at the Adult Evening school include college credit courses, graduate credit courses by ex- tension. high school credit courses and pre-high school credit courses, in addition to business education, homemaking, trade and industrial, and general knowl- edge courses. Several apprenticeship programs, as well as some trade and industry extension courses are offered c'n'h year. either on campus or in the indus- tual plant Your World Todayn is the film lecture series which started in 1951. Nine film lectures and one music program ucre included on the series this year. ,V -- 42. MH. FLOYD lOMPlxllNb Administrator ofthe Adult Education Program IT lndividual or group instruction is often given in the sheet metal apprenlircsltip class. magnu- 1 . of W. Shaping and enamc-ling: art- required hcforc these hVI'f'LlllKllls-A in Cn-r.uni1-s are ready to the kiln. Digital perfection is sought in this comp- tomctry class. I9 H.R. 381-TRIZNA-Row One: Barb Alm- hcrg, Diane Ball, Sue Anderson, Naonia Ashley, Sandra Altiely, Sandy Anderson, Rosemary Affrunti. Row Two: Karen An- gell, Nancy Ball, Kathleen Anderson, Sue Alfriek. Martha Alderman, Judi Agazzi, Judy Akin, Miss Trizna. Row Three: Mrs. Lind, Steve Azuma, Jim Anderson. Preston Bahr. Row Four: Donald Angus, Gene Al- ticry, Art Anderson, Don Baehman, Duane Andreasen, Greg Alleut. HR. 368-BALDWIN-Row One: Mar- garet Bertseh, Gloria Becker, Janice Ben- son, Sherry Balog, Lois Bewersdorf. San- dra Bell, Sandra Baxter, Roberta Balsie. Row Two: John Belfield. Jeanne Belander, Barbara Bingainan, George Binzen, Mr. Baldwin. Row Three: Jay Berlinsky, Tom Barber, Ray Benson, Lee Black, Jonathan Heason. Joe Baudek. Row Four: Phillip Bjekieh, Charles Blackburn, Terry Benn, Robert Berniekus, Robert Bertignoli. 11 'les H.R. 337A-MEYER-Row One: Kathy Blank, Shirley Brixey, Marilyn Brnca, Barbara Boldego. Cheryl Blatt, Bar- bara Bloorl. Rlieta Boor, Rose Brando- lino. Row Two: Gary Blessing, George Bonds, Don Boster, Hollis Brown, Al Meyer. Row Three: Robert Blatchley. Lonnie Bour- nique, Harlen Boner. Row Four: Francis Briddiek. Lenoarrl Bosman, William Boss- man, Henry Boe, Duane Briles, Gene Brown, Not Piclurefl: Diane Brown, Linda Brady, Robert Blunck, Robert Bossnian, Yvonne Britlain. H.R. 378-BROOKS-Row One: Mavourn- een Cameron, Janette Cattarello, Pat Butler, Rhea Brown, Nicole Carlson, Janet Cerny, Pat Cassidy. Row Two: Judy Burns, Sharon Brown, Pamela Burke Betty Busanelli, Judy Burnette, Judy Bur- gette, Janice Carey, Janice Buceiarc-lli. Row Three: Ken Brown, Ken Carlson. Tim- othy Cann, Steve Bryan, Paul Carpenter, Burrus Carnallan. Row Four: Robert Cary, Ron Cassineri, Jerry Bumawa, Jay Chal- strom, Robert Bruniund, Henry Bryan, Tony Capista. 7 Q? HR 219 IRWIN Row One Janet Ed man Kathy Emmett Delores Ellcna I lula l'uh Chqryl Paton Bel y hnux Cloria fun Mary Ann DllIklCWICZ Row 7100 F1lw.1rd Flholt Dasul l:.n lunan 'Nine L01 Tzlwards Karcn Ewcn on Ioralcc Efncr B Irwin Row Thru John Farr Barry Ehrsam Pat E an Dave En hh Row Iour gain Epps Robcrt Ednmn .lack vin I' rry I ilk Inna. llcn Mun 4 111.111 Ray Evans H.R. 257-EHART-Row One: Janis Fitz- hcnry Joy Fothergill Nancy Frank Pat Flynn Belly Fcno lio Pfu Fiyurowski laula Fazio lrnia Foqler. Row Two: E - cnc Fox llrank Foley Robert Fischer Mr. R, O. Eliart. Row Three: Richard Flynn, David Frary. ILR. 316-CARLFONfl1ow 0110: liolwrla Cooling, Sharon Cirrencione, Nancy Crow- der. Susan Costa. Mary Crm-sto. Kara-n ffhiz- mark, Maria Conlos. Row Two: Ric-harrl Chuporak, Sharon Conn-, Sam Chiriuk, Mr. Carlson, Row Tlirvv: Danny Corruran, Da- vid Chelini, Jann-s Collingxliaixn, llcrnard Cholman. Raw Four: Huynmml Clocli, Torn Conn:-lly, Tom C0llI'lf'I', D4-nnis Clark, Vir- lor Corsetti. HR. 259AORKISl3YfRn1I: 0110: Sandra Doyle, Rulhannc Duff, Susan DuLa11cy, .lane Dallavia. Fnnna Dm-nnic. Lynda Dougherty, Rita D'Orazin, Dorlhy Danbury. Row Two: Dianc Dicnwr, Hosalic D'An1lrm'a, Pat Drost, Yvonne Cruickshank. Pat Dc- Mink, JoAnne Duso, Mrs, Linton. Row Tlrrvv: Paul Dickvrson, Natalc Cllillllilllll, Darryl Dupre, Rohort Dilmrrnm, John Decker. Rnw Four: Wallau- Cunningliam, jerry DiSulvn. Juv Darin, ,lack Dobbs, Pat- rick Cusick, lialry Duffy. Don Dixon. cr X. ,s 4-7 , s H.R. 157-HANSEN-Row One: Nancy Frojd, Claudia Fris, Doris Goebel, Loretta Gnidovt-c. Janis l'JllllI'lIllIll. Gayle Glasscock, Vickie Givrinala. Row Two: John Gasparic, Sheila Gilbert, Theresa Garavalia, Opal Grant, llvtly Gavin, Mrs. Hansen. Row Three: Dick Girard, George Gibson, Ron Giampaola, Bob Furlan, Gary Glohus, Louis Gibbons, Gary Galick. Row Four: Jim Genegantas, Joe Gea, Danny Fugett, Albert Garrcau, Gerry Gear, Lou Gale, Bob Gchrke. H.R. 163-JAMNIK-Row 0110: Karen Gus- tafson. Joan Gustafson, Janice Hacker, fllarguerita- Hand. Margaret Gruhhs, Flurunne Griffin, Kathy Hall. Row Two: Karen Harding, Kathy Gurnitz, Judy Grossman. Diana- Gruhnm-, Mary Hargis. Row Three: Bill Grant. Tum Hankin- son, Carl Grenvhik, Larry Gualdoni, Mr. Jamnik. Row Four: Tum Grewening, Mike Hamrin, Louie Hahn, John Gradherg. '-5. Q5 D 2 NX, Q. Q 1 C7 af- H.R. 176-KOHL-Row 0110! Bev Hubert, Ida Hihner, Judy Himes, Ginny Harrison, Sue Hull, Susan Hollister, Jane Hayes. Row Two: Mr. Kohl, Everett Hauert, Randy He-this-n, Dennis Horvat, Howard Hill. Gale Holloway. Row Three: Clarence Hogue, Dick Hines, Tom Hernandez. Don Ht-ttieh. Mike Hathway. Row Four: David Hinds, Steve Horath, Charles Hensley, Larry Hen- schen, Clif Hoelzer, Gene Hcnphill. H.R. 373-KURTZ-Row One: Judy Jack- son, Sandra Jensen, Mary Fran Jones, Jack- ie Jn-rzycki, Barhora Johnson. Barbera Ja- ger, Sue Hutter. Row Two: William John- son, Allan Horwitz, Jerry Jepson, Lee John- ston, Larry Johns, Dennis Howland. Row Three: Mr. Kurtz, Don Janovyak, Bill Imrie, Larry Jenkins, Gerald Johnson. H.R. 141A-HARDER-Row One: Elaine Lipinski, Sandra Lizotte, Renate Lindauer, Pattie LeRoy, Pat Lopez, .ludy Lichten- walter, Mary Lucancic, Judy Lindner. Row Two: R. Harder, Dave Lopez, David Lesh, Ken Leonard, Toni Lockhart, lna Lewis. Third Row: Tom Lesch, Tom Ludenian, Ray Lisy, Gene Letase, Ronald Lund, Doug Leonard. Row Four: Bob Linden, Bill Lewis, Veryl Liehtenwalter, Frank Lion- herger, Bob Leonhardt. H.R. 177-MAY-Row One: Katlilyn Mc- Combe, Natalie Mann, Karen Mancini, Kathleen Manthei, Donna Lurvey, Loutrelle MacDonald. Row Two: Edward Malinow- ski, David Macak, William Malinowski, Raymond Marion, Patrick Malloy, .loe Marconi, Albert McCallum. Row Three: Dan Nlclllroy, Gerald Marvick, Lynell Mc- Callum,' Robert Mahalik, William Mc- Knight, M. E. May. f X . 4 3 'Q iitirijxa .- ia.. 'fa ' , K gf. - Jaf- - Q 2' dvr? 'rd - iff: V ' i il .gat ,gb 57. F9 -qv H.R. 267-LANE-Row One: Anita Kittle- son, Rosemary Klen, Judith King, Sharon Keigher, .lean Kayfes, Gayle Kellogg, Don- na Konc. Row Two: Marjorie Ke-agle, Klar- jnrie Kelly, Joyce Kimble, Terry Knutson, Miss B. Lane. Row Three: Fred Kinnary, Richard Jorgenson, Craig Knitter, Douglas Klott, Robert Kleck, Michael JOlllCIl. Row Four: Fred Kirk, Bernard Kallai, Wayne Kocrner, Paul Kingsbury, Donald Knutson, .laines Knudson, Larry Knott. H.R. 309-LEINENWEBER-Row One: Carol Leff, Donna Leggero, Lynn Lamp, Lucy Kurtz, Sue Kurtyak, .lackic Lauer, Elaine Lasser, Mary Krochmal, Ruth Ann Lenci. Row Two: LeRoy Kric-gxer, Charles Latham, Arr Laker, Tony Korclc, Mike Lenich, Sweeney Leggero, Mr. Leinenwc-her. Row Four: Ray Kostelc, Robert LeFevers, Ted Lega, Edward Ladd, Dave Lzunhert. .. H.R. 261-HCMANUS-Row One: Sharon Morris, Karen Meyers, Donna Merwin, Sonja Meditz, Mary Miklic, Susan McReyn- olds, Karen Morse, Betty Mitchell. Row Two: Margaret Mehlanus, Thomas Monson, Edward Mucha, Donald Muehiteh, Robert Meyer, .lamcs Mitchell, David Mirenic. Row Three: John Mork, William Meade, Rich- ard Metesh, Sammy Miller, Michael Mise- wicz, Donald Molnar, David Murray. H.R. 14-IB-HECAY-Row One: Mary Ncgoski, Susan Oestreich, Georgene Panle- tus, Charlene Oliver, Janice Pasternak, Cer- aldine Nolan, Aphrodite Ninos, Carol Nel- son. Row Two: Dr. Mecay, Paula Nofftz, Bonnie Nieland, .ludy Nuetzmann, Pat 0'Kain, Elaine Nelsen, Helen Novotny, Mr. Neil. Row Three: Robert Partak, Danny Park, Wayne Nordstrom, Roger Passchl, Michael O'Conn0r. Row Four: Bruce Nel- son, .lamcs Parsons, Robert Norris, Gene O'Brien, Ronald Partilla. Not Pictured: James O'Keeic, Terry Panian, William Nixon. v J Q 'f 25 H.R. 495-HARTMAN-Row One: Lynda 3 Pearson, Ceorgine Pennuto, Donna Pier- son, Alice Payne, Janice Paver, Roberta Pershey, Virginia Policandriotes. Row Two: Mr. Hartman, Larry Peet, Adrianne Petrei- kis, Kathy Pickett, Anna Pomykala, Sharon Pike. Row Three: Ron Podnar, Jay Paul, Jerry Patton, Mike Pederson, Dennis Pe- trovic. Row Four: George Pearce, Don Peet, .lohn Paul, Terry Peeples, Tony Plutz, Ray Petersen, Edward Pavlik. H.R. 232-NIESSNER-Row One: Susan Reim, Dianne Rastello, ,lanet Rasmussen, Bobby Pyle, Janet Reeves, Ardis Reposh, Dorthy Reyes. Row Two: Jim Potter, Ron Purdy, Carol Querio, Rita Richards, Mr. Niessner. Row Three: Richard Pucell, Larry Rakehrand, Mark Puddicombe, ,lack Raino, Thomas Rickhoff. Row Four: Joe Rapcan, ,lim Rakar, Tom Reichardt, Rich- ard Porro, Frank Rasmussen, LeRoy Ra- kowski. any H.R. 198-WELLS-Row One: Terry Skoicn, Vicky Smith, Joyce Siddon, Judy Skroko, Carole Smith, Mary Esther Soto, Donna Siegel, DeAnn Stacy. Row Two: Sally Smith, Winifrcd Sorensen, Pat Spen- cer, Karen Skikas, Sylvia Sparks. Lynne Smith, Linda Soderberg, Linda Smothers Row Three: Mr. Gallion, H. R. Assistant, Ray Smith, Terry Smith, Paul Speicher, Richard Spencer, Mr. Wells. Row Four: Edwin Skorupa, Jack Smith, Richard Smith, Ronald Silc, Jim Smrekar, Ronald Simon. H. R. 331-YVJLLIAMS-Row One: Carol Taylor, Kay Starner, Kathy Stephen, Claudia Stariha, Ronette Stec. Carole Stahl, Sue Straulz, Judy Sullivan. Row Two: Nancy Sukle, Frances Stewart, Jean Szepe- lak, Sue Sutherland, JoAnn Swinford. Alice Sullivan. Judy Swanson, Diane Stephensnn. Rott' Three: WY. D. Wil- liams, Dan Stankey, Pat Stephens, Dorene Studer, Mildred Stebbins, Pat Sullivan, Matt Kechevar. Row Four: Alan Suggett. Francis Szabo, Glenn Steinbach, Ron Stein- quist, Terrence Sweeney, Jim Stine, Rich ard Sweedler. 011 C7 H.R. 175-O'BLENES-Row One: Frances Schofield. Joan Ritter, Kathleen Ronchc-Ili. Mary Ann Ross. Cheryl Roofm-r. Ruby Robinson, Marie Sanford. Row Two: Mary Ellen Roman. Marge Sanderson. Juyet- Russ. Lucille Russ, Janice Robertson. Row Three: Lconard Roesel. Dale Rowe. Eugene Salalo. David Schmidt, Leslie 0'Blenes. Row Four: .John Ritter, Michael Rosstnan, Tom Ross. Lawrence Sasso. Dave Rosvnquist. Tom Ruddy, Andy Roeeliner. H.R. 369-SCHILLINGWROHJ One: Shirley Schrupp, Barbara Sehorp, Hz-len Sieinski. Mary Ann Seehafcr. Mary Ann Sheridan, Nancy Seiler, Virginia Shcpley, Patricia Schutter. Row Two: Jack Schroeder, Chuck Shank, Ralph Shroha. JaCk SllZ1Wltl4'liL't'. Ron Shepherd, Don Sllifft-r. Row Three: James Sceman, Richard Shaw, Carl Schulz. Or- land Scott, Douglas Scott, Jim Selirotlt-r. X3 -W4 6: H.R. 230-WOOD-Row One: Sandra Ten- nant. Dulcic Trygg. Toniyc Tierney. Donna 'l'ninliuSon. lui-z 'l'ull. Row Two: Ja:-ls Tay- lor. Louis Ternik. Terry Ti-ngclin, Rohcrl Trent, Timm Thorsen, Roger Trainor. Row Three: .lzuues Turley. Carl Tlii-olialcl. l,ouis Tusck, Tom Thompson. ,H.R. 141C-HOOPER-Row One: Nancy Walker. Mary Van Allen, Hollacc Wald- vogcl. l7iy:'lyn Van Meter, Maur:-cn Yifalrh. Judy Wallace. llc-tty Wanrllr-ss, Putty Vo- gcn. Kathleen Walsh. Row Two: Toni Van Ness, Linda Washburn, Judy Valentine Many Vrakas. Salome V4-in-gas, William Tyler, Pamela Watkins. Klaiy Lou Vincent. Jyrne Waslilnirn. ,lumlilli Washburn. James Voudric. Row Three: Lloyd Vaughn. Ed- ward Valek, Edward Vlahos, Ronald Walsh, llicluiel Warren, Richard Walsh, Wayne Waters. Terry Watson. Row Four: Harrison Watts. Kenneth Warren. George Verccllol- ti, Victor Vcnluro, Richard Walling, Charles Wahtola, Ray Wagnon. Paul Walker, Mr. Hooper. v Q7 H.R. 179-HOVVARD-Row One: Claire Williams, Joyce Williamson. Linda Wig- gins, Joyce Williamson, Pam Williams. Judy Williams, Mary Wicks. Row Two: Sharon Wllalcn, Sandy Wliiteilian, Gail Williams, Juanita Whitlcr, Diane NVay, Judy White- side, Thelmon Williams. Row Three: Mr. Howard. Ray Whalen, Ron Williams, Rich- ard Wilkins. Row Four: Claude Williams, Ken Wilkins, Richard Westcrweilc, Art Williams John Wickc, Melvin Williams. H.R. l9lfW'ACNlfRf1f01v 0110: Mary Alice Zambrano, Joan Yoesle, La Nora Wisneski, Jo Ann Wiseman, Pal Zullo, Joyce Zamkovitz. Row Two: Helen Win- frey, Addie Withers, Pal Yolher, Judith Wool, Mr. Wagner. Row Three: Cordon Woodson, Richard Zitzke, Terry Wiseman, John Wiscmanllc, Richard Wirth. Row 0 Four: John Young, Spencer Zitka, Bruce Ziccll, Douglas Zicch. Russell Wunde1'lich, Thomas Zettergrcn, Robert Zwierz. fs funiar Class O ficers Tom Rickhoff Ginny Harrison Sue Kurtyak ,,,,7 , Bonnie Nieland Steve Azuma ,, Jack Raino 'fi' Presizlent Social Clzairnzmz Secretary Tl'0l1Slll'CI' 7 Vice-Presizlent Social Cllrlirmnn funioris Pursuit of Knowledge ml- 3 ?!l Above: Deliberate contortion and exaggerated flourishes are characteristic of the mimic. DRAMATICS students are put through their paces regularly as Mr. Mallary exhorts his charges to understandable communication through action. Right: ADVANCED READING is a course designed to improve the speed and comprehension of the students. Mr. Day flashes printed material on the screen to aid students in increasing the spccd at which they read. Below: Miss Manchester monitors the reading of her slu- clents in ENGLISH LITICRATURE. This method of in- struction affords more comprehension and enjoyment of the literature program. 4.-M The curriculum intended for juniors at ,l.T. is carefully designed to produce effective training for living. Always included in the training is laboratory work designed to he as close as possible to actual experience in the field of the student's desired area of study. Every person. whether or not he is a practitioner of some one of the mass com- munication skills. is a con- sumer of the product of those f X X Z X2 May Begin With Communications skills. YVC all read news- UW i papers. listen to radio and wateh television, go to movies and plays: we listen, we read, W6 L'0Il1ltlI.lllll'HtC. TltC VGTIOUS ' A f departments try to prepare 4 the consumer for an effective use of the media through which information is distrih- uted in our deniocraey. so - I! that we may he intelligent lis- teners. readers, viewers, and effective individual communi- cators. First year Journalism students lose their heads ovzi the J Hz Journal 501.111 ing more controlled is Mr. Denison us he looks over some of the .ueeompllsli ments of his students. l tm.. ,, ' N rt.. N, t , Above: Couch Parker is cooperative in giving first hand sports information to reporter Neal McDonald. Right: Learning how to interview people is one uf the objectives of the first your .lournulisin students. .lunet Reeves and Nickic Carlson get inforniution for their column, Blue and Cold Bulletin, in the Spec- mzor, from Mr. Haines, Dean of Boys. Hands Interpret Thought Processes x 'Q I 2', . I 'asf -9 -Eau' -----I 4 I 5 ,eff 4 IN l 1 s A s A look of self-satisfaction '11 II- pears on the face of Carole Zaborsky, and well it should. as she examines a display of her work which is fl result of classroom training in FASH- ION ART. 30 .L+ Individual project work assignments are the rule in BOOKKEEP- INC with close surveillance mumlc by the instructor. Observation of stuflentsl work by Mr Jsimnik is '1 cl-ril ' Jroceflure as he charts their , . . -. I 51 progress. Proficiency in STIZNOCRAPHY is stressed in the classroom. Intense concentration in pursuing an assignment by Carolyn Querio is oh- served by her teacher, Mrs, Linton. WMS ffcshwn Arkl Ifigqfi ia College Preparatory Study The students in ALGEBRA Ill work out the more difficult problems on the board under the close supervision of Mr. Howard. An advanced course in algebra affords students a sturdy basis for college study. 3 K affai Q if L if f -' ,X ,,,.ae-'fl In PHYSICS, students learn to put physical values into Algebraic equations. Wcrrkilig in the laboratory on their ex- periment concerned with weights and temperature are Bob Cary and Arthur Williams. Z Q, Nr J S' Giving oral reports in l'Yl'l'lfD STA'l'lfS HISTORY teaches students the value of puhlir: speaking. hir. 'lihompson grades the students on the dc-livery of their spec-eh as wcil as for tht-ir presentation of infor- mation on their suhjet-t. This required t-nurse includes periods of history reading up to the present time. X X J Nationfs Future Farmers xx XX N t 'if' 'sv .R , X -1 'H 1 el ,fx it F ' el ,X J M ,, xf ,ffl 549 if ..,5h- ix Ms' ,f ' c t i , 9 Mull' X W 7 X ,f V! A L fi et I. 0 fl it N X If f f H ' N' f xx l ' i yogi' ' V x S K V or Entry Into ulsearning to do hy doing is the motto of the Vocational Agriculture boys. lt is ap- parent that they do just that. Education for a modern clay farmer is essential. Forty-two boys who are taking Vocational Agriculture this year are learning by doing so as to help them with their present farming practices and also to prepare them for the future. Above: Doug Klott picked 200 acres of corn full. Doug is doing almost all of the farming thcir farm. Right: This is the beginning. These valves weigh 450 pounrls hut by September lst, they weigh 1,000 pounds. The Angus steer is on left, Charlie, the Hereford, is on the right Veryl is in the niirltlle. 32 Large corn yields remove plant food from the soil. Here Doug Klott tests his soil to determine how much to add for this yc:ir's corn crop. this on now will the und a l Prepare With Diligence Professional Agriculture Each Tuesday night over 100 farmers also go to school. These farmers try to keep up with the new scientific changes in farming. Mr. Kuster says there are no discipline proh- lems here. These men want to learn. Approximately 300 hnys get six weeks of general agriculture each year. lt's nice to know where your feed comes from. Isn't it, boys? Vigo tests 3.8fZ7 huttcrfat. N . After Everetlc weighs the tl Ll T Left: There is a difference in corn. These boys lirst grade it with a corn grader, then sort it by hand. It paid off, too. The Vocational Agricul- ture boys had ten entries at the sectional show and re- ceived ten hlue rihbons. In this picture jerry Seil, Vcryl Lichtenwalter, and ,Inc Gra- ham are grading their corn milk and tests for huttcrfat he can then calculate the pounds of hutlcrfat that she produces. ff If I -Q ,,,, N V4 Z. 'XX Q A 1 H firhit ' N mules, , :iw xi , X4 K 4' 3. 555- exhibits. 'Xa r . be st, 0. - S01 .S .hu-fllnn Almvc: ll's milking: time for Everett Hauert. This is his purebred Holstein cow. We think she will make over 400 pounds of lvutterfat her first lactation. She has a heifer calf somewhere in the barn. Left: Mr. Kusler counsels Veryl Lielltenwaltt-r on how to feed his steers. The magazine hoard in the liaekgrruunrl was exhihitetl at the State Future l armer Convention last June in Springfield. 33 Kg A f si v 5' R 3 , QQ L Q5 5 'Q 2, ,,,.:- , --5 I - . r W'-w.......,,,,,..N V? ,Wi-f,, W- V . i Q 1 .v V. ,, , 1 A O m.3,,,5 m 39 '. . ,,.,N s V N- af ,r- tgnrsx Qld- ,vb ,f . ', Q R Q . in Trades Work Experience In MACHINE SHOP boys are allowed to work on a variety of machines. Working here on an auto- mobile engine are Bob Linden, Bob Attaway, Darryl Dupre, Ray Petersen. 359 This general PRINT SHOP shows students in the of receiving practical in the field of arts. The print shop obliged to produce a va- of printed material used he school in addition to JHL Journal, student 'H 4Fw R 'H The students at work in this DRAFTING CLASS are busy on one of their draw- ings. Drafting is a part of the Industrial Arts prograrn at IT. Here Mr. Lenich teaches the fundamentals of drafting in this advanced course. H.R. lO7fARKlS'l'RONiQ-Row One: Sue Allen, Andrea Almasy, Sydney Ashton, Ruth Barnes, Margaret Arnold. Helen Aultz, Linda Allhert, .ludy Bailey. Row Two: Maggie fkrthur, ,Ieri rkllen. David Alcamo, Roger Balog. .lan Anderson, Mrs. 1hI'I1IFll'UIlQ,'. Row Three: Nlike Barnes. Rirh- ard Jkltenlioff. Ronald Alticry. Bill Barves. Mike Adams, Hersey Adams. Row Four: Al- len Barney. Wallace Allen, Rieliarrl Arm- strong, l'1l'C'Il Allen, Tom .'x!1flf'l'!40Fl. lftlward Asehbrenner, Dennis Alcanio. H,R. 365 BIRKHOLTZ-Row One: Jayne Borgrra, Lynn liojeski, Barbara Bohan, Mona Bc-yers. Donna Bell. Barhara Booth, Fu-an Bortnn. Row Two: Ron Blessing. Verna Boyd, Cheryl Barrett, ,Iacquelin Bonneville. Row Three: Tom Blalock, Don Bosman, Lawrence Bazaar, Herb Biggs, Ken Boland. Willard Bisliop, Mike Bonn. Mr. Birkholx, Ron' Four: .ll-an Beaveis, Rohert Bolz, Toni B4-sley, Yvillie Boyrc, Dan Bey- Stini, Christ Bloser, Roger Boehner. Lee Bettenhausen. KL2 H.R. 275flJ1XYfRouf 0110: Gigi Budzin- Ski, Jo Ann Cabrera, Laurie Brown, Mary Brantlolino. Margaret llllCllll'l', Karen Burk- hardl, Dianne Carlson, Sandra Braekett. Row Two: Adelle Bndzinski, Marrion Can- tu, Mary Burley, Richard Brockman, Robert Bristol. Row Three: James Brunner, Len Capista, Craig Cameron, John Butler. John Burzawa, Willie Brass. Row Four: Edward Breen. Bill Burnett, Lenard Bravato, Terry Carlson, Andrew Bustin. Mark Carlson. Sop H.R. 159-DUNCAN-Row One: Louise Cnntns, Shirley Chaplin, Mary Colbert. Car- olyn Carnegaie, Marilyn Carnegie, Sharon Chizmark, .loycc Cash. Mary Ann Conrado. Row Two: Martha Cook. Martha Carter, Mary Cook, Judith Chelini, Nancy Cissell .lane Coder, Beverly Chestnut. Row Three: Marie Cassani. .lay Caswell, Norman Con- way, Richard Cr-ei, Ron Chovan, Mrs. Dun- can. Row Four: Larry Cormeier. Toni Cle- mens, Richard Collins, Leonard Cervantes, Larry Condon. v ll R 396 IRI-Nix Ron. 0116 lois Evan linda l'c1rLll Slitiyl Tn lmann Veri E 1 Jul Hety Ficlfl Juanita Fx in I orla san R IL ua N1 Foote La une r xii ln imann 1111 lv 1 Carol Llclxmann ,lout En plliardt Donna 1 ow iref n nr u u on Fern l'lIllT .lsrrw litzcr Bob Er liinlx lxuu four Ktn F1 my B b lx n Ronxlal lerenclnk Larry lwld mann Ray lax li Dan Erickson OTGS 101 CR XII XXI Row Ont C rery 'uyll. Mdfilyn Fox . y 7rci 1 A ai ' Ann Foote Carol Fu 1-tt. Carol Gear Bon- nie Cilllifl' lat Foley ,lc-an Flynn. Row Two: David G-lrcia, Cary Frain Ro er Frazier Dvnlli- Garrison. Row Three: Joe Ganin Alan Cehrke Terry Gannon Eu- gene Furla-H0 Ceorbe Candy Dou las Gra- ham. liow Four: Tony Gazelle f'vralrl Frat- ' i Il Gl'lll.fCll Waller r'ck. lfil Fri . Dennis Catons. H.R. 321-l1lY.'XNS-A-R010 0110: Linda Cru- mer, Janet Crosby, l.in1lu Davis. Linda Currie, Carol Cotton, :Xnm:tte DeLaurenti. Jeanette DeLaurcnti, Barbara Davis. Row Two: Mr. lfvans, Katlllvvn Duvidfoii. liar- bara Craig, ,Ioyev Dallavial, liarbaru Dc- janovich, Sandra Curtis, liunila Crivillone, Mies Sncarly, Assibtunl. Row Three: Robert Davis,Jol1n fi0F:Ll'2lV4'. fiharlv- Coulson. Rus- sel Curry, Robert Dcfreitas, William Dela- wenli. Row Four: ,loo Dania-ls, Donalil Davis, Mike Courugv. .lolln Dvlnko, Don COX, Mark Corwin. Ronnie lh-Qkvr. No! Pictured: Reginultl Cornelius. liob Dvmick, Rick Davis. H.R. 1174FOX-Row 0110: liarbara Dun- bar. Kay Downing, Kalhi Dolaxin. .Xrclis Emery, Joan lim-ix, Clic-ri llouglass, llonila. Dolak. Row Tico: Tom Iigly. .lease lill- warcls William Dodd, Mrs. Fox. Row Three: Robert Doyle. l 1'ml Dulioie, Kivharfl Dow, Gary lflllnonclf, Tom Elyea, Robert Don- nelly. Raw 1 u11r: 'll-tl Dllllifilll. Rivlizml Duval, Billy Elmore, joe lillis, John El- more, Robert Ditlun, Don DeVore, ,lumes Donney. r- Pllll- D ix, 1 Il.ll. 277--'l'.XYl.0li4lfv1L' Unv: Alice Coiiyzilim. llnulinv Ui'v4'iii'. l.uis Ulu-gvw. Sn-:in llrinipi-. ,Xnn Urinlnn, Qlvaicw' Crvg- Ul'j'. Sliairmi iilllitlllll. l'liiZLllH'lll llri-gnry. Run' Tim: Xlairy 'l'ziylur. Chairlcnr ilclson, llunnn Chill. llif-li ililln-rl. l'nIric'k ilnrnnili. Chris C1-ritano. Row Three: Russ Chilain, llnxinuml lirailinni, l i'1ink fil'l'Nl!'ll. .lnlin Uniimilw. Sulvnlori' cil!Yl'l'llLll1'. jannvs Cn- vnni, llnlii-rl llrny.-Cui'ry lim-slmfr. Run' Four: Frcdcly Crm-gory, 'l'misa:iinI Griffin. l.4n'ry llrny. ilznnvs Grunt. liivliuril Ulinz. liifrvigi- il:-orggis. llulwrt G1'CgIll'y. H.R, 265fHALL-Row One: Chvryl Cul- hrumlsi-n. .Indy llnrliguii. Ruth Hanson, Dmimi ll:inr'l't. llawlrairn l'll'1lllll'l'ly, Cathy l'larpi-r. lfili-1-n Harvey. Judy Harmcning, Dum Gnamlinln. Run' Tivo: lillfllilfil l'lzirris, llarhara Hagvnston, Judy Harris, Ann lluinvs. l,yelin Cnlcrrvz. ,lnan llaimrin, Curnl liiislufwii. Kmv Throw: ,Inv l'linul- wvrk. llnw Urifwnlil. John Cul. :ll Harris, llr, Ilull. Run' lfuuri fllnirlus Guru. lrfllllk Haro. fflizirli-s llriwvk. llnggvi' llllflllllgl, .Nrl Hainnnini, l.lIlTj' l'l.i-wrt. sv Q tv Sf' ll.ll. 323fll,'UVlfSfR01u fyllff Bnlvliie Luc Hillie, Candy Holloway, Carolyn Hei- clvl, Patricia Hvintz, Margaret llnffinan, Lynnac llivknian. Ainlre-ii l'lnwnl. .luycc Hunslcy. Row Tim: Bliss BIl'Sl1ilYC, Ellilll Holland. Suzi I'lick'S, .lvunm-ilu lflivks, Chr-ryl Hein, Joyce Hvinlcn. Row Three: Jim Hilmar, Pi-lui' llizrnnnih-y, ,lnsi-ph Holmes, ,lim lf. llcndvison, Williu Hollins. Row Four: Pclur Huln-rt, ,lust-ph Ilinlon. Brian Hr-lmcr, Ruin-rt Holnws. lfclrlic llur- ring, ,lim G. Hvnzla-rsnn. llnlrin Ili-ilnian. H.R. 363-KHALE-Row One: Joan Hynd, Vulcric Jnhnsnn. Pal ,l0hnSInn, Sli-lla Huxl- gcns, Donna Hrcchko, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Houser, Mr. Khalu. Row Two: Joyce Hnml, ,lm-ri Johnson, llnrhara Hughus, Joan ,ls-ffrcy, llunnie ,lmlwinski. Rulnrrt ,luhnsInn. Row Three: Carl Hurschik, John Janrlura, Terry llnyt. Crorgc llnwlnnxl, Smit! lsnnc- snn, llrncc Hnwk, John larosi. Row Four: Kenneth Hnwurcl, Keith Johnson, K4'llllL'lll Howe, Joe lvcc, ,lunles Johnson, Carl Hun- sakcr, ,lohn Irwin. ll- H.R. 367A-LONGMANARow One: Mar- garet Lee, Marilyn Leighton, Carol Lock- wood, Suzanne Lokken, Barbara Larson, Shirley Leuthner, Lois Litherland, Karen Lenz, Karen Lind. Row Two: Mr. Long- man, Torn Lee, Jim Lorene, Roger Lolz, .lack Lind, Larry Lindstrom, Neil Lucas. Row Three: Clarence Leonard, Robert Le- ffan. Lawrence Leslie, Jim Lauterbach, Richard Larson. Row Four: Richard Lin- man, James Lentini, Dennis Lutz, Jerry Lee, Tom Lazar, Paul Leach, Miles Lind- blad, Don Leonard. H.R. 353-NEWMAN-Row One: Marsha Martin, Wanda Markowski, Sara Malinow- ski, Jean Marquardt, Sonja McAllister, Gladys Matske, Margo Massahos, Cuala Mayes, Ruth Magee. Row Two: Miss New- man, Sylvia Lundeen, Fern Mann, Betty Lurry, Sandy Madcling, Sharon Lugan. Row Three: Mike Marconi, Lance MeCalla, Jeno Majersky, Chuck Marshall, Ross MacDon- ald, Mike Mazur. Row Four: Ken Lula, Mel Masters, John Madden, Bill Martin, Jack Mahoney, Dan McCarthy, Larry Ma- son. ILR, 372-KENNIEDY--Row Une: Jessica Karales, Judith Judge, Linda Lou Jones, Jeanetta Kellrer, Mary KZllltiUFkLl5, Linda Jones, Gayle Jones, Dorothy Jones, Neeia Kelly, Susan Junek. Row Two: Mr. Ken- nedy, James Jones, Sarabeth Jones, Carol Kerrs, Dawn Keup, Jane Jorgensen, Jo Jump. Row Three: Steve Ki-ck, August Jurieic, Ted Jurieie, Roy Keith, Kenneth Kaveney, George Kezf-rle, Row Four: Al- vin Kargle, Roger Kepner, Michael Keyes, John Juricich, Mark Kenney, Paul Kapel- las, Manuel Jones. H.R. 371-LONG-Rauf One: Judith Kra- ker, Judy Kozian. Carol Kovink, Karen Kuhinski. Carol Kozar. Claire Kurtz, Bar- hara Lakota. liarliara Knvis. Dorothy Lane. Row Two: Miss Long, Sharon Kielbasa, Pam LaDew, Jayne Lake, Mary Ann Lamp- ing, Karen Kramer. Janice Koerner, Pat Ko- eiellco, Carol Lal untainz-. Row Three: Ken- neth Kingt James LaPaso, Dave Kienlen, Richard Kolodziej, Robert Laken. Tom Kiely, Dennis Legrimini, Manfred Klemm, Row Four: Charles King, Richard Lako- tich, Steve Lakotich, Robert Kramerich, Dan Kovaeevich, Joe Kincaid, Robert Korst. l'l.R. 2T3,'X-Nl2Il.l.---R010 Une: Nancy Mc- Queen, Ginnie Meier, Sharon Menozzi, Rachel McGilvurey, Karen McElroy, Frances MeRt-ynolds. Charlene Mentzer, Betty McCullough. Row Two: Bob Mc- Mahon, Roger McFadden, Jon McFarland, ll. Neill. Row Three: Ron McKinnon, 'liom McNamara, Chuck McCowan, Jim MeClan, Bill McCauley. Row Four: Bill McGee, Jim K1-own, Chuck McDaniel, John Me- Datle, Jim Mctlullough. H.R. 375-NEU-Row One: Connie Mor- gan, Carol Mirenic. Sue Mool, Carol Mu- ren, Ann Mitchell. Carol Montgomery, Rosann Mitchell, Bonnie Molaschi. Row Two: Mrs. Evelyn Nou, Dorothy Minor, Pat Morse. Nancy Meyers. Row Three: Tom Mollolick, Richard Meyers, Mike Moore, George Miller, Dan Moroni, Ray Motta. Row Four: Jim Monroe, Brian Mol- nar, Glenn Moulton, Glen Myers, Ray Misischia. -,.-- I-LR. l3l-NORLIN-Rum One: Shirley Nicholson, Janet Narclin, Gloria Olsen, Nancy Nelson. Nan Natly, Janet Niehl, Fran Owens, Shirley Panish. Row Two: Mary Ann Nowicki. Elaine Painter, Amelia Palacios, Lynn Olsen, Joy Ann Noreni. Pa- tricia Orr, Sancly Orsini, Darlene Oster- man. Row Three: Fred Nickel, Paul Ow- ings, Floyd Osman, Felix Urasco, Don No4 vak, Doug Oram, Bill Olsen, Jerry Palmer. Row Four: Gary 01-dewaltlt, lioli Orlnvich, Joe Newell, Jolm Pagonis, William Neese, Jim Nelson. ,lim Ostrem. H.R. 357A0CHS-Row One: Judy Pen- rod, Joyce Peters, Karen Penrod, Vivian Peterson, Ann Pflihsen, Kay Parsons, Bea- trice Paris. Jacqueline Park. Suzanne Par- ris. Row Two: Miss Ochs, Donna Pearson, Rose Phinney, Susan Pearson, Mary Ann Pearce, Georgia Patten, Joy Parks. Row Three: Roh:-rt Pate, Robert Pile-her, Robert Persicketti, Donald Peterson, Richard Pe- ceniak, Layton Pauson, Virgil Peek. Raw Four: Tom Partridge, Ken L. Peterson, Plesant Park, Victor Pena, Mike Paul, Ken W. Peterson, Larry Peterson, Roherl Pearce. H.R. 403-ONSGARD-Row One: Kathy Shaw, Mary Sarcletti, Rosemary Schmidt, Ariel Schmidt, Arlene Schroeder, Sltaron Schuln-rl, Nlary Lou Selirodtzr, Joanne Scliomigz. Row Two: Mr. Onsgard, Gene Sehhen, .lean Shank, Mary Selina, Linda Scott, Dorothy Shaw, Kathy Sayles. Row Three: Bill Scalpelli, Chuck Schneider, Sy Scalpclli, Bruce Sanders, Bob Selinger, Mike Senccal, Terry Seehafer. H.R. 178-RICKHOFF-Row One: Diane Spinks, Linda Shimkoik, Nedra Stanford, Holly Smith, Sharon Smith, Nancy Sheets, .lane Stefanich, Dehbie Sherman. Row Two: .ludy Smith, Marilyn Sleyko, Kathy Smith, HelenAnn Starman, Cheryl Simpson, Mr. Rickhoff. Row Three: Mike Smith, Bob Sheridan, Joe Stariha, Mike Stapay, Paul Spittal, Dennis Shea. Row Four: Ron Sil- verman, Ken Skinner, Stanley Smith, Bob Sifferd, Terry Smith, Rick Shepley, Bob Sircy. H.R. 197-ODENTI'lAlfRow One: San- dra Ressler, Sandra l'rs-sswond. Donna Pin- nell, Janice Purdy, Rita Pollock, Linda Rich, Sharon Rich, Mary Plese. Row Two: Betty Puthoff, Sandy Pyles, Vana Pom- hert, Mary Prix-lmy. Kathy Ralnsry, Bai'- lmara Purdy, ,ludy Revels. Row Three: Boll Planing, Don Prince, ,loe Pretto, llol, Rem- ko, Eral Plutz, .lim Rigg, Mr. Odcnthal. Row Four: Ray Potter, Robert Riehards, Terry Reeves, Monty Pritchett, Richard Richards, ,lolm Richards, Eriwst Potter, Mike Porro. ll.R. 497-ONSCARD-Row One: Sandy Robinson. Geri Roman, Donna Ross, Pa- tricia Riley, Nancy Riggs. Minnie Roberts, Betty Roston. Row Two: Alice Onsgard, Marilyn Russell, Rollin Sahler. Suzanne Rogers, Donna Ryan, Margo Russell. Row Three: David Salato, Dan Roath, Clarence Robotham, Douglas Rish, David Ruttlo, Gus Rousonelus, Kenneth Saieg. Row Four: Robert Robhin, George Roberts, Dennis Ryan, Charles Rowe, Vinton Ritchey, Ruh- ert Ruth, Frank Rock, Ronald Ruden. H.R. 161-SINDERSON-Row One: San- dra Thornley, Virginia Steffes, Rosemary Thompson, Jan Talbott, Karen Stubler, Alana Thurlby, Ruth Tackett, Sharon Thorpe. Row Tivo: l.ouisc Sinderson, David Taylor, Alone Taras, June Swango, Mary Lou Stewart, Evelyne Stribling, Sam Stokes. Row Three: Kenneth Terlep, Stuart Stoltz, Joe Stempien, John Stellwug, Jim Tibbetts, Joe Suligoy, George Tadej. Row Four: Joe Sula, Robert Steffcs, Eugene Swanstrom, Richard Swanson, Philip Stutz, William Talaga, Richard Stonich. H.R. 343-THOMPSON-Row One: Judy Uttley, Ruthie Voss, Sue Watson, Sandy Ward, Elaine Voelkcr, Gracie Verccllotti, Bette Troutman, Karen Voight, Janet War- saw. Row Two: Xlr. Thompson, Sue V4-ach, Judy Wahtola, Virginia Warthen, Carol Watkins, Mike Tyler, Roger Tracy. Row Three: Vernell Voss, Bill Walter, Peter Van Gampler, Tim Urbanik, Don Vitanovec, Allan Von Hoff, John Vieceli, David Tor- kelson, Andy Tordai. Row Four: Bill Wat- son, Dale Tolf, Dave Tuntland, Wayne Wade, Jim Walser, George Vedal, John Veale, Dave Traina. 4: w vr T cy YNOQQ E .ae-11 1 .A:.. f - . H.R. 280-HALEY- Row One: Catherine Williams, Sandra Williams, Kathryn Wer- ner, Frances White, Lois Webster, Emily Williams, Diane Wes-ks. Row Two: Deb- orah Williams, Tc-rry Wells, Martha Wells, Linda Whitehead, Alice Williaiiis, Miss Haley. Row Three: Tommy Williams, James Williams, Charles Williams, Paul Weiss, Gerald Wilda, David Williams. Row Four: Ray Wedic, Melvin Wike, Glen Williams, Richard Whitley, Larry Welch, Bill Wehrs- pann, Peter White, John Wielgosz. H.R. 103-ZAIDA-Row One: Marie Zem- brzuski, Jackie Wynne, Karen Woodward, Rita Wolf, Minnie Wisneski, Peggy Wood, Sally Zcmbruski, Geraldine Zimmerman. Row Two: Jack Woodard, Bob Wilson, Tim Zeigler, Chuck Zola, Yvonne Wilson, Doro- thy Winfrey. Row Three: David Wiseman, Brian Wright, Mike Winke, Bob Zink, Dave Zeiger, Bill Worthington, Mike Yocum, Tom Zolecki, Mr. Zaida. Row Four: Dan Zupancic, Mike Wolcott, Buford Winches- ter, Gene Wright, Terry Ziakis, Bob Zaring, Larry Zlogar. . KN f 1, lx xg! These sophomores are guilty of acut- ting upu in biology class-frogs, that is. They watch them, study them, and dissect them, tool Likely as not the first thing these biology students see in a microscope is a reflection of their own eyes. However, they are learning and before long they will be probing the mysteries of life, by means of their microscopes. eil E' ri. as 'Z'-J J' ' Most anything once inhabited by the earth from snake skins to snail shells may be seen on display in the biology exhibition cases on the third floor of ,l.T. 43 la, sich sagte: D0nz1vdampfschiffsfahrtsqescllschuftsvertreteranwartermutzeI F' YG'-Ivor-0 fl? Luca Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department of J.T. offers four years of French, German, Latin and Spanish. ln addition Russian was introduced this year. All of these language courses en- deavor to guide the student toward the 0 Tannenbaumln Students enrolled in foreign language courses have the privilege of joining a foreign language club. For the 1960-61 school year there has been a Spanish Club, Los Conquistadores, meaning '4The Conquerorsf' and a German Club, Wir Wunderkinder meaning 44We Cen- iusesf' The activities of these clubs are centered around the idea of getting additional practice in grammar and vocabulary while participating in extra activities that would be impractical in the classroom. These students sing songs and play games while using the foreign lan- guage which they are studying. Miss Frenk is the faculty sponsor of the Spanish Club and Mr. Fieliyz sponsors the German Club. KflhffTlDys711-el -Bo-r Study Comes of Age at JT mastery of the basic skillsg namely, listening, speaking, reading and writ- ing. Also there is an emphasis on the culture and civilization behind these languages which enrich the students' knowledge of the peoples in the world around him. Right: Nihil recte sine exemplo docetur'aut discitur. Right: Hablamos de los toros en la clase de espanol. Below: Mademoiselle Cerny, Non! non! non! Le drapeau francais n'est pas rouge, blanc et bleu. I1 est bleu, blanc et rouge. 4, A V! A.. f-'X V .A 5 W x y , if Z 3 1 fl! f Y, AG? , gf C' NEG! wx!!! J, lf' lub 45 1 M A Applzcatzons of Englzsh Study An innovation employed in the more progressive classrooms is the delinio- scope, a machine which permits the teacher to project on a screen images of single copies of study materials for example and discussion purposes. Observation of features of the pro- jected objects are shared simultane- ously with a large group. This teach- ing aid is used advantageously by Miss Adler in her ENGLISH CLASS. I , -.- 1 1 1 4 1 i Tamar Adams. a student librarian, checks out a book from the high school llbrary to Rita Wc,mlf as Mr. Williams looks on. The library card catalogue offers ready and efficient aid to Laroux Minor, as she searches for proper course work reference materials. The library offers a variety of reading materials including a convenient rack containing late magazines, some of which Cary Yocum is shown here examining. Literary Heart of the School While surrounded by a mass of paperback books, recently unpacked, prior to a special sale, Mr. Williams, the high school librarian, has a look of quanclary. However, this con- fused look disappeared soon after when the first general sale of its type at J.T. was termed a successful Library Club project. Students are Jermitted Jeace and . . a I 1 quiet in which to read or study. Q.. -r HH? X , x7.4 i ,W vw. x ,- :nj ' Honra. , ' ,ff lp Q I I gizzupgz t-HW, I KIW MH Wg : if: u 1 3,51 x sa, , ,fi -' nm si ' ' ,R 394' x TN ' ' ... ' 1 W 0 1 1 W 0. -. , ' A A gala if AA 1 .4 L ' ' , V Q4 vA ' WT :Jr - nz Q W 5 4- N , A , ' iw I ' K 'Pu ff S M 'v ill' 1' wx - - Q IF my , ' a gl, I ., ,. W , Q Q, 1 .......-M' in-1' ,HCT ,wvnfxrxmx ww i 4 an-nm..' 'ij fia- P , f t .. I' .K-Q ..,..W, ., W ' i f 'Q A 'lf X W ff, , . - , v ' 4 941' .g ,534 I .V .., H. 'I , I i Alf F :EQ , 1 , E HR. 269-ANTONIEWICZ-Ifnw flue: Donna Adams, Kathy Abbott, Glenda Arcnd. Nancy Albright. Mary Arcln-r. Marilyn Aiclln, Janet Akin, .Janis Arnhold. Mary .'Xlstott. Row Two: BacJt'an Allison, Virginia Anderson. Joyce Allison, Diane Arnold. Al Ainbrosc. Miss rtnlonicwicz, Ron' Three: Doug Arnold, Kenny Angus, Dave Anderson, Ron Aeschliman, Dwight ,'xlltlt'l'50ll. Bichard Alllmll, Walter Allen, Wayne .-Xdkisson. Row Four: Bill .'XI'f'lll- bald, David Ahney, Roy Adams, lidtlir- Ar- den. Roosevelt Abncy. Chuck .xllill'l'5llIl, Daryl .rXldcrson. ,lim Ardaugh. ll.B. 386-BROWNfRo1u One: Marie Bal- lak, Patricia Barber, Deanna Ashby, San- dra .'Xttan'ay. Vicke-y ,fKttclJc1'l'y, Bonnie Barnel. Bose Marie ,-Xstorino, Fandra Au- gustine, Bonnie Bavscl. Row Two: Mrs. Brown. Nancy Barber. Nancy Bales. Bar- bara Autman, lmagene Bell, Tommie Bam- ette, Jeanette Bardowski, Susan Austin, Lynda Barber. Row Three: Paul Arnard, William Bates. Donald Barnhardt, Donald Bauer, Joseph Bcbej, Richard Ashley, John Baratono. Row Four: David Barnes, Thomas Bi'lllt'l'. Marion llcll, Richard Astorino. Trim Askew, Brucc Barsch. Paul Baron, Richard Bauer, Michael Barney, John Behringer. 'ml-39 0.1, 0 0 H.R. 283-BUBCETV Row One: Adrienne Berg, Jacqueline Bissctt, Nancy Blatti, Sandra Blankenship, Sandra Blount, flath- crinc Block, Marlcnt- Boo. Susan Blount, Jeanne Biddle. Ron' Tico: John Blackburn, Tom Binzcn. Patricia Bcrnickas. Patricia Biclcc. Mary lfllcn llcnuc. Betty Bcnscn. Judith Bice, Myra Berk. Mr. Burgrct. lion: Three: Bill Blawr, Cary Blankenship. Fred Blatt. Raymond Bt-rsano, Peter Bt-n-on, Richard Blaesing, Victor Blanchctta, Boh- ert Bick. R010 Four: Allirrt Berg. .James Blackburn, Richard Bloggg, .lcrry Boehner, Neal Bcnham. David Bocllclier. .lim Berg- strom, Ralph Blowers, Eddie Blakney. F re H.R. 367-BUTTS-Rau' Une: Ncda Bridgc. Suzanne Brookman, Patricia Bridges, Linda Boris. Lillie Bradley. Ju- dith Brccn, Judith Boner. Helen Boyd. Row Two: Mr. Tutls. Toni Bourniquc. lllsic Boydston, Mary Jane Brachle, Andrea Bool- man, Kay Bostrom, Linda Bolling, Joan Briones, Rosalie Bottino. Row Three: Bon- ald Broinherck, Jim Briske, Bon Bri-rcton. Frank Brandolino. Harry Boyd. Bruce Brooke, Donald Brombcrck. Kon' Four: Tom Bratcher. Malcolm Boyd, Richard Breen, Edward Brioncs. Torn Boji-ski, Gerry Brandolino. Q-f H.R, 219C-DAVIS-Row One: Charlotte Craig, Shirley Cornelius, Gloria Cruick- shank, Sharon Crusoe, Mollie Correll, Sandy Courage, .loy Connors, Aarone Cohen, Judy Collins. R010 Two: llarhara Corrie, Pat Corcoran, ,lo Anne Cottle, Marcia Cox, .lune Countryman, Thelma Cullen, Rose- mary Cooley. Row Three: Curtis Cunning- ham. Dave Conway. Rohert Conrad, .lohn Coldwater, Dennis Cullick, Ron Cummins. Row Fnur: Mr. John L. Davis, Scott Coop- er, Stan Curry, Nick Cookas, Gil Cruick- shank, Ray Crotty, Jerry Curl. 677, H.R. 180fEDWARDS-Row One: Gloria DeMarco, Linda Dc-Grace, Susan Delaney, .loann DeFreitas, Particia Demik, Brenda Dailey, Judy Darin, Margaret Danzero, .loyce Dalian, Row Two: William Deaton, Donald Dill, Tonita Dillow, Carol Dolasin, Antonietta DiPietro, Mr. Edwards. Row Three: .lesse Dantzler, Eddie Dorris, Fred- rick Dillon, Joseph DeLara, Kenneth Dar- ley, Charles Dougherty, Kurt Decman. Raw Four: James DeWitt, Robert Davenport, Angelo DiPietro, Kenneth Datz, Lt-Roy Davis, Gerald Dethrow, Frank D'Atri, Henry DeSandre. Not Piclzlrezli Roberta Dicken- son. H.R. 370-C:XS'l'l.E-Ron' Une: Nancy llrut-r. Velma llruton, Rose llneknt-r. Donna llushhy, Sharon Campbell, Nlyrtlv llruwlt. Kathy llnlton, Peggy Cantwell, ntlivt- llrnni. Row Tivo: D. W, Castle. Ct-urge Capista. ,lames Bllll'llC'l'. .lamvs llrnvr. lfarl llrown, .ludy Bryan, l'atricia Bussey. Ron' Three: Daniel llnrke, 'll-rry Cappt-r. Nlarty llullard, Daniel Bushby, Smith Cady, Lloyd llutter- field, Yvhitney llrnwn. Charles Dusse. Raw Four: Walter llurzawa. Cale lhtcciart-lli, Archie Brown, Philip llryan, Phillip llrnn- ner, Donald Cantwell. H.R. 317-Cl'l:XSEgK01t' One: ,lane Clark. Carol Christiansen, Rita Carlson, Nancy Carter. Claudia Cart-tto. Kathy Ct-vi. l.t-anna fillflhlttttll. Xlarjory Cary. .lvnnift-t' Cater- rllo. Raw Two: Mr. Chase. 'Donna Cle- ment, Sharon Chopp, Sharon Carpenter, Sylvia Cherry. llradlt-y Carloss, l't'It'r Cho- luan. Row Three: llolyvrt Clark, Norton Cart-y. .lay Carlin. llonaltl Chaplin. .lay Cheville, Raymond Clark, Rohr-rt Childress. Row Four: David Clark, Donald Clark, Miko Caslagna, Dale Carlson, Rohn-rt Ches- ko. Robert Crm-l, Ronald Cirrt-nciont-, Ru- dolph Carlson. T 6 . t -:ii r nn' H.R. 119-ELDRED-Row One: Sandra Draper, Joyce Eberhart, Beatrice Duarte. Diane Edinan, Pat Downs, LaVaughn Enis, Charlene Evans, Barbara Easley, Janet Drazen, Marilyn Eberhard. Row Two: Ka- ren Eames, Carol Engilnann, Phyllis Evans. Donna Duff, Kay Duncan, Ruth Etheridge, Jackie Evans, Helene Eisen, Mary Kay Ed- monds, Miss Eldred. Row Three: David Efner, John Elliott. George Elfter. Joe Drobnik. Pat Duffy, Ron Duff, John Evans, Bruno Dutkiewiez. Row Four: Oree Ellis, Barbara Easley, Henry Edwards, Ron Ehr- sam, Dan Evans, Angelo Egizio, Richard Duncan, James Dwyer, Lester Engelmann, H.R. 397-GILBERT-Row One: Leah Rae Fields, June Etta Fischer, Sylvia Even- son, Rosemary Fragale, Vicky Ford, Eloise Farris, Jean Frank, Virginia Fazio, Judith Fowler. Row Two: Mrs. Gilbert, David Farnler, Clyde Floyd, Hal Fearey, Judith Fleischauer, Rose Ann Fonck, Kathy Fred- ericks. Raw Three: Lawrence Fox, Douglas Ferguson, John Foley, Donald Fox, Larry Ford, Gerald Frary, Lloyd Flatt, Donald Farr. Row Four: Larry Franzen, Ronald Ford. Alden Ferguson, Patrick Flahive, Jim Frank, Jay Fox, Robert Fox. NS if N-:Jn- H.R. 281-JOHNSON-Row One: Judy Giermala, Barbara French, Helen Fricke, Janice Freels, Betty Gawenda, Pen- nie Gardner, Rhoda Friedman, Clara Fur- lan, Shirley George. Row Tuba: Mr. John- son, Sue Gibbonsf Mary Ann Gergacz, Penny Gersman, Kathy Galli, Rosemary Gallo, Sara Garcia, Kathy Gehhhardt, Mr. Chrisnlan. Row Three: Terry Frey, Jerry Galick, Jerry Gea, Bill Genda, Angelo Garbin, Paul Gainhrel. Jerome Fris. Conrad Ftaeek. Row Four: Steve Gereneir, David Gergescq, Mike Freeman, John Jay Frye, James Gandy, Victor Giglietle, Ken- neth Gandy, John Gates. H.R. 155X-KICI-IEFSKI-Raw One: Lin- da Groseh. Patricia Gooday. Susan Haizlip, Joyee Guilfoyle, Barbara Haggerty, Alice Glove-r, Rebecca Gore. Row Two: Gerald Glasgow, Lloyd Got-tsehel, Ronald Good- man, Toney Gomez, Robert Gimpcl, Roger Globus, Mr. Kiehefski. Row Three: Robert Glasseock, Willie Griffin. Ronald Gunehin, Fred Hatan, George Graham, Raul Gutier- rm, Robert Haire, Richard Grimsell. Row Four: Tom Gruenwald, Dan Gosack, Mose Graves, Ray Haldorson, Micheal Habcrkorn, James Gura, Larry Guilfoyle, Ronald Good- win. H.R. 377--LAURSCHER-Row One: Dar- lene Johnson, Terry Johnson, Paulette John- son, Toni Jeffrey, Margaret Johnston, May- ola Jones, Elaine Kambie, Diana Johnson, Martha Katzin. Row Two: E. Laubseher, Linda Johnson. Barbara Kay, Sharon Johna son, Karen Johnson, Marguirita Jones, Joyce Jurieie. Row Three: Paul Jursinic, John Kahrl, John Jaworski, Ron Jugenitz, George Jones, Edward Jelenieh, Timothy Jones, Jim Jerbi. Row Fonr: James John- son, Peter Jursinic, Dave Johnston, Ray Johnson, Lawrence Jun,-zlcs. Eugene Jones, John Jordon, Earl Johnston. H.R. 219B-LESTER-Row One: Sheila Kinnary, Shirley Ann Ketz, Billie Louise Kern, Donna K4-up, Karen Keehn, Jymeann King, Barbara King, Kathy Koerner, Shar- on Knoll. Row Two: Mr. l'aul Lester, Roh- ert Koenig, Kenny King, Dan Kahl, Clip- ton Kimble, Mary Jane Knowles, lieverly Klint, Lea Klemt, Carol Kline. Row Three: Ray Kinnary, Bill Kendall, John Knudson, Richard Koenig, Earl Kinmonth, Tom Kearns. Bruce Kezerle, Ronald King. Row Four: Willie James Keys, Jeffery King, Richard Kinder, Jay King, Robert Keck, Ellis Kennedy, Dave Keagle, Everett Koch- el. 1 ls.-:Y Pi C14 U .1 I 1, ye, A H.R. 486-LARSON4Row One: Barbara Hiller, Shirley Harslia, Anna Harkis, Donna Hamerla, Pamela Haynes, Doris Harms, Carolyn Henderson, Sharon llarshfield. Row Two: Melvin J. Larson, Donald Hazen, Bruce Hamburger, Doris Hamilton, llarbara Harris, Mathew Hayer, John Hess, Edward Higgins. Row Three: Ron Hartley, Jim Hardy, Donald Hamerla. David Harden. Ronald Harris, Ed Harrison, Ronald Hein- len, Jim Harris. Raw Four: Milton Haines, Gordon Hardy, Raymond Hancock, Terry Hartell, Rinaldo Hernandez, Tom Hess, Bill Hiller, Paul Hernandez. H.R. 298-LASSER-Row One: Barbara Himes, Jill Howk. Terrie Holland. Phyllis Jankowski, Tina James, Ethel Hopson, Carol Jankowski, Constance Hudar, Del- phine Howard, Sylvia Howland. Row Tivo: Katherine Janowski, Sharon lzarc-Ili, Judith Janes, Edna Hreliee, Nancy Hitehings, Arietta Hunt, Mary Hndolin, Jan llosanna, Mrs. lsabel l.asser. Row Three: Norman Hollister. Roliert Hoffman, Anton lludolin, Raymond Jaekinowski, Daniel Janovyak, Robert Hooper, Richard Holloway, Van Houliolt. Rout Four: Ellis Jackson, James Hinton, Charles Holloway, Paul Holmes, Curtis Horn, James Horsley, Tom Hrpcha, Edward Hollister. Nui Pictured: Ronald Holzer. ru :fi of H.R. 2T3CgFlELi'I'Z-Rau: One: Marsha Ann Krolm, Jo Ann Larsen, Lois Korst, Janis Lamb Jud Kravish Diane Lace y Y y yr llevefly Kusnik. Sharon Kostelc. Row Tico: Carol Larson. Pam Kulninski, Linda Kroll, Judy Kurhis, Joan Kucera, Sheryl Kosmerl, Dorothy Larson, Eloise Landrey, Sandra Kokal. Nlr. Fit-lilz. Row Three: Jim Larson. Rim-liard Konc, Dennis Kueer, Richard Kos- merl. Stuart Lalfontaine. Mike Lacy. Nicholas Kovacs, Mieltael Krirliena. Robert Larsen. Row Four: Mark Koser, Philip Kouchoukas, Charles Lamh, Richard Lar- son, John Kulislt, .lim Kwasneske, George Knlis. H.R. 123-LITTLE-R010 One: Bette Jean Lee, Karen Lenander. Karen Lovati, Eldora Lockhart, Judy Lousher, Lucille Lisdero, Karen Lindhlad, lirentla Lofland, Patsy Lawson. Row Two: Carole Leuthner, De- nese Lauer. Josephine Little, Janice Lind- strnm, Ann Longshore, Carolyn Lindner, Margaret Leinen, lirunwyn Little, Raw Tliree: Hrs. Little, Dale Lockwood, Walter Lindstrom, Emmanuel Lionikis, Aaron Lo- gan, Charles Lindstrom. Bruce Lindner, 'l'ony Likz-r, John Low. Row Four: Roger Liberty, Richard Loucks. Mike Long, Har- old Leyerle. lirent Lingle, Jerry Lithcrland, Nick Lee, Terry Lcpper. J Dt. .- 1' E J Q J-pp D w 7 H.R. 219A-LONGMAN-Row One: Linda Maddux, Trcssic Lynn, Nancy Lucky, Ca- rol Machaj, Sandra Martin. Toni Martin, Sharon Marino, Wilma Jean Luckey, Susan Martin. Row Two: Mrs. L. Longman, San- dra Luelis, Allan Manning, Ron Martis, Verlin Manrke, Leslie Marjai, Charles Lyles. John Mansholt, Douglas Marshall. Row Three: Tony Marino, Rudy Mahalik, Sam Marcliio, Mike Marehio, Richard Ma- rietta, Joseph Malinowski, Ed Luzhctek, Ronnie Ludvigsen. Row Four: Dave Lum- lcy, Howard flianthei, Morris Maitland, Bruce MacQueen, Waller Malicry, Ells- worth Marquardt, Tom Martin. H.R. 273B-NIARGETIS-Row One: Edna Mason, Terri McClain, Nancy Mau, Pat McDonald, Becky Mayes, Hattie McCallum, Marilou McNamara, Darlene McNichols, Karen McKay. Row Two: Rochelle McCar- ter, Sharon McElroy, Karen McAlister, San- dra McAllister, Kathleen Matesi, John Mc- Farland, Paul D. Melhorn. Row Three: Gilbert McPeters, Edward Medal, Jerry McDowell, Edward Masters, Larry McCal- lum, Denis Niatis, Kenny Mathis, Earl Max- well, Dennis Hollinger. Row Four: Joseph McClintock, Jack McCamliridge, Charles McKinney, Tom McCauley, Steve McCar- ncy, James McCague, Charles Mau, John McGowan. H.R. 337C-POTTCENARUIU Une: Cath- erine Partilla, Juanita Osman, Rochelle Pavson, Judy Osborn, Cecilia Olszta, Cyn- thia Parish, Nancy 0'Neil, Janet Ott. Row Two: Dan Padley, Andrew Panepinto, Rich- ard Pemhle, Gerald Pacin, Nancy Parkin- son, Rosemary Patton, Daun Papesh, Mar- garet Oliver, Mr. Pottgen. Row Three: Dan Parker. Leonard Overoasll. Clarence Over- eash, Tom Peet, Art Padilla, James Pas- dertz, Ron Patmore, John Pasteris. Row Four: Peter Padilla, Tom Parzilla, William Pederson. Robert Pekol, Terry Ongenae, Richard Pearson, Dale Papesh, Perry Par- ker. H.R. 366-RAWLINS-Row One: Lillian Perhutin, Mary Podnar, Judy Placher, Dora Pitchford, Diane Policandriotes, Theresa Pomykala, Donna Price, Joyce Primm, Sonia Perhutin. Row Two: Peri Lee Potter, Bette Prival, Judy Perrine, Carolyn Piceo, Pa- tricia Perry, Charlene Perry, Mary Powell. Row Three: Mr. Rawlins, Dave Perozzi, Ron Pozzi, Art Pranean, Richard Ploch, Dalziel Plese, Albert Potnykala. Row Four: Danny Piazza, Larry Piskur, Roy Potter, Gary Pierce, Wayne Piekcns, Peter Peter- son, Terry Piazza. H.R. 229fMcANAl,LY4R0w One: Mari- lyn Miller, Cloria Moeseh, Margarett Mer- eer, Rosemary Metesh. Patricia Minnick, Jean Merrell, Linda Momsen, Donna Mis- takevich. Row Two: Miss Mrllnally, Jean Mitchell, Judy Miller. Donna Milliken, Ja- nice Mcyers, Catherine Miner. Row Three: Moses Moreno, Robert Moore, Henry Moon, Mike Miller, Kenneth Morey, Dennis Mil- ler, Ben Moreno, George Moffett. Row Four: Keith Mitchell. Calvin Minniek, Tony Moreno, William Metes. James Miller, Charles Milde, Prank Metes. H.R. SMENELSON-Row One: Sharon Nippert, Karen Nicholson, Nancy Norem, Marsha Mrozek, Sherry Myers. Reva Mus- selman, Charlotte Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Toni Nolan. Row Two: Miss F. Nelson, Dave 0'Brien, Charles Nordstrom, Tom Morris, Dale Morris, Robert Morgan, John Morris. Row Three: Michael Murnick, Paul Mott, Dennis Mullen, Brian Nr-lsen. Doug Nelson, Willie Newsome, Arthur Nitz. 17 ll rv v .- ll,R. 33fP-fSAK.'Xl.fR0lv Une: l.orraine Purdy, Ann Ramsay, Sue Richards, Judy Rhind. Ros:-mary Pruss. Mary Reposh. Bm-tty Rainscy. Charlcne R4-cds. Row Tzrn: lloward Raddatz, Terry Rauh, Pat Ramho, ,Xndrca Rafav. Lonisc Raddalz. Jymc Raflcr. Suv Rapson. Nlr. Sakai. Row Tlzrec: Jackie Rainford. hxvllyllt' l'n4'tz. Don Rccd. Rich Ramircx. Edward Ril'll2ll'll5, Jim Raniho, Ricky Randolph, Joc Rainbow. Ron' Four: Jim Quiroz, Jiln Randolph, Jack Rcvcls, ilcrald Rm-d. Don Rauh, Ron Rcichcrt. Tim Rasxlvy. ll.R. l55Y-FCIIIEIDT-Ron' Onc: Klar- ggarcl Rotlllishcrglcr, Judy Rohcrtson, Susan Rudman. Rita Roxich. Ruth Ruch, Pat Richie-y. Y:-Iia Rodriguez, Sally Richardson. Rnzv 'l'1c'o: Sta-vc Rossi, Cary Richardson. Luther Ricks, Biinetta Riddle, Bohhie Rob- inson. Boli Rocks, Richard Rock, Nlr. Scln-idl. Rau' 'l'l1rf'c: Boh Ripanti. Irwin Robinson. Boh Ronianowski. William Rich- ardson. Rance Roofncr, Tom Rowc. Row lfuur: Di-nnis Rive-ra. Lawn-ncc Rohcrts, Willie Robinson. Stcve Richlcy. Roh Rick- hoff, Tony Rousonclos, Dwainc Rodgers. ,N i In 'il Q O -vi A T' ,,, 'iw A -in .31 .' 3 il?f '5 '3 'ili i I- 1 -154 1 I x' ' H.R. ll-98-SCHOENKNECHT-Row One: Diana Sandahl, l.ynn Sawhill. Che-ryl Schmidt, Ccorgcnc Favivh, Miclwllc Savich, Dorothy Sandcrson, Carole Schlicpcr, Bar- hara Schncllc. Rose Ryan. Row Two: Jo- Ann Ruthenheck, LaDonna Russell, Bar- hara Schmitz. Bonnic Sf'llflPllliHf'Clll. Fan- dra Schoultz, Phyllis Russell. Bcity Schmidt, Karen Salishury. Connie Schcfflcr, Judy Sandberg. Row Three: Mr. Schocna knecht, Kenna-th Salman. Rohcrt Schmitz, Joseph Rungaitis, Rohcrt Schooh, Paul Far- clctti. Lestcr Salisbury, Crcgory Fchcrl. Row Four: Ignacio Salazar, William Saylor, Wayne Fanfilippo. lfdward Schoficld. Don- ald Sargent, James Sak, Lewis Schorie. H.R. 1552-SHAY-Raw One: Mary Sin- kovcc, lfvclyn Scrogglinfs. .l0Sl'Pl'llIll' Simp- son, Patsy Sklcnar, Joan Skikas, Barbara Setina, Elizabeth Shafer, Cheryl Shepherd. Row Two: Juanita Shipp, Jymc Shaw, Dor- othy Sefcik, Mac Scott, Dorothy Schulter, Mary Beth Shcrman, Elaine Schulz, Mr. Shay, Ron: Thrcrf: Rohcrt Silas, Richard Scmrov, Stcvc Siinotcs, Stan Schricfcr, Mike Shancr, Bob Schuttcr, Jerome Scahron, Stn-von Schrupp. Row Four: Anton Scmrov, Richard Scott, llanicl Shroba, Ccorgc Shaw. Bill Schwalr, ifharlcs Schroder, Wallace Sippel, Joe Sinks. v H.R. 4-O6-TYRRELIfRow Once Helen Thompson, Betty Tibble, Sandra Terpstra, Diane Thayer, Charlene Uhde, Mary Rose Tymawicz, Janice Trizna, Linda Tripple Diane Tucker. Row Two: Mr. Tyrrell. Joan Torkelson, Jean Thompson, Jana Taylor, Lyn Thorsen, Janice Tonelli. Linda Tribley. Row Three: Henry Turner, Peter Tomasic, Stephen Ties. Richard Thompson, Bill Tur- ner. Tom Terlep. Donald Totter, Charles Taylor, Kenny Teague. Row Four: John Tonelli. Charles Tutt, Pete Tomac, Ronald Thelo. Joseph Trizna, Robert Thacker, Rob- ert Taylor, Russell Thontlin, Elgin Thomp- son. H.R. 355-WIIEELOCK-Row One: Janet Warren, Willie Mae Waddell, Jo Ann Ver- istain, Patricia Wagner, Jill Viscum. Mary Jo Verchimak. Pamela Watson, Theodora Vrakas. Susan Vicieh, Dolores Van Allen. Row Two: Joan Vaneil, Royce VanDer- Linden, Mary Ann Wallis. Francis Marie Walls. Arlene Watland, Barbara Waddell. Row Three: Miss Margaret Wheelock, Ron- ald Walker, Albert Lee Vicich, Eddie Van- derhoof, Larry Wagnon, Steven VonHoff, Leonard Venturo, Richard Ward, Richard Wagner. Row Four: Jose Vilnria, Danny Venegras, Bennett Waddell, William Walk- er, Glenn VanDyke, Ronald Weber, Bruce Weeks, Richard Vincent, Frank Varman. Nr H.R. 278-E. SMITH-Row One: Jane Snider. Jeanne Smith, Linda Spires, Cheryl Spice, Sandra Soderberg, Diane Skoff, De- nise Stafford, Rochelle Steinberg, Linda Stephen. Row Two: Rochelle Smith, Lois Spreitzer, Sally Smeets, JoAnn Stalzer, Wanda Smeets, C' Cer. Miss E. Smith. Row Three: Kathleen Smith, Sharon Smithberg, Ronald Smith, Ronald Smego, Lillian Sowa, Audrey S0- ley, Diana: Slahoxowski. Row Four: Wil- liam Smith, James Sternisha, Henry Stern- isha, James Smyder, Dale Spier, David Smith, Stephen Stachclski. l-LR. 379-THACKABERRY-Roto One: Barbara Stoddard, Kathleen Surges. Carole Sullivan, Carol Talaga. Donna Talbott, Jean Sullivan, Vonceille Stone. Kathleen Tait. Row Two: Sally Stiers, Nlarlene Svazich, Susan Tarlini, Florence Sylvester, Jo Ann Synold, Kathleen Swan, Bliss Thackaberry. Row Three: Robert Tadej, Edward Tatro, Hike Szepelak, Robert Svarz, Charles Stew- art, Alan Synold, Alvin Steyer. Row Four: Gerald Studer. Anthony Tadey, Kit-th Sweetwood, Robert Sutton. William Suda- kis. Dante Stobbeuna, Paul Summers. it l'I.R. -105-WUIBERLY Rau' One: Char- lene Williams, Sharon Williams, Melody WViSCllliIIlIl4'. .lucly Vificcllec, Xlelha YVim- . he-rly, Karen Wight, Christine West. Alya Wilfurgr. Kart-n Whalen. Rule Two: Mar- ge-iiv Wvhillcr, Audrey Wilson, Kay Wills, .lim Wilus. licl Whiteman, David William- son, Nlr. Wiinhvrly. Row Three: Clytle Wvilliams. Rich Wiltla, liill Willis, Cllarlvs Wviuks. .lint Wisiiivwsky. Bolt Wvilson. Run' Four: liill E. Yvhilv, Mika' Yvilliams, Cary Wilkins, Bill White, john Williams, Ever- lev Williams, Chuck Winters, George Wenger. af 1 ?'f Il.R. 263--WlN'l'ERSTlfEN Raw One: Carol Yalcicll. Joyce Wootlman, Karen Will. liliristim- Wuszuzynski. Rosalie WVUSZ1'ZQIlSkl, llvlor honing, Elizahvlli Williors, Laurel Worden. Row Two: Yvonne Yom-sic. Linda Za-ht-ll. licvcrly Zohel. ,lllllll Zll'Sl'IllK'I', liarhura Wynne, Judy Zt'Iit'I'Qll'Cll. Toni Zoh-ek, Mr. Win- il'I'Sll'l'll. Row Tlll'4'!'f William YLlfIlI'0UgJ,ll, Rohn-rl Zupanciv, Craig: Wood, Larry Youngra-n. lic-nnis Naiirliick. Kew Four: ,liln Zt-Iko. Ralph Yvarclen. Novi-l Woods. .lanu-s Wright, William Wolfe. l5t'I'llLIl'd Zupant-ic. sf 1 Fresh Get Attention to Their Physical Being in Addition to Academic Mental Gymnastics 5-.W Crunts and groans are commonplace when freshman boys begin their workouts on the horizontal bars. This individual activity is one of the first projects en- sgountered by the boys in the PHYSICAL EDUCATION program. -1 lrxw One of the varierl PHYSICAL EDUCATION activities in which freshman girls engage is basketball. Here is a game which affords sportsmanship anfl character training and a lot of fun for the participants. Restacking and checking books are the two main duties of student librarians in the Fresh- man Library. Playing this particular role are Jeanette Bardowski, Mary ,lane Brachle, Louise Raddatz, and Mary .lo Verchimak. 9,5 Freshman students at ,l.T. learn to utilize and appre- ciate more fully their English grammar knowledge. Mrs. Medcalf reviews the fundamental uses of grammar. Freshmen Utilize Library Services The libraryis collection of fine books serves as a background for this picture of freshman students at work. Throughout the day freshman stu- dents are hard at work in pursuit of academic perfection, but once in a while they like to relieve the study pressure by engaging in a little light', reading such as is on display here at the magazine rack. -.....,,.M-M-..., ,.....,.,wB- Q.- f ip' r KU I -if Q'-gx , 1 Wiz! 2+ Q53-ff' M ff Q1 MAX y ff' v ! 'X x ,112 , xy ,' I ': wfgif, N' 1 .M ,mf if i f. . N, 1,.W K W, ' x ,4 'L 5 X if xf A it X' a ',., 2? IA, 17 ?fff fF . 3 ,N , .1 A M si L 1-xL:,m f if K3 W fifffsgf - ' , ,Sir 8, ,kAk ,4 .. ,f sag! ef . ,gg 5, -ff, ir., T KAIV A 5 ' -:MQ W . A A 4. Ar ia 1 H .H A . .- . f'f'H '1 .w weifki A , ' 's elm I A I . . Ev Q .... h 35533 lf, cademic Li e ormally Introduced nd Mathematics Right: Lynn Spencer is amused as Mr. Oden- thal probes a large chunk of rock in a class- room demonstration. EARTH SCIENCE is a course in which freshmen learn of the earth's composition and natural properties. Ta J? Above: l7inding the interest on S300 at 4-Q? for five years is onc of the problems the students of Mr. Howard learn to solve in GENERAL lVlATHElVl'ATlCS. Board work and close observation by the instructor are characteristics in a class such as this. Left: The Sciencc department maintains display cabinets showing natural pllc- nomenons. Two freshmen, Judy Collins and Ronald Duff, pause momentarily to admire the rock collection. is Q auf N . ml ,ni xi vv ',5,l gr. I 4 '7 ' I Pliahi' I: 7 62 Today's freshmen are tomorrow's bread win- ners and liumemakers. These kids, in much too short a time, will he assuming the obli- gations demanded hy marriage and family living. One of the re- sponsibilities our school 1 V+., .. ,f' .Qld I :.-tif? lflftf K CJ GENERAL HOMEMAKING training includes pro- ficiency in the use of the sewing machine. Here are pictured a few freshman girls learning the intrica- cies of the machine in preparation for future home- making duties. --...,qkx S54 x N Y , Ve-, assumes is that of help- ing to prepare young adults, sux-li as Aiden Ferguson and Barbara King, for partnership in a full and beneficial living experience. Where lmetter to graphi- cally prescnt this dra- matic projection into the future than in front of the Home Economics Department's allusion to a house and home- making center where training for this may have its inception. 'AV 'Q U Q xs aliexiigiiiiawzde B - W' oo we so-at ai' 5 fa - . . asf we 539 503 .063 .Xe WW will .409 3x0 fb K6 s an afle at S0996 K X5 .0 9 eilolgilueuoo X w. ' - 'A ---M?-.,. ,.,....--- ...- Below: Practical experience in preparing and serving foods derived from exercises in laboratories such as this in which these future homemakers effect realistic situations which will be met many times later on in their lives as wives and mothers. Shown here are Sharon Smithberg, Barbara Easley, Mary Hudolin, and Judy Darin. y xqiwv' is 63 ak xt 3 ,,. 1,f'ov9 Wfhis, boys, is a cow, says Mr. Zaida as he orients his AGRICULTURE students in the con- cepts of animal husbandry, an important phase of modern day farming procedure. Learning what a cow looks like are Joseph Rungaitis, Anton Semrou, Ron Pozzi, and Peter Peterson. As part of their general shop training Bill White and Don Sargant are ex- posed to practical exer- cises in the proper han- dling of various metals. These boys are learning to make good use of Q. la F' li A 5 l Below: The general shop training includes a course in WOOD SHOP in which boys learn to use various tools which help them to .be con- structive with wood. Q ' l YLJW is metal while practising the proper use of tools. J.T. is proud of its new TECHNICAL ARTS BUILDING. Q- I m. 63 .31 t. '1 Egg 64 Donna Zahm Editor ELLERY FROST Dirculur of 'l'r'udv and Industrial Department ff fly xl, 6 wf' 1 ,X X ' if rf WW ' .g n ' 1111,-.-2 5 ' Q Y GEORGE HANKINSON Bu. mp. ArIdHd,,Ll MISS HELEN MAHANY Duan oi Girls ,yparyew Ali rf f Heart the CLARENCE D. S'l'AI.I,MAN First Vice-Principal XIISN HNNII HANIIl.'1'UN S plum tu Nun mm ml:-nl B :nl A xK 'AI 'U WW To the Class of 1961 M. . . it is for us the living to be dedicated to the unfinished work . . . When Abraham Lincoln spoke these words nearly one-hundred years ago. he had different problems in mind than we face today. yet the principle involved is just as true now as it was on the battlefield at Gettysburg. Surely our nation now has problems as grave and as threatening as those of the Civil War seemed then. Surely too, the uunfinished work is there to he done. This should be particularly important to young adults graduating from high school for, without question, many of the major decisions of our time for our country will be made in the next thirty years. The future is not assured, yet our course of action should lie clear. In the perspective of history there has never been a nation with such bright prospects. The democratic principles upon which this country rests are unique. Our major task is to continue to apply these principles at home and with other nations throughout the world. The men who established the basic concepts of democracy in our country set their standards exceedingly: so high that over one-hundred-fifty years later we arc still seeking ways to apply these principles to all phases of our national life. This represents our unfinished work. It is with real hope for the future that we graduate the Class of 1961, for within these young people we see the seeds of strength necessary to carry the great traditions of this country into the future. Williziin C. French Superintendent, Joliet Township High School and ,lunior College iid 111 anim ills' gi -4 .n... --.. ...- MR. S'l'Al.L3lAN Spwial Elillllliilbll MK. EVANS MISS FRENK Suviui Srienuc DEPAR T M E Each uf tht- r-iglltvcil d1'p1lrtuu-nits ut ,I'I' operulm uudvr thc j'lll'iSLiil'iillll of ai tuastvr teacher whn t'mr1'diuut4's thi- tcuuhiug prugraxu uf lhvit' aczuhwuit' zm'u. Viiilvbt' deipurtulrlll Cililil'lllt'll art' upluvinlz-d tu their pnsts hy lhc Sl1lJ4'li- iutvndi-ut. Tllvy uri- dt-dicutvd educa- tors in tht- lruv uuluning of thc word. With strung uurrul filu-r and Ll st-usv of responsibility. Thi- udtuinistrulivm- duties, s-spec-iully in the lurgxcr dvpurt- mculs, is i7lll'lil'llSltlIlt'. Yi-t. carh of tlu-sv dupartmcnt heads ussuiucs u heavy li-uvltiug loud, und, in must cases, pvrforut houu- rmuu duties. iJL'l'iSitHlH ou uicllunds uf lvalvilitlgl, for the- 4-oursi: work in the-ir uc-auin-init' field, outlining: MR. HOUSEKNECHT Music MISS 5KIDMOiiE i.li?I'ill'y Audio Wifuul Aids IHI4t'lQlI'l Lllllflllilgf' MISS HUDZIETZ Business Education uv' I5 wr' MR. hC.HOENKNEl.l'l F Iiiulogivul Scitua- ...L....... yi! MR. FROST Cnuumcrcial Education MR. WALSER Buys' Pllyaitzal Education CHAIRME Courses of Sindy for 4-nr-li if-nclling as- signnn-nt. volulninnns reading to keep nlwoust uf currvnt rurrivulum offerings. arranging for Suhstitnter tr-ar'ln-rs, pru- siding dll nu-clings with thi- lvucliers in their dPl7Zll'IIH8l1l. approving lvxllmnks nnd continuously updating re-fc-rv11c'e inutf-rials for use in lln' depairlinvnt nn: routine dulic-s nf thc- Cliuirmain. Add to those thc scheduling of in-ucliing courses, lhv nssigrnim-nt of classrooms nnd offiui- space for thvir I4-arlwrs, halancing thi- ninnlwr of studs-nts in classes. und making: regular rvpurls to the Superintm-ndc-nl. and unc will con- cede the iinpnrlnnuu nf ilu- rnlv of the depurlnlent chuirniun. -sf- MISS ADLER English MR. PRICE Physics ,I Q , MR. HARRIS ENDERSON Senior Class Counselor 0 R CLAS To each of us the expression 'AOur Class Counselor had a different mean- ing. To some freshmen it meant re- ceiving help with their educational plans. For others it meant interviews that helped them to understand the meaning of test scores. For a few freshmen it meant receiving help in understanding why they were having difficulty with some suhjects and how they might improve their study habits. As sophomores, some of our class- mates will rememher the counseling interviews where we explored occupa- tions and joh opportunities. There were a few of us that said, 'Ll am going to he an engineeri' or HI want to he a nursef, Wfe also will remem- MR. CHARLES WOOLARD Sophomore Class Counselor -1-.1 her those famous last words, '6Educa- tion for the future is very importantf' It was our Junior Class Counselors that reassured some of us that we could master a foreign language. We MRS. ROSELLEN OSWALT Sophomore Class Counselor MRS. NAOMI HEDSTROM Junior Class Counselor by R A V V Wy Est was CO UNSELURS were helped during this year to com- plete our educational plans for grad- uation. Many of our classmates were introduced to PSAT and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The scores from these tests were some- times shocking. NVQ were informed that there would he more standardized tests in our future. We started our senior year with ACT and SAT. At group guidance meetings we were given information ahout scholarships and college en- trance requirements. We were helped in selecting a college and filing appli- cations for scholarships. We will re- member 4'Our Class Counselorv as a person who gave us guidance and counseling when we needed help. The counselor was one of the many per- sons who reassured us for the future and expressed confidence in our abili- ties. 1 A N Xmxl' W is Q N W3 . 'jljrgjb MISS LUCILE STEWART Freshman Class Counselor nal ai 11 i i i ,.,., Their Bosses, Right Handy, ELEANOR QUAS Clerk, De-un's Office ANNETTE THEODORE LOIS H. BYRD Clerk Central Office RACHEL OSMUS Clerk, Trade and Industrial Office VIRGINIA VERCELLOTTI Switcliboard, information Desk Personnel of the Business Office are shown in ar typical work situation. Frmn left lo right: Bea Fisher, Put Diets-r, Laura Scllumm, Wendell Walden, and Leona Hrivnuk. Clerk, Central Office CLARA GORANSON Clerk, C0unselur's Office Strong Secondary Lme 0 De ense X x Miss Mary Hummer und Mabel Willi11ms, tl1e cllicf enok, plun 21 4lLlylS lllL'Hll for must of the sr'l1m1l's p01111l111in11. Miss Hlllll- IIIUI' is din-elni' nf food services. Miss Mlfy Jo Plalierly. Social Worker, enunsels s 1 1 llll 11. DORIQ f UIDETT GERTRUDE LOVELESS Clulx lull ll Dept Clerk, Science Off. EDITH MIITZ PLIZABETII 'NIYERS KAIHRYN INIIILSON HELEN 'SHAWNIAKER ARLINE SWINDELLS Clerlx Colle e l 1lJ1 115 Clellx Boys lllysual Clc1k l:,n l1f-I1 Clerk L1lJ1.11y Clerk, Soeinll Ed11L.1t11m Dept Offue Science Office 75 GILBERT L. ANDERSON B.A., Augustana College ILA., University of Illinois Chemistry HELEN BARBEE B.S., Middle Tennessee State College M.S., University of Tennessee Homeulaking EUGENE S. BONDAR B.S., Lawrence College M.A., University of Colorado Social Problems, Social Science HARRIET BROOKS B.S., MA., Northwestern University English, Speech CATHERINE M. ADLER CHARLES ALGEO B.A., St. Mary's College B.S., University of Illinois MA., University of Chicago Automotive Mechanics, Driving Training English, Department Chairman 5- BEVERLY ANTONIEWICZ B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin Mathematics, Cheerleaders Sponsor GRACE M. ARMSTRONG L. IVAN BALDWIN ' B.A., M.A., University of Illinois Ed.B., Illinois State Normal University Mathematics Related Drawing, Advanced Technical Drawing GILBERT D. BELL B,S., M.A., Bradley University Boys' Physical Education JOHN R. BIRKHOLZ B.S., Wisconsin State College M.S., Northern Illinois University Economics DORIS BONAR B.S., NLS., University of Illinois Home Economies, Home Economics Department Chairman CATHERINE H. BRAUN B.A., University of Illinois M.A., Northwestern University Second Vice-Principal, High School Attendance Officer GRACE A. BREWER MARY ANN BRODIE B.S., DePaul University B,S., Indiana University MA., Northwestern University Girls' Physical Education Education and Psychology LEONA E. BROWN B.S., M.S., University of Illinois Advanced Home Economies ROBERT BURKE B.S., New Mexico Western College M.A., University of Illinois M.S., New Mexico Western College JOHN W. BUTTS B.S., Eastern Illinois University M.A., Indiana University School Social Counselor ROY H. CARLSON B.S., Bradley University M.A., University of Chicago U. S. History DREW W. CASTLE B.S. in M.E., University of Illinois M.A., University of Wisconsin General Engineering Drawing, Surveying WILLIAM C. CHASE B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University Social Studies, Social Problems, General Psychology JOHN CORRADETTI B.S., Illinois State Normal University M.A., Northwestern University Accounting, Bookkeeping JOHN L. DAVIS B.S., M.A., Indiana University Biology IRMA BUELL RICHARD BU RGET B.S. in Ed., University of Illinois B.S., Northern Illinois University M.S., University of Chicago DFIVCI' Training, 001161111 Shop Geography JOHN D. CAMPBELL, M!Sgt., U. S. Amiy R.O.T.C.g Drill Team Instructor Military Subjects JUNE CHAPIN B.S., Western Michigan University M.B.A., University of Denver High School Business Correspondence Typin g, Steno gra phy WILLIAM B. CRANKSHAW B.S., Purdue University M.A., Ball State, Indiana University Biology WILLIAM L. BURNS IR. B.A., Dc-Paul University M.A., University of Illinois French, Russian DELORES CARROLL B.S., Eastern Illinois University Girls' Physical Education BYRON E. Cl-IRISMAN B.S., Bradley University M.A., University of Illinois Speech KATHLEEN DAWSON B.A., Northern Illinois University Girls' Physical Education 77 ELIZABETH O. DELLINGER B.S., University of Kansas Typcwriting. Basic Business, Business Education Journalism, Director of Publications MARGARET H. DUNCAN B.A., College of St. Francis English, Earth Science, Social University Studies Mathematics C. M. EGGMAN RONALD O. EHART B.A., M.A., Indiana University B.S., Stout State College Chemistry ELISABETH STEWARD ELDRED B.A., Beloit College M.A., University of Wisconsin English N Senior Class Counselor NORMAN ERCKMANN ILS.. MS., Stunt State College Printing LEON A. CAREY BENJAMIN I-'RANK DAY B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin B.A., Eastern Illinois University English, Business Education M.A., George Peabody College English, Reading Clinic GEORGE R. DENISON .IEANNINE D'ORAZIO B.S. in Ed., M.S., Southern Illinois B,A,, Luther Cnllggc University Girls' Physical Education M.S., University of Wisconsin Industrial Arts, Auto Mechanics HARRIS E. ENDERSON W. LOUIS ENGELHARDT B.A., Buena Vista College B.A., Cartilage College M.A., University of Iowa General Shop, Vocational Electrical Wiring HAL D. DELLINGER B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Music F ARNOLD D. EDWARDS B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois LOLA A. EMERY B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University M.A., University of Chicago Business Education DAVID ERICKSON B.A., M.A., University of Illinois English MARSHALL D. ERICKSON DON ESWORTHY B.S., M.S., University of Illinois B.S., iVI.S., University of Illinois English, Cadet Band Mathematics GLENN A. EVANS B.S., Monmouth College lVI.A., University of Chicago Social Science Department Chairman En glish, German MARY J. FLAHERTY HS., College of William and Mary M.S., Vanderbilt University School Social Worker ERIC W. FIELITZ MARY LOUISE FISHER BS., Illinois State Normal University ILS., MS., University ol Illinois M.A.. Columbia UI1iVCrSilY Mathematics, Department Chairman GEORGE H. FAHRENHOLZ B.S,, LaCrosse Teachers College M.A., Northwestern University Boys' Physical Education JOAN FOOTE ILA., Bradley University M.A., State University of Iowa Spanish EUNICE A. FRENK B.A., Valparaiso University M.A., 'Northwestern University Spanish, Chairman of Foreign Language Department GEORGE A. FOX NIABEL FOX B.A., Knox College l3.A., University of Illinois NLS., University of Illinois ALA., University of Arizona Freshman Library Mathematics ROBERFA GARRETI GENE W. GALLION B.E., Northern Illinois University B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois Slate Normal Home Economics UniVCT5ilY Earth Science ELLERY H. FROST ILS., lelliiversily of Nebraska M.A., University of Chicago Director of Trade and Industrial Education and Administrative Assistant FERN GILBERT B.Ed,, M.S. in Ed., Western . Illinois University Biology PERRY A. GORANSON BS., M.S., University of lllinoi Fresllman Counselor 79 DONALD GREEN B.S., Morningside College M.S., University of Wisconsin Electronics, Engineering DORIS J. HALL BS., Eastern Illinois University Girls' Physical Education RICHARD HARDER B.S. of Ed., M.S. of Ed., Illinois State Normal University Mathematics NAOMI HEDSTROM B.S., Northern Illinois University M.A., Columbia University Junior Class Counselor DOUGLAS G. GRAHAM ROSCOE GRAY B.S., Central iWis.l State College B.S,, Southern Illinois University M.S,, University of Wisconsin M-A-. University of Illinois Earth Science Algebra, Geometry MARTHA M. HALEY GUY R- HAINES B.A., Mercyhurst College B.A., Iowa State Teachers College M.A., Fordham University M.A., Iowa State University Pli,D,, Si, Nlaryls Colleffe Dean of Boys English IRENE S. HANSEN WILBUR R. L. HANSEN B.S., Northwestern University B.S., Stout State College Special Education, Freshman Class General Sh0P Pfimlng, Induslflal AUS Printing ANTHONY GUTIERREZ B.S., Illinois State Normal University M.S., Northern Illinois University Drafting, Machine Shop, Sopho- more Basketlaall Coach, Fresh- man Baseball Coach ZOLLIE W. HALL B.S., Eastern Illinois University Business Education, Teacher C0- ordinator of Distributive Edu- cation, Typing BARBARA A. HARRISON B.S., University of Illinois Girls' Physical Education W- ROY HARTNIAN ELIZABETH P. HAWES BQS., University of Illinois B.S., Northwestern University M.S., State University of Iowa M.-Av Umverslly of Chlcago' Physics HISIOW CHRISTINE T. HICKS B.S., University of Illinois M.S., Wellesley College Senior Class Counselor HELEN E. HITTLE CDeceasecll M.A., DePaul University Social Studies MXSCT. STEPHEN S. HODYKE R.0.T.C., Military Subjects, Drill Team Instructor RICHARD J. HOOPER B.S., Illinois State Normal University Auto Shop and Mechanical Drawing ROBERT G. HOWELL B.S., M.S., University of Illinois Director, Freshman-Sophomore C-irls' Choruses ti LEONARD L. HODGMAN B.A., College of St, Francis B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University Geography, Earth Science BEULAH G. HOFFER B.A., M.A., Northwestern University Chairman, Girls' Physical Educa- tion Dept., Girls' Physical Ed- ucation PALMER C. HOLT ANNA MARIE HOOPER B.A., Culford College B.E., Illinois State Normal University M.A., East Carolina Teachers College, M.S., University of Illinois University of Chicago Mathematics English HOMER L. HOWARD WILLIAM E. HOWARD B.S., Wisconsin State College B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University M.S., University of Wisconsin World History, Assistant Football Coach, Mathematics Asst. Basketball Coach WILLIAM L. HUGHES B.A., Evansville College B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University M.A., Indiana University Biology DONALD J. IMIG B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University Counselor, .Iunior Class JAMES W. HURST B.S., M.S., Southern lll World History BRUCE H. IIOUSEKNECHT B.S. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University M.A., Eastman School of Music Chairman, Department of Music and Band Director DORTHE C. HUDZIETZ B.B.A., Texas Women's University M.A., Northwestern University Business Education, Department Chairman, Business Education inois University BETTY IRWIN B.S., M,A., Northern Illinois University English ROY E. .JOHNSON B.M.E., M.M., University of Nr-lvraska A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Ct-ns-ral Choir and Boys' Clee Cluli Typewriting, Bookkeeping JAMES A. KICHEFSKI RS., MS., Stout State College Industrial Arts, Woodworking 5, ELSIE M. KLINE HOMER V- KLINE B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University B-A., M-Sw UlliVC1'5ilY M.S., University of Illinois Chemistry Biology RAY KLOOTWYK B.S., Iowa State University M.S., Drake University Boys' Physical Education, Head Ifootliall Coach, Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach MAX H. KUSTER B.S., M.A., University of Illinois Agriculture, Agriculture Depart- 82 ment Chairman ELMER JAMNIK PAUL O. JOHNSON B.S., Eastern Illinois University B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College M.S., University of Illinois M.A., University of Wisconsin Business Education, Athletic Business Speech, Debate, English Manager WILLIAM W, KAHLE WILLIAM N. KENNEDY BS., University of Illinois B.A., DePauw University MS., Northern Illinois University M.S., Illinois State Normal University Coordinator oi Office Occupations, Latin ERNEST E. KOHL EARL W. KURTZ B.A., Lafayette College BS., M.S., University of Wisconsin M.A., State University of Iowa Art Department Chairman, Art Mathematics WILLIAM W. JOHNSON B.S., M.A., Northwestern University Speech, English 9 DON KIENLEN B.S., University of Illinois Boys' Physical Education of Illinois 1 MATT KOCHEVAR B.S,, M.S., Illinois State Normal University Social Studies, World History PETER LABELLA, JR. B,M., M.M., Eastman School of Music Director of Orchestra, Music A NEIL M. LANCE BEATRICE LANE BS., MS., University of Illinois BS., University of Illinois Boys' Physical Education. Director of Typing, Shorthand, Clerical Offi Intramural Athletics .W Q. MELVIN J. LARSON l3.A., Concordia College M.A., University of Chic Chemistry, Chemistry Department Chairman ago MAYNARD E. LEATSLER B.A., ALS., State University ot' Iowa Photography, Earth Science, School Production ot' Photography A1 STEVE LEMICH B.S., James Millikin University ILS., Bradley University Vocationzfl and Technical Drawing MARCIE M. LONG B.A., Iowa State Teachers College M.A., University of Wyoming Art ELOISE LAUBSCHER EDITH M. LEATSLER B.A., University of Iowa B.A., The State University of Iowa M.A., Columbia University Mathematics, Languages, Earth Science, Art U. S. History, American Government and English RUSSELL E. LEKSELL PATRICIA ANN LEMANSKI B.S., MS., University of Minnesota ILS., Illinois State Normal University Boys' Physical Education Girls' Physical Education IRENE M. LIND HELEN NORMAN LITTLE B.A., M.A., University of Illinois AB., M.A., University of Illinois English English cc llractiee ISABEL LASSER B.A., Cartilage College MA., Northwestern University Home and Hospital Instruction Teacher H. D. LEINENWEBER ILA., Hanover College MA., The University of Chicago U. S. History, Assistant Director of Summer Session PAUL F LESIER M S mu i l I Social Studies BERYLE K. LONGMAN B.S., Monmouth College M.S., Illinois University Mathematics B.A Monmouth Colleve HELEN M. MAHANY M.S., University nf W iseonsin Professional Diploma, Teachers College, Columbia University Dean of Women MIRIAM MANCHESTER M.A., Columbia University English MELVIN E. MAY li.S., Platteville State College M.S., University of Wisconsin Mathematics, Sophomore Foot- lrall Coach, Freshman A Basketball Coach LOUISE C- LONUMAN CAPTAIN R. D. MAGUIRE -, h I 'D l B.A., Indiana University M.A.: University of Illinois Head of Military Department, English R.O.T.C. Commandant. 0 LULA MARGETIS ROBERT A. MALLARY B.A., M.A., University of Speech, Drama R.Ed., Illinois State Normal University BA., M.A., University of Wisconsin ,- Latin MARIAN MCANALLY B.A., MA., University of English DANIEL S. MLCARTER MARGARET CLARE MLMANUS ILA., ,lohns Hopkins University R.Ed.. Western Illinois University M.F.A., Catholic University MA., University of Illinois Q Speech, Drama Typing, Stenography, Bookkeeping LEROY E. NIECAY RA., ll.S.. Lineoln College M.S., University of Illinois Erl.IJ., University of Missouri Chemistry AL MEYER IIS., James Millikin University NLS., Northern Illinois University Coach Freshman Football, Freshman Study Hall Supervisor 5 BERNICE MICHAELS R.N., St. Luke's Hospital School of Nu Public Health Nursing Certificate, Loyola University Nurse HAROI D MILLER lib., Wisconsin State College M.S., University of Wisconsin Economics, Social Prolilenis M. LOUISE MEDCALF ILS., Miami University M.A., Northwestern University Speech, English rsing FRANK MILLER B.S., University of Illinois Health, Assistant Football I Track Coach ROBERT C. MITCHELL DAWN MORTON NEIL BERT L. NEILL l5.E., University of 'I'olcclo K Sophomore Stutly Hall Supervisor English GORDON G. NIESSNER ILS., M.S., Stout State College Industrial Arts Electricity, Electrical Technology BS., M.S., Illinois State Normal University B. of Ed.. Eastern III. University Social Studies, U. S. History, Freshman XLS., University of Illinois Football, Freshman-Sophomore Wrestling lliology FRANCES NELSON NANCY NEWMAN B,A,, Wheaton College ILS., ALS., University of Wisconsin MA., University of Illinois Ifaniily Living, I .l'l.A. Advisor EVERETT C, NIfI.SEN B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin College Zoology, Contparattivt- Anatomy FREDERICK C. NORLIN ILA., lNI.A., Unitt't'siIy of Missouri English, llome Stutly English LESLIE O BLENES XIAIORIE UCI-IS B,A., Northern Michigan State 'I'earln-rs ILS., Iowa Slate Coll:-gc College Homvinaking M.S., Northwestern University English, Mathematics, Ilistory WILLIAM H. ODENTIIAL l3.S., MS., Illinois State- Normal University Earth Science, Lunehroom Supervisor ROSELLEN OSWALI LEONARD ONSCARD PATRICIA ORMSISX ILA., St. Olaf College IIS., Western Illinois University M.A., University of Wisconsin Typing, Shorthand Physics ALICE UNSCARD ILA., NIaeMurray llollt-go M.S., University ol' Illinois Biology KEN PARKER BA Olnet Colle e NI A Northwestern University Sophomore Class Counselor BS., MA., University of Illinois Boys' Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Varsity, Baseball Coach, Sophomore 85 EMELY MARIE PEIERSON JACOB D, POTTCEN Pl'-B-. UIIIWTSIIY Of Cllifagf' BS.. Eastern Illinois University M.A., University of Southern California M.A., University of Illinois Spcecll Correctionist Engligh ROBERT L. PRICE ILS.. uatnlins- University MA., University of California lla-partnivnt Chairman of Physics. Physics ALFRED A. RACCHINI EDWARD A. RADKE BS., Stout State College ILA., Oshkosh, Wise. S M.A., Northwestern University Vocational Auto Shop Automotive Elective Testing, Industrial Arts, Auto Shop HERIIERT L. RAWLINS Ed.B., Western State Unixersity NLS., University of Illinois Drafting 1 ELMER W. sity ol Illinois rsity of Chicago ior College ROWLEY ILS., Univer KLA., Unive lit-an of ,lun HAROLD SCHEIDT ILS., XLS., Illinois State Normal University Iltltlliluwjlitlg. Assistant Varsity Foothall Coach, I'1I't'SllIl1ill1 Wrestling Coach JAMES A. RICKHOFF LEWIS M. ROBINSON B.S., Illinois lnsxitun- of 'IR-qlnmlogy 5.3, 1x1,5,, U,,iwf5iIy of Illilmis M-A-, NOFIIIWCSICUI UUIVBYSUY Social Studies, Social Problems Mathematics MARY A. RYAN LOUI5 I. SAKAL B.A., DePaul University ILS., Springfic-ltl tMass.j College M.A., Northwestern University MS., University of Illinois English llealth, Physiology EDMUND C. PUDUICONIIIE BS., MS., University of Illinois Human Anatomy anml Psysiology tate College ELIZABETH A. REVELL BS., Northern Illinois University Girls' Physical Education DOROTHY RUTHENBECK B.S. in Public Health Nursing, Loyola University Nurse, Head. Health Servius ELSA ERNESTINE SCHILLING I5.E4..l., Illinois Stale' Normal University ALA., University of Chicago German THOMAS L. SCHNEPPER B.A., University of Illinois M.A., Bradley University Social Studies WILLIS C. SHAY B.S., Millikin University General Metals LOUISE S. SINDERSON B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois English, Biology, General Mathematics ERMA M. SMITH B.L., Northwestern University M.A., Columbia University English VERA C. SMITH Pl1.B., University of Chicago M.A., Northwestern University Rhetoric RAYMOND C. SOLODYNA BS. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University Earth Science LUCILE STEXVART B.A., DePauw University M.A., Northwestern University Freshman Class Counselor MARY THACKABERRY B.A., M.A., University of Illinois English CHARLES A. SCHOENKNECHT B.S., Western Michigan University M.A., University of Michigan Department Chairman of Biological Sciences, Biology, Zoology HENRY B. -SIMPSON B.A., Evansville College M.A., University of Kentucky Business Law, Social Science LOTTIE M. SKIDMORE B.A., Ottawa fliansasl University B.S. in L.S., M.S., University of Illinois Chairman of Libraries and Audio Visual Services Department , 1 fs GEORCINA SMITH B.S., Eureka College M.S., University of Illinois Home Economics MARLENE SNEARLY B.A., Millikin University M.A., University of Illinois Social Studies CLARENCE D. STALLMAN B.A., North Central College M.A., Northwestern University fAdditional Craduate studies: University of Chicago, University ,of Illinois, and Columhia Univer- sityl, First Vice-Principal of High School, Director of the Summer Session MARY C. TAYLOR B.A., Chicago Teachers College M.A., University of Chicago English, Development in Reading VERA THALROSE A.B., Hunter College M.A., New York University Modern Dance Instructor, Girls' Physical Education v1 87 P. JESTIN TRAHAN B.A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute M.A., State University of Iowa French RUSSELL O. UTGARD I5.S.. Wisconsin State College M.S., University of Wisconsin Earth Science, Geology JAMES WALTZ B.A., Illinois Wesleyan M.A., University of Illinois World History, Tennis Coach WENDELL DALE WILLIAMS B.S., Eastern Illinois University M.A., M.S., University of Illinois Mathematics .IAMES R. THOMPSON B.S., Rutgers University M.A., Emory University U. S. History, Government ROBERT R. TWEEDLE B.A., Washburn College M.S., Indiana University Freshman Library l O. WENDELL WA LDEN B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University B.S.. M.S., University of Illinois Assistant Business Manager Director of Boys' Physical Education Dept., MARGARET WHEELOCK B.S., University of Wisconsin Homemaking LELAND THORNTON B.S., Ohio State University M.A., Michigan State University Social Studies, U. S. History, Asst. Coach Sophomore Football CECILIA A. TRIZNA - B.A., College of St. Francis M.A., University of Michigan A Spanish, English STANLEY K. TYRRELL B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University Physics X , ARTHUR WAGNER B.S., University of Michigan M.S., University of Illinois Biology HERMAN J. WALSER Physical Education GEORGE R. WELLS Ed.B., Southern Illinois University MS., University of Illinois Chairman of Earth Science De- partment, Earth Science EDMOND WILLIAMS B.A., M.S., University of Illinois High School Librarian A. A. WILLS B.A., DePauw University Economics, U. S. History, Jr. College Basketball Coach CATIIERINIC WOOD lS.A., Illinois Wesleyan University V M.A., Northwestern University Spot-cl: and Dralnaties WALTER F. ZAIDA ILS., NLS., University of Wisconsin Driver Education, General Shop Agriculture MARY JANE SCHUCK BS., University of Illinois Biology Mr. Wtllst-r shows his class how to do the correct push-up by having a student dem- onstratt' it. HAL NVINIUEIU-Y . , CLAYTON O. WINTERSTEEN U5-, llllmtis Wl'Fl W'I Uf V 5Hy -li.Etl., illinois Stale Normal l NLS.. U11iv1'1'SilY of 111111015 MA.. tv.-W York tittavcmty Health Gent-ral Wood Shop, Vocational Calminol Making SUSAN H. WOOD BS., ALA.. University of Illinois Assistant Dvan of .l ltnior Collt-go VHARLES F. WOOLARD GLENN YOUNG A S. Southern illinois Univt-rsity BS., illinois Statt' Normal Uniwrsity Sophomore Counselor. High St-hool 'll-sting BLS., Oklahoma Stats' Univvrsity Director Biology 'Br LLOYD ZIMMER lLEd., University of Wisvon in M.Ed., University of lllinoi. Vocational Nlarhint- Shop, Technical Machint- Shop EVELYN D. NEU HA.. KLA., University of Wisconsin Engtish fp! Mr. Mitcht-ll relaxes while at tht- saint time puts a point across to his Social Studios class. QW q .Q y I 1 wil W If Q X 1, .K bg X sq, a X 1 n i 'X w 1 is 9 QE 1 ' . A 'swf' f , W Q I C My . 'riff 'Mi' ,Q if ,TH -'QM N. in o 'Q S525 5 SIM . af W' From left to right, First Row: Miss Mary J. Flaherty, Mrs. Elizabeth Dellinger, Miss June Chapin and Miss Marlene Snearly. Back Raw: Thomas Sehnepp, James W. Hurst, John French, Robert P. Burke, David V. Erickson anal Palmer Holt. From left to right. Row One: Miss Delores M. Carroll, Dr. Martha M. Haley, Miss Betty J. Irwin and Leland Thornton. Back Row: Wilbur Hansen, Miss Mary Ann Brodie, John R. Birkholz, Miss Elizabeth Revell and W. Roy Hartman. From left lo right, Row Une: Byron E. Chrisman, Raymond C. Soloilyna, Miss Joan L. Foote, Miss Cecilia Trizna and William E. ffrankshaw. lfuck Row: P. Jestin Trahan, Cone W. Callion, Rim-hard J. Hooper, Matthew Kochcvar and Roy E. Johnson. 92 Q : .ai Mr, Gutierrez seems in a daze with all the racket and noise- he can't even hear himself think. Mrs. Armstrong explains how she got the answer to the problem on the board while the class is still trying to find out what problem shc.is talking about. Q. .p rf Mr. Jamnik discusses the important points in the paper. lf he hasn't read the morning paper yet, he is killing two birds with one stone. ww? Grading eww MR. McCARTER 623' . xr, 0 we Lecturmg ww MR. HOLT SOS Aflf I QXXQQ S 41106 4458 Q40 liz fi? QT? 4.f'.a ,. v' yr O , fx! v , x . 5 ' X K 4's '9o -4-V--as X yCh mm One of the main projects sponsored by the Student Council was the Peanuts for Polio Drive. Students and boxes of peanuts filled the halls to capacity at the hour designated for the peanut distribution to homeroom representatives. Student Council President Skip Paulson and Vice-President Clyde Andrews are pictured distributing peanuts to .lack Biro. 5 ,-Q ..., ,, an .--t...,,'g 'it' N K l l- 1-2. Members of the nominating committee for the Student Council District Convention, which was held at ,loliet Town- ship. met with Mr. Haines, ad- visor for the .loliet Township Student Council, to select a list of candidates for the dis- trict offices. Left to right, .lacqueline Yangelisti, Marseil- les: Skip Paulson, district president representing .lTg Mr. Hainesg .loseph Drolet, St. Pat- rickls Central, Kankakee 5 Cheryl Clayton, district secre- tary from Morrisg Katie Vicars, district vice-president from Pon- tiac: and, Rosalie Ciacchino, St. Francis Academy. Council Acts in Best Interest of Student Body This yearls Student Council has been working to make their organiza- tion vital to the 'school and to repre- sent the student body in all situa- tions. The Council has been striving to become more active in school and community affairs. The Student Council has headed projects such as the 'il'eanuts for Poliow Drive, the foreign exchange program which is represented by our foreign student. liagnar Magnus, and the development of better dress in school through the 'idress right pro- gram. Our Student Council exchanged many ideas on our dress code, our homecoming activities, and our com- munity projects at the 2-lth annual district student council convention held at ,IT for the first time this year. The Student Council published a school directory, the Black Book, this year as a service to the school. The project remembered by all stu- dents is Homecoming. The pep as- sembly, at which the Queen was named, the Queen's parade at the game, and the annual homecoming dance were all planned by the Stu- dent Council members. The faculty advisor of the Council is Guy Haines, Dean of Boys. fs NK: JUNIORS Row One: Bonnie Nieland, Sue Kurtyak, Karen Mancini, Ginny Harrison. Row Two: Jack Raine, Martha Alderman, Judy Aggazi, Don Heltich. Row Three: Doug Ziecll, Steve Azuma, Greg Alcott, Vic Corsetli. SOPHOMORES Row One: Mary Ann Foote, Suzanne Paris, Joan Hynd, Barbara Booth. Row Two: Suzi Hicks, Terry Fitzer, Laurie Brown, Jerry Fitzer. Row Three: Mike Bonn, Larry Mason. Spotlighted Feature cm Ef55l Nanvy Ariugno was hostess at this poster party where Judy Bock, Mary Ann Blackmcr, Bonnie Shingler. Bea Zinser. und Nancy worked on lloinecoming posters for que:-n and court candidates. V Working diligently on their float for the HOMECOMING PARADE, members of the JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT are hoping to capture the approval of the judges and spectators. 98 The celebrated season of J.T. Homecoming is al- ways a favorite with stu- dents and old grads alike. The 1960 Homecoming ac- tivities opened with a pep rally staged in the gym on Thursday night to usher in the festive week-end. The rally was highlighted by the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and her Court attendants. At the Social mixer following the pep rally, newly des- ignated Queen Eve Buell and the members of her Court, Bobby Bates, Janis FitzHenry, Rita Wrmlf, and Linda Bolling, received the congratulations and well wishes of the guests. The appearance of the Royal party was the feature of t t y 1 1 s 1 3 4 Ia tl., I V1 f Homecoming the mixer which was at- tended by several hundred celebrating students. The festivities continued on Friday with the judging of eolorfully decorated floats, and the early even- ing parade to Memorial Stadium for the football game. The Steelmen, in- spired by the occasion, pre- sented the partisan crowd with a 13-12 victory over the Lockport Porters. Homecoming for 1960 drew to an appropriate conclusion with the tradi- tional dance, titled MMO- ments to Rememberfi Now, we have only those mo- ments from the Homecom- ing Season to remember -and they are pleasant ones. ,. ' .' Q.-V ui II iz H Flin poluup Ilizui,-I Como I1 .1 . ' 'Mn Ukszms Ch crm iirwicn rv Ann Fuotq C0 uuinlen an tucks llynd Via Immun filo pamr YI 'thug-pc Wolf tos . emar-y ,X rrmnu at-ba ra B-T-lde H0 Line Ldrlmqr 3111:-. Fitzhenry me liuftyak arin lfurtqini lonnit? Nici and lane? Ariagno obey-ta Bates BOBBY BATES expresses delight upon being announced Senior Homecoming Court attendant as Lona Ficarella, Karen Chaney, Ginny Hussey, Eve Buell, Nancy Ariagno, Anne Low, Janet Tozzi, Sully Yahnkc, and Karen Wills applaud her. r EVE BUELL swells with emotion as Student Council President Skip Paulson declares. her the Homecoming Queen for 1960. Surrounding the Queen-elect and sharing in her happiness are the other Queen candidates. Mike Hatliway, .leff Roots, Ron Swinfortl, Doug: Ziecll, and Vic Corsctti enter the contest for Homecoming Queen. Good luck, gals, ugh, fellows, I mean! J-Hi-.link LINDA BOLLING trcmblcs with excitement when she is pro- nounced Frcshman Homecoming Court attendant for 1960, Diana Gordon, iloan Skikas, and Cheryl Spice are the other Freshman candidates. RITA WOLF expresses surprise as she receives the title of Sopho- more Homeroming Court attend- ant. The other candidates are Mary Ann Foote, .loycc Hcinlin, Susan Hicks, Joan Hynd, Sylvia Lunclin, Ginnie Meier, and Sharon Thorpe. nlifvens Pep Rally What u built ! What delicate form! What cra-41-azy legs! This is a queen candidate? Skip, please, quickly, which one of these 6'charmcrs will he our Homecoming Queen? Silence prevails as the audience awaits the decisiong but, actually, no decision was made in this mock contest. Yet, it will always be remembered that J.T. had a bevy of beauties in this elec- tion. The reaction of lacing proclaimed .lunior Homecoming Court at- tendant for 1960 reduces .IANIS FITZHENRY to leurs. Looking on arc Diane Diemer, Rose Af- frunti, Sue Kurtyuk, Karen Man- cini, und Bonnie Nielnncl. an .J The R.O.T.C. float which won first place in the Homecoming Parade is pictured at the left. Below, the Sophomore Chorus float in the opinion of the judges was good for second place. xref- 3 5 1 y Q 'fs 1 ,f 1 ti-1 , WEJYH 'N 'li t Members of C.A.A. are pictured at left on their float which won third place in the contest. Floats were built and entered in the Homecoming Parade by numer- ous J.T. clubs and organizations including the Future Farmers of America, the Future Homemak- ers of America, the Future Teachers of America, Boosters Club, the R.O.T.C., Sophomore Chorus, Student Council, and A Cappella and General Choir combined. 'i:'f X X fr Q v +,e - ,ff- S i 4 4 'fm 23-' WR' x'A . f ix in ,C i Q 1 ,,,, U.-AX. 9.9-1Qh.3, gk ,hr Q. fun. A :,Ja,, ,A XM., Aj, M.: Q. M yxuqyr W K I QR? '53, 9 q ,x,, . V , . ev. K fr , , , '95 3 1 W 5 i s Wvsvj, M235 - M Mg. 'i qfw A 1 J 1 A 'ff' M ' A ' ,f2 .x,, ' Q .f-MW fag-img, 1 J 7 I wx, be u in., as X ,A-. , , The Homecoming Qucen's Mother, Mrs. Carlos Buell, adds the crowning touch as Eve prepares for the Homecoming dance. ueen Eve 5 Early Saturday evening finds Eve Buell, still unbelieving she is the reigning Homecoming queen, preparing to attend the dance where she will be the guest of honor. Her escort for the evening is Bob lVlusser, whose gentlemanliness and masculinity is a proper compliment to the queen's feminine beauty. At the dance during the intermission Queen Eve delivered a brief statement in which she expressed apprecia- tion for her selection as queen, congratulated the football team on their rousing victory the night before, and gave credit to everyone who lent his talents and time to making Homecoming of 1960 the fabulous success that it was! 4 , Queen Eve is greeted at the door of her home as her date, Bob Musser, calls for her to escort the Queen to the Homecoming dance. I04 Numerous couples attended the Homecoming Dance and joyed the music of Bill Pappas and his orchestra. Enchanted Evening The Queen and her court pause momentarily for a picture at the Homecoming Dance. From left to right the royal personages are Rita Wolf, Bobby Bates, Eve Buell, Janis FitzHenry, and Donna Bolling. Bob Musser. ,W-.,.w......q ' , nun-was-q M The dance was held in the combined ,l.T. gymnusiums, and was sponsored by the Student Council. 'W hwffbi-mc, ' ' What better way to affix the Seal to a beautifully packaged Homecomin Weekend. Queen Eve is the recipient of a goodnight Kiss from hcr escort QW K if X Tradmonal at JT E Dramaties Excellence 1 . - l5ix'l'4'l ' V- M4 thu? ... Mr. lilllilrll-1-11 clillll Wm! Heaven Can Waitf, a play written by Harry Segall, was chosen as the senior class play for this year. Although the play was sponsored by the class of 1961, try-outs were open to underclassmen as well as seniors. Tl ' ' ' ie play was presented October 28 and 29, 1060. The actors take the curtain calls, but much credit should be given to those who work very hard behind the curtains. They are responsible for the scenery, scene changes, properties, lighting, sound, costumes, pub- licity, make-up. playbill. and tickets. Bob Ploeh was the stage manager with Mr. Bryon Chrisman as advisor. The plot of the play centers around Joe Pendleton. a prize fighting pilot who falls asleep at the controls of his plane. He finds himself in a terrifying position when his airplane loses control and goes hurtling Long days and longer nigxs 4 - ' '- -' ' ' ' 'X lt Wtlt .pr nt .lt lmlutlrsal ln llll effort to pcrft-cl each uct. each bl'4'lll' ln tht- production of the- 5:-nior Class Play, fi4PllllN'llFLlllUII for hotly we-uriness. FlfljlllFll'tl minds. und frayed ncrvcs was the full llll'Ll4lll'l' of sllcccss enjoyed by thc play. I06 MU'-. V' S-t '. - 11111111 CIIII lV,,Z,,,1J11:'cln1- earthward. A heavenly messenger rescues him from the agony of the plane crash and takes him to heaven. It isn't long, however, bef . . . . ore it IS discovered that a shfrhtl' error has been made, and Joe isnlt due to arrive at heaven for sixty years. The heavenly mes senger feels terribly sorry about the whole ff ' When they return to earth they discover that Max Levene, Ioe's fiwht mana er, ere mated ,loe's body. Finding a new home f Q . . . . or his soul is now of prime importance to Joe. From this the theme of the comedy fantasy, nHeaven Can Wait, begins The Play WM Heaven Ca Cy A ' ' fy Q P if D 77 ' a air and agrees to take Joe back to earth. .Y . C' D 55 77 g . 9 1 . I ft' l Thmg emors It 5 az X I08 AP K9 . -lm -UUxu,,y MEF .-llux I.!'I'g1l1f,-. ,xr VM: QQRQXKN :lx I7lll'll'1ljClI lay WN- I'HlI, ICNHLISII haracter Portrayals 0 '1- -algxs 'X X e lim , X X --7012 Ill NINE RILKM 560 lun rl n ylr luwqy X. ,wxix8fNx' 44 7 7 .fn fhf l ' ' 1 'flu 1,-ml! Y'm1-1 ,4I:lmIl H, In K I RIN purtnxyml Ivy JY 1Nf., fl5r-4l l,, I','Xl!l, l,l'1.'UfH A f'Il:l':-,ti I '99 Heaven cm Went E0 ,. '- w r, 'nib if '-in '-l,l-l'Illl'HIlllf lf'1'lli11ln.x lf,,,, 1-'Lx l,nrL-yLQL,,m,. I 1 .IQ pm'l1'zlymI by IAIHIU 'C C ' fllfT,,'.f'f'rlf , 511.113, Illl 109 Mr. Robert Howell, mlirn-rlor of the frcshnmn and sophomore choruses, and Mr. Roy .lollnson get togi-tlicr at thc piano and discuss ax musical il!'I Cll1QCll'lCI'Il that involves combining thc choral groups for a 4:01:11-l't sclvvlion. ,WY X' ' Mr. Roy johnson, the new director of the Choral Dcparlmcnt, manages some Limo from a husy schedule: to 'irclaxv at his desk in order to make selcclinns of musical arrangcnients for the choral work sessions Vocal Muszc Has Inceptw Approprialcly grouped around the piano are the musical loaders of Boys' Clee Club. Sealed, l. to r., arc Pele Benson, vice-prcsidcnlg Mika llahcrkorn, president. Smnding, I. to r., are Clyde Williams, lihrariang Bruce Brook, sccrctaryg Dave Clark, Ircasurvrg and Dave Kcaglc, li- hrariau. IIO W1 'Nhkc Hibcrlxoin, president of Boys Clce Clus lhlrd from ls fl holds an informll dmussmn with '-action lcadrrs lille Clrl son, I fcnor, Houird Manthci II Bass, and Ed RlLllllLlH I B iss 435 al' . 3' 4,. , 13 ..., Y . lL, f Ex11111i11i11g Ilu' illlSl!'llllHllS fur llle 5113111-X11-al mk111111ing for ilu- up1'1'm-Ilal. hl'illIiLlll'S Iillilll10YY,u are Nlr. .l0l111so11 and four f1'1-Nl1- lllllll gli-v clulr 1111-111l11'1's, Morris I Alllillilllfi. lrrell Dillon. Iirl Rivlm- 'K ,LJ armls. and Ron :k4'rl'lllCl'I'lllIl. 1 1 ,f--,,,, . Believing lllal one cannot get a start as Ll singer too young at JT, Mr. .IUllIlSIlIl works diligently with freshman boys who COIHIIUSC the Clee Club. J ith B0 5' Glee Club BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row One: Ken Angus, Tom Skioen, Tony Hudulin, Rudy Malialik, Bruce Brooks, Dave Clark. Edward Hollister, Dave Perozzi, Howard Raddatz. Ken Darley. Row Two: Ken Morey, Allan Manning, Ben Waddell, Charles Tutt, Daryl Alderson, Frederick Dillon, Bill Cenda, Run ACSClllCIllflI1, Emmanuel Tionikis, Clyde Williams. Row Three: Dale Lockwood, Bruce Hamburger, Steve Simon-S, Doug Nelson, Bill Walker, Cary Wilkins, Mike Habcrkorn, Morris Maitland, Tom Crucnwald, Ed Richards, Jerry McDfrwell. Row Four: Dennis Miller, Dave Kvaglc, Pl1il Kouelloukas, Howard Mantliei, Jim Frank, .lim Bergstrom, .lerry Frary, Srott Cooper, Verlin Mancke, Pete Benson. 9 1 Q ' E ,C .. -Q..i,,- .. M -- rp, vi . W 'Q ' , L -1 ' an- vu . N 1 1 I, K RC, ,ty . A - 1 X-1 1 ,,,.' JN IVRESHMAN CHUR U5 5-6 Nou' Uno: ,Icunmz Smith, Myrna Gierich, Andrea Bool- nnin. Ro1'lu-llv Xlvffarlc-r. ,lmliiliv Synolcl, Kay lvills. Murlvne Siuziuli, .IXIIICLIIIII King, Linda Bolling, Adrii-nnc lla-rg. .loaniv Skiku-. Aiirorn- lloln-n, jainici- Nlcycrs. liz-lly livnson, ,Indy Kurlris, Linzln llvilrucc, ,lumly Fowlcr, Bur- huru llurrif. Carolyn l'ii-vo. Ron' Tivo: l.illie llraicllvy. Nancy Czirlvr, Juni- Fiwlicr, Florcnci: Sylvester, Clara lfurlzin. Ulilllil Conlon, ,lnnim'c' 'lirixnan Slinron Crusov. Snncly Xlr.-Xllialvr, Kathy liullon, P1-nnic Curclncr, Donna Nlislnlxcxivli, ffonnii- irilltlilll Snnfly S1-lionllz. lloiliv l.ocli- hnrl, Susie- Kivlmrils, Kinhy Sniilh, Ilolou-5 VunAllen. Huw Tllnw: ,lnnv Willivrs. .lvun l.u1'lu-y. Susio Marlin, Nlnry Ann Yoittik. Nlurilou XlcNznnuru, l'hyllis lunkow- ski. Sully Rl4'lllll'llrIiIl, llorolliy Sc-fvvilx, l.inda Nlonisvn, ,lean lliilsllu, Elaine Si-hnlz, 'll-dill: Vrukus, Donna Tul- lun, Cnrol l.i1I'hl'Il. llnry Kay lidnionrls, Carol Christian- svn, illlLll'lUllC Craig, Kose Maury Cooley. Row Four: Sharron Sunilliln-rg. .laniicc 'l'on1-lli, ,lunicv Lltlfillilllll, Sharon Williznns, ,luncl Snider, Kathy Ceci, Nancy 0'Ncil. Xlalrlenc- lim-, ,loan Zz-isnu-r. Louise lhnlilulz, liar- lraru Sm-lnnitz, liz-vi-rly Klinl. Partly Corcoran, Carole Sclllivpm-1'. xi2lI'l'ill Cox, Ve-lnin lirulun, llinnc Policzm- ilriuli-5. Sonia ilfffillllill. Row Fire: lloliliic Robinson, .lumly I'Iui-ln-r, llunnii: llnrlnm, Sully Snn-vis, ,lynw liaftcr, Cnlhy l'upp:icl1i'isIaii, Lullonnu Russell, Janet Oll, ,lean Nln-rim-ll. Haunlrn Vs-ni-gas, ,loyvc l'rinnn, Sui' Austin. ,ludy Cin-rmnlu, llthi-I llopson, l.ou Lismloro, linrh French. Linlln Z4-ln-ll, linrolyn llunmh-rhon. lI2 ! g i 4 w . ,, ii fb P3 Diversified JT Choral Group The Freshman Chorus climaxccl a busy and p1'oflui:live 5 joining their sister organization. the Sophoniorc Chorus. ii ing with the promlurrtion of 4'Songtinic l90lf' an annual cxtravagzuiza proclucccl by the Sophomore Chorus. in the Christmas 'llulcnt Shows and caroling in the downtown during the Yule limo was an onjoynhlo zinrl constructive lion to the cause of goocl lllllSlCill training. Social and 'Cal' pen New Musical Vistas urricular activities were not neglected. The Homecoming Queen's reshman attendant. l.incla Bolling. was a candiclate of the Freshman horns. Then there were the clances and a picnic at the end of ie year which helped to relax angl relieve the pressures of a renuuus musical season, 'l'he Fl'6Slll'llHl1 Chorus is uncler the clirec- nn of Mr. Robert Howell. FRESIINIAN KIHORIVS T-8 Row Une: ,ln Ann V1-rislainn. ,lay Larson, Carol Nlaehaj. l'al Bllssvy. l'r-g Cantwell, Santlra ,'Xug1usline, Virginia Fazin, Leanne Chrisman, la-1' Hmlriqliez, liarhara llinn-s, Marie llallak. Row Tivo: l'al lin-It-4-. Cheryl KlPSIlICl'l, Sharon Harshlielil, Vit-key Atleln-1'y', Margaret Danzern, Diane Milt-llell, Tnni Dillow. tllieryl Spice, Carnal ,lan- kewski, Diane lfmhnan, Karen Eames, Sharon Cuniphcll, ,lully l,UlISll4'I', .lane Clark. Rust-niary Fragrale, lllnriu Crukshank, linyee VanDcrl.intlen, ,luyce Wuuuhnan, Sally Str-irs. Rnu' Tlzrzw: Tina .lann-s, l.yn 'l'lwrs:-n. Nlnlly Currell. Myra Berk, Lynn Sawhill, .ludy Miller, Claudia Carelln, Sandra Szult'rln'rg, 'l'herm'sa l'ulnykala, Turnlnie Barnette, Sherry Meyers. Linda Maddux. Mary 'l'yn1o- will. Sliarnn Kustelv, lleatrim- Duarte. .lnily l'lll'lS4'lIilVBI', Rhmla FI'lCllIllLlIl, Cl'0I'glt'lU' Savich, ,lean Tliolnpsfm. Row Four: liarhara lliller, Kathi likllllillilll, Sue llaizlip, ,loan Briones, Donna Duff, Diane Tucker, ,ln Ann Stalzcr, Mary Powell, Durulhy Sanderson, Rust-mary tlalln, llarhara Nelson, Bronwyn Little, Elsie Buymlslun, Karen Lindhlail, Charlene Williams, Diana Juhnsnn, lirentla Dailey, llarnl Sullivan. .lnyre Eherharl. Row Fizw: Sue Delaney, Diane Tliayer, Wanda Sun-els, llarhara Selnn-lle, Marilyn Xlillrr. Sandra 'll-rpstra, Eyelyn Wood, Sylvia Cherry, Barbara Wynne, Kay Wilson, Karen Slcfllisler, Donna Jxtiiillli, Peggy .l0llIlSl0Il, Linda Stephen, Donna l'ricc, Karen lmynti, Linda Spires, Carol Enginrann, lh-nnila liizhlle. M The Pleasure of Si IIIC ICAlQICI,IIA .M-wuxlpzllli-l -1 T T T ,, RVT ' . We X, e X-5, , Q r T, T w H T , . T T T 'Y nn SUIIIIONIIIIIIC IIIIUIII S 'J-IU XIII, IIUWICLI. IIIIUIIIXII IPIIIIQUIUII Nun' Une: Ifzxrol Kumr. .M1111-llv Il1'I.1IlII'1'lIII. IlImi.1 YI-11-1-IIUIIIA If.u'nIyn lfzlrllvgim-, Mzuy HIIlISl'I'. SI1il'Im' .- 'L ' - . , IIIIIIIIIII III Iillfy IlII1I.l II.n1 . .Iu1Iy Illlmy. XI.mI5n Mnrngw. I.Ilv'INI xIl'IIl'Ilt'l', I.in4Izx JXIIN-rt, I,n11i-L' Ilnlllu-, Sllxllll Yl'glL'Il. IIIlI'Il I.1lImlu, .lwxivzl Rural--5, Run' Tivo: Mr. Ilowz-II, Sllirlvy IYim'I111I-4111. Suxuu I':-.11-un, IXLIIIVQ Nlvyvle. Nu' 'XII4'll. IIuun.1 Iiuea .Ioan Humrin, Barb Harris, Cheryl Barrett, Ginnie Meier, Kulhy Iiunlscy, Sylvia Engimunn I3uIrImie IIiIIiI-. Belly llrvg1ux'y, Kglllly SIIKIW. 1 T TI 1 Q Mrm' II-XXISICX ge ' Xu-ul1xlu.1l1iNI H ' ,X X h'x'A ' ' I-N5 I X X-r. I ' 1,A :4 X ' 1 INNIIC NIICIICK .M-w111lp11l1iNl I ,Iuycv I :IIQlL7IIlkll'III. Il'1'1lHlll'l'I'1 lliunim- NI:-in-13 .rvn IXILIIIIVI. pulvlivity K'Il.III'Ill.lIl1 .I.u'I4i4- I I4 I III SnpIlu11xm'1- fIIl0I'llN Uffirvr- for '00-Yml: Iiwlmm 5.lIlI4'I, lm--HI:-nl: Sylxlu IIllllIIlll. uw- ll'1'hl4Il'IlI1 Iur1ncviII1', IIIII'iIl'IilIl1 tilneryl Iiurrn-ll, IIIll'iIl'Ii Is All Theirs - and Yours Row Three: Janet Wlarsaw, Rita Yvolf, Jayne Lake, Karen Kramer, Karen McElroy. Jackie Ronnoville, Carol Gear, Cheri Douglas, Donna Bell, Joyce Eriglvliardt, Susan Rogers, Amelia Palacios. Sharon Chizmark. Donna Hrcehko. Row Four: Kathy Davidson. Janet Crosby. Rachel McGilvrcy, Sue Mool. Ann Crinton. Jackie Wynn. Judy Wahtola. Shirley Punish, Karen Kuhinski, Dorothy Winfrey. Jean Encix, Judy Rcvels, Andrea Ahnasy, Linda Jones. Row Five: Susan Crinipe, Donna Pinnell, Susan Junck. Nancy Nelson, Rohin Sahler, Rulh Hanson, Eileen Harvey, Avacc Gregory, Cheryl Hein, Kathy Smith, Joyce Huinl, Sylvia Lundin, Barb Booth, Rosann Mitchell. SOPHOMORE CHORUS ENSEMBLE Raw One: Karen Kramer, Janet Warsaw, Judy Utlcy. Row Two: Jean Enix, Shirley Panish, Robin Sahlc-r, Rachel McGilvery, Rosann Mitchell, Donna Pinnell, Sylvia Lundin, Andrea Almasy, Susan Grimpe. The Sophomore Chorus is one of the more active musical groups at JT. ln- cluded on the work agenda for the Chorus was the Veterans' Day Assembly, the a nn ual Christmas Talent Show, and 4'Songtime l96l,', the f:roup's spring con- cert. Social activities took a measure of the Sopho- more Chorus time with 'Temmes Fancy, a dance to which the entire school is invited, Home- coming participation with a float entered in the parade which won second place. and a successful candidate for the Queerfs Court in the person of Rita Wcxlf, and the an- nual picnic at the end of the year which rounded out a full social season. The Chorus is directed by Mr. Robert Howell. fit? ?i, Str General Chow Aetz GENERAL CHOIR: MR. R. JOHNSON-CHORAL DIRECTOR Row I: Katlen Mancini, Pat Stephens, Judy Agazzi, Biz Jaworski, Pat Spencer, Anna Poniykala, Diane Ball, Kathy Mcllomh, .Iudy Fowler, Ellen Gazelle, Marge Sanderson, Mary Ann Ross, .ludy Nulzeman, Jackie Clark, Kay Starner, Kathy Georgis, Emma Donnie, Rosemary Klen, Kathy Peter- son, .lane Peterson. Ida Hihner, Rene McMillan. Row 2: Miriam Kegley, Natalie Mann, Ann Nordstrom, Mary Cresto, Cheryl Rlatt, Brenda Jerrell, Donna Pearson. Linda Soderhergx, Cheryl Eaton, Hollace Waldvogel, Sharon Durhy, Paula Eich, Sue Hell, Helen Siciniski, Karen Gustafson, PRACTICING WITH CHORAL DIRECTOR: Diane Ball, Paul Spittal, Karen Mancini, and Mr. Johnson. II6 Linda Pearson, Joan Gustafson, Pat De Mink, Thelmon Williams, Sue Hol- lister, .Ianet Fosler, Kathy Richards, Judy Burgett, Karen Skikas, Lynn Rap- son. Row 3: Mary Lou Hoffrage, Jan Ferman, Rosemary Affrunti, Yvonne Brittain, Rita Richards, Karen Torme, ,Iohn Vieeceli, William Dodd, William Kurhy, Tom Hankason, Ron Silverman, Gene Swanstorm. Roh Bolz, Fred Allen, Ed Ashenbrcnner, Tony Gazelle, Roger Kr-pm-r, Arthur Padilla, Paul Spittal, ,lay Wisemantle, Joyce Wlilliamson, Rita D'Orazio, Doris Holmes, Mary Ann Seahafer, Sally Smith, Ruth Lenci. Row 4: Q7 OFFICERS: Row One: Karen Mancini, Vice-President, Roger Kepner, Li- brariang Duane Rigg, President, Sally Smith, Treasurer. Row Two: Judi Agazzi, Social Chairman: Kathy Peterson, Secretary. 75 Multi-Singing Media LaNora Wisneski, Barb January, Betty Fenolio, Janice Bucciarelli, Ginny Harrison, Carole Smith, Bob Davis, Larry Cormier, James Williams, Duane Rigg, Tom Todd, Tom McNamera, Mike Porro, Bill Gentch, Jim Elens, Perry Parker, Vinton Ritchey, George Georges, Jim Clancy, Leo James, Felix Orasco, Doug Oram, Bob Robbins, Emily Cruslrank, Sue Anhderson, Charlene Sing, Vicky Smith, Inez Tutt, Nancy Archibald, Mr. Jo nson. ACCOMPANIST Cheryl Eaton General Choir, JT,s music organization con- sisting of sophomore, junior, and senior boys and junior and senior girls is under the di- rection of Mr. Roy Johnson, the choir direc- tor. ln addition to a new choral director, the music department has also annexed a beautiful new choral room and office. The choir had a very busy year beginning with participation in the Armistice Day Assembly. Following the Armistice Day program prepa- ration for the annual 4'Christmas Vespers got underway. The choir, combined with A Cappella and Boys, Glee Club, provided en- joyable listening for the Christmas program. With spring, came the excitement of operetta practice and contest work. This yearis op- eretta was Finianls Rainbow and proved to be an artistic success. The choir also par- ticipated in the J.T.H.S. Spring Band Concert. Socially, the choir was quite active, with a picnic in the fall, a Christmas Party, and the annual trip to the lndiana sand dunes. This year was one that will be remembered for a long time by many of the choir students. 13515 rl-' 'ii AEFZFEQ'-IFA TV' SECTION LEADERS: Row One: John Vieceli, Karen Skikas. Row Two: Jim Elens, Mary Ann Ross. II7 1-J? 41 OFFICERS: Row One: Roger Conlisk. Treasurer, .Ianess Nelson. Vice-l'residentg Larry Mason, Librariang Kay I4lllltIt'Pll. Quill Chairman. Row Three: Hike Onsgard, Presiils-nt, ,lim Arnold, Social Chairman: ,lanis Fitz- ln-nry, Librarian. IIB This first school year of a new decade proved to he a full and beneficial one for the A Cappella Choir. The social season opened with a picnic early in the fall at Pilcher Park. A lengthy list of performances began with the annual Veteran's Day program in the gym. Vllork began immediately on Christmas music after this initial public performance. ,lust prior to the holidays, Christmas Vespers was presented featur- ing soloists and the Madrigals. The Christmas party held in the gym closed the year I960. Early in February Bev Morse, Gayle Bachman, Clyde Andrews, ,lim Arnold and Ken Palmer repre- sented JT at the All-State Choir Clinic conducted on the campus of the University of Illinois. By early spring the organization was engrossed in work prepar- ing for the District and Slate Choir contests. This in- volved individual soloists in addition to the singing group. Stage musicals performed by the choir were Ulirigacloonia and the operetta, Finian's Rainbow. Replacing Mr. Paul Lester. former choir director of long standing at JT, was Mr. Roy Johnson, formerly of the LaSalle-Peru High School. SECTION LEADERS: Row One: Clyde Andrews, Laruux Minor, Karen Chizmark, Karen Wills. Row Two: Don Ekcn, Ted Boydston. Ken Palmer. Extensive Voice Traini ' 5 i i i A CAPPELLJK CHOIR: Row One: Karen Wills, Pat Harris, Pam Levin, Carol WelJei', Cheryl Rofner, Pat Vogen, lit-tty Tabor, Floronne Griffin, Sally Yalmke, Carolyn Harmen- ing, Bev Morse, ,Ianess Nelson, Pat Kuzminski, Laroux Minor, Gayle Bachman, Dianne Jontes, Sue Reim, Sharon Maitland, Patsy Prynn, Judy Crackel, Karen Chizmark, Maria Contos, Charlene Oliver, Sue Kurtyak, Row Two: Marie Orosco, Sandy Anderson, Nancy Bringaman, Nancy Frojd, Pam lilac-sing. Johanna Lelmer, Sorenson, Lynn Lamp, Kay Lundeen, Barb Hegstad, Suzanne Constant, ,Iudy Markstrom, Donna Zahm. Penny Gregory, Barb Almberg, Nancy Giheaut, Doris Reinking, Judy Kochevar, Gloria Fothergil, Mary Lou Watjus, Charlene Potter, Linda Monsen. L.: I is 1 'uw-l After struggling through the first sriiteslvx' with work under adverse ronditions. the 1-hoirs moved into their new rvhearsal room on the third floor The results nf nver six months of renovation are reflected in the heautifully appointed chorus quarters. Offices and equipment room have also hmn provided in the remodeling. md yleal b A Cappella Choir Kon' Threw: Carolyn Harris, lliana Rastcllo, .loan Biskie, ,lean Budxinski, lh-v Walsh, Loretta Fowler, Donna Roherts, ,lutly Evans. Lorena Cantrell, ,lim Arnold, Roh Benson, Ken Palmer. Ron Ruden, Don Eken, .leromc Ham-orrk, Clara-nee Hogue, Mark Kenny, Roh Pc-rsicketli, Vcrnell Voss, Bill Israel, Larry Welsh, Donel White, Sharon De Acetis, Sunny Meditz, Mary Ellen Roman, Janis FitzHenry, Kay Dement, Sue Lanham. Row Four: Dave Garcia, Don Peterson, Chuck Marshall. Roger Tracy, Dave Morse, Dave Chelini, Alan Hvkman, Dennis Cohil, Lou Tornik. Wallace Allen, Lee Bcttey, 'l'om'ZetIergren, Russ Wundt-rlirh. .lim llruwn, Cer1'yGcar, Tom Anderson, llarry Kraker, liruce Nelson, Larry Peet, Don Knutson, Mark Graham, lloh Plorli, Roh Cray, Paul Crauer, Ken King, Ken Saicg, Terry Wiseman, Glen Van Dyke. Row Fire: Gene Svbhcn, Clyde Andrews, Chuck Coulson. ,lon McFarland. Pete White. Ron Decker, Larry Lindstrom, Larry Mason, Roy Potter, Lee Roth, Roh Carey, Larry Johns, Roger Conlisk, ,loo Kincaid, Dick Kurst-ll, Timm Mann. Frank l.ionlwrg1er. Mike Onsggard, Ted Noydston, Don Pe-et, Vic Pena, Leon Beavers, ,lim Cottingham. Ken Wilkins, Fred Kirk, Rick Flynn, Tony Arellano, Russ Gilhain, .loe Shane. v I20 Madrigals Fine Exponents 0fS0r1,g VESPE . . ' R Q A cwle f, , U .dorms , ' Mike Onward' an H C-lylc Baclznianlskokozi' One' Ian q ' ' 1410- ' ' USS NCI ls Benson Lm S011 'iocoxsxsz Vw - . -y Mo1.ris, Tdnllggfigfle Grif- VESVEYT ' bren- :XixilVl'Vl5' Each year sixteen of the best blended voices from A Cappella churches, and numerous civic organizations throughout the year. Choir are chosen to form the Madrigal group. Christmas is their This well-trained group takes part in District and State Contests busy season. but they are in constant demand by school groups, in addition to their performance at Christmas Vespers. MADRIGALS APPIIARING IN VESPERS Sitting l to Martha Huxtablc Floronne Griffin Marilyn Lemlxe Harpist Pal Prynn Sue Krlm Standing l to r ,lmcss Nelson Clyde Andrtws Bev Morse .Ion McFarland Tom Letterbren Ro cr Conllslx Mike Ons ard Gayle Bachman Russ Wunder hch bharon Maitland Bob Benson and Ken Palmer MADRIGALS: First Row from left: Sue Kcim Pat Prynn Sharon Maitland Gayle Bachman Jancss Nelson Floronne Griffin Martha Huxtable. Bucls Raw from left: Jerry Gear Ken Palmer. Russ Wunderlich Mike Onsgard Roger Conlisk Tom Zellergrcn ,lon McFarland and Clyde Andrews. The Orchestra furthers the musical education of students with theoretical and instrumental experiences and at the same time contributes a form of the finest entertainment for everyone served by J.T. in the Joliet area. Admittance to this musical organization is gained by passing an audition given by the director. Seating arf rangements in the sections are determined by auditions and try-outs. Highlights of orchestra activities are the two concerts given in the fall and spring of the year. Senior soloists featured in the concerts this year were Karen Chaney, Marilyn Lemke, Lenora Norem, and Judy Mansholt. Other musical activities of the orchestra included par- ticipation in District and State contests in which repre- sentatives of the orchestra this year received superior honors, participation in the All-State orchestra festival in which the best student musicians are selected to play, ac- companiment for the Christmas Vespers, and the operetta. The orchestra members lead an active social life as a reward for the diligent work on concerts and contests with Music Is Their Game atiomil Is Their Fame I T Urcliesira Is the Name social highlight of the year is the Orchestra Dinner Dance at which the new orchestra officers are announced. This yearis dance was the second to be presented by the or- chestra and was held at the Joliet Country Club. Mr. Peter Labella is the conductor of the orchestra and the director of all its activities. parties, hayrack rides, and road trips, such as the one taken to Milwaukee, Vlfisconsin, in the spring of 1960. The u ,M ,X he-.4 'ffm X if ,-.a ,sk k. Mr. Peter Labella takes charge of orchestra rt'- llearsal as he wields his baton in a manner of spir- ited determination. Discussing thc production of the next issue of the 'fOffbcat, the orchcstra's newspaper, are members of thc publications staff. The staff members are, seated, 1. to r.: Jean Szepalak, Kathy Emmett, Charlotte Sak, and Marilyn Levy. Standing, l. to r., are Sue Myers, Judy Manslmlt, and Sonja McAllister. l2I Orchestra Provides KAREN CHANEY President for M MARILYN LEMKE Vicc-President FIRST VIOLINS Lenora Norem Diane Grohne Ann Haines Susan Hicks Katharine Hall Dianne Carlson SECOND VIOLINS Margaret Oliver Barbara Jager Marsha Mrozek Karen Johnson Janis Lamb Betty Ramsey 6- .lamcs Smith Rochelle Smith VIOLAS Mary Wicks Nancy Norem Karen Lenz Martha Katzin CELLOS Kathleen Emmett Marilyn Levy Betsy Encix Gloria Evans Kathleen Sifferd ORCIILS IRA PIANO Karen Chaney Rhea-Joy Brown BASSES Sonja McAllister Linda Cramer Candice Holloway Marion Sue Altieri Karen Wight Rita Carlsnn Rosemary Patton Bill K1-ck Section leaders for the orchestra include, Row One: Bob Wilson, Art Hammon. Margaret Oliver Lenora Norem, Joyce Peters, Karen Chaney, Kathy Emmett. Row Two: Chuck Hawes, Marilyn Lemkc, Sue Myers, .lean Szepelak, Mary Wicks, Linda Cramer, Sonja McAllister. or Musieally Talented CORDING T0 INSTRUMENTATION FLU TES Arthur Hammon Clifford Hoclzer Virginia Stcffes Barbara Larson OBOE Joyce Peters Richard Walsh Terri McClain Judith Wiechec CLARINET Sue Myers Joseph Maielli Charlotte Suk Charles Wicks Bill DeLaurenti BASSOONS James lfornango Karen Evenson Hal Fearey PERCUSSION Thom Barber Tom Connelly HARP Marilyn Lemke ALTO SAXOPHONE Judy Mansholt TRUMPETS Louis Fletcher Charles Hawes Charlene Reeds James Sak HORNS Ross MacDonald Bruce Howl: Sharon McElroy Evelyn Elmore TROMBONES Wayne Wade Robert Wilson David Tuntland 43-1' 9' 'Q-v JUDY MANSHOLT CHARLES HAWES and KATHLEEN EMMET SCCTCIHTY Social Chairmen TUBA Bill Keck TYMPANI Richard Smith MARIMBA .lean Szepelak Sandra K. Thornley Susan Gibbons CONDUCTOR Mr. Peter Lahella BETSY ENEIX Treasurer The Joliet Township High School Band was organized in 1012. Equipment included twelve second-hand instruments and nail kegs for chairs. The first home the hand knew was a manual training room at the school. From this humlmle beginning, the hand grad- ually rose to international prominence. The late A. R. McAllister was the founder and director of the organization and held that post for thirty-two years until his death in September, 191-lt. He was also founder and president of the National School Band Asso- ciation. Because he was a tremendous factor in the organization and helped spread the school hand movement. Nlr. McAllister is re- memhered hy music educators of the entire country as a 'gBand Pioneer. Under his direction. the hand won the National Cham- pionship three years in succession-in 1926, 1927. and 1923-and for this accomplishment was given permanent possession of the Na- tional Championship Trophy. Nlr. McAllister took his hand on concert tours covering the United States from New York to California and from Mexico to Canada. In 1936, the hand appeared for a wcek's engagement at Radio City Music Hall in New York, and, in l9el0, on the California trip. traveled five thousand miles and played twenty-one concerts. The hand has played for every group of departing servicemen from Joliet for hoth World XVars and is continuing this service. Mr. McAllister was especially proud of this record. and. to him. it was one of the band's most important achievements. The State Headquarters of both the Veterans of Foreign Wars and The American Legion have honored the hand and its director with official com- mendation certificates. The hand has played for every President except President Harry Truman, since the administration of President Woodrow Wilson, and on January 20. 1953, received one of the greatest honors of its long and distinguished history when it led the Illinois section of President Eisenhower's inaugural parade. lts 510th Anniversary Year was highlighted by winning the First Place Trophy for juvenile bands, and receiving the highest number of X Q iwQ ' s T ZZY ET T0 XSS MXN r M6016 Band Slwnso THE POWER, THE GLORY GEORGE RADAKOVICII DICK TUNSTALL BILL KECK President V', -P s ' - we rt sid: nt Secretary s' al 'roup in the parade. points of any n1u.u- g ' 1 ' 'fter the During the school it-at ljll ln. a death of the helovcd lmarid-rnaster and lu-fore the appointment of the new permanent di revtor. the hand was led lw Alex Zinnnerman. In july. 1915. Bruce 1'l. Ilousckner-ht as sumed tht- direction of the organization and in 1016 was appointed head ol the Depart- ment of Nlusic at the Joliet Township High School and the Junior College. Now in his sixteenth year as conductor of the group, Mr. Ilouscknecht. a native of Vlfilliamsport, Pa., received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Pennsylvania State University in 1933. and his Master ol Arts degree from the Eastman School of Music' of the University of Rochester in 1913. He has had pulmlished a numlmer of hand arrangements and choral octavos. Mr. 1'1ouseknc4'ht received the hllacw liandmaster award during halftiinc intermis- sion of the nationally telecast Blue-Cray foot ball game held at lllontgomcry, Ala.. Decem- lier 31, 1000. The award was given to the five leading hand directors in the United States in honor of the late A. lt. McAllister. In order to lie eligible for an award, a direc- tor must have maintained an outstanding 41 ' ' for organization with a national reputation superior pcrforman1'e over a period of years. Every school music director in America is eligible to lie considered for the award. In 1958, Mr. lvlarshall Erickson, a graduate of the University of Illinois. joined the music department as director ol' the Joliet Townslrip High School Cadet Band. He has appeared as guest conductor or adjudicator in many of the fifty states. ln 1,960-61. he was presi- dent of the Illinois Music Educators Associa tion. The activities of the hand lor the 1900-61 school year included the winter concert. Jan- uary 15g the spring concert, March 263 the District Contest, April 153 and the State Con- test, May 6. The Home Show, which is sponsored by the Band Parents, was held in early April. The Blue-Cold Contest was pre- sented in May. A trip to New York was taken May 12. 13, and 1-l. The Annual Din- ner Dance was held early in ,lune to conclude l 1' ictivities for the vear. the Jani st . . IAL MUS! JOEL bAPER BRUCE H. HOUSEKNECHT Director of Bands K iixiiliiy fkiil-ki! iii! iii!! 4114141 4K4K4r4I'K Milli 4141+141-K 4141-if-K kill? HI 'I 5 ' ' 1 :al ,771 .1 xX'x1K w N -. .4A. 1: x' ' X ' -.,, N -., 1 Yff ' 4 vi , K 4 , I JIM FORN.-XNIQO DRUM MAJOR ogti, 1 ... 1111 IH 1 band mcmbc lu perfmm lf cum s MQ vompuc lll the -: L mu lc' comcm md tlus yL.11 wum I 1 lddecl lltlxc m wlun the 11 md pclfoxmed m New Mmrk f1Lllll1 1119 Qpun tour NORM NIA: DON XLD Scclmn I1 lL1lI' f Suf LCL6lZCy led Urgamzatzon Spa' 'IHE BKND 'QECTION LEADERS mcludg Row One B111 Kuk A1I1x1 lmlun Num Bllflllblld Jack Slnffcr Dxck Tunbtall ,hm Fornan 0 Rom Tuo R1y Carpenter Jim Wolfson Tom Crmxuu Dau, Feno lm JIIH Nlycrs Chuck Burgms Row Three les Ilumnu Bert Reposh 11m McKcown louis F11 tghu Nlulx Husky Dun Nlcfluud . 'rm-' 41-1- JOLIET 'l'OWNSHIl7 HIGH SCHOOL BAND--Bruce H. Huuscknccht, Conduclni' Row One: Bruce Zicch, Les Thiininig, Ted Lcgra, Jim MvKi-uwii, Ccnrgc Raclakovich. ,lohn Nlclladc, Turn Bill Sniilic, Ed Truuglilnn, Bob Farr, Sain Barcelona, Janet Tumi. ,liin FUYIIRIIIQIU, Eur Bucll. Chuck Burgess, Cacfkc, Davc Wartlicn, Richard Sinilh, Turn Cunnclly, Tlnnn Barhvr, Mark lhuldiunnihc, Dick Larson, Dm-nni5 Dun Angus, Norm Macdonald. Row Two: ,lnhn Vi-ale, Biyan Ni-lsuu, Cali' llnllnwav. Ron Purrlv, llnward Hill Kahrl, Vic Bianchclla, ,lim Knudson, ,liln Findlay, Dun lliclfluud. Dick Walsh. Mikv' Dmins-Ilv, ,lack Shiffvr, Jiui ris, Dick Tunstall, Bah Swindells, ,lim Turley, Mike llainrin, Rugn-r 'l'rainur, ,lirn My-rs. Bill Agan. Laird Ken Brown. Raw Three: Guorgc Lung. Frank Buchlc-r, ,lack Wolfson, ,lcrry Lakula, Larry Sassu, Km-ith .lnhnsi Macdonald, Brucc Howk, Hike Jntlurn, Bill Malinuwski, Dalrf Liclits-nwalter, Boll Orluvich, Daw Fcnuglio, Skip Phil Stutz, .luel Sapcr, Ralph Larson, Bill Frasur. Jay Pelkcy, .lirn Slim-, Barry Ehrsain, Bogcr Balog. Jeri Raw Four: Tom Koinparu, Nick Scchafcr, Torn Grcrwunigr, Wayne Wadv. Ucnm- Hi-mphill, Dick Swccdlcr, Dave ,Iue Handwerk, Bill Keck, Bob Sandberg, Karl Kurtz, Bill Bishop, Smith Cady, John Rice, Marty Maskc, Cordon Hay Carpenter, Bert Reposh. ... As., 4- f ,m.Q ff. L..-...J 'vii CADET BAND--Marshall D. Erickson. Cuniluclur Raw 0110: .Iolm Kuhrl, Victor Biunvhc-llu, john liairululm. lidwurml 'l'4ulrn. Hun Smilh. Ril'ilLll'd NVugm'r. Kin'll.11'rl K1bl'IliQ3Q. John Knudsrmn. Richard Larson, ,lay Chvvillv. Ricky ilulluwgiy, lhivirl Hurzh-n. Larry FITIHZPII. Kvn I'1-14-rwn, liussi-ll Tlmnllin, David Iiucllcllcr, Ken Carlson, Ed Arflun. Row Two: john Juworski, ifllurk Nnrdslrmn. llnnzilcl 'l'ut1vr. Rirh Plnvk, Keith Hilrllell, Slvphen Rossi, Van iiuuhull, Art l7l'i1I11'Llll. Ray lil'!'SilI1ll, limi- xl1lil'I'4KllI. Larry YllllIiQll'l'Il. iillll1'k Liudslrom. Kvn Salman, Robert Kcwnig. Alun Bliltm-rficlrl. Dam- julmsluu. .lay I,ilNlI'I'iS, linlu-rl Ripanti. 'il-rry Imppvr. L4-slcr Hugh-lnalni. Row T,1fl'l'f Daw Lunilvy, Brian Nvlwll. Dun iflaxrk. ,lim U1-Will. Hun SIIIPQLU. Smith ffxuly. Dwight Curry, Hrs-nl Linglc, Raul Clllivrrvx, Run l'ulnwrs'. Lloyd lillllvrfic-ld. Huh illuswuvlx. iuilfly' lilliiilfli. ilvurggi- W4-nga-r, G1-urge Kuhw. flhzlrlvs Hnlluwaly. Emi llrinlles. Rogvr' Kuvk. T1-rry Halrlvll. Run' Four: ,Im-lx Hn-xr-ls. Huh Ru-klmff, lun: i':u'lillal. fx I 1: Jw-1 3 Q11 in OTC: U99 RWD QSO? Cadet Captain Terry Bailey A Company Commander Cadet Captain Arlic Enis B Colnprlny Commander ROTC Pas Delegating responsibilities to the cadets, teaclt- ing the cadets self-discipline, training the cadets to work as a unit, and participating in school ceremonies, ,lT's Reserve Officers Training Corps unit is helping hoys to ltecotne mett. Under the supervision and leadership of Captain R. D. Maguire. U. S. Army. with the assistance of Sergeants Catnphell and Hodyke and Mrs. Ehart, and with five sponsors to give moral support, RO cadets are developing into responsible, adult ses in Review the cadets, yearly, contpete in tlte llontecotning queen and float contests, take part in school programs, sponsor an after-game dattce, provide marksmen for their high-scoring rifle team, pro- duce a drill teatn, attd sponsor the annual Mili- tary Ball. Already in community activities, they assist tlte Salvation Army in its Christmas Food Basket Drive and help out other worthwhile projects. such as the Civil Defense. The ROTC does much more than dress one citizens. Practicing for their share in cotntnuntty func- tions lny participating in school-related activities, hundred plus hoys in uniforms every Wedttes- day. The RO moves! COMPANY A H -'HCI-tCtt-' Raw uw: cadet :mt ttettt. ts. tgtntttttatt, cttttt-t Capt. T. init.-,t, tt.-.t.,m,- eau.-t cept. v. 't'mtntt, calm Omzlflff. .fu,i- - fp 'lm tsl Lit-ut. J. Beet, cadet zttlt Lit-txt. n. tnmtt. nm rum: cttaft sttttt sem. L. Dale, cali.-t rm. W. Ftetttt, Ublmd fame! cadet Pvt. D. Atttt.-y, cmt.-t tm. D, new.-, cttttt-t sem. tt. t.ttd.t, cmtttt st-mt. lst Class J. ttteNtcttttts, A Company Sponsor ctttet stan swat. r. antntt, cat.-t Pvt. tt. cm, emit-t twt. r. ctt-mt-tts, Cadet ru-t. tt. cettntt-, Cadet Pvt. K. King. Raw tvtft-tt call.-t stan st-tgt. tt, tt.-ttttmntt, cnt.-t t-vt. tt. tttavkttttm, cttact mt. ttt. amps, ctttet 1-vt. 1. Etta-, can-t sefgt. tv. tmwts, can.-t start st-mt. n. 1.0.-tt..-...t.t, cadet Pvt. c, ctttttson, Cmnt tm. D. ctmtmtt, ctttt-t st-rut. r. tttttttttttmtt, ctttet swat. D. tttftetf. new nm. cattet sefgt. lst cum 1. Gavin, cattt-t stan st-tgt. D. Jtttg.-5, cadet twt. tt. une, ctaet tu-t. t., mmf, cattct Pvt. G. min, enact tn-t. tt. traumas, cnt.-t stan s.-fat. c. omit-tt, Cadet 1-tt. lst ctw tv. ttettt, ctttet Pt-t. J. Dcmkn, Cadet twt. tt. rttettet. :cttw rite: stttgt. larry tram., cttttet nt sttrgt. at. t-.,.ttew..tt. COMPANY B Rout One: Cadet 2nd Lient. D. Uison. Cadet Capt. A. I-Znia, llttnttrary Cadet Capt. G. llaehntan, Cadet lst l.ieut. W. Ilolando, Cadet 2nd l.iettt. C. Latltant. Ruw Two: Cadet Stall Sergt. T. Parsons, Cadet Pvt. G. Globus, Cadet Pvt. lt. Planning, Cadet Pvt. G. Yan Dyke, Cadet Pvt. D. Griswold, Cadet Scrgt. lst Class J. Buntgarncr, Cadet Stall Sergt. lt. Whitler, Cadet Pvt. R. Zaring, Cadet Pvt. G. Ocdcwaltlt, Cadet Pvt. T. Sc:-hater. Row Three: Cadet Staff St-rgt. ll. l t-ttvinee, Cadet Pvt. T. Knutson, Cadet Pvt. J. Prctto, Cadet Pvt. lt. Pate, Cadet Sergt. lt. Sngr, Ctttlvt Staff Sergt. J. YVilhelm, Catlet Pvt. W. Meade, Cadet Pvt. P. Park, Cadet l'vt. ll. Shatlwell, Cadet Pvt. M. Wolcott, Cadet Sergt. 5. Hnratlt. Row Fuur: Cadet Sergt. lst Class I.. Mt-tfenlt, Cadet Statt St-rgt. lt. Knrglt-, Catlet Pvt. K. Leonard, Catlt-t Pvt. D. Moroni, Cadet Pvt. J. ltit-ltardson, Cadet Pvt. W. Watson, Cadet Stall Scrgt. W. Wilson, Cadet Pvt. R. Corry, Cadet Pvt. R. Taylor, Cadet Pvt. lt. Sircy, Cadet Pvt. lt. Lisy, Cadet Sergt. L. Peet. Row Five: Cadet Scrgt. D. Leonard, cad.-t ist sergt. c. xttatttttt. Honorary Cadet Captain Gayle Bacltman B Company Sponsor Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Charles Wood Battalion Commander llonorary Cadet Captain Janet Hennessey C Company Sponsor Honorary Cadet Captain Joanne Oncltak D Company Sponsor Honorary Cadet Captain CMC! Mlljvf Roberta Bates Scott Raclillanl Battalion Sponsor COMPANY C Row Une: Cadet Ztttl Lit-txt. 'l'. Van Ness, Cadet Capt. U. Young, Honorary Cadet Capt. J. Henncssvy. Cadet lst Lieut. N. Crecnlatv. Row Two: Cadet Staff Sergt. D. Jay, Cadet Pvt. E. Aschhrenncr, Cadet Pvt. WC Friek, Cadet Pvt. T. llt'Natttara, Cadet Pvt. M. ftlazttr, Cadet Serggt. J. Ceergantas, Cadet Sergt. lst Class T. ltatnlxo, Cadet Stall Sergt. E. Conn, Cadet Pvt. K. Gierieh, Cadet Pvt. E. Duncan, Cadet Pvt. li. Mfsiscltia, Catlct Pvt. T. Todd. Rott' Three: Cadet Staff Sergt. lt. Marion, Cade! Pvt. D, Dezee, Cadet Pvt. W. Cetttsvh, Cadet Pvt. J. Mr-llmrtt, Cadet St-rgt. S. Yettegas, Cadet Stall Scrgt. C. Szupittski, Cadet Pvt. lt. Bristol, Cadet Pvt. C. llatws, Cadet Pvt. F. Nickel, Cadet Scrgt. C. Williams. Row Four: Catlct St-rgt. lst Class JY. Grant, Cadet Staff Sergt, J. W'olcott, Cadet Pvt. YV. Barnes, Cadet Pvt. G. Guorgis, Cadet-Pvt. G. Miller, Cadet St-rgt. It. Porro, Cadet Staff Scrgt. W. Waters, Cadet Pvt. J. E. Henderson. Cadet Ptt. ,L Kargle, Cadet Pvt. C. MeCtman, Cadet Sergt. T. lvatst-tt, Cadet Sergt. D. Mirenic. Raw Five: Cadet St-rgt. W. McGee, Cadet lst Serggt. R. White. Olot pit-tttrt-tt: Cadet 2nd Lietxt, S. Mitlerl COMPANY D Raw One: Cadet 2nd Lit-nt. L. llensehctt, Cadet Capt. It. Hegetnatt, Honorary Cadet Capt. J. Onchak, Cadet lst Lit-nt. J. Loekc, Cadet Zntl Lieut. lt. West:-rwclle. Row Two: Cadet Stalf St-rgt. J. Disalvo, Cadet Pvt. c. Httn'sakcr, cattct Pvt. A. rattttta, cattv-t tm. C. King, cttttft st-tgt. J. 't'avtt.r, cada: sttgt. lst Class lttmaltl Joltuston, Cadet Statt Sergt. lt. Walsh, Cadet Pvt. D. Putt-rson, Cadet l'vt. J. Lind, Cadet Pvt. M. Senecal, Cadet Pvt. G. Tadej. Raw Tltrcc: Cadet Staff Sergt. 'l'. Finkle, Cadet l'vt. D. Briles, Cadet Pvt, lt. Keith, Cadet l'vt. T. I'ttt-trittge, Cadet St-rgt. D. Park, Cath-t Staff Scrgt, It. Pillion, Cath-t Pvt. A. Ilttstin, Cadet Pvt. F, Sims, Cadct Pvt. 5. Ctuterttale, Cadet Sergt. D. Billings, Cadet Sergt. J. Watldvoges. Row Four: Cadet St-rgt. lst Class ll. Isherg, Cadet Stalf Sergt. P. Speirltcr, Cadet Pvt. J. Lauterbaclt, Cadet Ptt. IJ. Fivera, Cadet Pvt. l.. Gray, Cadet Stall Sergt. A. Levering, Cadet Pvt. R. Davis, Cadet Pvt. L. McCallum, Cadet Pvt. M. Stapay, Cadet Pvt. R. Whitley, Cadet St-rgt. R. Abbott. Row Five: Cadet Surat. J. llajerszky, Cadet lst Sergt. I.. Frank. Cadet Captain Dennis Young ' C Company Commander Cadet Captain Richard Hegentan D Company Contntundcr l 'Y ' ,C . Y. . L vi, 1 nu sua 4 'i lv.: x 2. iw: S .- gf. 3.5 sf 44 N 5-4 if 5 ull? '- -x. 5 1 ,.. rw' ,W A. Hfbf, --ML .Nl H. HUT Aron, The ll0'l'lI Colm upnn rv if u u r li lx l-alll-ll pl-:llwllv for llllly Ull wplwlzll U4 l'1lNlllllS SIIVII .ls fu mul IlLlI'lltll'h. lln Ixy 11.13 wm- unrl Qllllilllllllll 1-x 1-ruisvs. IxIl'l!lll4'I'S uf Illc mlur Husml an I. Io r.: fglllcl 5541 .luhn 1. r 1 41 In 1- rl Lllslvl Nl.l5ll'r Nil xllkl' lflu-lini. lfudll S I lm Vu nn ,ll r-- - 1 .ss CLILICI Sgt. 5 I v vl BVYLUI, THE ROTC llIl I.IC lvaxm Illl'Illlll'l'Sllill iIll'IlllI1'S. first row: CilLll'l 2nd Ll. U. Hinds. C.l4l1'l 21111 l,l, 'lf Yun Yvu. Cauivl Fluff Syl. ff, OQLIUII. ffudll Vxl. E. llllIll'llll. Calle! Zull l,l. ll. lilllllllll. Cillllfl Slallbf Sgl. D. Llurgvs. Sflvnml row: ffmlvl Isl Ll. ,I. l.lwlxl-. H1111-l Pxl. ll. Um-. lfalllvl Zlncl I.l. U. Uixun, Lzulvl 21141 l.l. L. lI4'IlN4'lN'll, Lzldvl Sgl. YV. Mlilcv. l32 nmny -A xt, ' Y ' ' v' pw . A A. , - ? ,. v Wi nl ll? gt . vi 'l s L' G .sl , 6 E ff ,, . ' U if QQ . , i , X M V5 Q Y ' J A a . si ...,......,.., ,.........A........,.................,..,. . N... .- Tri-Hi-Y M- - Creates Good Wx 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 at mzenshzp, fllfdmtams Clzrzstzan Ideals, Extends Service- - 99 4 4 Through an organization called 'l'ri-l'li-Y, girls learn to meet and solve problems which confront their community. By helping: the less fortunate with Christmas and Easter food baskets, they practice good citizenship. Tri-Hi-Y is made up of twelve individual clubs. These clubs try to include in their program service projects. For these humanitarian deeds. they are rewarded with a social each month. Tri-Hi-Y's World of Funii is enthusiastically received by all who attend. A variety of entertainment is provided for the entire evening. The finale of this event is a dance where the King and Queen for the i'Worlcl of Funw are announced. Another social event which all the girls look forward to for months, and remember for years, is the annual Spring Dance. Held in the spring of the year, the dance gives the girls a chance to select the escort of their choice! A Tri-Hi-Y member is provided with many fond memories. Some of these are sad and touching while others are happy and frivolous. All of these memories, however, give her pride in her community, her club, and herself. TRIAHI-Y COUNCIL Row One: Rose Levonian tGirls' Directorl, Barb Hegstad tTreasurert, Ginny Bussey lllresidentl, Pat Vogen tPublicity Chairmanl, ,loyce Williamson lSecretaryl, Kathy Stephen lMoments of Inspiration Chuirmanl. Row Two: Marilyn Lemke, Millie Stebbins, Nancy Gibeaut, Jullette Catarello, Sue Bowyer, .ludy Craekel, .lanet Hennessey, Eve Buell, Janet Reeves, Ardis Reposh, Bonnie Nieland. Row Three: Inky Renoldi, Chryll Ciorgis, Jean Fox. Mary Putter, Barbara Ruden, Mary Lou Hoffrongge, Marlene Puglia-i, Anne Low, Pat Spencer, Janet Osterholtz, Judy Akin, Sue Alfrick. I34 Semor Gzrls Tn HL Y Clubs AMA-AMICUS Raw One: Delores Pagliei fSponsorJ, Nancy Blair, Carol Weber, Doris Reinking, Inky Renoldi, Judy Koche- var, Janet Hennessey. Eve Buell, Karen Wills. Row Two: Barbara Ruden, Mary Potter, Jean Fox, Chyrll Giorgis, Donna Zahm, Rene Allen, Sander: Johnson, Susan Grinlon, Jackie Padovich, Marlene Paglici. KA-BATA-KI Row One: Carol Carlson QSponsorl, Rita Legan, Judy Crackel, Mary Ann Barcus, Marilyn Lemke, Sue Altieri, Diane Jontcs, Bonnie Shingler, Bea Papcsh. Row Turn: Bunny Cohen, Sue Bowyer, Mary Ann Blackmer, Judy Monroe, Carolyn Harmening, Linda Hanko, Betty Tabor, Sue Lanham, Linda Monsen, Bea Zinser, Tina Polley. Row Three: Sandee Wolfe, Janet Nelson, Gloria Hrusosky, Carole Butler, Barbara Hegstad, Kay Lun- deen, Monica Clark, Sharon Maitland, Lucia Sindcrson. ZIGGY-KI Row One: Kathy Rakoski fSpons0rJ, Janet Osterlloltz, Anne Low, Lanell Pierce, Ginny Bussey, Jullelte Cata- rello, Mary Lou Hoffrogge. Row Two: Gloria Peccniak, Marty Sharp, Gayle Bachrnan, Sally Chalstrom, Rose Ed- monds, Ina Geddes, Janet Fusler, Shirley Ballak. Row Three: Sharon Delicetis, Janet Tozzi, Jane Nichol- son, Kathy Robinson, Gael Hendrick- sen, Janie Harper, Nancy Ariagno. fumor Gzrls Tn HL Y Clubs AMA-KAAZI Row One: Joyce Jurieie lSponsorJ, Bonnie Nieland, Pat DeMink, Donna Merwin, Elaine Lasser, Sue Alfrick, Pat Spencer, Jarkie Lauer, Judy Akin. Row Two: Judy Grossman, Natalie Mann, Joy Fothergill, Rosalie D'An- drca, Jan Catarello, Pat. Butler, Paula Nofftz, Sunny Meditz, Mary Ann Ross, Janice Bueciarelli, Paula Eiell. Row Three: Kathy Stephen, Judy King, Claudia Fris, Joyce Williamson, Pat Vogzen, Judy Himes, Doris Goebel, Ginny Harrison, Karen Mancini, Cheryl Roofener, Martha Alderman, Ginny Cerny AMA-KITIA Row One: Diane Ball, Carole Querio, Margo Massahos, Joan Ritter, Nancy Walker, Linda Washburn. Row Two: Sandra Jensen, Sandy Tennant, Millie Stebbins, Janet Reeves, Floronne Griffin, Janis Fuhrman, Ardis Reposh, Lois Bewcrsdorf. Row Three: Pat Flynn, Judy Skroko, Janice Payer, Cllatsy Oliver, Holly Brown, Diane Brown, Sue Anderson, Barb Almberg, Joan Gustafson, Kathy Pickett, Sue Oeslreich, Mary Wicks. Row Four: Mary Ellen Roman, Bobbie Pyle, Georgene Pantelas, Kay Starncr, Judi Lynn Agazzi, Patricia Stephens, Sal Smith, Sue Kurtyak, Mary Cristo, Biz Fazio, Kathy Hejnal, Sandy Doyle, Sharon Coote. PARMI-AMI Row One: Norma Quigley lSponsorJ, Judy Lindner, Delores Ellena, Lynn Lamp, Renate Lindauer, Pat Zullo. Row Two: Sandy Bell, Sandy Baxter, Joyce Zamkovitz, Donna Pierson, Ruth Lenei, Frances Stewart. Sophomore Gzrls Tn HL Y Clubs PLIEADES Row One: Kay Leimbuclu-r lSpon- sorl, Sylvia Lundin, .lackie Bonneville, Sue Rogers, Sandy Thornley, Karen Lind. Row Two: Nancy McQueen, Jerry Filzer, Rita Pollack, Terry Filler, Put Morse, Georgia Patten, Maryann Conrado, Nancy Shuts. Row Three: Jackie Wynne, Pat Riley. .ludy Smith, Ann Crinlon, Andrea Almasy, Rosie Schmidt, Sharon Thorpe. SIGGI-AKI-KI Row One: Pam LaDew, Cookie Fer- guson, Donna Ross, Sandy Robinson, Mary Sarcletti, Kay Williams. Row Tzro: Barb Bohan, Sharon Menozzi, Kathi Dulasin, Lynnac Hickman, Pat Kocielko, Geri Roman, Arlenc Taras. TRIO-PLICA Row One: Karen Herschhach CSpon- sorb, Barbara L. Craig, Emily Wil- liams, Karen Burkhardt, Cheryl Mc- Gahee, Karen Lenz. Row Two: Sue Allen, Ginnie Meier, Marilyn Johnson, Susan Crimpe, Sheryl Emgimunn. Freshman Lrls Tn HL Y Clubs AI-KALAI-FILIA Row One: Patsy Sklenar, Mary Jane Knowles, Kathy Matesi, Rosemarie Astorino, Cheryl Spice, Melody Wisc- mantle. Raw Two: Jill Yiscum, Bar- bara Kay, Leah Rae Fields, Judy Rhind, Sue Tarlini, Penny Cersman, Dorothy Schulte, Tlll'l CF11 Pomykala. AMATE Row One: Kay Wood fSpm1sorD, Sue Cihbons. Lucille Lisderu, Carolyn Picco, Sharon Kostele, Brenda Dailey. Row Two: Karen Eames, Elaine Kam- hic, Denese Lauer. TRI-AMIC-US Raw One: Janet Akin, Janice Tonelli, Susie Austin, Catherine Block, lla! Bussey, Carole Sullivan. Row Two: Janet Snider, Sharon Smilhherg, Peri- Lee Potter, Cheryl Knsmerl, Jean Merrell, Nanvy Hales. Dccorous Social Activity Program Accented individual rlulia is limliripuliilai in thi lllriilildllflll cumnmnnf. lin gills ln ing installed lim-re are wicrir-presiclviils. By 1975 tln' In-rin hcalnik will he long: fiwggulten. llul in 1960 lhm' ln-ulniks wf-ru IlI'UVllil'I1l us ie in cvidcncv he-rc in which cluls nn-nihcrs participated in a skit vulli-41 Like Cinderella. c nf lhv rnurv pleasant uhligalimis V lI's nnl ull work und strain, h0lIl1'liIlll'S ilk u World of lfunul 9:-lm-tml In l44'Ill'L'Nl'lll lhcir individual cluhs ul thc llllllllill Ynulh und llmclwilnm-ill iinllic-1':e1n'mf lllflll all Springrfii-ld 1-zn'h spring: ul which they vnmlurl ll :nm-k li-gislullvu prugrann gm-, xcafvrl. l, 10 r.: Boll Norris, Kgilhii- Rit'llall'llS, und lhi4lI'll'IlC Puglivi. Stamf- ing. l. ln ,r.: .lnycv Williamson, ,Indy Akin, ,Ioan Shank. l rum'r-s Sli-wurl, Judy l,indn4-r. ,lainm-l Fusler, Sandy .ll'Ilh!:'ll, und Anna: Low. Y TEENS 'JV , IILNL. Ile-ll lil' ill llr'7 Qyx unnuy xxS9 'Zlf I39 Hi- Y Clubs Serve In School and Community The purpose of the Hi-Y clubs is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian characterf, The four planks of the Hi-Y pro- gram are: clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship. and clean living. There are four Hi-Y clubs representing the four classes, which meet each Wednesday at the Y.M.C.A. Features of the meetings include speakers, films, discussions, business activity, and forums. Special events include the World of Funf' service projects semi-annually, after game dances, social activities, officers training, installation of officers, induction ceremony for new members, and Pre-Easter breakfast functions. A great deal of the success, socially and intellectually, of the newly reorganized Hi-Y program is traceable to Mr. Paul Schaeffer, who acts in the capacity of Boys' Director. The advisory committee are also to he congratulated for the success of this organization. i Biff. 3 S 'ii , .' A . I f e , ,, - A ,'i 21- h. J' -N. 1,5 'L 'V - 3 I 15. l:,:4i,5: gg, . '1 8 y . I I ,-'T f' ' iv? J' y , Q .- . , ifwtw item- z g . y K 1, 9 .,lk,s-'35 is 1 A .V . , f,.Qfkt . , .gsm , sfwff , v-. . . Is.,.n.j-ff, .W . kr 2 my Sfiil-Al ' f niifitf W k.!'.y?. ,X X., 1 faq .Lu-.. HI-Y COUNCIL Row One: Paul Schaeffer tlioys' Dircctorl, Larry Meiferdt, Dennis Young, Bob Norris, AI Carreau. Row Two: Roger Frazier, Bill McGee, Morris Mait- land, Daryl Alderson. I40 T.. - f 1 . I 3 I 1 113' Frosh, Soph Combined Clubs , , wh ... 'i if ' ' 3 164 Lt Tx'-T T 5 ' . ,Will ,ff , x . , ., g . 'Arg F4 P 5 . , -Ib ALPHA BETA EPISLOM and DELTA DELTA EPISLOSI Raw One: .loseph Klint lFreslnnan Advisorl, Ken Angus, Greg Schcrt, Roh Morrison, Morris Maitland, Bruce MacQueen, Daily Aldcrson. .lim llcrgz, lrom. Row Two: Mick Maxwell, Mike Barney, Roger Frazier, Bill McGee, Cary Ocdewaldl, Bud Park, Jack MeCamhridge, Kenny Mathis. Row Tlrree. Tom Besley, Roger Kepncr, Paul Weiss, Rick Shcpley, Dan Bergstrom, ,lim McKeown, Terry Hoyt, Dave Williamson. fNot pictured: Donald Day. Sopho- more Advisorl. Junior, Senior Clubs United ALPHA BETA SIGMA and DELTA ETA CHI Row One: Klint DeGcus ilunior Advisorl, Larry Meiferdt, Mike Rossman, Rick Flynn, ,lay Manthei, David Frary, Boll Kleck, Mike Lcnich, ,lim Coltingham, Jim Mitchell. Row Two: Captain R. D. MaGuirc l'Senior Advisorl, Lee ,lolmston, Al Garreau, Bob Norris, Gene Fox., Timm Thorscn, Ken Carlson, Terry Bailey, Chuck Wood. Row Three: Arlie Enis, Dennis Young, Al Levering, ,Jack McNieholS, ,lim Locke, Len Frank, David Jaeger, Don Lockwood, Chuck Sznpinski. f Guest speaker at thc mid-win- ter National Honor Society ini- tiation ceremony on Jan. ll, was Dr. William C. French, the new superintendent of JT. Dr. French addressed and wel- comed 46 new members into the honorary group. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY g Q s ff Z Qs 5 Lf Gathered informally before a National Honor Society initiation with their sponsors Miss Frenk and Mr. Zaida are these senior members who were all initiated last year as juniors. Included in the first membership of the class of 1961 are: Ann Allen, Nancy Ariagno, Bobby Bates, Bob Ben- son, Sue Bowyer, Frank Buehler, Eve Buell, Karen Chaney, Bunny Cohen, Jan DiVecchio, Minerva Evans, Jim Findlay, .lim For- nango, Mary Ann Gosack, John Gregg, Sue Grinton, Sheryl Crohne, Carolyn Harris, Barb Hegstad, Dave Hicks, Dave Jaeger, .lanice Johnson, Nancy johnson, Kay Kennedy, Larry Kepner, Evelyn King, Dave Krohn, Rita Logan, Marilyn Lemke, Marilyn Levy, Anne Low, Kay Lundecn, Sue Meyer, Sharon Milliken, Sue Myers, .laness Nel- son, Jane Nicholson, Lenora Norem, .lim Patterson, Bea Pa- pesh, Skip Paulson, Pat Prynn, Virginia Quirk, Scott Rackham, Marsha Schwartz, Marion Sing, Donna Svazich, Jim Tyler, Karen Wills, Barb Wojtowicz, Sally Yahnke, Lynn Yeoman. I42 r ,fy 1-efQ....f,,.tt,,'a,.,,,r,r555-B,t,..g,,,,,,k.N W . ,, . 1 , H True Purposes of School in oftiono Principal speakers and .presiding officers at the NHS initiation ceremony, sented, left to right, are .lim Tyler, vice-president, Sue Crinton, treasurer, Sue Bowyer, secretary, and, Bob llvnson, president. incls Appropriate De inition onor Society The solemn NHS initiation was charac- terized by an impressive candle-lighting ceremony. The highlight of the cere- mony is the affixation of the gold mem- bership pin which represents a valued lifetime- keepsake. At right, Nancy Ariagno is pinning Bonnie Shingler, one of 46 honor students who were awarded the coveted gold pin. Tile National Honor Society. since its forma- tion in 1921. has served to recognize the achievements of top students in high schools throughout the nation. Though most emphasis is placed upon scholarship, membership is also based upon ratings in areas of leadership, character. and service. The size of any chap- ter is limited to fifteen percent of the graduat- ing class. The emblem of the N.H.S. is the Keystone upon which is superimposed an image of a flaming torch. The keystone symbolizes the importance of the role these people have played in the 'ieducational archn of their school. The flaming torch is symbolic of the leadership and guidance received and expected from them. Though proudly worn. the emblem marks the wearer as a person from whom continued ex- cellence and effort is expected. Essentially this is an honorary society. The local group however. performs services to the school and the student body through such projects as tutoring. guides for major events, and hook exchange management. Wea1'ers of the key thus accept the honor and the responsi- bility of membership in the N.H.S. ,fan-1 i x . s l S Service is a phase of school activities upon which member- ship into National Honor Society is based. NHS members Mary Ann lllackmer and Sue Bowyer are pictured in their role as service guides for parents who attended .lT's 'Sllack to School night on Nmcmber 9, l960. Below, Evelyn King is shown giving mathematical aid to Sue Watson, a sophomore. The tutoring service offered by NHS provides a means whereby absentee students are helped with makeup work, slower students are given added assistance, and students with admitted weaknesses in sub- ject areas are aided. 135. lub Activity Allow The Chess lllnh is tlesigneal tn provide an opportunity for chess enthusiasts to inateh wits with each other and improve their 2111110 and In provide for those who sins cerely desire to learn to play the game. The organization, known as Chess Knights, meets alter school once u week. During the year matches are held with teams of neigh- huring schools. Membership is open tn any stuflent who plays ehess or wants to play ehess. This year's officers are ,lim Me- Keown, presidcntg Raymond Gros, secre- tary: Ken Carlson. treasurer. The farulty sponsor is Mrs. Little. LANJ 4 S -9 F0 CROSS Planning the activities agenda for the next meeting of the Junior Rt-rl Cross are Sue Costa, st-eretal'y: .lLll'lt'l Fosler, pr:-siclent: Minnie Wisneski, treasurt-rg and Mrs. Lin- ton. sponsor nf the organization. 4Not pictured: Tum Grimm, rice-president.l 1 S, O I .4 Q.. sb wr -. AN-W g-, fi X4 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Row One: Marlene Pagliei, Mary Potter, Donna Schelot, Sandee l3ancroft,.Sandy Martin, Barbara Racki. Row Two: Barbara Madding, Doris Peterson, Mary Lawrenee, Millie Malinovieh, CllLll'll'I'lC Daniels. Row Three: Dave Edwards. ,lint Speicher, llill Carrier. RG A -KX or Rounded Personality T in he Future Teachers of America is an organization that fosters intcrcst in thc teaching profession and encourages the best of our student talent to vestigate the possibilities of a career in teaching. Pictured below are nlclnhurs of FTA with their sponsor, Miss Cecilia Trizna. Ezzzzrri' ITSRHYI Si Thc Mathematics Club is an organization in which students are ffiven the opportunity to investigate some of the aspects in 21 mathematics which are not covered in regular classes, such as topology, numcration systems, and symbolic logic. The sponsors who head the organization are Miss Fischer and Mr. Homer Howard. X1 ll x The library club constitutes students who work in the library as student assistants. The purpose of the club is to promote librarian- ship through exchange of ideas with other schools. Pictured from left to right are Elaine Vorclker, Michael Globus, Nancy Seilcr, Pat Patterson, Scherlye Hutcherson, Fannie Lou Keys, Sharon Kielbasa, and sented at desk: Mr. Tvilliams, head librarian. '45 x rg, Clubs Aid Educational Growth ILLINOIS OFFICE OCCUPATIONS ASSOCIATION Row Une: .lnuiee Clark, lleverly Platt, Sandy Stuhler, Pat Cot-hcl. Carol llush, Sharon Sullivan, and Freida Davis. Row Two: Carol Davis, ,loyee Sterling, liarliara Wojtowiez, Joyce Carlson, Mary Ellen Soto, Donna Minniek, and Mr. Kahle. Ron' Three: .lanet Nelson, Chyril Giorgis, ' Sandra Wlolfe, lforinne lfggert, .ludy liar- K ten. and .lane-t liogel. The JT Ushers Cluh is primarily a service organiza tion. Its inemht-rs provide usher and guide service at sports events, musical prograins, and at other school sponsored activities to whieh the general puhlie are invited guests. llleinln-rs of the Uslters Cluli shown here in Fran! Row, l, I0 r., are Karen Burkhardtg Cheryl Hein: Aphrodite Ninosg Diane Spinksg Vieky Slllilllg Terry Knulsong Dol: Klcck. Burl: Row, I. 111 r., are Laroux Minorg Mr. Graham, Sponsor: Pill O'Kaing ,laniee llttekerg Betty Greg- oryg Larry Mason: ,lim Lauterhaelig elim lfrankg Nancy Crowder: Don Knutsong Ann Nordstromg Judy Skrolio: ,lattice l'averg Linda Soderln-rg. Discussion Groups are organizations sponsored by Miss Harriet Brooks for the prime purpose of ae- quainting students with diverging viewpoints on various Controversial suhjeets. Mt-lnliers of the group are free from all pressures of classroom situations to discuss a wide variety of subject mutter in an intelligent and informal manner. Menihersliip into the groups, whieh mr-el most periods during the day, is open to all students of JT. I46 .Wi rf 1, Boosters Are ITS Flag Wavers To boost all sponsorcrl activities within thu sr-lioul, to prcnnote a healthy Spirit of competition, sportsmanship. ancl good will among the stuclcnt hotly: and to honor the at-liicvcinents of J'l'7s students. is the operating cmle of the ,lolict Townsliip High School Student Boostci' Clulm. A general meeting of the club is hclcl each Tliursflay with an open attendance to all JT Stuclcnts and faculty nicinlicrs. The meetings anal activities of the cluh are organized hy a group of four officers and two sponsors. each ol which are rcsponsihle for assigned flutics. In the pail. the Booster Clulr has SIJtlllFUI't'fl lmuscs to niany out-of-town liaskctlwall and footlnall galncs aml wrestling int-cts. The organization has airlctl llfllIH 1'tll1llllQ activitivs ancl has also collcctcfl nioncy to help injurccl and ncccly stuclt-nts. In afldition, the ,l'l' Stumlcnt lioustcr Club wislics to maintain the welfare of the stuclcnts ancl to contriliutc to tht: linc reputa- tion of the school through the stuclcnt lmcly. guru, s 4m ' ww woo +o o, so Qaxlllllllllraxe 5 o 7 '-X 1,0 10 Several of the girls get together for an informal caucus before a general meeting of the FHA. Girls sented, 1. to r., are Ann Snider, Cayle Class:-ock, Vickie Cier- mala, Kay Hull, Lucille Russ. Smnzling are Suzanne Lokken, l'at 0'Kain. Elaine Nelson, Helen Sieinski, Kathy Sayles, Ella Wattsfrti, Joyce Nelson, and seated ul rleslr is Phyllis llodenhantmer. , i f tel . '. 53' 9 z' L i N 1-M t i S l I l E f A. ' 1' ' Y 1. 7' rf Numerous practical activities consume much of the time in the Future Homcmakers program. A few members examine a poster proclaiming one of these projects. Shown here are, l. lu r., Vickie Giermala, Helen Sicinski, Kathy Sayles, Ella Watson, Pat 0'Kain, Suzanne Lokken, .loyce Nelson, and sealed ul desk is l'hyllis liodenhatnmer. urses and Homemakers f Tomorrow tw. 'Iht Fotuu Nurses of 1 mtrict gtou nr tc 0 1 t c f tlnrtun grrls presented pins by rs. Elmer Allu-rs. Urs. Albers pins Fran- ces White while from If lo right. ern Mann Connie Morgan . u y Che ini an Mary Ann Dutkiewicz look on. l48 The group of young ladies pictured at the It-ft are members of the Joliet Township High School chapter of the Future Nurses of Aint-rica, who have ht-en regular in attendance at the official meetings through- out the year. The girls shown here include several of the thirteen FNA members who were honored for their attendance records hy heing awarded special pins to commemorate the occasion. Mrs. Elmer Albers. representing the Wont:-n's Will-Grundy County Medical Society Auxiliary which awards the pins, was special guest of the group and presided at the pinning ceremony. Mrs. Alhers is shown pinning Karen Lind, while Sue Anderson, Susan .lunck, Nancy Frojd. Sylvia Lundin, Karen Kuhinski, and Nancy McQueen look on. Future Farmer 'nu J. if . -v. 5 in Embryo ,-'np Z.- Z- fp 14 J One of scxcrul fuml-iuiising pmjm-urs prnmotcd hy the FFA was il clnnkuy lmflu-llxull guim-. 'l'hiQ wus un uninhihitccl form of 'ilruwlu-llmlI which inxnlvcd Studvnls, lC!lf'llC'I'F, and inmn'vnl lay-sluiirh-i's. ll was fun lo wulch and hc-lpn-d fill thc FFA coffers. The numhcrrs wvrv iwvussaiiy lu vnailuli' lhc- fans lu clistingiuisll thc players frmu Ihr- zlunlicys. The play- ers ure, from I4-fl lo riylzl, Willis Shay, Ricrliurd Burger. Bill Noes? and Dun Mcffzirlcr. XIUll1l1L'l'S uf the FFA piclurf-cl, senfvrl, 1. Io r, are Churlvs Guru. Hal Vunmhrrhouf. Andy Tordui, Tom llinicc-n, Curl Hunsakcr, Stew Simpuun, Eclwaird HrmlliQtcr, Andy liuslin, ,loc Cruhum, and Paul Kalpcllzrs. Slanrlfng, 1. In V., ure ,liunc-F Dwycr, ,lim Hilmcr, Ffl'1'fll Linglc. Hr-rhz-rt Fliuclwvll, Richurcl Stonich, Bill Nec-sc, lhintc-, Don Ficr. und Mr. Kuilz-r. in thx' first nml third Nlnmluvs Thx- Fuluri' Furl 'As Ill I IS .HI orgzinizcitinn of lmys flurly- g Viwilllmiul hQl'l4'lIllllI'l,'. Tlif-y llilll' rvgulair luvvliligis of 1-in-li mnntll. ln mlcliliull In lhi+. Illkllly Fxilurrlnys airu 1 ui thx ur- spvul wurlqing fm' X gralnizntinii. l,ll'lllI'l'Il lu-ri-, svulmf. l. In r.. 1111- Doug Klulll V1-ryl Li1'lll1'iiw:lll1 1 , William: Clllllllllgllllllll Sli-vi' Sinipsnu: lh-tty Waimlh-sf, Cliiiplvr Sm-r'Il1c'zii'l: Mr. Kuslvr. Spmiwrz .lim Kumi- Sun: EW'I'l'll I'IlIlll'l'l1 hlilic 0'lIm1i1m'. uml Cmwggv llin- zc-ii. Smmling, 1. to r.. ure Rim-h Sp:-ilu-1'. .lain-li 'lliylur-, Ray Yvaignun, fir-ruhl Si-il, Ylllvtlll Sl'1'lllklll, Clmrlirs Rlllf'lil!lll'Il, Rulwrl l,4-nn- hzirill, f,:1i'l,'l'limlmlml. li 011 lil:-swing, C4-orgv llumls und Llianrli-s XXlntulwr. I 'i 'fl' -1- '-FE' - 'rio c, Iv o -'Q ASI-TA MAI' 'M voffs 009' Q'Cu uf rf.. Vanr- f-if I i '3-. .J-2p'Er' ff -. S, 11 ,h L' -J 16 if 4' . F -. xi' Vrprh A 11-55 V .LQ 4 x S! 14. . kwa. . I ' if 44, fag f , ' .x , X A A WTF? 5531,,?f?,. F Y, L, L, Q fd ,W 'SJ A Agn! 5K I -f ' LH 745201 jixiagfwi 4' VK! Q, J 'also NFCATIV r ational Thespicm Society 111 ' .lust so there would be no mistaking these people as fledgling actors, the-sc freshmen and sophomore drama students ducked behind a big Thespian Chapter sign. Those involved here, First Row, 1. to r., are Nancy McQueen, Pat Morse, Sue Mool, Lynn Sawhill, and Linda Bolling. Second Row: llarh Craig, Emily Wil- liams, Suzanne Paris, and Barb King. Third Row: Sue Haizlip, Sandy Thornley, Phil Kouchuukas, Ron Thelo, Paul Leach, and Fred Dillon. 1 The officers of the .IT Chapter of the National Thespian So- ciety are pictured in eliarar-ter as they portray the traditional masks of Conn-:ly and Tragedy. llxpreesing Conn-ily with a smile are Natalie- Mann, parlia- mentariang Layne Met-kt-r, cor- respoiideiict' seeretary: lklarty Sharp, clerk. Effeeting a 'itragicu look are Scott Rack- ham, vice-pri-sifleritg Dave Krohn, presitl:-ntg and, Paul Crauer, ser- 1'Ct'Clfy-il'C1l!-2lll't?l'. JUNIOR-SENIOR NATIONAL TIIESPIANS Row One. 1. 10 r., are Nat- alie Mann, Marty Sharp, Sally Yahnkc, Peg Mahoney, Diane Rc-am, Karen McCoy, ,lugly Williams. Row Two: Judy Neutzmann, Ruth Kat- zin, Mary Ann Ross, Gayle Kellogg. Row Three: Dave Krohn, Ray Cross, Jack I lliro, Boll Ploch, Paul Craucr. I5l MJ-Hi fournalp' Is Laboratory LARRX HARRIS Editor-in-Chief Designed primarily to serve as a laboratory project for students studying journalism and printing, the J-Ili Journal is published jointly by the journalism department and the sclloolis printing shop. De- scribed as a bi-weekly tabloid newspaper, tlic I-Hi Journal contains news stories, editori- als, features, and sports cov- erage geared to the limited ex- tent of the mechanical pro- duction. BRIAN WEST Sports Editor .I ANET OSTE R H0 LTZ 5C0'l l' RACKIIAM Editorial Editor Feature Editor Project of Student Journalists The newspaper is not in- tenflecl to serve as a Hvoice of ,ITM and present tiinely news, views, and pictorial display, but is a teaching device where- by reporters, writers, advertis- ing salesmen, photographers, and printers are provided a medium by which they may re- ceive practieal training in all phases of publications work. ,fA,4.4pov--1'0 Nh. JUDY CLAUSSEN Circulation Editor ALAN BARNEY News Editor 'INV 'f v o'h. Q 6' x xv! -xx Z. -st: 41 ,X 4' xx ,A NQWWI 4' KA . 4 x f 1 Wx ! ' E f ff, WLQSJ 4p,?' . 1 p-'ff 5-S7 Q, . fn' ' A nfs --2 'iff ' sf hjjf f 4, li, E ' , .M ' V .'l5' Ng' ' ,nil '41 wr A-S' - ,t Q 1- 5:11, 1 ' . . 'ago 6:1 fan f 1 V' if Y fT9s Publication Family Continues to Grow 3 1 cvtyegiisiliiew vt X223 W we we Comparative newcomers to the JT publications, family are the Blue and Gold, a literary magazine, and the JT News Bureau, an agency established to provide the professional and community press with information regarding general note- worthy activity at Joliet Township High School. The first issue of the 6'Blue and Goldn was published in the spring of 1960. The primary purpose of the magazine is to serve as a medium by which students at JT are provided a suitable outlet for deserving literary effort. The authors of short stories, poems, and essays of adjudged superior quality deserve to be published. Not only because of the personal L SU E - ZAN dltols ffTiZLg,fONST ue andfgggg efforts and accomplishments of the writers, but also because of the benefits derived by others from reading. The JT News Bureau prepares releases in the form of news, feature stories and pictures for publications including the foliet Herald-Newsg the Joliet Spectator, Illinois State and Northern Illinois School Press Association newspapers, the High School fourlzalist and the High, School Editor, respectivelyg and, the neighborhood section of the Chicago Tribune. This year the JT News Bureau was credited with releasing over two hundred' stories and pictures to the professional press. Established und in operation for the first time this year is the .IT l'ublit-ations' Council. Composed of the-editors of the four school publication units, the Council's primary responsibility is to make policy decisions regarding the operation of the publications program. Pictured in session are Mr. Denison, Director of JT Publications, Suzanne Constant, Editor, Blue and Goldqg ,Indy Claussen, Director, JT News Bureaug Larry Harris, Editor, f-Hi fournulg und, Nancy Arizxgno, Editor, The f of 1961. I54 l t il. . l Photographer Extraordinaire If ever a yearbook evolved principally through the efforts extended by one in- dividual that person is Suren Sr-ron. a Joliet Junior College student who does free-lance photography. This book re- flects appropriately in part the artistic' photographic status that has been attained by a young man who was willing to subordinate virtually all other typically teen-age interests in favor of his pho- tography activities. True. there were others who 4-ontributed to the photography Cause. and to them we are grateful. However. they were serving under obligation. There seems to he no ra- tional explanation of Suren's diligent and unselfish efforts in behalf of this yearbook other than a vompelling desire to Con' tribute something creative in an understandable art form to be included in a lasting medium such as this book. It's of personal pride to Suren that yearbook production can result in something good and worthwhile. There was undoubtedly personal satisfac- tion derived from a continuous stimulating ereative flow which is obvious in any series of his pictures. Perhaps this publication would have been nothing more than just another yearbook had it not been for the work of Suren Seron. The Editors, The fl, of 1961 I55 Q 25 +-f'5Q..1v?f3f f b' 'M-va . QW -gf.,-gf f Aw - :I -1' hzwba' .- ' X w .. fy, ,IV .- f Q A fsgm 151' -H' ,. .ggw ia PQ- 3 V 512.1 - If F f J w KI: , A 'npr M 'm'5f5'?I.?7A'a Q I . , Y 4 L 5' L I v ' A l L L L -.M .H F1 iz K . L. x N. I Sky' I If 4'-UN X X L 2 L L L iff f'7i N'- 1 .Wir f ,Zz L . ., 11.1, ' Q ' 4 L . . I 0' . -J ' - ' wg-.V -rx, 2 1 'Gtr' 22412: . V ,n-fe. 1.11 , , 'X f 'We 'J VK ..il.f':,r!x,,, 1. . 4 . ' 112591452 .,,, fs , Nik X, 'ggi x . . A A A .Vx N4 , ,W no K - a, ., f n xr' .K .'v - fi Q L , . 2 , g ' 5 ir ' b 'rl xg aj' xg X xi I If K xi s 1 2 I v X ' 3 ' l ,l' 5354 UI, , X ,A I, v A 1' Ll - A q ' i' E' X H fx : 3 if f' X 4 7 ,ff ff? Q ,.x. X YQ N- 3- FF i E f .g,.',y. n WW' I X , R mfg .f gy 9 :Y I Wcfpflyzvii ' 21137. 13 X01 dw X -Rn - sm xx Q' .Ax asv fgiffi jf fi. . X as ' 70 Q, mga RFK- Qi ,,, Q: is g CJ . IGI ggx 9, . In , 'r A 4 ,W CSA Wm xmas W 9 Q 3 355-4 Q Y P81 QR 43 QA an ,I fx x. in 9 I V 1 1 ', Q T 4 A if Ziff 4 4 gf ..., , S X... V, ,,, , W- A nf' ix if .J,,,,: 3 .. i 0 L Y ,yy 'Fm 41.1 L' M if 1 ,ir 'Q , N- , 5 K-ff. -V ,V , T' W ,J -9 Wifi? ' ,, , ' J Jim Hamrin Editor J T Football Makes 4 4 4 if Steelrrten, foin ggi- First Year Record W f T T roanees for lst Time Sopli Team Posts Frosh Continue MXH:-. , Q1 , !osufA!au mvraunana 'w gy, .1 -. 5. Y , -Mrfa' .4 fc ,ie7M.N A . .1 mf ,V A . ' ' Q -Q . .H X-Pi .. L A,,,,, N. , .r jg wa: , I Q ff, f fSs4'f'f .W f 1 J ff 'Y-ph4':,U . 1 ' ' 'i 7, 39.41, .rg f, X, IQ' .,1 . ,X .AV .V .. ruff v ,A Q.. .4 1 QF. ff, ,,,, .va ' K ,QM K-st , .ir L . M' , ,' 1' ' .' A 'QM ,T f ' 3,2 'V' 4' 1 u vu elf, A, in v wi . f M wx- H . U xv f ,. A V' 1 4. 'Q 1' b , I63 ua. First Row: Bob Musser, Chuck Williams, Bob Meyer, Bob Furlan, Tom Rickhoff, Gene Brandilino, Jack Raino. Second Row: Bob Bertinoli Jcrrs Paton, Jerry Burzawa, Travis Randolph, Greg Wintcrsteen, Bob Martin, Sam Miller, Bob MacDaniels, Lou Gale. Third Row: Greg Allcot, c0ac11'Mi11ei Steve Azuma, Coach Scheldt, Vic Pena, Jolm Young, Chuck Wood, Lee Johnson, Neil MacDonald, Jim Norris, Bob Boban, Bob Brumund, Don Knauerl Dave Johnston. BEST YEAR SINCE 1953 The Steelman didn't win a champion- ship this year, but Coach Klootwyk and his able assistants, Howie Scheidt and Frank Miller, surely gave the Joliet Township football fans an exciting foot- ball team to cheer for. The Steelmen finished the season with a victorious record of 6 wins, 2 defeats, and 1 tie. The South Suburban League with a fl'-2-1 record. Following is a brief summary of each game the Steelmen played. I.T. 25, Catholic High 13 This was the first time in six years that the Steelmen came out on top of the Hilltoppers. Tom Bickhoff put on a one man show by scoring three touch- downs and throwing a touchdown pass to Sammy Miller for another score. Donel White won the annual Caterpillar Sports- manship Award for J.T. I.T. 20, West Aurora 0 J.T. racked up a total of 252 yards rushing and 2Al- yards passing. West Aurora was stopped cold only moving the ball 115 yards all night. Bob Boban scored two touchdowns in an outstanding performance. The highlight of the game came in the second quarter when slot back Donel White raced around the end for a 55 yard touchdown. LT. 7, Thornton 7 Thornton dominated the game in the first half. J.T. struck back in the third quarter when halfback Bob Martin hit pay dirt on a jaunt of 2 yards. Bob I64 Meyer then tied the score with his place kick. f.T. 12, Bloom 18 Bob Boban paced Joliet with 86 yards rushing. Junior Tom Rickhoff picked up 18 yards in 5 carries and used them to their fullest advantage by scoring two touchdowns. f.T. 14, Kankakee 0 Joliet Steelmen won their first S.S.L. football game. Junior end, Sammy Miller, caught a Rickhoff pass and scampered 28 yards for the first of the game. Bob Martin raced around the end for 44 yards to the Kays' 1 yard line. After a quarter- back sneak failed, Martin plunged into the end zone for J.T. final touchdown. Bob Meyer added both of the extra points. 1.T. 13, Lockport 12 fHomecorning Gamej Behind great defensive play and the arm of Bob Musser, the Steelmen de- feated the Porters. Bob Boban and Bob Martin paced J.T.'s running attack. Boban gained 67 yards in 19 carries and 1 touchdown, with Martin carrying the ball 10 times and picked up 54 yards and 1 touchdown. 1.T. 33, Tlironririge 0 Behind great team effort and all around good playing, the Steelmen beat Thronridge, a new school in the S.S.L., 33-0. However, the first string tackles, Bob Baitenger and Neal MacDonald were injured. Team Statistics JT OPP First downs rushing 82 49 First downs passing 11 21 Bushing yardage 1610 978 First downs penalty 4 5 Passing yardage 373 428 Passes attempted 83 91 Passes completed 34 42 Passes had interr. 10 13 Punts 34 39 Punting average 29 26.7 Fumbles lost 4 14 Yards penalized 320 254 f.T. 0, Argo 25 The Steelmen lost their South Subur- ban title chances when they were defeated by the Argo Cornstarchers 25-0, at Argo. f.T. 19, Blue Island 14 Tom Rickhoff passed for 34 yards to Sammy Miller for J.T.,s final touchdown. Laster of Blue Island was a thorn in J.T.'s side for he scored both Blue Island touchdowns. First Row: Dick Jorgensen, Ron Johnston, Donel White Dave Dow Bruce Nelbon Len Tompson Mgr Gene Latasx Second Row Bob Baltenger .llm Hamrin, Henry Bryan, Carl Schultz, Gerald Johnson John Gavin John Bclfxcld Thzrfl Row Vie Cervantes Chuck Beserly Joe Marconi Jlm Hrusosky Emanuel Tamuyo, Barry Peters, Mike Russman, Chuck Watola Bob Anderson Dave Lambert Coach Klootwylx Joliet J ohet ,...... Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet J ollet ...,... J ol1et ,,,,... Won-Lost Record 6-2-1 n.,,,.2O m.e..12 ,,,r,..14 ,WW13 ...W33 ,,,,,,,19 Joliet Catholic W. Aurora ..,, , Thornton ,.,,,. Bloom ..,,,,,,, ,, Kankakee .,..,. Lockport ,.,,,,,, Thornridge ,,,, Argo ...,,.,,,,,, Blue Island ,,,, 555 fi 9? A 533' Q L: fx will DON WHITE Halfbaek BOB BOBAN Fullbuck All Conference The first year in the South Suburban League found the Steel- men a total of eight men on the all conference team. Bob Bolnan, the Steelmenis fullback and leading ground gainer with 564 yards gained, won a position on the first offensive team. Barry Peters. J.T.'s offensive and defensive end, won a position on the all conference team. Greg Wintersteeri was awarded a position for his brilliant performance as linebacker. Travis TOM RICHOFF Quarterback Honorable Mention Randolph, a transfer from Waukegan, won an all conference spot for his offensive play at the guard position. Ron Johnston, center, gained a position for his persistent playing at center. Bob Baitinger, ,lolietis ubig boya' won a position on the offensive team. Lou Gale, linebacker, won an honorable mention and Tom Rickhoff, quarterback, also received an honorable recommenda- tion. fm. J-. my A, -, BARRY PETERS End GREG WINTERSTEEN RON JOHNSTON Center All Conference Guard All Conference All Conference I66 I . Wx I - X Aa.,- m -fs il I ,fi Jf M L. 49 I BOB MARTIN Halfback SAM MILLER Iind Bob Bohan carrying the ball is trying to wiggle away from il would-he tackler in the homecoming game in which Joliet beat Lockport 13-12 TRAVIS RANDOLPH DON KNAUER Tackle BOB BAITINGER Tackle Guard All Conference All Cvllfeffflfe BOB MEYER Extra Point Kicker BOB MacDANIEL Halfhack DAVE DOW Halfhnck DAVE JOHNSON Halfhnck BOB MUSSER Quarterback Halfback Dave Johnson takes the ball and effects an end sweep, while his blockers take out the opposition, giving him a clear field for a substantial yardage gain. The Homecoming game was won by Joliet defeating Lockport 13-12. First Row: Clrarlvs Guru, Rogur Frazier, Toni Anderson, Ji1n Brunner, Russ Ferguson, Len Capista, Glenn Evans. Sf'l'0I1!I Row: Mike Keycs, Robin Hcihnan, Neil Lucas. Jim Henderson, Daw Kit-nlcn, Fred Duliois, Dick Dow, Dun Rooth. Third Row: .lim Wulser, lllonn Myers, Tom lfgly, Cent' Wright, Tom llesly, Stun Smith, Ray Hancock, Keith Johnson, Rich Gilbert, Couch Howard. teelmites Undefeated: Win Outh ulnurban Title WON-LOST RECORD 9-0 Joliet ,, 38 Catholic High Joliet 3l West Aurora Joliet T 'llhornton Juliet t, , H 9 Bloom Joliet ,115 Kankakee , Joliet ,l9 Lockport ,, Joliet 27 'llll0I'lll'lKlgC Joliet ,25 Argo ,, , , Joliet 31 Blue Island W Coach Mel May is giving instructions to quarterback Bill XVchrspun11 and liulflmck Dave Kienlcn for the next football game us assistant couches Bill Howard and Dick Thornton look on. First Row: Robert Robbins, Chris Geritano, Walter Allen, Tony Gazelle, .lohn Summers. Second Row: Joe Gavin, Mike Marconi, Bill Wehrspann, Dan Bergstrom, Dave Williams, Jerry Litherland. Third Row: Coach May, George Roberts, Larry Gray, Willy Boyce, Larry Peterson, Marion Bell, Jeff King, Vernell Voss, Coach Thorntox is-r F.iT FfCf'5 - rs . if .. nf l:,si,- K 'Vw .a. X ' , 5jQ',A .S Q x X s,Y1 .Q -x i .. - -.-, .5 Y' U. :ix 'x ' 1 -, 1 ,Ly '. . i .K ,N Q K ':,J wm- . 5 , . .S, ' r' ' 3' W-- ,.-.. . .,f.'W 1 ' Individual Scoring TD PAT Kienlen 15 7 Wehrspann 5 3 Ferguson 2 0 Marconi 2 0 Walser 1 1 Henderson 2 1 Bell 1 0 Hancock 2 O Boyce 1 0 Keyes 0 1 Team Safety Team Statistics Rushing yardage 1897 Passing yardage 393 Total yardage 2,290 Individual Statistics yds. atts net. avg. Kienlen 83 845 10.2 Wehrspann 58 3711. 6.6 Ferguson 49 284 5.8 Marconi 22 130 5.9 Walser 33 112 3.11 Henderson 7 68 9.7 Bell 8 45 5.6 King 6 27 41.5 Gavin 4 13 3.3 Hancock 2 -1 -0.5 I' Xl . X 1 A f Q Q i iv 5 'v 1 Es Z7 :gy 42 71 515 2,55 P11 E 93 4 Row I, left lu right: Mansholt, Simotvs, Waddell, Schooh, Brerelon, Linder, lllat-sing, Capisla, Stachelski, Pranean, Brantlolino, Lindstrom, Gomez. Row 2, left 10 riglil: lil'Ol!llJL'l'Cli, Roinanowski, DcSandrt', Datz, Klahalik, Srliroder, llaut-r, Hazel, Nilz, Kenndy, llougherly, Dlalri, llucciarolli. Carey, Miller, llromherek. Third Row, left lo riglzl: Coach Meyer, Willis, Marlin, Haldorson. Sudakis. Kvagle, Cusack, White, Mates. Schwab, llenham, Smyder, Thontlin, Clark, Curry. Coach Mitchell. Fozzrllz Row, lefl to right: Coach L1-ksell, Tliompson, Winters, Graves, Randolph, King, Tomac, Cookas, Duncan. Rickhoff. llartell, Williams, Recd, Gerencir. teellnidgets Record Winning Season The l960 l rcshman football team was sparked lsy four fine potential quarterbacks: Dave Clark. lim Miller, Bill Sukakis and lim Randolph. FRESHMA N FOOTBALL The fullback spot was a eunslanl duel lietwevn Charles Winters and Calc Wf1'l'I1 5l Reffflffl Huceiarelli. The lialfbm-k spots were usually we-ll covered hy Elgin Thomp- son and Russ Thoullan. This particular squad was a constant threat ' P , ,,,, 0 . . Johet T3 Argo around ends and in the air. ,loliet -15 Joliet C21llt0liC 0 The outstanding guard of the year was Chuck St'lll'tltlCl' who led the Joliet 26 'phormon Y 13 plays around end on offense and as a linelyavker showed a rugged spirit , 9 for would he tar-klers. Nick Cookas proved to he one of the ln-st potential Joliet 33 lxankakee lo . . . ends that the squad has seen in many a year. His defensive play made Joliet Lockport , , ILL the ends a tough task for many an opponent. Joliet 0 Blue Island 12 This yeaifs Freshman footlmall team has all the elements for developing into a fine varsity squad. as stated hy L'0flCll Mitchell. Size, speed and skill were blended with desire to give the lnoys a successful season. L Continuous counsel between coaelivs is standard operation procedure in the produelion of a winning football team. Head freshman football Coach Bob Mitchell, center, explains the next phase of practice as assistant coaches Russ Lcksell and Al Meyer agree to the routine. I73 . - Ma . . Swmior , XY- B' 3 Edsvflsflxlllinson, B' Ha G . n. ' ' ' 1 X Becker, Bgnsgaulson, Y. Row If xl' Dv awww CL ' 'Cul al fliillav- Piet - , g arsrty runner for the 1960 season. ured above is Jesse Edwards outstundin V ' I74 L. Yv M. Halhwan l- hgoih 3 BQIXSO v . E.. Tffmg Zaech. ' , Row 2' vskx, D' HW: . Rakim A mn 3. Rvgtslxix, kefglullings L 1 BU' 5 ' LWHUU ' d M cmlwrwwirak. 'NOW 3: Cross Country VARSITY CROSS COLTNTRY OF 1960 TTI.-llllgllllll' Meet Ulllll MCC! Prospect-32, lst Juliet-27, 1Sl .j01iet7,1.2, 2nd llarvey-30, 2nd Elgin-5 lr, 3rd Dual Wleel Dllfll Meet ,lolietf26, lst Joliet--l5, lst Kankakee-29, 2nd Lockport-30, 2nd Dual Meet Dual Meet Blue Island-20. lst ,luliel-27, lst Jolielg- 11, 2nd Morris-30, 2nd The five leading runners on last fallys cross country squad were jesse Edwards, Hou Swinfurd, Ted Boyd- ston, Ed Troughton, and Jeff Roots. ln compiling points credited to them in a series of six meets, Edwards averaged lst place in all outings. Swinford averaged finishing Znd, Roots averaged 3rd, Troughton 4-th, and Hoydstun averaged 7th in all meets in which he competed. 'B R010 1. S -. ' 1- K Iucr, A. Hz11y?,Zf3HhRIl Randolph . alien. . C. flIi,,.Sh0H J Z i ' 0100 R ' ' Heilfmd , J. C1 I , uulle. lfnw 9- U eturns to f. T. SOPHOMORIQ CROSS COUNTRY OF 1960 Tri-angular Mae! Dllfll MGC! Prospeetflli, lst Joliet-li lSl Elgin-lil, Qncl Harveyglll, 2nd Joliet--63, 3rd Dual Maw! D1u1IMeet Joliet-20, lst Joliclvlil. lst L0ckport437. Zncl Kankaketw--10. 2nd Dual Mae! Dual Meal Blue Island-l5. lst Morris-19, lst Joliet- lil, Qnd Joliet'-30, Zncl The sophomore squadis five leading runners for thi season were Art Hammon, Terry Gannon, ,lay Cheville, Phil Stutz, and Rick Armstrong. In compiling points credited to them in a series of six meets, Hammon averaged lst in all outings. Gannon averaged finishing '- 'vffl klth, and Armstrong Zncl, Cheville 31'rl. Stutz aw,r.1c,u ' ' which he competed. averagecl 5th in all meets in Linlllzlady T C-mn On, P ' Sluz' 1, R. Arnisrrong sins .fl .24 1 an 4, as . YF '71 ... , L L5gi451E', asf' - ,-.?-- I . k , k ,Mx ,.1Lf,Z.V,,V,114mf1 Wrestlmg Fever Gnps ,IT 'LNow. Holi, straighten out your leg, and paneakef, Coach Ray Klootwyk is explaining the liner points of escaping a takedown to Bob Baitenger. Neal Maellonald has gone in lor a cloulwle leg dive, and is attempting to take him down. Although. an opponent down and trying not to he taken down are the most liasie ol wrestling fundanientalsg Coach Ray Klootwyk stresses them con- stantly in practice. Delnonstration ol new holds and fundamentals are a hasie part of the wrestling practice each night. Besides a half hour of instruction, and a half hour of hfreev wrestling, the hoys spend 15 minutes before praetiee exer- cising and running the track. N-I -fm---Y , -1 M167 Front Raw Bob Ballinger Neal MacDonald Greg Wintersteen, Ron Johnston Henry Biym Terry Smith, Booker Mathews, Pete Nordstrom, Bob Furlam Sam hpps Greg Alleut A1 MeCullen Jesse Edwlrds Row 2 Coath Kloolxuk lfhlw Rindolph, ,Iolm Davies, Bob Bohan, Jerald Johnson, I77 Soph. W ARDS JESSE 123 vounds Superior Work of Grapp . 5 p ALBERT McCULLUM Jr. 112 pounds A The second year of Joliet's participation in the South Suburban League found the JT Matmen placing third in the conference behind Thorton and Lockport. A recapitu- lation of the play-off is as follows: Jesse Edwards, a 103 pound Sophomore, did a creditable jolm in placing first, another fine performance was turned in lay Bob Furlan, a 133 pound Junior. Albert lVIcCullum, a Junior at 112, placed second in the meet. Ron Johnston, 165 pound Senior, also won BOB F URLA 133p0und1: .fr I78 SAM EPPS Jr. 127 pounds PETER NORDSTROM Jr. 133 pounds C REE ALLCUT 0 pouflds ' VARSITY Joliet 33 Joliet 48 Joliet 16 ,, Joliet 41 , Joliet 29, Joliet 28 Joliet 33 Joliet 30 Joliet 19 ,,,, ,, Joliet 23 , Joliet 46 ,,,,.,,,,, Joliet 43 ,,,, Joliet 13 ,,,,, Joliet 44- Joliet 16 Sr THEWS Bo0KEYQ3isliiiW'd5 akes Wrestlin Major JT Sport 145 90 RECORD , Thorton Fractional ,, , ,, Morris . Oswego , Tllornriclge Carl Sandburg W. Aurora Blue Island ,, , North Fractional ,,,,, ,, Thornton ,, Lockport Argo Lincoln-Way' Evergreen Park Kankakee Elgin Bo ?8f0BA1v S P0unf1s r' . MH xssdd Slmtas RON ,OI A - 11 , Inf M mW .s. .2 pmmds I. seconrl place honors. Senior Greg NVintcr- steen at IMO, along with l'leavyweigl1ls, Neal lVlac'Do1mlrl annl Bolt Bnitinger plucccl tliircl. Junior, Sain lipps at 127 pounds, ancl Greg Mlm-ut. another Junior at IZZO, came lllfltllslll in tllirtl place. At lil-5 pouncls. junior. 'llerry Snlilll. won fourtll place. Arlfling to J.'l'fs creclitulnle name were Senior, Booker Matthew at 133, and Bruce llowke, a Sophomore. Both lmoys placed fourth. With a ret-orml the wrestlers look forwnrfl to a successful future. K' 3 Sf. 'XXACDON NEAL lXe1WYwcW I79 S TEELMI T MA TMEN POST 13-3 RECORD The 1960-61 version of the sophomore wrestling squad has ended the grap- pling season with an excel- lent 13-3 record. This gives the Steelmites an overall six year record of 78 victories against a surprising total of 8 losses. The matches Joliet lost could have gone either way, but the Steehnites fell short to Blue Island, Lock- port and Evergreen Park. The most outstanding in- dividual performance of the season was given by Russ Ferguson. Ferguson racked up an undefeated records 12 victories against no set- backs. Also turning in cham- pionship performances were Bruce Howkg 11-1. Russ Chilian: 13-1. Joe Caving 11-2, Manuel Tomayo: 11-2. Mike Marconig 12-3, Neil Lucas. 11-6. and Rich Gil- bert: 10-5. Helping the winning rec- ord along also. were Ray Bersano, Dennis Lotz, Chuck Winters, Bill White, Gale Buccarelli. and Walter Allen. The highest point total the Steelmites registered was in their 51-3 slaughter of Mor- ris. .loliet also had a field day against Oswego when they crushed them ll-l--10. ln contrast to the matches men- tioned earlier, JT,s closest match was against Evergreen Park when Joliet fell 22-21 TEAM SCORES 1. Joliet . ...., -1-1 Kankakee 3 2. Joliet ...,.... 4-1 S. Fractional ,, 13 3. Joliet. , ..... .51 vs Morris .. .. 3 -1. Joliet ,..... ,,.,.. 1 14- Oswego H110 5. Joliet .. ,. ., ..,., 36 vs Thornridge .. 18 6. Joliet .....,, 32 vs Carl Sandburg . 10 7. Joliet.. .... .. ,,.. 38 vs W. Aurora .... , ,, 9 8. Joliet .. .. .. .... 17 vs. Blue Island , ,, , ., 29 9. Joliet, ,. .,....., 35 vs N. Fractional ....... 11 10. Joliet, . . . ..... 37 vs. Thornton , 11 11. Joliet ,. , . 19 vs Lockport , . 23 12. Joliet ..... ,.,,... 2 7 vs Lincoln Way ., ,, 15 13. Joliet . ..,... 21 vs. Evergreen Park .. .. 22 1-1. Joliet ,... , ., ...., 11-2 vs. Elgin . . ...11 15. Joliet ,...,.. . ...... 31 vs. Catholic High , , , .13 L Front Row: Manager Don Bromberek, Walter Allen, Russ Ghilain, Joe Gavin, Mike Marconi, Rich Gilbert, Neil Lucas, Manager Ron Bromberek. Row Two: Terry Hoyt, Vic Pena, Russ Ferguson, Manuel Tamayo, Mike Keys, Bob Evans, Craig Cameron, Larry Bazaar. Row Three: Jim Henderson, Paul 80 Spittal, Joe Ivec, Bruce Sanders, Dennis Lotz, Jim Brunner, Coach Bob Mitch 4 Row Une: Mike Szvpelak, Walls-r Linclslrum, Stew Sirnulc-s, au ,umm , Bucciarelli, Frank D'aIri, Rich Crenciea, Niel Benham, Bill White. P l l' l el John llalvs, Chuck Doughtery. Row Two: Chuck Schroder, Calm, Freshman crapers Win, Majority Row One: Tony Gomez, Ilan Kold, Rich Canso, Boh Hooper, Don Hamerla, Roger Sclmob, Ron Cummins, Assistant Manager Ron King. Row Two: Bch Rumanowsky, Nlanagcr Ellis Ken- nedy, Robert Fuller, Jerry Recd, Jay King, Peter Tolnac, Wayne Aclkisson. Row One: Mike Miller, Jose Viloria, Dave Smith, lien Waddell, Dan Cusack, .loc Mc- Clinknck. Row Two: Dennis Miller, Ken Dalz, Terry Harlell, Bill Metes, Rudy Mahalik. FRICSH NIA N W lilfS'l'l .I N C SCORES Joliet 16 Rich Joliet flll Tlmrntml Joliet 29 liYCl'QQI'I?ClI l' Joliet 20 Oswego Joliet 22 Blue Island Joliet '16 W. Aurora Joliet 10 ICH-rgreen 1 Joliet 38 'lJllUI'Ill0ll Joliet 27 E. Aurora xt, ,Q 4m-aff Coach Parkeris Prodigies Pace Hoopsters Mental struggles of a basketball coach are fgg rf 'ET V1 After -L2 years in the Big 8 conference, our first year in the South Suburban Conference offered some interesting situations. The South Suburban League will create more intense rivalries as a ie- sult of the closeness of the cities, whose teams are involved. The 1960-1961 basketball team was composed of underclassmen, 3 Juniors and 2 Sophomores. The team finished in 5th place with a 7-7 record. One of the highlights of the season was the repeated trouncing rendered to crosstown rival Joliet Catholic High School on three occasions. With seven members of the tournament team slated to return next year in addition to boys up from the Junior Varsity and sophomore squads, the basketball prospects seem much better for next year. graphically recorded during the heat of court action. A rehensivcness is a t' ical DP YP expression. As the pressure mounts, disbelief is regis- A basketball finally goes through the hoop and the immediate reaction of tered hy head coach Ken Parker as a coach Parker is to make the sign to Steeler shot fails..Even the assistant coach, chalk up the score. His boys worked Tony Cutierriz, gets into the act with a too hard for the basket for it not to show of amazement. COUIII. Riverside ............ ........ Blue Island .......... ........ Thornton ........ ......,. Lockport .......... ....,... Argo ................i... .....,,. Kankakee ............ fff.--Y- Bloom .............. ...--.ff T hornridge ...... ,..ff-.. Argo ......i............. ---f,,-- STEELMEN WON-LOST RECORD STEELMEN OPPONENTS 52 St. Patrick ...... 58 Kankakee .. ,. 59 Bloom . ,....... .. 67 Thornridge .... 71 ' ' 81 Catholic High 66 53 61 4,7 73 Catholic High 53 51 46 68 Blue Island 87 Rich ............. 52 Thornton ..... 48 Lockport .......... 54 641 Catholic High 63 Grant Park .......... -------- to Preserve CZ Season No, lllc game is not HLond0n Bridges Falling Down !il's still lmskclhull, iuul Bill Wclirspunn HHLIJ is about to give the opposition a quick lesson in lluw ills playcd. Doug Zoicli 1423? is there to buck him up. Ax W1 so Ia! bam tliroxq oi pjure Goes UG ' X Gu -4 F01 '- 'S II up vi xl we 35 W fx, ff 'HHN . yo 9 ,pf 4- K2 . ,I H flvg , 'il C me is 06 WW fum K IL bask ly, H omg d me S9 mis U 909g J 015011 'Ins , Owl, . X 05 .- Alai! l ,Cy lip fe , 1 find Gmac ,WNW , vw? ge. U11 if, Vfluh, 41110 'YW ll www. . 'u 03' 5 1121 . 5' e' I Qu ,Moog Kan X wg! UID li. aged .Ly Xltaxcln og ayilwugli up 10 C-Llllo ,law I. SWB 4 01' pl 'F N,'f,V? A Agwkfxax ? K i K 5? Hag V f . N -A Q , ,fi 2? fl I Q3 ff' fi? Ek , N...,fuv l ,:'4 -xmylgsq M , V f W N g Y 1--.H , AX Au 4 A f MSQ x .f N K ine 11.111 is up in the air ao all fue Qtellmites close in Pictured are 40 B111 Sudnkis 22 Ken Howaid 2.3 Rick Allllbllllll 31 .lim Randolph and 30 Tom Williams. Lk Xrmstron Coach Tony Gutierrez, Wallace Allen Rick OPPONEN 15 St. Pals Kankakee Bloom T1lU1'lll'1C1L'IC Blue Island Tll0l'Il1UIl Lockport Argo ,, Catholic Kankakee , Bloom H, Thornridge Blue Island Rich ,, ,, , , Thornton , Lockport , , Argo Catholic , fV9sg Fresh AU, M 99, Basketball Left to right: Dennis Holland, Ray Benson, Tim Carpenter, Frank Lionberger, Leroy Rakowski, Rich Walling, Jerry Burzwa, Bob Brumand, Bobi Bernickes, and Toni liicklioff. aff, Team loliel Opponenls 37 E. Kankakee 57 Rich , ,,,, , ,, 37 Sl. Pals 57 'l'horn1'idge , 54 Blue Island -l-0 Rich , ,,,,,.....,, , A147 W. Aurora -I5 Hinsdale , , 33 Tll0l'Ill0l1 , 119 Lockport ,,,,, 57 Bradley ,,,,, -I3 XV. Kankakee 413 St. Pats , A16 E. Aurora , ,,,, .,.. . 30 J. Catholic , ,,,,, , 1l6 Blue island 39 Lockport ., 59 J. Catholic 72 Argo ,,,, Won I6 Lost 3 Left to right: Dave Efner, Ron Heinlen, Steve Stachulski, Earl Johnston, Jack McCambridge, Ed Brimes, ,lim Smyder, Coach Frank Miller, lPete Chobonj, Eugene Jones, Dave Lumley, and Nick Cookes. JV's .l.T.,, ,,,,,,, 51 Rich ,, ,, ,LT .,,,,,, ,,,, A ll St. Pats ,,,.. ,l.T. ,,,,,, 53 Tliorliriclge J.'l' .,,,,,, ,,,, - 1-6 Blue Island J.T., H 53 Rich ,, J.'l'., ,,,, ,, -I3 W. Aurora J.'1' .,,,, 5-l Hillsdale ,, J.T. ,, 58 Thornton J.T., ,, 32 Lockport , J.T. , 35 E. Aurora J.'l'., ,,,,,, H57 Catholic J.'l'. .,,,,, , 6714 Blue Island J.T. ,,,, 53 Lockport J.T., ,. ,, -17 Catholic Won 8 Lost 6 MB Team Home Opponent 36 Wiliiiingtoil ..., W 27 Wasliingtoii Jr. .. Al5 Minooka , ...,.. . 27 Willliington ,,,,.,,, fl-3 Lockport , 62 Minooka , . 50 Washington . 37 Lamont .,,,. W 36 Lockport ,...,,, ,,., 43 Hufford ....,, ,....... 35 Gonipers . ....,..,... . Won 9 Lost 2 -. 'Q ,. xx s we fx' 2 , ' a . . . N 1+-an - Me , x i if Wg g Y 3 i , -,U 'gf g 424. X wi 1 aw... , .f 'H' - bf in X5 4... ,, ,.,Q J W T, P A 4 K if I ,Q '- A . ,L .h W I l J- 'Q 1 , 'f 'Qu 'F Q :iff I , x f numb. . J -' 5595! ' K I .-.XQM ff 'Q f :Gi . ft. , Q v ' 5 X X Kizw I K ' Vi w . , R+.-s5s'x '--.,wsr -X' 'sh Pala. K , ' ' .,..l'.?-'L S Y 2 ...... 1 4. 1 T, Come Spring There 5 Baseball Front Row, left lo right: Mgrs. Meyer, Falirenholz Williams Orr Duchunce John on Second Rou Laken Hamerla Palmer Widlawskx Zeich C ella. Third Row: Assist. coach Boljack, Hursowskl KUTHIIS Wilhelmi Sula Paterson Davenport and Coach Fahrenholtz 1960 BASEBALL SEASON RECORD Te nn 1, S f0 1' l O foliet Opponents 3 I.en1ont ,, ,, 2 Lockport , ., 10 Morris , ,, I Bloom ,,,,,, ,, I2 Morris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 5 Kankakee ,,,,, , ,, ,, 1 Catholic High ,. ,. 0 Harvey ,,,,,,,,,,. N 6 Argo ,,,, ., ,,,,,, W 0 Blue Island H , 2 Catholic High ,,,,,,, 10 Naperville ,,,,, ,, Joliet J ollet ,,,, ,,,,, . ,. . Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet ..,,,,,,,, Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet ..,,,,l.,, 1960 TENNIS SEASON RECORD 4. 9 0 4 ., ,,,,,, ,. ,, 2 5 W 5 4. . 5 S 3 2 3 2 7 4 ff 5 Clenbard ,,,,,,, Downers Grove Proviso, East ., Thorton ,,,,,,,, , Rich ,,.,..., Naperville .. ,, E. Aurora ,...,, LaGrange ,,,,,,,, Lockport ., ,,,. ,, Kankakee H ., Elgin ,,,,,,, ,, Ottawa ,,,,,, ,, Wheaton ,,,,,,,,,, Blue Island ,,,, Peoria-Pekin ,, W. Aurora ....,, Bloom . ..,, ,,,,,, . 1: 1 0 ls- ,Q r .. w.. '1- 251 V '1 . .','. 'V Q fs.- ,fv 4' 4- v. 'L-I ,Q t ' 4 , ,W fy 'A eh ,v .-.,, :nm 0,8 Q: , .'3Js.,, M v J if ,nf in ,,, nr 4 , -Q.. m .Qi I F? ,GH . UQ. L: .i ,X 6 sf- wiv, , 4 'Rs- 5-5 QF' ' 1?'.'.1:p ,ff ,Y W. . ' A 'QQ -QDZL. -OUP 11,7 i vw GAA CABINET left to rrblzt president Nancy Aria no xice-president, Penny Kuesterg secretary-treasurer, Karen Skikas. Second Raw: head of activities Pat Flynn social chairman Jean Flynn historian Joyce Heilen. nr time Means Growth in Spirit, Mind, and Body Girls' Athletic Association Before the school doors opened at J.T., the Girls, Athletic Association was on its way for a most successful year. To introduce G.A.A. to the freshmen. the board and cabinet gathered on Freshman Day and gave exhibitions in sports, dance, and singing to the enthusiastic newcomers. After the member- ship drive in September, a picnic was held for the girls to meet the officers. and have a good time. Fall began to show its colors with Homecoming. G.A.A. entered a float, which took third place honors. Preparations for the annual G.A.A. dance 4'Hawaii on a Moonbeamv occupied the time of the girls in Oct.-Nov. Tropical romance, complete with leis, moonbeams, and grass skirts, filled the J.T. gyms for the girl-ask-boy dance, Nov. 18. A Christmas Party was a huge success and was highlighted with a visit from Santa and his companions. A playday with St. Francis proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. A father-daughter banquet, initiation, handing out of awards, and an after-game dance completed the semester. I fe v ' ' . n If -4 f Q 1 'fi' ,v 7? 1 ' .1 7. .. G.A.A. BOARD, left to right: Sue Crinton, Bonnie Shingler, Sue Meyer, Mary Ann Cosack. Seconrl' Row: Bonnie Nieland, Sue Holl, Sue Kurlyuk, Judy Whiteside. Third Raw: Avivc Cu-gory. Terry Cunlu. Lois Lithcrlund. Sharon Smith. GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS . . . Posing for a picture during Freshman Day, the hoard and cabinet is L1 specimen of Health, Happiness, and C.A.A. Mind and Spirit. i 5' , , '. 1 - ffl .K - ' Yr A f- v ' Q1 13 I wi The officers take time out for a quick shot during G.A.A. Le t la ri ht: Penn Kuestcr Nanc Ariaffno. Top Row: f 5' y , y D1 Flynn, Joyce Heinlcn, Karen Skikas, Pat lflynn. J i' fi s .lcun ' 4 'dv' E N ,J-x.,,., Plans for the G.A.A. Dance are being madn hy Karmn blxlka:-, ffuural c.ll-lllllhlfl, and her assistants, Sue Holl, and Joyce Heinlen. .V ., AS , 1 W' - iff' 4 H-1' 75 . . SI QQVLI A Yigyni 'K -ri 's K qkmnq ii sf, M bf Asa! i , ,,f ,, . Fall Fun, C.A.A. officers and their da R X' wa - ' v A- a - 'I J- pax , , . Y i i 4 3-W'f'1'1'f 1295 , . ,, K . uh A A . ,..-iu3f:.. Joyce, Sue, and Terry seem to be doing more eating than working. The dance was a success, as well as the poster party. tes assemble for a picture at the C.A.A. Dance, Hawaii on a Moonbcumf' M' A 1' . ar.. nk A1 5 Q U V Q? ,rw 3 Q f, f y . I K H in 3' W . K NA L kgz I Z Q ,Uri .. I X : ' q ,V is 2 . My , f, K M 2 o V il,,5L, 448 I me -.-K ,vi - Q Mai M A-an 'Ni in Phd ds al iff' Rf ,W ,. Q I , 1 . , -J Ni A V N L , ,134-'B a v Q A1 E . 7 K A , a Xufwfifgf 'T f J W, Q, Eb Q JA 4'4 wax V ai QM vi Q N' .-'rg A 'VM Ax if-gg-fvfff :A .. ,,- 1. ,,., , fr -53 ij ? ? fJ, 'Mk --4,6 X ,,,,,,.,y. ffl Q.. Q3-Q'AS' N?VQg,, t '? A' ' uri! P -af ati, yikivl V A' fx 4 ff 5 ,, ' 4 4, 3' KJ- xmff- V ' , - M . L,-db E 1: ! fix ' ' Sv 1 ggi H .. M' ,,.,.a 5 3 ,gg-'af' uf to , ' 21- Q 2 H-' KNVQKMJ 29' ,,,, N Va! , X ff'-if :ga b Y ffw ' , A f'f f . :za P: f fmw 3 ' ?'9 -' 'R -gg ' - '.- 1 'Q . -k , NJQ 1 M ff 35 vu A , Q 1' 6- f :fx 'W ur' The cold weather doesnt dampen the girls' spirits nor their appetites. Presidents, Nan and Char, along with Vice-Presidents Penny und Pat discuss plans for a pluyllny, to be held with St. lirancis. Char and Put, visitors from S.F.A., seemed very impressed with the G.A.A. fzleililies. 5.1 I I Spring Sw ing The mothers and daughters gathered together alter the tea for a peek of this year's scraplmuk. O 6 1 QQ! bel . 1 As spring slid away, the girls looked hack on all the wonderful times they had together. Theylll never forget the picnic in Febru- ary with 20 degree weather. They kept warm with all their fond memories. .asv Q 32518 'F Q' K vi . .V L, 1 fx T 'ff gif -is 4 , h ,Q iiykautt ' Q 1 J -5009, c - QQ' x. X N' . Xxc 0 K Q wwf S9666 - A Sv OMC. f ' QM QQ' S A . K9 5oX0',6e-N ne, Q5 XV-5 -if At x rl po! egoi- ll ent m I ide P15 O ll,L I Cla I qu o S ,Il R Honors Senior girls receiving their fourth year awards this year ure, First Row: Nancy Ariugno, Marty Sharp and Marie Orasco. Second Row: Lenore Norem, Penny Kucstcr, and Char Sac ,T . ,VA V1 1 , ' Un, Sy UQ 1110 P . VI 1 . . c r1Ic'J'l'f:, andligbep. . city ma' fun-nn. . af' , If ,ww . 5 Y - Mg, TESY .SK fi 1 Bonnie Shingler Editor Moments after six of JT's outstanding students were announced for Senior Class honors and graduation commitments by Dr. William C. French, the group posed with the superintendent following his personal congratulations. Graduating seniors and their honors are, left lo right: Tom Richoff, Junior Class President: Rohert Benson, Commencement Speaker, Fannie Keys, Ivy Bearer, Dr. French, Sam Barcelona, Senior Class Presidentg Scott Rackham, Class Oratorg and Neal MacDonald, Class Poet. 4. ,-1 ' num X-1n0nS 1--onal ermgratu fx, ,xi 'XiaC- , V. 9 , .Q L vt . Riecelllflg P Q Frvllcll lg - Class Wllliarnl -. L. 'aenwf giintild. clwlllnilled is Poet- XVe know the past. We know its sueeessesg we know its failures. Letis not repeat it. Ours is to im- prove upon it. J. Scott Rackham The land hovers on the hrink of trading a There is a moment, Part of an hour, At the end of a day, During the pageant of fall, Wlieii the world stands still. green cloak for a brown one. Only Indian Summer restrains it. The half naked trees, embarrassed, how slightly to the winds. Neal tllrrcllortald nal, 120 Of D' 1181111 Hp' - me '- Wim. 'L7 S11, ,gnu am . w e ,, I gross lligllllff-lzygnt P1.0nhZl10?fIWlSfI0S kpeqkpr pilsg as ,hm Hgh W0n!3Wf11g i 6 f-'mn U ad. m , P1100 mem Perhaps we don't realize it, but we are the adults and leaders of the future. We will he the ex- amples for the coming genera- tionsg we will form the moral, re- ligious, and legal postulates for this country of ours. Will we have the strength of mind and will to stand up to this test? Bob Benson A warm handshake is offered to Scott Rackham hy Dr, William C. French upon his hm-ing named Senior Class Orator. FE35 ff 'P gf 1961 'A 5 ,lanet Tozzi. HMiss .I of lfifmlfi llic swucllmeurl of lhc year- book, uns seluclcfl lrmn an original fir-ld ol appruxinlalcly 350 senior girls. An nrruy nl l2 finulisls nerr- I'll0Sf3ll by Mr. ,lznncs Sli-plwiismi. Jnlivl IlllUl0Q,l'HlJl1Cl'. uncl Bliss ,lucly Sl.CIJllCll5Oll of Loc-kpnrl. lln' lvl1iYL'I'Sll,y nl' Illinois llolnc- cmning Queen of 1900. 'l'ln: final mlm-sigmilimi ul L'Miss Ji' was maclc lmy Mr. Perry Culnu. inlvrnulionally known en- tertainer, wlm clmsc Miss Tumi un the lmsis ul lwuuly and plmlogscnic qualities. MR. PERRY COMO Milli!!! . ,Kfmf g Mag X1 TGZU,BUw J M ll sANET ll f 1 K i , , - uuailll ' 3,5215 fin -' Avi a' 7 K, -1 f 'A E 1 , .. J 1 zzf Q,: f ff 1' gif? . 555 1 ,511 I 'QA W1 I 3' X in 5 71 -K H H if . I .rf ' f-I W E ' -x 9: f X , , u xxx V ,Q K, X Y 1 W A' 'n - if A L, , N N' ft '5i'.3l'f ., -, X ' , F W--' Q u bzfff. '12 , L.., Q XY ,Ai . ' 'Kf' . ..,,.xr-hgfg . Qi , . Y: vf'hl.fQ. I 5 x f'1sfiw,sW:r ,Q , . ' 'bk Qz'w,-JH W1 Z 1 .LVM - W ' Yi fx 1-lf My ' Q if iF Q, Q, N U M X X -N. X I 'M 11, RQ 1 L-W If , 5 . E ' ,. 'x Q, l. lo ,U AF an yearly lo winners fr Lucia Sinde-rson was the lucky recipient of the Pilot Club Award for an outstanding senior girl. Her selection was nlaclc witli the aid of Miss Helen Maliancy, Dean of Girls. mm I I. Y unco X xx cgdxibll ,- KY ' , infix ki am and Dalai Blcrit SAN 1 RAC Y X icvnlnon 50M Yglidc I - . hgih Bciwnn' wx!! l Bob My to nl L Hull lc 00 Soho M1560 QP xkuxde 'IS L .ln H1-gstad, DAR Award winner, is shown with Miss Helen Mallancy, Dean and DAR nwmbcr, Mrs. Leland Stout, as slic proudly displays the pin of . W' iv if 40 .4 Doncl White, a member of thc varsity football team, was awardtrd the Calcrpillar Sportsmanship Award following the animal ,IT-ifatllolic High football ga Four of lllg ,- Award i5 'infix Adam Award , 'nslld Sch H -, one boy a Om llle Cla Wan, nd on Y.. . Ss gf if , Bob Bvnsgn, Cjrinl in rcc0.fng.Poscd for th' OYH Harrisyb '0U.fm- 111, ', lfvncfil nf I 11 it Mini Wx and Jim IP . K lugllvst . he yeilib 01115 , Silmh . - 00k 11150. telic average' Pggggirapherl The Ad V10us - am Winn ers Were , IDE. Exchange Program Brmgs Icelander Becoming better acquainted with his American an y V has been a pleasurable experience for Ragnar. Here is .lT's foreign cxchan c stud: nt 'i ' ' ' ' 's lhev trade national songs around the with his Hfamlly, the Hathaways, rl. . ' ' ' ' M '. 1 d Mrs. Hathaway, Cliff, and Ra na From left la right ale. Mike, Debbie, I in h rtunitw of welcoming its first foreign This year. JT had t e oppo j change student. Ragnar Thor Magnus vame from Reykjavik. lcelanc '1 ' ' ' ' A 'h . ., . Mike. is a 1 n1 th the Clifford Hathanais. n ose son spent the year Wl , . A ' a senior and graduated t JT RHUIIRI entered the school teal as a . L. U member of the Class of '6l. The student council supports the eicc '1 ' - l. e stude t program and it was through their efforts that an CXCl'iHg this high school was possible. Speaking before groups was one of the many opportunities availed to Ragnar as an exchange student. Ragnar is seen here speaking before the student body at the United Nations assembly which feature-d students of JT from foreign countries. at tp t if 1 Wg as it ' I i it -1-T----'K ttegjsx lf -. ,4 5 I wie' Wifi We ' It fl kt ii'5lli'47.f ffl' l fa lik: ,liiflii Ili i t A ' v , t I Y I K L 'ff lil during informal get to ethers Here Is Invested the Strength of JT SE IOR CLASS WHO' WHO JUDY and JANET DiVECCHIO, double instigators of school spirit, create many of their own fashions in addition to enthusiastic support for the school's teams. Besides be- ing varsity cheerleaders, the twins are members of Student Council, and are Booster Club officers. tb 5.4, Y SAM BARCELONA, Senior Class Pres- ident.,when not involved in an import- ant class projeet, is caught-on occas- ' Q x 'ln sion engaging in one of his favorite 'llilh ntlfx pastimes. llesides presiding over the Senior Class, Sam is also active in the band, dramatics, Student Council, and the Singing Steelmen. 93 For the first time, the J salutes the outstanding students of the Senior Class. Witliout the able lead- ership of these students, the organizations and activities at JT, of which they are a part, would be less significant. It is only through the efforts of the student leaders that JT enjoys the distinction of being one of the nationis great high schools. Even though the work of these students is ex- emplary now, it is gratifying to know that for them it is only the beginning and the limitless heights to success are a welcome challenge to these leaders of our generation. NANCY ARIACNO, Editor of the .l and President of GAA, still finds time to he an avid foreign ear enthusiast. ln addition to riding herd on these two exit-nsive or- ganizations, slit- also gives freely of her time to Tri-Hi-Y, NllS and SMS. CHUCK WOOD, Battalion Commander of ROTC, exemplifies one of tht' finer funda- mentals of RO training. After making sure that the R0 is in top shape, Chunk turns to his other activities which include Hi-Y and the varsity foothall team. These Entelprtstrtg Students Preserve fT's Status Q3 K 4 s- N Y J, 3 SKIP PAIFLSON, Stu- dent Council President, lakes a mt-ntul respite from nourisliing the sen- sitive soul and nourishes the hungry body. Past class president, Skip also gives part of his free time to NHS and the varsity haskethall team. EVE HUELL, 1960 Home- coming Queen, proves that there is more to being a queen than beauty alone. when finished with her hqucenly chorus, lfvc: helps keep the hand in elnunpion- ship form hy ln-ing the llluc Band sponsor. Sho is also in- volved in Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, and NHS. CLYDE ANDREWS, Presi- dent of Madrigals and vice- presidcnt of our Student Coun- cil, proves that a warm smile and a winning personality will gain more than simply friends of the two legged animal xariety. Among Clydt-'s other aritivilics is the A Cup- pella Choir. S C O T T RACK- HAM. Class Orator, lwvonws iust as en- ,Qrosst-tl in hooks as he does in st-hool uetivilies. Svoll is Battalion l7lv't'1ltivt- Officer of the ROTC, an editor of the J-Hi Journal, vice-president of National Thespian and a member of NHS. 2I0 DAVE KRUHN, President of National 'llllCSlJlilll, is used to a change of Clllll'klL'lL'l' und shouldn't he surprised ut anotln-r iinage reflected in the mirror. Dave's other activities are as varied as his dramatic rulesg a Merit Scholarship finalist and NHS among them. S C' no u 1 -H an x EN1 -Y Quuff- an mi nd k vu wo- laura N 'nnuwwsnsvsn ns ass: 5 1 4 ' . -3 t 5515 ,Q k' 3' Yell. k 44, , tw , fi. ev -, 50 ff ' f' 3535, f ' . L 357' ,z 1' if ,Q 3 gnaffi. ' 4 QVQYSJLK ,J,.fg,. Q f M, 45. 7 , ,, afifiq , ,bw N 'mmfwbmsmmvmgggww ,123 - swwwz gn , ., , i .VL . l i ,f W. N- Zgf 1 1 ' 1 4 V .- Wy M. 'nf irxv 3 .Q. .vb IIS4 his 95 42, 2 Sam Barnelona Presiflent Karen Wills Secretary 2I2 Senior Class Offcers .Y ef if Peggy Mahoney Trvaszzrz-r Jim Patterson Vice-Presinlenl Jim Moms Boys' Social Chuirmmz 5, lfx V' K SV Sue Meyer Girls' Social Clznirmnn , RENE ELLEN ALLEN General: Senior Play, Props Committee 3, Publicity Cliairman 4, Na- tional Tlicspian 4, 1 reslunan Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Cent-ral Choir 3, A Cappella 4, Opera-tta' 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Publit-ity 2, Treasurer 3. 4, llomeroom Rep. for Paper 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, .I-Hi .lournal Staff 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, Volleyball I, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Speedball l, 2, Baseball I, 2. KENNETH ALLINC Trade Industrial: DAWN LEA ALLISON Business Erluealiolz: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2, Red Cross I, 2, Student Librarian 4, Monitor 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2: Library Club 4: CAA I, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball I, 2. Modern Dance 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. THOMAS ALLISON Trade lruluslrial: Glce Club 1, Intramurals, Football tTouc'ltl 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. MARIAN SUE ALTIERI College Prep: Orcliestra 1, 2. 3, Al, Class Representative, Social Cltair- man 3, Orchestra Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2, Senior Play Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Office Worker 3, 4, I'I0lllCfOOIIl Rep. for Yearbook 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Volleyball 4, Ilead of Badminton 4. FRANK AMBROSE Trade lndustrial: 'K N ANNETTE ADAMS TAMAR ADAMS Homcmalring: lfrealunan Cltorns, Sophomore Cltorua: llfltots' Club I: Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, 3. WILLIAM JAMES AGAN College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ACAZZI General: Golf 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball I: Intramurals. Football tTouCltl 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf I: Badminton 2, Bowling 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. DOROTHY AGNEW HOIIl8lI!!llx'lI1gI Ushers' Club 1, Student Librarian l, 2, l,ibrary Club 1, 2. ANN ALICE ALLEN College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, l t'4-rltntan Chorus: Sopltoa more Chorus, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2. ANNITA ROSE ANDERSON Business Erlaeation: National Tliespian 1, 2. 3, Senior Plax' Committee 2, Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3, Secretary 3: Radio Players' Club 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, CAA I, 2, Bowling I, Tumbling: I, 2. Nlodern Dance 1, .IUDITH ANDERSON Business Education: Red Cross 1, 2, Student Office Worker 3, Monitor 2. SHARON ANDERSON Homemalring: SHIRLEY LOUISE ANDERSON College Prep: Tri-l'Ii-Y I, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, Student Librarian I1 Radio Players' Club 1, 2, Boosters' Club 2. 3, CAA 1, Nlodern Dance I. CLYDE ANDREWS College Prep.: Student Council 2, 3, 4-, Vict Presitls-nt 4, Boys' Clw- Club, Librarian 1, A Cappella Cltoir 3, 4. Section I.:-ader 3. 4, Aladrigzals 3, 4, President 4, Ops-retta 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir 4: Dislrit-t State Contest 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals, Football fToucl1l I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Traek 1. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. NANCY LEE ARCHIBALD College Prep: General Choir 4, Quill Staff 41 TrifIIi'Y 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Monitor 3, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1. 2. 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3. 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Modern Dance I, 2. 2 -snag, I, RICH XRD L AUS FIN 0 age Prep: llrausft-r Srarstae High. St-arstlalv, New York, Sept., 1960! Tunnisg Intramurals, liasketball, Softball. GAYLE BACHMAN College Prep: ROTC ll Company Sponsor -I, Officers Club 4: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chortt-. l'Inst-tltltle: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Xlatlrigals 3, 4, Serrctary 45 Operctta 3, 4, Load Unclerstucly 3, Lead 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Cheerleaders 1, 2 Alternate 33 Sophomore Ilotneroming Court: District and State Munir: Contest: CAA I. 2, 3, -I. BARBARA CAROL BAILEY College Prep: tTt'ansft-r Stn-ll ,lunior High, lirownsville, Texas, 19582 General Choir 3. SUIIIIIIIIIUYC Chorus: Monitor 3, lioosterf Club 33 Prom Decorations Committee, CAA 3, Mod:-rn Danet- 3. TERRY BAILEY General: ROTC I, 2, 3, -I, Officers Club 4, llil 4. ROBERT J. BAITINGER lfflllegr' Prep: Boosters' Club I. 2, 3. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4g Track I, 2, 3, 4-3 Wrestling I, 2, 3, -I: Ifoolball All-Conference Tackle, Co-Captain, Wreflling, 3rd Rig Ifight llonferenreg Manager Wreatlingr. NANCY ELAINE BALDIGO BIISIIIICXS Htlttcaliult: Rt-tl Crow Ig Monitor 2: llotnerootn Rep. for Year- book 2, Uoostcrnz' Club I, 23 Gym llantly I. v r ANTHONY R ARIILIANO Co ege lrep Qlet Club I itntral Chou 2 fl lima-.uni I A Cappella on 4 O 1 a l o s H1 ou R s arboolx 2 'I I Spam h llub I S S 4 Iiojetltot 2 3 4 Basuball 2 NANCY JO ARIAGINO ent lrtp lNtttoutl Htnot S tntx I 1 lit t 'I Yo fovttnmtnt IJ lc t 1 ll 2 3 4 Head of Roos e ts 3 on ea of ALIIWIIIQ 3 wlin otlun Iltntt eetlauay I 2 3 S ftbtll no t td rm Dtcotation Cunmttttt 41 o con O een 4: Flack Qugcn 3 BILL ARIAGNO Trrtr e lntluxlriul: M rnitor 2 3. JAMES ALLEN ARNOLD Co abc rep: t'l'r'xn:fcr Minooa I 'nooka . IUY Ctrnera Itoir latte a Ioir I, . .' 'ia I 'i man 43 me e at ' . torftutly 3: Monitor 41 . I I, I : 1 ' ' 1: ' ' b' 1 ratnural: '. 'etball 3. A CORRINE ARTER Business Erlueulion: St nth-nt l.'l 'z a I'. 'J , oni or '. Ig ,' -1 4' Clu J 3, 4. ROBERT A. ATTAWAY Trudy lmluslrial: liautl I. E: SHIRLEY BALLAK College Prep: National llonor Society 45 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Tri-I'Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: I7.'IHA. I, 2, 3, 4: Real Cross 3, Monitor 43 Gym Dantly 3, Prom llotmnitlee 33 CAA. Rowling 4, Volleyball 4, Tumbling 4, Basketball ll, Fencing fl. KENNETH E. BALIVIA College Prep: Math Club ilg Clit-wx Club 3. 4. GREG BAIVIBIC College Prep: Clue Club I, Cent-ral Choir 2. 33 Uslu-rs' Club I, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 23 Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 3, Football Team Manager 35 Intramurals, Howling I, Table Tennis 4. SAUNDRA K. BANCROFT College Prep: Senior Play 3, 4, Supporting Role, Jr. Thcspian 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, F.T.A. I: F.D.A. 43 Red Cross 2, Monitor 23 Homo- room Rep. for Paper 45 Cym Dandy 1, 33 Prom Committee 33 CAA, Bowling I, Volleyball I, 2, Tumbling I, Basketball 2, PHYLANE JOY BARBER General: General Choir 3, l re-shman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, I .T.A. 4, Boosters' Club 2. 3: Prom Committee 3. SAM BARCELONA College Prep: Student Council 4g National Thcspian 4, Band I, 2, 3, 45 Singing Stt-4-ltnen 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Presitlentg Boxing: 2. 'V I QS MATTHEW BEDFORD College Prep: Monitor 2. 3. 4: Math Club 2: Boosters' Club 3, 4: Track 3, Team Manager: Intramurals, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. Softball 4. FRED BELL Trafle lnrlnslrizzl: ROTC 1, 2: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, Boxing 1, 2. KAREN JEAN BENSEN Business Erluealion: Red Cross 4: Monitor 2. 3, 4: CAA 2, Rowling, Basketball. ROBERT BENSON College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Matlrigals 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Contest 2, 3: Monitor 2: Stamp and Coin Club 2: Chess Club 1: Radio Players' Club 2: Debate Club 2, 3: Adam Award 3: Ext:-mpore Speeeh Contestant 2, 3, 4, Distrirt and Sectional Contests: Colt' l: Intramurals. Basketball 2, Table Tennis 3. 4. JOHN WALTER BENUS College Prep: Uslters' Club 1. 2. 3, Viet--l2'rt'sitlent: Monitor 3, 4: lntra- murals, Basketball DI ANN BERCE College Prep: 17.N.A. 1: Rt-tl Cross 1. 2. 3: Monitor 2: l'lltllll'l'tt0Itl Rep. for Paper 1: J lliah Journal 3, 4, litisint-ss Manager 4: Prom Decorations Committee 3: Jr. 1'1omeroom Rt-pleseiitative 3: GAA 2, 3, Basketball. ,id , MARY ANN BARCUS College Prep: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Sevretary 3. Vice-l'1't-sitlt-nt 4: l .T.A. 1, 2, 3: Monitor 3: l'lomeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3, 4: 1,l'0Il1 Decorations Committee 3: Cym Dandy 1: CAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis l, 2, Rowling: 1, 2. Volleyball 4. JOYCE ANN BARRON Business Erlzzeztllon: Monitor 2. 3. JUDITH ANN BARTEN Business Ezluczzliun: Freslnnan Chorus: Co-Op 4-: Monitor 2, 3: Home room Rep. for Paper 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. ROBERTA REED BATES College Prep: National Honor Soi-it-ty 4: Student Council 2. 3. -1: ROTC Battalion Sponsor 4, Officers Club Al: Tri-Hi-Y 1, President 1. Count-il 1, -Publicity Chairman 1: Hornet-oiningr Court 4: Cent-ral Chairman Junior-Senior Prom 3: CAA 3, 4, llonorary Modern Danet- Club 3, 4. DENNIS WAYNE BEALLIS Truzle lnrluslrial: JOHN M. BECK College Prep: ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4, Officers Club 3: lntramurals, Basketball 4, Boxing 3. uv-ay .v kj f 7 , X A 3 my CHARLES E. BEVERLY College Prep: C-lee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3: Opt-rvtta l, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Traek 3, 4. NANCY KAY BIDDLE College Prep: Freshtnan Chorus: l?.N.A. 1, 2: Student Nur-1-'s Aid l, 3: GAA, Tennis 1, Bowling 1. NANCY KAYE BINGAMAN Business Education: Fl'l'SltlltEllt Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Ct-nt-ral Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Monitor 2, 3. JOAN BISKIE College Prep: National Honor Soi-it-'ty 4: lfreslnnan Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: 1 .N.A. 3: Student Nur5e's Aid 3: CAA 1, 2, 3. Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Fencing. MARY ANN BLACKMER Business Etlueulion: National Honor Society 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, See- retary 4: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 3, 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1, 2: Prom Decorations Committee 3: Gym Dandy 1: CAA 1, 2, 4-, Tennis 2, Bowling 1, 2, 4. PAM BLAESING College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sopltomore Chorus, Inner Choir: Cen- eral Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4. 2l5 NANCY BLAIR College Prep: t'l'ransfer from St. Francis Acadetny, Joliet, Ill., 19581 Fri-flnnan Chorus: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 4: Monitor 3. 4: 1'Iomt-room Rep. for Yoarbook -'Ig Spanish Club 2: Boosters' Club 2. 3, 4: GAA, Bowling 3. Basketball RICHARD BLOCK Cent-ml: t'l'ransfer front Los Altos, L11 Puente, Calif., April. 19591 YVILLA JEAN BLOOD College l'rep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Inner Choir: Cen- eral Choir 3: 'I'ri-Ili-Y 1. 2, 3. -l, Serra-tary -1: Red Cross Hep. 3: Student Offiee Nvorker 3: Monitor rl: lioosters' Club 2. 3, 4: Girls' State 1960: Member ol Citizenk Advisory Council to the lloard of Education: GAA. Tennis 2, llowling 2, Volleyball 2, 3. BOB BOBAN Crm-ral: lland 1. 2: Football l, 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Wrestling 4: Intramurals. liasketball -l. Volleyball 4: I'Ieavyweiglit Boxing Champ 3. 4. JUDY ANN ROCK College Prep: National l'lonor Soeiety 4: Senior Play lllayhill Coln- ntittee 3: .lunior Tltespian 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: 17.H.A. 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 1. Social Chairman 2. Seen-ta1'y 3: Red Cross 1: Student Librarian 2: Student Ofliee Worker 2, 3. 4: Monitor 2: Hom:-room Rep, for Yearbook 2: Booster! Club 1, 2. 3, -l: World Science Award 1: CAA 2. 3. Bowling 2, Volleyball 2. Ttnnbling 2, Basketball 2, Spa-edball 2. PHYLIS JEAN BODl'1NIlAMER College Prep: Orehestra 1. 2. 3, Orchestra Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1. 3, 4, President 4: F.N.ft. 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ELAINE BOWYER Collegu' l'n'p: National llonor Society 3, -l, Swretary 4: lfreslnnan Chorus. Au-otnpattift: Sophomore Choruf. Aeeompanist: Inner Choir: lfnsentble. Arrontpattist: llvneral Choir 3, Aecomianint: A Cappella 3, -1. At-eotnpaniat: Oper:-Ita 3, -1-1 'l'ri-Ili-Y 1. 2. 3, 4, President I, Secretary 2, Alontentf 3. Conneil 1. 2. rl: llomeroom Rep. for Paper 3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: lloo-ters' Club 2. 3: llonor Guide for Graduation 3: CAA. 'l't-nnis 2. 3, Howling 1, 2. Volleyball 2, Mod:-rn Dann: 1, 2. 'l'IIliOlJORli LEWIS BOYDSTON JH. lfolla-ge l'rf'p: t'l't'ansfer front Thotnas A. Edison High, Tulsa, Okla- homa. St-ptentlrer. 1959! Student Council 1, 2: Clee Club 1: General Choir 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Madrigal Alternate 4: Home- room lit-lm. for l'apc-r 2: Ilonteroont lien. for M-arbook 2: Alath Club 2: Amateur Radio Club 2: Contterl Chorus 3: Track 2, 3: Cross Country 4: Intrtnnurals, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2. LILLIIC E. BOYSTIQR l1'l1.sil1r'xx lftl1u'u1t'o11: Senior l'lay Alake-up Comntittt-el Red Cross 1, 2. LINDA BRADY Btzxittexx lz'rluert!ion: National Tltespian 2: Freslnnan Chorus: Sopho- more Chorus: Clem-ral Choir 3. 4: Tri-l'Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, l'arliamentarian 3, Council 3: l .l'l.A. 1: l7.N.A. 2: lioostor! Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Iiettresentative: GAA 2. GENE BRANDOLINO Trade lnfluxtrifzl: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Wreftling: Intramurals, Basket- ball 4. RODNIQY BROCKMAN General: Student Librarian 2: Concession Stand Worker 3, 4. 2I6 JANE BOLTON College Prep: t'1'runsIer from l'rovidt-nve High, Joliet, Ill.. 19591 Na tional Honor Souioty 4: F.'l'.A. fl. THOMAS BONER General: JUDY BORONI llumenmlring: Froslnnan Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN BOSTER Business lfrlnzwtiozz: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: 17.l'I.A, 1: Red Cross I. 3: Student Office Worker 3: Monitor 2: llomeroom Hep. for Paper 2: llotuerootn Rep. for Yearbook l. 3: Boosters' Club l, 2, 3, 4: CAA 1, 2, 3. Bowling 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. 2, LYNN MARIE BOSTROM College Prep: National Ilonor Society 4: l .1I.A. 1: l .N.A. 3: Monitor 2: Hotncroont Hep. for Paper 4: Ilonteroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: Gym Dandy I, 3: UAA, Tennis 2, llasketball fl, Nlodern Danet- 3, Archery 3. DALE BOTTINO College Prep: l'l'ranQfer from ,loliet Catholie. ,loliet. lll.. Sept.. 1959i 519 ,ZX EVE BUELL College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Blue Band Sponsor 4, I rt-shman Chorus l: Sophomore Chorus, Treas- urer 2, Inner Choir, Ceneral Choir 3, 'I'ri-HisY l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 4, Student Librarian l, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior Class Treasurer. JOHN W. BUMCARNER College Prep: Senior Play Committee 3, R.O,T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Monitor 3: Math Club 3, Intramurals, Volleyball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. JULIE BUMP College Prep: 'I'ri-Hi-Y 4, l .N.A. 2, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Student Office WUl'kl'l' 2, 3, 4-, Homt-room Rep. for Yearbook l, 2, Boosters, Club 2, 3, 4, CAA, Basketball 2. CHARLES BURCESS College Prep: Band l, 2, 3. 4, Orcln-stra 1. 2, 3, Singing Ste-elmen 3, Intramurals, Basketball l, Volleyball I, Basketball. CAROL BUSH Business Ezlzzvulion: Freslmian Chorus: Soph. Chorus, Cent-ral Choir 3, Tri-I'Ii-Y l, Sec., l .Il.A. 2, Co-Op 4, Rt-tl Cross 2, I'Ionu'room Rep. for Paper 2. 3, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, 3, Roosters' Club 2. VIRGINIA BUSSEY BIlSfllf'.YS Ellllflllldlli National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3, 4, Inner Council -I, 'l'ri-Hi-N l, 2, 3, rl, 'IlI'l'ilSUl't'l' I, 2, President 2, 4, Council President 4: Red Cross Representative l, Monitor 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Clic-erleaders 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Volleyball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA BROCKNIAN College Prep: l'I'ransfer from Plainfield High, Plainfield, Ill., 1958i Freshman Chorus, Sopliotnore Chorus, Cenvral Choir 3, A Cappella 4, Quill Staff 3, Operetta 4, I .H.A. I, 2: F.N.A. 1, 2, 4, Red Cross Representative 3: Studi-nt Librarian l, Monitor ll: Boosters' Club 2, 3. 4, Usherette 2. JAMES BROWN College Prep: Cleo Club I, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Opert-tta 2: Intra- murals, Volleyball. SANDRA LYNN BROWN College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, l ,'I'.A. l, 2, 3, Historian 3, CAA, Folk Dancing 2. JAMES E. BRYAN Tmrle lnrlztstrial: Home-room Rep. for Yearbook 2, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l. 2, Track l, 2. 3, Team Manager 4, Football Captain 2, Most Valuable Player tI7ootballI 2, Intramurals, Basketball 3, 4: Wres- tling 3, Volleyball 3, 4. HELEN JEAN BUDZINSKI Business Erlzzeulion: Freslmian Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, Ceneral Choir 3, A Cappella 4, Tri-Hi'Y l, 2. FRANK S. BUEHLER College Prep: lTransl'er from Mountain Lakes High, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, Fall, 1958! National Honor Society IS, 4: Rami 2. 3. 4: Singing Steclmen 2, 3, 4, Intramurals. Volleyball 3. Gu g, CAROLE BUTLER Business lfzlueulion: National Honor Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4. CECIL CALDWELL Ceneml: Coll 4: Intramurals, Football t'I'ou4-bt 3, 4, Basketball 2, Coll 2, Badminton 2, Bowling, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, Table Tennis 3, 4. LORENA ROSE CANTRELL College Prep: tllransfer from Conway-Phillipsburgt, Conway, Missouri. l959l Student Council 2, St-nior Play, llndersttuly 4. Committee 4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Cent-ral Choir 3: A Cappella 4, Operetta 3, F.H.A. l, 2, Ilomt-room Rep. for Yearbook 4, Spanish Club 4, CAA 4. KENNETH CARGLE General: Student Council 2: Football l, 2, llaseball l, Intramurals, Basketball 4. HAROLD CARLSON College Prep: Amateur Radio Club l. JOYCE CARLSON Business Ezluculion: National 'I'lu-spian 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, F.H.A. l, Co-Op 4, Monitor 2, 3, Homi-room Rep, for Paper 4, Boosters' Club 2, CAA l, 2, 3, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, Baseball. 2I7 :Eh I,YNNl'I'I l'E RAE CASASSA Gz'm'ruf .' BRIAN CASSEM l.nll1'g4' l'rz'11.' JERRY LEE CASSEM Trmle' IIIIIIIXIIIIIIII LARRY LOUIS CASSERILLA ffullvgff Prrp: Cla-1' Club Ig A CuppcII:i 2, 3: Fm 1 ' I se A , 3. -I-3 IIIIXICIQ 4: Inlrumu 1 f. 9 1 ' , I, ev- A , ', I Ilruwling I. Vnllq-ybnll II, fl. .IIII,LE'I I'I'I .ILINE CAIARELLO f.'nll1',uv l'n'p: Nuliumxl llunnr Sm-ivly ,Ig Svninr I'Iuy Commillec Nnliunnl 'I'In'fpi1ui 2: 'I'ri-Ili-Y 2. 3. fl-. Vim--I'i'vsizIm-lil I: Rod Cross .5 Iimnfli-ix' Club 3, Sl'l'I't'IiII'j' II: CAA 2. 3. AI, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQL 2, 3. rl, lhiflu-IIruII 2. fl. Almlvrn Il.n1z'4' 2. 3. l. Hn-:ul -I-. Ilaigvlrnll fi. DENNIS L. CECI Trmlr- lnrlustrinl: RICHARD D. CARLSON Trmlw llzzluxfrirll: ROTC I: Clev Club I: Cm-nvrul Choir I. RAYMOND A. CARPENTER Collvga l'rvp: Iluml I. 2, 3. -'Ig Slug- Cn-xv 3: Mulb Club I. 2: Singin Steelnicn 3. -lg I'rujvclionisl I. 2. 3. WILLIANI CARRIER Bllsillcxs lillllfllfillllf Ilislrilmliw Eilllvulinii, IIl'l'5IlI1'IlI fl-: AIunilm' 2. FRANK CARSON Trmlv lllllllxlfilllf Clem- Club I: Wruslling II, LINDA LEE CARTER lfoflvge l'r1'11: IJI'I'Il0SIl'll I: In-fl Cross 2: Iwlivrs C.lub Z. .31 CAA I. Ruslwlllull I. DANNY CARUSO Trade lmlnslriul: Monitor 2. fl: I mvtbull 2. , . A . . . , . . I in ' ' I ' ' N . , ,.ff ' . .f1,'4 I :X S5 2 3 ,.- , , - if 1 2' ' 'sim' ,sv .9-f T :WI N RONALD CERCELLO Grim-rul: VICTOR CERVANTES Trazlr' lnrluslriul: Ifuullnlll 2,11-1 IIIIITIIIIIITIIIS. Ihiskl-rlmll 2, 4. SALLY JANE CIIALSTRONI . 1 . .. . , ... .. ,, .. , . Lollvgf- lrvp: INSIIIIIIIAII Ilu-spum I. 2: II'l-III-A I, Z. 3. 11. Viv:--I ITSIKIPIII I, Sm-rn-Ia1l'y 2. Almm-nts 3. Varii-ly Slum' -I, Cnunril I. 2. 3:.R1-fl Crus- I, 2: Homcrouin Rep. for Paper I, II, 4, Iluusts-rs' Club I. 2, II, 4: Ilvcurallions fm' I,l'UIllQ CAA I, 2, 3, AIIHI:-rn Ilumw- I, 2, .AIYIIAIIIIIIIQ I. 2. KAREN MARIE CIIANEY ljgllff-fy l'nfpg 0I'l'IIl'5Il'd I. 2. 3. 4, Sm-iul Chairman 2, I'r4-siili-nt 4: IIl'CIlgSII'll Club I. 2, 3, 4: Tri-IIi-Y I, 2, 3, II, .Social Cliuirinun 2. IIIFPIISIIFCI' 3, 'l: Rc-d Crow Rep. 2: Orulivslm Librarian I. 2. 3. ll-I IUPUI I'ubIici!v Illmirmun 3: Cuncliclulx' fur I'IllIIII'CIlIllII1gL Quai-n 42 IIIIUSIPIAS Club I,i 2, 3, 4: C.A.A., VnIIn'yImlI, Alrulvrn Dunctv, II11n4lrury AImIc'l'n lluncc Club 2, 3, -l. MICHAEL EUGENE CIIELIINI Cenvral: ROTC I, 2, 3, Ll: Rm-ml Cross 3, 4. .IOANN CHURCHWELL lflzsiricxs Ellluirlfialz: Freslnnan Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y I: Uslivrs' Club 3: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 2, 3: Boost:-rs' Club 3, Prom 'l'iclu-I Committee 3: CAA, Rowling, Volleyball, Tumbling, Basketball. JAMES CLANCY College Prep: Clee Club I3 General Choir 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2. BARBARA KATHERINE CLARK Business Ezluculiun: Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Chorus: General Chorus 33 F.H.A. .IANICE CLARK Business Education: Co-Op 4. MONICA CLARK Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 23 CAA, Bowling 2. .IUDITH MARIE CLAUSSEN General: Ereslnnan Chorus: Sophomore CIIUTUSQ General Choir 33 Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. I. 23 Red Cross 33 Monitor 2, 33 .I-Hi Journal Staff 3, 4, Circulation Editor 4, News Bureau Director 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. PAMELA RAE CLINE Business Eflucolion: Freshman Chorus: Sophoinore Chorus 23 General Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Student Officc Worker 43 Honn-room Rep. for Paper I, 2, 33 Boosters' Club 3. 4. .fi YM - 5 Q CATHERINE COOMES College Prep: National Honor Soeiety 43 Honierooni Rep. for Yearbook 3, 43 GAA, Tennis 2, Bowling: 2, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, Speedball 2, Baseball 2. EDWARD L. COON College Prep: ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Volleyball 1. TERRY LEE COUNTRYMAN General: General Choir 23 Football I3 IVrestling 2: Intramurals, Foot- ball tToucl1J I, Volleyball I, Softball I. .IUDITH BETH CRACKEL College Prep: Orchestra I, 2: Orchestra Club I. 23 General Choir 3: A Cappella Clloir 43 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President I, 33 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, President 33 Red Cross 43 Student Office Worker 3: Homerooin Rep. for Paper 43 CAA, Volleyball 4, Modern Dance I, 3. Baseball I. JOHN CRANDALL General: tTransfer from Washington High, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, 19581 KEITH D. CULLICK Trade lnrlnstriul: Iloinerooni Rep. for Yearbook 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. ,L L W 'C ' SUSAN QBUNNYJ COHEN College Prep: National Ilonor Som-is-ty 3, 43 Tri-Ili-Y I. 2, 3, 4, Vico- President I. l'ublieity I3 Red Crush 23 Iloineroont Rep. for Yearbook I, 23 Boosters' I, 2, 3, 43 ,I-Hi Journal 3,'iRCll0I'lCI'Q '.l' Yearbook Staff' 4, Organizations Editor 43 Prom Invitations Chairnian 33 Honor Guide for Graduation 3: .lr. Class Ilonierooin Rep. DENNIS .l. COHIL College Prep: Clce Club I3 General Choir 23 A Cappella Choir 3, -1. ROBERT JOHN COLGAN College Prep: ROTC I. ANTOINETTE COLLINS Business Erlueulion: Invitation Cointnitte-e for. l,I'lllIIQ CAA I, Basket- ball I, Modern Dance I, Speedball I. Baseball I. ROGER L. CONLISK College Prep: ROTC I3 Clee Club I3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Madrigals 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Football I: Intramurals, Football t'l'ouehl 2, Volleyball I. SUZANNE CONSTANT College Prep: National Honor Society -13 Senior Play, Blake-Up Corn- mitlee 43 l reshinan CIIQJTIISQ Sophomore ClItlI'LlS, Inner Choir: General Choir 33 A Cappella Choir 4: Opcretta 3, l,l'Ullll1lt'l'3 Red Cross 2. 33 Monitor 23 Spanish Club 23 Boosts-retlvs 3, -I: Blur- and Cold Staff 3, -1, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4. hr' il? eagle' ...f. L. .3 .3 219 LARRY DALE College Plep: ROTC: Publicity lfonnniiltw- for Prom 3: Intramurals. Basketball 4, CIIARl.l:lNlf ,lOSElJI'IINlf DANIELS room Iiep. lor M-arbook 3. THOMAS E. DANZERO lill.YilIl'.Y.Y Ifflllfflllfllll Di-tributite Iftluealion Club -l: Iled Cross 3: Home- College Prep: Vliranefer from ,lolin Nlareliall Ht lt JIM DARIN Celzemlf llaeketball 2. JACK DARIN ig , Iloeliforcl, Ill., I959l General: Baseball 2: Intramurals. Volleyball 2. DENNIS DAVEN PORT College Prep: National llonor Sm-iely Sl, 'l'reasurer 4: .lr. Class Boys' Social Chairman: liafoball I, 2, 3. -I: Intramurals, Howling 1. ff?-fy Qin' ' gf KAY DEMENT General: lfreslnnan Chorus: Sophontore Chorus: General l 1: Cappella Choir 11: l .I'l.A. 2: Student Librarian 3. JAMES IQ. DERNULC Tralle lIlllllAlI'l'lllf Sldlllp and Coin Club I, KATHRYN LOUISE DeSANDRE College Prep: l .ll.A. lg l .N,A. I, 2, 3: 1, 2: Student Nurse-'s Aid 2, 3. DAVID E. DeZEE Gem-nil: ROTC 3, 4: Student Librarian 2, Monitor 2, 3, lg llooaln-rs' Club 3. -1. WILLARD LSKIPJ DIEMER General: Red Cross I, 2: Student Offive Arl Club 3, IL: Intramurals, Football 1, 2, ball I, 2, Table Tennis 3. ANGELO DiGIOVINli 2: Intramurals I, 4. Red Crow I: llhlnrs' Cln 33 Student Office Worker 3 Worker I, 2: Monitor I, 2 3, llaslietball I, 2, 3, Vulley General: t'l'mn5f4-r from ,loliet Catltolie Iligll, ,loliet, IIl,, I959l Band 3 Monitor 3: Intramurals, llandlrall 3. 220 lt I s v JOHN WNI. DAVIES College Prep: Monitor 4: lfootball I, 2, 11: llast-ball -1: Wrestling: -I Intramurals, Volleyball 3, 4, Softball 2, fl-. i CAROL DARLENIQ DAVIS Business Erlneution: Cu-Op tl. FREIDA MARIE DAVIS College Prep: lfreslnnan Chorus: Soplnomort- Chorus, Gena-ral Choir 3: Opt-rr-tla 3, Colnniitlt-og F.ll.A.. Vive-l't'eaidonl, Co-Op fl: Ks-d Cross GORDON T. DAVIS College Prep: Band I, 2, 3, fl: Singing Str-vlnten 3, -l: Monitor 2 Spnnisll Club 2: Boosters' Club 3, llaseball I, 2, 4. SHARON ANNE DQEACETIS College l're'p.' l'll't'5lIIllLlll filtorusg Sopllolnore Chorus, General Clluir 3 A Cappella Cltoir -lg 'l'ri-lli-Y 2. 3, tl: l .'l'.A I, 2, 3, l.ibrarian 3: Boosters' Club 3. SANDRA DeLAUREN'l'I Buxirzess El1llL'Ull0Ilf I rt-:lnnan Clltlfllhg Soplioninre Llllol'llSS Ul'lll'l'4Il Clmir 3: Operetta 3, Wardrolye Committee: Tri-Hi-Y 4, Variety Sbow 4 gf 1 JAN DiVECCHIO College Prep: National Honor Sm-it-ty 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4-3 Fl'CSlll1lLll1 Chorus: Sopltotnore Chorus. Librarian: General Choir 31 Opcrutta Librarian 33 Tri-131i-Y 1, 23 Stutlnrnt Librarian 13 Home- room Rep. for Paper 2: Clit-erleadt-t's 3. 43 Co-Head of Decorations for tltc Prom 33 Boosts-rs' Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Offiet-r 43 liooatrrettus 3, 43 CAA. Bowling 3, Modern Dance 3, Baseball 2. JUDY DiVECCHIO College Prep: National Honor Sorit-ty 43 Studs-nt Count-il 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Chorus, Librarian: Sophomore Chorus, Librarian: General 3, Li- brarian, Opt-rctta 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Rod Cross 23 Student Librarian .13 Clleerlcatle-rs 3, 4-3 Co-Hvatl of Dcvorations for tlu- l'rom 33 Roosters' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Officer 43 lioostt-re-ltes 3, 43 CAA, Bowling 3, Basket- ball 2, Mods-rn Dance 3, Baseball 2. BARBARA DORN College Prop: Sophomore Chorus 23 General Choir 43 F.'l'.A. 1, 2. BILLIE DORRISEY College Prep: Rctl Cross 1, 2. 33 Monitor 2, 33 llomvrootn Rep. for Paper 1, 2. 3, 4: llmnerootn Rep. for Yearbook 33 Roosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 GAA 1, 2, Tennis 23 Gym Dandy 3. BERT D,OTTAVIO General: DAVID DOW College Prep: Football 1, 2, -13 lla:-eball 1, 23 Traek 43 lntramurals, Football tToucltl 3, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Bowling 1, Volleyball 3. NORMAN DuVAL College Prep: Football 1: Basketball 1: lnlratnurals, Football t'l'out-lr' 3, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, -1, Softball 3. CHARLES EBERHARD Trade lruluslrinl: Monitor 3. BETTY JANE EBERHART College Prep: National Honor Society '13 Monitor 2. ROSE MARY EDMUNDS College Prep: Tri-lli-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Artns 2, 4-, Chairman 43 F.T.A. 43 Boosters' Club 33 House Committee for Prom 3. DAVID A. EDWARDS Business Erlucrltion: Co-Op 43 'll Yearbook Staff 3. JAMES EGAN College Prep: Intramurals. llaskotlrall f1,Al1owling1 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4- WILLIAM DOW College Prep: lli-Y 1. Pre-siclt-nt: Football 1: 'l'rat'k 1, 2, 3, 43 lntra- murals, Football l'1llllll'lll 2, 3, llaskt-tlrall 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 3, 4-. SUZANNE ELIZABETH DRAZY College Prep: 3rd Yr-ar Cl'ZlllllLlll'I National llonor Society 3: Senior llay Ticket llotnmittc-e 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, lrwitlent 2, Council 2, Pre- Eastur llrvakfast Chairman 2: Studi-nt librarian l: Blatlt Club 23 CAA . . I . , 1 , 1, 2, 3, Tn-nuts 2, Bowling: 2. Volleyball 1. ltast-ball 2, llaskotball 1, Honorary Tutnbling Club 1. 2. SHARON DuCHANCE . , , . . w . Q BllSfll!'SX Etltteflllolli 'l'ri-Ht-X 1, 23 l'.ll.5. I3 Rt-tl Cross 2, 33 Boosters Club 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, llaskvtlmall 1, 23 lNlotlt'ru llanen- 1, 2, Baseball 2. PAUL DUFOUR Tralle Intlzzxlriuli BARBARA DUPIQE College Prep: l .'l'.A. -13 Rt-tl Cross 1. 33 1'lomvroom Rt-p. for Yt-arltook 4-3 l3oosIol's' Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 ,lt'. 11UIlll'litNtIIl RCILQ UAA 1, 2, Volleyball, Tumbling, 1, 1.laskvtball23 Gym Dandy 3. SHARON DURBIN College Prep: Fruslnnan Cltorum Sopltomort- flllttfllfl lit-in-ral lfltoir 3, 43 F.N.A. 4-3 Monitor 2. 221 EVELYN ELMORE General: 4Transft-r from Loelxport Townsliip Higl 1, Lockport, Ill., Nlarcli. 1960l Orchestra 11-1 Orrliestra Club 4: Red Lross 2: Petr Cllllf 2, 31 CAA, llowling. Volleyball, llasketball. SHARON KAY EMERICK College Prep: Student l.iln'arian l. HELEN ENCEL Homenznlfing: lTransfer from Mendota High, I'1.lI.A. 1: Calm-It-ria xVUl'lil'I' 1. 2, 3: CAA 1. llasc-ball. PHIL ENGLISH College Prep: tTransfer from Roosevelt High, Senior l'lav 4 It-ad' National The'-mia 4 Red Ill., 1960l Mendota, Volleyball, Basketball, Detroit, Mich., 1958! Cross 3: Spanish Club . , . . fl n 1 4 3: Radio Players' Club 2: Debate Club I: Boys' State 3: Intramurals, Golf 3, Bowling 1, Boxing 2. ARLIE R. ENIS College Prep: ROTC 1, 2, 4: Ofliem-rs Club 4. l'arlianu-ntarian: Red Cross Rep. 2, Student Librarian 2: Monitor 2: Hotneroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Hi-Y I. fl, Chaplain: Intramurals, Ba .IUDY ANN EVANS College Prep: t'l'ransft-r from Str-ll lliggli, liro slietball 4, Volleyball 4. wnsville, Texas. 1958! Freshman Clltlrllhl Soplioinort- Chorus: Ut-nt-rnl Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4. CORIN N E LYNN EGGERT Business Education: F.N.A. 3: Co-Op 4, Treasurer: Student Librarian I: Boosters' Club 3: CAA I, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Modern Dance 1, Spcedball 1, Baseball 1. EUGENE EGIZIO College Prep: Student Council 3: Footlmll 1: Intramurals, Football lToucl1J 2, Volleyball 4. MARIANA EGLY Ceneml: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: F.I'I.A. I: Monitor 2. 3: Boosters' Club 3, 4: CAA 1, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball. JAY EICHHOLZER College Prep: Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Projectionist 1: Singin Steelmen 3. DONALD R. EKEN College Prep: Glee Club 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Football Ig Intramurals, Basketball I, Bowling 1, Table Tennis 2. THERESA ELFTER Business Education: Red Cross 4: Monitor 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4. 6, DAVE EWINC College Prep: Monitor 2: Intramurals. llasketlvall I, 2, llowlingx l. GLEN FABIAN College Prep: Baseball. ROBERT W. FARR College Prep: llanrl I. 2, 3. 4. .IOANN IRENE FATLAND Business Education: Monitor 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, 2, 3. TOM FAZIO Trade Illf1llSlfl.lllI DAVE FENOGLIO Qvffege I'fep: Html 1, 2. rs. 4: ROTC at-nd 1. 2, 3, 4. of.wt,.-.tm 2: Singing Str-elnien 1. 2, 3, 4. I '23 ROBERT L. FLORA Trade lnrluslriul: Booslcrs' Clulu 2, 3. 4: Track 3. JIM FORNANGO College Prep: National Honor Society flg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lJI'UIll Major 43 Singing StQCCllIll3Il 2, 3, 41 OI'CllC5ll44l 1, 2, 3, -I-g Hom:-room Rep. for Yearbook 3: Mall: Clula 2, Secretary 2: Adam Award 2. JANET FOSLER Business Edurulion: Us-ncral Choir 3. flg Tri-Hi-X l. 2. 3, 4, Vlcr- Presidcnt 43 l .H.A. lg Rell Cross 2. 3, 4. Sccl'ct:1ry 3, l,l'L'SlLll'I'll 4, VIC!!- Presidenl County Council. Sludvnl Offim- Workm-r 23 Nlonilor 3: Home- room Rep. for Paper 3, 4g C.A.A. 2. GLORIA RAE FOTHERGILL . Business Education: Frcslnnan Chorusg Soplnonloru flll0l'llSQ lnnvr Choir, Triple Triog A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Scrtion Lcaclcrg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. JUDITH FOWLER Business Education: Frm-slnnan Cll0l'USQ SUIJIIUIIIIII1' Clllifllil General Choir 3, 4-g Quill Staff 4g Opcrulla 3. 4: Monitor 2, 3. LORETTA RAE FOWLER Business lfclucalion: Freshman Chorusg Soplnnnoro Chorus: Grmfral Choir 3g A Cappvlla Choir 4: Oper:-Ita 3, 4: F.N.A. I, 2. 33 Nlonilor 3. 'G an WILLIAIVI H. FREEMAN College Prep: Student Office Worker 3. 4. PEGGY LYNNE FRENCH General: GAA. Bowling 2. Volleyball 2. TONY FRESCURA Trade Industrial: Monitor 3: Intramurals, Boxing: ALAN BARRY FRIEDMAN College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Cleo Club I, Monitor 2, Debate Club 4, Projectionist Club I. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Volleyball 2 Table Tennis 2. GERRY GABRIELSON College Prep: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Orchestra Club I, 2, 3: Student Office Yorker 4, Baseball Team Manager 3, Intramurals, Badminton 1, 3, olleyball I. 2. LOUIS GAEKE College Prep: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 4, Orchestra 2, Singing Steelmen 3, 4, Baseball I, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Second Place Reavis Tournament 2, Intramurals, Coll I, Badminton I, Wrestling I, Table Tennis I, 2, Boxing 4. WILLIAM GAY General: Intramurals, Football 1'l'ouchl I, 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 3, Softball 3, 4. SARA ELLEN CAZELLE Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, Red' Cross 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Homernom Rep. for Yearbook 3, 4, Boosters' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Publicity Committee 3, CAA, Tennis 2, Bowling 2, 3. Volleyball 2, Baseball 2, 3. INA LOUISE GEDDES Business Erluerrlion: Tri-Hi-Y 4, Red Cross 4, Monitor 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3, 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Publicity Committee 3, GAA. ROBERT J. GERENCHER College Prep: Basketball I, Baseball 1, Intramurals, Football lTou4-bl I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE GIBEAUT College Prep: 'Transfer from Mcchanicsville Community Iligh, Me- chaniesville, Iowa, Fall, 1958? Student Council I, Senior Play 3, 4, Lead 4, Props Committee 3, Junior Thespian 2, National Tbespian 3, 4, Contest Play I, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Council 4, President 4, Variety Show 4, Red Cross 4, Monitor 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4, Spanish Club 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Boosterettes 3, Cheerleaders Club I, Treasurer Freshman Class, First Place State Speech Contest I, GAA 3, 4, Tennis, Bowling, Volleyball, Basketball, Modern Dance, Speedball, Baseball. ROGER CIERICH Trade Industrial: ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team I, 2, Student Office 224 Worker 3, Monitor I, 2. LEONARD F. CAINES College Prep: CAROL SUE CALVIN College Prep: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, F,lI.A. I, 2, Student Librarian I ll 2 CAA, Tennis 4, Bowling il, Volleyball I. Tumbling 2, Basketba Speedball 2, Baseball 1. WILBERT CANDY Trade lrulnslriul: tTransfer from Marecline Iligrh, Mareeline, Missouri Sept., 19607 PHIL GARIBOLDI College Prep: Intramurals, Football l'l'ouchl 1. JERRY A. GARRETT Business Eflrzczzriun: F.II.A. I, Student Office Worker 4. .IOHN GAVIN Trade Industrial: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Footballl WYCSIIIHH Intramurals, Basketball, Wrestling, Volleyball. NATALIE GONZALEZ Callvgc l'r1'p: 1'1l'l'5lllH811 Chorus: Snplaoinorc Chorus, Monitor 2: Hom?- romn Rep. for Papa-r 3, lioosu-rs' Club 3: GAA 1, 2. 3, Tvnnis, Bowling, Vollcybull, Tumbling. liaskutbull, Nlomlr-rn Dance, Spccdball, Baseball, Tumbling Club 2. 3. NORMA JEAN GOODMAN Businvsx ElIlll'!1ll0I1I 1'l'ransl'cr from 1.4-mont Township High, Lcmont, lll., 19581 l7.l'l.A. 1: Red Crows 4: l'lunu-romn Rvp. for Yearbook 43 House Couuuillcc for Prom 3. JAMES ' A. GOODSON College Prep: Monilor 2, 3, Clivss Club 1. MARY ANN THERESA GOSACK Collvgr' Prop: lXulioual Honor Society 3, -lf, l rr'sluuan Chorus, Sopho- more Chorus, 'l'ri-Hi-Y 25 lluoslcrs' Club 2, 3. 43 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, llonor Guido for Gruduaiion 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, fl. lioard 2, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volleyball 3, fl-, Ballvl Ll, lhiskctlmall 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1. 2, 3, 4. Bam-ball 2. 3. 4. Vollvyball Fporllu-all, Honorary Muilvrn Dance Club 3. -1. DONALD GOSSEN Trade Inrlusfriul: Football 1. 2. MARY KAY GRAHOVAC Iiusinexs Ifflllflllillllf lTranbfvr from Sl. l rans'is Arauli-my, .lolim-I, lll.. 19601 l E' ., 1 1 V, f' . I SHELBY JEAN GILKERSON Homenmking: 17.'l'.A. 2. 3. JACQUELIN GINTER C!'Hl'I'HlI l rcslunun Cbnruez Sopliomnrv Chorus: Gm-nvral Choir 3: Siu D nlrnt Nursifs Aid 2. 3, 4: llomeroom Rc-p. for lap:-r 1. CHYRLL JEANE GIORGIS ll11sim'.v.v E1lIlI'!1ff01lf 1 re-sluuan Chorus: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. -1. Vic-1--Pwsi llcnl 2, Pl'l'Sll1l'Ill 43 17.l'l.A. 1. 21 Co-Op 44: liwl Crosc Hcp. 1: Stusli-nt Librarian 2: Sluilm-nt Olfiw Workvr 3: Monitor 2. 3: llonu-rooui R4-p. lm Paper 11 Honu-rooni Rep. for Yi-arbouk 3: lluusu-rs' Club 1: CAA 1 Volluyball, l1askeIball. Modvrn Dan1'v. PATRICIA ANN COEBEL Business Erlurulirm: Tri-Hi-1 23 Co-Op -i-: Rm! Cruas Rs-p. 23 llsln-rf Club 2, Monitor 2. JOHN t,ClSCOl GOMIQZ l'i Callvge Prep: 4'l'ransf4-1' from .lolivl Catlioliv High, .lolir-I, lll.. 1151! Basketball lg lnlrumurals, Foolball 1'l'ouL'bJ 1. liaskvlball I. Boxing. MARY GOMEZ Business EIl1lC1Ill0I1f 'rf' 53 JOHN GRABAVOY Cvllvgc l'rf'p: llanzl 1, 2: llaskf-lbullq llaswball. WILLIAM GRAFFIS College Prvp: lYl1l'iillrfl'I' from lllainfii-bl lligb, l'luinli1-lrl, lll.. Svpl 19601 Band 1. 3. PAUL D. GREEN Collvgc Prep: ROTC 1, 2. 3, -lg Offim-4-iw Club ,lg Hi-Y 3, -li R1-ml Crm 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON DEWAYNE GREENLAVV Vucaliuzml A111115 ROTC 1. 2. 3, -1: Oflirvrh Club -1: lla-lwllrallz lntra Il1l1I'LllS.1'1lllll1lLlll l'll4llll'lll. lizwkvllmll, Volle-yball. JAMES 1... CREOOREC Tl'l1Ill'lll!lIl.Vlfll1lf llslu-rs' Club 1, 2. 3, -1: Xlonilor 2,1 NANCY GREGORY General: 1 rm-sliuian Clioriis: Soplunnurv Cborus: Studi-nl librarian 3. -1 Monitor 2, Sluilvnl Nurfwl Aiclg lloruerooni 114-lr. for Xvarbook 3 Library Club Al. RAYMOND A. GROSS College Prep: National 'l'l1t-spian 2, 3. ll-: Senior l'l:1y f:0IllIIlllli l'S 2, 3, 4: Ubin-rs' Club 1: Stuelm-nt Ulfim- Worlwr 2. 3. 4: Monitor 2. 3: Clit-ss Y Club l, 4: Stale Cont:-Qi l lay 2. 3. RAY HAGAMANN Tfllllt' Ill!1Il.YlI'I'I1lf ROBERT WAYNE HALLIQY Trade lllllllhfflhlllf Clm- Club I: Monitor 2: 'IlI'llt'li l. 3, -l: lIllI'1lIlll1l'1ll4. Football l'lltlllt'lll l, llusltm-tl1.1ll 3. CASIMIR C. HAMERLA l.'alleg1' l'rr'p: llrliers' Club 2, 3: Nlonilor 3: l ootl1.1ll I. 2: llusulmll 2. 3. 4: W11-filing: l: lllllkllllllfill'-. llnskm-xlm:1ll2.3. JAMES HAMRIN Lullvgn Prep: twill-1'11l f.llt1ll' 2, 3: Monitor 2, 3: llooslt-rs Club 2, 3, 41 Il' Yi-urbook Slilff fl-. Sports Erlilor: Footllalll l. 2, 3, 4: lluslu-tl1ull I: 'l'1'uuk 2, 3, 4: Swiniining 2. 3, -l: lIllI'ZlIlIlll'ill4, SWIIIHIIIIIK 3, 4. LINDA HANCOCK College Prep: 'l'1'i-l'li-Y l: l'l.N.A. l, 2: Rl-d Cross 2: Stlldvilt Office Wiprkui- 3, 4: UAA, Volll-ylmll l. 2, llaiskvlliaill 3. llusebull 2, 3. 226 PENNY GREGORY General: l'll't'SlllllLll1 Clmrum: Sopliomori- Cliorusz cl1'IIl'I'ill Clioir 3: A Cappella 4: l7.lI.A. 1: Stuclm-nl l.il11':11'iz1n l. ROBERT CREWENIG College Prep: HlPlll1'l'tIlDlll lisp. for l,llll'l' I: Hoim-room Rv 1. for Year- l l book I: lfoollvull I. 2: lIllI'1lllllII'2llS, lfootlnill. lli1Fl'll3lll. llzlslwtlmztll. ACQUAINETTA LOLITA GRIFFIN Business Erlzifulirm: 4'l'ru11Sfn-1' from 511111111-1' lligli, Cairo. lll., 196031 Nulional Honor Sorivty 3. 4: Student Counril l. 2, 3. 4: llillltl I, 2. 3: Student Office Wlll'lit'IA l. 2. 3: Clwerlm-adm-rs 3. TOM CRIMM College Prep: Rm-tl Croas Hop. Vive-l'1'e-siLlm'11I 4: Nlonitor 4: SIILIIIISD Club 2, 3: llooste-ra' Club l. 2. 3. 4: Eootlnill I. 2: llusketlizill l: Truck I, 2. SUE GRINTON College Prep: Nailionul Honor Socivty 3. 4, Tl't'ilSllFCl' 4: Senior l'l:1y Scent-ry Commitlm- 3: Fl'l'4llI1l1lll Chorus: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Usln-rs' Club 2: Boosters' Club I. 2, 3, 'li .l1'. Class Rep.: Honor fluids: for Gllllllllllltill 3: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, llourd 4, 'l'ennis 2. 3. 4, Coll 3. 4, Co-Hvuil of Sipiare Dancing 4, Built-1 4, llLlSli1'll11.lll 3, 4. Modern Darien' I. 2, l'llIllUI'3I'y Modern Dance Club 3. 4, Spec-mllmll 2, liuwliull 3, Al. SHERYL GROHNE College Prep: Nulionul Honor Society 3. 4: Senior l'la1y Scvnvry C0111- mitlcc 3: Ushers' Club 2: lioostm-rs' Club l, 2. 3: .lr. Class Rep.: Cruiluution Honor Guide 3: CAA, Rowling I. LINDA HANKO College Prep: l'l'1':111sft-1: from lllooin, Cliit-ago lleigllls, Ill., 19581 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: l .H.A. 3: Sliulcin Office 3VllI'liI'l' 3. PATRICIA HANSOIN Busiriess lflllllflllltllll F.ll.A. I: Monilor 2: GAA. Volll-ylfull 2, Spuccl- bull 2. CAROLYN LOUISE HARMENINC College Prep: C:-iierul Clioir 3: A Cuppi-lla 4: Opurt-lla Committee 3. 4: 'l'1'i-Hi-Y 3, 4. Se1'1'ctu1'y 3: l'1'o111 cilllllllllllti' 3: CAA I. JANE ANDERSON HARPER College Prep: Stuclvnt Council 2, 3: Tri-Ili-Y I. 2, 3. 4, 'l'1'vas11rs-r 2, Variety Sliow 4: Raed Cross 2. 4: l'lIlI'lIl'ltINlIll Rep. for Ya-urlmnk 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Roosters' Club I. 2. 3, 4: CAA I, 2, 'l'umbling:, Appuratuf, Modern Dance. CAROLYN BOBBIE HARRIS College Prep: Nlllltlllill llonor Sociely 3. 4: l 1'm'sl1111zin Chorus: Soplm. lllUI't' Cliorus: Cm-m'1'a1l CllUIl' 3: A Caippvllzi Clloir 4: Opcrvllu Coni- niillcc 3, 4: Lltllllvlklllilll Ri-p. for l'upcr 4: Alllllll Awalrd 3: Inner Clioir 2: Honor Cuicle for Cratluulion 3. JANET MARSHA HARRIS College Prep: 0f4'lll'SlTLl I: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, RIUIIICIIIS 2, Vir'e--Presitlelit 3: Student Librarian I: Monitor 2: Roost:-rs' Club I, 2, 3, 4: CAA I, 2, 3 Volleyball 2. Tlllllllllflgl 2, Modern Dani-1' I, 2, 3: Invitations PIAOIII Coniinitlee 3. v LARRY HARRIS College Prep: Senior Play Committee 4: Red Cross- Rep. 4: Home- room Rep. for Yearbook 4: .l-Hi, ,lournal Staff 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editorvin-Chief 4: Track 2: Prom Publicity Committee 3. PATRICIA JEANNE HARRIS College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, lnner Choir, Ensemble, Triple Trio: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: F.H.A. Ig Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Club I, 2: Gym Dandy I, 3. SHARON LOUISE HARTELL College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y l: Ushers' Club l. STEVE HARTIGAN General: JERRY HARVEY College Prep: DOUGLAS RALPH HAYWOOD College Prep: Spanish Club: Baseball I, 2: Football Team lllanager 2: Intramurals, Football t.TouchI 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2. RICHARD HEGEMAN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: ROTC I, 2, 3. 4: Officers Club 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook I: Intramurals, Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, 4. 50 ir'-9' OLIVE HENNINGS Business Erluculion: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Tri-lli-Y I: Red Cross Rep.: Boosters' Club- 1, 2, 3. 4: GAA, Rowling, Tumbling, Modern Dance, Speedball. BEULAH MAE HENSLEY Business Education: tTransfer from Coal City Township High, Coal City, Ill., .lan., 1959i Frt-slnnan Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Red Cross 3, 4. GRACIE LEE HERRING General: Student Nurse's Aid I. DAVID T. HICKS College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Jr. Class Rep.: Math Club I, 2: German Club 4. President: Tumbling Club 4: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, l ootball tTour:hl I, 2, Basketball I, 3, 4, Tennis I, Volleyball I, 3, Table Tennis 2, 4. DIANA HINICH General: GAA I, 2, Volleyball. DONALD HINICH Vocational Agriculture: Q., 4:-H BARBARA ANN HEGSTAD College Prep: National Honor Som-it-ty 3. 4: Fl'CSllltlllll Chorus: Sopho- more Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer I, President 2, Council 2, 45, Treasurer 4: l'lomero0m Rep. for Paper 2. 3: Irlonwroont Rep. for Yearbook 2, 3: lioostt-rs, Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Guide lor Graduation 3: Prom Committee 3: GAA I. 2. 3, Tennis 2. 3. Bowling I. 2, 3. Volley- ba.ll 2, 3, Modern Dance I. 2. HENRY HENDEL Trade lnrlusfriul: Student Offit-e Worker RON HENDERSON Trzzrle lnrluslriulr ROTC l, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3: lntramurals, Football 1, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Bowling 1, 4, Volleyball GAEL HENDRICKSEN College Prep: Student Count-il 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3, Inner Council 32 il 2 3 4 National Thespian 2: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3. 4. Seert-tary 2. Count Variety Show 4: Student Office Worker 2: llomeroom Rep. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Prom Dt-eorations Committee 3 Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1. 2, 3. 4, Tumbling: l. 3, Modern Apparatus I. .IANET HENNESSEY College Prep: National Honor Society -1: Student Council 2, 3, Sponsor 4: Officers Club 4. Secretary: lfreshntan Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Vice-President: General Choir 3. Viet'- Operetta Make-Up Cknmnittee Chairman: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, tl-, I, 2, 4, llreasurer 3. Count-tl l. 2. 4: llomt-room Rep. for Honteroom Rep. lor Yearbook l, 2: ,lunior Homecoming Court Club I, 2, 3, 4: GAA I, 2, Rowling, Baseball. . aw, . -q . for Paper lioostcrsl Danee 2, 4: ROTC President: President : Secretary Paper I: 3 lloostt-rs' K qw-'Y R .ig x l 1 227 VIRGINIA IIIRSCH ffullrgv Prep: fII'I'lll'SII'1l I: 'l'ri-Ili-Y 12 F-H-Af I- 23 M i1 f 2- 35 I'I0llN'l'HOlIl Kvll. lm' YQ-urlmnlx 'I-2 llrmste-l'sI Club 3. 4: GAA I, Vvllvy- bull I. CHARLOTTE HOFFMEYER General: Fr:-sluuuu iflmrusg SIUIIUIII I.Illl'1ll'I1lIl 2: UAA, Vollvybull, liuslictllall. MARY LOU HOFFROCGIC College l'n'p.' Ilmnsfm-r from Sl. l r1uu'is Ac-umlumy, julivl, Ill., 1959! Cvlloxul Cluxir -1: Tri-Ili-I 3. 4: Rm-ml Cro-5 R4-p. 4: Ilmuuromu R4-p. for Yearbook 3. RICHARD RAYE HOGUIE College l'rvp: Gl'IIl'I'ilI Ilbuir I. 2: I7.l7.A. 3: III-ll Cross 4: Illmitcrs' Club 3, 4: Frmtbull I. 2: IllIl'2llllllI'llIS. Vullvylmull I, 2. DONALD LaVERN IIOIIISEL Trrnlv lnrluxlriul: liuml I. 2. RONALD HOLDEN Gcnvml: Sluslvul Oflire' Wurlicr, Boosters' lflub 3, fl-. '-'X 'ner ANN .IEAN HORKEY Ifzzxirxvss Erlncnfiwz: I'll'l'HllIlllllI fllmrusg F.H.A. I, 2: Nluuitur 2, 3g Iiousters' Club ll, GAA l, llalskvtlrull. llusullull. RUDY C. HORVATH Trmle lmluslrial: lluskm-llnull Ig lulrumuruls, I7uutlmull ITKIUCIII 2, II, liaskz-llmll I. 2. 3. 'I liaulluiutnn I Volleyball I 2 3 Sufllvxll I 2 RONALD JOHN ,HREHOR I I I I ' College Prep: GLORIA HRUSOSKY l2llXiI1l'.VS IZI!1lll'Illl0lIf 'llrl-Ili-A fl: Slumlc-ul Oll'i1'4- Xvurluu' 3, 4: Nluultur 3g llmrmlmrlw' Club 2. 3, fl. .IIM HRUSOSKY College Prep: Fnullrull 3, 43 liuskvtbull Ig Baseball I, 2, 3. 43 Intru- muruls, lluskellvull 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, fl-. CHARLENE HURSCHIK HIlSlll6SlS l:'1l1u'uliu1z: l .H.A. Ig Nlunilur 4-g lluuslcrs' Club 3. 228 K' DOUG HOLLAND Trmlrf 1lIl1Il.YlflIllI l .I .A. I. HARRY HOLM Business lfzluvuliun: Vllxuxmsfcx' frum ,Iolin-I flutlloliv, ,Inlia-I, lll.. IU58P Hoosiers' Club 3, 4. DORIS JEAN IIOLMES lfusilless lLI!1lH'II1llIllj I'll't'SIllIIllII Iflmrusg Suplununn- fflmrus: Ilf'IIl'l4ill Choir 3, 4. DORIS OLIVIA HOLMES Gl'IIL'l'lllJ VIIIAZIIISICI' lrmu Du Quniu 'llmwnsluip lligll, llu Quoin, lll.J SIIHIPIII Offivc Xvurlicr 4, Alollilm'-1-1 UAA Ig SIIVCITII Illulr l. ROGER EARL HOLMES l?11.sil1r'.s.v lfllllfflflllllf K4-ll lfruss lg Muuilor JI: lInm.lm'1-S Club 3, 4. .IACQUELINIC C. HOPKINS Collugr' I'n'p: l r4-sllmau CIIOFIISI Supllumnrv fllllll4US, luuvr fllllllfj Rui Cross I, 2g Sludm-ul l.iln'zu'iun I, Aluuitur 2g Alillll Club I. 2. ll: liuustvr- Club Jig GAA I, 2, 3. SCHERLYE HUTCHERSON Collegr' Prep: lIlII'ltllSI-t'l' from Wichita High East. Wichita, Kaneas. Sept., 1960! Student Librarian -1: Library Club 4: German Club 2. 3: Pep Club 2. KAY LOUISE HUTT Businesx Erlzwrrtiun: l7.l'l.A. 4: Nlonitor 2. 3: Roosters' Club 3, 4: CAA Modern Dance 1. MARTHA LOUISE HUX'I'ABI.E College Prep: IFI'l'Sllllli1ll Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, En- semble: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Nlatlrigal Alternate 3: Nladrigals 4: Oper:-tta 3. 4: Mixed Ensernble- 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: CAA, Nlodern Dance. DON G. ISBERG Trade Imlustrirzl: ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4: Drill lt-am 1. 2, 3. Rid fro 1 Student Office Worker 3: Nlonitor 2. BILL ISRAEL .Ss: College Prep: Ulm- Club 1. Viv:--l're+icl4-lit: Ge-nc-ral Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Intramurals. llaskm-Ilwall l. 2. CAROL LYNN JACKSON Bzzxirzess Edarulimi: lfreflrnran Clroruez Soplrontorz- Cherub: General Choir 3: Tri-Hi-1 1, 2, 3. 'R' b-Q. DOUGLAS B. JAY Ceneml: Senior l'lav Connnittet- 3, 4: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Usln-'rs' Club Student Office xv..i-tw 2. 3. fl: J lligh Journal 3, 4: 'J' Yearbook Staff 3, 4. AIJA JEKABSONS Collvgz' Prep: l'1I'4'SllttlLllt Chorus: l'roni Dt't'oratinns Conttnittef' 33 CAA, Volleyball, Modern Dance. CONNIE RAE JOHNSON BIISIIIESS Ezlumliori: lTl'itl1Sl-tfl' from Mattuon High, Klaltotnn, lll., Sept., 1959! Student Council Alternate 1: GAA 1, 3, 'l'e-nnis 3, Volleyball 1, 3 Tumbling 1, Basketball 1, 3, liadrninton 1. DAVID LONNIE JOHNSON Trade lnrlzzstrinl: tlransfer from Worlan High, Football 1. 2. 3. -I: Rust-ball 2, 3, -L: Intramurals, HELEN JOHNSON Gcnerul: 1 rt-slnnan Chorus: Sophomore- Chorus Cappella Choir 4. JAMES A. JOHNSON College Prep: Monitor 4: Intramurals, Rowling 2, 3. Worlan, Wyo., 19583 Basketball fl. ' lim-neral Choir 3: A JEROME JACKSON Trmle lrzzluxlrial: Band 3. 4: Homeroom Rep. for l'ap1-r 1, 2, 33 Hum.-. roonl Rep. for Yearbook I, 2, 3: lioostt-1-Q tjlul, 1- 2, 3. 4: lgllsvlmll 1, 2: Intramurals, Bowling 1, 2: 'l'vnnis 2. LAVERNE JACKSON DAVID L. JAEGER Colfege Prep: National Honor Society 3, -1: ROTCI 1. 2, 3, tl: Offic'el's Club 4: Ili-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, -1. THERESA MARIE JAGODZINSKI Business Erluculiun: Monitor 4. EDWARD JAMES JAROTKIEWICZ College Prep: llomeroont Rep. for Yearbook fl.: lfootball 1. JUDITH ANN JAWORSKI General: l'I'ransft-r from St. l raim'is Al'ilLlUllly, Joliet, Ill.. January, 19601 Student Council 2: 1 .ll.A. 3: l .N.A. 2, 3: Red Cross l. 2, Monitor 1, 2, 3: Boosters' Club 3, 4: GAA, Bowling 1, 2. asf If div. RONALD JOHNSTON College Prep: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football All-Conference 4, Wrestling First l'lacc. Revis Tournament 3, Intramurals, Basketball, Wrestling, Softball. DIANE JONTES College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, Service Chairman 1, Social Chairman 3, CAA, Bowling 1, Basketball 1. DAVID A. JORGES College Prep: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Officers Club 4-, Hi-Y 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball, Intramurals, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. DAVID C. JURICIC Trazle lnrlustriul: ROTC l, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Rcp. 1, 2, Projectionist 1, 2. JAMES KAHRL College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Math Club 4: Track Team Manager 3, 4. ' MATHEW JOHN KARALES I General: Clee Club 1, Football 1, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Intramurals, Volleyball 2. is zao J I J ,1 ' JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON Trade Industrial: JANICE LEE JOHNSON College Prep: National Honor Soeiety 3, 4: Freshman Chorus, Sopho- more Chorus, General Choir 3, F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 4, Monitor 33 Student Nurse's Aid 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Honor Guide for Graduation 3, Junior Historian of the Year Award 1, Operetta Committee 3, GAA, Tennis. MARILYN PATRICIA JOHNSON Business Education: NANCY LOUISE JOHNSON College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Chorus. Accom- panist, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, F.T.A. 4, Red Cross 3, Monitor 2, 3, Honor Guide for Graduation 3, Cerman Club, CAA 2, Tennis, Volleyball, Tumbling. SANDRA JOHNSON Business Education: Senior Play Make-Up Committee 3, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3, GAA, Bowling, Volley- ball, Baseball, Basketball. JIMMIE DUKE JOHNSTON Truzle lnrlustriul: tTransfer from Eldorado Township High, Eldorado, Ill., 19605 CT ROBERT KARGLE Trade Industrial: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Monitor 2, Home- room Rep. for Paper 2. GARY KASTMAN JR. Trade lmlusiriul: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Monitor 2. WILLIAM T. KECK College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Tennis 1, Intramurals, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1. JAMES H. KELLY Business Education: Hi-Y 3, Monitor 2, Art Club 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals, Volleyball 2. KAY FRANCES KENNEDY College Prep: tTranst'er from Levellanil High, Levelland, Texas, 19581 National Ilonor Society 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Monitor 3, Spanish Club 1, Honor Guide for Graduation 3, Prom Committee 3, Jr. Class Rep- rescntative. LARRY ALLEN KEPNER College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Tutoring Committee Chair- man 4, President 4: Red Cross Rep. 4, Monitor 3, 4, Projectionist Club 1, Blue and Cold Staff 4, Student Advisory Group 4, Boy of the Month 4. '35 JUDY KOCHEVAR General: Fresbtnan Chorus: Sopbmnore Chorus: General Cboir 3: A Cappella Cltoir 4: Operetta 4: Hmnerooln Rep. for Yearbook 2: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: 15oosters'Club 1: GAA I. 2, 3. MARIAN KOCHEVAR General: tTranffer from St. Franc-is Avaslemy, Joliet. Ill., 19601 JOSEPH E. KOCIUBA Trtule llnluslrizllf Ceneral Cltoir I: A Cappella 2. 3: Operella 1, 2, 3: Prnjectionisl Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Golf I. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, Football tTouebJ 1, 2, Basketball I, 2, Gulf I. 2. 3. Iiadniinton 3, Volleyball I. 3. Table Tennis 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH R. KODRICK Trnrle lnzluslrialf Fuotball 1: llasm-bull I. 'Ft-am Matuiger 1: Intramurals. Basketball I, 2, Volleyball I. JOHN KOERNER 'I'r1m'e lnrlnstrial: Usln-rf' Club 1: Mnnitnr I: Ilomexoom Rep. for Yearlmnk 1: llouslers' Club 4: Fmitlmll 2. IVIERWIN KOHL Trade lnrlnslrial: Red Cross 1: Monitor I: Boosters' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Nerf. FANNIE LOU KEYS College Prep: National Honor Society 4: F.T.A. 1. 2: Slmlent 1.1lll'Lll'1lHl 4: Library Club 4. EVELYN BARBARA KING College Prep: National Honor Suriely 3, 4: R1-tl Cross 2: Student Olfiee Worker 2: Monitor 2: Nlatb Club 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: NFL 2, 3, 4, President 4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Letter of Comnxemlatinn M.S.C. 4: CAA. Tennis 1. Howling I. 2. liuskelball I, Baseball I, 2, Archery I, 2. KENNETH O. KING College Prep: ROTC 1. 2. 3: Monitor fl: Iloinerontn Hep. for Yearlmnk 4. EDWARD KIRBY General: General Cboir. IVIAHY FRANCES KIHBY General: Freslnnan Cliorus: Sopltomnre Cborns. DONALD G. KNAUER Trnfle lnzlustriul: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2: Intramurals, Basketball 4, Traek 3. 4, Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. DONIS KOHLHACEN General: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Rell Cross. THOMAS J. KOMPARE College Prep: llaml 1, 2. 3. 4: Trnek 3. 4. SHARON KORST College Prep: Senior Play Scenery Committee 3: F.N.A. 1: Rell Cross 3: Monitor 2. 3: GAA. Tennis 3. Howling 3, Arebery 3. llasketball 3. Baseball 3. CLARA KOVACS General: Red Cross 1, 2, 3. DAVID KOZLOWSKI College Prep: Monitor 2, 3: Ilomeromn Rep. for Paper 4: Honternnln Rep. for Yearbook 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Boosters' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 2, Team Manager 3: Intramurals, Basketball I. 2. 4. Vnlleyball 3, 4, Softball 4. BARRY KRAKER College Prep: A Cappella Cboir 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4, Leads: Ilotncroom Rep. for Paper Ig Homernonl Rep. for Yearbook I: Fontbull I3 Basket- hal12: Baseball 2: Track 1: Golf I. 23I WAYNE KRAVISH Trade Industrial: tTransler from .loliet Catholic High, Joliet, lll.. 1959! GEORGE KRISTOFER Trade lnrluxtriali DAVID KROHN College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Lead 3, 4, National Thespian 2, 3. 4, President 4: liand 1. 2: National Merit Semi-Finalist, Track 2, 3, Intramurals, Wrestling Champ 3, Speech Contest Play 2. 3, Serious Reatlingl 3. CHARLES KUCERA Trade- Industrial: Monitor 2. 3: llast-ball 2: Intramurals, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 2, WILLIANI KUCINIC Trade lndaxlrial: Monitor 3, Intramurals, Baaketball 2, Volleyball 2. PENNE CAIL KUESTER College Prep: Senior Play Tieket Ilonnnittee 4, 'llri-Ili-Y 1. 2, 3, 17.T.A. 1, 2, Monitor 2, llomerooln Rep. for Paper 1. 2, 3: GAA lioard 3. Viee- President 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3. Howling 1, 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, llasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, liachninton 4, Speedball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Square Dancing 4. Fencing 4. , if ANTHONY LAKER Trade lllfllhilfllllf llransfer from Nluneie Central, Nluneie, Indiana, 19591 Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2. 3, Wrestling 2. 3. 4. JEROME LAKOTA College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing Steelnu-n 2, 3. FRANK LAKOTICH College Prep: 1'1'ranffcr from K. IJ. Waldo High. Aurora. Ill., Sept., 19581 DENNIS LaMONTE Trade lnduxlriol: llancl 1, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, SUSAN LANHAM College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, Triple Trio, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Opcretta 3, 4, Tri4Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 1'1.1'l.A. 1, 2, 3, Rell Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3, UAA, Tennis 2, Bowling 2, liallet 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. JAMES LARKIN Trade llllllhilfllllf tlransfer from Dixon lligh. llixon, lll.. 19581 Fool- hall, Truek, Wrestling. 232 RICHARD KURSELL General: Glue Club 1, General Choir 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4, Section Leader 3, Operetla 1, 2. 3, 4, Intramurals, Footliall t'l'ouehl 1, liawlut ball 4, Bowling 1, Volleyball 1, 3, 4. KARL I. KURTZ College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Howling 1. 2, 3. LARRY A. KURTZ 111321 Trade Industrial: Clee Club 1: Intramurals, Football t'l'oueh , ketball 4, Softball 1, 2. LORETTA M. KUSNIK Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Booster! Club 3 PATRICIA KUZMINSKI College Prep: lfreslnnan Chorus, Soplioinore Chorus. Inner Chou General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir fl, Opt-retta 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 3 RICHARD LABIAK College Prep: tlransfer from ,loliet Catholic lligh. Joliet. lll 19593 K ., N pl Ki 'US' --.. ff' f RITA A. LEGAN Btminess EllllC!ll1'07II National Honor Society 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Council 3: Monitor 2: 1-lomeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3. .IOHANNA LEHNER General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 3, 4. .IAMES GEORGE LEMBER College Prep: tTransfer from Tripolis, Greecel MARILYN BESS LEMKE College Prep: National llonor Society 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Publicity 3, Council 1, 2, Council Treasurer 3: Prom Decorations Committee 3: Honor Guide for Gradu- ation 3: Boosterettes 3: Orchestra District Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, State Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE MARIE LeROY College Prep: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: GAA, Volleyball 2. Tumbling 2, Basketball 2. ALFRED C. LEVERING College Prep: Senior Play 2, Lead: National Thespian 2, 3, 4: ROTC I, 2, 3, 4: Officers Club 4: Glee Club 1, President: Hi-Y 3, 4: Red C1-055 1, 2. Treasurer 3: WIonitor 3: Boosters, Clllll 3, 4: TCIIHIS I, 2. BOB LARKING College Prep: Senior Play Committee 1: Football l, 2: Ivlrestling 1. Intramurals, Volleyball 1. LINDA LOU LARSON Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetla 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Ftl'I.A. 1, 2: Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Student Office Worker 4: GAA. Tennis I. 2, Volley- ball 2, Speedball 1, Basketball 2. RALPH E. LARSON College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Singing Steelmen 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 29 Intramurals, Bowling 2. MARY ESTHER LAWRENCE College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: F.D.A. 4: Dist. Education 4, Secretary 4: Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 3: GAA, Bowling 2. KATHY CORRINE LAYFIELD Business Erlucution: tTransfer from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Ill., 1959J LONNIE PATRICIA LEATHERS College Prep: Tri-Hi-Y I: F.H.A. 1: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 3: GAA, Speedball. PAMELA JANE LEVIN College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Librarian: Sophomore Chorus, Triple Trio, Inner Choir: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Radio Players' Club 2: Operetta 4. MARILYN BARBARA LEVY College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honieroom Rep. for Paper 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Publicity ,Committee 3: Opcretta Orchestra I, 4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Contest I, 2, 4: GAA Golf 4: Bowling 1, 2: Modern Dance I, 2, 4. DALE LICHTENWALTER College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Singing Steelmcn 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2: Intramurals, Golf 1, 2, 3, Volley- ball 3. PATRICIAL KAY LIND General: Freshman Chorus. BOB LINDSTROM College Prep: Student Council 2, 3: Senior Play Stage Crew 4: Hi-Y 2: Student Office Worker 3: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Track 1, 2. 3: Intramurals, Football lTouchJ 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 3. MARYANN AGNES LISY General: tTransfer from Providence High, Joliet, Ill., 1958i 233 BETTY LOGAN College' Prep: l r1'Nlt1uati1 clllllfllhl Rt-d Cross 4. GEORGE WALTER LONG College Prep: Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Singing Sta-clinon 2, 3: Intramurals, Basketball 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3: Gulf l. STANLEY LORENC Gvrzerul: Rt-rl Cross lg Hmm-ruunt Rep. for Yearbook 2: Cross Country 4. LORETTA ANNE LOW College Prep: National llunor Sorir-ly 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer I. l'r1-sith-nt 3, Council 3, -l, Youth and UlWt'I'Ill1Il'llI Delegate 4: F.H.A. I: F.T.A. 3: Rt-tl Cross Re-p. 3: Student Librarian I: Boosters' Club l. 2, 3: .l lliglt .luurnal Staff 3, EXt'llHIlQLL' Editor 3: 'J' Yearbook Stuff fl, Avaclc-mit' Editor: Cantlitlate for llpttwcotlting Queen: Honor' Guide for Gratluatirm 33 Pregrant Chairman for Prom 3: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Coll 3, lluwlinp, 2, Volleyball I, 2, .lVI4ill43I'Il Dance 2, 3. JIM LUKANCIC College Prop: Monitor 3. KAY ANNETTE LUNDEEN !.'ollf-ge Prep: National llonur Society 3, 4: I 1'r'Slllnaln Chorus, Treas- urer: Soplnunum- lfluvrus, lunvr Choir, EI15l'IlllllL'Q A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Quill Chairman 4: Oper:-Ita 3, 4. llmlvrslmly 3: Tri-lrli-Y 3, 4: GAA I, 2, Bowling. SHARON ANN LITTLEJOHN Business Etlucution: Frvsliman Chorus: S0pll0IIl0l't' Tlll0I'llS1 General Choir: A Cappella Choir 4: GAA, Rowling 1, Tumbling: 1. DENNIE LOCKARD College Prep: Intramurals. llaskethall l, 2, 3, Vollt-ylrall I, 2, 3. JAMES ROBERT LOCKE College Prep: ROTC I. 2, 3, 4: Offief-rs Cluh 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Htuneruom Rep. for Yeurlmok 3. 4: Chess Club 4: '.I' Ye-arlmok Staff 3: Drill Team 2, 3, 4. Cominanrler 4: Rifle Team 4. DIANE LOCKWOOD College Prep: Frosltman CIIOFIIS. I.ilu'ariau: Rf-tl Cross Rt-p, 2: CAA. Bowling 1, Tumbling I. DON LOCKWOOD College Prep: ROTC I, 2. 3, 4: Ili-Y 4. GEORGIA ANN LOFDAHL College Prep: Fl'l'SllI1lltll Chorus: Sophomore Clurrus, Innvr Choir: Genv eral Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Opvrelta 4: Madrigal Alternate 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHARON ANN MACKEY General: lTransft-r from I.a Salle-l't-ru High, La Salle, Ill., 19601 RQ-ml Cross 1. ,NEAL DUNHAM MACDONALD College Prep: Monitor 2. 3: J High Journal Staff -1: llisvussion Group 3, 4: Blue and Cnltl Staff 3. 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, Vollcylxull 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 4. NORMAN A. MACDONALD College Prep: Rand I, 2. 3. 4. Student Cmuluvtor 4: Singing Ste-clmcn 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Track 4: Intramurals, Football tTuuchl 1, 2. Basketball l, 2, Wrestling I, Volleyball 1, Swimming 4, Diving 4: Trampoline Team 3, 4. BARBARA .IEANNE MADDING Buxinesx Erlnrrrztion: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: D.E. 4: Rell Crosf 3. RAGNAR THOR MAGNUS Coll6gr'Pr611: tlforoigm Excliange Stutla-nt from Ice-lantll JIM MADISON Trade lnrluslrial: Ffmtball I, 2, 3: Bust-hall 1: Wrestling Ig Inu-H. murals, Badminton 2, Volleyball 2. PEGGY MAHONEY College Prep: National Honor Society, Senior Play, Student Director 4, Committee 3, National Thespian 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Orchestra Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Council Vice-President 4, Monitor 3, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, Senior Class Treasurer, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Colt' 3, Golf Sporthead 4. Ballet 4, Basketball 1, 2, Modern,Dance 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MAIELLI College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Conductor 4, Orchestra 4: Monitor 3, Singing Stcelmen 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Volleyball 2. SHARON ROSE MAITLAND College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Madrigals 4, Operetta 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2, Red Cross 2, Homeroom Rep. for Paper I, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, CAA 1, 2, 3. 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Speedball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Fencing 4. .IACQUELINE MALDONADO Buxiness Education: F.H.A. 1, Monitor 4. MILDRED MALINOVICH General: Red Cross 1, Distributive Education 4, Vice-President, D.E. Director for Area 4, GAA 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Bowling 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2. Baseball 2. 3. RICHARD G. MANNING College Prep: Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, Track 3. 4, Intramurals, Handball 2, 3, 4. MARTIN LOUIS MASKE College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 4, Section Officer 4, Singing Steelmen 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, Track Manager 2. BOOKER MATTHEWS. Trlule Industrial: Basketball 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Intramurals, Football tTouchl 1. 2, Volleyball 1, 2. LEE MATTHEWS General: Football 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. O,DALE McCALLUM KATHLEEN MARIE McCARTHY General: lTransfer from Providence High, Joliet, Ill., 1958i Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, GAA, Volleyball, Baseball. KAY MCCARTHY Business Education: Monitor 4. mf' 'V'--CY' A . T1 wf7.eZ1,,h A iq-I. 3 . Lfifgffqll .IUDITH LORRAINE MANSHOLT College Prep: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Orchestra Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Red Cross Rep. l, 2, 4, Ushers' Club 4, GAA, Tennis 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball l, 2. Baseball 1, 2. .IO ANN MARCHETTI Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Tri-Ili-Y 2, F.H.A. 1, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4. .IUDITH MARKSTROM General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 3. 4, F.ll.A. I, Real Cross 2, GAA, Tennis 2, Basketball 2. MICHAEL .l. MARTIN College Prep: ROBERT B. MARTIN College Prep: National Thvspian 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Contest Play 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Track 3, 4: Intramurals, Basketball 2, Track 2, Champ, Wrestling 3, Volleyball 2, 3. SANDRA MARTIN General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, General Choir 3, Operetta 3, F.N.A. l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Distributivn- Education 4, Student Nurse's Aid 1, 2. 3, 4. 9- ' '4 . i ., . . 3: Q, xx KAREN SUE MCCOY Collage Prep: National Tliespiau 3, fl, Senior Play, Make-Up Chairl man, Promptm-r 3, l .N.A. l. 2. 3: CAA, Rowling l. 2, Tennis 1. BOB MCDANIEL College Pnfp: Football I. 2. 3. tl: Traek l. 2. 3. fl-. Wrestling I. 2. 4. CHUCK MCDONALD Gelwral: t'l'ransftir from Kailua High, Kailua, llawaii, l958l NAOMI MQCLAIN General: F.N.A. l. LINDA M. MUDOYVELL Business lfrlttvrzlion: l'l'ransft-r from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Ill., l959t Studs-nt Librarian 2, Stutlvnt Office Worker 4, Monitor 2, Library Club 2, Gym Dandy 3. EDWARD .l. MCELROY lftmifwss lftltzcrlliolz: lit-m-ral Choir 2, R4-tl Cross 4. VVILLIAM .l. MEDAL C0ll1'gl'l,fl'lfI Monitor 2. 3, Intramurals, Bowling 2. LAYNE ELIZABETH MEEKER College Prep: Senior l'lay 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, National 'l'ht-spian 1, 2, 3, -1. Corresponding Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Council 1, F.N,A, 1, 2, 3, Rc-tl Cross l, 2, Monitor 1, 2, Stud:-nt Nurse's Aid 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, -l, State Speech Contest 3, CAA. Bowling l, 2, llaskctball l, 3, Tumbling 3, 4. Modern Dance 2, Baseball I, 2, 'fratnpolino Club 2, 3, 4, Head of Fencing 4: Head of Tumbling 4, Cos Head of Tumblina Club 4. LAWRENCE LaVERN MEIFERDT College Prep: ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, l'li4Y 3, 4. Vice-l'resi4lz-tit: lie-tl Cross 3. ANNA MELHORN CLAUDE LEE MENESS JR. College Prep: l'l'ransfer from licnton Consolidated High, Benton, Ill.. 1960! .lunior Play 1, National Thespian l, Ili-Y l. SUSAN KATHLEEN MEYER College Prep: National Honor Souit-ty 3, 4, Student Council 4, Fresh- man Chorus, President, Accompanist, Sophomore Chorus, President, Ac companist, Inner Choir, Ensemble, Acuompanist, General Choir 3, Ac- companist, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Accompanist 3, Operetta 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, F.H.A. 1, Ilomcroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, German Club 4, Honor Guide for Graduation 3, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Cirls' Social Chairman, Honorary Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. 236 45' DENNIS MCGANN JACQUELINE L. MCINTYRE College Prep: GAA 2, 3, 4, Tennis. Coll, llowling, Vollt-yball, llasket- ball, Baseball. ALMA .l. MCKEE General: t'l'ransfe-r from Shelby Trng. School, Memphis, 'll-nn., 19591 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Rod Cross 1. 2, 3, l'.E, Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2. JOHN W. MCNICHOLS .lR. College Prep: ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stamp K Coin Club 2. SANDRA MARY MCNIFF College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Ct-nt-ral Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, 'l'ri4Hi-Y l. 2: Stud:-nt Office Worker 3, Monitor 2, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2, 3, CAA. Volleyball l. 2, liaskt-tball I, 2, Modern Dance I, 2. MIKE MCTEE Trade Ilzdtmlrial: t'l'ransfi-r from .loliet Catholic, ,lolit-t, Ill., Jan., 1958i Concral Clloir, Monitor 2, Homoroom Rep. for Yearbook 4, Football I, 2, Intramurals, Football 4Touchl 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bail- miuton 2, 3, llowling 2, Volleyball 2. 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. .IOHN ROBERT MIKLIC Business Erlucalion: Monitor 2. 3, Golf 1. 2: Intramurals, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2. PATRICIA MAE MILIJE General: Boosters' Club 2. JOSEPHINE MILLER Business Education: National Honor Society 4, F.H.A. 1, Red Cross 2, Student Office Worker 2, 3: Homcroom Rep. for Paper 3, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3, GAA. Bowling 2, Volleyball 2. SHARON SUE MILLIKEN College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Librarian 1, Student Nurse's Aid 3, Honor Guide for Graduation 3. NICK MINARICH College Prep: Intramurals, Basketball 4. Softball 3. DONNA MAE MINNICK Buxiness Erlucalion: Co-Op 4, Rt-tl Cross 2, 3: Student Librarian 3, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2, Library Club 3, GAA, Tennis 3, Volley- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Speetlhall 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. fx as l- JAMES RICHARD MORRIS College Prep: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Contest Play 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 4, Singing Steehnen 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3, Senior Class Boys' Social Chairman, Wrestling 1, In- tramurals, Football t'I'oueht I, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Swimming 2. BEVERLY MORSE College Prep: Senior Play, Understucly 4, Committee 3, Operetta 3, Lead, National Thespian 3. 4, l reshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir. Ensemble, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4, Madrigals 4, F.H.A. 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Monitor 3, 4, llomeroom Rep. for Paper 1, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD LEE MUDROCH Trade Inrluslriul: Red Cross 3, Ushers' Club 1, Monitor 3, Football 1, 2, Intramurals, Basketball 3, 4. LEO MURPHY Trade lnzluslriul: Monitor 3, Intramurals, Softball 3. BOB MUSSER Business Ezlucalion: Football 1, 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, 4. SUE MYERS College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Properties Committee 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Orchestra 3, Orchestra Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Honor Guide for Graduation 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Board 4, Golf 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Speedaway 1, Square Dancing 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Sporthead of Baseball 4. LAROUX EFHELYN MINOR College Prep: t'I'ransfer from Hirsclt, Chicago, Ill., Sept.. 1958! Senior Play 3, -Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Section Leatler, Usltt-rs' Club 41 GAA. Mode-rn Dance 3. TOlV1 MOIR Trmle Inrlztslrinl: Intramurals, Basketball 3. .IUDITH MONROE Business Erlurrrzrion: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: 'I'rivHi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Librarian 3, 4, Hom:-room Rep. for Yearbook 2, Library Club 4, Gym Dandy I, l'rom Invitations Committee 3. LINDA .IEAN MONSEN College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Gent-ral Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Opert-tta 3, 4, Imatl 3, I'1.H.A. 1, Secretary 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-llresideut 3, Red Cross 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Bowling 2. 3, -ln, Volleyball 2, 3, fl-, Ballet 4, Basket- ball 3, 'l'rampolint' 3. KENNETH MOORE College Prep: GLENN MORGAN Trade Influslrinl: Monitor 2. 3, 4, Football 1, Intramurals, Basketball 1, 3, Badminton 1. Z3 RICHARD NELSON Business Erluenlion: JANE NICHOLSON College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Secretary, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Variety Show 4, Monitor 3, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3, Chess Club 3, Booster Club I, 2. 3, 4: Honor Cuide for Craduation 3: CAA 1, 2, 3, Ap- paratus 1. ANN LOUISE NORDSTROM General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Ushers' Club 2. 3. 4: Monitor 2, 3: CAA, Tennis 2, Bowling: 1, 2, Tumbling 1. LENORA NOREM College Prep: National llonor Society 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Concert- mistress 3, 4, Orchestra Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Hoinerootn Rep. for Paper 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4, Math Club 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, String Ensemble 4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Golf 3, Bowling 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Sportltead 4, Modern Dance 1. 2, Specdaway 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Fencing: 3, Archery 3. Trampoline and Apparatus-'1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU NOYOLA Business Eriuenliun: Monitor 2, 3. CHARLES L. OCDEN JR. College Prep: tTransler from Kiscrslalurn American High, Germany, Sept., 1959i ROTC 3, 4, Band 1. 2, Chess, Club 2, 238 RALPH JAMES MYERS College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Section Leader 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Singing Steelmen 2, 3, 4, President 4: Intra- murals, Volleyball 1. MAX MYERS College Prep: 4Transfer from Pauls Valley High, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. Sept., 1959? National Honor Soeir-ty 4, Red Cross 3, Monitor 4. JACK NEEDLES College Prep: Basketball 2, Intramurals, Football tTouc-ht 3, Basket- ball 2, 3. 4, Volleyball 3. JOYCE A. NELSEN College Prep: Orchestra 1, Orchestra Club 1, F.l'I.A. 1, 3, 4, Historian 3, Treasurer 4: Red Cross 4, Monitor 2, 4, CAA, Volleyball 1, Bas- ketball 1. J ANESS NELSON College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, Ensemble, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Librarian 3, Viee- Presidcnt 4, Madrigals 4, Red Cross 4, Monitor 4, GAA 1. JANET NELSON Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Co-Op 4, Student Librarian I, Monitor 2, 3, lloosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Dandy 1, Prom Decorations Committee 3, lloosterettes 3, CAA 2, 3. 1 QV' JIM O'KEEF E DIANE LEE OLDHAM General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3, Home- room Rep. for Paper 1, 2, 3, CAA I, 2, 3, LINDA CHARLOTTE OLSON College Prep: National Honor Society 4. JOANNE ONCHAK Business Education: National Honor Society 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Offi- cers Club 4, Treasurer. KAREN ONDERISIN General: Tri-Hi-Y 1, F.H.A. 1, President, CAA I, Speedaway, Baseball. MICHAEL A. ONSGARD College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2, 3, 'Treasurer 3, Clee Club 1, Secretary, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4-, President 4, Madrigals 4, Spanish Club 1, Amateur Radio Cltib 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Basketball 1, Tennis l. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Basketball 4, Table Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. if 1, 'o, Nba MARLENE MARIE PAGLIEI General: Trf-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 'l'rt-asurer 3, Vice-l'resitlent 4: F.D.A. 4: Monitor 2. KENNETH A. PALMER College Prep: Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4-3 Intramurals, Basketball 1. BEATRICE PAPESH Business Education: National Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Play Props Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: 17.1'l.A. 1: Red Cross 4: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN PAPESH Business Education: CAROL ANN PARK Business Education: CLYDE MORRIS PARNELL College Prep: lTransfer from Smae,kover High, Stnaekover, Arkansas, 19601 Senior Play 3: Band 1, 2, 3: General Clioir 2: llsllers' Club 3: Math Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. BARBARA OROSCO Business Education: Monitor 2. MARIE THERESE OROSCO College Prep: General Choir 3: A Cappella Clioir 4: Operetta 3. llnder- Study 3: F.H.A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Monitor 2, 3: 1'1omeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3: House Connnittee for Prom 3: Gym Dandy 1, 3: Honorary Tumbling Club 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Bowling 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 1, 2. 3, tl-, Ballet 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Modern Danre 1, 2. 3. Speedball 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Apparatus 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing 3, 4, Ht-ad 4: l'ublit'ity 'Chairman 2. SUSAN MARIE OSMUS College Prep: 17.1'l.A. 1, 2: Monitor el: Boosters' Club 3, 4: UAA, Bowling 3, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, 3. LORENE OSPALIK Business Education: Student Offiee Worker 4. JANET KATHERINE OSTERHOLTZ College Prep: Junior Tliespian 2: Orelu-stra 1, 2. 3: Orebestra Club 1, 2, 3, Off Beat Staff 3: Triv1'li-Y 2, 3, 4, Trt-asurt-r 3, Soeial Cliairtnan 2, Council 4, World of Fun Publieity Cliairtnan 3, 4: Rt-tl Cross 3: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 2: 1-lomerooni Rep. 1, 2: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ,1 High .lournal Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4: '.1' Yearbook ' 3: Prom Publicity Comtnittee 3: CAA 1, 2, 3. Tl'IllllS 1, 3, Gtllf 1- 3, Volleyball 1, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. Modern llanre 1, 2. 3. Speedball 1, Baseball 1, 3: Gym Dandy 1, 3. JACQUELINE PADOVICH General: Freslnnan Chorus. Viet--President: Sopltomort- Chorus: A Cap- pella Cltoir 3: Operetta 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, Trl-astu'er 1, Vice- President 2. THOMAS PARSONS Trade Inllustrizil: ROTC 1. 2, 3. 4: Monitor. JOANNE PARTAK Business Efluculion: Monitor. JAMES H. PATTERSON CU4l95'f? Pfvpi National llonor Som-it-ty 3, 4: Student Count-il fl: Xlonitor 2, 3, 4: Matli Club 2: Senior Class Viee-l'resident: Boys' Slate 3: Jr, Class Rep.: Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, Basketball 4. GEORGE QSKIPJ PAULSON College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, District President 3, President 4, llc-legrate 1.A.S.C., N.A.S.C.: Amateur Radio Club 2: junior Class President: Football 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: lfootball ,1vtT1:lI1l Manager 1, 3: Cross Country 4: lntra- murals, Football lTouelil 1. GLORIA JEAN PECENIAK College Prep: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: F.'l'.A. 2, 3, -1, Secretary 4: Red Cross 1, 2: Student Offiee Worker 3, 4: Monitor 3: GAA 3. 4. JOHN JEROME PECENIAK College Prep: National llonor Sot-it-ty 4: Monitor 4: Stamp and Coin Club 4: Matli Club 2: Premier Boys' State 3: Basketball 1, 2: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, Football tToueltl 1, 2, 4, Basketball 4, liolf 1, Badminton 4, Volleyball 4, Softball 4, Table Tennis 1. 239 JAY PELKEY College Prep: Senior Play Committee 4: Rand 1. 2. 3, 4: llonierootn Rep. for Yearbook 2: Intramural-, Volleyball 2. 3. 4. BARRY PETERS College Prep: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Travk l. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Football All-Conference. Defensive Ensl: Traek, 2nd, District, Rig 8, and SSL Meets in Shot Put. DORIS CHARLOTTE PETERSON Business Erlueulion: Freslunan Chorus: Sophomore Clmrua: C-fmeral Choir 3: D.E. 4. JANE PETERSON College Prep: Frehlnnan Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3. 4: Chairman of Quill Staff 4: Real Cross 2. 4: Monitor 2: lloosterettes 35 Prom Decorations Committee 3. RONALD PETERSON College Prep: Senior Play Conunittee 4: Rand 1: Ushers' Club 1. 2: Honleroonl Rep. for Paper 3: I'IllllH'I'll0lll Rep, for Yearbook 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: SSL clllilllllllllll 1960: Intramurals, l ootball 1Touelil 1, Bawkcl- ball 4, Culf l. PAT PETTERSON College Prep: 1TranQfer from Proxirlence High, Rurbanli. Calif., Sept.. 1959? Senior Play Make-Ilp Committee 3, Chairman 4: National Thes- pian 4: Student Librarian 3, 4: Library Club 4, Sm-cretary-'1'reasurer 4. I? A si' E ',, '-of .M '.' i 4'-Hg : ' ,gf 'I TINA MARIE POLLEY College Prep: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Variety Show 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Boosteretles 3: Proln Decorations Committee 3: CAA 1, Volley- ball, Basketball. liaseball, Specmlball. MICHAEL CARY POSTLEVVAIT College Prep: ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4: Monitor 2: Ilonu-room Rep, for Year- book 4: Football 2: Track 1, 2: Traek Team Manager 3, 4: Cross Country Manager 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: lntratnurals, Football t,Toucl1l 3, Basketball 4, Softball 3. CHARLENE POTTER General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Ceneral Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4. MARY POTTER Btzsiliess Erluerzlion: Freslnnan Chorus, Treasurer: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Operetta 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, Treasurer 1, 3, Sergeant-at-Arins 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Roosterettes 3: Ir. Homcroom Rep. HENRY DANIEL PROVINCE Business Erlueulion: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4.4 PATRICIA ANN PRYNN College Prep: National Honor' Soeiety 3, 4: Freslunan Chorus: Sopho- more Chorus, Inner Choir, Ensemble: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Operetta 3, 4: Rell Crow Rep. 1: Honor Cuiclc for Graduation 3: GAA, Tennis 2, Bowling 1, 2, liaskctball 1, 2, Speetlball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Trampoline 2. 240 lb' 11'-0' .gu- ANNETTE JOYCE PHELPS Businesx Eclnealion: l .l'l.A. 2' Student Offiee Worker 4: Monitor Honierooni Rep. for Paper 2. BEVERLY M. PIERCE General: Freslnnan Chorus: Sopliotnore Chorus: Ceneral Choir Roosters' Club 3, 4. LaNELL PIERCE Generul: lTransfer from Nlorria High, Nlorris, Ill., 1959l National Honor Society 4: General Choir l: Tri-lliwY 3 4 Qltllldll 3 Treasurer I Homerooin Rep. for Yearbook fl: Spanish Club 1, 2: Roosters' Club Protn Decorations Connnittee 3. RAYMOND PILLION Trmle lnrl11.s1riul: 1Transfer from .loliet Catllolie High, Ioliet, Ill.. 19581 ROTC 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY RAE PLATT Business Erlucution: National llonor Society 4: l7.ll.A. 2, Viee-Presialc 2: Co-Op 4: Monitor 2. ROBERT PLOCH College Prep: Senior Play 2. 3, fl, .lr. Stage Xlanagrer 3. Senior Sta 1 Manager 4: National Tliespian 1. 2, 3, fl: Clee Club l: A Cappn Choir 2. 4: Operetta .l. 2, 3. 4, Stage Manager 3: Student Oflue W41t'ki:r 2, 3, 4: Alonitor 2: llonierooni Rep. for Paper 1: Roosters' Clut 1, 2, 3, 4, Office 4: Contest Play 2, 3, 4. if 'R i 157' Q' ,4 vii GEORGE MICHAEL RADAKOVICH College Prep: Band 1. 2. 3, 4, l'r4-sich-nt 4, Stuth-nt Conductor 4. Section Officer 4: Operetta 2, Student of the Month 4, Basketball 1. Baseball 2, Intramurals, Football tToucht 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. PHIL RAGUSA Trade Industrial: Football l, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Intramurals, Football lTouchl 3, Basketball 4. THOMAS A. RAMBO College Prep: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Intramurals, Basket- ball 1, 2. TRAVIS M. RANDOLPH College Prep: lTransier from Waukegan Twp. High, Waukegan, Ill., Feb., 19603 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Xvrestling l, 2, 4, Co-Captain Varsity Football Team, All'Conferenve Football Team, All-Area Team. FERDINAND RANGE College Prep: Band I, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Football 4Touchl 2, Track 2, Tennis 1. LINNEA RAPSON General: Senior Play 3, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA, Bowling I, 2, Alotlern Dance 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Gym Dandy l. 'Sir PAM PUCKETT College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 4, Student Librarian 1, Home-room Rep. for Yearbook 4, GAA 1, 2. 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, Modern Danre 1, 2. SUSAN PUTHOFF College Prep: F.T.A. 1. 2, Red Cross Rep. 2: Monitor 2: Cafeteria Worker 2, GAA 2. .IAIVIES PYLE College Prep: General Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3, Operetta '21 Cleo Club 1: .I High .lournal 3. VIRGINIA QUIRK College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Monitor 2: llotm-room Rep. for Yearbook 1, Gym Dandy 1. JOHN ISCOTTJ RACKHAIVI College Prep: lTransfer from Rot-liefort American Iligh. Roelwlort. France, September, 1958l National Honor Society 3, 4, Bulletin Board Chairman 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Lead 3, 4, National Thespian 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4: ROTC 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 3, Battalion Executive Officer 4, Officers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, J High .lournal 4. Editorial Editor 4, Contest Play 2, 3, Lead 2, Student of tht- Month 4. BARBARA .IEAN RACKI Business Education: Distributive Edueation -1, Monitor 2, 3. Q ia-1' if f 7 lk DIANE EVONNE REAM College Prep: National Honor Soriety 4, Senior Play 4, National Thespian 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 1. 2, 3, 4, CAA. Tennis l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Tumbling 2, Basketball 1, 2, Spevdball I, 2, Base- ball I, 2, Gym Dandy 1. RONALD REEVES Business Education: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD .l. REGIS Trade IIZIIUSITIQIII Track l. WILLIAM H. REID Trade Industrial: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, 3. DORIS JEAN REINKING Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Monitor 4, GAA, Bowling 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 3. RICHARD REMAKS College Prep: 24I DONNA ROBERTS General: l reslunan Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Student Librarian 2, 3. 1, Houu-room Rep. for Paper 2, 3, Iloun-room Rep. for Yearbook 4, Library Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 4, CAA I, 2. 3, Volleyball, llasketball, lladminton, Speedball, Baseball. KATHERINE ROBINSON College Prep: Tri-Ili-Y 2. 3, -lt, Seeretary 3, Monitor 2, l'I0mero0m Rep. for Yearbook I: Spanish Club I, Roosters' Club 2, 3, 4, CAA, Bowling I, Volleyball I, Basketball 1, 2. Spec-dball 1, llaseball I 2 DENNIS WILLIAM ROGEL College Prep: lvlll'2lllSft'I' from ,loliet Catltolie lligxll, Joliet. III., 1958! Red Cross 3. JANET ROGEL Business Ezlnezztion: Fresluuan Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, Co-Op -l. l'resident, Red Cross Rep. 2, CAA, liasketball I, 2. ROBERT Rona Trrnle lnrlnxlriul: llshers' Club l, Intramurals, llasketball. WARREN L. ROLANDO General: ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, lli-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Executive Officer 4. .ii 242 'tiki .1 INGRID RENOLDI BIISIUIHZSN Education: Tri-Hi-Y, l'resirlent 3: Hometoom Rep, for Year- book 2. ALBERT REPOSH College Prep: llantl I, 2, 3, 4. Section l.eader 3, 4, Seetion Officer 4, Singing Steelmen 3. -1: State Contest 3. 4: Ort-ln-stra 2, 3, Monitor 3: Spanish Club I, lntramurals. Football 4Toucht l. Volleyball I. JANICE RESSLER JOHN RICE College Prep: l'l'ransler from Streator Twp. High, Streator, Ill., 19593 Band I, 2, 3, 4: E.T.A. 1, 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4, Spanish Club 2, Singing Steelmen 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. KATHLEEN M. RICHARDS College Prep: Senior Play 4, Committee: National Thespian 2, 3, 4: General Choir 3, 4: Operetta Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2. 4, Youth and Government 3, 4, Head of World of Fun Water Ballet fl, Red Cross I, Student Offiee Worker 3, Homeroom Rep. for Paper I, 2, Roosters' Club 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Head of Trampoline Club 4. Rowling 1, 2, Tumbling 3, 4, Modern lllllllfti I. 2, Trampoline and Apparatus 2, 3, 4. Sport Ileatl 4. EARL DUANE RTCC College Prep: Cent-ral Choir 2. 3, 4, President 4, Student Office Worker 4, Monitor 2, 3, Football I, 2, Intramurals, liatlminton 2, Bowling 3. 'C7' JEFF ROOTS College yPrz'p: Ceneral Choir 2, Monitor 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Boosters Club 2. 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, fl, Cross Country 4, Intramurals, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. LELAND M. ROTH College Prep: lTransfer from Phoenixville Area High, ljltoenixville, Pa.. Nov., 1960! National Honor Soeiety 3, 4, Vice-President, Student Couneil 33 UIOFUS 1. 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Diseussion Club 3, Projectionist Club I, Track I. DOROTHY JEAN ROUSONELOS Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, F.H.A, I, Monitor l. BARBARA ANNE RUDEN Bll5llll?S.9 Erlucalion: Freshman Chorus., Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, General Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Moments I, 4, Seeretary 3, F.H.A. 1, Boosters' Club 3, 4, CAA 1, Basketball. MIKE RUDNEY College Prep: Red Cross Rep. 4, Intramurals, Football l'l'out-ht 1, Bas- ketball 4, Wrestling I, Table Tennis 1. WILLIAM RYAN Trnlle lnflttslriul: lTransfer from .loliel Catholic High, Joliet, Ill., l959t Monitor 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4. ROBERT SAIEG College Prep: Red Cross 4: Prom Decorations Committee 3: Intra- murals, Volleyball. CHARLOTTE MARIE SAK College Prep: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Conductor 4: Orchestra Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Off Beat Editor 4: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Prom Ticket Committee 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Sport Head 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 3, Archery 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, Speedball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARGRET SALOPEK Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Homcroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, 3: Boosters' Club 3. 4: GAA, Modern Dance 1. JOHN SAIVIPSON Trazle lnrluslrial: Monitor: Intramurals. BOB SANDBERG College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Section Officer 4: Contest 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1, 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: Prom Committee 3: Singing Steelmen 2, 3, 4. SHEILA MARIE SANDRETTO Business Education: F.H.A. 1: Student Librarian 1: Boosters' Club 3, 4. A I +551 , RICHARD SCHEUBER College Prep: tTransfer from Quigley Prep Seminary, Chicago, Ill., 19601 Intramurals, Basketball 3, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3. KURT SCHMID College Prep: Projectionist Club. JOANN SCHULTZ College Prep: F.N.A. 2, 3: Student Nurse's Aid 2, 3. MARSHA H. SCHWARTZ College -Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 4: Adam Award I: Projectionist 4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Gym Dandy 3. MARILYN SCOTT Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Cn-Op 4: Monitor 2, 3: CAA 2, 3, Tennis, Bowling 1, Basketball. Baseball. JEAN LESLIE SEEHAFER General: F.l'I.A. 2: Monitor 2: Student Nurse's Aid 3, 4. se' 'U 5 LYDIA SANTINI College Prep: Senior Play Seem-ry Cummittet- 2: National Tltespian 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 2, 3: Student Office Worker 2: Studi-nt Nurst-'s Aid 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Prom Committee 3. JOEL SAPER College Prep: National Honor Society 4: llantl 1. 2. 3, 4, I-lllllfiI'IiIIIilSlt'l' 3, 4: Grand March Chairman for Prom 3: Singing Stn-elmen 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals, Football lTouchl 2, Golf 2, Volleyball 2, Softball 3. BOB SARCLETTI College Prep: BEVERLY JEAN SAUNDERS Business Education: CAA, Tennis, Basketball, Speetlball. CONNA SCHELOT Business Erlzgntion: F.H.A. 1: l .N.A. l, 2: F.D.A. 4, Treasurer: Red Cross 2, 3: shers' Club 2, 3: Student Librarian 3: Library Club 3: GAA, Bowling. PAUL SCHERER College Prep: Student Office Worker 3, 4: Monitor 2. DIANNE SEEMAN College Prep: Senior Play Publicity Committee 4, Red Cross 4. LOUIS SEHRING College l're11: lTransfer from St. Johns Military Academy. Delafield. Wis., l958t Senior Play Seem-ry Committee 4, Monitor 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Intramurals, Rasketball 2, 3, Volleyball 3. GERALD SEIL Vocaliorml Agrlrltllllre: l7.l .A. 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, Basketball 2, Manager. JOY ELAINITSEVERSON College Prep: F.N.A. l, 2, Monitor 3. MARTHA JANET SHARP College Prep: Student Council 2, Senior Play 3, 4, Lead 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian 3. 4. Clerk 4: lfresliman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2, 3. 4, Treastlrer I, Vice-President I, Moments 2, Head of Variety Show -l: .Red Cross l, 2. 3. 4, Homeroom Rep. for Paper I, 2, 3, l'lomeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4, Roosteretli's 3, lloostcrs I. 2, 3, 4: Contest Play 3, Lead, lndiridnal Event 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 2. Board 3, Tennis, l'lvnc-ing. Golf, Volleyball, Tumbling, Club Head 4. Ballet. Basketball. Speedaway, Baseball, Honorary Modern Dance Club, Head 4, Tramp Club. ROBERT SIIAW College Prep: Intramurals, Rowling l. Tho sau., KATHLEEN MAY SIFFERD College Prep: Senior Play Orchestra I, Oreltestru 1, 2, 32 '0l'f'hCf4ll'?-l Club I, 2, 3. Class Rc-pri-st-ntativc l, 2, liistrirt and State ALUSIC Contest I, 23 Oper:-tta Oreln-stra I, 22 I .II.A. I, 23 1 -T-A 1, 2, 3, V1CU'P U5lfl m 2, Math Club 2, CAA l, 2, Volleyball, Tumbling. MARILYN SIMONETTI Business Ezlzzraiimz: I'lI'l'!4llltlLlH Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4, Ilomvroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, 3: GAA, Rowling 1, Modern Dance I. ROY STEPHEN SIMPSON College Prep-5 F.l .A. 2, 3, 4, Trcasurcr 3, President 4-, Red Cross 2, Monitor 2. LUCIA SINDERSON College Prep: National Honor Society 4-, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- l'rt-sidcnt 3, Red Cross I, 2: Student Nurses Aid 1, German Club 4, Vice-President, Debate Club I, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, Bowling I, 4, Volleyball l, 3, 4, llasketball 3, 4, Individual Sports, Sport Head 4. LOUIS SINENI College Prep: Football Ig Track I, Golf 1. CHARLENE SING General: Ifreshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, 4' Operetta 3, 4. 244 JOHN SHIFFER College Prep: National Ilonor Society 4, Hand I, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Singing Steelmen 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3, Boosters' Club 4. BONNIE MAE SHINCLER College Prep: National Honor Society fl-, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 'Treasurer I, Service 2. Youth and Covt'l'ntnent Delegate 3, Moments 4, Variety Show 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, ,l-High Journal Staff 4, Reporter, 'J' Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Senior Section Editor 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3, Boosters' Club I, 2, 3. 4, Boosterettes 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4. Tennis 3, Golf 3, Howling I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Speed- away 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Sporthead 4. PAULA SHOEMAKER General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Ccncral Choir 3. ROY SHULENBERG College Prep: Clec Club I, General Choir I, Ushers' Club I, Student Office Worker 3, Projcctionist Club I. JUDY SICINSKI General: tTransfer from St. lfrancis Academy, .loliet, Ill., l959l Boosters' Club 3, 4. CAROL I. SIEVERT General: tTranst'er from St. Francis AK'ilflt'lllj'. Joliet. Ill.. l960l Fresh- man Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, C-eneral Choir, Red Cross, Monitor 3. MARIAN SING Business Education: National Honor Society 3, 4: CAA 1, 2, Bowling 2, Volleyball 1, 3, Basketball 1. Base-hall 1. 2. KAREN SKINNER Business Education: lTransfer from Naperville Community High, Naper- ville, Ill., Oct., 1959i Monitor 4. BERNARD SLATER College Prep: DONNA SLATER College Prep: Freshman Chorus: F.N.A. 2, 3: CAA 2, Tennis 2, Bowling 2, Volleyball 2, Badminton 2, Speedball 2. THOMAS RAYMOND SMEGO College Prep: Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2. ANN SN IDER College Prep: Q JAMES SPINA College Prep: Clee Club 1, Treasurer: General Choir 2: Homcroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramurals, Basketball 4, Football 2, Volleyball 2. HAROLD SPREITZER General: tTransfer from ,loliet Catholic High, Joliet. lll., 1958? Clee Club 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. JANET STALZER College Prep: Senior Play Ticket Committee 3: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross Rep. 2: Student Librarian 4: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 2, 3: Homerootn Rep. for Paper 2: Library Club 4: GAA 1, 2. ART STAMM Business EtlucationgHomcroom Rep. for Paper 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4. SALLY STANFIELD Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 1: Monitor 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Thespian 2. JUDITH STEFANICH College Prep: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ,lunior 'llhespian 2. JOE SNEDIC Business Education: tTransler from .Joliet Catholic High, Joliet, Ill., 1959i 1ntramura.l 4. RONALD WESLEY SOHR Trade Industrial: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLYNE JOAN SORENSON College Prep: lTransfer from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Ill., Oct., 19571 Sophomore Chorus 2: Red Cross 3: Spanish Club 4. MARY ELLEN SOT0 Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, Ensemble: A Cappella Choir 3: Open-tta 3: Co-Op 4: GAA 1, 2, 3. LEONARD ANDREW SOWA General: Band 1, 2. JAMES SPEICHER Business Education: ROTC 1: Cleo Club 1: A Cappella 2, 3: Operelta 2, 3: D.E. 4: Red Cross 3: Ushers' Club 2. by -ls 'C J 245 MICHAEL D. STONE College Prep: Uslu-rs' Club 2, 3: Monitor 2, 3. FRANCIS YV. STROH General: Basketball 1: Intramurals, Basketball 2. JOSEPH STRONG College Prep: Basketball: Track. SANDRA STUBLER Business Education: CovOp 45 Monitor 1, 25 Boosters' Club 3. MARY LOU SUKLEY College Prep:' lf.H.A. 1: Red Cross Rep. 45 Ushers' Club 2: Student Librarian 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: GAA 1. 2. LARRY SULICOY College Prep: iTransfer from Joliet Catholic High, Joliet, Ill., 19585 Spanish Club 1: Radio Players' Club 2: Boosters' Club. 246 BARBARA STEPHENS College Prep: CTransfer from Waukesha High, Waukesha, Wis., 19591 Student Librarian 2: CAA I, 2: General Choir 1. EIVIMETT P. STEPHENSON College Prep: Red Cross 1, 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: Home- room Rep. for Paper 2: Boosters' Club 1. JOYCE DOROTHY STERLING Business Education: Co-Op 4: Red Cross 2: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 3, GAA 1, 2. JAMES O. STEWART College Prep: Clee Club I: General Choir 25 Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1: Intramurals, Basketball 3: Boys' State. DAN STIPANOVICH Trade Industrial: PETER STIPANOVICH General: SHARON SULLIVAN Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Co-Op 4. DONNA MAE SURDEY General: Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Ushers' Club 2. DAVE SWAN General: Monitor 3. BOB SWINDELLS College Prep: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1: Tennis 3, 4: Intramurals, Bowling. RON SWINFORD College Prep: Monitor 3, 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1, 2, 3, 4: Home- room Rep. for Yearbook 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 4. CHUCK SZOPINSKI College Prep: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Monitor 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 4. DONNA TIERNEY Business Erlnrwtion: Rerl Cross 2: Studi-nt Librarian 1, 3, 4: Home- room Rep. for Paper 4: llomeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, 3: Library Club 3, 4. JUDITH K. TODD General: Senior Play Committee: Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2. JOHN TONKOVICH Trade lndnstriul: KAREN TORMA General: lTransler from Waupoca High, Waupaca, Wis.. Jan., 19601 Clem Club 1: Ct-neral Choir 3: Student Librarian 3: Roosters' Club 2: Library Club 3: GAA 3. JANET TOZZI College Prep: lTranst'er from Sl. Francis Academy, Joliet, Ill., 19581 National llonor Society 4: Cold liaml Sponsor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, World of Fllll Queen 4: Monitor 3: Home-room Rep. for Yearbook 3: Roosters' Club 3, 4: CAA 2. VIRGINIA TRAINA General: ROTC Sponsor 4: Officers Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Student Office Worker 3, 4: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 3: CAA 1, 2. 3: Prom Committee 3. BETTY M. TABOR College Prep: l rm-shuian Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, lnnvr Choir. Pub- licity Chairman: Ccncral Choir 3. Social Chairman: A Cappella Choir 4: Opvrctta 3, 4: Tri-lli-Y 1. 2. 3. 4, Variety Show fl: lloosterettes 3: CAA 1. 2, 4. Bowling. lllotlr-rn Dance. Ballet: .lr. Honn-room Rep. KAREN SUE TARAS College Prep: National Thespian 1: Freshman Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 3: Red Cross 4: Student Office Worker 2, 3: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. lor Yearbook 4. RICHARD ALLEN TATRO College Prep: Band l, 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, Treasurer: Monitor 3, 4: llasket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Intramurals, Volleyball l. 2. 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3. 4, Baseball 3. 4. LESLIE LELAND THIMMIC College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leatlrr 4: State Music- Chorus 3, 4: Monitor 4. BETTY ANN THOMAS College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Red Cross 2, 3, 41. LEONARD THOMPSON General: Football 4. JACK TRAVEN Trorle lnrlnstrirrl: tTransfer from ,loliet Catholic High. Joliet. Ill., 19581 Monitor 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: ,I High ,lournal Stall 4: Trark 3. 4: Intramurals, Basketball 4. ROGER TRIZNA College Prep: lTI'LlIlSlL'l' from .lolir-t Catholic High, Joliet, lll.. 19591 Glee Club 1: Chorus 2: Rell Cross 3. 4: Student librarian 3: Monitor 3: Math Club 1, 3: Chl-ss Club 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Library Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Basketball 3: Football 3: Intramurals, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, 4. EDWARD PAUL TROUCHTON College Prep: ROTC 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 4: Wrcstlirlg 4: Intramurals, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Singing Stcehnen 2, 3: Pole Vault Champ, Big 8 2, SSI. 3. DICK TUNSTALL College Prep:'National Honor Society 4: Rand 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-llra-sicluul 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, Tennis 1. Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2: Singing Steelmen 2. JAMES TYLER College Prep: National Honor Society 3. 4, Viet--l't'm-sirlr-lit fl: Monitor 3: Math Club 4: Tennis 1: Intramurals, Basketball 1, 4: ,lunior Class Vice- President. KENNETH TYRRELL College Prep: tTransler from Coal City Township Illgu, t.-tal City. lll.. 19531 247 MARGUERITE ULRICH College Prep: Froslnnan Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4: Red Cross l, 2. 3: Student Office Worker 43 Monitor 2: Honierooin Rep. for Paper I: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: GAA 1, 2. 3. CINDY LOU VAKSDAL General: LINDA LEE VanDYKE General: Freflinmn Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Ceneral Choir 33 A Cappella Choir 4: Opt-retla 4: Monitor 2. 3. ROSEMARIE VARJU College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Retl Cross 2: Monitor 4: llrmn Committee 3. MARGARET A. VERCELLOTTI Business Erlneation: Freslnnan Chorus. ANDREW W. VERCHIMAK College Prep: Monitor 3. Q-. KAY WALTER General: Freslnnzm Chorus: Ushers' Club Ig Real Cross Rep. I. DAVE WARTHEN College Prep: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Section Leach-r 2. 3: Singing Steelmen 2, 3, 4: Homerooni Rep. for Yearbook 4. MARY LOU WATJUS General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella Choir 3. ELLA RENA WATSON College Prep: Senior Play Ol'i'llC5iI'1l l, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra Club I, 2, 3: l .Il.A. l, 2. 354, Degree Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, Decoration Chairman fl-: l .'l .A. l, 2.15, Recreation Chairman l: Red Cross 2: Monitor 2. STEPHEN T. WATSON College Prep: Student Office Worker I 2. 3, 4: Football IS IIllTHll1Ul'UlS, Boxing 1, 2, Volleyball I, 2, 3. CAROL WEBER Business Ezlzzcaliafi: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Ensemble: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Oper:-tta 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 3: GAA I. 248 MYRTLE VIOLET General: CHARLES VOITIK Trade Imlustrial: ROBERT E. VOSE General: PHILIP WADSWORT H College Prep: ROTC l, 2, Ji, 43 Officers Club 4: Spanish Cluli 2. PEGGY WALL General: Freshman Chorus: Red Cross 1: Usln-rs' Club l. BEVERLY JEAN WALSH General: Fresllnvan Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, Triplt Trio, Ensemble: A Cappella: Choir 3, 4: Opt-ri-tta 3, 4: CAA l: llroni Committee ff ROBERT WHITE College Prep: fTransfer from Joliet Catholic High, Joliet, Ill., Sept., 19581 ROTC 2, 3, 4, N.C.O. 3, 4, Monitor 2. BOB WHITLER College Prep: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Intramural 4. JERRY WHITMER General: Intramurals. .IOYE WHITIVIORE College Prep: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Red Cross 3, Student Office Worker 2, 3, Boosterettes 3. JOHN WILHELM College Prep: ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, Junior Class Rep. 3, Prom Ticket Committee 3. ALLEN R. WILHELMI College Prep: Student Council 2, Red Cross 4, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramurals, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Football lTouchJ I, 2, 3. JACK WELCH General: ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN WADE WEST College Prep: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4, Homeroom Rep. for Year- book 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, J-Hi Journal Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Baseball I, 2, Track 4, Intramurals, Tennis l, Football 2. LEE WEST General: Projectionist Club 2, 3. G. RICHARD WHEELER Trade Industrial: CHARLES WHITAKER Vocational Agriculture: General Choir 2, F'.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 3, 4, Football l. DONEL WHITE General: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2. CONNIE KAY WILKEY Homemalfing: Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2. BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Operetta 3, Student Office Worker I, 2. BETTY LOUISE WILLIAMS General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, 4. BONNIE WILLIAMS Business Education: JERRY WILLIAMS General: Monitor 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Football 2, Intramurals, Volleyball 2. ROBERT B. WILLIAMS General: Glee Club I, Monitor l, 2. 249 GREG H. WINTERSTEEN College Prep: National Honor Society 43 Student Council 4: Band 1, 2, 3g Choir 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, 22 Student of the Month 4. CAROL LEE WISNIEWSKI Business Erlzzcation: CTransfer from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Ill., 19575 Freshman Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.H.A. 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 45 Monitor 2, 3, GAA 1. ROBERT WISNIEWSKI Business Education: National Honor Society 43 Red Cross 2, Monitor 3: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. STANLEY J. WOJECHOWSKI College Prep: Red Cross 2: Monitor 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, Math Club '43 Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. BARBARA WOJTOWICZ Business Education: National Honor Society 3, 4: Co-Op 4, Secretary: Monitor 3. ROBERT L. WOLF Trade Industrial: Red C'0ss 23 Monitor 3: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Cheerleaders 4, Ushers 3. A KAREN JOYCE WILLS College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Secretaryg Sophomore Chorus, Secretary, Inner Choir, Ensemble: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Section Leader 3, 49 Operetta 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, World of Fun Water Ballet 3, Variety Show 4: F.H.A. 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 49 Honorary Modern Dance Club 3, 4: Gym Dandy 3, Concert in Rhythms 4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Junior Class Girls' Social Chairman: Senior Class Secretary: Prom Decorations Committee 3. KENDALL WILLS Trade Industrial: lntramurals 4. EVELYN ANN WILSON College Prep: Senior Play Scenery Committee 2, Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, GAA 1, 2, 3. WARREN WILSON Trade Industrial: fTransfer from Tech High, Omaha, Neb., 1957? ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DON WINGLER Business Education: Red Cross 13 Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, Football 29 Basketball 1, Football Team Manager. DORA WINKLEMAN SANDEE WOLFE Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Co-Op 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK M. WOLFSON College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3g Monitor 3, 4, Intramurals, Baseball 4, Singing Steelmen 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JAMES WOLFSON College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Officer 4, Section Leader 4, Intramurals, Volleyball 2: Singing Steelmen 2. CHARLES WOOD College Prep: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 25 Officers Club 3, 4, President 4: H-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2: Intramurals, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 45 Student of the Month 4. LAURA LYNNE WOODWARD Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Monitor 23 Homeroom Rep. for Year- book 3g Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY YAHNKE General: Red Cross 1: GAA 1. SALLY LYNN YAHNKE College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Sound Committee 4, Prop Chairman 3, National Thespian 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 3, 4, Prop Co-Chairman 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, F.H.A. 1, Historian, Monitor 3, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Honor Guide for Graduation 3. LYNN YEOMAN College Prep: National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Class Rep. 3, Football 1. BILL YOCUM Business Education: fTransfer from Joliet Catholic High, Joliet, Ill., Sept., 19583 Red Cross Rep. 3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, 3, Radio Players' Club 2, 3, Amateur Radio Club 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Football 1. GARY R. YOCUM Business Educalion: Band 1, Red Cross Rep. 1, Student Officer Worker 1, 2, Monitor 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2, Stamp 8: Coin Club 1, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Players' Club 3, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Intramurals, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, Table Tennis 3, Boy of the Year 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS YOUNG I College Prep: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Commander 3, H1-Y 3, 4. Council 4, President 3, 4, Intramurals, Volleyball 3. CAROLE ANNETTE ZABORSKY General: Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1. BOB ZNIDARSIC Business Education: Rei Cross 2, Football 2, Football Team Manager, Intramurals, Football 1, IZ, Basketball 1, 2. SHERRY LAIN BALOG College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian, F.H.A. 1, F.N.A. 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Student Nurse's Aid 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, Third Year Graduate. DON MOLNAR CAMERA SHY SENIORS: LINDA LOUISE CURTS VELMA JOYCE FREEMAN GLORIA DEAN GRIFFIN DALE K. JOHNSON DONALD R. MARSO WILLIAM GILBERT OSMAN ANDREW ANTHONY ROECHNER JOAN E. SPENCER THOMAS GEORGE WRIGHT DONNA LEE ZAHM College Prep: Senior Play, Make Up, Properties, Scenery Committees 2, 3, National Thespiau 2, 4, Junior Thcspian 1, 2, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Section Youth and Government 4, Monitor 1, Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1, 4, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, Boosters' Club I, 2, 3, 4, J-lli Journal Staff 3, Reporter, 'J' Yearbook Staff 4, Faculty Editor, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Volleyball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Modern Dance 3. SHARON ZAN Business Education: National Honor Society 4, Red Cross 1, Monitor 3, 4, GAA 1. LESLIE D. ZETTERGREN College Prep: Red Cross 3, Monitor 3, 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Intramurals, Basketball 2, Wrestling 2, Champ, Golf 2, Prom Decorations Committee 3. DONNA LEE ZINK Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Student Office Worker 3, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, GAA 2. BEATRICE LYNN ZINSER College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Student Librarian 1. BOB ZOBEL Trade Industrial: fTransfer from Joliet Catholic High, Joliet, ,Ill., 19591 Red Cross 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4. r 4 --un-Y 25I u,,M.JU,I.n,,, I ,f v. Y' , ., Zi W +4 I Q , 6 'V v- '? ' A ., Xl f 4 4 Q 's I 'fi . J .. -, .. 5... '----1.....,w,-NNW s , ---W -N Q 4 Qgmiafi UMA f nanmseavf Ill 9 x .I 1' 'Q WL, Y 4W , is 5 'A 'Li 1 2 .A W' 1 ig K.? ' 'f an . ,it PMN 5 Iv' '- ' 'WN n ,4i: E-'X5.3'i. ' 'Pi' Q' 1 for. '3 Q 5 li f'4.4 5 I - .4 w J 15:13-,C ' 23? 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