Joliet Central High School - Steelmen Yearbook (Joliet, IL)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:
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I I- . 5 L : 1?l'F7,f .Siem W li 14: tn . oli l t l 11 School N f t P bl hing Company - San Angelo, Texas - 1962 -PN Q I 3 A 4 1r 2 STAFF EDITOR-IN -CHIEF Sandra Iensen BUSINESS MANAGER Sally smith ACADEMIC EDITOR Betsy Eneix FACULTY EDITOR Dick Walsh ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Gloria Vercellotti SENIOR EDITOR Janice Paver SOCIAL EVENTS EDITOR Ianis FitzHenry SPORTS EDITOR Don Angus STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Bruce Nelson Gene Sebben PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES Stephenson-Rossi Studios Mr. Maynard Leatsler IT Photography Department Ioliet Herald-News Ioliet Spectator FACULTY ADVISOR George R. Denison 9 eff 1 x Table O Academic ...... Social Events . . . Sports ......... Seniors ........ Organizations . . . Faculty ........ M H 5, -X ontents ...62 ...82 176 236 N K N... l 71 X40 .,. any wp L 'iQ Kg, ., - x 1 , 1, 3: I 1-gang-1 223 . i x xfwdlii. 2' . N R N NR ,xy i X ,l' -, .ao I. iq. 1-,wg t .. Ei 'M5Q4A' . 1 J X J 1 1 X33 1 r, . XX r 'f - : rv 4 gm, ' mix., Hifi an--s., A. , f f'-4 i Lp, 2. , - r w gil, A A 'swifg W , y x -- f kffxfrfgggg H A a nj sf . ,gil -' .4-f' N , iii, E W... ., .zyf Q x ,ia L, . '. I I A V r ? ' ' ers-r in K 2 My Bi Bw V33 ,', .-lf Yr 192' I 1 I Q YI' 2 N V Il ff ' x .,+fM'fNwvf-Qs . fxzvwa1Swm+,Qms3-Lwfiv 'f-l'f::4u:S.snhix'u-Q4 ' Han f-Maw -3- v 'mmm ., if ,a f. ,gg-uv- ' Q of !762 K Q 'AI4 ' Assuming that yearbooks are for looking, what better looking is there than at a picture of a beaufiul girl. In cm attempt to help satisfy the people's desire to feast their eyes, the editors of the I of 1962 have des- ignated a sweetheart of the year- book. The primary function of our Sweetheart, by looking pretty as a picture, is to set the mood and create a proper atmosphere in the opening pages as our readers pre- pare to browse through this annual pictoria.l record ot Ioliet Township High School. No better representa- tive of photogenic beauty could - . Q IANIS FITZHENRY, MISS I OF 1962 have been selected, this year by Pat Boone, nationally renowned enter- tainer, than our own vision of loveli- ness, Miss Iccnis FitzHenry. -The Editors of the I of 1962 PAT BOONE She's not only pretty, but she bowls well, too. Janis is veritable proof that beau- ty, intelligence, and physi- cal dexterity do mix to create the nation's most endeared artifact-the All- Americcm Girl. 'HY r', . -Q . 1 5 1' if fi fi'Q 'P,!.l' R... -1 1 'ls-9 11. - I -Q, Avfv-was M ' 543345 f,gwwQ.g: Y K I Q1 , 5' Q' H- if A. x N ,W yv . ? it s 'Sax Y 'W G ,A ,n x ,R W. 'if ,tri -9 . Q 1 9' A K. 1- A 6 . 11 ?.-5'f :f i V? ff Q Q.. 1 'HQ' - I A b . 'i A ' f .Y f Eg . : I fit. 3 W P . ,A A V! . , 5 4.4 'J K. 9, ' i A Y QM , , 7 'T . g 'S S 2 15 W :if ' I fi li sf , Ku 1 A f ,ez if. A 1 QQ Wg 1 Sf' ig' f' . 33 7.4, A b sg- , . ,Y -fl. if , M, S VJ' V y LQ' : t A ', ' 24,-1 .1 - fps I if d, + , f.g'f.jsf ' ' xx ' Q. , . - 4 f ' I fd , w ' V ' -fy .. , N 5-:, ,.. 5 , . . 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Ode to A Freshman Oh, Freshman, thou art still so small. We look at you cmd we grow tall. You ones who crowd the halls in masses, Must all bring forth thy bright green passes. Thou carriest so mo:ny books, Thou dost receive some funny looks. Five free minutes to change thy room. Down the halls you runneth-like voooom! Thou art so scared if we yell, Boo! Feel not thou foolish. We've been there too! -Betsy Eneix .xi P .2 A X Z.: wie , What pass? Freshmen Homes Away From Home HOMEROOM 143 IW. E. Allen!-ROW ONE: Linda Anderson, Penny Apgar, Carol Allison. Barb Alley, Sue Achterberq, Terry Alexander. Hose Lee Alberico, Virginia Agnew, Kathy Lee Allen, Kathy Allen, Nancy Anderson. ROW TWO: Bill Andrews, Harry Allison, Ioe Alcamo, Garry Anderson. Dale Anderson, Iackie Allen. Linda Andreasen. Sharon Anderson. ROW THREE: Don Anderson, Bob Allen, Stan Adams. Larry Agazzi, Comell Adams, Len Anderson, Stan Allen. Mark Ambrose. Mr. William E. Allen. H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Bill Alexander. Ierry Adam, Tim Allen, Chuck Allen. lack Albert. lu C 'x - r, .V x LAA SAM: HOMEROOM 361 !Mrs. D. Bonarl-HOW ONE: Sally Blair, Ianet Blatchley, Barbara Blank. Carol Bowman, Aldene Boese, Iackie Bossom. Virginia Bowen. Billie Bridges, Linda Briel, Melody Bishop, Lillie Brass. ROW TWO: Mrs. Parrish, Assistant H.l'l. teacher, Dave Blessing, Mike Boris, Bill Bowling tdeceasedl, Chris Bran- dolino, Kay Booras, Patsy Bonham, Sue Bishup. Colleen Bortoli, Darlene Bridges, Mrs. Doris Bonar, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Mark Bortoli. Dave Brandom. Iack Blaesing. Bob Brengewski, Bert Brandom, Iohn Borum. Victor Bostjancic, Greg Bolz, Ierry Blevins. ROW FOUR: Tom Boroni, Ereg Boyer. Bob Brachle, Iohn Block, Eugene Brandolino, Iohn Biskie, Gary Bowyer, Ieit Bray. i2ff7':3:v I HOMEROOM 191 IW. T. Allen!-ROW ONE: Pinkie Baker. Fannie Barlow, Naomi Atkins, Pat Avery, Carolyn Austin, Ronnell Baker. Sharon Austin, Shirley Attaway, Marie Baitinger, Iudith Bakos. ROW TWO: Susan Armstrong. Lynn Axelson, Karen Bacon, Mary Ballak, Cathy Baron, Martha Armstrong, Maureen Baillies. Mary Arthur. Mr. William T. Allen. H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Dan Arthur, Richard Ariagno, Paul Azuma. Ed Arter, Mike Baker, Louis Ballenger. Iohn Barello, Lee Auguston, Mac Avery. ROW FOUR: Ray Aultz, Ioe Attaway, Leo Baker, Bob Amold, Bill Ball, Richard Astomio, Leon Ausec. David Askew. HOMEROOM 351 !Mrs. H. Barbeel-ROW ONE: Linda Behum, Ruby Bennett, Karen Barrett, Iayne Barringer, Billy Bates, Kathy Berge, Cherie Berg- man, Linda Beallis, Ioan Billy, Phyllis Bertsch. Carol Bertucci. ROW TWO: Tom Bebei, George Beverly, Wallace Bettenhausen, Haymona Bas- ham. Sheryl Baumann, Mrs. Helen Barbee. H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: lack Beckham, Dewitt Becker. Iohn Beckham, Iim Baudino. Iim Basker- ville. Albert Berg, Ronald Biegun. Ken Bazaar. Doug Barnes. ROW FOUR: Sidney Bick, Melvin Barnett, Richard Bettenhausen, Gerald Bates, Iohn Berdis, Bob Bensen. Tom Bedard. Charles Bernhard. 'z ,- K I 'X HOMEROOM 369A IW. Burns!-ROW ONE: Mar- lene Carrero, Karen Cavanaugh, 'Tressa Church- well, lane Carter, Vianne Carey, Norma Chaney. Gigi Chalstrom, Pat Ceci, Colleen Carey, Iudith Chess. ROW TWO: Iames Canup, Linda Carl- son, Sandra Carlson, Iudy Ciccotelli, Sandra Clark, Leslie Clark, Mark Clark, Ioanne Chris- tiansen, Dorothy Clayborn. ROW THREE: Ronald Caraway, Ken Cirrencione, Leonard Cernetich, Iames Carroll, Ray Carlson, Frank Chellino, Al Chidsey, Richard Carpenter. Mr. William Burns, H. R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Cliff Cavitt, Sam Clayton. Alan Chesko, Iames Chaplin, Kenneth Carter, Iames Ceci, Ronald Carloss. HOMEROOM 382 !Miss I. Chapin!-ROW ONE: Lydia Conner, Bernadette Coggins, Ruth Con- verse, Carol Ann Cohil, Arthetta Cook, Mary Lou Dallavia, Ioyce Crowther. Sharon Coonan, Ianet Clugston, Iudy Davis. ROW TWO: Miss Iune Chapin, H.R. teacher, Diana DeBartolo, Lynda Davis, Rosemary D'Allessio. Sandra Davis, Violet Cruikshank, Pat Davis, ROW THREE: David Couch, Doug Coover. Bob Conrad, Iimmie Currie, Clyde Collins, Clyde Crook, Ie!! Davis, Pat Conway, Wayne Cox, Lance Crivel- lone. ROW FOUR: Ward Cramer, Dave Daven- port, Chuck Collins, Larry Cohen, George Corum, Ioe Criscione, David Culyat, Tom Colwell. -1 X 5 Am- 5, , ,f. , . , A Freshmarfs Lot Is HOMEROOM l55Z IR. Burke!-ROW ONE: Anita Bucciarelli. Kathy Buchalio. Sharon Buehl, Betty Burzawa, Lynn Betterwick, Mama Bryan, Sue Brown, Karen Brockman, Diana Briles, Sue Briese. ROW TWO: Mike Buell. Florence Burley, Isabel Camacho. Ida Camacho, Linda Brugge- man, Darlene Brugnara. Dianne Busby, Sandy Burgett, Renella Brown, Mary Lou Cantwell. ROW THREE: Phil Bustin, Gerry Brown, Bill Bur- nett. Bill Brockman, Roger Brown, Whitney Brown, Ray Brixey, Tom Brumund, lVI.r. Robert Burke, H,R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Mike Buriord, 'L-. Q g, , v TFQ9' , 1 Ron Brown, Larry Broske, Bob Bucciarelli. Ron Bucciarelli, Allen Buehler, Doug Busch, Wiley Bruton. .ie HOMEROOM 288 KB. Chrismanl-ROW ONE: Anna Mac Dragovan, Tara Dracca, Georgine De- Zee, Ronnie Decman, Marsella Dunlap, Mary Denewellis, Cheryl Duncan, Carol Di Desiderio, Paula Dutkiewicz, Sue Dempsey. ROW TWO: Pat Dougherty. Gene Duckmanton, Earceal Dor- ris, Marcia Disera, Mary DeFilippo, Iudy De- Nardo, Ruth Demko, Gloria DeMarco, Mr. Byron Chrisman, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Bill Dor- nick, Tom DeHeer, Allen Lee Dennison. Mike Denewellis, Andrew Dulka, Terry Doyle, Roland DeGard, Richard Dolnak, Ioe DeRosa. Willie Dunn. ROW FOUR: Tom Dennison, Ralph Don- nelley. Steve Dupree, Bill Duflus, Craig Diehl, Iell Dement, Frank Desiderio, Larry DiGiusto. Not an Easy One HOMEROOM 115 KR. Gray!-ROW ONE: Ieanne Ericsson, Lois Ekdahl, Kathy Engle. Pat Ey- man, Libby Eastin, Kay Easton, Lynn Eichholzer, lane Eckman, Doris Edwards, Gloria Edwards. ' ROW TWO: Fred Edburg, Edward F. Etheridge. Robert Emerick, Ray Enix, Terry Eberhart. Dennis Elias, Martha Emerson, Rose Egger, Karen Engel- I man. ROW THREE: Mr. Roscoe Gray, H.R. teacher, Lee Edgerly, Robert Eickhoff, George Enich, Iack Easterling, Ron Ehrsam, Ioe Enich, Danny Elder, Paul Evenson, Arthur Edwards. ROW FOUR: Edward I. Etheridge, Bill Eneix. Gary Evans, Iuergen Eichholz, Ed Edwards. Bob Evans, Ray Edwards. Gary Elens, Fred Engiman. Q K f X 'DG U. f tf Q y y , , i S Mi ' ii , . Y 1. Z 1 -' V K Rf Sf AWA.. s l. HOMEROOM 360 IT. Gutierrez!-ROW ONE: Gwen Favretto, Carol Falletti, Mary Ficarello, Nancy Floyd, Ioyce Fese, Laura Fox, Laurel Francis, Linda French, Iollnn Flatt, Rosemary Foxworth. ROW TWO: Victoria Fodero, Christine Frausto, Peggy Forbes, Karen Friddle, Terese Frausto, Cindy Fredericks, Ioan Fox, Barbara Fowler, Mr. Tony Gutierrez, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Iren Fioritto, Paul Fish, Charles Fazio, David Floyd, Bill Fredericks, Dennis Ferguson. Scott Ferguson, Ronald Fenili, Iim Fodero, Ken Frigo. ROW FOUR: Terry Frey, Richard Fahren- holz. Charles Fear, Charles Farrington, Larry Frattini, Greg Flint, Don Forte, Doug Fornango, Sam Finkle. Iohn Flahive. HOMEROOM 255 IW. Hansen!-ROW ONE: lane Gamblin, Kathy Geiss, Christine Gerencir, Trudy Gans, Linda Gabrielson, Iana Gates, Mary Gates, Nancy Garrett, Sandy Gaines, Marcia Gazelle. ROW TWO: Iewel Gant, Linda George, Laura Furlane, Vivian Givens, Sandy Gans, lane Ghilain, Carol Gans, Patricia Goetschel, Mr. Wilbur Hansen, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Gregory Geisler, Robert Gergescz, Henry Ga- wenda, Charles Gavin. Michael Gaydos, Ierry Fultz, Iack Fulsom, Freddie Funk, Chris Gimpel. ROW FOUR: Robert Galle, Phil Garavaglia, Frank Gasperich, Richard Gorton, Daniel Glidic, Jack Gillmore, Iack Futterer, Ralph Fugett, Thomas Gallagher. HOMEROOM 195 IL. Hodgman!-ROW ONE: Shirley Goodman, Sandra Gusta, Phyllis Griffin. Penny Graham, Nancy Hahn, Donna Grohne, Ieanne Gruenwald, Sharon Guard, Lynette Gregoryp Libby Hall. ROW TWO: Mr. Leonard Hodgman, H.R. teacher, Brenda Gold, Gail Gual- doni, Ianet Green, Carol Gursh, Lynnda Halweg, Barbara Haggerty, Sharon Greco. ROW THREE: Gwen Hammer, Mildred Hall, Iames Gunter, Richard Gutierrez, Dennis Hamilton, Paul Hagan, Mike Grzincis. Ianet Haggerty. ROW FOUR: Larry Gura, Bobby Graves, Ken Gregory, Thomas Gura, Richard Hamilton, Richard Grohar, Bob Gregg, Mike Guftey, lay Hagan. vrt HOMEROOM 223 KD. Neill-ROW ONE: Kay Henshaw, Sandra Hensley, Suzanne Heaney, Nancy Heard, Kathy Harkis, Magnolia Harris. Zita Hardiman, Nora Hand, Lois Harms, Nickie Hayes, Mr. lohn Stobart, Assistant H.R. teacher. ROW TWO: Mr. Dawn Neil, H.R. teacher, Lor- etta Harris, Donna Hartley, Betty Harvey, Pris- cilla Heath, Tina Harsha, Rose Hartley, lane Hegstad, Debbie Hathway, Terry Hendricks, Al- vin Hensley. ROW THREE: Larry Herath, Mi- chael Haynes, Dan Henkel, lohn Henning, Dan Hasenjaeger, Ray Hemphill, George Hausman. Gordon Hardy, Mickey Hardy, David Henderson, Harold Hennings. ROW FOUR: Richard Hen- drick, William Henderson. Neil Hendel. Bill Hanson, Sammy Hannah, Walter Harold, George Henderson. Mike Harvey, Tom Hovert, Mike Haynes. HOMEROOM 399 IP. Kouinikl-ROW ONE: Bur- neva lordan, Beverly lones, Shirley lones, Gene- vieve lones, Thelma Iohnson, Evelyn Iohnson, Donna lones, Maria lothen, Shirlee Kaatz, Carol Iohnson, Mary lolley, Mr. William Hughes. Assistant H.R. teacher. ROW TWO: Dave Iohn- son, Gordon Iohnson, Grace Kahle, Kathleen Iohnson, lean Iohnson, Randa Iohnson, Virginia luricic, Darlene Iohnson, Linda lorgensen, Iudy lohnson, Larry K. lones. ROW THREE: Donald lones, Keith Iohnson, Don Iohnson, David lontes. Kent Iohnson, Gary lones, Dean Iohnson, Alan Kambi. Sam lones, Larry Iohnston, Donald C. lones, Ernest Iordan. ROW FOUR: Chet lune, Richard Iimenez, Wayne lones, Dwight Iohnson, Larry O. lones, Tom lones, Wayne Iohnson, Lawrence lones, Mr. Paul Koutnik, H.R. teacher. 12 Slowly the Green Hue HOMEROOM 129 IMiss M. Hooper!-ROW ONE: Nancy Houseknecht, Barbara Herr. Cathy Honiotes, Cecelia Hoffman, lanet Hiller, Linda Holt, Denise Hickman, Sharon Holden, Minnie Hogan, Phyllis Holmes, Delores Homesley. ROW TWO: Miss Marie Hooper, H.R. teacher, Lenette Hertz, Christine Hinkle, Sandy Hinton. Deloras Hernandez, lulie Hiner, Karen Hoover, Cathie Hewitt, Cheryl Howland, Mag Holcomb, Carole Hoelzer. ROW THREE: Thomas House, Tom Hooper, Mark Horwitz, LeRoy Hines, Robert Hodgdon, Gene Hicks, Vincent Herr, Gwen Hollo' way, Sharon Hood. ROW FOUR: Mark Herwitz. Richard Hirsch, lay Hines, Rodger Hiller, Bill Hopkins, Alan Horvath, Terry Howland, Mark Holler, Larry Holtman, lack Hood. HOMEROOM 315 IW. Howard!-ROW ONE: Mary Ann lackson, Laurel lackson, Helen lean lames, Betty Hughes, Edna Hrebec. ludith lanes, Vicky Hunter, Kathryn Hoye, lo Anne lessen. ROW: Connie Hurst, Sharon lames, Bonnie lenkins, Roberta Hylka, Pat lachinowski, Lynora Isaacson, Elizabeth Huber, Sally Huey, Carol Hrivnak, Mr. William Howard, H.R. teacher ROW THREE: Ed Ielenich, Gerald lanes, Charles lekabson, Tim lefferson, Mike Hutter, lames lenkins, lack Iamerson, lames lackson, ludy Ingles, Pam Hunte. ROW FOUR: Humbert Iaimes, Robert Ivy, Robert Hrehor, Paul larot- kiewicz, lohn Ingles, Greg Hutson. of the Freshmen Fades HOMEROOM 189 !Mrs. E. Klinel-ROW ONE: Beverly Kurtz, Rita Ksiazak, Theresa Kulish, Carol Kucer, Bonnie Kuna, Angela Lantka, Geral- dine Larson, Linda Lawson, Iudy Lavozza, Cyn- thia Leathers, Becky Lahners. ROW TWO: Iudy Lambert, Barbara Kuriger, Diane Lacey, lean Kubinski, Iudith Lake, Elizabeth Kostecki, Ioyce Kuempel, Shirley Kowalski, Ianis Lamb, Mrs. Elsie Kline. H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Iohn Laker, Richard Lanham. Thomas Lambeth, Richard Lawson, Grant Larson, Peter Lamber- son, Rita Ksiazak, Sharon Lack, Iean Krauss, Marietta Lagrimini. ROW FOUR: Raymond Lee. Robert Laatz, Iack Kulack, Karl Krueger, Dennis Larson, Brian Krameric, Iay Koren, Barry Krause, Michael Kranz, Iames Krause. . 1 1 HOMEROOM 291 U. Hurst!-ROW ONE: Ioan Kayfes, Karen Kapinus, Cynthia Keck, Darlene Koenig, Susan Koch, Donna Kaup, Linda Keir. Maria Konc, Iudy Kane, Mary Kennedy. Rose- mary Knutson. ROW TWO: Marilyn Keaqle, Pat Kane, Kenneth Kehrer, Iames King, Ronald King, Henry Koppelman, Ierry Kielian, Robert Knorr, David Keyt. ROW THREE: Robert Kazlauskas. Bill Koppen, Richard Kidd, Glen Kirk, Nelson King, Ted Koniuszy, Verne Kochel, Tom Kochel. Tom Koenig, Stanley Kapusniak, Mr. Iames Hurst, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Iames Kolgos, William Keagle, Terry Keck, Don Kienlen, Wil- liam Kasten, Charles Kenney, Iohn Kella, Dennis King, Darwin Keup. HOMEROOM 287 !Mrs. I. Lind!-ROW ONE: Rosemary Maszak, Lydia Marjai, Marcia Mc- Clelland, Linda McCormick, Barbara McCullum, Evelyn McCu1lum, Io Ann .McCurdy, Diane Marsch, Bonnie Marquardt, Angeline Manno, Gloria Mann. ROW TWO: Mrs. Irene Lind, H.R. teacher, Iohn McCarthy, Charles McDonald, Den- nis Malandro, Cynthia Maren, Patricia Malone, Brigitte Malnar, Iackyln McComb, Marsha Mau- rath, Alene Mathis. ROW THREE: Dave Mauzer, Sam Mallory, Iames Marshall, Iames Malone, Thomas Mattson, Patrick Massarelli, Kenneth Manning, Michael Mahoney, Anthony Marvic. ROW FOUR: Robert McCullough, William Mc- Carthy, Allan Matthews, Kenneth Manton, Ralph Martinez, William Maszak, Richard Manthei, Thomas Martin, Leslie Marjai, Denis Matlak. 13 The Steps of the Freshmen HOMEROOM 282 !Miss A. Hartman!-ROW ONE: Deborah Nelson, Iudith Mussario, Linda Murray, Pat Nippert. Nancy Neighbors, Barbara Murray. Ieri Moynihan, Nancy Newkirk, Carol Morris, Dolores Navarro, Iudy Mork. ROW TWO: Miss Alice Hartman, H.R. teacher, Sharon Mumbower, Ioyce Mudron, Ioan Nelson, Dale Mossberger, George Monferdini. Robert Nemanich, Ben Mor- eno. ROW THREE: David Nordenberg, Gerald Nagra, Dana Nelson, Marc Musser, Iarnes Nichol- son, Fred Murphey, Steve Morgan, Gail Musson, Dwight Morgan. ROW FOUR: Moses Moreno, Iames Murphy, Victor Molaschi, Ron Musich, Paul Murray, David Naylor, Robert Neese. Frank Ninos, Richard Newton. ' HOMEROOM 337B IH. Miller!-ROW ONE: Bar- bara Nurczyk, Rachel Orosco, Sandra Palmer, Ianice Ondreja, Sandra Onchak, Phyllis O'Con- nor, Kathleen Pangborn, Shirley Nuttall, Linda Osterberg. Iudith Novotny, Iuanita Osman. ROW TWO: Mike O'Malley, Ray Paluzzi, Iohn Pa- lacios, Steve Orasco, Sandra Olsen, Gloria Paone, Ruth Padilla, Mr. Harold Miller. H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Don Painter, Don Oetter, Tom Olsen. Kenneth Parker, Donald Painter. Tom Oberts, Anthony Papesh, Robert Oestreich. Ierry Parker. ROW FOUR: Richard Papesh, Tim O'Keete, Kenneth Palmer, Iesse Palacios, Gordon Olson, Michael O'Hern, Ronald Olroyd, Gerald Norman. .ai K: t 5:4 HOMEROOM 109 lMiss M. Manchester?-ROW ONE: Annetta lane McGill, Bonita Ioyce Miller, Patricia Faye Meyers, Gladys Motlett, Irene Mc- Shane, Ioan Marie Mc Grath, Sandra Louella Minnick. Sandra Mc Peters, Carol Iean Metesh, Anna Marie Meurer, Diane Kae Mitchell. ROW TWO: Maryann Grace Miller, Linda Meier, Bon- nie Kay Mc Queen, Alberta Mercer, Ianetta lean McGill, Susan Lee Meinert. Maryrose Minnito. Mark Misewicz. William Merwin, Miss Miriam Manchester. H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Gerald Wayne Mitok, Darryl Minor, Kenneth Moak, Iohn Richard Mitok, Kenneth McPar1lin, Wayne Charles Mietz. Kenneth Ray McMahel, Harold Melhorn, Keith Arnold Miller, Thomas Mills, Mitchell Moffett. ROW FOUR: Iames Mc Gee, Craig Arthur Mc Keown. Iohn Anthony Miller, Lawrence Mikulich, William Mc Reynolds, Vin- cent Mejia, Donald Harry Meyers. HOMEROOM 380 IR. Mitchell!-ROW ONE: Mary Pena. Gerry Peterson, Mary Io Perrine, Darlene Peterson, Barbara Peters, Cherri Peet, Carol Pat- terson, Chyrl Parsons, Iudy Paul, Susan Pas- teris, Nancy Partak. ROW TWO: Mr. Robert Mitchell, H.R. teacher, Robert Paul, Dannie Person, Iohn Persha, Clinton Parnell, Pete Pet- kovich, Kirma Pearce. Ierri Pemble, lean Pavlich. ROW THREE: Allen Phillips, Larry Berinar, Dar- rell Patton, Iames Phelps, Hoyt Peeples, Mike Penrod, Gregory Pens, Rich Parks, Iohn Parks. ROW FOUR: lim Peterbok, Nolan Payne, Iohn Partilla, Bruce Pavey, Art Pavelek, Richard Peterson, Ray Pearce, Carl Petters, Marshal Penka, Roger Pheiller. . Qs. Slowly Become More Sure HOMEROOM 101 IMiss E. Peterson!-ROW ONE: Lonnie Pohl, Iune Puddicombe, Donna Powers, Linda Pratto, Candy Powell. Mary Ramirez. Rachel Racki, Mary Quinlan. lUdY RGI1d0lPh. Iudy Posego, Antoinette Ragusa. ROW TWO: Loran D. Marlow, Assistant H.R. teacher, Miss Emily Peterson. H.R. teacher, Phyllis Pittsen- barger, Celeste Pinneo, Mary Lou Picciolo, Sue Pierson, Phyllis Plaugher, Betsy Podnar, Ina Powell, Karen Rapson. ROW THREE: Rick Ra- kar, Don Rapson, Iohn Ragusa, Kenneth Piazzo. Charles Rash, Ken Pomeroy, Danny Piazzo, Eu- gene Piunti. ROW FOUR: Tod Podnar, Howard Price, Dick Rambo, Gary Price. Dave Prsybylski. Dave Quas, Dave Pyle, Dave Pollock, Dave Randolph. HOMEROOM 332 M. Racchinil-ROW ONE: San- dra Resis. Iudy Rolando, Io Ann Residori, Donna Richards, Iudy Reed, Iudy Rudisill, Cindy Ringo, Sharon Rizzo, Shirley Robinson, Irene Rousonelos. Annie Reed. ROW TWO: Linda Robinson, Kathy Rogers, Gail Rowe, Ianice Rostello. Arvetta Rei- bel, Iayne Roberts, Anna Rudd, Barbara Routh, Nancy Russ, Ioan Rousonellos. Paulette Rogel. ROW THREE: Walter Robinson, Harry Redmond, Donald Reickhart, Michael Rich, Robert Russell, Bob Ruch, 'l'erry Richardson, Harold Rowe, Peter Ruiiato, Mr. Alfred Racchini, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Iohn Robins, Donald Russell. Ronald Ritchey, Mark Richards, Gary Richardson, Ray Richards, Dick Rohder. Tom Reim. HOMEROOM 329 IL. Robinson!-ROW ONE: Catherine Sexton, Sharron Scott, Iacqueline Sealey, Linda Sandahl, lane Schiek, Ann Schmid, Dorothy Schulte, Loral Schoob. Ianet Seil, Sandra Schelfler. ROW TWO: Ann Ruttle. Regina Schneider, Bonnie Scholar, Cheryl See- , man. Stanley Schroeder, Leslie Sanders, Kenneth I Seeman. Iack Saieg, lean Schofield. ROW THREE: Mr. Lewis Robinson, H.R. teacher, Lloyd Seabron, Bob Saniillippo. Ioseph Sandretto, Paul Scott. Bernard Setina, Thomas Senlier, Robert Sacco, David Senecal. Mr. Coleman, Assistant H.R. teacher, ROW FOUR: Ierome Seabron, Iohn Seasly. Kenneth Seeman. Kenneth Schewe. Scott Sanders, Jerry Sandberg, Terry Severson, Allen Schmidt. -' xref HOMEROOM 121 !Miss M. Ryan!-ROW ONE: Ioyce Shoelen, Ami Lou Sikes, Sue Sharp. Sharen Shaw, Cheryl Shifter, Nancy Sklenar, Iudy Siem- sen, Nancy Sinnett, Linda Shealor, Linda Lou Smeets. ROW TWO: Don Shields. Charles Simp- son, Elmer Shear. Richard Sleyko, Terry Smith, Terry Snyder, Brian Shepley, Roger Si.mon. ROW THREE: Iack Smith, Ioe Simunovich, Alan Smith, Michael Skole, Bernard Sienko, Mike Skinner, Iim Shipley, Iohn Smego. Iames Shaw, Miss Mary Ryan, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Richard Sloan, Bill Simonich. Chuck Skeldon, Kent Skinner, Andrew Shannon, Eugene Sims, Don Shewmake, Michael Smeets. Mike Shuler, Paul Shimek. ID' S The First Faltering Step HOMEROOM 290 fMrs. V. Smith!-ROW ONE: Ioy Stefies. Shirley Staniield, Sharyn Squier. Christine Stangle, Nancy Stevick, Carol lean Stankey, Kathy Spreitzer. Ianice Sparks, Ioanne Stapinski. IoAnne Stefanich, Barbara Starling. ROW TWO: Mrs. Vera Smith, H.R. teacher. Bill Starkey. Dave Stalzer. Phil Stachelski, Larry Stawick, Chuck Southcomb, Mary Ann Stariha. Ann Stanfield, Bonnie Sue Sossong. ROW THREE: Ray Stefanski, Don Steinbach, Dan Speckman, Lloyd Spiers. Ieli Stevens, Floyd Speirs, Ed Stanaker. Iohn Sternisha, Ioe Starmann, Frank Sternisha. ROW FOUR: Iim Stahl, Ken Stagis. Walter Steiies, Gary Soerensen, Skip Stocker. Willie Stegall, Bob Spreitzer, Dave Steinquist, Ray Stiles. HOMEROOM 319 U. Waltz!-ROW ONE: Linda Vernel, Nancy Vicich, Iacqueline Vlahos, Carol Vetter, Iane Vercellotti, Mary Vidal, Suzanne Wariel, Kathleen Wawczak, Barbara Waters. Susan Watson, Cathleen Watkins, ROW TWO: Diana Ward, Martha Walker, Drusilla Visconti, Ioy Lea Watson, Iackie Vidosh, Marilyn Watson. Carol Vidosh, Carol Vetter, Dorothy Watson. Charlene Vercellotti. ROW THREE: David Wal- lace, Rick Watson, Norman Voight, Monroe Wad- dell, Dennis Warden, Tom Vogen. Bob Walsh. Mr. Iames Waltz, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: William Wagner, Victor Vera. Iames Violet. Iohn Warsaw, Richard Weakman, Gary Walsh. Iohn Ward, LeRoy Wallin, Wayne Videtich, Thomas Walsh. 16 I-IOMEROOM 105 IR. Solodynal-ROW ONE: Ei- leen Theodos, Diane Sula. Karen Suchy, Georgine Struthers, Ruth Stone, Karen Surges, Linda Surges, Bonnie Swank, Barbara Tatro, Nancy Strappazon, Charolette Tezak. ROW TWO: Dan Stokes, Iim Sykes, Ioe Stokes, Terry Strong, Sharon Sweeney, Suzanne Suggett, Pat Taylor. Linda Tacchia. Mary Tamayo. Sharon Swank. ROW THREE: Clifford Theobald, Dave Surdey. Ron Terlep. Mark Teipeil, Bob Swanson, Dave Swanson. Richard Sudsbeary, Bill Studea, Robert Stonich. Mr. Raymond Solodyna. H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Bill Taylor, Tom Tessiatore. Iohn Tapley, Larry Summers, Charles Taylor. lake Terlep, Iim Tacchia. Iim Szepelak, Tony Tadey. HOMEROOM 199 IR. Utgczrdl-ROW ONE: Nancy Terpel, Gloria Vargo, Marianne Trippon, Nancy Trainer, Marge Troughton, Georgene Turk, Linda Tremper, Linda Thurm, Gloria Truty, Carol Tol- bert, Pat Triplett. ROW TWO: Mr. Russell Ut- gard. H.R. teacher, Thomas Tiemey. Bill Vance. Butch Tinder, Iohn Varmarx. Cora Toms, Sandra Venegas, Frankie Van. ROW THREE: Bill Todd. Michael Tymowicz. Iohn Troughton, Iim Trousil, Nabor Venegas, Iames Thorpe, Richard Tyler, Edward Thomas. ROW FOUR: Nicholas Tomac, Ernie Toms, Anthony Vargas, Felipe Torres. Fred Tijan, Iames Thorsen, Ernest Tonelli. X ls. OOM 389 ID. Converse!-ROW ONE: Wlodarczyk, Peggy Wyss, Lynne Zo- Susan Wilson, Louise Wilson, Iudy Winke, Xigogianis, Sylvia Zolecki, Lynn Wright. Zusaq Qdeceasedl, Paula Zamkovilz. TWO: Robert Wren, Mike Wimberly, Iim Billy Wolf, Iim Zenke. Larry Zaring, Rick Lelia Woods, William Yarbrough, Mr. rse, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Tom Young. George Wozniak, Bill Zupancic. Dan Winierstein, Harold Wolt, Chuck Zalor, Ross Young, Earl Wood, Bill Wysacki, Patrick Win- iay. ROW FOUR: Tom Wynne, Marty Zagar. Charles Yarbrough, Ronald Wright. Art Wis- neski, Chuck Wisneski, Larry Young, George Wilson. Duane o Adulthood Proves Successful HOIVEEROOM 187 I G. Young!-ROW ONE: Louise Weeks, Robin Webb, Diana Williams, Lois White, Karen Wells, Pat Whalen, Barb Wicke, Karen Wehrle, Pam Wiggins, Marsha Williams, Iune Willey. ROW TWO: Mr. Glenn Young, H.R. teacher, Caihy Wilhelm, Annette Williams. Rich Wilharm, Iimmie Wilks. ROW THREE: Tom White. Clyde Williams. Williams. Leonard George Williams, Roger Williams, Don Willard, Don Whitlock, Iohn Wietiing. ROW FOUR: Rob- bie White, Bob Williamson, Terry Weidemann, Robert Willis, Iarnes Wellman, Robert Weir, Bill Welker. H!! 9, ..,, r ll Essentials for Smooth-Running Homerooms f 1 - . , - ..., ,. ,: W . ' -vw f f -. 1 5, 1 - ' 4 '. ' . A 1 . QI?-4,5 . '. A , 'v Q 4 V c ,- ,l5 Yf'ff , ' .. ' . , Q Y I . ,Z 4 'Z' U- Jr om,-,uf , 1, ,mc--rv, in if , r X rv.-1 11- .nf-mx x .,,,,N,,,,r, N.: semi. ,.' ' , H-.fr nm, mmzwn --Q , . N ' ,- r,.,,n..1-Q wr. X . x H 4 , -' ' , - r X , , X x I X l , . -' X ' l x K -1 K 1- 2 .- .- .. f-' ivvm.-1-1, mfqntr - ,,,.L,,,,r U- .1.n.arx A ir 1 . 1 x K ' rwmw- rm-many. ' Vo --rr mmm. .Ml vfuld I . Y , l 'A 1 f..,A..-.mi 1-.n.x1:mw. PW-1 4' ' lu W ' I , N ,. ' ' ,, .w-' ' ,',f - -' lllnllhlwllr .wan-1 mrnnmum up-emu um-1 pr-u of 1 lun- in ny .unpminr-ffv ' 'I' M.- .r , gfs? X ,.m 'Z f. nl mn- 'uh---I , ' 'TH .-'Luv--in mm ation Card lmoriilwy 9 nn- n-.mu n .vllrrula in .-mu-fl lur.-umm -Q 4 1 mv-nn M M mm'-my ,UH ,.... pn..-: me .-r am- .Au-4 'un n- umn. -r-- -.-nm, in -- 1.-N-..1..... q,..-I mm..- ' . , n rxulel' by 'l 9ff5 ' fling:-llalrqla ,Linen nn mv- anwnumim: , num -an mm u-.lr rwvilb f'-'U WM 'W V. .A L.. nu- nwc uw. utudcmts who urn f Q. --u-vor-cues sup' raw i 2'1.Z... ln n-an und rue: in Un folder 1 :routed upon up people 'MU M' Pu to U ' ,Qs whn nc pw dun ::: ,:',,1, fy.: pupum nm- or u T th -anne: mi-:zu xv. inrtngxgcf-:yt ,ma gm: shore Q runnn s,,,.,,,, mu-1 An -un w rw-ul. umm. Q :iophnlora Mann roonl should ro? mm, ctw-ny. nu-en up ref roll up qmxmrua. Dr. rr-men wuz asia Q.. me ,M pquimxny-. or mm,.u5:'h,, .ppm-,.1 - plan umm. vul gun-.ug Bnnmu-mp.-man Driver 1-nun -rum. 5,00 p... , moo ,..n. on scnwl -uve Nwilruixrr .N qunfud no Ranch Drlvn-r I-1.1.-mx.xf,n nm 0.1. ,migr-.1 sn xnvrv..-a 4,0 .rom-uiv. Hr. rm 1 Av-nv nn:-will'-4: ' .nu ,, ,. rm, X IMWIF WI sur ,X -nfsi. an.-an-1 i., ' ,ul g , ,rw M npnponumu ' - I'n,.,, I m.,,, . w ' 56 x, .nv ' 1 n-:wing or ,, 1 1 l'k,,r, -1 I H of- - ca-.Q-1--0-. r I W F -RAM :Jill ll 'I 7 cn...--. e f M ,VV ,U r-, .,,r.... X g I 4 ', ' w I -4 . .x 'Q 3' f' ' v,,--- 4 f n wg.: ,A x ,t I ll, I-N - if ,. W , up n I 0 Math Department's Yardstick for Success: 33 up at -T, 3, 7 go Y51: I- .. it 5- s 1St-- i--wulivsvruw 11111111 X x.'. i , 'F w t ,au- 'r-gf ix 1 W! it ,f y 1 9 xt , 1 1 1 ' ,X X s- X '3'O If X Qx lust a minute, Craig, I'll iind it. says Emily Williams as Craig Cameron asks her to tind a logarithm in TRIGONOMETRY. ...-by A The use of visual aids is ever-increasing in mathematics. Here, using an opaque projector, Mr. Harder, in an ALGEBRA class, explains expanding and combining terms in an equation. Miss Fisher looks on as several stu- QQ dents in her SOLID GEOMETRY class experiment with intersecting planes... f i 1, yr Continued Practice, Application of Facts ' .S ft, f-is f f ,xy ' D, H. - , .N .aQ, ,. KG:- v v JN-5.1 Xi' A-A I 469' e 2.269 Income tax computation is important to all of us at some time. Mr. O'Blenes teaches the correct method of filling in the income tax form in this GENERAL MATHEMATICS class. Mr. Edwards illustrates on the graph the projection of a point and of a line segment in his PLANE GEOMETRY class. For those students who don't wish to begin their high school mathematics program with algebra, GENERAL MATHEMATICS classes, such as this one taught by Miss Hartman, have been organized. A gli Proficiency in mathematics is necessary for all adults regardless of their occupation, and. at IT, stu- dents are able to prepare themselves properly by studing the various phases of mathematics available to them. Some elect to take math only a year or two: others participate in the program which is climaxed in the senior year with such courses as college algebra and analytic geometry which may be taken for college credit if so desired. But, whether it is an X or regular class, general math or solid geometry, the instructors work diligently to help each student develop his mathe- matical skill to its fullest extent. X, Social Science is the study of man's endeavors on this earth since he appeared some few million years ago. The history courses examine in detail his development from prehistoric times to the complex, industrialized society in which he now lives. The many regions of the globe which he inhabits are the focal points for geographical study. Some courses deal exclusively with the system of govern- , ment, social problems, and economic structure of today's man in Amenca. And so, man's horizon broadens and his understanding deepens as he studies himself in relation to his past activities and to the role he now plays in shaping his own destiny. ,vwsjtq A major aid in learning WORLD HISTORY, this map is being examined by Mr. Howard, Barb lager, Diane Grohne, and Paul Kingsbury. Man's Activity in His World rf 1 , X-Yfffyty X Here's Joliet as located on a map of the United 13511 States. remarks Mr. Iack Richardson to Mary 5. Q4 9 Ann Foote, a student of U.S. HISTORY. These freshmen begin the study oi the social sciences in Mr. Mitchel1's SOCIAL STUDIES class. S 3, 1 History South of the Border is taught by Mr. Robinson, at right, in LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY. Is Truly a Social Science w 1 Q61 -1-4.-ffeflf: 65 ' 1 ' - I e:e As Dennis Kimsey, at right, explains the meth- ods of raising revenue in Russia, Mr. Mil1er's ECONOMICS class lis- tens attentively. One technique oi teaching is the panel discussion. At left, Mr. Wa1tz's SOCIAL PROBLEMS stu- dents participate in one oi their many interesting discussions. AT LEFT, Mr. Hodgman, in WORLD GEOGRAPHY, exhibits jute fiber from East Pakistan. BELOW, learning the essentials of a democracy is the goal of the students in the AMERICAN GOVERNMENT classes. Here Richard Westerwelle, W , aided by Iack Schroeder and Pam Williams, is describing the methods of amend- . A' ing the United States Constitution. ag.. r ,, J' FQ ,eff 'ii u. M' , , at I S Mink' ' ew , -P' 111 F A PIU S : ' gy . ,Q fr' , 'M ' Nl' r To Communicate Effectively Is AT RIGHT, Nancey Bales and Shirley Cor- nelius act as guinea pigs for Karen Keehn and Robert Zaring. Make-up is an important phase of acting as taught in Miss Wood's DRAMATICS class. Iorn Iusteson, our Foreign Exchange stu- dent, makes use of his varied experiences when making a speech in Mr. W. W. Iohnson's SPEECH class. AT RIGHT, Paula Notftz is absorbing it all as Miss Eldred explains a portion ot ENGLISH LITERATURE to her. . S An English department has been defined as a Chamber of Commasf' However, grclrn- mar and composition are only two of the many facets of Eng- lish study at I.T. The explora- tion of great literature, joumal- istic experiences, and oppor- tunities for the improvement of reading and speaking tech- niques are all available to the students. Because of the ever- rising standards for college en- trance, many engage in a four - year program of English study. This is shown by increased en- rollment in -such classes as World Literature, English Litera- ture, Advanced Reading and, Prep English. i --'h '.'ul ll! ,QS-'Al Q5 3 as-f Ri, 31,1 1 Mr. B. F. Iohnston, Mr. W. W. Iohnson, and Mrs. Louise Longman combine their efforts in this team teaching project oi their sophomore Eng- lish classes. The sliding doors separating the rooms make it possible to combine all three classes lor joint teaching. 'V'- 'nv the Mark of Civilized Man '19 Q90, o , ov Yr Q25 6? ocgyxzoe be Q5 . Yi 9 9 49.94 xfiwxoe 304 ' 5 O 0 O 00992990341 9 we Soiooo x0 9 . 9 QP' Q30-ae' Qllfl hill! ii' ' '-if Kathy Mcmthei, Iudy Grossmcm, Ken Brown, Terry Smith, Paula Eich, Iudy Akin, and Ken Carlson pause while viewing literature from all parts oi the world as supplied by Mr. Pottgen in his WORLD LITERATURE class. l ' AT RIGHT: Book orders placed by the students of Miss E1dred's fresh- man X-ENGLISH class are being distributed to the subscribers. In BASIC READING Kabovel increasing the reading speed and com- prehension of students is accomplished partially by the controlled reader. 23 i A demonstration on badminton by Karen Salisbury illustrates one type of presentation learned in Miss Wood's sophomore SPEECH class Language Arts Backbone of Academrc Program Friendly co-operation b e tw e e n English classes is shown at right as Ierry Buehner, Sue Delaney, and Susie Richards, members of a sophomore LITERATURE course admire a model of a Shakespearean theater which was constructed by Donna Leggero, an English Literature student. With Age Comes Wisdom HOMEROOM 117 CMiss B. Antoniewiczl-ROW ONE: Ianis Arnhold, Kathy Abbott, Donna Adams, Sharon Adams, Nancy Albright, Mary Archer, Marilyn Aiello, Ianet Akin, Connie An- drews, Ioyce Allison. ROW TWO: Miss Bever- ly Antoniewicz, H.R. teacher, Doug Arnold, Mar- garet Allen, Diane Arnold, Mary lane Alstott, Rae Iean Allison. ROW THREE: Walter Allen, A1 Ambrose, Dave Abney, Ron Aeschliman, Bill Archibald, Iim Ardaugh, Ron Altiery, Ken Angus. ROW FOUR: Wayne Adkisson, Hersey Adams, Daryl Alderson, Roosevelt Abney, Chuck Anderson, Richard Abbott. Q: I HOMEROOM 367 fl. Butts!-ROW ONE: Kay Bostrom, Toni Bournique, Andrea Boolman, Iudy Boner, Mary Iane Brachle, Elsie Boydston, Rosalie Bottino, Suzie Brookmcm, Helen Boyd. ROW TWO: Lillie Bradley, Pat Bridges, Iudy Breen, Linda Bolling, Linda Boris. ROW THREE: Mr. Iohn Butts, H.R. teacher, Ron Bromberek, Ierry Brandolino, Ed Brookman, Tom Bratcher, Tom Bojeski, Don Bromberek, Frank Brando- lino. ROW FOUR: Jim Briske, Mike Bowser, Harry Boyd, Ron Bosson, Ed Briones, Richard Breen, Malcolm Boyd. Bruce Brooke. fits HOMEROOM 386 !Mrs. L. Ziesmerl-ROW ONE: Bonnie Barnes, Marie Ballak, Tommie Barnette, Sandra Augustine, Vickie Atteberry, Sandra At- taway, Deanna Ashby, Rosemarie Astorino. ROW TWO: Paul Barnard, Lynda Barber, Bonnie Baesel, Nancy Bales, Nancy Barber, Imogene Bell, Susan Austin, Mrs. Leona Ziesmer, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Roland Axelson, Richard Ashby, Don Barnhardt, Ioe Bebej, Dennis Bau- dek, John Baratono, Don Bauer, John Behringer. ROW FOUR: Tom Bauer, Bruce Baisch, William Bates, Marion Bell, Robert Baron, Michael Bar- ney, Richard Bauer, Tom Askew, David Barnes. HOMEROOM 283 IH. Burgetl-ROW ONE: Iackie Bissett, Susan Blount, Nancy Blatti, Sandy Blount, Jeanne Biddle, Pat Bielec, Pat Bernickas, Mary Ellen Benac, Betty Bensen. ROW TWO: Mr. Richard Burget, I-LR. teacher, Sandra Blank- enship, Iudy Bice, Adrienne Berg, Myra Berk, Catherine Block, Marlene Boe. ROW THREE: Bill Blaser, John Blackburn, Dick Blaesing, Fred Blatt, Eddie Blakney, Victor Bianchetta, Tommy Bin- zeh, 'Ray Bersano. ROW FOUR: Peter Benson, Ierry Boehner, Gary Blankenship, Neal Benham. David Boettcher, Iim Bergstrom, Dick Blogg, Ralph Blowers. , gh , 25 HOMEROOM 370 IN. Richards!-ROW ONE: Io- Ann Calerera, Donna Bushby. Sharon Campbell, Nancy Bruer, ludy Bryan, Kathy Button, Louise Brown, Pat Bussey, Alice Bruni. ROW TWO: Velma Bruton, Rose Buckner, Marty Bullard, Don Cantwell. Iohn Burke, Earl Brown. lim Butcher. ROW THREE: Walter Burzawa, Terry Capper. Dan Bushby, Philip Brunner, George Capista, Phillip Bryan, Charles Busse, Mr. Norman Richards, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Alan But- terfield, Dan Burke, Iim Bruer, Archie Brown, Smith Cady. Lloyd Butterfield. Gale Bucciarelli. HOMEROOM 180 KA. Edwards!-ROW ONE: Margaret Danzero, Linda De Grace, Sue De- laney, Charla Denton, Ioyce Dalian, Ioann De Freitas, Barbara Danielson, Toni Dillow, Toni De Pietro. ROW TWO: Ken Darley, Pat Demik. Carol Dolasin, Lynora Dennis, Brenda Dailey. Bob Demick, Mr. Arnold Edwards, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Eddy Dorris, Iim De Witt, Fredrick Dillon, Kurt Decman, Ken Datz, Chuck Dougher- ty. ROW FOUR: Bill Deaton. Bob Davenport. Henry De Sandri, Ierry Dethrow. Le Roy Davis. Frank D'Atri, Angelo De Pietro. 26 Sophomores Face Life 1 HOMEROOM 317 IT. Schnepperl-ROW ONE: Donna Clement. Nancy Carter, Sylvia Cherry. Claudia Carretto, Marjorie Cary, Carol Christian- sen, Rita Carlson, Ienniier Catarello. ROW TWO: Pete Choban. Ray Clark, Leanna Chrisman. Kathy Ceci. Barbara Clausel. Sharon Chopp, Margaret Clark, Ron Chaplin, Mr. Thomas Schnepper, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Norton Carey, Dale Carlson, Iay Carlin, Robert Chil- dress, Mike Castagna, Robert Cazel, Brad Car- loss. ROW FOUR: Robert Clark, Dave Clark, Don Clark. Robert Chesko, Ron Cirrencione, Rudy Carlson, Iay Cheville. I-IOMEROOM 219C U. Davis!-ROW ONE: Shirley Cornelius, Molly Correll, Aarone Cohen, Marcia Cox, Sandra Courage, Ioy Connors, Le. anne Coleman, Iudy Collins, Iune Countryman. ROW TWO: Barbara 'CoIlins, Margaret Con- verse, Barbara Corrie, Pat Corcoran. Ioanne Cottle, Rosemary Cooley, Denny Cullick. ROW THREE: Ierry Curl, Dave Conway, Scott Cooper, Iohn Coldwater, Stanley Curry. ROW FOUR: Tom Cotner, Robert Crawford, Nick Cookas. Ray Crotty, Mr. Iohn L. Davis, I-LR. teacher. Yi With Increasing Confidence HOMEROOM 397 !Mrs. F. Gilbert!-ROW ONE: Sylvia Evenson, June Fischer, Virginia Fazio. Judy Fleishauer, Rose Fonck, Judith Fowler, Rosemary Fragale, Jean Frank. ROW TWO: Mrs. Fern Gilbert, H.R. teacher, Leah Rae Fields, Miss Majewski tStudent Teacherl, Hal Feary, Donald Fox. ROW THREE: John Foley, Donald Farr, Douglas Ferguson, Lawrence Fox, Anthony Farley, Clyde Floyd, Larry Ford. ROW FOUR: David Farmer, Alden Ferguson, Jim Frank, Patrick Flahive, Larry Franzen, Gerald Frary. HOMEROOM 281 fW. W. Johnson!-ROW ONE: Helen Fricke, Barbara French, Pennie Gardner, Sara Garcia, Susan Gibbons, Betty Gawenda, Maryann Gergacz, Myrna Gierich, Clara Fur- lan. ROW TWO: Rosemary Gallo, Shirley George, Rhoda Friedman, Penny Gersman. Kathy Galli, Judy Giermala, Mr. Chandler, As- sistant H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Conrad Ftacek, Angelo Garbin, Paul Gambrel, Bill Gen- da, Steve Gerencir, Jerry Gea. Jerome Fris. ROW FOUR: Mike Freeman, John Gates, James Gandy, John Jay Frye, Victor Gigliette, Jerry Galick. C7 HOMEROOM 119 fMiss B. Eldredl-ROW ONE: Mary Kay Edmonds, Barbara Dunbar, Ruth Drauden, Vera Esquibel, Donna Duit, Jackie Evans, Charlene Evans, Marilyn Everhard, He- lene Eisen, LaVaughn Enis. ROW TWO: Karen Eames, Carol Engimann, Beatrice Duarte, Janet Drazen, Sandy Draper, Ruth Etheridge, Joyce Eberhart, Kay Duncan, Barbara Easley. ROW THREE: Bruno Dutkiewicz, Oree Ellis, Angelo Egizio, Patrick Dutty, Michael Esposito, Dave Einer, George Eltter. ROW FOUR: John Elliott, Joe Drobnak, Ron Duff, Ricky Duncan, Lester Engelmann, Jim Dwyer, Dan Evans, John Evans, Bill Elmore. HOMEROOM 155X KI. Kichefskii-ROW ONE5 Alice Glover, Lois Green, Joyce Guiltoyle, Di- ana Gordon, Susan Haizlip, Carol Grant, Pat Gooday, Pauline Greene. ROW TWO: Toussaint Griffin, Ronald Gunchin, Lloyd Goetschel, Bob Glasscock, Tony Gomez, George Graham, Robert Gimpel, Ronald Goodman. ROW THREE: Jerry Glasgow, Dan Gosack, Mose Graves, Roger M. Globus, Raul Gutierrez, Lee Haldorson, Larry Guiltoyle, Mr. James Kicheiski, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Tom Gruenwald, Maynard Hall, Fred Hahn, Ronald Goodwin, Richard Grimsell. James Grohne, Mike Haberlcorn, James Gura, Robert Gregory. 27 With Guidance Sophomores Continue -.ggi A VEB er HOMEROOM 298 fMrs. I. Lasserl-ROW ONE: Phyllis Iankowski, Tina Iames, Barbara Himes, Linda Hoeger, Iill Howk, Terrie Holland, Nancy Hitchirigs, Connie Hudar. ROW TWO: Mrs. Isa- bel Lasser, H.R. teacher, Van Houbolt, Kathy Ianowski, Carol Iankowski, Sharon Izarelli, Sylvia Howland. ROW THREE: Robert Hooper, Carl Hurschik, Robert Hoffman, Dan Ianovyak, Ricky Holloway, Ray Iackinowski, Tom Hrpcha. ROW FOUR: Iames Horsley, Norman Hollister, Charles Holloway, Curtis Horn, Paul Holmes, Ed Hollister, Iarnes Hinton. HOMEROOM 377 IMiss E. Laubscherl-ROW ONE: Martha Katzin, Sharon Iohnson, Barbara Kay, Toni Ieifery, Linda Iohnson, Karen Iohn- son. Mayola Iones, Iulia lenkins, Dorothy Iones. ROW TWO: Darlene Iohnson, Donna Kahle, Di- ana Iohnson, Elaine Kambic, Paulette Iohnson, Marguirite Iones, Terry Iohnson, Miss Eloise Laubscher, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Alan Iohnson, Iim Ierbi, Paul Iursinic, August Iuricic, Iohn Kahrl, Iim Iohnson, Iohn Iaworski, George Iones. ROW FOUR: Ron Iugenitz, Pete Iursinic, Iohn Iordan., Larry Iungles, Ioseph Kastelic, Ray Iohnson, Eugene Iones, David Iohnston, Earl Iohnston, Timothy Iones. l if! ' r I , 4 J , 1,1 .,,. L1 HOMEROOM 486 fM. Larson!-ROW ONE: Anna Harkis, Barbara Hiller, Pamela Haynes. Barbara Harris, Donna Hamerla, Carolyn Henderson, Sharon Harshiield. Doris Hamilton. Bobbie Hillie. ROW TWO: Mr. Melvin Larson, H.R. teacher, Bruce Hamburger, Donald Hamerla, Ronald Heinlen, Richard Harrison. ROW THREE: Milton Haynes, Reino Hamalainen, Ronald Hart- tley, Iimmie Harris, Iohn Hess, Renaldo Hernan- dez. ROW FOUR: Raymond Hancock, Matthew Hamilton, Mathew Hayes, Donald Hazen, Ed- ward Higgins, David Harden, William Hiller, Paul Hernandez. HOMEROOM 269 IP. Lester!-ROW ONE: Carol Kline, Mary Killebreu, Iudy Klemt, Billie Louise Kern, Iymeann King, Beverly Klint, Sheila Kin- nary, Kathy Koerner, Sharon Knoll. ROW TWO: Clifton Kimble, George Kezerle, Dave Keagle, Mike Kelley, Karen Keehn, Dawn Keup, Bar- bara King, Mary lane Knowles, Mr. Paul Lester, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Dan Kohl, Bill Ken- dall, Bruce Kezerle, Ken King, Earl Kinmouth, Richard Koenig, Robert Koenig. ROW POUR: Ieiiery King, Willie Keys, Iay King, Robert Keck, Richard Kinder, Ierry Klover, Iohn Knud- son, Ellis Kennedy. to Grow in Stature HOMEROOM 364 IE. Fielitzl-ROW ONE: Carol Larson, Ioy Larson, Ioan Kucera. Iudy Kurbis. Beverly Kushik, Pam Kubinski. Dorothy Larson. Sharon Kostelc, Lois Korst. ROW TWO: Dennis Kucer. Philip Kouchoukos. Eloise Landery, Linda Kroll, Sheryl Kosmerl, Ioctnn Larsen, Sandra Kokal, Richard Konc. ROW THREE: Mike Lacy. Richard Kolodziej, Ed Larkin, Richard Kosmerl, Stuart La Fontaine, Iohn Kulish, George Kuhs, Mr. Eric Fielitz, H.R. teacher, ROW FOUR: Mike Krichena, Mark Koser, Richard Larson, Nicholas Koracs. lim Kwasneske, Curtis Krueger, Charles Lamb, Robert Larsen. C7 HOMEROOM 369 fMiss L. Margetisl-ROW ONE: Darlene McNichols, Kathleen Matesi, Ianice Mc- Elvenny, Hattie McCullum. Betty McCullough, Sandra McAllister, Marilon McNamara, Karen McKay. ROW TWO: Patricia McDonald, Ro- chelle McCarter, Sharon McElroy, Terri Mc- Clain, Karen McA1ister, Peggy Mayhue, Nancy Mau, Miss Lula Margetis, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Iohn McGowan. Iohn McFarland, Ed Medal, Gilbert McPeters, Ierry McDowell, Ned Masters, Denis Matis. ROW POUR: Charles Mc- Kinney, Ioe McClintock, Iack McCambridge, Steve McCarney. Earl Maxwell, Dennis Mellinger, Charles Mau. I Q I HOMEROOM 123 !Mrs. H. Little!-ROW ONE: Margaret Lee, Linda Lawson. Iosephine Little, Karen Lindblad. Lucille Lisdero, Margaret Leinen. Karen Lenander, Ann Longshore. ROW TWO: Iudy Lousher, Carole Leuthner, Ianice Lidstrom. Bette Iean Lee, Denese Lauer, Carolyn Lindner, Patsy Lawson, Karen Lovati. ROW THREE: Dale Lockwood, Roger Liberty, Iohn Lawson, Tony Liker, Iohn Low, Charles Lindstrom, Mrs. Helen Little, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Emmanuel Lionikis, Bruce Lindner, Ierry Litherland, Brent Lingle, Terry Lepper, Mike Long, Walter Lind- strom. HOMEROOM 279 KMrs. L. Longmanl-ROW ONE: Sandy Martin, Linda Maddux, Toni Martin, Nan- cy Luckey, Mary Ann Martina, Sharon Marino, Susan Martin. ROW TWO: Mrs. Louise Long- man, H.R. teacher. Sandra Luebs, Dale Manning. Richard Marietta, Tony Marino, Ed Luzbetak. ROW THREE: Sam Marchio, Ioseph Malinowski, Ron Martis, Verlin Mancke, Doug Marshall. ROW FOUR: Morris Maitland, Howard Manthei, Dave Lumley, Bruce MacQueen, Rudy Mahalik, John Mansholt, Ellsworth Marquardt. ' 1. Youth Strives for Adjustment HOMEROOM 229 KC. Harriman!-ROW ONE: Diane Mitchell, Susan Michael. Iean Merrell, Linda Momsen, Ianice Meyers, Iudy Miller, Donna Mistakevich, Cathy Miner. ROW TWO: Richard Michael, Henry Moon, lean Mitchell, Pat Minnick, Mr. Charles Harriman, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Tom Moholick, Emery Miller, Bob Moore, Ken Morey, Dennis Miller. ROW FOUR: Mike Miller, Keith Mitchell, Frank Metes, Iim Miller, Bill Metes, Calvin Minnick, cz HOMEROOM 366 IH. Rawlins!-ROW ONE: Theresa Pomykala, Iudy Perrine, Ioyce Primm, Donna Price, Diana Policandriotes, Lillian Per- hutin. Maryann Pero, Sonia Perhutin. ROW TWO: Lynn Podnar, Mary Powell, Dora Pitch- iord, Bette Prival, Peri Potter, Mr. Herbert Raw- lins, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Larry Piskur, Art Prancan, Dave Perozzi, Ron Pozzi, Albert Pomykala, Martin Popola. ROW FOUR: Leroy Pitts, Terry Piazza, Roy L. Potter, Wayne Pickens, Dan Plese, Pete Petersen, Gary Pierce. 30 HOMEROOM 374 fMiss F. Nelson!-ROW ONE: Carole Muller, Charlotte Nelson, Reva Mussel- man, Sherry Myers, Lois Oldani, Karen Nichol- son, Barbara Nelson. ROW TWO: Toni Nolan, Nancy Norem, Marsha Mrozek, Sharon Nippert, Miss Francis Nelson, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Tom Morris, Dale Morris, Vernon Newell, Robert Morrison, Charles Nordstrom, Robert Morgan, Gerald Negoski, ROW FOUR: Mickey Murnick, Paul Mott, Dennis Mullen, Doug Nelson, Gerald Nitz, Brian Nelson. HOMEROOM 280 Il. Pottqeni-ROW ONE: Nancy Parkinson, LaVerne Parsons, Marge Oliver, Rose- mary Partak, Iudy Osborn, Rachelle Pauson. Ianet Ott, Cathy Pappachriston. ROW TWO: Mr. Iacob Pottgen, H.R. teacher, Rosemary Patton, Daun Papesh, Nancy O'Nei1, Cathy Partilla, Toni Osburnsen, Carla Olin. ROW THREE: Peter Pa- dilla, Ted Overcash, Leonard Overcash, Richard Pemble, Ron Patmore, Gerald Pacin, Richard Pearson, Iim Pasdertz. ROW FOUR: Dan Parker. Dan Padley, Terry Ongenae, Tom Partilla, Mike Paul, Perry Parker, Bob Pekol. Imperative in Complex Adult World HOMEROOM 155Y IH. Scheidtl-ROW ONE: Iudy Robertson, Sally Richardson, Rita Rozich, Susan Rudman, Lee Rodriguez, Bobbie Robinson. Minnie Roberts, Rinetta Riddle. ROW TWO: Mr. Harold Scheidt, H.R. teacher, Iim Regg, Bill Richardson, Willy Robinson, Bob Rocks, Steve Rossi, lim Ritter, Luther Ricks, ROW THREE: Tom Row, Rance Rooiner, Dwayne Rogers, Dennis Rivera. Richard Rock, Bob Rapanti. ROW FOUR: Irwin Robinson, David Roth, Tony Rousonelous, Bob Rickoit, Ted Roberts, Bob Romanowsky, Iohn Rock. HOMEROOM 498 IP. I. Trahanl-ROW ONE: Connie Scheftler, Phyllis Russell, La Donna Rus- sell, Rose Ryan, Iudy Sandberg. Karen Salisbury, Sandra Schoultz, Barbara Schnelle. ROW TWO: Miss Marilyn Lucy. Student Teacher, Georqene Savich, Ioanne Ruthenbeck, Cheryl Schmidt, Mi- chelle Savice. Bonnie Schoenknecht. Barbara Schmitz, Karen Schaubel, Diana Sandahl, Mr. P. Iestin Trahan H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Paul Sarcletti Bill Saylor Gregory Schert Ken Sal man Roger Schoob Lester Salisbury Donald Sargent Ignacio Salazar ROW I-'OUR Iim Sak Lewis Schorie Ioe Rungaxtxs Ed Schofield Allen Schleeter Bob Schmitz Wayne Sanfilipo I-IOMEROOM 330 IL. Sakai!-ROW ONE: Sue Rapson, Charlene Reeds, Louise Raddatz, lyme Ralter, Andrea Ratac, Mary Frances Reposh, Lorraine Purdy, Iudy Rhind. ROW TWO: Mr. Louis Sakal. H.R. teacher, Betty Ramsey, Ann Ramsay, Pat Rambo. Sue Richards. ROW THREE: Don Reichert, Iim Randolph, Rich Rice, Iim Rambo, Lou Randolph, Eddie Richards. ROW FOUR: Iim Reyna. Terry Raub, Iacliie Rainiord, lack Revels, Don Raub, Tim Rawley. 9 4.. x ll HOMEROOM 152 IW. Shay!-ROW ONE: Bar- bara Setina. Elizabeth Shafer, Dorothy Sefcik. Leslie Seeberq, Mary Beth Sherman, Elaine Schultz, Cheryl Shepherd, lyme Shaw. ROW TWO: Mr, Willis Shay, H.R. teacher, Mary Kay Scinkovec, Ioan Skikas, Patsy Sklenar. ROW THREE: Ice Sinks. Bob Sheridan, Mike Shaner, Steve Simotes, Richard Semrov, Richard Scott, Chuck Schroder. ROW FOUR: George Shaw, Bob Schutter, Dan Shroba. Bob Sircy, Bill Schwab, Wally Sippel, Bernie Short. 31 The Transition Year Between HOMEROOM 379 IMiss M. Thackaberryl-ROW ONE: Kathy Tait, Susan Tarlini. Sally Stiers, Mar- lene Svazich, Kathleen Swan, Carol Talaga. Don- na Talbott, Vonceille Stone. ROW TWO: Miss Mary 'I'hackaberry, H.R. teacher, Miss Sheridan. Florence Sylvester, IoAnn Synold, Iecrn Sullivan. ROW THREE: Bob Sutton, Douglas Swank, Bill Sudakis, Dante Stobbeona. ROW FOUR: Alvin Steyer, Kieth Sweetwood, Alan Synold. OA HOMEROOM 278 fMiss E. Smith!-ROW ONE: Lillian Sowa, Lynn Spencer, Sandra Soderberg, Cheryl Spice, Linda Spires, Audrey Soley, Shar- on Smithberg, Ieanne Smith. ROW TWO: Kath- leen Smith, Diane Skoif, Denise Stafford, Io Ann Stalzer, Lois Spreitzer, Wanda Smeets, Cheryl Small. Sally Smeets, Jane Snider. ROW THREE: Miss Erma Smith, H.R. teacher, Rochelle Smith, Diane Slaboszewski, Iames Sternisha, Ronald Smith, David Smith, Linda Stephen, Ianet Snider. ROW POUR: Charles Staukiewitz. Stephen Sta- chelski, Iim Snyder, Dale Spier, Henry Sternisha, Iarnes Smith. Scott Stahl. HOMEROOM 405 IS. Tyrrell!-ROW ONE: Linda Tribley, Ianice Tonelli, Lyn Thorsen, Mary Tymo- wicz, Helen Thompson, Ianice Trizna, Betty Tibble, Charlene Uhde, Linda Tripple. ROW TWO: Mr. Stanley Tyrrell, I-LR. teacher. Diane Tucker, Sandra Terpstra, Diane Thayer. Iean Thompson, Irma Taylor. ROW THREE: Henry Turner. Ken Teague, Pete Tomasic, Tom Terlep, Steve Ties, Richard Thompson. ROW FOUR: Don Totter, Elgin Thompson, Robert Thacker, Ron Thelo, Ioseph lrizna, Pete Tomac, Russ Thontlin. Childhood and Adulthood HOMEROOM 355 fMrs. H. Garrett!-ROW ONE: Iill Viscum, Susan Vicich, Dolores Van Allen, Pa! Wagner, Mary Ann Viotik. Carol Venturo. Royce VanDerLinden, Beverly Ioan Vancil, Wil- lie Mae Waddell. ROW TWO: Kathleen Walsh. Mary Io Verchimak, Pamela Watson. JoAnn Verislain, Danny Venegas, Iose Viloria, Ianet Warren, Mrs. Roberta Garrett. H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Eddie Vanderhooi. Larry Wagnon. Frank Varman, Richard Ward, Bruce Weeks, Steven Von Hoff, Leonard Ventura. ROW FOUR: Iim Wallace, Ronald Walker, Earl Warner. Bill Walker, Ronald Weber, Ben Waddell, Richard Wagner. R v r fx Q ' me y 'T Sig? HOMEROOM 263 IC. Wintersteenl-ROW ONE: Beverly Zobel, Ioan Ziesemer, Laurel Worden. Carol Yakich, Ioyce Woodman, Toni Zolecki. Marcie Zechman. ROW TWO: Barbara Wynne, Iudy Zettergren, Yvonne Yoesle, Linda Zebell, Ianis Wolske. Iane Withers. ROW THREE: Reber! Zupancic. Larry Youngren. Dennis Yanchick, Craig Wood. Cristine Woszczynski. Mr. Clayton Winiersteen. H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Iim Zelko, Bernard Zupancic, DeLor Young, 4,1 W HOMEROOM 407 IH. Wimberlyl-ROW ONE: Margene Whiiler, Charlene Williams, Kay Wills, Karen Wighi, Kay Wilson. Sharon Williams, Iudy Wiechec, Tina West. ROW TWO: Melba Wimber- ly, Melody Wisemantle, Karen Whalen. ROW THREE: Mr. Hal Wimberly, H.R. teacher, Ed Whiteman, Richard Wilda, Iim Wisniewski, Chuck Wicks, William Willis, Dave Williamson. Iames Wiles. ROW FOUR: Mike Williams. Wil- liam E. White, William O. White, Iohn Wil- liams. Gary Wilkins, Bob Wilson, George Wenger. is Fact and Fascination Combine The entire history of science ccm be looked upon as a story of achievement from small and crude accomplishments to the big jobs of today. At the physical level, science follows nature around like a great detective. But its objec- tive is not to find a criminal, but to trace the history and evolution of every particle of matter from the tiniest atom to the greatest star. The science program at IT is quite practical. It tries to teach basic facts and theories of sci- ence which can help the pupils in their daily living, and aid their understanding of the world about them. On the other hand, it aims at stimulating the imagination and curiosity so necessary to develop the sci- entific approach to the future. Q. lift x It Mark Puddicomb spills any ol this vile liquid, he may explode the entire laboratory. In any CHEMISTRY class, precaution must be taken to prevent any such minor accidents. Kay Stamer and Iack Schroeder look as if they expect Mark to spill some anyway. The reaction of six compasses when surrounding a mag- netized rod is demonstrated by Mr. Hartman. Magnetism is a complex field studied by all students who elect to study PHYSICS. -ui- Measuring the voltage of a dry cell battery involves a little know-how in this PHYSICS class. Some of the people who know-how in this class are Barb Booth, Bill Wehrspann, Iohn Stel- wag, Iudy Grossman. Dan Berg- strom, Carol Erckman, and Flor- rone Griffin. Freshman EARTH SCIENCE is, in essence, the study of the earth. Here, Mr. Graham compares the contours of several parts of the country on a contour map while observed by Tom Matt- son in the front and Sam Mallory and Linda Meier in the back. za o Further the Sciences V ,..,..44?- - LEFT: BIOLOGY in itseli is an interesting subject. but the many displays used in the classrooms add an extra touch which attracts the interest oi the students. This display at reptiles is admired by Sandy Kokal and Dick Wagner. Mr. Wagner, the in- structor, looks on. BELOW: This is unusual! A boy doing the dissecting? Seriously though. dissecting in a BIOLOGY class is not for cowards. but extremely few are unable to do it. ABOVE: Not only the earth itself is studied in EARTH SCIENCE, but the infinite area surrounding it. The moon encircles the earth as inevitably as the earth encircles the sun. Roger Williams, Pam Liberty, and Alan Chesko draw this conclusion from a model located on their table. RIGHTL Do you see this tube, Ian? asks Mr. Wimberly. The intricacies of the inner ear are explored by Ianet Rasmussen and Bob Edman in Mr. Wimberly's HEALTH class. vu-W fic 1 x 1 IIN, z, 5 i Gathered around the tape re- corder. a vital necessity in a LATIN class, are Diane Spinks. Miss Margetis. and Daryl Alderson. Foreign Languages Develop Understanding ..4. EBV fc. -.I-.Ax 1 ABOVE: Linda Momsen, observed by Mr. Trahan, lean Biddle, Because of the expanding role of the United States in international commercial, cultural, and political affairs, Americans have become aware of their need for the study and mastery of foreign languages. At I.T. this is being re- flected both in the increase in enrollment and in the addi- tion of courses offered in foreign languages. At present, four years of French, German, Latin, and Spanish are available as well as beginning courses in Greek and Russian. The overall aim of instruction in foreign languages is to equip the pupil with skills necessary for effective C0111- munication. Wnile all four skills-understanding, speak- ing, reading, and writing-are taught, the emphasis is being placed on the unaerstanding and speaking skills through the aid of tape recorders, and a language labora- tory which is being planned. and Iim Henderson, points out an interesting facet of an old FRENCH castle. BELOW: The miniature Eiffel Tower in the foreground is only one of the many interesting aids used in Mr. Trahan's second year FRENCH class. LE N. GREEK, the most recent course addition to our language department has in attendance high school and college students and teachers who wish to broaden their scope of knowledge. Mr. Kennedy teaches this class Tuesday thru Friday at 4:00 p.m. immediately following regular school hours. Lucy Kurtz, Miss Anna Peterson, Margaret Converse, Miss Emily Peterson, Mr. Kennedy, and Susie Richards don't mind staying after hours to do the necessary work. Appreciation oi Other Peoples, Cultures ru.- But language study also opens the door to an understanding oi peoples in other lands, their way of lite, their pnysical environment, cmd their cultural and historical contributions. Members of the Foreign Language Depart- ment are: French-Miss Alice 1-lartman, Mr. William Burns, Mr. P. Iestin Trahan: German- Mr. Eric Fielitz, and Mr. Arthur Walters: Greek and Latin-Miss Lula Margetis and Mr. William Kennedy: Spanish-Miss Eunice Frenk, Mrs. William Hornvale, and Miss Cecilia Trizna. u?4?:sll . :ni . i x v A gum 5 3 ll' ,124 New this year in the language department, is a SPANISH program in which emphasis is placed on oral learning. LEFT. Richard Grrmsell and Helen Aultz practice with the tape recorder. RIGHT: Miss Frenk practices with the entire class. '5 x'k L . .r :ii f ' - ff' It I -3 ABOVE: lay Carlin. Terry Hoyt and Linda Trihley look as it they can translate the GERMAN which Mr. Pieltiz has placed on the board for the class. LEFT: Students such as Dave Roth and Chuck Southcomh find it easier to learn GERMAN when they can see pictures showing portions ot Germany itself. Future Artisans Are Competentl ABOVE: Girls in a MECHANICAL DRAWING course? Yes, and they are in Mr. Rawlins' class. Here he explains the structure of an ellipse to Sandy Robinson and Rita Hozich. Peering beneath the hood of the instructor's car, the boys in AUTO SHOP, below, learn first hand how to keep a car in top-running condition. BELOW: Patience as well as skill is needed to work with basic amplifiers as Chris Blase and Pete White, ELECTRONICS students, will tell you. 1-0.1 Courses in industrial arts are of- fered in several areas. The General Shop for freshmen consists of six six-weeks courses in six different industrial areas and are designed to acquaint the student with indus- try in general. Industrial Arts courses, a semester or a year in length, are offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors either as ex- N ploratory or as pre-vocational COUISGS. .1 There are mcmy things which can go wrong with any automobile engine. Above, Mr. Algeo directs Ierry Frat- tini and Richard Schulte in the installation of a new piston. ,vs 'i pi, In WOOD SHOP, the articles constructed by the students have practical use. Above, final touches are being pu! on a gunrack by its builder. Trained, Guided in Their Skills Vocational courses, for three hours daily, are taken by juniors and seniors wishing to enter a trade upon graduation from high school. Photography and Driver Education are also a part of the Trade-Industrial Technical Division. BELOW: All proper safety precautions are taken by Dan Wintersteen in GENERAL SHOP METALS as he pours the molten substance into a mold. W :f AT RIGHT Iohn Shrefller per forms a minor adjustment on a drill press E. Printing courses offer students practical ex- perience in all phases of the trade. At left. Larry Gualdoni, student of VOCATIONAL PRINTING, operates a linotype machine. BELOW: Dick Fahrenholz in cz GENERAL SHOP GRAPHIC ARTS class. prints per- sonalized telephone message forms. , a ,mifirs -, fi-.i.g. K 'Fi 1 f fu ABOVE, Mr. Zimmer illustrates a point to Dennis Howland and Leonard Bosman. students ot VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP. Industriously engaged in creating new garments, the members of this Home Economics class, at right. concentrate on cutting out their patterns. Several steps in the making of new lrocks are shown above by Mrs. Bonar vey class. Good cooks may be iew in number at the beginning of skill is greatly improved by spring, On a classroom Orosco stirs the lesson tor today. Almost every woman, single or married, becomes a homemaker some day. To do a good job of running a home requires top-level management. Today's homemaker is expected to be a combination purchasing agent, meal manager, community worker, human relations expert, equipment specialist, and housing au- thority. Our homemaking curriculum is de- signed to help our students learn about in- telligent management of the house and the things in it, so as to have more time left over for the things that make a house a home. .xxl .QV To Make a House-a-Home RIGHT: Much practical knowledge of homemaking is gained by the girls: at right, proper food serving methods are being practiced. Bad manners in the cafeteria are illustrated by Tinia Harsha. Barbara Fowler. Gloria Vargo. and Delores Navarro, above, in Mrs. Och's Home Economics class. ' wir, iff N . , i K 3 W I jill.-N ,V . S we I I-1. l ' I . - uf! ' ...HI . deal with many phases of home activities. At - left, a panel discussion on the moral standards of dating is in progress. I I ls l I I FAMILY LIVING classes With Wisdom Comes Maturity HOMEROOM 107 !Mrs. G. Armstrong!-ROW ONE: Ieri Allen, Andrea Almasy, Sue Allen. Ruth Barnes, Margaret Arnold. Helen Aultz. Ianet Anderson. ROW TWO: Mrs. Grace Arm- strong, H.R. teacher, Mary Lou Ambrose, Mag- gie Arthur, Iudy Bailey, Bill Barnes, Rick Arm- strong. ROW THREE: Iim Anderson, Alan Barney, Dennis Alcamo, David Alcamo, Roger Balog, Mike Adams. ROW FOUR: Rick Alten- hott, Ken Abbot, Wallace Allen, Edward Asch- brenner, Tom Anderson, Fred Allen, Mike Barnes. HOMEROOM 159 fMrs. M. Duncan!-ROW ONE: Ioyce Cash, Mary Colbert, Carolyn Carnegie, Marilyn Carnegie, Nancy Cissell, Shirley Chap- lin. ROW TWO: lane Coder, Beverly Chestnut. Marie Cassani, Mary Cook, Martha Carter, Iudith Chelini, Louise Contos, Martha Cook. ROW THREE: Mrs. Margaret Duncan, H.R. teach- er, Iay Caswell, Richard Ceci. ROW FOUR: Richard Collins, Leonard Cervantes, Ron Cho- van, Larry Condon, Larry Cormeier. HOMEROOM 365 fMrs. G. Kirk!-ROW ONE: Sue Borum, Bonnie Behun, Barb Boban, Mona Beyers, Barbara Booth, Iayne Borqra, Lynn Bo- jeski. ROW TWO: Cheryl Barrett, Iacquelin Bonneville, Herb Biggs, Ron Blessing, Mrs. Ger- trude Kirk, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Willard Bishop, Lawrence Bazaar, Bob Bolz, Tom Bly, Donald Bosman, Ken Boland, Mike Bonn. ROW FOUR: Leon Beavers, Tom Besley, Dan Berg- strom, Willie Boyce, Christ Blaser, Lee Betten- hausen. HOMEROOM 275 fMiss D. Leqgitt2-ROW ONE: Miss Dorothy Leggitt, l-LR. teacher, Gigi Bud- zinski, Karen Burkhardt, Mary Brandolino, Mar- garet Buehler, Laurie Brown, Marrion Cantu. ROW TWO: Adele Budzinski, Diane Carlson, Sandy Brackett. ROW THREE: Iohn Butler. lim Brunner, Bob Bristol, Iohn Burzawa, Craig Cam- eron, Richard Brockman. ROW FOUR: Len Ca- pista, Mark Carlson, Willie Brass, Terry Carlson. Leonard Bravato, Andy Bustin. ani HOMEROOM 321 KH. Iensenl-ROW ONE: Janet Crosby. Barbara Dejanovich, Linda Davis, Linda Currie, Carol Cotton, Annette DeLaurenti, Jean- ette DeLaurenti. ROW TWO: Mr. Ron Jensen, H.R. teacher, Linda Cramer, Bonita Crivellone, Barbara Craig, Kathleen Davidson. Joyce Dalla- via, Mr. Glenn Evans, Assistant H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Robert Davis. Charles Coulson, Russell Corry. Joe Daniels, Mike Courage, Don- ald Davis, Bill DeLaurenti. ROW POUR: Joe Darin, Robert Defreitas, Rich Davis, John Dem- ka, Mark Corwin, Ronnie Decker. Q HOMEROOM 197 KD. Graham!-ROW ONE: Gail Froelich, Cheryl Floyd, Judy Freiberg. Mary Ann Foote. Carol Gear. Carol Fugett, Pat Foley. ROW TWO: Yesidro Garcia. Kathleen Friddle. Jean Flynn, Marilyn Fox, Mr. Douglas Graham. H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Stephen Ford, Gary Frain, Alan Gehrke, Dennis Garrison. George Gandy, Eugene Furlane. ROW FOUR: Bill Gentsch, Tony Gazelle. Roger Frazier. Walter Frich. Terry Gannon, Gerry Frattini. 42 'I' ' IN '--'l-'l-- 1'1--'l!. A HOMEROOM 219B fl. Richardson!-ROW ONE: Kay Downing, Jean Eneix, Dee Emery, Cheri Douglass, Bonnie Dolak. ROW TWO: Mr. John Richardson, H.R. teacher, Joe Ellis, Robin Dowse, Jesse Edwards, William Dodd, Don Devore. ROW THREE: Tom Egly, Richard Dow, Fred Dubois. Tom Elyea. ROW FOUR: Rick Doyle, Jim Dow- ney, Robert Donnelly, Robert Ditton. Ted Duncan, James Eberhart. HOMEROOM 376 KA. Walters!-ROW ONE: Lois Evans, Sheryl Engimann', Jerry Fitzer, Carol Erck- mann, Terry Fitzer, Betsy Fields, Juanita Evans. ROW TWO: LaVerne Ferguson, Cecilia Evans, Linda Ferrell, Donald Pier, Kenneth Fellows, Larry Feldmann, Miss Eunice Frenk, Assistant H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Dan Erickson, Ron- ald Ferenchik, Russell Ferguson. Robert Evans. Necessity of Study HOMEROOM 265 KZ. Halll-ROW ONE: Eileen Harvey, Sheryl Gulbrandsen, Barbara Harris, Iudy Harmening, Betty Hamilton, Donna Hassert, Lydia Gutierrez. ROW TWO: Cathy Harper Carol Gustafson, Ioan Hamrin, Ruth Hanson, Ann Haines, Mr. Zollie Hall, H.R. teacher. ROW THREE: Frank Haro. Charles Hawes, Larry Has- sert, Art Hammon, Charles Gura, Al Harris, Iohn Gul. HOMEROOM 323 fMrs. E. Hawes!-ROW ONE: Edith Holland, Candice Holloway, Patricia Huntz, Ieannette Hicks, Carolyn Heidel, Lynnae Hickman, Andrea Horvat. ROW TWO: Susan Hicks, Ioyce Hensley, Ioyce Heinlen, Cheryl Hein. ROW THREE: Pete Hernandez, Pete Ho- bert, Ioseph Holmes, Iames E. Henderson, Robin Heilrnan, Iames G. Henderson. ROW FOUR: Ioseph Hinton, Robert Holmes, Iim Hibner, Brian Helmet. HOMEROOM 277 lMrs. M. Taylor!-ROW ONE: Carmella Graziano. Lois Glasgow, Ann Grinton, Susan Grimpe, Avace Gregory. Charlene Getson, Elizabeth Gregory. ROW TWO: Fred Gregory. Salvatore Governale, Raymond Graham. Frank Gersich, Russell Ghilain, Donna Gott. ROW THREE: Chris Geritano, Rich Gilbert, Iohn Gon- zalez. Iames Govoni, Mrs. Mary Taylor. H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Richard Glinz, David Gergescz, Iames Grant, Larry Gray, Pat Gorman. HOMEROOM 363 IW. Kahlel-ROW ONE: Ieri Iohnson, Marilyn Iohnson, Ioan Hynd, Valerie Iohnson, Patricia Iohnston, Barbara Huey. Lu- cinda Iolley. ROW TWO: Mr. William Kahle, H.R. teacher, Ioyce Huml, Ioen Ieifrey, Donna Hrechko. ROW THREE: Robert Iohnston, Terry Hoyt, Iohn Iarosi, Bruce Howk, Scott Isaacson. ROW FOUR: George Howland, Kenneth Howard, Iohn Iandura, Keith Iohnson, Laird Hughes, James Iohnson, Iohn Irwin. 43 Juniors Near the 9 HOMEROOM 372 fW. Kennedy!-ROW ONE: Iudith Iudge, Iessica Karales, Linda Lou Iones. Iennetta Kehrer, Linda Gayle Iones, Susan Iunek, Necia Kelly. ROW TWO: lane Ioxgensen, Maria Kaminskas, Io Katheryn lump, Sarabeth Iones. ROW THREE: Paul Kapellas, Steve Keck, Roy Keith, Ted Iuricic. Kenneth Kaveney. ROW FOUR: Michael Keyes, Iames Iones, Alvin Karqle, Iohn Iuricich, Roger Kepner, Manuel Iones. HOMEROOM 371 fMiss M. Long!-ROW ONE: Sharon Kielbasa, Linda Kohl. Barbara Lakota. Karen Kubinski, Claire Kurtz. Carol Kozar, Carol Korink, Dorothy Lane. ROW TWO: Miss Marcie Long, H.R. teacher, Mary Ann Lamping. Ianice Koerner, Karen Kramer. Pam I.aDew, Iudith Krakar, Barbara Kovis. ROW THREE: Dennis Kimsey, Dennis Lagriminc, Iirn LaPaso. Tom Kosmerl, Dave Kienlen. ROW FOUR: Bob Laken. Richard Lakotich, Ioe Kincaid, Dan Kovacevich, Robert Kramerich, Bob Korst, Tom Kiely. HOMEROOM 367A IB. Longman!-ROW ONE: Brenda Loiland, Marilyn Leighton, Carol Lock- wood, Lois Litherland, Suzanne Lokken, Cheryl Locke. Barbara Larson, Shirley Leuthner. ROW TWO: Roger Lotz, Neil Lucas, Richard Larson, Larry Lindstrom, Lawrence Leslie, Iohn Lind, Donald Leonard. ROW THREE: Mr. Beryle Long- man. H.R. teacher. Tom Lee, Iim Lauterbach, Paul Leach, Tom Lazar, Miles Lindblad, Bob Legan. K I fi A - K HOMEROOM 353 fMiss N. Newman!-ROW ONE: Marianne McCarthy. Fern Mann, Gladys Matzke, Sonja McAllister, Betty Lurry, Sandra Madding, Sharon Lugan, Sylvia Lundin, Bonnie Matesi. ROW TWO: Miss Nancy Newman, H.R. teacher, lean Marquardt, Sara Malinowski, Guala Mayes, Marsha Martin, Wanda Markowski. Joyce Mc- Bride, Barb Major. ROW THREE: Mike Marconi. Mike Mazur, Chuck Marshall, Mel Masters. Larry Mason, Tom Ludemcm, Ken Luza, Dan McCarthy. ROW FOUR: lack Mahoney, Iohn Madden, Ioe Marentic, Bob Mayhugh, Bill Martin, Ieno Ma- jerszky, Ross Macdonald. Age of Decisions HOMEROOM 273A IB Neill! ROW ONE Nancy McQueen Ginnie Meier Diane Melahn Sharon Menozzi Barbara McElroy Rachel McG1lvrey Barbara McReyno1ds ROW TWO Roger Mc Fadden Cheryl McGehee Charlene Mentzer Mr Bert Neill HR teacher ROW THREE Irm McClean William McGee Iessre Melhorn Chuch McCowan Ron McCormick Ion McFar land ROW FOUR Bob McMahon Iohn McDade Charles McDaniel Bill Meade Irm McCullough Tom McNamera ff, . 0 'P I l o 0 HOMEROOM 357 fMiss M. Ochsl-ROW ONE: Georgia Patten, Iudy Penrod, Vivian Peterson, Ioy Parks, Kay Parsons, Susan Pearson, Beatrice Paris, Jacqueline Park. ROW TWO: Miss Mar' jorie Ochs, H.R. teacher, Tom Partridge, Mary Ann Pearce, Donna Pearson, Rosa Lee Phinney, Karen Penrod. Ioyce Peters. ROW THREE: Don- ald Peterson, Robert Pearce, Richard Peceniak, Dennis Petrovic, Robert Pate, Robert Pilcher, Lay- ton Pauson, Virgil Peck. ROW FOUR: Ken- neth L. Peterson, Larry Peterson, Victor Pena, William Pederson, Plesant Park, Robert Per- sicketti, Kenneth W. Peterson. HOMEROOM 375 fMrs. E. Neul-ROW ONE: Sue Mool, Pat Morse, Carol Mirenic, Carol Muren, Nancy Meyers, Connie Morgan, Sandra Morgan. ROW TWO: Rebecca Morgan, Roseann Mitchell, Carol Montgomery. ROW THREE: Richard Meyers, Ray Motta, Dan Moroni, Mike Moore, Iim Monroe. ROW FOUR: Brian Molnar, George Miller, G-lenn Moulton, Glen Myers, Ray Misischia. HOMEROOM ,131 IF. Norlini-ROW ONE: Shirley Nicholson, Nan NGQY- ldnet Nordin, Ianet Niehl, Amy Palacios, Gloria Olsen, Darlene Osterman. ROW TWO: Nancy Nelson, Pat Orr, Fran Owens. Shirley Panish, Lynn Olsen, Sandy Orsini. ROW THREE: Fred Nickel, Doug Oram, Bill Olsen, Paul Owings, Mr. Frederick Norlin, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Gary Oedewaldt, Bob Orlovich, Iohn Pagonis, Don Novak, Ierry Palmer. ako It ' 'iii' ' 5 P 'ru lil, 45 HOMEROOM 193 KW. Odenthall-ROW ONE: Ianice Purdy, Mary Plese, Mary Prieboy, Varna Pombert, Sandy Ressler, Sandy Presswood, Don- na Pinnell. ROW TWO: Tom Popek, Kathy Ram- sey, Barbara Purdy, Iudy Revels, Rita Pollack. ROW THREE: Mike Porro, Bob Planing, Robert Remko, Donald Prince, Mr. William Odenthal, H.R. teacher. ROW FOUR: Monty Pritchell, Iohn Richardson, Richard Richards, Earl Plutz, Ray Potter. 2 HOMEROOM 178 ll. Riclroifl-ROW ONE: Mari- lyn Sleyko, Linda Shimkoik, Holly Smith, Deane Spinks, Nedra Stantord, Iane Stetanich, Debby Sherman, Nancy Sheets. ROW TWO: Mr. Iames Rickoli, H.R. teacher, Iake Stariha, Iudy Smith, Cheryl Simpson, Helenann Starman, Kathy Smith. ROW 'l'HRl:IE: Iim Smrekar, Bob Sifierd. Ed Shors, Ice Shear, Ron Silverman, Mike Stapcry, Dennis Shay. ROW FOUR: Terry Smith, Ken Skinner, Rick Shepley, Bob Smith, Paul Spittal, Stanley Smith, Mike Smith. is in-1 ost Juniors Anticipate HOMEROOM 497 fMrs. A. Onsgardl-ROW ONE: Margo Russell, Sandy Robinson, Pat Riley, Mari- lyn Russell, Donna Ross, Geri Roman, Suzanne Rogers, Betty Rostan. ROW TWO: Mrs. Alice Onsgard, H.R. teacher, Nancy Riggs, Robin Sahler, Donna Ryan. ROW THREE: Douglas Rish, lim Robotham, David Salato, Dave Ruttle, Bob Robbin, Gus Rousonelus, Louis Rodgers. ROW FOUR: Charles Rowe, Robert Ruth, Vinton Ritchey, Roger Rock, Ron Rudin, Kenneth Saieg. I-IOMEROOM 403 IL. Onsgardl-ROW ONE: Rosemary Schmidt, Mary Lou Schroeder, Ariel Schmidt, Kathy Shaw, Mary Ellen Setina, Iean Shank, Kathy Sayles. ROW TWO: Mr. Leonard Onsgard, I-LR. teacher, Marie Sanford, Karen Schuette, Sharyn Schubert, Ioanne Schomig, Ar- lene Schroeder. ROW THREE: Iack Shawmeker, Terry Seehaier, Bruce Sanders, Chuck Schneider, Sy Scalpelli, Gene Sebben. ROW FOUR: Bob Selinger, Herb Shadwell, Dave Schleeter, Dick Schulte, Mike Senecal. oward the Commg Senior Year HOMEROOM 161 KMrs. L. Sindersonl-ROW ONE: Sandra Thornley. Faith Thomson, June Swango. Alana Thurlby, Ian Talbott, Karen Stub- ler. Virginia Steffes, Evelyne Stribling, Alene Taras. ROW TWO: Mrs. Louise Sinderson. H.R. teacher, Robert Taylor, Iohn Stellwag, Ice Suli- goy, George Tadej. Rosemary Thompson. ROW THREE: Kenneth Terlep. Ioe Sula, Ioe Stempien, Iim Tibbetts, Stuart Stoltz. ROW FOUR: Tom Todd. Robert Steffes, Fred Swanson, David Tay- lor, Philip Stutz. Richard Swanson, Manuel Tamayo. D I1 HOMEROOM 103 IG. Gallionl-ROW ONE: Iacqueline Wynne, Minnie Wisneski, Rita Wolf, Karen Woodward, Peggy Wood, Dorothy Win- frey, Sallie Zambruski, Geraldine Zimmerman. ROW TWO: Chuck Zola. Bob Zink, Bill Worth- ington, Tim Zeigler, Mike Winke, Mr. Gene Gal- lion, H.R, teacher. ROW THREE: Gary Yankey, Thomas Zolecki, Michael Yocum, David Zeiger, Mike Wolcott. Lawrence Zlogar. ROW FOUR: Dan Zupancic, Robert Wilson, Iack Woodard, Buford Winchester, Terry Ziakis, Eugene Wright, David Wiseman. 47 Junior Class Student Administrators I 1 -e-L,... ,, if I i H 4 l 'LS i 1' 1 I if JI 1 84 'v fi , I if nt! il w I f I i I 4 , Larry Mason Carolyn Heidel Vice President Secretary Bill Wehrspann Larry Feldmann Treasurer Boys Social Chairman Skip Pauson Connie Morgan President Girls Social Chairman uiet Please! Students at Work Z , Students take advan- tage of the excellent rei- erence section of the high s c h o o 1 library. Rick Armstrong is one oi these students. at 0 '40 wal Y 6066 OQQO '69 Q0 'S dt 50x Osoi . 0 SQQQQQLQ5' wav '60't1afs'5x'x 0449 6' 9900000263690 , 'SQ' '09 00299 00 dh Q60 og? .0 OQN Q 0-Q X, K QQ .99 yzros Q6 0904, .Q e 090 69 29' O45 690 40,5 045' 490 i9?O'Q9X3Q'9 6 610 9 6 Q 9 ON .N 40 -tg QQKIYQQ OQKQ oo. Q99 O exif? 6,99 0069 Q S9 19 'ooo CFKOJTQ fab X 6?1'o Q9 Q 4, ,gs ao xo fp 0 e6Se40 Qoeflxo xo 0 W 0 0 9 025 QC' 9, 0 Aki? Q 'oootlbxag 90? Ox5Q 43? OQQ 439 x0 90003591 Ylagotz Q00 0096 WW6 0509 are Qfoofvi 9039 'QQ We 69 29 QO015? eN9'.jx500 Roxio? 0690 Q ef' vootlogbo 0 69 'S wg, 9 Q1 ,QQQQOKQOG ,xo 6? X0 Z 69 XQ exog- of' . X ,600 O9GK0d 'yoga' 60? Q6 Student librarian Barb Boban. right, shares the desk with Mrs. Shawmaker, a profes- sional librarian. Q . , N' HV- f , , 1, ll .- 1, , AY: IX 5.5E?gRx.,l,. ' -i s f t 1 ltiffs- T v b S - fn , Thumbing through two of the many periodicals to which the Freshmen have access are Sandy Schefiler and Marilyn Keagle. Student librarians readi- ly assume the responsi- bilities oi handling books in the Freshman library. Learning to use the ver- tical card catalog is a major step in probing the mysteries of a li- brary. Taking a major step is Ia.net Clugston. 5: X -Rx., W rryl. . rx 'Nl J Education in Business Provides Fundamentals 58 ii-7 ABOVE: Learning how to use a card iile is one of the many tasks in CLERICAL OFFICE PRACTICE. Mrs. Linton, at right, uses a tape recorder to present dictation exercises to the students in her SHORTHAND class. This method. .1 gives the student practice in taking dictation irom a number of people. fgnggfnf What are the goals of the department ot Business Education? Let the students speak. I already have an office job for next year- as a bookkeeper-stenographer, said one business senior to another. I'll be able to type all my papers at college, said one college-bound lad. Two things I'm going to do when I get out oi school-have a saving account and W take out insurance, said a member oi the ' general business class. , ,mn l ti!! x,,..... x..ff.'- K u I V, II ' L , e 1 f , BENEH T5 PA YABLE .XUCML SICUFITY CIEDITJ' . ,, Q ,M 4 RL: ' t ' ,Wa 'Q , r A nl PKNKUYS GM' , , F tilt Q 1 Og, K3 5 F: . 50 Do you know anything about Social Security? Students of Mrs. Dellinger's BASIC BUSINESS class, Linda Ferrell. Dave Lambert, and Don Leonard, at left, are learning from Mr. Harold Whiteside, who is an authority in Social Security work. BELOW: Mr. Schiedt looks over the shoulder of one of his BOOKKEEPING stu- dents in order to assist him, it necessary. ith. -I 'nf' :N si S... gig em I, v- it 'Q or Personal Use and Vocational Training Under our free enterprise system, I can have my own business, said an econ student: I'11 make it despite competition. In effect, then, the objectives of Business Edu- . -S CGKIOI1 GIS! 5 To provide training in those fundamentals of X business everyone .needs to know. lPer- e ...1 soncxl usel To train in skills for initial job competency. Wocational usel To develop knowledge. understanding, and appreciation which will aid in life ad- justment. P to increase their speed and accuracy above. .4-rv' ABOVE: There are many types of calculating machines used in the modem office. Here a class in CLERICAL OFFICE PRACTICE is learning to use the comptometer. In TYPING is an essential in the business world. These girls strive AT LEFT: Mrs. E. Dellinger's BASIC BUSINESS course teaches the fundamentals which all future business men and women must learn BELOW: Io Ann Swinford and Ianet Rasmussen scan the completed project produced by their combined efforts at the mimeograph machine in OFFICE MACHINES S Determination is reflected on the lace oi Walter Burzawa as teacher, Mr. Gil Bell, makes notes on torm and procedure. The traditional py- ramid is demon- strated by these P.E. students and it looks real good. Moments later the pyramid collapsed and the tour men on the bottom were mighty slow in get- ting up. Physical Education Develops th Ml Typical physical education pr is demonstrated in this general oi the boys' gymnasium during a period. This antic defies descrip- tion. No report oi a broken head .QT U dm' Heeling and toeing it around the in- located . SGCTOIIIUC WCB side running track are students work- f0l'fhC0mm9 S0 W9 USS'-11119 ing under the direction of Mr. Neil Lance. In case you're interested, the little guy barely visible behind the two big bruisers in front, elbowed his way through and won the race. x.l.ll,,y t.l.lL4f mrs zu rursn. Boy's Physical Education is indeed the education of the body. Under the guidance of skilled instructors, the boys develop skill in controlling their muscles cmd improving their sense of balance as well as co-operating with each other in team sports. At the end of four years, boys who have been enrolled in the physical education pro- gram are mentally alert and physically well-trained. Mind As Well As the Body Girls Physical Education, while not as strenuous as Boy's Physi- cal Education, is striving to reach the same goal. The physical development of the girls' bodies, while participating in team sports and activities, serves a dual purpose. The health of the girls is often improved along with their ability to associ- ate cnniably with other girls. 1 lt ,t As Iackie Lauer and Mrs. Beulah Hoifer look on. lo Ann Duso arranges a physical education sport display. lkdn- Nancy Newkirk and Linda Surges won't lose their balance Cwe hope!! because their bases, Iune Puddicombe and Donna Powers have been well trained in this freshman The Christmas sketch is only one of many which Miss Thalrose's Modern Dance class has produced. KNEELING: Sandy McAllister. Ianice Tonelli, Barbara Himes, Sue Delaney. STANDING: Linda DeGrace, Barb Stoddard, Mary Kay Edmons. Barb Corrie, Ioan Skikas. This looks official! The seniors in this picture are becoming pros in the sport of basketball. in W 1' X- 3 Vocational Agriculture Training Prepar ABOVE: Everett Hauert and Veryl Lichtenwalter view their herd boar with the im- 2 'A .,. . wi ' . 2 ln' R, 51,1 , KX .' ,, 1, , . , '. gm X t V? ex +1 Lili, 1 if , Mgt , x , .4 A .f 1 Q -'aaa . i , .,, , it ,y 1-1 . 1. i ?n f' an 1 tx if - - 1 . r ny J., of-fx ,uw I, -r . ten, tn if ' D , r. 1- '.+ -l f: i V hi l . tl 1 1' M, 'nntp ,QW in W -4 ABOVE, Iack Taylor is shown feeding a tasty morsel to one of the steers on his family's farm. AT LEFT is shown an excellent litter of three-week-old Landrace pigs owned by Everett Hauert. Special care must be given them with the aid of a heat lamp and iarrowing stall which , from lying on the little ones. pressive title ot Duke Mars. First in his class at the Il- linois State Fair this past year, he has sired some out- standing pigs tor Everett and Veryl. His sire is the top Landrace boar in the United A fs. I States. X AT RIGHT, Everett Hauert proudly displays one of his six sows that have tar- rowed during February, with an average of nine pigs per litter. Everett, a senior this year, plans to farrow 20 to 25 litters while attending Ioliet Iunior College. I i .-4..,,, we X1 A I X' keeps the mother AT LEFT, Veryl Lichten- walter holds one of his baby pigs. He farrowed 55 pigs from his herd of seven reg- istered Landrace sows this year. In addition to this project, Veryl farmed five acres of corn, five acres of beans. and two acres of oats this year. 0 I w '24 Q' 9 4 X my - .. 1 This purebred Angus steer, one of two owned by Veryl Lichtenwalter. was This Holstein call, one of Everett Hauert's dairy projects for the Future Farmers bought in October 1961 and will be ready lor market in August 1962. This is of America, was born in September 1961. She will begin producing milk in the seventh steer Veryl has fed out while in high school. Icmuary 1964. 54 T J Young Men to Assume Farm Management Roles Vocational agriculture encompasses the wide complex of extracting from the soil benefits to man- kind and extending the science of animal husband- ry. Carried on are continuous studies of soils, their proper use, practices of conservationg crop rotation, crop yield and expansion, crop quality improvement, and the intricate science of produce marketing. In the study of animals, students leam procedures with animal breeding and tending, the use of domesticated animals, the utilization of stock as producers, raising stock for market, and the economics of stock raising and marketing. Count- less allied facets of farming are logically and practically integrated into the curriculum to help a student prepare for comprehensive farm man- agement. In so doing, students develop competent, aggressive rural and agriculture leadership. The course helps to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. They learn to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. They take pride in the knowledge that they are training for an oc- cupation with a bright future. lack Taylor is shown below using QW' x a power saw which he just put- ,ffi - chased to cut down dead elm '-1 fx trees on his fami1y's farm. He was V T the recipient ot the Sectional - Farm Mechanics Award. 'T 1vl-rrv- - Culinary skill is shown at the left by Mike O'Connor, Dan Plese and Jack Taylor as they prepare pancakes and sausages for 200 farmers at an annual clinic held in the IT agriculture building. lack Taylor tabovel shares star billing with an air compressor which he constructed entirely him- self. The compressor is used for inflating tires, spraying paint. and air cleaning intricate recesses in machinery. Iack's plans include continued preparation for a ca- reer in agriculture. , meme KL. 4 4 1 J'- n ,UH As part of the all-day soil, seed and fertilizer clinic, soil test- ing is in full swing. Here Max Kuster, VOCATIONAL AGRI- CULTURE instructor, examines solution used to make the test for available nitrogen. Charles Gura, Veryl Lichtenwalter. Ed Hollister, and Brent Lingle examine new crop seed varieties exhibited at the annual soil. seed and fertilizer clinic. 55 Physical Senses and Mechanical Devices Combine In the photo lab, everyone gets into the act. This charm- ing young Iady and her pho- tographer are R o bin Mc- Caughn and George Gibson. Touching up pictures, at left. is an absorbing business in Mr. Leatsler's PHOTOGRAPHY class. Mr. Denison's IOURNALISM students are taught that the tive W's, as listed on the blackboard, are essential in reporting a story. 56 X . 4 ', -S61 'i I 4- ,elim-i 4 ' ?t', fl.. . V15 ,1 5' i 1 Q . 4 4 Iack Evans utlhzes the servlces of Barb B a 1 d e g o as a model in PHOTOGRAPHY. '-'l M - - . 2-gf to Create an Extensive Elective Program Donna Duti seems to have a flair for drawing portraits. RIGHT: Beware! These young people will soon be young drivers after successfully completing this DRIVERS EDUCATION class conducted by Mr. Deininger. BELOW: Working with mosaic tiles requires pa- tience and a steady hand. S h e r y 1 Engimann's steady hand is creating a complex design. -.. xg- g ss.. x, 4 T1 I .lf V, . 'qi eww- ,r wp Hiott SN in T ' I0 'siivfk igwgotll' - 4' all i J Where did you say the engine was? Sue Hutter isn't sure. -,qs ABOVE: Those interested in designing fashions or greeting cards are all combined in this Commered Fashion Art class conducted by Mrs. Long. 57 K Co-operative Effort Benefits x..f .gl BSUY FGHOQUO Renate Lindauer Everett Hauert S6015 Roebuck 5' CO- KIine's Department Store Ioliet Federal Savings we if 47 1 f , 'li' . N' ' .., ,MA ' - -... I 'T7:oT 'ms Q S N 41 Helen Sicinski QUUIY Gurnitz Bill Iohnson Iudy Swanson Sears Roebuck G Co. Neisner Bros. Inc. Mqling Bros, Sears Roebuck G Co. r- - A :GW , U ,C E735 I Nix 'v ' N iq Q-,,,Q Rm? I ix? AF' It l is 'J ' LE-' ,l ' - , - X v -wr o A 511' si , f'1'rT Millie Stebbins 1 l 5, loyce Siddon Kline-'s Department Store ars Roebuck :S Co. Bob DiLorenzo F. E. Marsh Shoe Co. Classroom instruction is also an integral part of the I.T. Co-operative program. AT RIGHT, Mr. Hall's Distributive Education class is en- grossed in the day's assignment. i T 'S Distributive Education is olten the beginning oi a career. AT LEFT, Mr, Zollie Hall visits with Bill Eroelich and Walter Sharp working at Bur- rows Camera Center. Bill is presently a mem- ber of the program: Walter was also a partici- pant betore he graduated from I.T. Student and Employer Alike Cooperative training enables the pupils to combine classroom work with super- vised and coordinated business experience. Supervised training, supplemented by di- rected study, is the core of the program. Pupils work a minimum of fifteen hours a week and are paid a beginning hourly wage. 'ihere are mcmy advantages of the Co- operative training program to the pupil. the employer, and the school. The pupil gains practical experience without sacrificing time in finishing his high school education. He obtains more insight into the business than the regular employee, since it is agreed by the coop- erating employers that they are assisting in an educational program and not simply procuring employees to perform immediate tasks. The pupil has a reasonable chance of being hired full-time upon graduation. by the business in which he has worked as a pupil. He gains much more from his classroom work since it takes on new meaning in view of his practical experience. He has an opportunity to decide on his needs for further education as a result of practical experience in one occupation. He is further able to earn something toward his school expenses while earning credits towards graduation. The employer gains a new supply of interested and satisfied workers who are being trained in office occupations and are able to intelligently perform immediate tasks. This program also reduces the cost of recruiting and training for the business. The school is able to aid pupils in mak- ing the adjustment between school and job. It also enables the school to provide vocational training adjusted to the needs of the local business community and leads to an understanding of mutual problems. Iane Dallavia Ioliet Public Schools Office ur - ,. JL ' 5 M K T. 4 EE Q Ioyce Zamkovitz Kathy Walsh Ianice Robertson Jerry Adams Realty Union National Bank Pershing School Kathy Anderson Nancy Crowder Kroesch and Wilson Carson Pirie Scott G Co. Attorneys-at-Law Esther S010 Diane Diemet Joliet Public Schools Office Association 01 Commerce AT LEFT, students from Distributive Education and Office Occupations visit Franklin Life Insurance Company to see the famed Univac computer in action. Striving to improve their business skills, these Office Occupations students. be- low, concentrate intently on their work. 'U Us WWW ,,. P S IT Offers Wide Summer Program The ENGLISH program is one of the most popular summer courses of study. In this class, Mr. Pottgen, at left, is teaching a course in junior literature. Students study BIOLOGY under the supervision ot Mr. Young I -I 4' Q 60 N RIGHT: Time does not stand still. What has already happened is now history. Mr. Wills, in conducting a course in WORLD HISTORY, explains the relationship of the present and iuture to past events. The summer program affords oppor- tunities for students of all levels of learning to utilize their time during the summer months to accelerate their regular program or to make up deficiencies. QD LEFT: Another popular summer course of study is mathematics. Here. Miss Hooper conducts a class in ALGEBRA. Aw ,Nw on J,-fl' ! The process of developing Workaday Education Demands Overtime The use of the metal lathe requires a great deal of mental alertness in this metal shop course. and printing pictures is dem- onstrated by Mr. Leatsler in his photography class. I .-5.-' 2 A pinch of that and a dash of this teaches young house- wives the art of creative cookery. Tailoring provides an outlet for those women with creative ability in the field of clothing accessories. 'x A7 JO Youngsters and oldsters collaborate to try to find out the cause of trouble in this auto shop class. You're never too young or too old to learn. The expansive Adult Education program at IT makes this possible. T'he varied courses offered make it possible for interested individuals to complete their pre-high school education if they were, for some reason, un- able to do so. The Adult Education program also gives a second chance to those who, for a good reason, had to leave high school after their third yecn' and before graduation. The Americcmization classes pro- vide an opportunity for our newly-arrived Americans to speak and comprehend the English language. In addition to all of the aforementioned, IT offers many courses for the personal enrichment of those who don't wish to take a course for high school, college, or graduate credit. The I . T. Adult Education program is the originator of the supervised Home Study program in Illinois. Emphasis is placed on the quality of study and not the quantity. Many other schools have asked for our aid in organizing their Home Study Programs since ours is the most comprehensive in the state. 61 0 ' 3 J A+' 1-:'ws'aif.,vg. ?'L'L.,,, 1 , . i ii W . ' V I xu . Z. A -f' -wit N ' W ...Ii -i ' I :W - .- .vw I 1 I A I . ,.,...,M:, A - ,, 1 . .. JP- -Y N A , 5 -' 4 , I .4 W iw X N, .'.Y'- if 1 -.21 , ,K s ,. - Q. 6' 4 X . X 1 ,,,. 'K , N . K Q Q , r 'N-u xx 4 I ,g. i -Q 5 3-Mi5gyQfgQg.,, ' ,. ff- Af,M:f.3 O W ,, . .f H2 .4 K' ggv 'WV Q 1 . ,. N, . - , , mgf, ,'Wfi , . , 1 L' ' . - F, i . i :gg f t- . x D 4, ' ' ' A' . , .. f 4 W F V - -0- - 1 A f . , LM, .. ' M -s1f....7L,, 3 ,L+ , ,M ,I - f 1 ' . Q . . I' ,A N Q' 'il 'A g 1:8-BQ ' 'fn nfgg, M . ., g -- -' llr - X - l,,?.- I -...,, - . -Xl, . ' W '-!U':' I - . ' 9 . ' Hflff' 'Ti' - A ,, .1 5 1 .1 , 1 'bw f, - , , -' r f .c ' ' 1 . g , K, gf '., 3 q t ' ww, .Ex C'-1 ..x A 35' Wk lun.-...g J ' V: ,' Z, , .Z Q. 1 Y . ' . 6 h V- : I sl i -3 1. iffzkal .. f y . .4 V. , .V V V t , ' V . g .1 was-xv.. E, ' . s a 9 P in 1-. I ,I IV '. fp' fa A ' O ,ii I , ZETYP 'i C00 593' rm Yresbmd 'O' GINNY HARBIQON Homecoming 12101. f Q, 10579 f 006 s si ga Us 0906539 Co Seqfffww ,-A. -f Qgxirf 4' yin N. - Mil,g':'Wuz:u.zf'g :fsg4t4gg.pzx::, .5 7 'L! ff?F 1 P:?:f.i 77115 Y ffffziz '-1 ' x X L'-H1 v 1 X 2-5 ff, fl.. ie' - -mi ,iivgffi ,. 1531 .' U 211 ffgifff' wr 'Wit qi .lt Winning Float the Result ot Originality, Ingenuity, and Lively Imagination my A-X 'i ' R 3. ' 5 ' 1 ffl- iff v x . v ' gX,:,N 5 f 1 I i 't ' TJ Jil' lx -' M x 4 W -QA: . + ,nailing .Q Q-MH xffvll - .--' , a,,4 , 1 My . . ,,lgM,,, Much time and eifort is given by IT students as they work while trying to make their organization's float the winner. All organizations of IT were encouraged to submit an entry in the homecoming float competition. This year the floats were requested to be built around a song title to help develop a theme. A Cappella Choir and General Choir combined their efforts and were awarded first prize with Mack the Knife: Orchestra received second place with Sentimental Iou.rney: the Band captured third place with Steam Heat. Other organizations which participated were: Alpha Beta Sigma chapter of Hi Y with l812 Overture, Future Teach- ers of America with Memories, Publications tYearbook and I-Hi Iournall with Surrender, ROTC with Wild One, Sophomore Chorus with Blue Hawaii, Spanish Club with South of the Border. The student council, sponsor of the homecoming weekend, constructed the float for the Queen and royal court titled Ain't She Sweet. l a R . A Cappella and General Choir can be proud o! their float which captured first place honors The float was composed chiefly ot wire netting and napkins ol brilliant blue gray and red The homecoming parade moves down Chicago Street as crowds gather 1 1 1, A pep rally and bonfire held September 28 ot- ficially opened the home- coming activities. After the team was introduced, Coach Ray Klootwyk was driven in a chariot propelled by some energetic students. Everyone cheered around the huge bonfire ig- nited from a flaming arrow shot from a bow pulled by Dr. W. C. French. The main attraction was the proclamation of the Royal Entour- -asf l- ,- A- ki, g The results ot hard work tor many ' students is put to the test as the iloats Q line up at the stadium to be judged. v Ji!!! WFT- fs U U I 2 .I If . age. Smiles and tears enveloped the face of Ginny Harrison who was announced Queen: Sally Huey, freshman court rep- resentative: Georgene Savich, sophomore court: Ierry Fit- zer, junior court: Sue Kurtyak, senior court. A spirited feature of the homecoming festivities was the parade staged after school the day of the home- coming game. The parade has become an in- tegral part of the program of events for the last few years. Comprising the parade were the gaily decorated floats, stirring music of the band, and throngs of students who con- verged on the downtown area to herald homecoming at IT. Everyone Loves A Parade N Homecoming, That Is Sus +A X-if '-it? fm:- , f 4' r S t M' lkv t .' .L 4. 1 rs The Queen and her court beam with excitement as throngs ot students join up with the parade. 67 Q... This is the moment Virginia Harrison becomes Queen Ginny during the half- time ceremonies at the football game. z The Steelmen come pouring through the band's funnel to resume action against Thornton in the second half of the homecoming game. 4-7.- 'Fl J L ' ,f 1' - .- , A , a -, 'tvs - . K u I I s ' .19 Q , vi ov - , S- if - ' A W' Yi. 4 N i - . The Queen and her court approach K, N K 'ALM-' 'H the stadium on their royal float to ' ,QMQQQQQ .44 highlight the h a 1 i - t i m e parade K 'X ceremonies. f ' 1 , Q 68 V ll, ,. f 5 :-fi. 3 . -gt ' '-in i 11 -1- The a n n u a 1 homecoming dance, Moments to Remem- ber, sponsored by the Student Council, provided a perfect end- ing for the homecoming week- end. Bob Baxter supplied the appropriate music. An added attraction was the appearance of Queen Ginny on the bandstand, who commented briefly on the homecoming ac- tivities and expressed personal appreciation for amenities in her behalf. She also offered her congratulations to the team on their thrilling vic t ory over Thornton. Looking back on Homecom- ing 1961, we may all say we have many cherished moments to remember. Every girl's dream: The possessions of the young lady who is elected homecoming queen-the bouquet oi roses, the necklace. the dance program, and the crown. During a coke break at the dance, Queen Ginny and her king, George Radcrkovich, talk over the exciting weekend with Doug Ziech, president ot Student Council, and his date. Ioyce Heinlen. The lovely queen and her court pose for a picture at the insistance of the photographer. Included are Sally Huey. freshman court: Georgene Savich, sophomore court: Ginny Harrison, Queen: Ierry Fitzer, junior court: Sue Kurtyak. senior court. Where Girls Are the Prettiest And Boys Are the Handsomest'-' The Homecoming Dance ...,....:.::a W 'fi' fd e-- .-,.. ' ' . --.M :Mk l- L1 ' ' lT's Music Department UFINIAN' Finian's Rainbow, a musical comedy based on the story of an immigrant who makes his home in the mythical state of Missi- tucky, was presented in the ITHS auditorium on March 20 and con- tinued through March 22, 1961. The musical was presented by the school's A Cappella choir. One of the highlights of the operetta was a chorus of 20 dancers working under the direction of Mrs. lack Powell. The dancers were featured in such numbers as It This Isn't Love, Look to the Rain- bow, and Come and Get It Day. Finian, the lead character, was portrayed by Don Eken. Gale Bachman was his daughter, Sharon, one of the romantic leads. Russ Wunderlich was Woody Mahoney, the other romantic lead, while Charlene Oliver portrayed his sister, Susan. Og, the Leprechaun who follows Finian from Ireland, was played by Lee Roth. Bob Ploch took the role of Senator Billboard Rawkins and added much humor to the musical: Iim Arnold was the senator's publicity agent, Buzz Collins. Tim Mann was featured as the sheriff. Other members of the cast were Bruce Nelson, Larry Mason, r il U E ll Q 1 . f r bit I' ' :I N - 55 , - f , . .. A ,V W r ' .AT ' Y I , ,9wpg,5?ef,,a' - 6 , sg, T- ,A : . , ' gf' W V Aa 5 I 'Q , Q iwei , N ' L , ' - ' -5 J L Senator Billboard Hawkins, played by Bob Ploch, lays L 1' Q, , K -' X it on the line as he zeros in Buzz Collins, his pub- I 'i 5 A I V licty agent, played by Iim Arnold. ii ' i ff R J X: it I U ' t lj ,211 5 ' V Q S3 'll I . X With credit extended flrom Shears and Saw- buckl all the sharecroppers got what they wanted. There is invariably horse play in any make-up session. The boys horse it up. while the girls, more accustomed to making- up. play it straight. The horn?? lt's per- fectly at home-they're using the band room lor this stint. 'Whit H. Presents for Your Pleasure RAINBOW f-' ' I '.- .. Q. . . 4. nn .. 'ggi f 'J Ae i l Q 4 V, .A A J' sy .: 'F a mfl gggg 9' W I 'Q nl Wallace Allen Kenneth Palmer and Diane Iohnson. Rene Clark, Lauoux Minor Larry Cormier Richard Kursell, Mark Graham, Ted Boydston and Larry Peet were also cast members. The 140 voice A Cappella Choir completed the cast as share- croppers in the mythical land oi Rainbow Valley, Missitucky. Selected citizens ot Rainbow Valley in Missitucky gather around the village watering place tor a bit of lun and frolicking. However, from the apparent effects oi the imbibing, that isn't branch water they're drinking. These carefree souls are ll to rl Linda Larson, Larry Peet, Diane Iontes, Fred Kirk, George Georgis, and behind the well, Gene Sebben. -is ,,,,,4 'wav Susan, a mute dancer. played by Charlene Oliver seems demurely receptive to the roman- tic overtures ot Og, por- trayed by Lee Roth. K Og, the leprechaun, holds the kids spellbound as he spins a fantastic tale ol old Ireland. yn. Assemblies Beneficial Educational Diversions ....,x.Q ... A Cappella and General Choirs blend with the IT band as both create inspiring music with such favorites as M Budd and Y Y Roses of Picardy which were performed during Veterans' Day program. C7 X17 Goodness snakes alive, was IMI ' the reply heard by Ianet An- W, .' derson, Kay Downing, and ll Laurie Brown, 1. to t., as they ti' ' demonstrate snake behavior . on reptile education. bi. -it Cheerleader Sue Kurtyak places crown, emblematic of IT's South Suburban League grid cham- pionship and undefeated season, on head of football coach Ray Klootwyk: assistant coach Frank Miller, cheerleaders Sue Hicks lrightl and Laurie Brown apparently approve coronation. 72 free?-:-. -' Above and left: Heads of Cham- pionship Steelmen hang low as they pay their last re- 1 Af. spects to what's left of the other South Suburban teams at a typical f pep assembly. Doug Ziech, Robin Heilman, Iohn Decker, Leroy Rakoski, and Don Leonard mimic the cheerleaders with their amusing antics. What were those measurements again Doug? Annual All-School Play AT LEFT Prince Nieou tTim Mannl and Princess Nieou-Chi tlielen F ' k l k rxc e neel in the accepted Chinese tradition as at- tendants Mary Ann Foote. Linda Kroll, Tom Bojeski, Bette Prival cmd Ruth Katsin await any commands. The splendor and exotic charm oi the Orient is reflected in a spectacularly staged scene from the all-school play, Lute Song, below. Stage front is Tchao-On-Niang fl-lolly Smithl, on whom at- tention is centered by various cast members who contribute to the total desired effect. Reflects Life in the Exotic Orient Mr. Robert A. Mallary directs Lute Song. Claire Williams Assistant Director Lute Song, this year's all school play, spon- sored by the senior class, was translated from the ancient Chinese play written by Kao-Tong-Kia. It is a story of a young man, Tsai-Yong tBob Zaringl, who decides to leave his wife, Tchao-On-Niang tHo1ly Smithl and parents to seek fame and fortune at the palace of Prince Nieou tTim Mannl. Here Princess Nieou-Chi, portrayed by Helen Fricke, falls in love with him and the emperor decrees that they should marry. Meanwhile, famine destroys his land and his parents die of hunger. Tchao-On- Niang comes to the palace where her husband lives to beg for food. Tsai-Yong is reunited with her and Princess Nieou-Chi gives up her title to become his second wife. Lute Song is a very emotional, yet simple play. To create Oriental atmosphere, ushers donned Chinese costumes, Chinese music w a s played during the performance, and incense was burned. The play was presented on October 20 and 21. After the last performance, a buffet supper, held on the stage, was attended by all cast and committee members. Without the various committees and crews working behind the scenes, the play would not have been the success that it was. Lui T s 5 DY UI Y as oiuc BIZOHIQIZZ1,-?b 900 Clrrng Yi ai inf? X Q Prince Nieou as portrayed by Tim Mann .Al 1' The artistic talents of Tom Bojes- ki, Will Reid, and Mary Ann Foote are utilized to perfect the scenery which added the proper atmosphere to the plcry. The sound of a Chinese gong which is produced by striking cr cymbal with a drum stick is done ettectively by Skip Fletcher at receiving the signal from Iudy Neutzmann, sound engineer, as- sisted by Bob Iohnson, who is in charge of production. Mr. Ierome Koerber in background manipu- lates the various switches to prop- erly control lighting distribution. Song 11 I 8. Tsai QDcn Angusl. The Honorable Tschang fTom Hankinsonl, Tchao-On-Niang 1Holly Smithj, and Madame Tsai Uudy Williamsl engage in the tea P P12166 ritual held at the house oi Tsai. Us poi? Meou Hale I1-aye d 'C',5, s Play-Goers K 11 1-'tic keby 4 of, 6091 'gilq UQGXXLADY hd oi xx c Yogi Saga Madam Tsai as portrayed by Judy Williams X l 1- Iackie Lauer, general chairman of the Tri Hi Y-Hi Y annual fund-raising ac- tivity, World of Fun, had supervision of all carnival booths. Pat Stephens, left, and Sunny Meditz were co-chairmen of the Variety Show which is pre- sented in conjunction with the World ol Fun. A f t e r supervising the Turtle Race booth, Elaine Schultz, Sandy Courage, Carolyn Henderson, and Perri Potter are convinced that the usual slow pace of the turtle is in di- rect contrast with the s p e e d which h u m cz n b e i n g s rushed to partici- pate in this fun- time activity. I. if TEEN at BELOW: Featured act of the Variety Show was Girls, straight from Paris. They include, from Cloud, Tom Rickhoff, Mike Hathaway, Leroy Blatchley. Mark Puddicombe, Iim Turley, Dave Paul Kingsbury. 1. Fifi's Can-Ca XI left, Don Mc- Rakoski, Bo Lambert. an b d .1 xl A, Y ' 4, , q, 1 V, ,At N le Y I A'iy2F?fyEf,y ,Y M y ' . 1 -,. .Q i?'ft'ff . , 1 L' r sl5:'sf4-life? 3 :Pr ' L wif -Zi,-.,.,'l ' ' .J X ,, l' .tk Ek 2' .lkatz Q if Ewtkfrislw , . ts... N! ' V , . - ,t t--tltfttf lllllllllliu Her N g Y W r ll if? ' 1 M31 V .il 0 todd .Sli ll W. VI: kt' 1 I Hmaihed poml gpg , n Y' 'fl r V -nqymese Clllls G sb I uk qwx my You luck W sf All the Fun in the World Started in 1889, the YMCA World Service Program has become cr vital international helpfulness program. Upon request, the North American f ' YMCA World Service has given as- sistance to 76 YMCA's around the world, in agricultural and vocational training, recreation and education. The World Service Fund helps to build YMCA's in communities that have no such program on which to call. Each year, both in Ioliet and through- out North America, youth plays an im- portant role in raising this fund. This year our Tri Hi Y and H.i Y sponsored its annual World of Fun and raised 3675, the largest sum for such an enter- prise to date. This was made possible in part by every member working dili- gently under the supervision of Iackie Lauer, general chairman. The smiles on the faces of the Variety Show cast imply that the final result deserved the time and work contributed. Looking quite satisfied, Larry Feldman takes full advantage of Sally Smith's services during Twirp Season. The privilege of flirting with boys openly is enjoyed by the girls during Twirp Season. qc- One week of Twirp tThe Woman is Requested to Payl Season at IT enables the boys to safeguard their bank accounts and enjoy the privi- leges of free loading. Girls are required to treat the boys and per- form other dutiful courtesies usually assumed by the boys. L.. I -er X .. A . I te 3 V ' ri l ' , sa V4 I sq? 7 Held on November 17 Somethin' Sweet, theme of this years' GAA Dance, provided an opportunity for the girls to ask boys for dates to the dance. Candy, sodas, and ice cream cones helped to carry out the theme of the sports dance. While the orchestra takes a short breather between dance selections, the crowd relaxes mo- mentarily in light small talk. Annual GAA Dance Fitting Climax to Twirp Season tl Al I HMM-. Girls' Athletic Association officers and their dates include: tl to rl Doug Ziech and Ioyce Heinlin, social chairman: Steve Azuma and Karen Skikas, president: Leroy Rakoski and Iudy Osborn, secretary-treasurer: Dave Englemann and Rae Shepley, head of activities: Alan Butterfield and Karen McAllister, publicity chairman: Bob Kleck and Lois Lither- land, vice-president. Shirley Leuthner, Carol Gustafson, Lois Litherland, and Barb Craig add the finishing touches as the program tree emerges in full bloom. .rl Mistletoe Magic - Another JT First Destined tor Tradition Being presented her program tor the evening is Sally Huey. Her escort. Bob Brumund looks on as Sergeant Campbell does the presentation honors. Tom Connelly and Ioan Gustafson take advcmtage oi the traditional pleasantry prompted by mistletoe. All IT organizations took part in pre- senting Mistletoe Magic, the first semi-formal dance held at IT during the Christmas season. On December 22 the holiday-spirited crowd gathered for an evening of dancing. A heavy snowfall added a winter fairy1and atmosphere to the festive occasion. Capturing the festive mood oi the season while dancing around the colorful decorated twenty toot Christmas tree, are Kathy Pickett and Dick Walsh: Ianis FitzHenry and Nick Seehaier: Gloria Vercellotti and Larry Sak: Diane Diemer and Larry Mancini. Sophomore Chorus officers of 1961 include: LEFT TO RIGHT, IOYC9 Erlglehardt' Treasarerf and Iarrrr Butler Karen Kramer Mr, ond Mrs, Rgbeyf Howell! Direoror: lefty Johnson ond Publicity Chairman, and Bob Leonhardt Iackie Bonneville Sylvia Lundin, Vice-President: Ginnie Meier, Secretary, and Librarian' arra Chuck Hawes- Don Leonard: Robin Sahler, President, and Ioe Kincaid: Sophomore Chorus Presents Femmes Femmes Fancy, an annual semi-formal dance, is spon- sored by the Sophomore Chorus. Usually held in the spring, the dance is anticipated by many. The chorus spends much time on promotion of ticket sales and decorations. The re- sponsibility of promoting the 1962 version of Femmes Fancy, which was held April 6 was assumed by this year's officers, who are: Susan Richards, President: Linda Stephen, Vice- President: Judy Kirbus, Treasurer: Ianet Ott, Publicity Chair- man: Iune Fischer, Secretary: Carol Engimcm and Ioan Skikas, Librarians. ,lf'lM14 l.I'll, ,ffl llllllmtlllil LEFT: Bill Carnegie and his or- chestra la ed dance music under P Y the theme echoing backdrop. RIGHT: Andrea Almasy and Caro- lyn Carnegie and bottom: Karen Kramer and Shirley Leuthner combine pleasure with work while they pursue their job oi decorat- ing the gymnasium. Dressed in their most formal attire for the Military Ball are the three sponsors of the ROTC. They are, from left, Elaine Lasser. Company A: Ginny Harrison, Battalion: Bonnie Nieland, Company B. Military Ball Garnishes ROTC Social Season The ROTC officers, accompanied by their ladies, form an honor arch of sabres through which the Battalion Sponsor, Ginny Harrison, proceeds to her position in the ballroom from which she leads the grand march at the Military Ball. 804 sr ,vw f 1? ff ' Gu i -21 5 A, 1-13 '1 MX t C :J - 400' ,-mf Wit, ' .rife-1, ,A X Aa 3 . 4 ' 1 X , e 4 5 I Decorations for the Military Ball begin to materialize workers drape multi-colored streamers to form the ceil decor. as ing Ebb Tide Theme of Jr.-Sr its K, :S A . rom As Class of 962 Entertains raduates Gazing at the elaborate north wall decoration of a light house emulating a distant shore line are, LEFT TO RIGHT. Don Hettich and Ginny Cerny, Iudy Akin and Barry Ehrsam. and Mary Ann Ross and Tim Mann. Remembering names becomes a problem for guests serving in the receiving line. Tom Rickholf, president of the Iunior Class. greets Cheryl McGehee and Don Bachman, while Janis Fitzllenry, Tom's date, and Dr. French look on. At extreme left are Miss Helen Mahaney and Mrs. French, exchanging repartee. BOTTOM LEFT: The grand march, highlight of the evening. features a parade of gaily colored iormals. The gala grand march is led by officers of the Iunior and Senior Class. BOTTOM RIGHT: One of the after-prom ac- tivities is the quite informal gathering at one of the local theaters which treats the gf graduating seniors and their dates to an early morning showing of a popular motion zijn H picture. Some of the crowd is shown loung- gl ing on the carpeted staircase in the theater lobby. ,A Xml 1 'r 'Y T Don Angus Editor I' 4-or W .A W 0' fvhr -fc QL! ,' 'Q YI' a.,- I T STEELMEN WIN Undefeateol Season Earns Joliet ROW ONE: Ioe Gavin, Mike Marconi, Sam Epps, Iim Brunner, Iim Henderson Neil Lucas. ROW TWO: Tom Egly, Walter Allen, Mike Keys, Mike Rossman Stanley Smith, Kieth Iohnson, Tom Besley, Bruce Nelson. Ierry Iohnson ROW THREE: Line coach Howie Scheit, Back coach Frank Miller, Marion Bell: 'MQW Bob Zwierz, Paul Sommers, Dave Williams, Roger Rock, Bob Evans, Frank Briddick, Mel Masters, Bill Wehzspann, Dan Bergtsrom, Bob Brummond, Ray Hancock. SSL CHAMPIONSHIP Fourth Place in State Ratings ,ZSwf . P - flag 1-- -V X1 xi? S a ROW ONE' Bob Furlan. Ioe Marconi. Len Capista, Robin Dowse, Steve Azuma, ROW THREE? Bob Gates- Bob Norris. Charles Wuhlolu, 50m Miller. Carl ' Bu Bob M , H Br an Ro er Frazier, lim Anderson, Russ Fergason, Dave Lambert. ROW TWO: Dlck Iorgenson, Dave Kienlen, Schulz, Ierry rzawa. eyer enry y , g Louis Gale, Tom Rickhoif. Iohn Young, Wallace Allen. Ieif King, Rich Altenhoff. Mel Masters, Iim Walser, Head Coach Ray Klootwyk. ST PEP EAM . P 'Q V 4' , tl Bow grow 1 'r E Y CH, fe H' fggf V Nag! 1 , X I l 1 Ray Klootwyk, head football coach at IT, sent out 0: call for all prospective players to report on August 26th. On that day, medical check-ups were completed and the equipment was issued. The following day prac- tice began under the hot August sun. For the rest of the summer they practiced twice a day and refreshed their knowledge of fundamentals. By having them challenge each other for positions, the coach gave the players a goal, which helped make this season the most success- ful ever at IT. ISSUING THE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON IOLIET TOWNSHIP 19 IOLIET CATHOLIC 6 fozf . P A, . 5.15, ,Aft 4 QQ Townships coaches Howie Scheit, Ray Klootwyk, and Frank Miller map gridiron strategy for 86 the season. 800632 O 1 Af 124 fo 6206664303 fe fo locifiy, P 062, 2 JO! J 4095206 Joliet Township Stomps Catholic High For the second time in two years, our mighty Steelmen handed a loss to the cross-town rivals, the Hillmen. What a better way to start the story of a successful season than by Stomping Over the H.ill by a 19-6 margin on the wet stadium turf. Ioliet Township's offense and defense proved excellent as IT marched for three touchdowns, while holding the Hillmen to six points. Dave Kienlen, junior halfback, was given the Caterpillar Sportsmanship award. This game marked the beginning of a new season as well as a new era in football at Ioliet Township High. xlFfUVEH'THEt 11 OW' HEL... yy stomtied G HE- . OVER T sign SGYS' 'STOMP he . cflufottc High 19 S' Joliet Swamps West Aurora 25-O Forty-two Steelmen were used in this clash with old Big Eight rival West Aurora. An almost torrential rain cmd the first, second, and third strings of Ioliet proved too much for the Blackhawks as IT trounced over them 25 to 0. Ioliet was given 10th place in the weekly Associated Press poll of high school football teams in Illinois after this game. Dave Keinlen, recipient of the Caterpillar Sportsmanship award, crashes through Ioliet Catholic's defense for first down yardage. ason's Beginnings Foreshaclow Success Joliet Steelmen Edge Thornton 14-12 Seventy-five hundred cheering spectators filled Ioliet Memorial Stadium for our Homecoming game against Thomton of Harvey. This record crowd watched what most people called, the game of the year. Indeed, the come-from-behind victory for Ioliet was one of the most exciting games ever. Thornton led 6-0 at the half. In the third quarter, Sam Miller plunged over the goal line for a touchdown and Bob Meyer kicked the extra point. With the score 7-6 Thornton scored again during the last quarter. With 1:14 left in the game, Tom Rickhoff went in for the winning TD and Meyer again kicked the point after touchdown. Those 2 points after touchdowns gave Ioliet Township a victory over tough Thornton. This was a garne that will be re- membered by IT fans for a long time to come. The talented toe of Bob Meyer was the extra margin needed by Ioliet to beat Thornton 14-12. Joliet Invades and Conquers Bloom Veni, vidi, vici. We came: we saw: we conquered. We came alright. The Ioliet fans outnumbered the Bloom rooters at B1oom's home gridiron. The Band went to perform at an away game for the first time in 15 years. We really saw. We saw a powerful ground display by our fiery Steelmen. IT made the most of every scoring possibility by scoring five touchdowns and WALSER two extra points. MTU-EF We conquered. We ripped apart the highly touted Bloom Trojans 32 to 12. KLOOQYIQIEJT Our successful season was now really underway. CATERELLO fABOVEl Bill Wehrspann rounds the end of the Kankakee line on his way to another touchdown. JT Squeaks Past Porters 'Y-2 For 45Vz minutes Lockport was able to hold Ioliet Joliet Blanks Kays 13-O Friday the 13th proved no bad luck to our high flying Steelmen as Ioliet racked up its fifth win of the season over Kankakee 13-0. Fullback Bill Wehrspann scored all 13 points. A third TD, a 60 yard run by Wehrspann, was called back because of an offsides penalty against Ioliet. While Wehrspann was chalking up 121 yards, two touchdowns, and an extra point, the IT defense held the Kankakee squad to a meager 83 yards. KBELOWD With 2V2 minutes left in the game, Ioliet's Dave Kienlen finds a hole in Lockport's line and races for the only TD of the game. scoreless. With 2 minutes and 22 seconds left on the clock, halfback Dave Kienlen shook loose for a 19 yard run for the touchdown. Bob Meyer kicked the extra point. Ioliet had now beaten Lockport 7-2, making the Porters the 6th victim in the present Steelmen winning streak. In a freak play in the third quarter, Iim Walser cen- tered the ball into and out of the Lockport end zone for an automatic safety and 2 points' for Lockport, Ioliet led in rushing with 162 yards to 74 for Lockport on the muddy Porter field. Tom Rickhoff breaks through the Thornridge line on a 70 yard quarterback sneak for a Ioliet touchdown. The Argonauts fell to the mighty Ioliet Steelmen 35-O. It was a long night for the Argo team. Ioliet made 418 yards to Argo's 67 yards gained. Six Argo passes were intercepted by the alert Steelmen. Ioliet made 12 first downs to Argo's l. Dave Kienlen made two TDS., while Sam Miller ran for 3 touchdowns for Joliet Whips Argo Joliet's State Rating Soars 27-O Joliet Steamrolls Thornridge As the victorious Steelmen entered their dressing room, Head Varsity Coach Ray Klootwyk was leaning on the locker room door beaming. Coach Klootwyk exclaimed, We could have poured it on them, but we wanted to play as many of the boys as we could. Klootwyk was referring to the neat job Ioliet had just done in polishing off Thornridge of Dalton, 27-O. Many Ioliet substitutes saw action in a game that saw junior fullback Wallace Allen pour it on for 2 touchdowns. Dave Kienlen and Tom Rickhoff were credited with one TD apiece, while Bob Meyer was kept busy kicking 3 extra points. Again our stonewall defense proved almost impregnable by giving Thornridge only 24 yards on the ground. In all Ioliet piled up 269 yards against the Falcons. Iim Henderson, Joliet Township's number 2 quarterback, goes on a keeper play around the left end for live yards against Argo Ioliet. Bob Meyer connected for 3 extra points. This wrapped up the scoring in the game. Joliet played one of their best games of the season as they extended their winning streak to 8 games. 88 I 1'- Iubilant Ioliet Township Steelmen celebrate the winning of the conference championship in the locker room after the Argo game. It was a brisk November evening at Ioliet Memorial Stadium. Ioliet Township H.S. was beating Argo by a score of 35-0. The public address system announced, Ladies and gentlemen, your attention please. A hushed silence fell over the throng. Thornton has beaten Bloom 27-2l. The hush was broken. 5,000 ITHS fans broke out in a wild spontaneous celebration. Bloom's loss meant that IOLIET TOWNSHIP HAD WON THE SOUTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE TITLE. The noisy observance of the end of the football drought at Ioliet was joyously received. After many years of Huy Kiooiwyk, head coach of the conference champion Joliet Steel' defeat and humiliation, the Steelmen had reached the pinnacle of state high school football. We have the fighting spirit, on to victory we will go. At last those words meant something. men, rides off the gridiron after the Argo game on the shoulders of his team. The Drought Is Over '- Ioliet Hits Blue Island With a 32-7 Loss I' The gun sounded the end of the game-WE HAD DONE IT. For the first time in the long history of Ioliet High, a Varsity football team had gone through a season without being beaten or tied. This victory marked the end of the playing season, but the beginning of a new era in football at ITHS. In the game itself, Sam Miller spearheaded the touchdown drives with 21 yard and 33 yard touchdown runs. Dave Kienlen made a pass interception pay off in ot spectacular 80 yard run for a TD. Wallace Allen and Charlie Winters picked up a touchdown apiece. This game marked the first TD scored against IT since the Bloom game. This in itself shows our tremendous defensive effort throughout the entire sea- son. A good game to end a terrific year. l'T's backfield coach, Frank Miller explains some of the Sam Miller starts off on a 33 yard touchdown carry in the game at Blue Island. finer poims of officiating football lo Q referee at the Blue Island game. ': l- ' Fans congratulate players 1337 Steve Azuma and C603 Ierry Iohnson after Ioliet had completed its first unde- feated season in the school's history. -CZ? SAM All .fzffaleg . fi 45 S101 C NH Rflozgfziygfbaq-1, Sfgoffsgnfiov elfenriol, Wigefimaogsgb A ,seienc dex? P,-N51 TOM RICKHOFF-Quarterback All Conference All State-Honorable Mention xx C 59 NX Co Spoxxsmdns x Individuals Recognized for Efforts CHARLIE AU Collfefen WAHTOLA CeNHonorqb1eTgfgzon LOU GALE-Guard All Conference All State Q SCHULZ-Guard CAMAH ConierenC9 It's Teamwork That Produces Victory RUSS FERGUSON-End All Conference-Honorable Mention BILL WEHRSPANN-Fullback All Conference All State-Honorable Mention BOB MEYER Extra Pom! Krcker M., 2 .M-we JV YQ' 6 5 vs Q'1'-i1xg.,.:1 L ' vw Jw g,. ,ax 'it fpqu-I ... w. ..,'- f 4 ' x , 'WW' 1 I , P 5. 5m H 'Q zuvffsaq . . ,K 55' X -.x -...,x A g wwe. ', , 1 , Wm., ,lp nl .,.. 1 V i, m, , 1 1 1 X Sl. .' li- 3 4 -H, 4.143 gm? QAXW A Wi N 'f ,B U ffx 'gzusfwza ,. .qm- 1 fum , A Mm B 1 ..- im A23 4 Successful Season Term1nates SOUTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE VARSITY STANDINGS Wins Loss T.P. O.P. I OLIET 7 0 Lockport 5 2 Kankakee 5 2 Bloom 4 3 Thornton 3 4 Argo 2 5 Thornridge 2 5 Blue Island U 7 Football players CLEFT TO RIGHT? Iim Walser, Carl Schulz. and Charlie Wahtola are called upon by Gene Pozzi, Kiwanis Club member. to provide musical enter- tainment at one of the many victory Ietes given the champions by local clubs. Joliet High We're Off to Battle, We'l1 Conquer Every Foe, We Have the Fighting Spirit, On to Victory We Will Go! champions. Coach Kloot the student body. Well, the seaso citizens of Ioliet ha preciation to the fo that had given Iolie a lofty position in st Coach Ray Klootwy Howie Scheit had b This is the end of our This is a portion of the vember 127. 1962. .,!- .. , --' if-5'-4 Y Ray Klootwyk, king of football at Ioliet Township High School ad dresses an all-school ass wyk was given a tumultuous standing ovation by ROW ONE: Manager Bradley Carloss, Elgin Thompson, Iohn Mansholdt, Mike Lacy, Richard Rock, Roger Schoob, Keith Mitchell, Tony Gomez, Ierry Brando- linco, Steve Stachelski, Bob Romanowsky, Gale Buccairelli, Dave Roth, Andy Shannon. ROW TWO: Manager Mike Freeman, Bill Mates, Chuck Schorder, Dave Keagle. Ken Datz, Chuck Dougherty, Frank D'atri, Peter Iusinic, Rich Gereniu, Iim Miller, Mickey Maxwell. Ben Waddell, Ierome Fris, Iim McGee. Nick Cookas, Peter Tomac. ROW THREE: Ass't. Coach Lee Thornton, Mose Graves, Neal Benham, Iohn Kulish, lim Randolph, Russ Thontlin, Lee Haldoron, Iim Smy- der, Dave Clark, Bill Schwab, Tom Martin, Billy Thompson, Iohn Williams, Bill White, Gray Gary Pierce, Iay King, Victor Gigliette, Head Coach Mel May. Sophomores Tie for Championship lli s h uts encouraqement to me SSL Chmgslmlglgn koi attack- Coach Thornton S 0 to be contemplating U n May GPPWUS head coach Mel By beating Blue Island in the last game of the season, Joliet Township's sophomore football team tied Blue Island's sophomores for the championship of the South Suburban League. This is the second SSL championship for Ioliet Township's sophomore teams in two years. The 1961 Steelrnite football team had a final record of seven wins, one loss, 1951 SOPHOMORE and one tie. lim McGee FOOTBALL RECORD scored 74 points for IOLIET - QPP0nenlS Joliet, 1T's Gale Bug- 32 Iohet Catholic 0 ciarelli ended the sea- 6 WGS! P-111'01'CI 6 son with 62 points to 25 T1'101'I1l0I1 20 his Credit, 20 Bloom 0 0 Kankakee 6 20 Lockport 0 53 Thomridge 6 41 Argo 0 Z6 Blue Island 13 Sophomore coach Mel May congratulates star players lim McGee, left, team captain, and Gale Bucciarelli, most valuable player and No. 2 scorer. SSL CONFERENCE STANDINGS lSOPHOMOR.ESl W. L. T. TP. OP. IOLIET 6 1 0 175 46 Blue Island 6 1 0 132 63 Lockport 4 2 1 108 72 Thornton 4 2 1 164 58 Kankakee 3 4 0 39 74 Bloom 2 5 0 59 132 Thomridge 1 6 0 97 159 Argo 1 6 0 ' 31 194 ROW ONE: QL to Rl Harold Woldt, Mark Herwitz, Leonard White, Bill Lucky, Iim Nicholson, Frank Chellino, Clark Travis, Bob Ivy, Robert Allen, Robert Brenczewski, Marc Musser, Pat Dougherty, Robert Nemanich, Stanley Allen, student manager. ROW TWO: Mr. Meyer, asst. coach, Ken Parker, Art Pavlich, Carnel Adams, Bill Hoppkins, left Davis, Robert Bucciarelli, Stanley Adams, lack Kulak, Ken Stogis, Ken Piazza, Tom Bebej, Dan Wintersteen, Don Kienlen. ROW THREE: Mr. Mitchell, Head Coach, Mitchell Moffet, Rick Rakar, Larry Stawich, Steve O'Roscoe, Chuch McDonald, Ieif Stevens, Iim Trousil, Bob Willis, Rich Ariagno, Paul Azuma, Terry Keck, Greg Hutson, Kent Iohnson, Phil Stachelski. ROW FOUR: Mr. Leksell, asst. coach, Mike Skinner, Terry Smith, Paul Fish, Tom Gallagher, Chuch Farrington, Richard Fahrenholz, Charles Collins, Larry Iones, Iim Syke, Bob Emerich, Sylvester Gavin. ROW FIVE: Richard Sloan, Paul Iarotkiewicz, Ierry Strong, Allen Buehler, Ken Palmer, Tim Allen, Iim Peterbok, Iohn Ingles, Delmar Miller, Larry Levy, Bill Kasten, Dick Rambo, Ron Wright, Dave Pyle, Mike Wimberly, Wayne Iohnson, Allan Phillips, Tom Tessiatore. Freshmen Go Undefeated, Again. For the second time in three years our freshmen team has gone undefeated. Over the past three years Ioliet has rolled up an as- , tounding 18 wins, 2 ties, and only 1 defeat. Joliet has a great deal to 1961 TEAM RECORD look forward to with teams like IOLIET 20 Thornton 0 these. IOLIET 26 Bloom 6 The 1961 version of freshman foot- IOLIET 21 E, Korrkokee 13 ball team, under the guidance of IOLIET 0 Lockport 0 head football coach, Bob Mitchell, IQLIET 19 Host Aurora 6 came through the season with 6 IQLIET 21 Argo 6 wins and 1 tie. Coach Mitchell IQLIET 2 Blue Island 0 along with assistant coaches Russ 4 Leksell and Al Meyers have gotten ' 1 this year's squad members off to a terrific start in their high school football careers. Quarterback Iim Peterbok had the option to feed the ball to either fleet halfbacks Bill Lucky and Iim Nicholson or to piledriving fullback Wayne Johnson. An excellent utili- ty man, Wayne at one time or another had played all positions. According to Coach Mitchell this year's freshman line sparked by Jack Kulak and Ken Stogis proved to be one of the toughest in the school's history. The tackle spots were held down by Delmar lVIiller and Larry Levy who stopped virt- ually all action in their area. lim Nicholson hom, ' k is sh ' - . . Cfqe that wo h' ac . Obffflg his ability 1 - the freshmennfeclrrfl, the title of Most Valuableoptlggzraalgi The strong first string of the powerful Ioliet Township's freshmen football team. Players from left are Mike Wimberly, Larry Levy, Ken Stogis, Ken Piazza, lack Kulak, Mark Herwitz, and Ron Wright. The second row includes Asst. coaches Russ Leksell and Al Meyer, lim Nicholson, Iim Peterbok, Wayne Johnson, Bill Lucky and Head coach Bob Mitchell. ate qs Ur X' 1' p 15 - . CZ 'I ' . . V H .tr QEQQEOXZSLM r,3,o:'P1bsQrqoZZ eo' f 1 A N. gee-.0 X. YN M1565 ooo, Q ly. -901,6 It ' ,,t4eC,f26',e.- WN- '2 fd., fo Ola., 2 -'A C' ?5XJeo19AQ0 fobqqrw Gfcfe 1. M' ' 1 wi 109-M56 ' ' 061- U12- Y x- . ' ' df Z X32 64,6 900 0 ge, ,bee 69. gn 150 9. The Varsity Cross Coimtry Team chalked up 6 wins and 4 losses during the fall season. The Steelmen were vic- torious over Elgin, Argo, Lockport, Sand- burg, Kankakee, and Thomridge. They were defeated by Blue Island, Thornton, Rich, and Bloom. Iohn Decker served as honorary cap- tain for the season. Iesse Edwards was selected as the most valuable athlete. Tiff' C E That way, Iesse. says Coach Kienlen. The Sophomores finished 4th in the Cross Country South Suburban League meet. The net results were 8 wins and 2 losses. The Sophomores beat Elgin, Argo, Lockport, Thomton, Rich, Sand- burg, Kankakee, and Thomridge. They bowed to Blue Island and Bloom. Honorary captain for the season was Iay Cheville. The most valuable player award went to Ron Brown. Winged Footmen Make a Run for IT Varsity Cross Country Team of 1961 . 4, 9 5. 3M I' fl s --l .lt its -. -4 HOW ONE: I. Cheville, I. Edwards, R. Heilman, R. Benson, I. Decker, D. Leonard, M. Lindblad, D. Ziech. R. Armstrong, L. Rakowski, R. Brown. ROW TWO: R. Pilcher, R. Altenhoft. C. Marshall, D. Dow, P. Weiss. R. Shepley, L. Gray, T. Gannon. A. I-Iammon. R. Walling, V. Core- 96 setti. B. Mahalik, and Coach Don Kienlen. These double letter men returning lor the '61-'62 sea- son are, left to right, I. Decker, I. Edwards, and R. Benson. DAVE KIENLEN ROW ONE: CLEFT TO RIGHT! Ross MacDonald, Steve Azuma, Terry Keck, Larry Gura, lim Ierbi. Van Houbolt. ROW T'WO: Don Leonard, Ward Cramer, Skip Lafontaine, Don Kienlen. Iay Cheville, Vinton Ritchey and Nick Kovacs. ROW THREE: David Kienlen. Tom Besley, Paul Kings- bury, Tom Rickhoif, Larry Gray, Dennis Kirnsey. NOT IN PICTURE: Ray Benson, lim Bergstrom. No Pool - Will Swim W. 3, fm' TOM K ' W BESLEY , 3 'K f 3 s F' ti K The paradox of the Ioliet swim team is that it has neither a coach nor a M sl . , school pool. Yet, the team still came in third in the South Suburban League tt' D meet tthe other 7 SSL schools have both a coach and a pooll. The boys got 'tihg Y fi y. LARRY GRAY X K 5 CQ Q S together at the Y.M.C.A. pool at 7:00 A.M. during the swim season to work organized a swim team with a little friendly advice from out. These boys Track Coach Don Kienlen. During the season the swimmers compiled a record of four wins and four losses. Lockport, Thornridge, East Aurora, Carl Sandburg fell to the Steelmen swimmers. We were outdistanced by Thornton, West Proviso, Bremen, and East Aurora in the second meeting with our old Big Eight rival. At the conference meet we came in third behind Thornridge CD and Thom- ton KZJ. Ioliet broke three conference records at the meet. In the 400 yd. freestyle Dave Kienlen bettered the old record of 4 min. 42 sec. by 14 sec. Tom Besley shaved a second off the old record of 2 min. 8 sec. in the 200 yd. freestyle. The 200 yard medley found Tom Rickhoff, Don Kienlen. Dave Kienlen. and Ward Kramer of Ioliet change the record from 1 min. 55.7 sec. to l min. 54.2 sec. Ward Cramer C50 yd. freestylel, Larry Gray tl00 yd. butterfly? and the freestyle relay team of Don Leonard. Ray Benson, Larry Gray, and Tom Besley all picked up third place awards at the SSL meet. At the district meet Ioliet placed fifth. Dave Kienlen qualified for the state meet in two events. C v DONNY KIENLEN r --A I .... SSL WRESTLING TITLE .15 4 QL .W-.quwvvh ow... . IOLIET'S Wrestler: Mike Marconi 0 vQ . I IOLIET'S Wrestler: Iim Voudrie EWU mu If 3tSLlEf IOLIET'S Wrestler: Al McCu1lum , l M152 HOW ONE: tLeft to Rightl Charles Wahtola, Gerald Iohnson, lim Voudrie, Russ Ferguson, Terry Smith, Mike Marconi, Bob Furlan, Sam Epps, Greg Allcut, Al McCullum, Jesse Edwards, Pete Choban. ROW TWO: Gene Letasi Mgr., Coach Ray Klootwyk, Bob Evans, Iohn Young, Iim Brunner, Bob Stefles, Mike Senecal. , . Rick Gilbert, Russ Ghilain, Walter Allen, Larry Cohen Mgr. IOLIETS Wrestler' Sm EPPS S WCN BY STEELMEN Varsity Grapplers Go Undeieated .T-...A-...., WIC' ' x C? IOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL'S CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING TEAM OF 1962 The wrestlers gathered around the iirst place District trophy are: Klootwyk, Iim Voudrie, Russ Ferguson, Bob Furlan, Iohn Young, KNEELING ILEFT TO RIGHT: Iesse Edwards. Greg Allcut. Pete Cho- Terry Smith, Mgr. Larry Cohen, Sam Epps, Soph. Coach Iim ban, and A1 McCullum. STANDING ARE: Ierry Iohnson, Coach Bay Mitchell. 1962 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM IOLIBT IOLIET IOLIET IOLIET IOLIET IOLIET IOLIET IOLIET I OLIET I OLIET IOLIET South Fractional Morns Bloom Thornndge Carl Sandburg North Fractional Thomton Lockport Evergreen Park Argo Kankakee 35 ' 9 47 ' 3 48 6 34 ' 8 41 8 IOLIET 31 Blue Island 9 36 ' 8 30 12 30 10 27 13 43 9 47 3 The wrestling teams of IT have always done well in competition. The record compiled by this year's team is one of the most outstanding ever achieved by our Steelrnan grappling teams. In regular season play the team scored 12 victories without suffer- ing a loss or a tie. We clobbered competition with such scores as 47-3, 48-3, and 43-9. We never let a team get closer than 14 points to us. Ioliet beat all competition in the district meet at Lockport and won the first place trophy. At the sectional meet at Thornton Fractional South, three wrestlers survived the tough competition and earned the right to go on to the state meet. These three were Sam Epps, Bob Fur- lan, and Al 1VlcCullurn. In state competition at Arlington Heights, Al lVlcCullum fought his way to third place in his weight class. The SSL championship trophy and the first place trophy won at the district meet by the 1962 Steelmen wrestlers will proudly stand in our trophy case as a fine tribute to our great wrestling team. PETE CHOBAN-95 pounds: sophomore IESSE EDWARDS-103 pound: junior AL MCCULLUM-112 pound: senior Individual Work of Varsity Wrestlers MIKE MAHCONI-138 pound: junior TERRY SMITH-145 pound? senior RUSS FERGUSON-154 pound junior -x 'C ,, ng- ? E ' if 2 'H ww - 5 Wi 4 ,673 f'-.L as ,xx . .- . fu ms --LET LYiu.a 'Tl X . ' -5 aw. , 94, -sr. P - qw-mr Q1 ill? leinfsm 5 W.-M V-1 L . u.e1f giyjl-ff ' .MM 4 1 fy. ,X -1 i,,,p,,,x, AK Allin! Qgqppw-... if yew V ii ., 2 ix Fw 4 -x. ,M--:W nz, 'J A .5235 Q x X.-A Q 'E-. mllz7 f a -'ffjmafmwk ' L . -, , . 'xg A I ' . g J N N qkfvtm 3 N 5 N -J' f ' ay ' wa- f , K mx Q Y .. ' N fr1.fsf22z. M Nik f Lx 5' rw -ff . 1 47 Es Mx ... , fi, X :Hifi K , 4 :pw J'fQ?iY3Q4lA . S N. -M4-. IP '- '. ' . 1 x . A 3 ' it ' ' S, 'wwf . ,' ' 45, 311, 'S ,Q Xa ' m , Q .. ' 'Q - - 1 y w k 'vs X ,yy Y G ,A ,X when 2 U Cf 'Q Q53 K v -If ..,, wk: x qw , b t I ' fi U M W W W .4 K . V1 . A .L 25 Y 5 ' if 1. A .m 'I V' H , v 1 V fi ,V w ' ' 'HJ X X. .MV - ., si, .,, W :Q V L! , 1 K ' K 45' J ww, , is A 0 ,X Q . Ar sf is ' Nfl' ' ' ' . .A .4 f H ' ff- ' M135 6 ww 1 cv ' ,, 1 v . '32 4... 1' L, 1 -1 W YQ 1 I-L ,. w.,,..,, - , 4 - nr I--5+ X. - HH 1 1 Yep pisses I .ribvzv 4 K . l ' QM, 4 , Hi: r - ' f fx 5 A Lf-A , 4 lx 'ff ROW ONE Cleft to rightl: Paul Gambrel, Roger Schoob. Dennis Yanchick, Walt Lindstrom, Ray Bersano, Bob Hooper, Earl Carloss, Pete Choban. ROW TWO: Coach Bob Mitchell, Iohn Gates, Dave Smith, Bob Wilson, Ioe McClin- tock. Steve Simotes, Ierry Gea, Steve Stachelski, Mgr. Don Bromberek. Steelmite Grapplers The sophomore wrestling team of Ioliet Township went through twelve regular seasons without tasting defeat. Fewer than ten points were scored against the sophs., by seven of their opponents and only three points were scored by Bloom and North Fractional. With a perfect record in regular play, the Steelmites with 74 points were second only to Blue Island with 86 points in the South Suburban League Conierence Meet. ROW THREE: Pete Tomac, Bill White, Iay King, Chuck Winters, Neal Ben- ham, Rudy Mahalik, Russ Thontlin, Frank D'atri, Dave Clerk, Dave Roth, Gale Bucciarelli. Down 12 Opponents Heading the l.ist of top-ranking sophomores was Iohn Gates 61455, undefeated SSL champion in 15 matches. Heavyweight Bill White experienced 10 seasonal victories and 2 in tourna- ment competition. Once beaten 180 pounder Charlie Winters took the conference title as did Ierry Gea in the 133 pound class. Five others placed in the meet. The sophs showed much promise in their ability to beat all competition. Ioliet Township's sophomore team, having won all Gambrel, Dave Smith, Jerry Gea. ROW TWO: matches in regular season, placed second in SSL Coach Bob Mitchell, Ioe McClintock. Iohn Gates, Meet. First stringers fleit to rightl are'kROW ONE: Frank D'atri, Gale Bucciarelli, Charlie Winters, Bill Pete Choban, Ray Bersano, Chuck Lindstrom, Paul White. TEAM SCORES P IOLIET 28 S. Fractional 26 IOLIET Morris IOLIET Bloom IOLIET Thomridge IOLIET Carl Sandburg IOLIET Blue Island IOLIET N. Fractional IOLIET Thomton IOLIET Lockport IOLIET Argo IOLIET Evergreen Park IOLIET Kankakee ROW ONE: Robert Galle, Ken Piazza, Kent Iohnson, Art Edwards, Tom Colwell, Tom Koenig, Larry Stawick, Tom Watson, Larry Leif, Iolhm Iohn Robbins, Rich Ariagno. ROW TWO: Paul Iarotkeiwicz, Dan Speckman, Brown, Iim Trousil, Mark Herwitz, Bob Buccarelli, Ielf Stevens, Phil Bus- Have 'Y-O-I Record RECORD OF THE 1962 FRESHIVIEN WRESTLING TEAM Freshmen Matmen 45 Rich East 13 IT 25 Blue Island 27 Evergreen Park 23 IT 36 Thornton 28 Thornton 26 IT 26 Blue Island 36 Carl Sandburg ll IT 38 Bloom tin, Walter Robinson, Len White. ROW THREE: Trainer Iim Catarello, Dan Wintersteen, George Hausman, Bob Gregg, Iack Kulak, Tom Tessia- tore. Ron Biegun, Ron Bucciarelli, Dave Pyle, Mike Harvey, Tom Podnar, Mike Wimberly, Coach Howie Scheidt. Under the instruction of Coach Howie Scheidt, the Freshmen wrestling team of Ioliet had a winning season. A 25-25 tie with Blue Island marred an other- wise perfect slate. This tie was -later avenged by the Steelmidgets, who came out on top of Blue Island 26 to 22 the second time around. FIRST STRING FRESHMEN: ROW ONE: Bob Emerich, Pat Dougherty, Bob Doug Busch, Allan Buehler, Ray Richards, Sid Dick, Ken Stogis, Harry Willis. Ion Henning, Iohn Ragusa, Tom Hooper. ROW TWO: Coach Scheidt, Woldt. Iim Zenke Mgr. Not Pictured: Delmar Miller and Iim McGee. Q--gv' I OLIET TCWNSHIP WINS Morris Holiday Tourney Crown AIN i it ltltllll Our championship IOLIET STEELMEN jubilantly shout. V is for Victory. after havin won the Bl m R ' l. FRONT ROW l l ' - ' ' g oo egiona let to rightl Ken Widlowski 1205, Don Hettich, Willie Boyce, Doug Ziech K23l. Ken Howard 1225, Frank Lion- berger t24J. BACK ROW-Leroy Rakowski t5J, Rich Walling, Bill Wehrspann, Sam Miller. Ioliet was the winner of the Regional Tournament held this year at Bloom. This was a big moment in one of the finest seasons ever for a basketball team at ITHS. In the first game, Ioliet battled Marian Catholic of Chicago Heights. This was a nip and tuck game right down to the final minutes. At half-time the game was all tied up 29-29. Not until the fourth quarter did IT break away from Marian and finally win the game 59-51. Ioliet's scoring honors were divided among Boyce C15 pts.l, Ziech Q17 pts.J, and Wehrspann tll pts.l. Ioliet Township met Crosstown rival Ioliet Catholic in the semi-finals of Regional play. 'I'his game promised to be one of the biggest games of the season as well as the first time the two Ioliet teams had ever met on a neutral court. The game was hot and furious as games with Catholic High usually are. In 104 the end IT proved to be the better team by whipping IC 66-61. This was the third time this season that the Hillmen had fallen to defeat at the hands of our Ioliet Steelmen. Ioliet was pitted against Rich East for the championship of the Bloom Regional. In one of the most exciting regional cham- pionship games ever, Ioliet came out on top of an overtime ordeal, 57-56. The red hot Rich Rockets had blasted Homewood- Flossmoor and edged Lockport 48-47 to reach the championship fight. In the game Ioliet altemated a man to man defense with a zone defense. At the end of regulation time, the score stood 52-52. In the exciting 3 minute overtime IT scored 5 points to Rich's 4. This point gave Ioliet the Regional crown. After the game, Ioliet was presented with the first place trophy and the nets from the baskets as rewards for winning the tourney. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Also Taken by loliet Steelmen 4 I ff - .vs ment at IT's ability. ITs Ken Howard C223 grabs the ball from a Rich East player as Doug Ziech i233 clears the way for Ken to shoot. Morris Holiday Tourney Ioliet Steelmen, playing for the first time in the Morris Holiday Tournament, took the cove-ted first place trophy. IT defeated their first opponent, Rockford Harlem, by the score of 73-54. The second round game against Morris proved to be a thriller. When the final buzzer sounded, the Steelmen were victorious by the narrow margin of 63 to 61. Ioliet was matched with Ottawa, defending champions of the tourney, in the final game. IT came out on top, 53 to 45, and added another trophy to its collection. loliet Holiday Tourney Going into their home holiday tournament, Ioliet Township's undefeated Steelmen were rudely jolted when Wheaton beat the Blue and Gold cagers by a single point, 65-64. IT came roaring back to win both games in the conso- lation bracket and the consolation trophy by whipping Riverside-Brookfield 65-45 and, in the final game, Carl Sandburg 59-54. Hinsdale defeated Wheaton for the Ioliet 'lourney title, while North Chicago beat Ioliet Catholic for third place honors. Ioliet Township's Don Hettich 1111 is about to pass the ball to Doug Ziech t23l while Ioliet Catholic players stare in amaze- 'x Q , Willie Boyce grabs one of the many rebounds made by IT in the first regional game against Marian Catholic. 105 JUL 1 me ...MAN WILLIE BOYCE-Forward CH Varsity Basketball Players KENNY HOWARD Guard 133+ mf. .a....I...-- .,,....,. ...aw 311 ii fi! Q1 'il ll il I1 1l fi Cl - C- '11 'Ili i 5-,fn 'N Io1iet's Varsity Baske ,Ill f 30 EU X4 WSU if-A I I? J I it 'UIQ wel., A 1961-1962 BASKETBALL TEAM OP IOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL KNEELING tlett to rightl: Mgr. Paul Holmes, Mgr. lack Madden, Ken Howard, Wehrspann, Ken Widlowski, Rich Walling, Leroy Rakowski, Doug Ziech, Asst. Sam Miller, Don Hettich, Frank Lxonberger, Tom Williams, Mgr. Paul Weiss. Coach William Howard, Mgr. Lee Bettenhausen. STANDING: Mgr. Paul Owings, Head Coach Ken Parker, Willie Boyce, Bill Sam Miller fl5J dribbles around a Morton West player in the sectional contest as Bill Wehrspann 1303 and Don Hettich KID watch cautiously. . ix The 1961-1962 varsity basketball season was one of the most successful in many years as Ioliet Town- ship's Steelmen won the Regional Toumament, won the Morris Holiday Tourney, won the consolation trophy in the Ioliet Holiday Tournament, and came second in the South Suburban League competition. This was a sea- son that saw Ioliet start strong and become a state rated power tOn two occasions IT rose to become the sixth rated team in the statel. Tough losses in late sea- son play lost IT state prestige as well as the conference championship. However, an end of the season drive earned Ioliet a first place trophy in regional competi- tion. This was, indeed, a good year for basketball at ITHS. In the sectional tournament, Ioliet met Morton West at Thornton. We lost this game 74 to 79. It was a heart- breaker for IT fans as well as the basketball players. In this game senior standout, Doug Ziech made 38 points. Doug was Ioliet's high scorer for the second straight year. His outstanding efforts during the regular season made him a unanimous choice for the All-Con- ference team. Although unfortunately overlooked by state all star teams, Doug is one of the finest players ever to wear a Blue and Gold uniform. Seniors playing their last game for IT were: Don Hettich, Sam Miller, Leroy Rakowski, Ken Widlowski, Frank Lionberger, and Rich Walling. Of the seniors, Hettich and Miller made the All-Conference team. Juniors who would be back next year were: Bill Wehr- spann, Willie Boyce, Ken Howard, Rick Armstrong, and Torn Williams. Bill Wehrspann was the only junior to make the All-Conference team. eam Rolls up Twenty-two Wins All Conference for d D . POWGIU that made a Zvgnfdiihpfjigs some of that 90- l961-1962 VARSITY BASKETBALL IOLIET 67 St. Patrick's IOLIET 67 Kankakee IOLIET 64 Bloom IOLIET 70 Thornridge IOLIET 78 Joliet Catholic MORRIS HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT IOLIET 73 Rockford Harlem IOLIET 63 Morris IOLIET 53 Ottawa IOLIET HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT IOLIET 64 Wheaton IOLIET 65 Riverside-Brookfield IOLIET 59 Carl Sandburg IOLIET 50 Blue Island IOLIET 55 Thornton IOLIET 64 Lockport IOLIET 76 Argo IOLIET 60 Ioliet Catholic IOLIET 31 Kankakee IOLIET 74 Bloom IOLIET 47 Thornridge IOLIET 67 Rich East IOLIET 70 Blue Island IOLIET 58 Thornton IOLIET 52 Lockport IOLIET 86 Argo REGIONAL TOURNAMENT IOLIET 59 Marian Catholic IOLIET 66 Ioliet Catholic IOLIET 57 Rich East SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT I OLIET 74 Morton West rr i. - tg t- He- at Coach Ken Parker looks over the records with Sam Miller. Willie Boyce. Doug Ziech, Don Het- tich, and Rich Walling. CRIGHTJ THIS IS NO TIME FOR PUSHUPS. SAM. Sam Miller of IT appears to be doing pushups while a Kan- kakee player is trying to lure a fleeting basket- ball into his hands . . . In the background Doug Ziech twith blackeyel is seemingly puzzled by the whole situation. The team watches from the bench as the 1962 basketball season draws to a close SOPHOMORES OF '62 ARE: ROW ONE: Mgr. Al Ambrose. Dave Keagle. BreBk,FkMt DlAld Rl uc roo e ran ees, ary erson, oand Axelson, Dave Efner, Billy Thompson. ROW TWO: Coach Tony Guttierrez, Mgr. Tim Hawley, Chuck Anderson, Nick Cookas, Elgin Thompson, Iim Randolph, Dale Spier, Gary Wil- kins, Iim Miller, Mose Graves. Absent from picture: Bill Sudakis and Mgr. Iolhn Berhinger. Sophomore Cagers Have Winning Season QLIEA, QUE? ABOVE, Coach Ken Parker has end-of-the-season talk with prospective varsity cagers. 110 The IT sophomore basketball team finished a successful season with 18 wins and 5 losses. The team reached the finals in the Wheaton Tournament for sophomore teams by defeating Ar- lington Heights and Wheaton. In the championship game Ioliet was defeated by the slim margin of 63 to 58 by o: de- termined Lockport squad. This same Lockport team, with the help of Thorn- ton's sophs cost Ioliet the South Su- burban championship in the sophomore division. The Steelmites ended in sec- ond place in the SSL standings at the end of the season. This year's sophomore squad was one of the finest Mr. Gutierrez has ever coached at Ioliet Township. Mem- bers of this team showed promise of doing great things on the varsity team in the near future. 1 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD FOR 1961-1962 IT Opponents 68 St. Patrick 44 42 Kankakee 38 47 Bloom 45 46 Thornridge 26 48 Ioliet Catholic 46 34 Blue Island CIVJ 53 47 Blue Island 42 34 Thornton 29 38 Lockport 42 60 Argo 33 40 East Aurora 30 47 Ioliet Catholic 34 53 Kankakee 43 54 Bloom 35 39 Thornridge 36 52 Rich East 45 45 Blue Island 41 44 Thomton 53 46 Lockport 47 53 Argo 51 WHEATON TOURNEY 78 Arlington 48 64 Wheaton 51 58 Lockport 63 - Q -. 159'-'li SBLM7 ' 3 ?'Llf -.3691-'fx 151-.B li' ' 1 K'JLg:'Jl'11 41 V f 1 M ff ROW ONE Iohn Weittmg Mgr Bob Arnoldx hm Gordan Olson B111 Kasten Greg Henderson Ken Baskerville Bob Hodgedon Ierry Strong Iun Nichol Parker Coach Mel May son ROW TWO Pete Petrovxc Mgr Larry Levy Freshmen A Team IOLEQESHMHN A TEAM W1ns Kankakee Tourney The freshmen basketball teams had very successful seasons The combrned W1n loss record for the two teazns was 24 wins and 4 losses The A team had a 161 record wh11e the freshmen B team went 8 3 The highlight of the year for the A team was the winning of the Kankakee tournament for n1nth graders In the flrst round IT eliminated St Patncks 49 to 43 In S91'I11f1I1G1 play Herscher fell to Iohet 54 49 Iohet beat East Kankakee 1n the championship t1lt 39 36 High scorer for the freshmen A was Jerry Strong w1th 208 po1nts As a team the total was 788 to our opponents 644 The B team beat 8 op- ponents while 1os1ng to only 3 Total po1nts for the freshmen B team was 461 points wh11e letting the oppos1ng teams score 398 P01315 ROW ONE Chit Cavitt Bob Laatz Marc Musser Lee Auguston Clark Travis Gary Evans ROW TWO Nolan Payne Ilm Anderson Ilm Weakman Willie Steyall Kent Skinner, Ixm Peterbok. Dave Quas Mike Ward. FRESHMEN 'B TEAM Opponents Minooka Wilmington Washington Gompers Huffo E. Aurora Wilmington Gompers Huiiord 32 Lemon! 40 Washington 40 3 A 4 is fs 2 V- in Em A ' Gig! .v..,.,-- W--A: SWISHERS 2nd place in Frosh-Soph l ONE: Ron Bossom L , . eague, basketball. ROW , eroy Pitts, William Bates. ROW TWO: Bob Baron, Maynard Hall, Eddie Davis. VXI' '-v 1 SPOrts Offer a VarietY Intramura 2 . j G EAST ANGELS 3rd place in Fresh-Soph. league, bask OW ONE: Ben Waddell. Steve Simotes, D hoff, Russ Thontl' ' etball. H ave Clark. HOW ' in, lim Smyder, I lr TWO. Bob Rick ar: Hevels. b ll. d lace in If-'Sri31leagueEO,g5k?V5O: .. p I e . RgRV3TFg:I'?g: ggu1LWi:S'Ke1:l:nIohxYs0X1- Paul ea I Bob Pllcher. ,. ...N-5 L -...,, . , . . 11, z , , piece- Hofexatch. Bmgnach. Paul She 2AZ'19lesa'd84?V!S OZ?-RS Bn Yew Pin Geolqe d-Yi 0fe1s '91 O54 ..BU3J-ql.-DONE, tt. tae Em . 091980. 655, M4018 Q w ' ' rf- ez Xa YilkQ1qa?gCSclSeh'Ne Hon Tw is O meC. fO if 66 ll . h foam b a hsoph. 'Y' llllfdxews- B0 so ll? Q1Q'td P N . ofzek 5-Agakolilssfl 0 s' 005 QD CJ Ingles' 5399511 wagers 8 lid sf s Sq dudljt? of Athletic Activities for Boysew The intramural sports program is cm integral port of the total athletic program at ITHS. The chance to participate in varied sports activities is offered to all the boys in our high school. Ribbons are given to first, second, and third place winners in individual events. An accumulation of points for participation in the IM program can win a b oy a letter for llVl sports. Sports such as touch football, basketball, vol- leyball, and baseball are offered for boys that 1 E '- J qv . wish to participate on a team. If a boy wants to be V g-,,, '34 . active as an individual, he can go into such sports 2 356 .X as table tennis, golf, tennis, wrestling, boxing, and , A-fi R :Qdfti--,.fM 51-V SW1!I1II11I1g. . rliw risk R pg 2 -,lx t .- or' , 'E 'nfzlgx 1. f f h. L .1 5.31 , , if kl '3:7l-., ' L - - - - r . ,:::::::::::. we sa 5 ' ',E:::'.u.-55, gi Ili! l I . X X ':::::!Il 1, t V X unugl 115, -,-- f - -' HOWLAND'S HAWKERSI' lst place Ir.-Sr. league in football. 3rd place in Ir Sr' l .- . eague basketball. Dennis Howland. o'7' ' ,,.,l.-- FH Amr LIONBEHGER COACH I IM WALTZ ' PETE BENSON Baseball in Full Swing April April April April April April April April MQY Mar May May Mar May Mar May Mffy SPRIN 1962 TENNIS SCHEDULE 3 5 12 13 18 24 26 28 1 3 5 8 10 12 18 19 23 Ottawa T Downers Grove T Kankakee H Elgin H Glenbard West H Blue Island H Thornton H tPekin7 A lHomewood-7 T lFlossmoorl Lockport T Argo H District Meet T Bloom H Thornridge T SSL Meet T State Meet State Meet T Homewood-Flossmoor T Tennis Anyone? 1962 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10 Oak Lawn H April ll Morris T April 13 Thornton T April 18 Ioliet Catholic H April 19 Marion Catholic H April 24 East Aurora T April 26 Blue Island H 1961 baseball team of Ioliet T ' - QL . 0V n5hlP High School. FurIgnfULi?!:VC2i:Ege3gb Lrlrlrrb 1:1 Wilhelrni, Bob land, An Laker. Row TWO: ae' Dennis How Mgr. AI Horwitz, Diclr April 30 Lockport T May 3 Thornridge H May 7 Bloom T May 10 Kankakee H May 17 Thomton H May 21 Joliet Catholic H May 24 Argo T Worth, Leroy R k k' , Thorsen Bill Suit iws 1' Cnsmm' Hflmefld Timm ' U 15, Coach Geox e 1'-' hi h ROW THREE: B b Z , I 9 G ren'olz. Jim Patterson 112.-.....wrSL?' Doug Zlech' Sam Mlllef- H-,.,. ...--.L mwa- ,- ,kr DOUG ziscri PORTS Track 1962 mon wA1.1.1NG Bos LAKEN Golfers Fore, Here Come the Mic' do Q01 April 9 April ll April 12 April 23 April 27 April 30 1962 GOLF SCHEDULE K' ' ,Q 1962 TRACK SCHEDULE March 17 CBlooml May I May 4 May 7 Lockport H May Thomton H May Bloom H May Morris H May Ioliei Catholic T May Blue Island H May Kankakee T May CThornridgel fLockportJ T May Bloom T Mike Hamrin tees up the golf b I Clliverside-I T lBrookfieldJ April 6 Kankakee iThornton Frac- April 10 ltional Southl H iloliet Cath.l April 13 Blue Island T April 20 Thomion H April 24 Lockport H April 26 Argo T April 28 Will Co. Meet H May 2 Bloom '1' May 5 Rich Relays T May 8 Thornridge H May 12 District 'r May 15 SSL Meet T May 18 State T May zz Elgin '1' Blue Island T Joliet Catholic H District T Morris T Thomridge H State T Thomton T SSL Meet T ala T . s om Grewemg prepares to give it a ride. 1 Karen Skikas, President V2-7 W Iudy Osborn, Secretary-Treasurer 4- fi l 8 Karen McA1ister, Ig- Z0 Historian 098.391-IQ wegq I CABINET Participation in the Girls' Athletic Association pro- vides its members with the opportunity not only to improve their physical dexterity and co-ordination but also to experience the sense of pride and satisfaction which team spirit evokes. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Kay Dawson, sponsor, and the other instruc- tors of the girls' physical education department, the members engage in individual and team sports as well cts classes in ballet, modern and square dance. G.A.A. in Action v- . . HJSZHT Shepjey O . 1 Acfwiries sv, ,.. swivel 0 +903 And the amiable atmosphere which exists among the girls is present in the teacher-student relationships as well. In addition to the after-school classes for the girls themselves, there are occasions throughout the year in which their parents and the G.A.A. members from other schools may s h ar e the fun and companionship. of 'I It Mrs. Kay Dawson. club spon- sor, posts one ot the many activities tor the girls throughout the year. G.A.A. Board and Freshman Representatives pose for posterity. They land. Shirley Leuthner, Sue Kurtyak, Sandy Palmer CFreshman Rep.l, are. left to right: ROW ONE: lane Schiek tFreshman Rep.l, Mary Io Terry Cantu. ROW THREE: Iean Frank, Donna Price, Avace 116 Virchimak, Cheri Douglass, Ioyce Ross. ROW TWO: Terrie Ann Hol- Gregory. Q 8 2 -Q-jrfww 53 'A N r ' -,.- ' .Q- ,Q -I - -I . I I N J 5, 1 L. J 1 I I I 14 1 B 1 . :kr Q53 i 'Q J WL -:N QQ D 5 1 H21 , 313.1183 ui 3 11171 VI RIGHT: Sue Allen, Lillian Perhutin, Sandy Blount iPar- allel Barsl. BELOW: Ioan Skikas fTraveling Ringsl. -a I ' f is I 11 j. -' 3 ABOVE: Iudy Iackson, Pat Le- Roy fTrampoline7. RIGHT: Donna Duff CBa1ance Beamsl. Q LEFT: Sharon Brown CHorsel. BELOW: Iudy Skroko iTra- pezel. S P O - f R T x K, H I lg. 4.- E .3 E A 9' If D K I ,sl S KEQ ABOVE: Janice Paver, Carole Leuthner CHori- zontal LadderJ.lN CIRCLE: Carol Leif lFlying Ringsl. ' 2::i1:zzdF:f:,z:::':sg::: 3 Being Physically Handy Makes P ly to attention. X ,pdli ,3 'Q S.. Fencing participants don their plastrons: ROW ONE: Ioy Connor, Lillian Perhutin, Bobbie Ballak, Lois Litherland, Donna Talbut. ROW TWO: Barb Craig, Iudy Klemt, Kathy Hall, Mary Ann Gergacz, Donna Price, Lynn Thorsen, Sonja Perhutin. LEFT: Lois Litherland lunges on a line of four, as she and Kathy Hall practice bouting, ga t, ,- I Shirle L These GJLA. square dancers really look the part Barber, Nancy Blatti, Sue Blount. BACK COUPLES: as they Forward up eight and fall back eight! Iudy Bakos, Aldene Boese, Carol Bowman, Linda THE FRONT COUPLES ARE: Carole Leuthner, Linda Davis. As a student leader, Diane Grohne KNEAR RIGHT? as- sists the teachers in the instruction cmd supervision oi classes, as does JoAnne Duso CFAR RIGHTJ. Girls Just Gym-Dandy With good form Terry Cantu, tennis sporthead, . W In executes theiamiliar 'V overhead serve. ,agp-:V Y ,dr ff' -1,1 Q f If -s ba .g:l Y euflm Oct as Square fgqieems Pleased fo Ce Sporrheqd, l i' , , . .....,.c.-.,,., KT, 5 . ,,. ...wg 4 Q ,, f- - ,t 2 1'F.'?-2355 f 5 Rr. .x . ann .- ..... .wg my -.-:1Ia:.-' ,... . ' X '- Although Lee Rodriguez and Terrie Holland display badminton rockets, other pieces of equipment are also needed to engage in the various individual sports which they head. There may be a lot oi clubs in the bag. but Sue Kurtyak, golf sport- head. knows how and when to use them all. 119 UJ 2 5 fi 2 , . 11 T Two girls and one basketball could cause some difficulties. How- ever, Donna Price Ctar lettl and Barb Craig are merely practicing ball-handling techniques. Meanwhile. Iudy White- side falso at left! con- centrates on shooting ac- curacy. All three are basketball sportheads. Trim Teen Queens Have Keen Gym Teams X 'S I W 1 ' P if S - ., 41: , y ' J Z1 is ' t if T W 4 . s fic 3, A 1 , s 1 N at ip s 2 A fi' i 3? , i if r 4. , 1 , liwklg K L F T r ,fy N' , ri . uf' K pg ?- :i::,,, L MN Mlwg i. W 1 -N l 'J ,M Ball two, strike one! is the count on Sonja Perhutin, as she and Cheri Douglass, softball sportheads. run through a little pre-game warmup. The broad smiles indicate. as well they should, the pride of the volleyball cham- pions. ROW ONE: Barb Corey, Carol Dolasin, Ioan Ziesemer, Lillian Perhutin, Rosemarie Astorino, lean Pavlich. ROW TWO: Sonia Perhutin, Bettie Burzawa, Sue Holl, Avace Gregory. Martha Katzin, Karen Skikas. The sportheads of volleyball demon- strate proper form. Barb Himes Cleltl pauses tor a moment before delivering her serve: Sue Hall and Indy Klemt volley-minus the net. Three oi the bowling sportheads, Avace Gregory. Iean Frank. Mary Io Virchimak KABOVEJ wait patiently for their tums as Carolyn Heidel, also a bowling sporthead, CRIGHTJ rolls her ball down the alley with ease and grace. 120 Eager to begin are the members of the bowling team for the State Postal Tournament. They are: Diane Brown. Laurie Brown. Elaine Voellcer, Mary Ann Ross, and Ioyce Ross. '13 ' w. Q 1 - . rv- Girls' Athletic 1 Association s Constructive Activities Termed Multi-Directional Problems of paint running down arms and dripping off elbows, hammer-smashed fingers, and paint- flecked hair lassorted colorsl are occupational hazards willingly combatted by these enthusiastic G.A.A.'ers to get their homecoming float constructed. Slaving away are Karen McAlister, Avace Gregory, and Terry Fitzer. CV' -.v 'Q 1057? Members who have taken an active part in the Sharon Brown, Kathy Hall, Sue Kurtyak. ROW activities throughout their high school years are TWO: Ioyce Ross, Karen Skikas, Rae Shepley presented with Fourth Year Awards. Receiving Iudy Whiteside. the awards this year are: ROW ONE: Pat Flynn, ,.. A GS' Q Q Whoopee! exclaims the father P44 0990117171102 of one of the G.A.A. members as 6Q,6S'1Q. -lp he joins in the trampoline frolick- A, ing at the annual Dads' Night. elfgtqih 'Qi x ng '-1m.., 'lYlMy 4 e j. Sl' 'QII01' 007' Qs',.'4'o8 S P, 1110 'YJ f 'iv 01:- .Qg ,je gg, lik Qt 'sc 00747. 6G1.9Q! Qss lf! 10110191 lie 6,961 I 079 are-:ol or U1 . Qf, e l , l . - 1 X ind 'T , .,-. It's just a small pin, but it's a big event when G.A,A, members are formally initiated. Here Karen Skikas pins Jane Schiek while Sandy Palmer receives hers lrom Lois Litherland. Janice Paver, Editor if -L. M. .g S. ' 65 :A X V ' - HJ - -mil' 'T ? 4m-3' -i ..- :,.- .-,Ii sg . Q -V E-EL!-.ld - 5544-. .sQJlli:!w5r.gg,.gf -1' A, A ' Q. -A ' 'X-4 '? '. rs' rm- ' ' t' fl Steve Azuma President Representing the 647 Seniors at IT in all official matters pertaining to class administration are the six duly elected officers, who assumed their respective offices last spring. Aspirants to each office must peti- tion for nomination. The general election is conducted in junior homerooms in May. Elected per- sonnel immediately replace the of- ficers representing the graduating class. In order to secure a petition for nomination, the prospective can- didates must have a 'C' average. These Senior Class officers con- duct five meetings during the year for the purpose of informing the Seniors as to what is being planned in their behalf. According to class SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS illH Sally Smith Secretary Pete Nordstrom Vice-President bylaws, a minimum of two officers are required to be in attendance at every meeting of the Student Council to insure proper representa- tion. One of the major obligations of the officers is to plan the distri- bution and sale of tickets to the senior class play, which is one of their main fund-raising projects. The planning of the senior class trip to Washington, D.C., usually conducted during the spring vaca- tion, is the most time-consuming duty of the officers. In the spring of the year, the officers combine efforts with the Iunior Class of- ficers to plan the Iunior-Senior prom. Iack Raine k M k Iackie Lauer Treasurer A , aWl- I if mill Boys' Social Chairman Iac or Girls' Social Chairman K 3 J, ., f x - ,,. I Academic Diligence Garners Ample Rewards C11 ff gs WW , X A ,,,!y RJ r-w Dr. William C. French poses with six of the outstanding students of IT. The students cmd their ,. honors are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Azuma, senior class president: Iudy Iackson, ivy bearer: r, ' Iim Stine, class orator: Sandy Iensen. commencement speaker: Skip Pauson, junior class president: F, Iudy Neutzmann, class poet: and Dr. French. X17 . - .. T Dr. French congratulates Skip Pcruson, junior ' class president, who will receive the flag from the senior class president. and Iudy Neutzman, class poet. ' Sandy Iensen and Iim Stine pose with Dr. William C. French after learning that they are to be commencement speaker and class orator respectively. After much deliberation, the Committee composed of English teachers, ' class counselors, and administrators, selected the seniors who were to fill V the coveted positions of class orator, poet, and commencement speaker. Selected by the dean of women, the scholar designated to bear the sprig of ivy carries the plant in the formal procession to the scene of the cere- monies. Among the messages delivered is the speech in which the class orator challenges his fellow students to make proper application of their formal education in the adult world they are entering. Also presented to the assembled seniors is the poem dedicated to the Class of 1962. Without a doubt, the climax of any student's high school career is the memorable evening in which he is given his certificate of completion-his diploma. But before this moment arrives, several traditional ceremonies must be performed. The senior class president participates by formally presenting the American flag to the junior class president. The main address is then given by the commencement speaker. here with Dr. French is Steve Azuma, senior class who will present the flag to the junior class and Judy Jackson, ivy bearer. 125 l 4:0 X if ., C l . . jp ' I 4 ' J Q - 'fra J r . X fl i t . . -.r,,s.. AW l -rr .fi 537 Nr mf ' - - ' rf M f vpzmxlf NA, ' ,l K' t tf. 4' f- ,lf x. ' ' g U M M ug ' 2, . ky F. W , . ' A , , K .,tg,, ' x . ' 'V . N .v,,,.,,.,,. M 'rl ' f -- . + as gnu... lr- e S 'ae l N V M' A. ' 'a44.,,,,..--.-.- WH? ' .-V A . 4 ' . V . . ,. vgyj-.mi Q 'b 1 my ,t v - , - 17 3 -V . . Q.. , . . ' . Qimgasirsil-.:s5x2,,', . .1 uv- .,-J . Every year, the members of the Senior Class treat themselves to an attendance of- ficer's nightmare known as Ditch Day. On this ill-fated day, the graduating seniors go to school in the morning but ditch the entire afternoon. A well rounded education includes various intellectually stimulating t?l activities. 1 ,:rL.. 1qi ' .- gi' Q 1' A-M 1.F.'.. 'iv .L ' 'K ' X, ' Q f' A ,W l H 11.7 -Jia Q g,-wt 'vnu 37-1 5 Q l, . - V gg si ffqlllkirll El ff. Q. ' Q Q, --en, xg 4'-vw-. frm Q 'A 15- Q-A ,- -yay. ' x f 4, i fvy WV -ex . - ya ar. ,X ws V Senior psuedo-athletes try their acrohatic skill, Although on the verge of graduation, these seniors revert to status of grad schoolers and live it up on the merry-go-round. Frolicsome Frivolity Feature of Senior Class Picnic On the day of the great debacle, all seniors leave the sanctity and security of a tranquil high school atmosphere, and migrate to In- wood Park where all elements of decorurn are sacrificed. Through- out the afternoon, they let their hair down and remove the cloak of dig- nity usually befitting a senior. From then on, it's every man for himself as the last informal gather- ing of the Senior Class begins. 126 if A game at badminton captures the interest oi a group ot students at Senior Class Picnic. Seniors' Annual Visit to Nation's Capital One of Year's Highlights Shingler seems to be overcome with at her first sight of the iamous Bell. Mu. ,Ie N A h. if :ff V, fr- . . ,Q f ,fy 1 .H , We-I- M ,,..-an On the visitation list of all tourists in Wash- ington D.C. is the magniiicient statue of Abraham Lincoln. Each year the Senior Class s, along with the senior elors, plan the annual to Washington, D.C. The which takes place during Vacation, is the high- of the year for the grad- class. ' T h e students Central Station in late in the afternoon, it rQ'.,,,.. ., we-9--Q... we--........,,,,, Q ww Perhaps the most impressionable land- mark is the first awe-inspiring sight of the nation's Capitol Building in Washington. D.C. The impact on the soul at seeing the edifice which houses the govern- mental bodies is a sobering sensation. ,.. HEI ,Li-'6 Us X .,,,,5..L- L- N 1' ll it L2 The reproduction of the immortal scene that took place at Iwo lima during World War II reminds American citi- zens of the tragic price that was paid for freedom and democracy. ifx' The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is the place ,N 1- 3 where every American should come to pay tribute to all oi the American G.l.'s who gave their lives for their country and for the freedom of the domi- . nated peoples of the world. EERE? 'HTH' q....,Q . -4' rg' -Z it Q ll 1 KM . The United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, is where America's future military leaders are trained. They will be the men who will guard our shores against all present and future enemies. and arrived Washington, DC early the next morning. They were conducted around Wash ington by a professional guide, and stayed at the Mar riot Hotel throughout the dura tion of the trip. The trip las t ed approximately four days with the total cost of less than S100.00. , 1 AEI' get rw 6 ' B . .H lg I it Iudy Iackson the Ivy Bearer for the graduating class of 1962, is congratulated by Miss Helen Mahany Dean of Women. nfwffssfmw-sewss IFMZNL.fUQQ1fi?CJ'1iifW-YS' rewas.f2Qw-frwemnsfi Ivy Symbolism Conjures Materialistic Application Fi?F.d'i5f.'QBf3 27 fQCJ EifQU19 I5 QCdQCWBQ Solemnity is decreed for the annual Ivy Day ceremonies as Doctor Wil- liam C. French, in his capacity as superintendent of Ioliet Township High School, charges the graduating seniors and reminds them of their obliga- tions to society as they enter the adult world. For many of the graduates, this sobering reference to their responsibilities as citizens is brought to bear on their minds for the first time in such a compelling manner. It is hoped the gravity of the occasion leaves a lasting impression. 'ji f if Q f f-'QF 1 ff!! f 11 which 1 process and is ended by the plantmg ivy. The ivy is a symbol of and lotty attainment which eac leaves as a memorial to its cr ments As the ivy grows and to maintain lite so will each of the class also toil to survi blend successfully into this world ol today Ivy Day ' s ot Not the End . . . but the Beginning .l '-up-' f ' K I ! so sad-yet she's glad. Ianis Fitzhenry is faced the sudden realization that her high school have come to an end. :mf The smiles on the laces ot these graduating seniors could be signs of self-satisfaction from tour years of hard work, or prompted from eager anticipation of the future. ., f f ' X my 7 I ff ,sf r in At the lar end of this long procession, these seniors will receive their just rewards. One of the honor guides stands ready to offer a smile of assurance as the members ot the graduating class tile by her to their seats for the commencement exercises. The long gray line. a procession of graduating seniors, is a traditional procedure at commencement. Having completed the required course of study prescribed by the Illinois High School Association and the Board of Education of Ioliet Township High School, the members of the Senior Class of 1962 are presented diplomas by the president of the school board, Dr. Robert Geist. This senior class counts among its graduating candidates students of , the highest moral and mental calibre, who are des- I, , ' tined to achieve success and happiness. There are also those who will claim fame and fortune. How- ever, no matter what fate holds for these graduates, IT can be justly proud of their records throughout the four years and can be assured of credit re- flected on the school. Honor guides proceed onto the field to assume their assigned posts to assist the graduating seniors as they prepare to sever their final connection with high school lite. 129 Enterprising Seniors Merit Recognition Winnie Sorenson was this year's recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. This honor is awarded to a senior girl on the basis of dependability, service, leadership. and patriotism. In effect, the award pays tribute to youthful character and calls attention to the qualities which are desirable in good citizens. Selection is Every year, one boy and one girl from each class are presented with the Adam Award which is based on scholastic averages. Members of the Class of '62 who have received the award are, SEATED, Martha Aldemxan. freshman year: Ruth Katzin, sophomore year. Sandy Iensen, junior year, and, STANDING, Jim Cotting- ham, ireshman year: Iay Berlinsky, sophomore year: and Allan Horwitz, junior year. These seniors have won the National Council Award which is sponsored by the National Council ol Teachers of English. Nominated in their junior year, the winners were announced during their senior year. The selection was based on several compositions which were turned in to the council last spring. LEFT TO RIGHT, Ruth Katzin, Miss Catherine Adler, chairman of English department, Doctor William C. French, Superintendent of Ioliet Township High School. Iames Cottingham, and Kath- leen Emmett. L 130 made by the senior counselors and Miss Helen Mahany. dean of women. Here Winnie KCENTERJ is shown ac- cepting the award from Mrs. Harry Overpeck, Louis Ioliet DAR good citizenship chairman. Miss Mahctny tlettl ob- serves the presentation. rw. vnu Sandra Iensen, the recipient of the Iunior Citizenship Award presented by the Ioliet Iunior Chamber ot Commerce, and Doctor William C. French, Superin- tendent of Ioliet Township High School and Iunior College, hold the plaque which designates the honor that is awarded once each year to the most out- standing high school student in Will County. Also pictured are Sandy's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Iensen. 'x + 1 4 Y,f.L'1.' Q f M Q !1' nr ood ance' Xfire Kai .Ctr wheddlii 1613 ,T f1l.S f1fZf fre, em to dim boot is Plasma exi'19 ge selligfhile A23 nor e . n Swvs asgsgqe :EZ ol P69 qflle ol clziilzmii' Igqgg: glonfusi Q nie Q01 me ' of o '19, Sanft Xin Wilrson lim ch Wigs ,bewigpbes lzfzstoblihgo Yonde In Q 32901 he I'- BOW High Schoolers Integrate Realm of College 'S-T7 Betsy Eneix picks up a copy of College Casuals the Iunior College bulletin which is issued regularly to help keep the college students informed about ac- tivities being promoted around school. Any high school senior may attend Iunior College at the beginning of their senior year, if they meet sev- eral requirements. The requirements that must be met and channels that must be followed before a senior stu- dent can be admitted to Iunior College are long and numerous. The student must have a 4.0 scholastic average: he or she must have a recommendation from their homeroom teacher, and the recommendation must be supplemented by their counselor's approval. Then, the request is sent to the high school principal who af- fixes his signature to the recommendation and he trans- iers the request to the dean of the college. The dean either accepts or rejects the request for admission. In order to take more than one junior college subject. the student must have at least 17 high school credits. The credit that he receives upon the completion oi the col- lege course may be applied to his college record. IT's School Family Extends Hospitalit 'nv Portia may not be too proficient in baseball playing. tRlGl-ITJ but she makes up for it with clever basketball dexterity. From the looks of it, Portia could teach Iudy something about basketball. There are many sports of- fered in the Philippine Islands that are similiar if not identical to those offered in the United States. However, the sports in which our high school students participate are not offered until the Filipino student enters college. A high school student in Quezon has a choice of either swimming, volleyball, or folk dancing in the Physical Education classes. Nevertheless, in college the field is much broad- er, offering such sports activities as tennis, modern dance. bowling, and archery. They do not offer golf, however. lt would seem to indicate that golf is one sport that the rest of the world hopes America keeps to itself. u- - Iudy Whiteside patiently tries to explain to Portia the fundamentals of baseball. But from the look on Portia's face. it is apparent that she is either com- pletely baffled or she already knows the fundamentals. . IL An exchange student from Quezon City, Philip- pine Islands, Portia Casambre came to the United States in August of 1962 after graduating from the University of Philippines High School. VVhen she was notified by the American Field Service, she was already in her freshman year of college. Her father is attending Ohio State University where he is completing requirements for a doctor's degree, while her three sisters and one brother reside in Quezon. Portia is living with the E. H. Whiteside family of 517 Third Avenue whose daughter Judy is a senior at IT. Portia is intrigued by the myriad handles and levers on the enormous light switch panel backstage of the auditorium where she spends much of her time as she studies dramatics. of Their Home to Portia and Iorn .Ni g.,. ' Ei Iom and Iack pause a moment before the statue of the Steelmcm, while Iack relates some of the historic data in back of the famous monument. The original name of the statue was Science Advancing Man- kind and the robot-like iigure exemplifies the force and onward movement of science. Iack Shroeder, who shares his home with Iorn and has consequently become one of his fastest friends, points with pride to the latest addition to a well stocked trophy case while Iorn also reilects an understandable pride in the accomplishments of his school. Incidentally. the tro- phy getting all the attention is the one the Steelmen bas- ketballers annexed in the Morris Holiday Tournament. It's a first placer. naturally. 4 Iorn Iusteson QRIGHTJ, an exchange stu- dent from Kalundbork. Denmark, came to the United States in August of 1962. The student council members raised the money to sponser an exchange student by selling Change for Exchange tags. The senior class also helped raise money by promoting an after-game dance. Iorn is residing with the Milton Schroeder family of 606 Whitely Avenue. lack Schroeder. whose family is extending the courtesy of their home to Iorn, is a senior at IT. il MOCK 3011013 SIIIMS Slllbilll MIME itllbtl SIIIMS i lfll0lS ei WHO'S WHO of 'GZ' Showcase of the MARTHA ALDERMAN grasps at fleeting mo- ments of athletic activi- ty which she has cher- ished'and enjoyed from the time of her tirst pig- tails. But her sweatshirt. slacks, and rubber-soled gym shoes are discarded when she dons her band sponsor's uniform. How- ever, a basketball still feels comfortable in her hands. Chasing a little white ball around a cow pasture is one of STEVE AZUMA's supreme delights. On occasion, however, mainte- nance work must be resorted to and Steve KABOVEJ makes the approach to a little wood and metal polishing. Such activity, though, is a respite from his responsibilities as senior class president. Reliving a fond memory of superb dining while in Italy as an American Field Service exchange student last summer, IANET CERNY pours over a typical menu and dreams fondly of lasagna. The bottle of wine nearby made the journey in her care to the United States unmolested and is still uncorked. CShe's saving it for a special occasion.J V3 , aww xx. . r. 'EEA-ix . Yifsrts gtg, Q, ,,f:,3-Q'-t . Saitek xx it-. Perhaps pondering the approach an Oriental might make to a realistic situa- tion, DON ANGUS examines the lines ot Father Tsai, the character whose role he is to fill in the'all school play. The Lute Song. On opening night of the play, Don hopes he won't confuse the lines in the play with the lines of copy he must write as Sports Editor of the I ot '62. Within these pages the editors ot the I ot 62 pay pictorial tribute to the outstanding seniors at Iohet Town ship High School Throughout four years of high school these young men and women have contributed their time and talents to help sustain the high academic and co curricular standards which have become synonymous with this educational 1nst1tut1on As a result ot their con tributions in a variety of areas the members of the Class of 1962 can leave welt assured that they have left in their wake notable exarnptes ot leadership and courage that seniors to follow may strive to emulate 'nior Class Displays Prominent Students ---- .nun -.-ray. - . U - spell w the Presigllehofwrs at Iolieflfm S 171911 scholqoi relaxing cm National Mgfl: gf the Nquostxnilhip High S312 p0sition huselz? some I Cbolarsh' Onor Sod 00. anion Qfned 9 wh' 1 I P pmgmm. e Y' and C1 rinalisrliii Nothing to it. says DON HETTICH, as long as there is a ladder. The 5'7 guard may use it during practice, but he certainly does not need a stepladder to do his share ot point scor- ing during an actual game. The same pro- ficiency he displays dur- ing a basketball game. Don exhibits in all of his many other activities. Numbered among them is the vice-presidency of the Student Council. lf. l l .lg YD tt y X .tx ww, X1 ft l , it X x xc' X 5 fl I r Why an active girl like IANIS FITZHENRY should have to diet is beyond the comprehension ot all the people she knows. Seemingly obsessed by dieting. it appears that Metrecal is a big thing in her life. Oi course, along with any diet goes exercise and Ianis gets plenty ot that when she marches with the Ioliet Township High School's National Championship band ot which she is Blue Band Sponsor. mn 2 l in 9 22 ' e - 31 I. 6 5 ' -ll w? 'Y -1 -1 Trying to do two things at once may be impossible for most oi us, but BETSY ENEIX KABOVED president of orchestra. seems to be doing a good job of it. ln order to maintain her lofty posi- tion in the orchestra and retain her high academic average, a lot ot hard study in music and school work is called for. So, tto make it more interestingl Betsy tries to combine the two. WHAT? SANDY IENSEN tBELOWl reading Huck and Yogi? That isnt the type oi literature one would expect Sandy to read. In fact, with her out standing academic record and her job as Editorvin-Chief ol the yearbook would seem to leave little or no time for outside reading. But Gee Whiz' A girl has to relax some time even with such eruditical reading as this This is getting to be habit forming for her: SUE KURTYAK sews another cheer leading letter on her sweater. She has been leading cheers off and on since she was in the seventh grade. Sue was the Iunior Class secretary last year making her ineligible for the cheerleading squad. But, the love of leading cheers for ,a crowd of loyal IT ians for their favorite team was too much of a lure, and she's back at it again this year. ARBEPA 5 wlNTER 5 These Custodians of Lofty Ideals, Standards School ROTC. DON DIXON KRIGHTD looks a little fearsome with that unsheathed saber in his hand. But when he is in uniform, he doesn't need a saber to command the respect of the RO boys. Actually. Don has a friendly attitude toward everyone whether they are civilians or mil- itary personnel. Don was Battal- ion Comander of the ROTC dur- ing the second semester. 136 4 lj CHUCK LATHAM iLEI-'Tl inspects a Model 52 Winchester rifle, the type the ROTC uses for its target practice and drills. The practical in- spection oi rifles, such as the one pictured, and other routine duties. were among the num- erous chores he per- fonned as Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel, Battal- ion Commander of the Ioliet Township High ll SAMMY awards. and an tion of th 'E ff' B MILLER produly displays his numerous sports letters and One of the Steelmen's more proficient gridiron performers outstanding basketball player, Sammy well deserved the acclaim that has been lavished upon him. Many more honors and awards are destined to be his if past performance is any indica e future. p B HANNA AN I . HUGKANDEQSS P' BONNIE NIELAND KABOVED, B Company sponsor of ROTC tries on her hat for size. Through her scholastic achievements. de- pendability, and, above all, her sparkling personality, Bonnie received this high distinction of an ROTC sponsorship. By voluntarily assuming extra services, she has become a friend as well as a sponsor. It's the little things that count. Here DICK WALSH CBELOWJ performs a small task by shoveling the driveway. Dick's attitude all through high school has been that hard and tedious jobs can be little things with the proper organization. With Dick, the difficult chores he does im- mediately, the impossible takes a little longer. There are many projects that have been completed around the school by him that may not be apparent. However, closer examination would readily reveal many evi- dences of Dick's services to the school, For Dick. no job is too difficult to handle. ,., . ,jig 47 . Y A 4 K ' .r t ' ff if Ax A... ' a s ccept Their Responsibility Graciously H .Al!4ll!5llIlI1, BK jf T9 A, qu? PLEASE SAY YES Tl NEW MARCH OF Dil fu j 5111? :nm Still! Balls, books, and boxes are but a few of the articles representing the di- versified activities of DOUG ZIECH. Proficiency in basketball handling has earned him the honor of being on the varsity squad since his sophomore year. The Little Black Book. IT's student directory, and the hundreds of boxes of peanuts to be sold for the March of Dimes are but two of the many projects which he supervised as Student Council president. Contemplating attending the United States Naval Academy, TOM RICKOFF KBELOWJ thoroughly studies the navy catalog. By excelling as a football quarterback, Iunior Class president, and top-notch student. he has compiled an impressive record to submit to any college. BARBARA IEAN ALMBERG College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Cho- rus, Inner Choir, Triple Trio: A Cappella Choir 3.4. Treasurer 4: Operetta 3.4: Madrigals 3.4: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3. Vice-President l: Boosters' Club 1,2.3,4: District and State Music Contest 2.3: All-State 4: Prom Ticket Committee 3. GENE ALTIERY General: Boosters' Club 3.4: Library Club 1: Boys' Sports 1.2.3. ART ANDERSON Trade Industrial: Band 1: Singing Steelmen 1: Student Office Worker 1: Student Nurses's Aid 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: Boosters' Club 1.Z,3.4: Football Manager: Wrestling Manager: Peanut Representative 3. IAMES H. ANDERSON College Prep: German Club 4: Monitor 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Math Club 2: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: Football l,2.3.4: Track 3: Golf 1: Intra- murals. Baseball, Volleyball: Peanut Representative 3. KATHLEEN VERNA ANDERSON Business Education: F.H.A. 1: Co-Op 4: G.A.A. l. SANDRA KAY ANDERSON Business Education: Freshman Chorus. Accompanist: Sophomore Chorus, Accompanist. Inner Choir: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Madrigals 4: Tri Hi Y 2.3, Moments Chairman: F.H.A. 1. Secretary 1: Usher's Club 1: Monitor 1.2: Debate Team 1: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1: Prom Committee 3. f -'QQ ROSEMARY LOUISE AFFRUNTI General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir, 3: A Cappella Choir, 4: Operetta: Tri-Hi-Y, secretary. 2: Boosters' Club 1,2.3,4: Peanut Representative: Prom Committee 3. IUDI LYNN AGAZZI College Prep: Student Council 3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3.4, Social Chairman 3, President 4: Red Cross 3: Monitor 3: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Peanut Representative 2. IUDITH KAY AKIN College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Play 4. Tickets and Cos- tume Committee: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Vice-President 2. Treasurer 4, Council 1.2.3: F.N.A. 1.2: Red Cross 2: Monitor 2: Student Nurses's Aid 3: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4: G.A.A. 1.2: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: American Field Service 3: Prom Committee 3. GREGORY ALLCUT College Prep: Student Council 2.3: General Choir 2: Red Cross 1: Monitor 2.4: Football l,2,3: Wrestling l,2.3,4: Baseball 1.2: Track 3: Intramurals. Volleyball 3. Wrestling 2. Boxing 2.3.4. Swimming Z: Prom Committee 3. MARTHA ANN ALDERMAN College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 2.3.4, Secretary 3: Gold Band Sponsor 4: Freshman Chorus, Secretary 1: Sophomore Chorus. treasurer. Inner Choir: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, President l: Boosters' Club l,2,3,4, Officer 4: Cheerleader 1.2.3: G.A.A. l.2,3.4: Adam Award 1: Queen's Court 2: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Prom Decoration Chairman, Backdrop Committee 3. SUZANNE KAY ALFRICK Business Education: Senior Play 2: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, President 2. World of Fun 4: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4: Prom Committee 3. SUSAN EILEEN ANDERSON College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir 3: Operetta Prop Committee 3: Tri Hi Y 2.3.4. Youth and Government Delegate 3: F.N.A. 1.2.3. Secretary 3: Monitor 3: Boosters' Club l.Z.3.4: G.A.A. 3. DUANE ANDREASEN College Prep: Monitor 3.4: Boosters' Club l.2,3,4: Track 3.4: Intramurals. Basketball 4, Volleyball 4: Senior Class Play Ticket Rep. 4. KAREN ARLENE ANGELL Business Education: tTransier from Salem High School. Salem, Illinois, 19591 Red Cross 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4. DONALD M. ANGUS College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 3.4, lead 4: National Thespian 3.4: Band 1,2,3.4: Orchestra 3.4: Singing Steelmen 1,Z.3: Monitor 3: Debate Team 2.3.4: N.F.L. 3.4, Vice-President 4: Boosters' Club 1.2.3,4: I yearbook staff 3.4, Sports Editor 4: Tennis 1.2: Personality of the Week 3.4: Prom Ceiling Committee Co-Chairman 3: Contest Play 4. NAOMA BEVERLY ASHLEY General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: G.A.A. STEVEN A. AZUMA College Prep: Student Council 3.4, K.D.-ISAC Vice-President. State Conven- tion: National Honor Society 3.4: German Club 3: Homeroom Rep. for Year- book 1: Math Club 2: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4: Football 1.2,3.4: Track 3.4: Intramurals, Baseball 3: Iunior Class VicePresident: Senior Class Presi- dent: Science World Award 1. DONALD L. BACHMAN College Prep: Red Cross 1: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: Track 3.4: Wrestling 1: Projectionist 1.2.3.4. PRESTON BAHR l College Prep: Monitor 2: Math Club 1: Boosters' Club 3.4: Golf 1.2: Intra- murals. Golf 2.3. DIANE ELINOR BALL College Prep: Iunior Thespian 1: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Quill Staff 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.4. NANCY IANE BALL College Prep: F.T.A. 1: Red Cross 2.4: Usher's Club 4: Homeroom Rep. for paper 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2. BOBERTA ANN BALSIE College Prep. FRED BARANSKI College Prep: tTransfer from Winona Senior High School. Winona. Minne- sota. September 19600 National Honor Society 3.4: Math Club 2: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. SANDRA I. BELL Business Education: Senior Play Committee 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 1. Secretary 2. Secretary 3: Bed Cross 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 3: Homeroom Rep. lor Yearbook 1: Senior Play Ticket Representative. TERRY L. BENN College Prep: Golf 3.4: Intramurals. Softball 2.3. IANICE BENSON Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: F.H.A. 1: Co-Op 4: Red Cross 1.2.3: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. ior Paper 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. RAY E, BENSON College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Basketball l.Z.3: Track 1.2.3.4: Cross-Country 3.4: Swimming 4: Intramurals. Basketball 4: Baseball 3. IAY STEVEN BERLINSKY College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: Adam Award 2. BOB BERNICKUS General: Basketball 1,2.3: Baseball 1.2: Intramurals. Basketball 1.2. Vol- leyball 1.2. THOMAS L. BARBER College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Band 1.2.3.4. Secretary 4: Orches- tra 2.3.4: Singing Steelmen 2.3.4: Baseball 2: Intramurals, Baseball 3. Football 4. IOE BAUDEK Trade Industrial: ROTC 1: Intramurals. Boxing. SANDRA L. BAXTER Business Education: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 4: Student Office Worker 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2: Homeroom Rep. for Year- book 2. IONATHAN BEASON College Prep: Cross-Country Track: Track: Intramurals. Basketball. GLORIA BECKER College Prep: F.N.A, 1: Red Cross 4: G.A.A. 1.2. JOHN BELI-'IELD Business Education: Football 2.3. LEE ANDREW BLACK Trade Industrial: Track 2.3. ROBERT BLACKBURN Vocational Agriculture: ROTC 1,2,3.4: F.F.A. 1,2.3,4: Red Cross 4. KATHY EILEEN BLANK General: Freshman Chorus: F.T.A. 1.2: Student Office Worker 3: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4. ROBERT BLATCHLEY College Prep: Student Office Worker 3: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1: Track 4: Intramurals, Table Tennis 2. Baseball 2. CHERYL BLATT General: Freshman Chorus, Librarian: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: F.H.A. 2: Student Office Worker 3.4. GARY BLESSING General: Student Office Worker 2: Baseball 1. BOB BERTIGNOLI General: Glee Club 1: Monitor 2.3: Football l.2,3: Wrestling 1.2: Intra- murals, Wrestling 1.2. Boxing 2, Football 4, Baseball 3. MARGARET BERTSCH General: iTransier from Academy High School, Peoria. Illinois, Septem- ber. 1960l. LOIS MARIE BEWERSDORF College Prep: National Thespian 3.4: Senior Play Committee 4: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y l.2,3: F.N.A. 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2. BARBARA BINGAMAN Business Education: F. H. A. l: Student Office Worker 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4. IOHN S. BIRO College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2. I.A.S.C. Delef gate: Senior Play 3.4, Stage Manager 3: National Thespian 3.4, President 3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook: Chess Club 3: Amateur Radio Club 1: Cheerleader 2: Wrestling 1: Tennis 2,3.4: Intramurals, Bowling 4: Contesl Play 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Prom Committee 3. PHILIP WAYNE BIEKICH College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Projectionist 1.2.3. BARBARA BLOOD College Prep: Senior Play Committee 4: F.T.A. l.2,3.4, Secretary Z. Presi- dent 3: Red Cross l,2: Monitor 4: G.A.A. l: Honor Guide for Graduation 3. ROBERT BLUNCK College Prep: Football 1: Football Manager 2: Wrestling 1: Golf 1,2.3,4. HENRY E. BOE Trade Industrial: ROTC l,2,3,4: ROTC Rifle Team 2.3.4. BARBARA BOLDEGO College Prep: lTransfer from St. Francis Academy, Ioliet, Illinois, Septem ber, 1960.3 GEORGE BONDS Vocational Agriculture: HARLEN BONER General: fTransfer from Zeigler High School, Zeigler. Illinois. September, 19593 Red Cross: Wrestling: Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball Football. YVONNE EDNA BRITTAIN College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: A Cappella 4: F.H.A. 1: Student Office Worker 2: Prom Publicity Com- mittee 3. SHIRLEY I. BRIXEY Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Student Office Worker 2: Honor Guide for Graduation 3. MARILYN BRNCA College Prep: F.H.A. 1: F.T.A. l,2.3.4. Treasurer 3: Student Librarian 2.3: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: Library Club 2. DIANE BROWN College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Tri Hi Y 3: F.N.A. l: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1,2,4: Boosters' Club 2.4: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Tumbling Club l.2.3.4. Presi- dent 4: Tumbling Sporthead 4: Ballet Club 3.4: Ballet Sporthead 3. GENE EDWARD BROWN Trade Industrial: tTransfer from Minooka Community High School. Minooka. Illinois. September 1960.3 HOLLIS BROWN College Prep: Senior Play Costume Committee 4: Tri Hi Y l.2.3: French Club 4: Student Office Worker 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper l: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: Boosters' Club 1.2.3,4: G.A.A, 1.2.3.4: Trampoline Club 2.3.4. LEONARD BOSMAN Trade Industrial: Intramurals. Basketball, Football, Baseball. WILLIAM BOSSOM College Prep: Intramurals, Table Tennis 2.4, Bowling 4. DON S. BOSTER General: LONNIE BOURNIQUE Business Education: Usher's Club 1: Intramurals 2.3. FRANCIS GEORGE BRIDDICK Trade Industrial: Football 1.2.4: Wrestling 1.2. DUANE MELVIN BRILES Trade Industrial: fTransfer from Lockport Township High School. Lockport. Illinois. September. 1960.1 ROTC 3.4. KENNETH BROWN College Prep: Band l.2.3.4. Section Leader 4: Singing Steelmen 2. RHEA-IOY BROWN College Prep: Orchestra l.2,3,4. Librarian l.2.3.4. Section Leader 4: Orchestra Club 1.2,3.4: F.H.A. l: Monitor 2.3.41 Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: Boosterettes 2.3, Sophomore Representative 2. President 3. SHARON LYNN BROWN Business Education: G.A.A. l.2.3.4: Trampoline Club. ROBERT BRUMUND College Prep: Glee Club 1: Hi Y 2.3: Red Cross l: Monitor 2,3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3.4: Boosters Club 1.2.3.4: I-Hi Iournal Staff 3.4: Football 1,2.3.4: Basketball 2.3: Base ball 1.2: Track 3.4: Wrestling 1.2: Intramurals, Volleyball 2.3. Track 1 Basketball 1. HENRY BRYAN College Prep: Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Wrestling 2.3.4: Intramurals Volleyball l.2.3.4. Basketball 2.3.4. Track 1: Football 4. Honorable Men tion . STEVE SCOTT BRYAN College Prep: ROTC 1.2.3.-1: Senior Class Play Ticket Representative 4. 1 IANICE BUCCIARELLI College Prep: tTransfer from St. Francis Academy, Ioliet, Illinois. 19601 General Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Tri Hi Y 3.4. Vice-President 4: Red Cross 4: Monitor 4: Boosters' Club 3.4: G.A.A. 3.4. IUDY BURGETT Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3.4: F.H.A.. Secretary: Student Office Worker 4: Boosters' Club. IERRY BURZAWA College Prep: Monitor 2.3.4: Boosters' Club 2.3: Football 1.2,3,4: Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1.2: Intramurals, Volleyball 1,2.34. PATRICIA BUTLER College Prep: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 1, Social Chairman 3: F.H.A.. Treasurer 1: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. tor Paper 2: Booster' Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Cabinet 1. MAVOURNEEN .CAMERON College Prep: Cfransler from Lincoln-Way High School. New Lenox. Illi- nois, September 19597 F.N.A. 2: Red Cross 2: Student Nurses's Aid 2. RAY CAMP College Prep: tTransler from Waynesville Township High School. Waynes- ville, North Carolina, January, 19613. PAUL TIMOTHY CARPENTER College Prep: Basketball 1.2.3. ROBERT PHILIP CARY College Prep: ROTC l.2.3.4: Glee Club I: A Cappella Choir 2.3,4: Madrigal 4: Operetta 1,2,3,4: Monitor 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: Math Club 3: Chess Club 3: Debate Team 2.3.4. PORTIA C. CASAMBRE College Prep: tTransier from U.P. High School. Quezon City. Luzon. Philip- pines, August. 19613 Senior Play 4: National Thespian 4: Boosters' Club 4: American Field Service Exchange Student 4, RONALD CASSINERI Business Education: tTransier from Ioliet Catholic, Ioliet. Illinois, September. l959l Monitor 4: Boy's Sports 4: Intramurals 4. IANETTE MARIE CATARELLO College Prep: Senior Play 4: National Thespian 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chonis: Tri Hi Y l.2.3.4: Red Cross 1: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 2,3,4: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2,3: Tumbling Club 1. JANET CERNY College Prep: Student Council 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus. librarian: Singing Steelmen 2. Librarian: Tri Hi Y 1.2,3.4. Vice-President 3: F.N.A. 1.2: Red Cross 2.3: Monitor 3.4: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 2: Home- room Rep. for Yearbook 2: Boosters' Club 1,2,3.4: American Field Service Exchange Student to Italy 4. 142 farms vid TIMOTHY CANN College Prep: Orchestra 1: Orchestra Club 1: Usher's Club 4. TONY CAPISTA College Prep: Football l,2: Baseball 1.2: Intramurals. Basketball 1.2,4: Vol- leyball 2.3. IANICE CAREY Business Education: D.E. 4: Boosters' Club 2.3: G.A.A. l,2,3: Tumbling Club 1.2.3. KENNETH WAYNE CARLSON College Prep: Band 1.2.3: Singing Steelmen 2.3: Hi Y l.2,3.4, Parlia- mentarian 1.3. Chaplain 2: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 1: Chess Club 3.4. Treasurer 3: Visual Aids 3.4. NICOLE CARLSON College Prep: Orchestra 1.2: Orchestra Club 1.2: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Debate Team 1: I-Hi IOUUIGI Staff 3. BURRUS CARNAHAN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: ROTC 1.Z.3.4: Officers Club 3.4: Glee Club 1: Debate Team 2.3.4: Blue and Gold Stait 4: National Forensic League. Vice-President 3. President 4. ,mf ,PP-.... DAVE CHELINI Business Education: Glee Club 1: General Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3. SAMUEL I. CHIRICH Trade Industrial: fTranster from Lockport Township High School. Lockport, Illinois, Ianuary, 19593 Glee Club 1: Intramurals, Volleyball 3. KARYN MARGARET CHIZMARK College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus. Inner Choir, En- semble: A Cappella 3.4. Librarian 4. Madrigals 4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y 1: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 2.3: G.A.A. 1.2: WIOL Teen Disk Iockey 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Ticket Representative. BERNIE CHOBAN College Prep: RICHARD CHUPORAK Trade Industrial: SHARYN L. CIRRENCIONE Business Education: F.T.A. 4: Monitor 1.2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4. Bm. I ROBERTA COOLING General: Monitor 2.3. SHARON ANTOINETTE COOTE Business Education: National Honor Society 3.4: Operetta Make-Up Com- mittee 2: F.H.A. 1: Co-Op 4: Usher's Club 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2.3.4: Boosters' Club 1: Honor Guide for Graduation 3. DANIEL CORCORAN Trade Industrial: ROTC 1.2: Monitor 1. MIKE R. CORCORAN Business Education: tTransler from Lockport Township High School. Lock- port, Illinois, September, 19593 Band 1.2,3.4: Football 1.2: Baseball 2.3. VICTOR CORSETTI College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2.3.4. Sergeant-Ab Arms 3: Cross Country 4. IOHN COSGRAVE College Prep: tTransler from Ioliet Catholic High School, Ioliet. Illinois. 1960l wi . A 443' .-5 Q. 53,5 lg.. . V Y 1 . 4. - ' .'. 'ac .ff -1' - .- .L-. f. IFF .r '. ,W we 'W .v -4 .. ' ..1.-.if , th ,j.1A'i1- .., DENNIS L. CLARK College Prep: Glee Club 1: General Choir 2: Tennis 1.3: Basketball 2: Intramurals. Basketball 3.4, Volleyball 3. IACQIE CLARK College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: F.H.A. 1.2.3: G.A.A. RAYMOND I. CLODI College Prep: Baseball 2. THOMAS G. CONNELLY College Prep: Band 1.2.3,4: Orchestra 3.4: Singing Steelmen 2.3: Track 3.4: Intramurals. Softball 3. TOM CONNER General: CTransier from Sacred Heart Seminary. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1958? Football 1: Tennis 2: Golf 2: Intramurals, Basketball 3. Goli 2. MARIA ELAINE CONTOS College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Freshman Chorus. Accompanist: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir and Ensemble Accompanist: A Cappella 3.4, Accompanist: Operetta 4: Singing Steelmen 2, Accompanist: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 1.2. Treasurer 2: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: G.A.A. 1.2. 5. .Ft 143 SANDRA KAY CUSIMANO Business Education: Co-Op 4. Treasurer: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2. IANE MARIE DALLAVIA Business Education: F.H.A. 1: Co-Op 4: Monitor 2. DOROTHY IEAN DANBURY Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: F.H.A. 1: Monitor 4: Spanish Club 2.3: G.A.A. 4. ROSALIE D'ANDREA Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y 2,3.4: F.H.A. 1: Co-Op 4: Red Cross 2: Monitor Z: G.A.A. 2.3. ERNIE DECKER Trade Industrial: Monitor 2.3.4. IOHN W. DECKER College Prep: Student Council 4: Red Cross 2: Track 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 3.4. 144 -if SUSAN COSTA Business Education: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Play Make-Up Committee 1: Freshman Chorus: F.H.A. 1. President: Red Cross 1.2.3. Sec- retary 3: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 2.3: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: G.A.A. l.2.3.4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Will County Red Cross 4. Treasurer: Gym Dandy 2. IAMES COTTINGHAM College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4. President 4: Glee Club 1: A Cap- pella 2.3.4. Madrigals 4: Operetta 2.3.4: Hi Y 1.Z,3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 1.2: Math Club 2: Adam Award 1. IERRY CREGO Trade Industrial: MARY CHRISTINE CRESTO Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3.4. Section Leader 3.4. Quill Staff 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Secretary 1. Coun- cil: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1.2.3.4: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4: G.A.A. 1.2: Gym Dandy 2: World of Fun 4. NANCY LEE CROWDER Business Education: F.H.A. 1: Co-Op 4: Usher's Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 3: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 1.2. PATRICK KEVIN CUSICK College Prep: CTransier from Ioliet Catholic High School, Ioliet. Illinois, September, 19593 Red Cross 3: German Club 3: Tennis 2.3. SUSAN ADELE DELANEY Business Education: tTransier from Logansport High School. Logansport. Indiana. September. 19597 Co-Op 4: Red Cross 3. PATRICIA ANN DEMINK College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 3.4. Scenery 3. Make- Up 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Tri Hi Y 3.4. Vice-President 3: Red Cross Z: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 3. EMMA YVONNE DENNIE General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3.4: F.H.A. 1: Monitor 4. DIANA MARIE DERRICKSON College Prep: CTransfer from St. Edward High School, Elgin. Illinois. Sep- tember. 19615 F.N.A. 4. PAUL WESLEY DICKERSON Trade Industrial: Monitor 2: Boys' Sports 1. DIANE ARLENE DIEMER Business Education: Co-Op 4. Secretary: Student Oiiice Worker 3: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: G.A.A. 1.2.3. ROBERT DILORENZO Business Education: D.E. 4. President: Monitor 3: Basketball 1: Intramurals, Basketball 2. DONALD W. DIXON College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: ROTC l.2.3.4: Oilicer's Club 3.4: Monitor 2: Blue and Gold Stott 4: National Merit Certificate of Merit 4: ROTC Ritle Team 3.4: ROTC Drill Team 1.2. RITA IEAN D'ORAZlO Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Tri Hi Y l.2.3: F.H.A. 2: D.E. 4: Homeroom Rep. tor Yearbook 3: G.A.A. 1.2. LYNDA DOUGHERTY General: F.H.A. 3. SANDRA LOU DOYLE General: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4: Red Cross 3: Monitor 4: Homeroom Rep. for Year- book 4: G.A.A. 2. RUTH DUFF Business Education: tTranster from Carmi Township High. Carmi. Illinois. 19581 Tri Hi Y 3.4. Social Chairman 4: Red Cross 4. IANET EDMAN College Prep: Spanish Club 4: G.A.A. 1.3.4. ROBERT W. EDMAN College Prep: Monitor 4: Football 1: Intramurals. 2. MAE LOIS EDWARDS General: F.H.A. 1. LORALEE EFNER College Prep: National Honor Society 4: F.N.A. 1.2.3: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1. PATRICK EGAN College Prep: Intramurals, Basketball 3.4. Volleyball 3. Bowling 4. PAULA EICH College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3. Section Leader: Tri Hi Y 3.4. Social Chairman 3. Council 4: Monitor 2.3: G.A.A. 4: Prom Committee. LARRY F. DUFFY Trade Industrial: Monitor 3. DARRYL DUPRE College Prep: National Honor Society 4. IO ANNE DUSO College Prep: National Honor Society 4: French Club 4: Monitor 2: Home- room Rep. for Paper 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3,4. Ballet Sporthead: Trampoline Club, MARIANNE DUTKIEWICZ College Prep: F.H.A. 2: F.N.A. 2.3.4: Student Librarian l: Monitor 3: Boosters' Club 2.3: G.A.A. 2. CHERYL EATON College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3. ac- companist: A Cappella 4: Operetta 4: F.H.A. 1: F,T.A. 4: Monitor 2.3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: G.A.A. 1.2: Prom Committee 3. ALAN ECKMAN College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4. Vice-President 4: Glee Club. So- cial Chairman 1: A Cappella 2.3.4: Operetta 2.3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook Z. S4 SAM B. EPPS Trade Industrial: Football 1,2.4: Wrestling 1.Z,3,4: Track 1: Intramurals Basketball, Boxing IACK L. EVANS General IOYCE A. EVANS College Prep: CTransler from Lockport Township High School. Lockport Illinois, September 19617 F.T.A. 4: Red Cross 1,2.3.4: Boosters' Club 2 G.A.A. 4 KAREN I. EVENSON College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra 1,2.3.4: Orchestra Club 1.2.3.4: German Club 3: G.A.A. 3.4: Operetta 3: Senior Play 1. TERRY FALK College Prep: Monitor. STEVE FALKEN 146 IAMES ELENS General: Glee Club 1: General Choir 2.4: Operetta 2.4: A Cappella 4, Section Leader: Intramurals. Bowling 2: Prom Committee 3: Projectionist 1.2,3.4. DELORES ELLENA College Prep: Senior Play Committees. Costumes 3, Director ot MakeUp 4: Iunior Thespians 3.4: National Thespians 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4. Vice-Presi- dent 2. President 3. Council 3: Red Cross 1: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.3: Homeroom Rep. tor Yearbook 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. KATHLEEN EMMETT College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Section Leader 2.3.4. Social Chairman 3. Publicity Chairman 4: Orchestra Club 1.2.3.4: Operetta 1.2.3.4: Red Cross 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2.4: Blue and Gold Staff 4: G.A.A. 2: National Council of English Teachers' Writing Contest 3: District and State Contest 1.2.3. ELIZABETH ANN ENEIX College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Orchestra Club 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4: Red Cross 3: Student Librarian 1: Homeroom Rep. lor Yearbook 1: 'I' Yearbook Stall 4. Academic Editor 4: G.A.A. 1.2: National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist: Honor Guide lor Gradu- ation 3: District and State Music Contest 2: Prom Refreshment Committee Chairman 3: Personality ol the Week 4. DAVID ENGLEMAN College Prep: ROTC 1: Orchestra 1.2: I-Hi Iournal Staff 3.4. Photographer 3.4: Golf 3.4. DAVID ENGLISH College Prep: Spanish Club: Tennis l.2.3: Intramurals. Boxing 4. GLORIA M. I-'ANG Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Red Cross 1.4: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 2: G.A.A. 1.2. IOHN FARR General: BETTY FENOGLIO General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: D.E. 4: Red Cross 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4. WILLIAM R. FERGUSON Trade Industrial: Football 1: Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Intramurals. Basket- ball 1.2.3. PATRICIA FIGUROWSKI Business Education: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 1: Boosters' Club 1: G.A.A. 1. ROBERT FISCHER College Prep: ROTC 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 1: Monitor 3: Cheerleaders 3: Foot- ball l, Manager Z. - l A IRMA FOSTER Business Education: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 2: G.A.A. 4. IOY FOTHERGILL College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y l.2.3.4. Treasurer 2. Membership Chairman 4: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1: G.A.A. 1.2. GENE FOX Trade Industrial: Hi Y 2,3.4: Monitor 4. NANCY FRANK Business Education: F.H.A. l. President: Red Cross: Monitor 3. DAVID B. FRARY College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Hi Y 2.3.4. President 4: Monitor 4: Intramurals. Basketball 2. CLAUDIA K. FRIS College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Vice-President l. Secretary 4, Council 4: German Club 3. Treasurer 3: Student Librarian 1: Homeroom Rep. Yearbook 2: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Prom Decorations Committee 3. 9 RAYMOND M. FISH College Prep: Band l: French Club 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Math Club 1.2.4: Chess Club 1: Amateur Radio Club 4: Football. Manager 1. IANIS KAY FITZHENRY College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Blue Band Sponsor 4: Freshman Chorus, Secretary: Sophomore Chorus, Secretary. Inner Choir. Triple Trio: A Cappella Choir 3. Librarian: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 1, Council 2. Secretary 3. Moments 4, Variety Show 4: Red Cross 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: Boosterettes 2: I Yearbook Stall 3.4. Social Events Editor 4: G.A.A. 1.2.32 Honorary Modern Dance Club 2.3: Tumbling Club l: Homecoming Court 3: Prom Decorations Chairman, Chaperone Area 3: Cheerleader 2.3: Honor Guide lor Graduation 3: Gym Dandy 2.4: Miss I ol 1962. PATRICIA L. FLYNN Business Education: Tri Hi Y 3: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Head oi Activities 3. RICK FLYNN College Prep: Glee Club 1: A Cappella 2,3.4: Operetta 3.4: Hi Y 3.4. Chap- lain 4: Chess Club 1.2: Intramurals, Basketball 3. Swimming 2: Ir. Class Homeroom Representative. FRANK FOLEY College Prep: fTransier from Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood. New Iersey. 19607 National Honor Society 4: Monitor 4. BEVERLY FOSNAUGH Business Education: F.H.A. 1: D.E. 4: Red Cross 2. BILL FROELICH Business Education: 1Transler from Verdun American High School. Verdun. France. November. 19601 D.E. 4: Chess Club 1.2: Soccer 1.2: Audio-Visual Aids. NANCY ELLEN FROID College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus. Inner Choir. En- semble: A Cappella 3.4: Operetta 3.4: F.N.A. 3: Red Cross 3.4: Usher's Club 3.4: Student Librarian 1. DANNY W. FUGETT General: ROTC 1: Intramurals. Basketball. IANIS FUHRMAN College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y l.2,3,4: Boosters' Club 1.2.3. ROBERT L. FURLAN General: Football l.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Intramurals. Wrestling 1. LOUIS M. GALE College Prep: Football 2.3.4: Baseball 1.Z.3.4: Intramurals. Volleyball 3.4. 147 OPAL GANT Business Education: fTransler from Lockport High School. Lockport, Illinois. 19593 Monitor 2: Student Office Worker 3. ALBERT GARREAU College Prep: CTransfer from Edison High School, Gary. Indiana, lanuary 19591 Hi Y 1.2.3, Vice-President 3, Council Vice-President 3: Bas Intermurals. Basketball 2. GARY GALICK College Prep: Glee Club 1: General Choir 2: Football 2: Baseball 2: Wrestling 4. IOHN I. GASPARIC . gifiifg-.3 Trade Industrial: KTransfer from Ioliet Catholic High School, Ioliet. Illinois, I f 'N September 19603 Band 1.2: Mechanic's Scholarship 3.4: Homeroom Rep. 'ff'jf:fn, b' for Paper 4. rf f ' K GERALD EUGE E GEAR ' - : College Prep: Glee Club 1: A Cappella 2.3.4. Section Leader 4: Madrigals A 3.4: Operetta 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2. .Q IAMES I. GEORGANTAS ' Q College Prep: ROTC l.2,3.4: Red Cross 3: Usher's Club 2,3,4: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Boosters' Club l,2,3,4. 4. i GAYLE GLASSCOCK College Prep: Senior Play: National Thespian 4: F.H.A. 2.3.4, Recreation Chairman 4: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 3: Homeroom Rep. lor Yearbook 2: G.A.A. 2. GARY L. GLOBUS College Prep: tTransfer from West Frederick High School, Frederick, Maryland. September 19591 ROTC 2,3.4: Student Librarian 2.3: Math Club 2: Chess Club 2.3: Library Club 2.3. LORETTA GNIDOVEC General: tTransfer from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Illinois, September 19591 Tri Hi Y 2: F.H.A. 2. Secretary. DORIS GOEBEL College Prep: CTransfer from Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan. September 1959.1 Tri Hi Y 2,3.4: Monitor 3: G.A.A. 3.4. KAREN GORA College Prep: fTransfer from Savanna Community High School, Savanna, Illinois. September 1961.1 Tri Hi Y 4: Ushers' Club 4: G.A.A. 4. MARK GRAHAM College Prep: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4. Social Chairman 4: Operetta 1.2.3, Lead 2.3: Student Office Worker 2.3,4: Cross Country 3: Track 3: Intramurals. Basketball 2, Volleyball 3, Bowling 1,2,3.4. 148 CATHERINE ELIZABETH GEORGIS College Prep: Senior Play Prop and Playbill Committees 4: Freshman Chorus 1: Sophomore Chorus 2: General Choir 3: Tri Hi Y 1,2.3,4: Red Cross Rep. l,2,3.4: Usher's Club l.2.3.4: Student Librarian 2.3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: Library Club 2: G.A.A. 2.3. RON GIAMPAOLO General: Football 1.2: Wrestling 1.2: Intramurals, Football 1. LOUIS GIBBONS General: Band l,2: Singing Steelman 1. GEORGE GIBSON General: Glee Club. VICTORIA MAE GIERMALA College Prep: F.H.A. 1.2,3,4: Red Cross l,2,3: Student Librarian l,2: Moni- tor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2.3. RICHARD D. GIRARD College Prep: Hi Y 1.2: Red Cross l: Monitor 1.2: Boosters' Club l,2,3,4: Intramurals, Volleyball 1.2.3. Bowling 2.3, Football 2.3: Prom Committee 3. BILL GRANT College Prep: ROTC 1.2,3.4: Officers Club 3.4. CARL GRENCHIK Business Education: Monitor 1. THOMAS A. GREWENIG College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Band 1.2.3,4. Section Leader 3.4: Orchestra 2,3.4: Operetta 3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2: Homeroom Rep. lor Yearbook 1.2: Golf 1.2,3,4: State Music Contest 2.3.4. FLORONNE GRIFFIN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella Choir 3.4. Madrigals 3.4. Vice-President 4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y 2.3. Vice-President 3. DIANE ELAINE GROHNE College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 2: Orchestra 1.2.3,4: Orchestra Club l,2.3.4. Class Representative 4: Operetta 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1.2,3.4. Social Chairman 2: Gym Assistant 4: Trampoline Club 34. IUDY MARY GROSSMAN College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Play 3. Publicity Commit- tee: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y 3.4. Youth in Government 3: German Club 3. Secretary: G.A.A. 2.3: News Bureau 4. LOUIS F. HAHN Trade Industrial: Senior Play Committee: Chess Club 1.2. KATHARINE IANE HALL College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 2: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Orchestra Club 1.2.3.4: Operetta Z.3.4: F.T.A. 1.2: G.A.A. l,2.3.4, Trampo- line Sporthead 3: Trampoline Club 3.4, President 4. MICHAEL I. HAMRIN College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4. Vice-President 4: Band 1.2.3.4: Red Cross 2: Math Club 2: Boosters' Club 2,3,4: I-I-li Iournal Statl. Sports Editor 4: Golf 1.2,4: Intramurals, Golf. Baseball, Basketball: Student ot the Month 4: Singing Steelmen 2.3: District Music Contest 3.4: Prom Committee 3. MARGUERITE HAND Business Education: tTranster from K.D. Waldo High School. Aurora. Illi- nois. Ianuary 19611 Red Cross 4: Monitor 3. THOMAS HANKINSON College Prep: tTransIer from Fair Lawn High School, Fair Lawn. New Iersey, November. 19609 Senior Play Lead 4: National Thespian 4: A Cappella Choir 3.4. Section Leader 3: Operetta 3.4: Monitor 3.4: Homeroom Rep. ior Yearbook 3.4: Cross Country 3: Track 3.4: Football: State Speech Contest 3.4. KAREN HARDING General: tTransfer from Lockport Township High School, Lockport. Illinois. January 19591 Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Red Cross 3. -c MARGARET L. GRUBBS College Prep: tTransfer from Wilmington High School. Wilmington. Illinois. 19601 Student Librarian 3.4: Library Club 3.4. LARRY GUALDONI Trade Industrial: CATHY I. GURNITZ Business Education: F.H.A. 1: F.T.A. 1: D.E. 4: Monitor 3. IOAN LEE GUSTAFSON Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Freshman Chorus: Sopho- more Chorus. Inner Choir. Triple Trio: General Choir 3: Operetta 3, Prop Committee: Tri Hi Y l.Z.3,4, Secretary 2. Vice-President 4: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4. KAREN GUSTAFSON College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus. Inner Choir: General Choir 3: Boosters' Club 1,2.3.4. IANICE LYNN HACKER College Prep: Band l.2,3.4. Librarian 1,Z.3.4: F.H.A. 1.3.4, Treasurer 4: F.T.A. 4: Usher's Club 2.3.4, Twenty Club 4: Student Oltice Worker 3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2.3.4: Home-room Rep. lor Yearbook 3.4: Boosters' Club 2: G.A.A. l.3.4: Prom Invitations Committee. IANE ELLEN HAYES Business Education: I-'.H.A. 1: Student Office Worker 3,4: Monitor 3.4. RANDY E. HEDDEN College Prep: tTransfer from Lockport Township High School, Lockport, Il linois, September. 1959.1 GENE HERBERT HEMPHILL College Prep: Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1.2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Intramurals, Bowling 4: Singing Steelmen 2.3. ROBERT HENDERSON College Prep: tTransfer from Edison High School, Gary, Indiana, Septem- ber. 19617 LAWRENCE HENSCHEN College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: ROTC 1,2,3,4, Rifle Team 3,4: Officers' Club 3.4. CHARLES HENSLEY Trade Industrial: fTransfer from Coal City Township High, Coal City, Illinois, Ianuary, 1959.1 MARY L. HARGIS College Prep: Freshman Chorus: F.H.A. 1: F.N.A. 1.2: Monitor 3: Student Nurses' aid 1. BENIAMIN I. HARRIS Trade Industrial: Wrestling 1,2. FRED K. HARRISON College Prep: tTransfer from East High School, Charlotte. North Carolina, October, 1960.1 Science Club 3. VIRGINIA HARRISON College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2,3,4: Senior Play, Properties Committee 3: ROTC Battalion Sponsor 4: Officers' Club 4: Fresh- man Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir 3: Operetta 3: Tri Hi Y l,2,3.4: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: Boosters' Club 1,2,3.4: Cheerleaders 2: G.A.A.: Modern Dance Club 3.4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Homecoming Court 1: Homecoming Queen 4: Iunior Class Social Chairman: Prom Co-Chairman 3. MIKE HATHWAY College Prep: Glee Club l, President: Red Cross l.2,3,4: Basketball 1: Cross- Country 3: Intramurals, Football 4. EVERETT HAUERT IR. Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. Treasurer 3.4. TOM HERNANDEZ Trade Industrial: Basketball 1.2: Intramurals. Basketball 1.2. DONIVAN DENNIS HETTICH College Prep: Student Council 2,3,4: Red Cross 3.4: Monitor 4: Basketball l.2.3,4: Football 1.2: Baseball 1.2: Cross-Country 3: Intramurals, Volleyball l,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 3: Student Council Vice-President 4. IDA HIBNER Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: F.H.A. l: D.E. 4: Red Cross l.2,3,4: Spanish Club Z. HOWARD W. HILL College Prep: Band l,2,3,4: Singing Steelmen 1,2,3: Intramurals, Baseball 3, Football 4. IUDITH LYNN HIMES Business Education: Tri Hi Y l,2.3,4, World of Fun 4. Youth in Government 4: Office Worker 3.4: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club l,2.3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Prom Committee 3. DAVID G. HINES College Prep: ROTC 1,Z,3,4: Officers' Club 3.4: German Club 4. RICHARD L. HINES College Prep: Monitor Z. BEVERLY HOBERT General: lTransfer from St. Francis Academy. Joliet. Illinois. 1960.1 CLIFF HOELZER College Prep: Orchestra 1.2.3. Social Chairman 2. Operetta 3. Senior Play 1.2. Singing Steelmen 1.2.3. TACK HOFFMAN Trade Industrial. SUANNE HOLL Business Education: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Play Committee 2.3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus. Inner Choir: General 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 4: Tri Hi Y 2.4: F.H.A. 1: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: G.A.A. l.Z.3.4. Board 3.4: G.A.A. Sporthead 3.4: Basketball 3: Volleyball 4: Student secre- tary G.A.A. camp 4. SUSAN L. HOLLISTER College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Choir. General 3. A Cappella 4. Operetta 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2. WILLIAM R. IMRIE College Prep: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Football 1.2: Intramural Bowling 1.2. IOSEPH E. IVEC General: Fooiball 1.2. Wrestling 1.2. IUDY L. JACKSON College Prep: National Honor Society 4: F.N.A. 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2. Vice- President 3: Student Librarian 1: Student Office Worker 2.3.4: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 3: G.A.A. l.2.3.4. BARBARA MARIE IAGER College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra l.2,3.4. COperetta Orch. 2.3.4J: Orchestra Club l.Z.3.4: Red Cross 2: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: Spanish Club 2: Boosterl' Club 3: G.A.A. 1: Honor Guide. LEO IAMES DON IANOVYAK Trade Industrial: Amateur Radio Club. GALE HOLLOWAY College Prep: Band 1.2.3.4. STEPHEN MARTIN HORATH General: R.O.T.C. 1,2.3.4. DENNY HORVAT General: Band 1: Intramural. Basketball 2. Baseball 3. Volleyball 3. ALLEN L. HORWITZ College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: French Club 4: Student Librarian 2: Math Club l,2,3.4: Chess Club 1.2.3: Baseball Manager 3.4: Adam Award. DENNIS WAYNE HOWLAND Trade Industrial: Hi Y 4: Cafeteria Worker l.Z.3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: Football 1.2.3. Basketball l.2.3.4. Wrestling 1: Intramural. Boxing 1.2.3.4. Basketball 2.4. Volleyball 1. Wrestling l: Basketball 3. Intramural Football 4. SUZANNE HUTTER College Prep. 152 LARRY JOHNS College Prep: Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2.3: Basketball I: Intramurals. Basketball 2.4. Volleyball 2.3.4. GERALD A. IOHNSON College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling l.2.3.4: Intramurals. Wrestling l. WILLIAM C. IOHNSON General: fTranster from Grafton High School. Grafton. West Virginia, April 1959 D.E. 4: Intramurals. Boxing 3. LEE C. IOHNSTON College Prep: Senior Play 4: National Thespian 4: Band 1: A Cappella Choir 4: Hi Y l.2,3.4. Vice-President 2: Student Ottice Worker 2: Wrestling 1: Football 2.3: Intramurals. Wrestling 1: Contest Play Lead: Youth and Government. MARY FRAN IONES College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y 1.2. Vice-President 2: F. T. A. 4: Red Cross 4: Usher's Glub l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3.4. Publicity Chairman 4: G.A.A. 1.2: Gym Dandy 2. DICK IORGENSON College Prep: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: Football l.2.3.4: Track l.2.3.4. BARBARA JANUARY Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choi! 3.4: Student Oliice Worker 3: Monitor 2. ELIZABETH IULIA IAWORSKI College Prep: tTransier from St. Francis Academy. Ioliet. Illinois. Septem- ber ISSOJ General Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y 3.4. Treasurer 3. VicePresident 4, Youth and Government Representative: F.H.A. 3: Red Cross 3: Boosters' Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2. LARRY IENKINS College Prep: Baseball 1.2: Intramurals, Bowling 4. SANDRA LYNN IENSEN College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4. Secretary 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3. President. Chaplain: Red Cross l: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 3: Debate Team l.2,3: Boosters' Club 1.2: I Yearbook Stal! 4. Editor-in-Chief: Blue and Gold Staff 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Honorary Modern Dance Club 2.3.4. President 4: Science World Award 1: Adam Award 3: National Merit Semi- Finalist: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Iunior Citizenship Award 4: Na- tional Forensic League 2.3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Advisory Council 4: Prom Programs Committee Chairman 3. GERALD L. IEPSEN Trade Industrial: IACKIE IERZYCKI General: Tri Hi Y Z: F .H.A. 1. Degree Chairman, Red Cross 2: Monitor 3. MICHAEL ION IOTHEN College Prep: Band 1.2.3.4. Ir. Class Representative 3. President 4. Section Leader 2.3.4. District and State Contest l.2.3.4: Singing Steelmen 1.2.3: Boosters' Club l.2,3.4: Intramurals, Baseball 3.4. Bowling 2. Volleyball 4. Basketball 4, Football 4: Ir. College Musical 1: All-State Band 4: Operetta 3. IORN IUSTESEN College Prep: tTransler from Kalundborg Gymnasium. Kalundborg, Den- mark, August 19617 A Cappella Choir 4: Math Club 4: Chess Club 4: De- bate 'feam 4: National Forensic League 4. BERNARD KALLAI College Prep: Red Cross 1.2.3.4: Monitor 2.4: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4-. RUTH N. KATZIN College Prep: tTransfer from Didcot Girls Grammar School. Didcot. Eng- land. September 19593 National Honor Society 3.4. Booksale Co-chairman 4: Senior Play 3.4. Costume Committee 3. Properties 3. Publicity Chairman 4: National Thespians 3.4, Clerk 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2.3: Boosters' Club 3.4: Blue and Gold Staff 4. Assistant Editor: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Student Advisory Council to Dr. French 4: Robert M. Adam Award 2: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Speech Contest 2: Prom Decorations Committee 3: Teen Reporter on WIOL 4. IEAN KAYFES Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y 1.2: D. E. 4. Vice-President: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club l,2.3.4: G. A. A. 1.3. MIRIAM KEGLEY Business Education: Freshman Chorus 1: Sophomore Chorus 2: General Choir 3.4: Red Cross 2,3.4: Debate Team 2: Boosters' Club 3.4: G.A.A. l: Senior Play Costume Committee 2: Prom Decorations Committee 3. ANITA LOUISE KITTLESON Business Education: F.H.A. 2. Vice-President: Monitor 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Homeroom Rep. lor Yearbook 4: Conference Room Super- visor 4. BOB KLECK College Prep: Hi Y 3.4: Ushers' Club 3.4: Monitor 3. ROSEMARY KLEN Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Social Chair- man: General Choir 3: Tri Hi Y 1.2: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: Student Secretary. DOUG KLOTT Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 2.3.4: Red Cross 1.Z.3.4: Monitor 2: Boosters Club 1.2.3.4. IACK KNIGHT College Prep: CTransler from Pennsbury High School. Yardley. Pennsyl- vania, 1961.1 Football 1,2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Track 2.3. LARRY KNOTT Trade Industrial: Red Cross 1.2,3.4: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4. i SHARON KEIGHER Business Education: Tri Hi Y 1.2: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2.3: Homeroom Rep. tor Yearbook I: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.3: Senior Play Ticket Committee: Iunior Class Representative: Student Secretary. GAYLE KELLOGG Business Education: Senior Play Costume Committee 2.3.4. Chainnan 2: National Thespian 2.3.4: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor Z.3.4: Homeroom Rep. tor Yearbook 3: Boosters' Club 1.Z.3.4: Contest Play Make-Up Commit- tee 2: Student Secretary 4. MARIORIE ANN KELLY College Prep: F.H.A. 1.4: P. T. A. 1.2.3.4: Red Cross 4: Student Oltice Work- er 1.2: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 1.2.4: Homeroom Rep. for Year- book 1.4. IUDY KING Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General 3: Tri Hi Y 3.4: Red Cross Alternate 3: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 3.4: G. A, A. 1.2,3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Publicity Committee 3: Make-Up Committee for Operetta 3. PAUL KINGSBURY College Prep: Senior Play 4: National Thespian 4: Glee Club 1: General Choir 2: Boosters' Club 3.4: Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2: Track 2.4: Swim. ming 3.4: Intramurals. Basketball 3: Prom Committee 3. FRED KIRK College Prep: Glee Club: General Choir 2: A Cappella 3.4: Operetta l.2.3.4: F.F.A. Z: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: Intramurals 3. IAMES WENDALL KNUDSON College Prep: Band l.Z.3,4. Section Leader 4: Singing Steelmen 1.2.3,4: F.F.A. 1.2.3. Secretary 2. Reporter 3: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4: Intramurals. Football 3.4. DONALD WILLIAM KNUTSON College Prep: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir 1.2.3. Quill Staff: Operetta l.2.3: Red Cross 1: Ushers' Club l.2.3,4. President 3.4: Monitor 2: Pro- jectionist 2.3,4: Assistant Reserved Ticket Manager of the Auditorium l.2.3.4. SHARON I. KNUTSON Business Education: Monitor 4: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4. TERRY A. KNUTSON General: ROTC 1.2.3.4: Hi Y 3.4: Ushers' Club 1.2.3.4: German Club 2: Monitor 4: Stamp G Coin Club 1,2.3.4: Chess Club l,Z.3.4. WAYNE F. KOERNER College Prep: Band 1: Singing Steelmen 1: Monitor 4: Boosters' Club 1,2.3.4: Basketball 1: Intramurals 3.4. Championship Basketball Team. Football. Volleyball. DONNA R. KONC Business Education: F.H.A. 1, Secretary: Boosterettes 2: Student Secre- tary 3.4. TONY KORELC College Prep: Intramurals, Football 1, Basketball 1.2. RAYMOND KOSTELC College Prep: Monitor 4: Intramurals. Basketball 1.2.4, Football 2. LE ROY KRIEGER Trade Industrial: SUE KURTYAK College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Tutoring Chairman 4: Student Council 2.3.4, Inner Council 3, Safety Chairman 3: Freshman Chorus, Ac- companist: Sophomore Chorus, Vice-President Inner Choir, Ensemble, Ac- companist: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4. Accompanist 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2,3,4. President 2, Council 1.2, Chaplain I: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4: Cheerleaders 1.2.4, co-captain 2, captain 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 3.4: Sporthead of Trampoline 3, Sporthead of Golf 4: Honorary Modern Dance Club 3.4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Junior Class Secretary: Senior Homecoming Court: Prom Invitations Committee Chairman 3: Gym Dandy 2. LUCY KURTZ College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: F. H. A. 1: F.N.A. 1.2,3,4, Presi- dent 3: Red Cross Alternate 1.2: Student Librarian 1: Student Nurses' Aid 4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3. EDWARD RAY LADD College Prep: ROTC l,2.3,4: Officers' Club: Glee Club: Monitor: Football. CAROL L. LEFF Business Education: Freshman Chorus 1: F.H.A. 1: Monitor 3: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4: G.A.A. 1,3.4: Boosterettes 2.3, Treasurer 3. TED LEGA College Prep: Band l,2,3,4, Student Conductor 4. Section Leader 4: Singing Steelmen 1.2. DONNA LEGGERO College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Committee 3.4: Na- tional Thespian 3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Monitor 3: G.A.A. 1.2: Contest Play 3.4. RUTH ANE LENCI General: National Thespian 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus 2: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4: Tri Hi Y 2.3, Social Chairman 2.3: F. H. A. l,2.3: Red Cross 3. MICHAEL LENICI-I College Prep: Hi Y 2.3, 4, Chaplain 3: Football l. DOUG LEONARD Trade Industrial: ROTC 1,2.3.4: Monitor 1.2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook I: Auto Shop 1,2.3,4. 154 ART LAKER College Prep: Baseball 2,3,4: Intramurals, Basketball 3.4, Football 3.4: South Suburban Baseball Championship Team 2. DAVE LAMBERT Business Education: Glee Club, Vice-President: Football 1.2.3.-4: Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1,2,4: Intramurals, Boxing 2.3.4, Volleyball 1. LYNN MARY LAMP College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus 2, Inner Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3.4, Section Leader 4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y 1,2,3.4, Secre- tary 1.2, Service Chairman 1, President 3.4. Variety Show 4, Council l,2.3.4, Publicity Chairman for After-Game Dance 4, Refreshment Chairman for Spring Dance 4: F. H. A. l, Secretary: F. N.A. 1,2,3,4: German Club 3: G.A.A. 1: Youth and Government 3.4. ELAINE LASSER College Prep: ROTC 4, Company A Sponsor: Officers' Club 4, Secretary: Tri Hi Y 1,2.3,4, Treasurer 3. Council 3, Variety Show 4, Moments Chairman 2: F.H.A. 1. President, Treasurer: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: Boosters' Club 1,2.3.4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Chairman for Boosterettes Club Float 2: Iunior Play Ticket Committee 4: Prom Decorations Committee 3. CHUCK LATHAM College Prep: KTransfer from Sewanee Military Academy, Sewanee. Ten- nessee, 1959.1 ROTC 2.3.4. Battalion Commander 4: Officers' Club 3.4, President 4: Rifle Team 2.3.4, Co-captain 4. JACKIE LAUER College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Play Make-Up Commit- tee 4: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4. Social Chairman 1.2.3, President 4, Council, Council Vice-President: FHA 1: Red Cross 4: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook l,2,3: G.A.A. 1.2,3,4: Senior Class Social Chairman. 1, if' 3+ 'I A x I - 'hh KENNETH EDWARD LEONARD General: ROTC l.2,3.4: Intramurals. Baseball 3. BOB LEONHARDT Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 2.3.42 Monitor 2.3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: Boy's Sports 1. PATRICIA LEROY Business Education: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 2.3.4: Chess Club 2: G.A.A. 1.4. THOMAS LESCH Trade Industrial: Red Cross 2. DAVE LESH Trade Industrial: Monitor 2. GENE LETASI Trade Industrial: Football Manager 3.4: Wrestling 4. JUDY LINDNER General: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4, Treasurer. Secretary. Vice-President. President: Red Cross 2: Student Librarian 1.2: Student Office Worker 3.4: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3. FRANK LIONBERGER General: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir 2,3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: Chess Club 2: Basketball l.2,3.4: Tennis l.2,3.4: Intramurals. Tennis Champ 1. Volleyball 1.Z.3.4. Swimming 1.3. Table Tennis 4. ELAINE SUSAN LIPINSKI College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Play Committees. Pub- licity 3. Playbill 4: Tri Hi Y 2.3.4. Treasurer 3: F.H.A. 1. Secretary: Red Cross 3.4. Vice-President 4: German Club 3: Debate Team l: Boosters' Club l.2.3: G.A.A. l.2,3.4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Radio Speaker 1: National Forensic League 2: Prom Wall Decorations Committee 3. SANDY LIZOTTE THOMAS LLOYD LOCKHART Trade Industrial: Band 1.2: Singing Steelman 1: Monitor 2.3: Football 1.2. PAT LOPEZ General: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. .Qt ' BILL LEWIS General: ROTC 1.2.3.4. INA LEWIS Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Red Cross 4: Student Librarian 2: Monitor 3: Student Office Worker 4. IUDITH ANN LICHTENWALTER General: F.H.A. l: Monitor 4. VERYL ALLEN LICHTENWALTER Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 2.3.4. Secretary 3. President 4: Monitor 3. RENATE B. LINDAUER Business Education: Senior Play 2.3: Tri Hi Y 1.2: F.I'I.A. 1. Treasurer: D,E. 4. Public Relations Director: Red Cross 1: Student Office Worker 3: G.A.A. 1: Miss I Finalist 4. BOB LINDEN Trade Industrial: Monitor 2.3. WILLIAM MALINOWSKI College Prep: Band 1.2.3.4: Intramurals. Football 3.4. NATALIE MANN College Prep: Senior Play Publicity Committee 3: National Thespian 2.3.4, Parliamentarian 3: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 3: Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4. Vice- President 2: F.N.A. 3: Red Cross 1.2: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 3: Spanish Club 2: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Contest Play 2.3. Prompter. TIM MANN College Prep: Student Council 2: Senior Play 4: National Thespian 2,3.4: ROTC 1.2: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Operetta 1.2.3.4, Lead 2.3: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 4: Cateteria Worker 2: Music Contest 2.3.4: Speech Contest 4. IAY R. MANTHE1 Trade Industrial: Hi Y 3.4. Treasurer 3.4: Intramurals. Baseball 3. KATHLEEN ANN MANTHEI College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: F.N.A. 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4: Student Nurse's Aid 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: G.A.A. 1: Honor Guide for Graduation. 3: Senior Play Ticket Representative. IOSEPH M. MARCONI College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Red Cross 2: Football 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3: Intramurals. Baseball 3.4. MARY LUKANCIC College Prep: I .H.A. 1: F.N.A. 1.2.3.4. RONALD LUND Business Education: D.E. 4. Area VI President. State D.E. Social Director: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Intramurals. Baseball. DONNA LYNN LURVEY College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Tri Hi Y 1: F.T.A. 1.2.3,4. Treas- urer 4: Red Cross 3: Student Librarian 1.3: Library Club 3: Honor Guide for Graduation. 3. DAVID MACAK Trade Industrial: LOUTRELLE NATALIE MACDONALD College Prep: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Debate Team 2.3: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.3.4. ROBERT I. MAI-IALIK General: Monitor 2.3,4: Track 2.3.4. Captain 4: Cross Country 3.4: Intra- murals. Baseball 3. RAYMOND F. MARION Trade Industrial: ROTC 1.2: Monitor 2: Intramurals. Bowling 1. Basketball 2.3. Baseball 3. IERRY MARVICK College Prep: Intramurals. Football 3. LYNELL MCCALLUM Trade Industrial: Band 1.2: Singing Steelman 1: Wrestling Z: Football 1: Intramurals. Basketball 3. DONALD G. MCCLOUD College Prep: Band 1.2.3.4: Singing Steelman 2: Red Cross 4: Monitor Z: Boy's Sports 1.2.3: Intramurals 3.4. KATHLYNE MCCOMB College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3.4: Tri Hi Y 3.4: Homeroom Rep. tor Paper 4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: G.A,A. 1. CLIFTON MCCORMICK. IR. Trade Industrial: fTransIer from Nichols High School. Biloxi. Mississippi. September 1961.1 Glee Club: Math Club 2: Boy's Sports 1.2.3.4: Speech Club 3: Dramatics Club 3. ALBERT Mc CULLUM College Prep: National Honor Society 4: ROTC 1: Red Cross Alternate 4: Wrestling 1.Z.3.4: Golf 4: Intramurals, Golf 4: State Wrestling 2. DAN McELROY Trade Industrial: Monitor 2: Intramurals. Golf 3. RENA McMILLIN Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Tri I-Ii Y: D. E.: G.A.A. SUSAN Mc REYNOLDS General: Red Cross 3. SONIA LEE MEDITZ Business Education: National Honor Society 3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sopho- more Chorus. Triple Trio: Operetta 3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Quill Staii 4: Tri Hi Y l.2.3,4, Secretary 1. Moments 2. President 3, Council Treasurer 4, Variety Show Co-chairman 4: Red Cross 2: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 2,3,4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Boosters' Club 1.2,3,4: G.A.A. 1.2,3.4. Board 3: Modern Dance Club 2.3.4: Senior Play Representative 4: Prom Decorations Committee 3. DONNA MERWIN College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y 1.2,3.4: Red Cross 1: Homeroom Rep..1or Paper 2: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Prom Decorations Committee 3. ' IAMES R. MITCHELL College Prep: Senior Play 4: National Thespian 4: Hi Y 2.3.4, Sergeant-at- Arms 3. Law Committee 4: Red Cross 3: Monitor 2.3: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4. Oiticer 3.4: Football 1.2: Tennis 2: Intramurals, Table Tennis 3.4: Chair- man of Prom House Committee 3: Sound Man for Songtime 3.4: Sound Man for Christmas Vespers 4: Student Projectionist 1,2.3,4. DAVID MIRENIC College Prep: ROTC 1.2,3.4: Hi Y 1.2: Ushers' Club 1.2: Monitor 3: Boosters' Club l,2,3,4: Audio-Visual Aids Department 3,4: Student Projectlonist l,2.3.4: Prom Decorations Committee 3. THOMAS P. MONSON College Prep: t'l'ranster from Davis High School, Kaysville, Utah, Septem- ber 1961.7 Band 1,2,3: Monitor 4. IOSEPH E. MORGAN General: tTranster from Chesterton High School. Chesterton, Indiana, No- vember 1960.1 LOIS MAE MORGAN Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: F.N.A.: Red Cross 1. IOI-IN MORK College Prep: Monitor 2: Chess Club 3: Intramurals. Bowling 1.2, Volley- ball 3. Baseball 3: Senior Class Treasurer: Boy oi the Month 4. QX RICHARD METESH Business Education: Student Librarian 2.3: Chess Club 3: Boosters' Club l,2.3.4: Library Club 2.3: Intramurals, Basketball 4: Football 1: Prom Lighting Committee 3. KAREN MEYERS Business Education: Red Cross 1.2: Monitor 3: Boosters' 1,2.3,4: G.A.A. 1. ROBERT W. MEYER College Prep: National Honor Society 4: German Club 3: Monitor 2: Home- room Rep. lor Paper 2,3,4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2.3: Math Club 2: Boosters' Club 1: Golf 1: Baseball 2: Football 3.4: Prom Decorations Com- mittee 3. MARY IEAN MIKLIC Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, En- semble: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: F.H.A. 1.2: Red Cross 2: Boosters' Club 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1.2: District Contest 2. SAMMY MILLER General: Football 1.2,3,4: Basketball 1.2.3,4: Baseball l.2,3,4. S'I'l:LPHEN MILLER General: RO'l'C 1,2.3,4: Officers' Club 3: Boosters' Club 3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball: Military Ball Decorations Commit- tee 3.4: Office Messenger 2.3. X BRUCE CARY NELSEN College Prep: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir 2.3: I Yearbook Stafi 3,4: Football l,3,4: Intramurals, Baseball 3: Honorable Mention in National Ko- dak Photo Contest 3: Photographer for East Ioliet Fire Dept.: Prom Back- drop Committee Chairman 3. CAROL NELSON Business Education: Boosters' Club Z. LAWRENCE NELSON College Prep: tTransfer from Garden City High School, Garden City, New York, September 1961.1 Intramurals, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. BONNIE NIELAND College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Student Council 2,3,4: ROTC Sponser 4: Officers' Club 4, Treasurer: Tri I-li Y 1.2.3, President 1, Secretary 1, Council 1,2,3: Student Librarian 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: Boosters' Club l,2,3,4: G.A.A. l.2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 2. Board Mem- ber 3: Iunior Class Treasurer: Honor Guide 3: Contestant for Iunior Citizen- ship Award: Modern Dance Club Z,3: Ballet Club 3.4. APHRODITE NINOS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Ushers' Club 2,3,4: Student Li- brarian l,2,3,4: Monitor 3,4: Spanish Club 3.4, President 4: Library Club 2.3.4, Vice-President 3: G.A.A. 2.3: Honor Guide 3. BILL NIXON College Prep: Monitor 4. em , --f .544 ,4- 158 SHARON MORRIS Business Education: F.H.A. l: Monitor 2,3: Boosters' Club 2.3: G,A.A. 1,2,3,4: English Office Assistant 4. ED MUCHA Trade Industrial: DONALD R. MUCHITCH General: Track 3.4. DAVID L. MURRAY General: Glee Club: I-Hi Iournal Staff Photographer 2: I Yearbook Staff Photographer 2: Football 1: Kodak Award Winner 2. MARY NEGOSKI General: tTransfer from St. I-'rancis High School, Ioliet, Illinois. September 1960.3 ELAINE L. NELSON College Prep: F.H.A. 1.2.3, Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 3: Home- room Rep. for Paper 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: I-Hi Journal Staff 3.4, Business Manager 4. GEORGIA MAE NOBLES College Prep: tTransfer from Bay Spring Vocational High School, Bay Spring, Mississippi, September 1961.1 F.H.A.: Red Cross: Student Nurses' Aid: Library Club: G.A.A. PAULA NOFFTZ College Prep: Senior Play Make-up Committee 4: Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Council 3. Social Chairman 4: F.H.A. l: Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Monitor 2: Spanish Club 4: Boosters' Club 1,2.3,4: G.A.A. l.2,3,4. GERALDINE NOLAN General: D.E. 4, Secretary: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 2: Boosters' Club 2.3. WAYNE NORDSTROM Trade Industrial: Monitor 1: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2: Basketball 1: Football 1.2: Baseball 1: Wrestling 2.3: Intramurals, Volleyball 1.2, Base' ball 2.3: Senior Class Vice-President. ROBERT NORRIS College Prep: Hi Y l,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary 4, Coun- cil 3. Council Treasurer 3: Monitor 3: Football 3,4: Track 3. HELEN NOVOTNY College Prep: fTransfer from Palatine Township High School, Palatine, Il- linois, September 1960.5 German Club 3: Student Librarian 4: Library Club 4. GEORGENE PANTELAS College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y 2,3,4: F.H.A. Z: Red Cross 2.3: Monitor 2.3: Ii-Hi Iournal News Bureau 4. DAN PARK Trade Industrial: ROTC 1,2.3,4: Student Office Worker 3: I-Hi Iournal Staff 4. IAMES R. PARSONS College Prep: ROTC l,2.3,4, Color Guard 2,3,4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Math Club 4: Golf 1: Intramurals, Volleyball 2. ROBERT I. PARTAK College Prep: Monitor 2: Intramurals, Table Tennis 2.4. Basketball 4. RON G. PARTILLA College Prep: Football 1.2: Golf 1,2,3.4: Intramurals. Baseball 3. ROGER PASSEHL General: Intramurals, Basketball 1,2.3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Volleyball l,2.3,4. IUDITH ANN NUETZMAN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Properties Committee Chairman 3, Sound Technician 4: National Thespian 3.4: Freshman Chorus, Treasurer: Sophomore Chorus. Inner Choir: General Choir 3, Section Leader: A Cap- pella Choir 4, Section Leader: Operetta 3.4, Properties Committee 3: Tri Hi Y 1.2, President 2, Council 2: F.N.A. l,2.3: Red Cross 2: Monitor 8: Math Club 2: Boosters' Club l,2,3,4: Blue and Gold 3, Editor-in Chief 4: G.A.A. 1,Z,3.4: Honor Guide 3: American Field Service Finalist: Prom Decorating Committee 3. MICHAEL O'CONNOR Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 2.3.4, Sentinel 2. Vice-President 3, Reporter 4: Intramurals, Boxing. SUSAN OESTREICH General: Tri Hi Y 1.2,3: F.N.A. 1,2,3: Red Cross 2: Student Librarian 1: Student Office Worker 3: Monitor 2.4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2.3. PATRICIA O'KAIN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: F.H.A. 1,2.3,4. Program Chairman 3, President 4: Ushers Club 2,3.4: Student Office Worker 3.4: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3: Spanish Club 3.4: G.A.A. l,2.3,4: Honor Guide 3: School Cherry Pie Queen 2: District Cherry Pie Queen 3. CHARLENE MARCIA OLIVER College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Monitor: Sophomore Chorus, Triple Trio, Inner Choir: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Alternate Madrigal 4: Operetta Lead 3.4: District and State Music Contest: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3, Treasurer 2: Red Cross l: Monitor 1.3: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: I-Hi Ioumal News Bureau 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3,4: Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4: Ballet Club 3: Cavalcade of Stars 1,2,3,4: Prom Decorating Committee 3. TERRENCE PANIAN General: Cfransfer from Ioliet Catholic High School. Ioliet, Illinois. Sep- tember 1959.1 .59 'nf 1' 1 f IANICE PASTERNAK Business Education: F.H.A. 1.4: Monitor 2.3: Boosters' Club 1.2.3. MICHAEL D. PATTERSON Trade Industrial: Track. IAY W. PAUL Trade Industrial: Baseball 1.2.4. IOI-IN PAUL College Prep: Monitor 4: Baseball 1.4: Intramurals, Basketball 4. MARTIN W. PAVELEK Trade Industrial: Monitor 4: Auto Machinist Award. IANICE LOUISE PAVER College Prep: Tri Hi Y 3.4, Moments Committee 3: F.T.A. 4: Red Cross 1.2: Ushers' Club 3.4, Social Chairman 4, Twenty Club 4: Student Li- brarian 1: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Hep. for Paper 2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1: Spanish Club 2: Boosters' Club l,2,3,4: I Yearbook Staff 3.4, Senior Class Editor 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3,4, Sporthead 4: Iunior Class Rep- resentative: World of Fun 4: Peanut Representative: Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Miss I Finalist. 159 EDWARD PAVLIC College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4. ALICE ANN PAYNE College Prep: KTransler from Mt. Vernon Township High School, Mt. Vernon, Illinois. 1959.1 National Honor Society 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Spanish Club 2.3: Boosters' Club 2.3.4: Senior Class Play Representative. GEORGE E. PEARCE Trade Industrial: Red Cross 1.2: Monitor 4: Baseball 1.4: Intramurals, Baseball 1.2: Bowling 3.4. LYNDA CHRISTINE PEARSON College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 3.4: Operetta Prop Committee 3: Tri Hi Y 3.4: F.'l'.A. 3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Spanish Club 3.4. MIKE PEDERSON College Prep: TERRY A. PEEPLES College Prep: fTransier from Greenville High School. Greenville. Missis- sippi. September 1960.1 ,ki ADRIENNE PETREIKIS Business Education: F.H.A. 1: D.E. 4: Red Cross Alternate 1.2.4: Ushers' Club 3.4: Prom Decoration Committee 3. KATHY LOU PICKETT College Prep: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 1.2: Student Office Worker 3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2.4: First Place in Ioliet Window Painting Contest: Tumbling Club 1.2: Prom Decoration Commit- tee 3. DONNA MARIE PIERSON Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Tri Hi Y 2.3.4: F.H.A. 1.2: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4. SHARON PIKE General: ERNEST PITTS, IR. Trade Industrial: CTransfer irom West Charlotte High School. Charlotte. North Carolina. Iune 1961.1 Red Cross: Stamp and Coin Club: Art Club: Tennis. RON PODNAR College Prep: Senior Play Committee 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1.2,3: Football 1.2: Wrestling 1: Tennis 1: Intramurals, Boxing 1.3: Prom Committee 3. 160 DONALD PEET General: Glee Club: General Choir: A Cappella Choir. LAWRENCE PEET College Prep: Senior Play Lead 3: National Thespian 4: ROTC 1.2.3.4. Drill '1'eam 1.2, Color Guard 3.4: Glee Club: Boy's Octette: A Cappella 2,3,4: Operetta l.2.3.4: Red Cross 3.4: German Club 3.4: Monitor 2: Debate Team l.2.3.4: Track 1: National Forensic League 2.3.4. GEORGINE PENNUTO Business Education: Freshman Chorus: General Choir 3: F.H.A. 1: D.E. 4: Ushers' Club 3.4: Prom Decoration Committee 3. ROBERTA RAE PERSHEY General: tTransier from St. Francis Academy. Ioliet, Illinois. September 1960.1 F.H.A. 3: G.A.A. 4. RAYMOND CHARLES PETERSEN Trade Industrial: KATHERINE ELIZABETH PETERSON College Prep: Freshman Chorus. Vice-President: Sophomore Chorus: Gen- eral Choir 3. Secretary: A Cappella Choir. Quill Stall 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. President 1: F.H.A.. Treasurer 1: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: M.iss I Finalist. VIRGINIA POLICANDRIOTES Business Education: F.H.A. 1: Co-Op 4, Vice-President: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 3.4: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 3.4. ANNA MARIE POMYKALA Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3.4: Tri Hi Y 1.2: F.H.A. 1. RICH PORRO Trade Industrial: Senior Play Committee: ROTC 1.2.3: Glee Club: Monitor 2.3. IOE PRETTO College Prep: Senior Play Committee 2: ROTC 4. RICHARD PUCEL General: iTransier from Ioliet Catholic High School, Ioliet. Illinois. Sep- tember 1960.1 MARK PUDDICOMBE College Prep: Senior Play 4: Band l.2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Singing Steel- man 2.4: Tennis: Intramurals. Basketball. ,uw IANET RASMUSSEN Business Education Senior Class Play Committees Costumes 2 Make-up 34 Freshman Chorus Sophomore Chorus Inner Chou' FHA 1 FRANK W RASMUSSON College Prep ROTC 1234 Drill Team 123 Red Cross 3 Monitor 23 Homeroom Rep for Paper 12 Amateur Radio Club 12 3 Vocational Elec tronics 3 4 DIANNE LYNN RASTELLO College Prep Freshman Chorus Sophomore Chorus Inner Choir En semble A Cappella Chou' 34 Madngals 4 Operetta 34 Boosters Club 2 3 G A A 1 2 3 IANET REEVES College Prep: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4. Treasurer 1. Publicity 2 President 3. Coun- cil 1,2.3.4, Publicity Chairman of Council 1.4: F.H.A. 1, Treasurer: Red Cross l.Z.3,4- Student Librarian l: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 4' Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 1.2.3.4: Boosters Club 12.3.4- Editor-in Chief of News Bureau 4' Blue and Gold Editor' Library Club 1: G.A.A. 1 2' World ot Fun 3.4' Prom Committee 3. THOMAS REICI-IARDT College Prep: Glee Club: Monitor 2. WILLIAM HENRY REID Trade Industrial: Senior Play Stage Crew 4: ROTC 1,2,3.4: Red Cross 1.3: Amateur Radio Club 4: Operetta Crew 3. RONALD PURDY College Prep: Band 1.2,3.4: Singing Steelman 1.2.3: Monitor 1.2: Wrestling 1: Intramurals. Bowling 1.2, Volleyball 2, Football 1.2. ROBERTA PYLE College Prep: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Council 4: Red Cross 1.2.3.4: Student Li. brarian 1: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2,3: Math Club 1: Boosters' Club 1: Library Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Homeroom Rep. for Iunior Class Dues 3: Prom Decorations Committee 3. CAROLYN MARIE QUERIO Business Education: Tri Hi Y 2.3.4, Vice-President 2: F.H.A. 1.3.4: Student Office Worker 2: Monitor 2.3: Boosters' Club 2.3,4: G.A.A. 1.3. IOHN H. RAINO College Prep: Student Council 2.3: Glee Club: Monitor 2: Football l.2.3: Wrestling 1.2: Boy's Social Chairman 3.4. LARRY F. RAKEBRAND Trade Industrial: Senior Play Committee: Glee Club: Red Cross Z: Monitor 2: Spanish Club 2: Amateur Radio Club 1: Blue and Gold Staff 3. LEROY RAKOWSKI College Prep: Monitor 2.3.4: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 4: Baseball 1,2.3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 3.4: Intramurals, Volleyball 3.4. . H wut, 161 TOM RICKI-IOFF College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Monitor 2: Football 1,2,3,4: Bas ketball l.2.3: Tennis 1.2.3,4: Swimming 4: Intramurals, Volleyball 1.2.3.4 Swimming 3, Basketball 4: Iunior Class President. IOAN RITTER College Prep: Tri Hi Y 3: Ushers' Club 4: G.A.A. 3.4: Tumbling Club 3,4 IOHN RITTER Business Education: Monitor 2.3: Boosters' Club 2.3: Football 1: Intramurals Basketball 1.2.3, Boxing 2. IANICE LYNN ROBERTSON Business Education: Freshman Chorus: F.H.A. 1.2: F.N.A. 1.2: Co-Op 4: Student Office Worker Z: Monitor 2.3: Boosters' Club l,2,3.4: G.A.A. 1: Senior Play Ticket Representative. RON ROBINETTE Trade Industrial: MARY ELLEN ROMAN College Prep: KTransfer from Oak Lawn Community High School, Oak Lawn, Illinois, September 19603 National Honor Society 4: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y 3.4. Treasurer 4: Monitor 3.4: G.A.A. 4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Prom Decorations Committee 3. 162 SUSAN REIM College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir. En- semble: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Madrigal 3,4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y 4: F.H.A. 1: Boosters' Cilub 1.2.3.-1: District Contest 2.3,4: State Contest 3. ARDIS M. REPOSH Business Education: Tri Hi Y l.2.3,4. President, VicePresident. Secretary. So- cial Chairman, Moments, Publicity, Council l,2,3: F.H.A. 1. Vice-President: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: G.A.A. 1.2: Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY REYES Business Education: RITA ANN RICHARDS Business Education: Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Red Cross 3: Boosters' Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1. ROBERT L. RICHARDS College Prep: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 2: Intramurals, Basket- ball 2. ROBERT N. RICHARDS Trade Industrial: KATHLEEN RONCHETTI Business Education: Freshman Chorus: F.H.A. 1: Monitor 3: Boosters' Club 1.2,3.4: Iunior Class Representative. CHERYL ROOFNER College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir, Ensemble: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y l.2,3.4. Treasurer 3. Council Secretary 4: Red Cross 3.4: Monitor 3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2,3,4: Honorary Modern Dance Club 3.4, Co-Sporthead 4: Prom Committee 3. DANIEL ROSENQUIST College Prep: Senior Play Committee 4: Monitor 2.3.4: Football 1.2: Base- ball Z: Wrestling 2: Intramurals. Basketball l,2, Volleyball 2.3. IOYCE MARIE ROSS Business Education: Freshman Chorus: F.H.A. 2: Co-Op 4: Student Office Worker 2: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Boosters' Club l,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4. Sporthead 3, Board 4: Prom Decorations Commit- tee 3: Office Worker 4. MARY ANN ROSS College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Committee 3,4: Na- tional Thespian 3,4: Freshman Chorus 1: Sophomore Chorus 2: General Choir 3, Section Leader: Operetta Prop Committee 3: Tri Hi Y 3.4: Student Office Worker 2: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Boosters' Club l,2,3.4: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Prom Decorations and Invitations Committee 3. TOM ROSS College Prep: MIKE ROSSMAN College Prep: Hi Y 2.3.4, Vice-President 4: Football l.Z.3,4: Intramurals. Basketball 3. Volleyball 4. DALE ROWE. IR. College Prep: tTransier lrom Wilmington High School. Wilmington, ll- linois. September 1959.5 THOMAS L. BUDDY General: Senior Play Stage Hand 4: Band l.2.3: Red Cross 1.2.3.4: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4. LUCILLE RUSS General: F.H.A. 3: Boosters' Club 3.4: G.A.A. 2. GENE SALATO College Prep: Monitor 3. ROBERT DEE SANDERS Business Education: Football 1. DOUGLAS SCOTT College Prep: Hi Y 1: Red Cross 1: German Club 3: Football 1.2: Track 3: Intramurals, Basketball 3.4. Volleyball. Baseball. MARYANN SEEHAFER Homemaking: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: F. H. A. 2: F. N. A. 1: Red Cross 1.2: Student Librarian 2: Boosters' Club 1.2. NICHOLAS E. SEEHAFER College Prep: Band l,2.3.4, Student Conductor 4. Section Leader 4: Orches- tra l,2.4: Singing Steelmen l.2.4: Red Cross l, Monitor 2: Homeroom Repre- sentative for Paper 2.3: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: Intramurals. Volleyball 1.2. IAMES SEEMAN Trade Industrial: VINCE SEEMAN Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 2.3.4. NANCY IEANNE SEILER College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4. Publicity Committee Chairman: Red Cross 1: Student Librarian l,2.3,4: I-Hi Iournal Stalt 3.4. Editorial Editor 4: Library Club 2.3.4: President South Suburban Library Assistants 4: Honor Guard for Graduation 3. LAWRENCE EUGENE SASSO College Prep: Band 1,2,3.4: Singing Steelmen l.2.3: Intramurals 3: Na- tional Merit Semi-finalist 3. FRANCES MARIE SCHOFIELD College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: F. H. A. 1: Red Cross 1: Student Office Worker 3.4: Monitor 3: Homeroom Representative lor Paper 3.4: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: Honor Guide for Graauation 3: Prom Decorations Committee 3. BARBARA G. SCHORP College Prep: Senior Play Committee 3.4: National Thespian 2.3.4: Operet- ta 2: tied Cross 2: Student Librarian 2.3.4: Boosters' Club 2: Library Club 2,3.4: Contest Play 2: Alumni Representative. IACK L. SCHROEDER College Prep: Monitor 2: Homeroom Representative for Paper 2.3: Amateur Radio Club 1.3: Baseball Manager 1.2: Football Manager 3: Prom Commit- tee 3. IAMES R. SCHROEDER General: ROTC l.2.3: Monitor 2: Football 1: Intramurals. Basketball 4. CARL SCHULZ College Prep: Glee Club I: Red Cross 2.3: Operetta 1: Monitor 2.3.4: Home- room Representative lor Paper 1.2: Homeroom Representative for Yearbook 3: Boosters' Club 2.3.4: Football 1.2,3.4: Track 3: Wrestling 2: Intramurals. Bowling 1.2: Senior Prom Committee 3. ws. RALPH SHROBA College Prep: Red Cross 1: Earth Science Club 2, HELEN SICINSKI Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: F.H.A. 1.2.3. Publicity Chairman 3: D.E. 4. IOYCE ANN SIDDON General: F.H.A. 2. VicePresident: D. E. 4: Red Cross 1.2: Ushers' Club 1.2 Social Chairman: Boosters' Club l,2,3: Prom Decorations Committee 3, RONALD G. SILC College Prep: Monitor 3.4: Boosters' Club l,2.3,4. RON SIMON General: Football 1. KAREN I. SKIKAS College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus. Inner Choir, Librarian: General Choir 3. Section Leader: A Cappella 4, Publicity: Tri Hi Y 2, Secretary. Council 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper I,2.3.4: Boosters' Club 1,2.3.4: I-Hi Iournal Stall 2.3: I Yearbook Staff 3: G.A.A. l.2.3.4. Board 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3: President 4: Prom Decorations Committee. General Chairman 3: News Bureau. Feature Editor 4: Boosteretts 2.3: Gym Dandy 2.4: World of Fun 4. 164 CHARLES R. SHANK Trade Industrial: Monitor Z,3.4: Intramurals, Basketball 2. Volleyball 2.3. Wrestling 1: Wrestling 1. RONALD SHEPHERD College Prep: Monitor 2: Homeroom Rep. tor Yearbook 1.2.3.4. VIRGINIA RAE SHEPLEY College Prep: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Rep, for Paper 4: Home- room Rep. for Yearbook 4: Boosters' Club 1,2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4, Head of Activities 4: Prom Decorations Committee. Backdrop and Bandstand 3. MARY ANN SHERIDAN College Prep: F.H.A. 1: F.T.A. 4: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 3.4: Homeroom Rep. lor Paper 4. DONALD SHIFFER College Prep: ROTC l: Football 1.2: Wrestling 1: Intramurals, Basketball 3.4. IOHN M. SHREFFLER Trade Industrial: Hi Y 1: Baseball 1: Intramurals. Basketball 1.2.4, Foot- ball 1.2.4. wf:3a:+f:'f TERRY SUE SKOIEN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: F.H.A. 1: F.N.A. 3.4: Monitor 3: Boosters' Club 2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Prom Decorations Committee 3. EDWIN ERIC SKORUPA College Prep: IUDITI-I ANN MARIE SKROKO College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4. Membership Chairman 2. World of Fun 1.3: F.T.A. 4: Ushers' Club l,2.3.4. Social Chairman Z: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4: Boosters' Club l.2.3.4: G.A.A. l,2.3,4. Sporthead 4: Gym Dandy 2.4: Cavalcade of Stars 3: Tumbling Club 1,2,3.4: Prom Refreshments Committee 3. WILLIAM SMILIE College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Band l,2,3,4. Treasurer 4: Sing- ing Steelmen 2.3: Monitor 3: Intramurals. Basketball 2, Baseball 3. Ten- nis 4. CAROLE ANN SMITH General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: F.H.A. 1, Parliamentarian: Co-Op 4: Student Oliice Worker 3: Boosters' Club l,2.3.4: Prom Decorations Committee 3. LYNNE L. SMITH Business Education: F.H.A. 1: Spanish Club 3.4: Boosters' Club 1.2.3,4. Q4 LINDA KAREN SODERBERG Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Ushers' Club l.2.3,4: Monitor 4: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: G.A.A. l.2.3,4: Gym Dandy 2. WINIFRED M. SORENSEN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Props Committee: National Thespian 3.4: Freshman Chorus. President: Sophomore Chorus, President. Inner Choir, Ensemble: A Cappella 3.4, Secretary 4: Madrigals 4: Operetta 3.4, Female Lead 4: Red Cross 4: Monitor 3: Speech Contest 3: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Senior Play Ticket Representative. MARY ESTHER SOTO Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y 1, Sec- retary 1, Council 1: F.H.A. 1. Parliamentarian l: Co-Op 4: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: G.A.A. 2.3: Miss I Finalist 4. PATRICIA ANN SPENCER College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 4: Tri Hi Y l.2,3.4, Secretary 3, Council 3,4: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 2.3: Student Ollice Worker 4: Monitor 3: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: Boosterettes 2: G.A.A. 1.2: Iunior Class Representative: Prom Ticket Committee 3: World oi Fun 4. RICHARD SPENCER Vocational Agriculture: Wrestling 2, IERI SPIRES General: tTransfer from Lyons Township High School, LaGrange, Illinois. September, 19611 Tri Hi Y 4, Council Representative. RAYMOND S. SMITH College Prep: Glee Club. RICHARD SMITH College Prep: Band l.2.3,4: Orchestra l.2.3,4: Operetta 2.3: Singing Steel- men l.2,3: Intramurals, Bowling 3, Football 3.4. Baseball 3. SALLY SMITH College Prep: Senior Play 2.3.4, Scenery 2, Playbill 3. Tickets 4: Iunior Thespian l: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir: General Choir 3, Treasurer 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y l.2,3.4, Presi- dent l, Council 1.2: Student Office Worker 3: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook l.2,3: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: Boosterettes 2: I Yearbook Staff 4. Business Manager: G.A.A. l.2,3: Senior Class Secretary: Prom Decorations. Chaperon Area 3: World of Fun 4. TERRY E. SMITH College Prep: National Honor Society 4. President 4: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: Wrestling l.2.3,4: Track 3: Intramurals, Golf l. Wrestling 1. Softball 3: Prom Decorations. Ceiling Co-Chairman. VICKY LEE SMITH Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2: General Choir 3.4: Ushers' Club 1.2.3. Social Chairman 2.3: Boosters' Club l.2,3: Prom Decorations Committee 3. LINDA LADONN SMOTHERS Business Education: lTransfer from Alexander Community Central High School. Tamms, Illinois, September, 19603 CAROLE STAHL Business Education: Ushers' Club 4: Boosterettes 2. DAN R. STANKY Business Education: D.E. 4: Red Cross 2. CLAUDIA STARIHA Business Education: Tri Hi Y 1.2: Co-Op 4: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 4: Homeroom Rep. lor Yearbook l.2.3,4: G.A.A. 1.2. KAY STARNER College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: Tri Hi Y l.2,3.4, Vice-President 1: Treasurer 3: President 4: Monitor 4: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: G.A.A. 1: Prom Decorations Committee. Chaperone Area 3. MILDRED STEBBINS Business Education: Tri Hi Y l.2.3.4, President 3, Vice-President 3, Council l.2,3: D.E. 4, Treasurer: Red Cross 1: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Rep. for Paper 1.2: Boosters' Club l.2.3,4: G.A.A. 1. RONETTE STEC Business Education: Tri Hi Y 2: Co-Op 4: G.A.A. 1.2. 165 GLEN E. STEINBACH General: ROTC l,Z,3.4. RON STEINQUIST General: Monitor 4. KATHLEEN STEPHEN College Prep: NHS 3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y 2.3.4. President 2, Council Moment 3: F.N.A. l: Monitor 4: G.A.A. 1. PATRICIA I. STEPHENS College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Vice President: Sophomore Chorus. Inner Choir, Triple Trio: General Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 3: Tri Hi Y 2.3.4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Variety Show 4, Council 4: Boosters' Club l.2,3.4. Boosterettes 2: G.A.A.. Modern Dance. 2.3, Ballet 4, Honorary Modern Dance Club 2.3: Gym Dandy 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3. DIANE M. STEPHENSON Business Education: F.H,A. 1: Monitor 3, Boosterettes: 1.2, Vice President 2: Boosters' Club. FRANCES ANN STEWART Business Education: tTransler from Minooka Community High School, Mi- nooka. Illinois. September 1959.1 Tri Hi Y 2.3.4, Secretary 4: F.H.A. 1.2: Monitor 3. SUZANNE SUTHERLAND General: Student Office Worker 4: Boosters' Club 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1.2: Boosteretts 2.3. IUDITH ANN SWANSON Business Education: D.E. 4: G.A.A. 1.2. RICHARD W. SWEEDLER College Prep: Band 1.2.3.4: Singing Steelmen 2.3. TERENCE SWEENEY College Prep: Band 1.2: Singing Steelmen 1.2: Intramurals, Baseball 1.3. IOANN' SWINFORD Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chonis: Student Li- brarian 2: Boosters' Club l,2.3.4: Library Club 2: G.A.A. 1. FRANCIS D. SZABO Trade Industrial: Intramurals. Bowling 4. Basketball 4, Baseball 4. 166 IAMES STINE College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4, Treasurer 4: Band l.2,3,4, Section Leader 4: Singing Steelmen l.2,3: Math Club Z: Tennis 2.3.4. SUE STRAUTZ College Prep: F.T.A. 3: Ushers' Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3.4. DORENE STUDER Business Education: G.A.A. 1. ALLAN EUGENE SUGGETT College Prep: Senior Play 4. Property Committee: National Thespian 4: Red Cross 2. ALICE SULLIVAN General: G.A.A. 1.2.4. IUDITI-I A. SULLIVAN General: F.N.A. 1: Red Cross 1,2,3.4: Student Office Worker 3. IEAN ANN SZEPELAK College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: I Orchestra Club 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 1: Ushers' Club 3: Operetta Orchestra 3.4. WILLIAM PAUL TALAGA General: Monitor 4: Track 3.4: Baseball 3.4: Intramurals. Baseball 3, Foot- ball 4. Track 4. WILLIAM TALLMAN General: CAROL TAYLOR Homemaking: F.H.A. 1: Monitor 3. IACK TAYLOR Vocational Agriculture: ROTC 1,2.3,4: F.F.A. 2.3,4: Monitor 4. TERRY TENGDIN Trade Industrial: P 5 l L TIMM THORSEN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Hi Y 1,2,3.4, President 1.2. Council 2: Math Club 2: Chess Club 4, Treasurer 4: Varsity Baseball 3: Youth in Government 3.4. DONNA RAE TOMLINSON General: F.H.A. 1: Chess Club 2.3. TOMYE TIERNEY Business Education: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Play Props 3: F. H. A. 1: Red Cross 3: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 2: Homeroom Representative for Paper 3.4: G. A. A. 2.3: Honor Guide for Graduation 3. ROGER WILLIAM TRAINOR College Prep: Senior Play Ticket Representative 4: Band 1,2.3.4: Singing Steelmen l.2.3: Red Cross 1: Usher's Club 1.2: Monitor 2.3: Amateur Radio Club 3.4: Booster's Club 1,2.3.4: Cheerleaders 3: Intramurals. Baseball 3, Bowling 1.2.3.1-1. ROGER M. TRIZNA College Prep: tTransier from Ioliet Catholic School. Ioliet. Illinois, September 19591 Monitor 3.4: Homeroom Representative for Paper 2.3: Homeroom Rep- resentative ior Yearbook 3: Booster's Club 3.4: Intramurals. Football 3.4, Basketball 3.4. Baseball 1.2,3,4, Wrestling 1.2: Track 1.2. DULCIE IUNE TRYGG Business Education: Tri Hi Y 3: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 2.3: Boosters' Club 3: G.A.A. 1. lp.. 1 SANDRA IUNE TENNANT General: Senior Play Publicity 3: Freshman Chorus: .Tri Hi Y 1.2,3.4. Treas- urer 1. Publicity Chairman Z, Social Chairman 3. Moments Chairmcm 4. Council 4: F.H.A. l.3,4: F. N. A. 4: Monitor 3: Student Nurses' Aid 4: Booster's Club 1.2.3.-4: G.A.A. l.3,4: Senior Prom Wall Committee 3. LOUIS EDWARD TERNIK College Prep: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Red Cross 2: Boosters' Club 1.Z,3.4: Intramurals. Baseball 1.2,3.4. Bowling 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4. IOHN WAYNE TEZAK Trade Industrial: tTransfer from Bloom High School. Chicago Heights, Il- linois, September 19611 CARL E. THEOBALD Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1.2.3. ROBERT HOWARD THOMPSON General: tTransier from Arsenal Technical. Indianapolis, Indiana, Septem- berl Basketball. TOM THOMPSON Trade Industrial: VIC VENTURO College Prep: GEORGE VERCELLOTTI MARYLOU VINCENT Business Education: Freshman Chorus. Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Operetta 3: Red Cross 3: Usher's Club 1.2.3, Secretary 3: Home- room Representative for Paper 3: Homeroom Representative lor Yearbook 1.3: G. A. A. 1. PATRICIA VOGEN College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Ensemble: Inner Choir: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y 1.2,3.4, Publicity Chairman of Council 3. Publicity Chairman oi Club 3. Vice President 4: F. T. A. 3.4. Historian 4: Usher's Club 1: Library Run- ner. Homeroom Representative for Paper 1: Honor Guide for Graduation 3. IIM VOUDRIE College Prep: Boosters' Club 1.2.3,4: Intramurals, Wrestling 1.2. Swimming 3: Football l.2,3,4: Wrestling l.2.3.4: Track 3. DEE VRAKAS Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3: Homeroom Representative lor Paper 4: G. A. A. 1.2. G-U IAMES H. TURLEY College Prep: Senior Play Committee 4: Band 1.2,3,4: Singing Steelmen 2: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Representative for Yearbook l.2.3.4: Intramurals. Basketball 2.3. Baseball 3: Contest Play 4. INEZ TUTT Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Tri Hi Y 1.2: I-'. H. A. 2: Red Cross 1.2.3.4. Rep- resentative 1.4. WILLIAM KENT TYLER General: ED VALEK Trade Industrial: IUDY VALENTINE Business Education: Freshman Chorus. Sophomore: Tri Hi Y 4: Homeroom Representative for Paper 4: G. A. A. l. THOMAS VAN NESS College Prep: ROTC 1,2.3.4: Ollicers Club 3.4. . M . A 1 ' CHARLES WAHTOLA College Prep: Glee Club: Red Cross 1: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Representa- tive tor Paper l: Homeroom Representative lor Yearbook 2: Boosters' Club l.2,3,4: Football l.2,3,4: Track 2.3,4: Wrestling 1.2.4: Golf 1: Intra- murals. Wrestling 2. IACK T. WALDVOGEL Trade Industrial: ROTC l.2.3.4. NANCY WALKER Business Education: tTransfer from Central High School, Rock Island. Illinois. Ianuary, 19591 Tri Hi Y 2.3: Monitor 2. RICHARD DOUGLAS WALLING College Prep: Band 1.2: A Cappella Choir 4: Monitor 3: I-Hi Iournal Staff 2.3,4: News Bureau 4: Cross Country 3.4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Track l,2,3.4: Intramurals. Volleyball 3. KATHY WALSH Business Education: CcrOp 4. Publicity Chairman: Red Cross l.2.3.4. Rep- resentative 2.4: Ollice Worker 2: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Representative for Yearbook 4: G. A. A. 1.2.3. MAUREEN WALSH Business Education: iTransier from St. Francis Academy. Ioliet. Illinois. September 19603 Tri Hi Y 3. 1 2 RICHARD THOMAS WALSH College Prep: Senior Play 1: Band l.2.3.4. Head Librarian l.2.3,4. Student Conductor 4: Orchestra 1.2,3.4: Operetta 1: Singing Steelmen 1.2: F.T.A. 2.3.4. Publicity Chairman 2.3, Announcement Station Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4, IAFTA Delegate 4: Red Cross 1.2: French Club 4: I Yearbook Staff 3.4, Faculty Editor 4: News Bureau Staff 4: Prom Publicity Chairman 3, Prom Decorations Committee 3. RONALD WALSH College Prep: ROTC 1,2,3,4: Drill Team 1.2,3,4. BILL WALTERS General: Intramurals. Basketball 2. BETTY WANDLESS College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: F.N.A. 1.2: Red Cross l: Student Office Worker 4: I-'.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 3. KEN WARREN Vocational Agriculture: IUDY WASHBURN College Prep: F.H,A. 1: F.T.A. 3.4, Secretary 4, IAFTA Delegate: Red Cross 4: Usher's Club 3: French Club 4: Debate Team 1: G.A.A. 1. we SANDRA IEAN WHITEMAN Business Education: Red Cross 2: Student Office Worker 3: Monitor 2.3: G. A. A. 1. IUDITH F. WHITESIDE College Prep: F. H. A. l.Z.3.4: Student Office Worker 2: Student Nurse's Aid 1.2: G. A. A. 1.2,3.4. Board 2.3.4. IUANITA WHITLER College Prep: tTransfer from St. Francis Academy. Ioliet, Illinois. Septem- ber 19601 Monitor 4: Homeroom Representative for Yearbook 4. IOHN WICKE General: Senior Play, Stage Hand 3.4: Stage Hand for Operetta 2,3,4: Ama- teur Radio Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH WICKS College Prep: Senior Play Orchestra 1: Orchestra l,2.3,4, Section Leader 3.4: Orchestra Club 1,2.3.4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y l.2,3,4: Homeroom Repre- sentative for Yearbook 3: G.A.A. 1. KEN WIDLOWSKI Business Education: Basketball 1.2,3.4: Baseball 1,2.3,4: Cross Country 4: Intramurals, Touch Football 1.2. IYME WASHBURN College Prep: National Honor Society 4: F.l'l.A. 1: F.T.A. 3.4. Announcement Station Chairman 4: Red Cross 4: Usher's Club 3: French Club 4: Monitor 2: Debate Team 1: G.A.A. 1. WAYNE E. WATERS College Prep: ROTC l,2,3.4, Drill Team l,2.3,4. PAMELA WATKINS Business Education: F.T.A. 1. RICHARD WESTERWELLE College Prep: ROTC 1.2.3.4: Officers Club 3.4: Homeroom Representative for Paper 1. RAY WHALEN Trade Industrial: SHARON Wl-IALEN 17 CLAUDE WILLIAMS Trade Industrial: ROTC l,2,3,4. GAIL WILLIAMS Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: D. E. 4. MELVIN RICHARD WILLIAMS College Prep: Monitor 2: Homeroom Representative for Paper 1: Home- room Representative for Yearbook 2. PAMELA WILLIAMS College Prep: tTransier from Nola High School. Nola. Kansas. Ianuary, 1960.1 Tri Hi Y 4: Red Cross 4: Student Office Worker 3.4. RON WILLIAMS General: Red Cross 2: Football 1: Basketball 1: Intramurals, Baseball 3. Basketball 4. THELMAN WIL1.IAMS General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: General Choir. U LINDA WIGGINS College Prep: Red Cross 3: Student Librarian 1: Monitor 2: Homeroom Representative for Yearbook 1: G.A.A. 1. KEN WILKINS College Prep: Glee Club, President: Choir 2.3.4: Operetta 3.4: Football 1.2: Wrestling 2: Track Z: Intramurals, Basketball. RICHARD DALE WILKINS College Prep: Wrestling 1.2: Football 1.2: Intramurals. Football, Wrestling 1. IUDY WILLIAM College Prep: Senior Play Lead 4: Senior Play Understudy 3: Senior Play Committee 2: National Thespian 2.3.4, Vice President: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y l.2,3.4: F. H. A. 1: Student Office Worker 3.4: Boosters' Club 3.4: G.A.A. l,2.3,4, Honorary Modern Dance Club 3.4: Con- test Play Lead 3. ARTHUR HARRY WILLIAMS College Prep: CLAIRE BETH WILLIAMS College Prep: Senior Play 3.4. Student Director: National Thespian 4: Tri Hi Y 2,3,4: Monitor 2: Debate Club 2: G. A. A. 1.2. IOYCE ANN WILLIAMSON College Prep: Senior Play Committee 3.4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 3.4: Tri Hi Y l,2.3.4. Treasurer 2, Tri Hi Y Council 2.3.4. Secretary 3. President 4: Monitor 2.3: Homeroom Representative for Paper 3: I-Hi loumal Stat! 3. Feature Editor 4: G.A.A. 1.2. IOYCE WILLIAMSON Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: CoOp 4: Moni- tor 3: G.A.A. 1.2. RICHARD R. WIRTH College Prep: Glee Club: Red Cross l: Monitor 2.3: Football 1.2: Base- ball 1.2,3: Basketball 1.2: Intramurals, Boxing 1.2, Basketball 3. Volley- ball 3. IO ANN WISEMAN Business Education: Tri Hi Y 1.2: F.H.A. 1, President: Monitor 2: Home- room Representative for Paper 1: Homeroom Representative tor Year- book 4: G.A.A. 1. TERRY WISEMAN College Prep: Glee Club: A Cappella 2.3: Operetta 2.3: Intramurals, Bowling 1.2. IAY WISEMANTLE Trade Industrial: Glee Club: General Choir 2.3: Wrestling 1.2: Intramurals, Wrestling 1. SSKS PATRICIA ANN YOTHER Business Education: Senior Play. Committee 4: Tri Hi Y 4: F.H.A. l, Treas- urer: Red Cross 3.4: Homeroom Representative for Paper l.2.3: Home- room Representative tor Yearbook 4. IOHN YOUNG College Prep: Glee Club: General Choir 2: Football l,2.3,4: Wrestling 1.Z.3.4. MARY ALICE ZAMBRANO College Prep: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross 1,3.4: Student Otlice Worker 3: Span- ish Club 3.4. Vice-President 4: G.A.A. 1.3.4. IOYCE ANN ZAMKOVITZ Business Education: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 3: F.H.A. 1: Co-Op 4: Red Cross 2: Monitor 2: Homeroom Representative for Yearbook 3: Stamp G Coin Club 3.4: Chess Club 2: Booster's Club 2.3: G.A.A. 1. PAULETTE ZANELLA College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: F.H.A. 1.2: Red Cross 2: Usher's Club 1.2.3: G.A.A. 1.2: Audio-visual worker 1,2.3.4. ROBERT B. ZARING College Prep: Senior Play Lead 4: National Thespian 4: Red Cross Alter- nate 2: Homeroom Representative for Paper 1: Debate Club 1: I-Hi Iournal Stall 1. LANORA MARIE WISNESK Business Education: Freshman Chorus. Section Leader: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3: F. H. A. l. President: Red Cross 1.2: Homeroom Repre- sentative for Yearbook 1. ADDIE LOUISE WITHERS College Prep: F. H. A.. Vice-President: Spanish Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3. IUDITH ANN WOOD Business Education: Tri Hi Y 1: F.H.A. 4: Red Cross 1: Monitor 2: Booster's Club 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3. GORDON WOODSON Trade Industrial: Wrestling 1: Intramurals Wrestling 1. BRIAN W. WRIGHT College Prep: RUSSELL WUNDERLICH College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 3.4: Senior Play 3.4, Understudy 3. Committee 4: Glee Club. Secretary 1: A Cappella 2.3.4. Operetta Lead 2.3. Dancer 1. President Choir 4. Madrigals 3.4, Madrigal Alternate 2, President Madrigals 4: Football 1: Intramurals Football 2. THOMAS C. ZETTERGREN College Prep: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Madrigals 3: Operetta 2.3: Dancer 1: Monitor 2: Homeroom Representative for Paper 2: Homeroom Representative for Yearbook 4: Football 1.2: Basketball 1.2. BRUCE F. ZIECI-I Business Education: Band 1.2.3.4, Drum Major 1.4: Homeroom Representa- tive for Paper 4: Basketball Manager 2: Intramurals, Touch Football 4, Basketball 4. DOUGLAS ZIECH College Prep: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 2.3.4, Treasurer 3. President 4: Monitor 2: Football 1.2: Cross Country 3.4: Basketball l,2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4. All Conference Basketball 3. SPENCER ZITKA College Prep: National Honor Society 4. RICHARD ZITZKE College Prep: Homeroom Representative for Yearbook 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Football l: Basketball 1, Manager. PATRICIA IEAN ZULLO College Prep: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3. Program Chairman 1: Chess Club 2: Boosters' Club 2.3: G.A.A. 1.2. ROBERT ZWIERZ Trade Industrial: B 1,2,3,4. IUDY BURNETTE ROBERT GEHRKE SHEILA GILBERT IOHN GRADBERG FRED KINNARY aseball 1,2.3,4: Football 3.4: Intramurals, Basketball MARVA ROBINSON SHIRLEY SHRUPP TOM LUDEMAN ' ' 2 1 '01 ', 'g Seniors W1thout Pictures E Z! NJ., ' s. 5 Q I 'S -- s - IUDY BURNS PATRICIA ANN CHEVIRON Business Education: fTransIer from Lockport Township High School, Lockport, Illinois, October, 1961.l G.A.A. 4. LOUIS FLETCHER IE ROME W. HANCOCK General: A Cappella Choir. BRIAN HRPCA Trade Industrial: RAY R. LISY General: ROTC 1.2,3,4: Student Office Worker: Monitor. EDWARD MALINOWSKI College Prep: tTransier from Ioliet Catholic High School. Ioliet, Illinois. September 19590 DON PETERSON General: ROTC 1,2,3,4. DALE SCHWAB Trade Industrial: Proiectionist. LOUIS TUSEK Trade Industrial: Monitor 2.3. SAL VENEGAS General: ROTC 1,Z,3,4. DON WERNER College Prep: Football 1: Intramurals, Volleyball I: Projectionist 3. Seniors Stroll the Paths to Yesteryear 'W the completion ot the Vocational Building all of the shop courses such as Agriculture. Auto Shop, Electric Shop, and Wood to their new location and vacated a deal ot badly needed space that was converted new classrooms. ,K ' 1- Egg . 5? 2 off' QYYXQSQQBB 5 Xgb Ioliet ? - Freeport ? I ' , if Ioliet ? - Catholic ? loliet ? - Blue Island 'r 'l Q Joliet ? - East Rockford ? ,lf Ioliet ? - LaSalle-Peni ? ll!! ffm . if 'jj Joliet ? - West Rockford ? 553- Ioliet ? - Elgin ? gn . Ioliet iw - Wes: Aurora ? Ioliet ? - East Aurora ? r ir, li tain' if , , S ip Q:-9 .fi I' vi ,if FY V 4 ' f i 'i': ' - - A ,cred An uncommon happenstance occurred during our fresh- ' L man year in which the Steelmen compiled a perfect football record . . . no wins and nine losses. Mr. George Denison, the new yearbook and newspaper advisor, joined Ioliet Township's teaching stall. His coming paved the way for new horizons in the yearbook and newspaper iields. The yearbook editors have reviewed all the events which have occurred at Ioliet Township High School since the fall of 1958. This was the year we seniors entered IT as freshmen. We have tried to choose what we feel were the highlights ot the high school career of the Class of 1962. Perhaps a reminder of these events will stir your memory as you relive your journey through high school. JOLIET HERALD NEWS MM TOWnSh1p Wms Two Games Th1s Season ' os 1 IT acquired a new head football coach. Mr. Ray Klootwyk. Unknown at the time, he was to carry the Steelmen on to a victory never beiore achieved. s After the dry spell during the '58-'59 football season, Io Township finally claims two victories. het Invitation to Pause and Reflect on Nostalgic A highlight in the history of Ioliet Township High School was the coming of Doctor Wil- liarn C. French, the new superintendent. Upon arriving, he made every effort to acquaint him- self with his neW home. While trying to learn about IT, he gave the school's personnel and the students a chance to get acquainted with him. As a result ot Mr. George Denison's persistence, IT procured a new col- legiate size yearbook. In 1961, Ioliet Township High School joined the American Field Service exchange stu- dent program. This year, the student coun- cil raised enough money to sponsor two exchange students, Iorn Iusteson, from Den- mark, and Portia Casambre, from the Philippines. JOLIET HERALD NEWS Qttfgggf For First Time in 6 Years IT Beats Catholic High' It seems that Coach Klootwyk does a better job each year After facing the humili ation of being defeated by cm arch enemy six years running IT finally retaliates and with a tight defense and sweeping offense takes the Hilltoppers 25 to 13 JOLIET HERALD NEWS gm,- IT 101115 South Suburan League 10W 'SHE long: QOL eander Through Four Vivid High School Years NSHKP - mes SCH ALMA M AT ER BY 101-KNSON ROY E. Z Another first at Ioliet Township was the winning of the South League wrestling championship in 1962 by the Ioliet matmen. - Y, Suburban Roy E Ioliet Townships choral director, has contributed several musical com ositions in p honor of Ioliet and Illinois. But, to the students of IT, his masterpiece is the alma mater he wrote in honor of and for the glory ot Ioliet Township High School. For the first time in the history of Ioliet Township High School, the Steelmen have attained that coveted and sought after posi- tion that every football team dreams oi. That exalted achieve- ment is a perfect season. Yes, the Steelmen of the Class of '62 have set a record that every superceding team will strive to attain-a perfect nine wins and no losses record. A In 1912, a few musically inclined students formed an organiza- tion under the direction of Mr. Hiram A. Converse that was destined to grow and gain stature in the years to come. Now, the Ioliet Township Orchestra is celebrating its 50th an- niversary. From that humble beginning, the orchestra has flourished and blossomed into a proud organization with seventy talented members and is conducted by the accomplished conductor, Mr. Peter Labella. Future Is l nun- --T--- ---- Y U - -so '52 - - ' 1 A if 175 Gloria Vercellotti, X Editor ,ang 5 , '4 Y' . A .id ZW 'V Student Council Student Council Council Affords Impartia I my President, DOUG ZIECH Vice-President, DON HETTICH 'A r fr ,E Q, pr 5657158 K -ga f , V tw A Jjggejjj, ,, ,QL us: AK.. g , fig.: iftyxil JL, I, 1 lf: -Y f 1521 -T.-'x '- --Says'-'. . 'C' i f . ll .'.,g. Members of the Sophomore Student Council are, left to right, FRONT ROW, Iudy Kurbis Pat Bussey, Georgine Savich, Cheryl Schmidt, Linda Bolling. BACK ROW Donna Adams, Linda Momsen, Paul Mott, Ianice Tonelli, Donna Dull. vu-5,5 lx l 'W Student Council Secretary. SUE HICKS Student Council Treasurer, MIKE BONN Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms, CHUCK MARSHALL Members of the Student Council representing the Senior Class are pictured at left. They are: FRONT ROW: lelt to right-Bonnie Nieland, Sue Kurtyak. Ginnie Harrison, Martha Alderman, Ginny Cerney. BACK ROW: Russ Wunderlich, Don Hettich, Iohn Decker, Vic Corsetti, Doug Ziech. Steve Azuma. Students of the Iunior Class also take part in govern- ing the school. They are pictured below, lelt to right -FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Foote. Laurie Brown, Sue Hicks, Sylvia Lundin, Barb Booth. BACK ROW: Chuck Marshall, Robin Heilmun, Tom Egly, Don Leonard, Larry Mason. 1 ,dk X, ff ,fx fwx ..f .quir- O Student Representation M427 ' fe ylzq Oqgf. 0,6 Crrpe f'9,,rQ1o,, Q x se 00 15- fed slb. 5 Q f -Whglesteinql 18 ye Q S, U2 t I , of Q, he e ff' ' ' .5 11 Q U76 mg U79 ' Lfpw in Slllq' X ,Y --Qw'v:5'.!J:C'1?S..-Y be'-9.178 bo upper 11.9812 669i U6 I 68032 Sq' C nv' t-:f1sff.f.:1p + Zqeoq lepfx P cfqsgheq fqnrbgberz 3 ,,,o0u,,c17 I 'kfliofbp 0 e Of e.9r Township High School representatives visited Marijke van den Nouw- S911 60' sqgfb fo :red Zuholfbers 1129311012 is exchange student from Belgium. in her Silver Cross hospital room. 'ow' 5196,-V 3011115-000112 Qbefe q'9p,.e'10u, efondo was collected from different organizations in order to defray the cost 17913 H7180 ek P' QL.. 9171, 'G' fr sehfq gee! her parents from Belgium. Marijke who attends Lincoln-Way 0001- LPI Lwizyi N9-qos!! Ihrwes High School lost her right toot February 3, 1962, in a car-train accident. e1lyCQ'12QvQ'be,, '1?Ohf.I',S1 9111, from IT are Terry Cantu, GAA board member: Sue Richards. flesh -'qndk A70 kqrqp. Chorus: and Doug Ziech, Student Council President. ' Sue 259011 'A' 11145129 ' s. 11059. Joyce 2.51.2 I 5 gm-is , im. , :V .. , fm :E JF? 'K F ,- gg QF, ,tt K u In Checkmates for the Student Coun- cil peanut distribution for sales throughout the community to help finance the tight against polio are PICTURED ABOVE: Judy Kurbis. Chuck Marshall. u--.-.. mmf' .,r.- u 4-.rm Wouldn't you know it! It's always the big guy standing around and leaning on the merchandise looking important and pom- pous and the little guy tossing around the crates and doing all the work. CWith apologies to Bob Blackburn, LEFT. and Ken McPortlin. ABOVEJ 179 1? Vocal Training Reaches Synchronized Heights MADRIGALS: ROW ONE: Dianne Rostello, Floronne Griffin, Wynn Soren- Gerald Gear, Russell Wunclerlich, Larry Mason, Iames Cottingharn, and son, Shirley Panish, Sylvia Lundin, Barbara Almberg, Sue Reim, and Karen Paul Owings. Chizmark. ROW TWO: Ron Aeschliman, Roger Tracy, Ion McFarland, 0 5 'PQ '-X., Taking a break from the normal routine are Mr. retary: and Mr. Hoy Iohnson, A Cappella and Gen- Robert G. Howell, Freshman and Sophomore Choir eral Choir Director. Director: Mrs. Englehardt, Choir and Orchestra Sec- Each year sixteen of the best voices from A Cappella Choir are chosen to forrn the Madrigal group. Christmas is their busy season, but they are in constant demand by school groups, churches, and num- erous civic organizations through- out the year. This well-trained group takes part in District and State Contests in addition to its performance at Christmas Vespers. This year's soloists from the madri- gal group in the Christmas Vespers were: Floronne Griffin, Larry Ma- son, Russ Wunderlich, Shirley Pan- ish, Diane Rostello and a trio con- sisting ot lim Cottingham, Roger Tracey, and Ron Aeschiliman. With Choir As a Firm Foundation , ff' d 1 Choir. un, - Gleg Club. Genetic Q music Mr Roy Johnson. directogmfiffgsnq one of mcmY Pieces o . - ' 1 A await: 222211532 use In FRESHMAN BOYS' GLEE CLUB: MR. ROY IOHNSON, DIRECTOR. Believing that one cannot get a start as a singer too young at IT, Mr. Iohnson works diligently with freshman boys who compose the Glee Club. Pictured at the bottom are the boys who make up this choral group. They are: ROW ONE: lim Wilks. Greg Bolz. Frank Desiderio, Bill Ball, Iohn Honiotes, Doug Fornango. Bob Nemanich, Dave Randolph, Wayne Lund. lime Canup, Mr. Roy Iohnson. ROW 9 ' HK. . ' ' rw .ffl 'gl P1 K rl x if? Q 'Al U r 1 'f ,, 1 r 4 Wm, Peres if dorm umm Choir in sgzect his gisgor the dow 9. 'mln Chorugbgitl Mr' Hob phomore C221-uHoWeH Pre sf or In HSI' TWO: Paul Evenson. Rick Sudsberry. Bob Swanson, Greg Bennett, Bill Lucky, Mike Buell, Gary Sorenson, Cliff Cavitt, Bert Brandom, Dave Swanson, Iohn Borum, Mike Mally. ROW THREE: Alan Kamhi, Dennis Hamilton, lack Easter- bing, Ioe Enich, Ed Stanker, Larry Iones, Scott Sanders, Bill Taylor. Mike Smeets, Ieft Davis, Tom Mattson, Bill Andrews, Mike Penrod. ' 1 I- T' if Mr - ,H A. , bl- 3, . f ' 5 51 ,,. ' . as . A on r. ' sf, WA I Y. pg ,131 ,' LQQK 'L ' on I V .' D1 1 bf' . - A - Girls of the Freshmen Choruses Uniquely Blend 6 6 'Y A V ' 'lf ' 3 ss. .l f ' I L I :jay 5, I ' 'rl' -,ll ivy r ti Q' .v FRESHMAN CHORUS 3-4: MR. ROBERT G. HOWELL, DIRECTOR. ROW ONE, lelt to right: Darlene Brugnara, Sandra Clark, Nancy Hahn, Rosemary D'Alessio, Iudy lohnson, Ioyce Fese, Iune Willey, Nancy Neighbors, Sharon Shaw, Rosemary Knutson, Ina Powell, Kathy Allen, Ami Sikes, Kathy Harkis. ROW TWO: Barbara Murray, Ann Stanfield, Barb Wicke, Linda Bruggeman, IoAnn Residari, Carol Kucer, Catherine Sexton, lane Sue Gates, Marsha Maurath, Evelyn Iohnson, Linda Sebben, Lois Ekdahl, Pam Hunte, Debbie Nelson, Kathleen Johnson, Ianice Ros- tello, Paula Lockwood, Pat Meyers, Melody Bishop, Nancy Russ. ROW THREE: Suzanne Suggett, Kathy Hoye, Linda George, Lynora Issacson. Sharon Anderson, Susan Meinert, Bonnie Kuna, Sharon Sweeney, Dar- lene Bryce, Linda Halweg, Cheryl Shifter, Marsha Williams, Cathie Hewitt, Kathy Baran, lane Eckman, Ieri Lynn Maynihan, Ioyce Crowther, Pat Goetschel. ROW FOUR: Janet Clugston, Bonnie Sassong, Ronnell Baker, Linda French, Linda Smeets, Cathy Honiotes, Diana DeBartola. Mary Clark, Linda Keir, Kathy Engle, Linda Hegsted, Libby Hall, Carol 5 , 'UN fl X ACCOMPANISTS Linda Meier and Cindy Maren are the accompanists itom 11-12 Fresh- man Chorus. fg ,pf -9 , ll 5 , new My Qdlgqf FRESHMAN CHORUS 11-12: Mr. Robert G. Howell. ROW ONE: Pat Triplett, Marlene Carrero, Karen Wells, Bar- bara Fowler, Maria Disera, Mary Denewellis, Nora Hand, Lonnie Pohl, Mary Sue Ballak, Beth Morse, Gloria Paone, Sue Brown, Sally Blair, Leslie Clark, Maria Iothen, Mary Lou Picciolo, Linda Behun. ROW TWO: Marie Fraus- to, Magnolia Harris, Lynn Butterwick, IoAnne Steianich, Pat Iachniowski, Carol Hrivnak, Mary Arthur, Iean Iack- er - son, Louise Wilson, Virginia Agnew, Mary Ficarello. Candy Powell, Ida Camacho, Iacklyn McComb, Evelyn McCul1an, Karen Barrett, Donna Hartley, Carol Hoelzer. ROW THREE: Betty Hughes, Carol Cohil, Sharon Swank, Pam Wiggins, Martha Emerson, Marcia Gazelle, Georgina DeZee, Iudy Davis, Phyllis Holmes, Sandy Resis, Sally Huey, Karen Bacon, Linda Andreasen, Ann Schmid, Beth Their Voices As They Strive for Melodious Unity U 4 -. u 99, lapses F VP tiff Q ACCOMPANISTS Lynn Eichholzer left and Kathy Allen Falletti, Debbie Hathaway. Sandy Gans, Gloria Tarnayo, Eileen Theo- dos, Nancy Stevick, Bonnie Miller, Linda Gabrielson. ROW FIVE: Cheryl Baumann, Aldene Boese, Rose Marie Egger, Iudie Massaria, Iudy Paul, Christina Hinkle, Dorrana Fugua, Virginia Bowen, Dolores Navarro, Laurel Iackson, Jane Schiek, Lois White, Shirley Stanfield, Lynn Eich- holzer, Marie Baitinger, Vivien Givens, lean Schofield, Doris Edwards, Bobby Hylka, Linda Briel. l Q9 1 . 9f . gr riff Mayhugh, Louise Weeks, Christine Frausto, Kathy Rogers. Mary Iolley, Iune Puddicombe. ROW FOUR: Gwen Ham- mer, Phyllis Bertsch, Barbara Tatro, Karen Suchy. Bonnie Swank, Nancy Trepel. Linda Pratto, Darlene Iohnson, Sandy Hinton, Fredda Leonard, Iane Ghilain, Kathy Buchalco, Tinia Harsha, Susan Watson, Dianne Busebey, Cheryl Howland, Gigi Chalstrom, Linda Iorgensen, Linda Meier, Barbara Nurczyk, Lelie Woods, Darlene Peterson, Cindy Maren, Lynn Axelson, Nancy Heard, Iudy Reed, Donna Richards, Shirley Robinson, Virgilean Roberts, Iulie Hiner, Frankie Van, Pat Davis. Gloria Edwards, Violet Cruickshank. Lois Harms, Iane! Blatchley, Ioyce Kuempel, Loretta Harris, Lydia Conner, Joy Steifes, Lynn Wright, Angela Lantka, Barbara Kuriger. , 1 i Sophomore Chorus Is an Activity Which Provides This year's Sopho- more Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Robert Howell, is one of IT's most a c t i v e musical groups. Some of this year's performances in- cluded the Veterans' Day Assembly, the Orchestra Concert, and special concerts at Os- wego Community High School and Lincoln- Way High School. The chorus was also invited to audition for the Chor- al Concert program on television station WTTW, Channel 11, Chicago. To complete the year's performances was the annual Girls' Chorus Concert, Song- time l962, followed by an assembly in which the chorus presented some of the concert numbers to the student body. Social activities were an integral part of the year's program. The annual Christmas Tal- ent S h o w, periormed within the chorus, was one of the highlights of the Christmas season. Also, apparently en- joyed was a trip to Chicago to see Bye Bye Birdie and, at the end of the year, the an- nual C h o r u s dance, Femmes Fancy, con- cluded a very full schedule of activities. e l 9 T' t he writ..-m l' X a ylvlif?-ff? TT' X'T ri' SOPHOMORE CHORUS 5-6 MR. HOWELL-CHORAL DIRECTOR ROW ONE: Ieanne Smith, Kay Wiss, Iay Larson, Rochelle McCarter, Ianice Meyers, Iymeann King, Sylvia Evenson, Myrna Gierich, Iill Hawk, Pennie Gardner, Ioyce Woodman, Aarone Cohen. Donna Bushby, Cheryl Spice, Io Ann Synold, Barb Himes, Leanna Chrisman, Lee Rodriguez. Barb Harris, Clara Furlan. ROW TWO: Iune Fischer, Teddy Varakas, Sharon Smithberg, Molly Correll. Margaret Danzero, Diana Gordon, Dorothy Seieik, Carol Muller, Kathy Button, Elaine Schultz, Ianice Tonelli, Myra Berk, Sandy McAllister, Donna Mistakemick, lean Thompson, Ianice Trizna. Linda Bolling, Sandy Augustine, Cheryl Schmidt, Iudy Fowler, Sally Stiers, Iudy Kirbus, Pat Bussey. Carolyn Picco, Mr. Howell. ROW THREE: Iudy Miller, Florence Sylvester, Linda Boris, Linda Maddux, Marry Rose Tymowicz, Elsie Boydston, Rosemary Gallo, Iudy Lausher, Donna Talbot, Sherry Meyers, Kathy Ceci, Cheryl Kosmerl, Nancy O'Neil, Iudy Fleishauer, Karen Keehen, Beverly Klint, lean Biddle, Gloria Cruikshank, Geor- 4 . . x i - 75' wr 2 ' X X ' 1' , A, as 5 f 5:52 ,rt W. 'A 79A,f get K Xt kgvp 6 I as 1 ,. ' 1 -mg! V y ... ... CJ, 1, N X- A, . r g r? K af X. , , J 5, in 1 . -K t I V 1 V si, - I V l . i t l X , . I get ,Qi 1- .Qty A ' TOP leit to right: S u s a n Richards, President: 0- Linda Stephens, Vice- P r es i de n t: Iudy Kurbis. Treasurer: lanet Ott, Publicity Chairman: Iune Fischer, Secretary: Carol Engimann, Librarian: and Ioan ACCOMPIANISTS Skxkas. Librarian. 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Pennie Gardner, Joyce Woodman. 18 l Vocal Music Orientation in Congenial Atmosphere 5 f. I I of 0 9 ,fb i 1 41 H QPT nvn T ?'.ll'T T T if Y A s I fy X' gene Savich, Ioan Skikas. Charla Denton, Linda DeGrace, Susie Richards, Rosemary Fragale. ROW FOUR: Susan Haizlip, Iudy Zettergren. Pam Haynes, Kay Wilson. Wanda Smeets. lyme Raiter, Linda Momsen, Sandy Soderberg, Ioyce Primm, Susan Austin, Andreinne Berg, Linn Podnar, Karen Lindbold, Barb Corrie, Louise Raddatz, Diana Iohnson, Ioan Kicera, Sharon Kostelc, Rhonda Freidmun. Sandy Schoultz, Carolyn Henderson. Dolores Vanlillem. Rosemary Cooley, Diane ,, . t li X' 3 v . . 4 . Af, l Policandriotes. ROW FIVE: Sylvia Cherry, Bonnie Barnes, Marlene Boe, Barb Schmelle, Diane Thayer, Delorles Young, Ioan Ziesemer. Barb French, Iean Merrell, Ianet Ott, Karen McAlister, Donna Admams, Linda Stephen. Donna Price, Micheele Savich, Lucille Lisdero. Linda Zebell, Iackie Bissett, Mary Kay Edmonds. Ioyce Eberhart, Carol Engimann, Linda Spires, Carol Christiansen. ., fe , ' ffl r.. ,ig A 4 5 .fy . ny T fr . ,r 1 1. ' . A ' -s 1 . ex 5 I I .. W ,, , . I X .n 4 v v INNER CHOIR under the direction of Mr. Robert Howell consists of the fifty best voices from the Sophomore Chorus. These girls are selected in the spring of their Freshman year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Smithberg. Ioyce Wood- man, Linda DeGrace, Pennie Gardner, Rosemary Fragale, Cheryl Schmidt, Lee Rodriguez, Carolyn Picco. ROW TWO: Myma Gierick, Iill Hawk, Iymeann King Aarone Cohen, Linda Boris. Georgene Savich, Susie Richards, Linda Bolling, Sally Stiers, Iudy Kurbis. ROW THREE: Sue Haizlip, Iyme Ralter, I l . ' G ' I Q 25 fs- ' . ' ,. , Q , ,gn A '-H. -f' . M e- 7, L.. - 4 ' 1 'fi , T 1 .'- , w . ,IT Ianice Tonelli, Myra Berk, Iean Biddle, Sandy McAllister. Kathy Ceci, Elsie Boydston. Linda Maddux, Sandy Schoultz. ROW FOUR: Sylvia Cherry, Pam Haynes, Kay Wilson, Barb Carrie, Lynn Podnar, Ioan Ziesemer. Linda Spires, Mary Kay Edmonds, Rosemary Cooley. Beverly Klint. ROW FIVE: Barb Schnelle, Marlene Boe, Ianet Ott. Karen Linbald, Karen McAllister. Barb French, Linda Stephen, Donna Price, Michelle Savich, Lucilee Lisdero. 185 .nik General Choir Officers are pictured here at an informal board meeting. They are: Judy Aggazi, president: Io Jump, treasurer: Margo Russell, vice-president: Sue Pearson, secretary: Ioan Ham- rin, librarian. General Choir Offers Prime Opportuni The General Choir, JT's music organization consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior boys, and junior cmd senior girls, is under the direction of Mr. Roy Johnson. The choir had a- very busy yea: begin- ning with participation in the Armistice Day Assembly. Fol- lowing the Armistice Day pro- gram preparation for the an- nual Christmas Vespers got underway. The choir, combined with A Cappella and Boy's Glee Club, provided enjoyable lis- tning tor the Christmas pro- gram. With spring, came the excitement of operetta practice and contest work. This year's operetta was A.nnie Get Your Gun and proved to be an ar- tistic success. The choir also participated 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 an- nual trip to the Indiana sand dunes. This year was one that will be remembered tor a long time by many of the choir students. 186 GENERAL CHOIR: MR. I. IOHNSONiCHORAL DIRECTOR. FIRST ROW: Annette Delarurentin, Carolyn Carnegie, Linda Davis, Andrea Horvat, Karen McElroy, Judi Agazzi, Judy Burgett, Mary Kaminskas, Io Iump, Emma Dennie, Anna Pomykala, Kathy Shaw, Jackie Bonneville, Vicky Smith, Cheryl McGehee, Mr. Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Shirley Leuthner, Barbara January, Sue Allen, Jeannette Hicks, Diane Ball, Kathy Davidson, Cheryl Hein, Susan Grimpe, Iackie Wynne, Thelmon Willaims, Kathy Mc- Comb, Jeannette DeLaurenti, Cheri Douglas, Barb Major, Mary Ann Foote, Iudy Wahtola. THIRD ROW: Carlo Kozar, Pat Riley, Mimi Kegley, Shirley Nicholso, Louise 'C7 s,--1 pg Contos, Ioan I-lamrin, Mary Cresto, Carol Gear, Margo Rus- sell, Dorothy Winfrey, Iackie Clark, Avace Gregory, Ruth Hanson, Nancy Nelson, Barb Lakota. FOURTH ROW: Ken Darley, Bob Davis, Ken Morey, Ioe Daniels, George Georgis, Fred Dillon, Chuck McCowan. Mike Porro, Daryl Alderson, Bob Clark, Dave Keagle, Dave Clark, Dennis ,pu- Av. fs Q-...I SECTION LEADERS for General Choir are: Susan Grimpe, lirst soprano: Kathleen Shaw, alto: Karen McElroy, second soprano: and Chuck McCowan, tenor. o Sing for the Sheer Personal Satisfaction l Miller, Felix Orasco, Glenn Van Dyke, FIFTH ROW: Ierry McDowell, Iames Williams, Scott Cooper, Bill Dodd, Tom McNamara, Bill Gentosch, Bill Walker, Bob Bolz, Richard Pearson, Steve Simotes, Larry Mikulich. 1 l A Cappella Choir Numbers in Its Midst the Elite i i 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR: ROW ONE: Rita Richards, Ianice Bucciarelli, Cheryl Roof- ner, Nancy Froyd. Pat Spencer, Donna Leggero. Cheryl Eaton, Sylvia Lundin. Robin Sahler, Andrea Almasy. Barb Booth, Karen Kubinski, Karen Chizmark, Elizabeth laworski, Donna Hrechk, Iudy Revels, Mary Miklic, Charlene Oiver, Sally Smith, Ruth Lenci. ROW TWO: Rosemary Allrunti, Sue Veach, Dianne Rostello, Ioyce Williamson, Floronne Griffin, Rita Wolf. Karen Kramer, Donna Pinnell, Pat Voqen. Rachel McGilvary, Shirley Parrish, Ioyce Huml. Susan Iunik, Mary Lou Vincent, Linda Iones, Sue Reim, Karen Skikas, Betty Gregory, Sharon f 'iifin V' - 'Y Chizmark. Iessica Karales. Sandy Andersen, Inez Tutt, Nancy Meyers, Kathy Ramsy, Sue Hollister, Cheryl Blatt, Wynn Sorensen. Iean Eneix, Lynn Lamp, Iudy Nuetzman. Larry Lindstrom, Ron Decker, Tom Zettergren, lim Elens, Eileen Harvey, Sue Hall, RosAnn Mitchell, Kathy Smith. Barb Almberg, Sunny Meditz, Mary Ellen Roman, Suzanne Ragers, Cathy Peterson. Maria Contos. Ginny Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Dave Garcia, Ron Aeschiman, Chuck Marshall, Roger Tracy. Larry Cormier, Larry Mason, Morris Maitland, Lou Lernik, Iorn Iusteson, Bob Cary. Ron Ruden, Russ Wunderlich, Fred Allen, Larry Peet, Iim Berg- pf Q' ,A A 1 1' W- , .-,, . 5.9-l ' e-'- 'Y'T'1 rr -1. l ' 'I ,? yr' t l 5- r Y...- pf Sing Along with Roy would seem to be the A Cappella Choir motto as they combine their voices under the direction of Mr. Roy Iohnson. 188 of the School's Vocal Music Fraternity The school year oi '61-'62 proved to be 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 Veterans' Day program in the gym. Work be- gan immediately on Christmas music after this initial public performance. lust prior to the holidays, Christmas Vespers was presented fea- turing soloists and the Madrigals. The Christ- mas party held in the gym closed the year 1961. Early in February a group of soloists rep- resented IT at the All-State Choir Clinic con- ducted on the campus of the University of ll- linois. By early spring the organization was engrossed in work preparing for the District and State Choir contests. This involved individual soloists in addition to the singing group. Stage musicals performed by the Choir were Briga- doon and the operetta, Annie Get Your Gun. Leon Beavers, Ken Wilkins, Fred Kirk, Mark Graham, Bruce Brooks, Owings, Ken Saieg, Ed Richards, Bruce Hamberger, Verin Mancke. ROW Howard Raddatz, Iohn Vieceli, Ierry Frary, Charles Coulson, Ion McFar- Craig Cmaeron. Paul Spittal, Allen Eckman, Iim Frank, Ray Potter, Gary Ioe Kincaid, Tom Andersen. Ierry Gear, Tim Mann, Rich Walling. ionberger, Lee Iohnston. Wallace Allen, Vic Pena, Mike Haberkorn. Flynn, lim Cottingham, Howard Mantei, Tom Hankinson, Ben Waddell, McMahan, Russ Ghilain, Bill Genda, Dave Perozzi. SECTION LEADERS, TOP TO BOT- TOM: Gerry Gear, A1.Ekman, Timm Mann, Iudy Neutzman. Tom Zettergren, Maria Contos. and Mary Lou Vincent. OFFICERS, TOP TO BOTTOM: Russ Wunderlich, President: Barb Alm- berg, Treasurer: Sunny Meditz, Quill Chairman: Karen Chizmark, Li- brarian: Paul Owings, Librarian: Floronne Griffin, Vice-President: and not pictured Rick Flynn, Social Chairman. x. A ' we! A Q' N 5 'G . , - X -Y R 'X 0 bl o - O L r J ' I 6 gi! 3 55. ' 1 Q .L I '1 1 E ' 1 'W Q L, Q51 '? . Q 5 5 rs vu PQ i fi: F21 X QA 4 fm! K ,im Sm 41 I 1? . Y 1 'M ' W 0 K . .we f- 4 , , A 1 PM .-.. ,,X ' sr .lv , A, .,,,,. , . - , , .AEE 0 A 1 1 T , Q w ww IW i I x ' V fr A g Q Q 1 L11 , 2 Rf w 1 W - l M- 5 ' gk 4 X!Y, x-T! lx. . ' K is.. :ar Q QT' . . 5., , U ' M f-f Sfv gl ' ' ff. W Vw' NE' ,. f tw' 5 H15 xr!! ,, fig, if 'C r f ,, RESERVECHHRCERIJHUNHEHHPINVESTED HERE s...T0 S-1 rf K, . K X tltv -I xt wi My . 3 X wr' 'U Q., ,- I V ' A- NKTlf?'l.Xfv 5 AJUj M P' HONORARY CADET CAPTAIN CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL Ginny Harrison Charles Latham Battalion Sponsor Battalion Commander RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS CO. A, FIRST PLATOON ROW ONE: Cadet 2nd Lt. Richard Westerwelle, Cadet S. Sgt. Michael Senecal, Cadet Sgt. Morris Maitland, Cadet Cpl. Dennis Baudek. Cadet PFC Ronald Cirrencione, Cadet Pvt. Henry DeSandre, Cadet Pvt. Patrick Gor- man. Cadet Pvt. Terry Frey, Cadet Paul Barnard, Cadet Pvt. Bradley Car- loss, Cadet Pvt. Leroy Pitts, Cadet lst Lt. Burrus Carnahan. ROW TWO: Cadet S. Sgt. Gary Odewaldt, Cadet Pvt. Walter Frick, Cadet Pvt. Robert I-Iolmes, Cadet Pvt. Richard Blogg, Cadet Pvt. Robert Crawford, Cadet Pvt. William Archibald, Cadet Cpl. Clyde Floyd, Cadet PFC William Genda, Cadet Sgt. Gary Globus, Cadet SFC Stephen Horath. ROW THREE: Cadet Pvt. William Meade. Cadet Sgt. Richard Davis, Cadet Cpl. Roosevelt Abney, Cadet Pvt. Philip Bryan, Cadet Pvt. Carl Hunsaker, Cadet Pvt. Robert Cazel. Cadet Pvt. Angelo DiPietro, Cadet Pvt. Robert Connery, Cadet Pvt. Ierry Curl, Cadet Sgt. Robert Sircy. .Jul . Y CADET CAPTAIN f' Donald Dixon A Company Commander HONORARY CADET CAPTAIN Elaine Lasser A Company Sponsor ,Jae 5 u 11 so an Q1 NE, -gr f gf if 1 3' G W G 5 ' 1 n Y 1 3 'tp '-1 'Q i.. 59f3?'Ws 1 .. ' 1 ' n , A 'gg Wx Mui Wx pk 5 f-Jw vi? fish' 1 -. , 'Vs ww Us 9 THE MEN BEHIND THE MEN Delegating responsibilities to the cadets, teaching the cadets self-discipline, training the cadets to work as a unit, and participating in school ceremonies, IT's Reserve Ot- ficers Training Corps unit is helping boys to become men. Under the supervision and leadership of Captain R. D. Ma- guire, U.S. Army, with the assistance of Sergeants Campbell and Nelson and Mrs. Ehart, and with three sponsors to give moral support, RO cadets are developing into responsible, adult citizens. Already in community activities, they assist the 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 hundred plus boys in uniforms every Wednesday. The RO moves! RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS CO. B. FIRST PLATOON ROW ONE: Cadet 2nd Lt. Ieno Iafeszky. Cadet S, Sgt. Wayne Waters, Cadet PFC Ed Aschbrenner, Cadet Pvt. Ray Lisy, Cadet PFC Donald De- vore. Cadet Pvt. Wayne Adkisson, Cadet Pvt. Fred Blatt, Cadet Pvt. Michael Castagna, Cadet Pvt. Ronald Bromberek. Cadet Sgt. David Barnes, Cadet Sgt. Robert Blackburn, Cadet 1st Lt. Thomas Van Ness. ROW TWO: Cadet SFC William Lewis, Cadet S. Sgt. Dennis Rivera, Cadet PFC Michael Barnes, Cadet Cpl. Kenneth Leonard, Cadet Pvt. David Conway, Cadet Pvt. Robert Davenport, Cadet Pvt. Robert Childress, Cadet Pvt. Roy Keith, Cadet Cpl. Russell Corry, Cadet lst Sgt. Ronald Walsh. ROW THREE: Cadet S. Sgt. Kenneth Abbott, Cadet Pvt. Iames Parsons, Cadet Pwit. Ioseph Trizna, Cadet Pvt. Gerald Dethrow, Cadet Pvt. Iay Frye, Cadet Pvt. Fred Dillon, Cadet PFC David Griswold, Cadet Pvt. Michael Golbus, Cadet Pvt. Mathew Hayes, Cadet Sgt. Earl Maxwell. HONORARY CADET CAPTAIN Bonnie Nieland B Company Sponsor CADET CAPTAIN Larry Henschen B Company Commander 196 .Wee t.f,1m.q, .L ,. 4, ww -' 5, , f-:Wa- ' ' Nav i, 4 .3 am Mx Blue Bun guru? ,,r5ngg,..-1 lf-Tw NSY 55 lmusd SPOHSOI THE SCUND OF MUSIC The National Championship Band of Ioliet Township High School is continually involved in myriad activities which are as impressive as the numerous awards and honors incurred by the organization. Once each month the band assembles at Union Station in downtown Ioliet to give local service draft selectees a rousing send-off to thier initial training sites. This patriotic gesture, which has become a traditional personal duty of the band since the early days of World War II, can be better appreciated when it is realized that entraining for encampment is a ritual usually occurring at about daybreak. How- ever, it would make little difference to the band boys when entraining occurred: they simply feel it their duty to see that the novice soldiers have a departure that they will long remember. Regarded as the most spectacular dis- play of marching technique is enacted by the band on the playing field at football games. During half-time periods the fans are treated to thrilling precision drill rou- tines. The band has perfected elaborately executed marching routines to such favor- ites as Steam Heat and St. Louis Blues. Several routines effected by the band have been patterned from those designed and used by the famous University of Michigan marching band. Also, the ideas and sug- gestions advanced by the band boys have been utilized to perfect these and to cre- ate others. Perforrnance at athletic contests also includes home basketball games, where the l i MICHAEL I OTHEN President MARK PUDDICOMBE Vice President psalm, P? f f .CFL 1 THOM BARBER Secretary , Arif' . -,ff it rl ' ,- l?'Qf::rfftQi ,N a- X ful. ILITAIRE helps create an electrifying sports at- and generate enthusiasm with spirited music. Band music performed on its highest occurs at the annual Winter and Concerts. Music partisans fill the n to listen to and marvel at the effort of student musicians. This the Winter Concert featured the new- formed Stage Band under the direction Mr. Robert Haddock. Composed of stu- of the band and orchestra, this group exemplary talent in the perform- of popular swing music. Each Memorial Day the band marches and solemnly from the high school Elmhurst Cemetery, where the grave of late A. H. McAllister, first director of band, is located. The band pays tribute this noted director with a simple, but dig- rite. As taps are played in the back- the band president humbly places wreath upon the grave. On Iune 6 the band held its annual din- ce at D'Amico's 214 Club. Awards presented to those who earn recognition the State Music Contest. Another feature the dinner-dance program is the award- of pins to graduating seniors. New of- sponsors, and honored guests are This prime social event brings nd THE FURY Qus Nw, 1 .21-E, 1 ' . :wwf MART Golda C and SPOHJEIEMAN in t EV f V,,, 5, I. rpg' -in a satisfying conclusion an eventful and year for the band. At this juncture on the calendar, sum- M . . ISS is only days away, which means the call to summer practice, and the rou- for a new band year is initiated. BILL SMILE LARRY SASSO Tyeqsufef Quartermaster 3' BRUCE H. HOUSEKNECHT Director of Bands If I my H 0 q ,- WW rv , Q w an A I '-., 1 I I .sf . v . -. A A H ,E, ,gli .sir naar, ? . Q I X 4 W5 aM W1 W A 'Q if in 3 L 3 A 1: RQ f me , -Ls -X f 0 1' ' , 30' : - :ADJ 'N W3 - 3 ' 'xl fi ' A El I 2 n 'ii v , W 14-Q54 A A T' in-Ns' ,. ' x-A - - 4 . - ' ., . 272 Q u Q O Mt W' - b-. .1lJfll1'i '- iiillii BRILLIANCE of BRASS of WOODWINDS ELECTRIFIES THE AIR The flag raising ceremony, held during intermission between Frosh-Soph cmd Varsity basketball games, always impresses and stirs the patriotic soul. Sa- luting the flag as it is hoisted to the celing of the gym are Martha Aldenhan, Gold Band sponsor: Michael Iothen. band president: Ianis FitzHenry, Blue Band sponsor. if' Gps? wif Q .X S -gf 1161? .-. t , Skill in the art of stepping high with an arched back is requisite of drum major Bruce Ziech as he undertakes the responsibility of leading the band in parades and in the spectacular marching routines performed at half-time of football games. Sewing as Mr. Bruce Houseknecht's personal secretary for the past three years is Mrs. Eddie Guidetti. Among her many duties are issuing passes and conference slips, keeping the budget for the entire music department. and submitting information concerning contest work to contest officials. Additional prescribed duties include the supervision of the candy sales and concert ticket sales. With Mrs. Guidetti's time and effort, the music department is able to run more smoothly and efficiently. ibm. x M-f--ol - 1 E035 , 1 ' sr Q Xr5HlP1y!6 O Lfw IOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BAND-Bruce H. Houseknecht, Conductor. ROW ONE: Bill Malinowski, Ted Lega, Bill Smilie. Dave Lumley, Iohn McDade, Gale Holloway, Bryan Nelson, Iohn Veale, Tom Kosmerl, Howard Hill, Ron Purdy, Martha Alderman, Bruce Ziech, Ianis Fitzl-Ienry, Thom Barber, Tom Connelly. Dick Smith, Dave Boettcher, Mark Puddicombe, Dick Larson, Ken Peterson, Larry Franzen, Dennis Shea, Rick Holloway, Iay Cheville, Iim Knudson. ROW TWO: Iohn Gates, Iohn Kahrl, Keith Mitchell, Don Totter, Vic Bianchetta, Don Clark, Iohn Baratono, Dave Smith, Richard Wagner, Don McCloud, Dick Walsh, Mike Donnelly, Iim Turley, Mike Hamrin, Roger Trainor, Dave Johnston, Iohn Knudson, Bob Koenig, Alan But- lil X .-1 teriield, Chuck Lindstrom, Dave Anderson, Les Engle- mann. Terry Lepper, Dick Larson. ROW THREE: Ross Macdonald, Bruce Howk. Iim McKeown, Don Augus, Mike Iothen, Ken Kaveny, Chuck Nordstrom, Charles Wicks, Iohn Iaworski. Bob Orlovich, Louis Fletcher, Phil Stutz, Barry Ehrsam, Roger Balog, Charles Hollo- way, Bob Glascock. George Wenger, Bob Ripanti, Laird Hughes, Ken Brown. ROW FOUR: Tom Grewenig, Nick Seehaier. Wayne Wade, Dave Tuntland, Iack Revels, Iim DeWitt, Bob Rickhoff, Iim Stine, Larry Sasso. Marty Bullard, George Kuhs. Lloyd Butterfield. Art Prancan, Ed Briones, Ioe Handwerk. ROW FIVE: Bill Bishop, Smith Cady, Gene Hemphill. ik l Wil Q ru BAND-Marshall D. Erickson, Conductor. HOW Kent Iohnson, Paul Boettcher, Larry Herath, Tom Bob Hrehor, Ward Cramer. Karl Kruger, Craig 1, Dave Harden, Tom Podnar, Dean Hicks, Iohn George Beverly, Don Willard. Bob Weir. SEC- ROW: Iim Beach, Eugene Piunti, George Haus- Wayne Videlich, Steve Rossi, Chet Iune, Ron Car- Dave Wallace, Dean Garton. Ken Salman, Ray Larry Johnston, Stuart Brown. Bob Oestreich. 444 Iim Ceci, Iim Iackson, Don Oetter. ROW THREE: Bill Dornick. Fred Edbury, Charles Benson. Iim Kilgos, Don Iohnson, Rick Hendry, Rich Hirsch, Gerry Brown, Dale Anderson, Ierry Sandberg, Bob Galle, Bob Gregg, Iim Krause, Iack Iamerson, Dana Nelson, lack Biskie, Nick Tomac. ROW FOUR: Dave Henderson, Dave Pyle, Dave Iontes, Doug Coover, Ed Etheridge, Andrew Shan' non. Iohn Bagusa, Bob Hodgden, Bill Wagner, Fred Engimann, Bob Sacco. 1.911 --.'l-Myy-ew e 'kiridr fifths Fifty Golden Years of Music E .ll Full complement and instrumentation of the 1961-1962 Ioliet Town- ship High School orchestra which represents the fiftieth otticial unit since the organizations inception in 1912: FIRST VIOLIN: Diane Grohne, 12, Concertmistress: Margaret Oliver, 10, Assistant: Kath- arine Hall, 12, Secretary: Barbara lager, 12: Ann Haines, 11: Susan Hicks, ll: Diane Carlson, ll: Karen Iohnson, 10: Ianis Lamb, 10: Betty Ramsey, 10. SECOND VIOLIN: Kirma Pearce, 9: Maureen Baillies, 9: Rochelle Smith, 10: Susan Achterberg, 9: Karen Engel- lta Mr. Pele! Lube man, 9: Peggy Forbe, 9: Becky Lahners, 9: Iayne Roberts, Margie Troughton, 9. VIOLA: Mary Wicks, 12: Nancy Norem, Assistant: Karen Lenz, ll: Martha Katzin, 10: Marsha Mrozek, Nancy Houseknecht, 9. CELLO: Kathleen Emmett, 12: Karen man, 9, Assistant: Betsy Eneix, 12, President: Florence Burley Vianne Cary, 9: Donna Grohne, 9: Betsy Lenz, 9. BASS: Linda Cramer, 11: Sonja McAllister, ll: Candice Holloway, ll, social chairman: Rita Carlson, 10: Rosemary Patton, 10: Karen Wight, 10. Ioliet Township High School Orchestr Unique among high school musical organizations is the Ioliet Township High School Orchestra which is celebrating its Golden Anniversary this year, Distinctive qualities characterizing this orchestra include musical prominence in a school which is renowned tor its National Champion- ship Band and its continuous development and progress over the years while working under the supervision of only two directors. In ct school where excellence in vocal music is also accepted routine fair, another product of an out- standing music department, the orchestra's phenominal suc- cess is even more impressive in view of the competition for musical talent. Under the direction ot Hiram A. Converse, the orches- tra entered its first State Contest in 1927 and won first place. This was the beginning ot Ioliet Township's orches- tral prominence. In 1931 the orchestra won for the third consecutive time the state championship and was awarded permanent possession ot the winner's trophy. rom the 1.T.H.S. Orchestra gl i Art Hammon, 11, treasurer: Virginia Steftes, 11: Barbara 9. OBOE: Ioyce Peters, ll: Richard Walsh, 12: Iuday IU: Norma Chaney. 9. CLARINET: Ward Cramer, 9: Don 9, assistant: Bill DeLaurenti, 11: Ruth Converse, 9: Cherri 9. BASSOON: Don Angus, 12: Karen Evenson. 12: Hal Fearey, ALTO SAXOPHONE: Marcia McClelland, 9. TRUMPET: Louis r,.12: Charlene Reeds, 10, assistant: Charles Hawes. 11: Celebrates Its Golden Anniversary Continuing in now characteristic superior performance, Mr. Labella led the orchestra to superior ratings in all State Contests entered during the years, 1949, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, and 1961. In 1957, the IT orchestra was the only orchestral group to receive the Superior Award in the State Contest. From its inception the orchestra has been presented in concert twice each year. Traditionally, the concerts feature student soloists and the best in orchestra literature. As a direct result of orchestral training, several scholar- ships to Illinois Youth Orchestra Camps have been awarded to students musicians. District and State Con- tests for solos, ensembles, in addition to the entire orches- tra, are entered annually. Year round interest in orches- tra activity by students is attested to by the well-attended summer rehearsals. First conductor of the Ioliet Township High School orches- Sharon McElroy, 10. Iumes Sak, 10. HORN: Ross Macdonald, 11: Gruce Howk, 11: ll, Margaret Converse, 10: Sandra Palmer, 9: lane Ver- TROMBONE: Tom Grewenig, 12: Nicholas Seehater, 12: Bob Wilson, ll. TUBA: Smith Cady, 10. PERCUSSION: Richard Smith, 12. TYMPANI: Tom Connelly, 12: Thom Barber, 11. MARIMBA: Iean Szepelak, 12, vice-president: Sandra Thornley, 11: Sue Gibbons, 10. HARP: Sandra Thornley, 11. PIANO: Rhea Ioy Brown, 12: Gladys Matzke, ll: Margaret Allen, 10: Terri McClain, 10: Beverly Kurtz, 9. 1 M, H. . Hum C Baaqgggvetge tra representing thirty-six years of continuous service to the cause of good music from 1912 to 1948. Although there is evidence of orchestra activity. on an informal basis, at ITHS as early as 1905, the august gentleman pictured above constituted the first official organized orchestra who played under the direction of Mr. Hiram A. Converse. The year was 1912 and these musicians were the trail blazers. Since their day the IT orchestra has traveled fifty glorious years to reach the crest of high school orchestral prominence. These gentle- men can be proud of the precedent they set and they can be equally proud of the succeeding generations of high school musicians who have carried on the heritage of good music established by them. Included here are the first-organized ITHS orchestra, September 1912, Hiram A. Converse, Director. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Robert Wraith, Iulius Fahrner, Elmer Rulien, Bradford Matteson, Hiram A. Converse, Iames Skinner, Ralph Iohnson and Loren Carver. SECOND ROW, left to right: C. P. Shideler, Herbert Hinrichs, Anna Young, Alta Stansbury, Leon Hammet, Robert Iones, Forest Merrill, and Silas Peterson. Marking the Orchestra's Golden Anniversary Miss Audrey Totter fClass of 19361 erous motion picture and television pro- lf' ions. , 4 ,J X f 1 w- if 1 D11 L Noted Orchestra Persona11t1es Past and Present Played string bass in the orchestra for four years and was in the pit orchestra her senior year. Miss Totter is now an actress and has starred in the theatre and in num- Mr. William Preucil fClass of 19481 Mr. Don Haines fClass of 19551 Performed in the orchestra for four years and was concertmaster all four years. A g r a d u a t e of Eastman School of Music, Mr. Haines served in musical units at West Point Military Academy, 1962-63. 6 f-v Performed in the orchestra four years and was concertmaster his junior and senior years. The only native of Ioliet to perform a recital in Manhattan's Town Hall in New York City. Mr. Prencil is now a professor of music at the State University of Iowa. Miss Kathleen Emmett tClass of 19621 Has been a member of the orchestra for four years and the leader of her section her junior and senior years. Miss Emmett has served the orchestra as publicity chairman during her senior year and plans to continue her study of music. Numerous honors and award have come her way through contests and performances during her high school musical career. The foli H. I 'gh Q rclzesfra is pr esemed . 111 cone eff in I 93.9 W. 1111 Mt . Hit ffm A ' contre Ige f Records show evidence of a student orchestra at Ioliet Township High School as early at 1905. However, it was not until September, 1912, that Mr. Hiram A. Converse was hired to organize the first orchestra and become the first regular member of the faculty to direct the orchestra. This first schoo1-sanc- tioned orchestra consisted of sixteen members and rehearsed once a week. Mr. Converse retired from his position in Iune, 1948. His successor, Mr. Peter Labella, assumed the director's post the following September. Climaxes Five Decades of Majestic Music The . Iol- d'fecri0,,'Z21f?w,,s1U r, P .P H- eier Leigh 8571001 or 11 C est: Q is Dress I bella In 194 B. 11 ed i H COIICQI-t 10 r the Urs! fi a was invited by the executive board of the Illinois erform as one of the featured groups at the mpaign. In achieving further na- Association invited this direction of Mr. ference This year the orchestr Music Educators' Association to p Illinois Music Educators' meeting at Cha tional recognition, the National School Orchestra musical group to appear as featured orchestra, under the Labella, at one of the meetings of the Music Educators' National Con at Chicago on March 20. The orchestra was guest conducted by Dudley Powers, director of the Youth Orchestra of greater Chicago, in addition to other guest conductors. In e unde, the Myriad Personages Contribute Selflessly s M. tllllvcigldent .0108 Y- 'Y W Ps x M09 so- B Pies' A Many of the activities of the orches- tra are made possible through the A co-operation and sponsorship of the ITHS Orchestra Boosters Association i which offers lay leadership and as- sistance. Incessant encouragement is given by budding musicians by the director and all members ot the IT Orchestra Boost- ers Association. Incentives to do well are offered ireely. Trips to special concerts in metropolitan areas. awards to Outstanding senior members and informal parties. picnics, and field trips. including the annual Orchestra Dinner-Dance, all tend to create a comradery among the students which Spflf gives zest and purpose to their musical 5599 ng training. All this has been made pos- XC' 'de sible and is done more easily through vxce the loyalty and enthusiasm evidenced by the Boosters Association. O .I slots 95 w, ,ABS od 36,5 I X 9Y55.5ec1el Q65 ostlle W' we 'Ne - - v F. 8-1 I- A 2,9 .. tk. A X F? 4:5 '- 4 . w 1 1 ' Q' ln K -if-7 K' ' Q7 1 X 1 . if, - A rf 3, rl.. ff' lf! i 'H . t F 2 '- i fi ' Distinguished guests who attendeded the orchestra banquet in 1961 held at the Ioliet Country club include some ot the most loyal friends ol the Ioliet Township High School Orchestra. These staunch supporters oi good music come from the lay public as well as the If school family. Making an appropriate orchestra boosters family portrait are: Left to right. Mrs. Clarence Stallman, Mr. Clarence Stallman, Il' First Vice-Principal: Mrs. Peter Labella. Mr. Peter Labella, Orchestra Director: Mrs. Bruce nouse- knecht. Mr. Bruce Houseknecht, Head of the IT Music Department: Mrs Franklin Norem, Mr. Franklin Norem, President, Orchestra Boosters As- sociation, 1960-1961: Mrs. Forest McAllister, Mr. Forest McAllister. Masters ot Ceremony and Co-Chairman. second annual Dinner Dance. To Prosper a Musical Organization Which Has Become a Living Legend ,. K x.: '9- 7 in Our Own Time The orchestra is shown at left while performing at the state contest this year. Under the direction of Mr. Peter Labella, the orchestra received the Superior, Division I award. The contest was held in Cicero at the Morton Township High School. av FUD 42 Charged with the responsibility of giving the students administrative guidance to the IT orches- tra this year is this board of officers. The president is Betsy Eneix, seated second from left. Other officers include Art Hammon, treasurer: seated at left, Iean Szepelak, vice-president. third from left, and Kathy Hall. secretary, seated at right. Serving as social chairman this year are Charles Hawes and Candy Holloway. standing. ri a good will gesture to help celebrate the olden Anniversary of the Ioliet Township High chool orchestra, Kathy Emmett, publicity chair- man of the orchestra, presents a souvenir disc -commemorating the 50th anniversary of the or- chestra to Dr. William C. French, IT Superin- tendent. The discs were evolved by the mem- bers of this year's orchestra to have a memento of this special orchestral year. Assisting in the presentation are Iean Szepelak, left, orchestra vicepresident, and Diane Grohne, right, concert- mistress. One oi the members of the first organized orchestra in 1912, Mr. Herbert Hinrichs, center, and Francis Meyers, right, orchestra member from the class of 1932. congratu- late Mr. Peter Labella, orchestra director, at the 50th. Anniversary Fall Concert presented November 19, 1961. 'Q 4 Proving Grounds for Nations' Young Women Through an organization called Tri-Hi-Y, girls learn to meet and solve problems which confront their community. By help- ing 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 human- itarian deeds, they are rewarded with a social each month. Tri-Hi-Y's World of Fun is enthusiastically received by all who attend. A variety of entertainment is pro- vided for the entire evening. The finale of this event is a dance where the King and Queen for the World of Fun are o.n- nounced. Another social event which all the girls look forward to for months, and remember for years, is the annual Spring Dance. Held in early spring, 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, how- ever, give her pride in her community, her club, and herself. Finds Identity in Y.M.C.A. Programs TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL Tri-Hi-Y Council is composed of two delegates from each club. These girls Ioyce Williamson. Geri Roman. Lu Lisdero. Lynn Lamp. ROW TWO: Cherie are responsible for coordinating all Tri-Hi-Y activities. Such as: World of Gergman, Karen Lindblad, Carol Dolasin, Beverly Kusnik, Kathy Matesie. Fun, Spring Dance, and the Pre-Easter Breakfast. ROW ONE: Rose Nancy Sklenor, Pam Getzen. Levonian tgirl's directorl left to right: Sue Allen, Ginnie Meir, Iackie Lauer, 208 Senior Girls' Tri-Hi'Y Clubs R . dy Gfoss' HREE- lu mxello. . ROW T neiie CG - 8 la E-Wh' Mink- IG wh. Blum AMP-'Kkzl Hall, K'1'31xar?: nftlufgqo?-?Ay? Lsfrfnminef Sam Sm e , . . rY Patty Vogen' :1Un'g:1c:eIoYY0'herqm' , ,-.is P1121-Xen A. Pris,. Sem' 1udY ' ' W RO 'dfQni' IUC le 'ce HOW V ' Pmlleie . A I kkcxs. :255:Prsi:?l:cu1gg?kSpE1r:er. Karen 5 ' ' Sue Alina . TRQHI HOW ONE: Lyndcx Pearson. P Cresto, Iudi ' -Q AMA KITIA at Stephens, Secretar ' Aqguzzx, Sandy Tenncx ' y, Mary TWO: Icmice Pcxver, Iudy Skroko, Kay Slamer, President: nt, Dxane Ball. ROW Kathy Peterson,Mury Wicks. 209 Junior Girls' Tri-Hi-Y Clubs TRIO-PLICA ROW ONE: Rosalie Fassiotto. Sponser: Susie Pearson, Ann Grinton, Susan Grimpe, Betsy Fields, Vice-President: Carol Erckmann, President. ROW TWO: Ioan Ferguson, Sponser: Sue Allen, Ginnie Meier, lane Iorgensen, Nancy Sehring, Disciplinearian. f SIGGI-AK!-KI ROW ONE: Linda Iones, Barb Boban, Secretary: Holly Smith, President: Kay Williams, Vice-President: Alene Taras. ROW TWO: Bonnie Matesi, Geri Ro- man, Donna Ross, Iudy Kraker, Lonnie Thurelby. PLEADES ROW ONE: Sally Neese, Spenser: Ei- leen Harvey, Marilyn Sleyko, Treas- urer: Gladys Matzke. Vice-President: Iune Swango, President: Helen Aultz. Sec.: Cheri Douglass, Iudy Har- memin. ROW TWO: Debby Sherman, Iudy Wahtola, Ginny Warthen, Betty Gerencir, Cheryl Simpson. Nancy Sheets, Kathy Davidson, Cheryl Bar- rett, Sue Rogers. ROW THREE: Pat Riley, Marie Cassani. Georgia Patten, Karen Burkhardt. Mary Ellen Stina, Ioyce Huml, Ioyce McBride, Iackie Wynne, Cindi Iolly. Sophomore Girls' Tri-Hi-Y Clubs AMATE ROW ONE: Kay Wood, Spenser: Lu Lisdero, Vice-President: Michelle Say- ich, Brenda Dailey, Linda Tripple, Karen Lindblad, Secretary: Gloria Di- Marco. ROW TWO: Linda Hoeger, Lin- da Zebell, Denese Lauer, Barb Schnelle, Diana Johnson, Donna Adams, Donna Mistakevich, Elaine Kambic, Treasurer: Sue Gibbons, Karen Eames, President, TBI-AMIGUS ROW ONE: Kay Wilson, Iyme Raiter, Cheryl Schmidt, Cheryl Kosmerl. Iudy Kurbis, Pat Bussey, Sandy Courage. ROW TWO: Carol Larson, Georgene Savich, JoAnn Skikas, Sharon Smith- berg, Sandy McAllister, Carol Engi- mann, Kathi Walsh, Marcia Cox. AI-KALAI-FILAI ROW ONE: Rosemary Gallo, Pat Bie- lec. Pat Pomykala, Mary Ellen Benac, Beverly Kusnik, Pat Bernickas, Ianet Ott, Diane Thayer. ROW TWO: Hose- marie Astorino, Iudy Perrine. Sandy Terpstra, Betty Gawend, Pat Bridges, Katy Ceci, Betty Tihble, LaVaughn Enis, Penny Gersman, Iull Viscum. ROW THREE: Linda Boris, Patsy Skle- nar, Carol Dolasin, Therese Tuik, Mary Iane Knowles, Kathy Matese, Marilyn Aiello, Donna Bushby, Wanda Smeels, Sally Smeets. Fresh man Girls' Tri-Hi-Y Clubs ROW ONE ZIGGY-KI S141 f 1-Ynd ringnaf, VlCe.P cf A Nderson S secrete!! residentg Bonnie ue Wqfsgnl Tr Y: Iunice Onder. Ienkinsl Presideasurer: Nancy Ja' I'-ldi Wi em? Ma nke. HOWXY Pez. TWO: shawn P Cog-man oihefgill ph . , Lind ' Yllis Pm gene Turk, fgegmests, Cen flilgburgelz Jean Ia Y etersen Betgmag, Carolyn liaison, Sh ' e urz . Clfon awa. usim, Geor- ,As QW ROW ONE' Kath . y I-loye, janet Green, Secretary: Bonnie McQueen, Vice4Presidentg lane Eckman, President: Karne Englman, Treasurer: Kathie Allen, ludy johnson. ROW TWO: Ioyce Crowther, Norma Chaney, Sally Huey, Iudy Bakos. Ianet Blatchley. Celeste Pinneo, Linda Meyer. Lynn Butter- KA-BETA-K1 wick. Ianet Hiller. ROW THREE: Sharon Greco, Carol Alli- son, Cidy Maren. Diana DeBartola, Sallie Blair. Billy Bates. Gigi Chalstrom, Pat Iachinowski, lane Vercellotti, Pat Nip- pert, Iudy Davis. D I if 3 fu , . I ,,- , 4, fx ,, K ' f, xx, ,.f Q- , ,wx , X4 .- .- :gg wax ,- .x.,M...f J , 1 , is 'NI ' nd mf' wer XX 'x -yu .I 2 ':'. Q ,' ,. RZ 1' .Ijwk ,. WFVW x kqsg' X 1' .f. I .- N .F n 3 - -'1 if Q, G' , . :Wy H' - HV? f wif? . '1 XX X , , , af -cgl 5 2 3 ' X3 'vi Objectives To Educate, To Inspire, To Enjoy -I Y Q1 ,X I4-Q., The annual World of Fun is cr joint effort oi Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs with each club sponsor- ing one booth. Above. members of Ziggi-Ki in- vite all comers to try their luck as they toss red garters over shape- ly targets. Come on, all the way to the top this time! cry Ama-Te girls as a hefty patron tries to reach the Tower of Strength. Breakfast-Banquet style is the order of the day at the Pre-Easter Breakfast The message given by a local clergy man adds a spiritual lift to the spring morning. 214 Service Is the Keynote of N.H.S. F are elected each semester. Of- are SEATED. From left to right they are: Terry Smith, president: Iudy Akin, secretary: Spencer Zitka, treasurer: and Michael National Honor Society officers ficers for the second semester Hamrin, vice-president tNot pic- C7 1- T7 turedl. The officers for the first semester are STANDING. From left to right they are: James Cottingham, president: Alan Eck- man, vice-president: Sandy Iensen, secretary: and Iames Stine, treasurer. l , x t The following students were performing other services for our school when the group picture of the National Honor Society was taken. STANDING. left to right. are Don Angus, debate: Terry Smith, wrestling. SEATED are Burrus Carnahan, de- bate: and Ierry Iohnson, wrestling. A ,,-.. .1 . V, A ..,1 11 y I ,ink .1-. - Q, -1- 111 i W i, . 1.1. 33 ,,.,, A -l-.I ,gy ,, E ..... .Q 1 ,,.. A --l i ' -1,1 -.-i 1-L o Caught at one of their more relaxed moments are the National Honor Society sponsers. They are Dr. Martha M. Haley and Mr. William N. Kennedy. 215 The National Honor Society Signifies True ,Q va y3,,.,. x. - A It: 1 t. -4 -. ,4 National Honor Society members are from left to right: ROW ONE: Susan Costa, Maria Contos, Terry Skoien, Susan Kurtyak, Virginia Harrison, Martha Alderman, Diane Brown, Loralee Eftner, Betsy Eneix, Jean Ann Szeplak, Bar- bara Iager. ROW TWO: Elaine Lipinski, Iudith Nuetzmann, Karen Evenson, Ianis FitzHenry, Patty Vogen, Iyme Washburn, Karen Skikas, Claudia Fris, Judith Grossman, Iudy Akin, Lucy Kurtz, Barb Almberg, Iudy Iackson. ROW THREE: Suanne Holl, Sandra Iensen, Bonnie Nieland, Ruth Katzin, Donna Lurvey, IoAnn Duso, Diane Grohne, Kathleen Emmett, Donna Lauer, Mary Ann x. aff- Ross, Kathy Stephen, Pat DeMink, Alice Payne. Kathy Hall, Ioan Gustafson, Tomye Tierney. ROW FOUR: Iames Cottingham, Alan Eckman, Russell Wun- derlich. Steve Azuma, Robert Meyer. Iay Berlinsky, Ioseph Marconi, Tom Rickhoff, Doug Ziech, Ray Benson, Iames Stine, Tom Greivenig, Michael Ham- rin. ROW FIVE: Timm Thorsen, Frank Foley, Don Dixon, Lary Henschen, Darryl Dupre, Allen Horivitz, Edward Pavlik, lack Biro, Fred Baranski, Philip Bjekich, Spencer Zitka, Vic Corsetti, Thom Barber, William Smilie, David Frary. the graduating class. members. book exchange management. One of the many services that the National Honor incoming freshman the school in its entirety. Above is Society members perform is on Freshman Step-Up Doug Ziech with a group of visting ireshman. day. Their services are used in order to help show The National Honor Society, since its formation in 1921, has served to recog nize 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 chapter is limited to fifteen percent of The flaming torch of the NHS emblem is symbolic of the leadership and guid ance received and expected from all Essentially this is an honorary so ciety. The local group, however, per forms services to the school and the student body through such projects as tutoring, guides for major events, and Meaning of Education! Illustrating the old idea of how things aren't the way they used to be are Mr. and Mrs. McClain. Their son Roger is currently a sophomore at IT. On Back to School night many parents realized that school isn't really all play, but often a lot of work! To cover the territory in this building sometimes causes even feet to hurt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X x , f X -O' Open house at IT is enjoyed by many of our student's parents. There is only one main problem derived from this. How does one find the correct rooms? Some of our N.H.S. members are shown here trying to assist our parents. They are Sandra Iensen, Doug Ziech, and Martha Alderman. A Besides trying to help our distressed parents, the guides also give enioyments to the visiting parents by telling them some of their own school experiences. The two guides shown here are Dick Walsh and Sue Kurtyak. -mx . V r.,,.-- i A! Lv- v r 'I 1 Service is a phase of school activity upon which membership into National Honor Society is based. This year for the first time the Future Teacher Association lent a hand to the NHS on Back to School Night. Pictured as service guides tor parents who attended IT's Back to School Night are Sherrie Eaton, FTA: Sunny Meditz. NHS: Ianis FitzHenry, NHS: and Tom Hickhoti, NHS. 217 lf Co-Curricular Organizational Activity The Earth Science Club is a newly formed organization. It is tor students who are interested in advanced geology. meterology. and astronomy. This club is open to anyone who has had Earth Science I and Il. The officers for this year are pictured at right: Standing are: George Wenger, vice-president: Betty Tibble, secretary: Kathy Ceci, treasurer. Sitting are: Betty Gawenda, program chairman: Don Clark. president: and Pat Bridges, program chairman. 9 :Ik 'J- V1 O - ff The Chess Club is designed to provide an opportunity for chess enthusiasts to match wits with each other and improve their game and to provide for those who sincerely desire to learn to play the game. The club pictured at bottom, left, is known as Chess Knights. It meets after school once a week. During the year matches are held with teams of neighboring schools. -www .44 --Q.. .2 The Mathematics Club is an organiza- tion in which students are given the opportunity to investigate some oi the aspects in mathematics which are not covered in regular classes, such as topology, numeration systems, and symbolic logic. The sponsers who head the organization are Miss Fischer and Mr. H. Howard. 'T-V arp: I I rr.: S 41 Membership is open to any students who plays chess or wants to learn to play chess. This year's officers are Doug Fornango, president: Karen Lind. secretary: Timm Thorson. treasurer: Mrs. Helen Little. sponser: and Harold Leyerle, vicepresident. Provides Comprehensive Educational Experience ' xi The IT Ushers Club is primarily a service organization. Its members provide usher and guide service at school sponsored activities to which the general public are invited guests. Members of the Ushers Club shown here in the FRONT ROW, l. to r., are Nancy Ball, Carol Stahl, Sue Strautz, Margret Lienen, Ianice Hackor, Pat O'Kain, Athedda Cooke, Cheryl Holland. Carol Tolbert. ROW 'lWO: Nancy ONie1, Nancy Mau, Cheryl Hien, Karen Burkhart, Pat O'Rielly. Iudy Shrolo. Janice Paver, Helene Eisen, Veronica Decman. ROW THREE: Richard Whitly tpres.l, Larry Fratini. Dick Dacis, Mr. Graham tspon- sorl, Ierry Frattini, Iim Frank, Herry Detheo, Roger Frazer. ROW FOUR: Hary Frain, Iim Stahl, Ken Moak, Iohn Stelway, Roger Tracy, Richard Wilda, Iim Chaplin. Ken Seeman, Terry Knutson. The library club is composed of students who work in the library as assistants. The purpose ol the club is to promote librarianship through exchange of ideas with other schools. Pictured at the right are three ot the members. They are Darlene West. Ronald Thelo. president: and Frances Owens. 7 The Red Cross Club consists ot a representative from each homeroom. This club is formed to promote aid and give services to the people who are in need ot help. The officers ot this club are: Cathy Pappa- christon. treasurer: Nicia Kelly, president: Elaine Lipinski, vice-president: Susan Costa, secretary. 219 In TocIay's DE, Co-op Students Is Invested Tomorrow s Bus1n Ill ff I D 1,5 ., 1 ' X f 5 Co-Op Officers are Sandy Cusimano. Treasurer: D Diemer, Secretary: and Ginnie Policandriotes, President ILLINOIS OFFICE OCCUPATIONS ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: Mr. Kahle, Ronette Stec, Sharon Coote, Diane Diemer, Ianice Benson. ROW TWO: Claudia Stariha, Joyce Williamson, Ioyce Zamkovitz, Rosalie D'Andrea, Exther Soto, Carole Smith, Kathy Anderson. ROW THREE: Kathy Walsh, Sandy Cusimano, lane Dallavia, Ginny Policandri- otes, Susan DeLaney. Ianice Robertson. Ioyce Ross. Nancy Crowder. any .. , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ROW ONE: Bob DiLorenzo, Dan Stanky, Ron Kund, THREE: Betty Fenoglio, Rita D'Orazio, Beverly Fos- Bill Frolich, Bill Iohnson. ROW TWO: Georgine Pen- naugh, Hoyce Siddon, Iean Kayies, Ida Hibner. ROW nuto, Ianice Carey, Millie Stebbins, Adrienne Pe- FOUR: Geraldine Nolan, Iudy Swanson, Everett treikis, Cathy Gurniyz, Rena McMillin Taylor. ROW Hauert, Helen Sicinski. Renate Lindauer. Gail Williams. Distributive Education Officers are, PICTURED AT LEFT: Millie Stebbens, treasurer: Bob Di Lorenzo, president: lean Kayies, vice president: and Ieri Nolan, secretary. 'Vi M Club Activity Stimulates Academic Interest tg. 'uv-7 R-sd 1 A . nfv The French Club is designed to help pre-French students and advanced language of French. This year's officers are: Ianice Meyers, secretary: Sue French students learn more about the country of France. not only the Rudman, president: Michelle Savich. treasurer: and Mr. Trahan, sponser. FX H' uv les gy if he German Club, under the sponsership of Mr. ielitz, has held many candy and cookie sales n order to raise funds for their club. Club embers are: ROW ONE: Charles Benson, Iay arlin, Don Oetter, Doug Ferguson, Rick Wood- ff. ROW TWO: Mr. Fielitz, Shirley Leuthner. arolyn Heidel, Linda Tribley, Leslie Seeberg, am Haynes, Carol Leuthner, Pat Bernickas, ary Iane Brachle, Sam Iones. ROW THREE: hilip Kouchoukos, Richard Baver, Larry Peet, Whitley, Don McKeown, Paul Mott. in '11 X Q :il l ' nr.,..n f K' t gk f- 1 xt.. O 1 , A wt. A X I ,c ii iu..,H f 1 Some day many of our stu- dents hope to visit Spain or Mexico. These students are now attending Spanish Club meetings. The officers are: lane Withers, secretary: Mary Zambrano, vice-pres.: Mary Fran Jones, publicity. ROW TWO: Senoritct Frenk. Senora Hornvale. sponsers: and Kay Downing, treasurer. 221 Practical Training for Future Application Y t infnhq 51 is the gaming Nurses .Ye in the dy e n - .Gum i of the Yami 1 iecffinmoi me Wm 'ther Of-'lql . th actlviri bfgrlfuture Nlzecgieme U Con . f H at the Club. .genial . , . . le Con 1 . E . arm - htiqh tied 0 we 0 rses. G n A 1 Cusi Hloy 0Sph nucipated halo have flizgst iepresengasqx 1:uturekNaexen Auitz. lgllthy Tatfttzis SqndrqonB?! a meegng Punch miie at me fo NWOYS mlvumembeistlilzs mmm 1:6 pins io iliezandra BND - Unthei. ' usda Blunt ugt' cloireg fire: L0Irainp?!rY in rifle' meeting - , , S 1 ot me ne This Year'-yary Pfesen ure! Amo fs. mol Muze unz' Dfrrle u'dY. M e freshma tam. , xpwxxt .L Mari! I Atbe n, Te en M , Qrgqr 11 11 Xggjnw ytfdlighu KgthYP'i?aY' MIS, Eime HY Skojenl ivggaofis, 155 A121-,Id Z ieil O naive , Uk f S .gxiesan Btourxt, Lo lm' 0 Q' KUUIY if he an The Future Teachers oi America is an organization that fosters interest in the teaching profession and encourages the best of our student tal- ent to investigate the possibilities of a career in teaching. PICTURED BELOW are members oi FTA with their sponsers Miss Trizna and Mr. Koutnik. The officers of this organization are: Dick Walsh, president: Sue Veach, vice-president: Iudy Washburn, secretary: Donna Lurvey treasurer: and Pat Vogen, historian. n-. ,gn I s the Basic Objective of These Groups YIMAKFR-S I :ll F1 N E W Caught in one of their more leisurely moments are the Future Homemak- ers of America's officers. They are, SITTING, left to right, Vallerie Iohnson, historian: Ianice Hacker, treasurer: Pat O 'Kain. president: Mary Ellen Benac, vice-president. STANDING: Mrs. Riese- mer, sponser: Miss New- man, sponser: Sharon Lugan, parliamentarian. QOTA -fl LQ 1 74 T fha .., A EEL! 5 ?h ' s I eq xo 0 N40 wrt sq, fx lil' FUTURE HOIVIIEMAKERS OF AMERICA d t encourage homemakers of tomorrow to understand all the This organization is designe o h 1 these irls cope with these striies are Mrs. Ziesmer and roblems oi the modern woman. To e p g iss Newman, sponsers ol the organization. Besides this, the girls are trained in the techniques f cooking and sewing. l ,, , fl, E as , f N, -., ' 1 ' Q U -.QW One of the constructive projects engaged in by members of the Future Homemakers of America involves the collection ot monies to be turned er to the United Nations International Chil- ov dren's Fund. Contributing their time and talents lor this humanitarian project are, seated, left to right: Phyllis Iankowski, Pat O'Kain, Sharon . . . , . V 1 Lugan, Vicki Giermala. Standing. Pat Bielec, a Iohnshon, Iudy Giermala, Mary Ellen Benac. .Li . ' of Stock Future Tillers of S011 allligjjjrlf-ood Producers VU The Future Far U mers is an organization of boys studying heart: Mike O'Connor, reporter: Brent Lingle, sentinel: Vocational Agriculture. They have regular meetings Everett Hauert. treasurer: Joe Graham. BACK ROW, left Q the lirst and third Mondays of each month. In addition to right: Paul Kapellas, Iim Smerker, Andy Tordai, Carl -. fig.. TSS' to this, many Saturdays are spent working for the organi- Theobald, Dante Stobbeona, Herb Shadwell, Vince See- ' -'iv .. , zation. Pictured here, FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Hib- man, Don Fier, Charles Gura, George Bonds, Jack Taylor, - ?.LgxQ ' ner, Ed Hollister, Doug Klott, Andy Bustin, Secretary: Richard Spencer, Craig Gibert and Mr. Kuster, adviser. Q run Veryl Lichtenwalter. president: Kinda Kohl, chapter sweet- ' ' v I - ' ,,'r1o,v 9 I H , og' Xu V-I, pf' , T A QENFA :J D ll -K ca Qf l X 1 , J U , . ' 1 C N .1 ' 1 t A, 'Q I Y 224 -.1 1 ROW, lefl e. FRONT Br00k' . f the PPA picfufeffyhgaqra, SZZHHZECOND s h memws O Fl0Yd SPWFS' ind ANY Tor Tdny Mama f'ro:zh3P.1.e,-fy iilixggk Lloyd igifiriqudolph Carlson. 0 ' Ru! 9 . ' Vander ' gn lvfmn dde ?l1OVlJ. ren to riqhli E ' 4 If Bruce Kezerle' plese and lim Dwyer. - - ne. Don S'mpS0n' h rdt ViClO1' Gilghe Kusteff Stevelkens, Bob Leon 0 Allen Schleetefgft tv right. Mzbum' Gary W' THIR?Li?x:gI1wG1ter. BO: Essen. . T mm gage Rossi Und O National Forensic League Fosters Speaking Activities at School and Throughout Community The National Forensic League is a national honorary speech organization for high school students. I.T.H.S. has had a chapter since 1959. Students are admitted to membership by having partici- pated in inter-school speech and debate activities and by having spoken before adult au- diences in the school and community. As students accumulate speech experience, they are awarded degrees of advanced standing which are honors in themselves and which may qualify the speakers for col- lege scholarships. The League sponsors a speech and debate tournament each year at the state level and a national tournament each summer. -Q. PICTURED from lelt to right are Karen Lind, I-Hi Iournal news editor, Burrus Carnahan and Karen Lenz. varsity de- baters. Karen Lenz and Burrus Cama- han won their first round debating Wil- lowbrook High School on the television show. Rebuttal. They are shown here looking over their syllabus for their second television appearance on Re- butta1 in March. Karen Lind, repre- senting the journalism department pre- sented a pictorial and audio report on the school in the first round, and in the second round she presented Cl re- port on the community oi Ioliet. t . -an ! J .5 aj 31 Q? f!'f ff' . f 4' ' Qi J l ,: 5-2 ,Q . , fn- 3 'I- .Q N - . -f ' .ft ' , :Q I 1 ll . , A.: ,xy F . ,A , ' V N Q , ' ,- ,44 Xe- ,D A . .X 1-' lj Iunior-Senior NATIONAL THESPI- ANS ROW ONE: Barb' Shane. Claire Williams, Sue Mool, Iudy Freiberg, Holly Smith, Charlene Getson, Donna Legqero, Pat Morse, Linda Kroll. Lee Ellena. ROW TWO: Nancy McQueen. Gayle Glasscock, Bette Prival. Ruth Katzin, Iudy Neutzman. Sandy Thornley. Helen Fricke, Winnie Sorenson, Natalie Mann. ROW THREE: Philip Kouchoukos, Don Angus, Iim Mitchell, Iack Biro, Ronald Thelo, Dave Boettcher. Fred Dillon, Tom Bojeski, Bob Iohnston, and Mr. Mallary, Sponser. 226 ! lust so there would be no mistak- ing these people as fledgling actors, these drama students ducked behind their large smiles. The Junior Thespians are: ROW ONE: Ruth Lenci, Iane Snidic, Cindy Iolley, Norma Chaney, Sue Suggett, Peri Potter. Jackie Mc- Comb, Beth Morse. ROW TWO: Barb Craig, Ianet Blatchley, Mane Baitinger. Iudy Bakos, Iackie Bossom, Iune Puddicombe, Nancy Parkinson, Mr. B. Iohnston, Spon- ser. ROW THREE: Ken Griffin, Scott Stahl, Larry Peet, Iim De- Witt, Bill Genda, Paul Fish. ! f ffl' E if ' m JI 'i ' V: 5, X W W 4 N v' fu L Nt The officers of the IT Chapter of the National Thespian Society are pictured in character as they por- tray the traditional masks of Comedy and Tragedy. Expressing comedy with a smile are Pat M o r r i s, parliamentaricm: lack Biro, president: Sandy Thornley, secretary-treasurer: Ruth Katzin. clerk. Efiecting a tragic look is Bobby Iohnston, corresponding secretary. JT's Talent and Spirit Are Booster C1ub's Chief Concern so Assuming the responsibility of the leadership of Boosters' Club are the officers: FROM LEFT, Dave Kienlen, Laurie Brown, Martha Alderman, and Iirn Mitchell. , fi five i if i 4-bat' Mr. Don Kienlen Boosters' Sponsor wr, 455 fn, iv' , '13 kr, Ianis FitzHenry, Miss I of 1962, poses before the cameras after being officially crowned by Dick Walsh, faculty editor. Sally Smith, business manager of the presented her with a gold bracelet, and Don Angus, sports editor, presented her with a cor- sage. Outstanding students receive de- served recognition when Boosters' Club declares them Personalities of the Week. Shown here is Sandy Jenson who received the Iunior Citizenship Award, which was presented by the Ioliet Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Ianis FitzHenry glows with joy as Dick Walsh, faculty editor, presents her with a bouquet of red roses signifying her Coronation as Miss I of 1962 at a regular Thursday morning Booster Club meeting. 227 Chroniclers of That Wonderful Year When Fighting fires is the main duty of any chief, and, as Chief of the I of '62 staff, Sandy Iensen, left, is no excep- tion. However, besides smoothing over the flare-ups which occur in any or- ganization, it was her task to keep the flames of spirit and enthusiasm burn- ing brightly throughout the year. 3 ' 1 Names, names, and more names! Ian- ice Paver, Senior Class Editor, right, has read more names and seen more mug shots than she cares to count. Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered is Sally Smith, below, Business Man- ager of the I of '62, Sally's iob is to promote publicity for the book. to process the money for the 2.500 sub- scriptions, and to make the delivery on time. She faced this job in her own confused, complexed, but capable Being Social Events Editor often causes Ianis Fitzl-lenry, ABOVE, to wander t?l in a state of date -dreams. However, to keep up with social activities at IT it was necessary at times for her to be wide awake. Ianis always was, and didn't miss a social trick. Being of a social nature, she was usually there herself to make the event a memorable one. 1-v NX mdnnef. 2 Dick Walsh. Faculty Editor, will attest to the fact that there is quite a bit of re- search work involved in compiling teacher statistics. Champion Was Synonymous With IT .5 To get a better perspective on sports coverage, Don Angus, LEFT, Sports Edi- tor of the l of '52 found a choice vantage point for viewing sports events. Our athletic teams' champion- ships throughout the year created a sports dream situation. Don ac- knowledges such cooperation with his enthusiastic intentions to give sports its proper place in the school annual. ffvsgx 3 F V, lib Today people would be at a disadvantage with- out photographic repro- ductions, and, through the efforts extended by Bruce Nelson and Gene Sebben, above. this year's annual has the quality of professional work. Yet it was done by the hands of ad- vanced stu d e nt ama- teurs. Both Bruce and Gene plan to make pho- tography their 1ife's work. The yearbook staff owes a debt of gratitude to the skill and technique effected by Bruce and Gene which has been applied to the I of '62 making it the fine publication it is. !'5 ix rp, .1::':S2T2 ::.':f:'.it17 ,Q :, fi r f..-f Hmmm fem-tt ..::.::g: .:f.::'L': l l 'Q ' . , ' VIS 'I' Q. ,Jani Z' fi' 4' Algebra, history, or typ- ing? Wondering what picture to take next is Betsy Eneix, above, Aca- demic Editor of the Year- book. The 96 homeroom pictures included in her section added their share to the confusion. .i- i ABOVE: During the past twelve months Gloria Vercellotti has perhaps lost proper perspective in regard to the true objectives of IT. For some time now Gloria has regarded this educational insti- tution as nothing more than a house of clubs. As Organizations' Editor she hit the deck every l 'K C-v l day. dealt with myriad club hands, drew lots of pictures, bid high on pages, bluffed several teach- ers, effected a brilliant spread, and checked out with a grand slam. In doing so she even had to cut a few classes. 229 1-.,,NJ SN-4 ,.,A'fs,1 M vw M' ,. . g, Sr? 1, zgiiif-52 - -1, .neg- -,-sigg Vi? 'vm .21 Wag? the I-Hi lourrial Completely on School Premises Karen Lind, a junior, served as news editor of the I-Hi Iournal. Her duties entailed the scouting of news, making contacts for news stories, writing the stories, planning the layout of the front page, seeing big stories were played up, correcting galley proofs from the print shop and finally watching the presses roll. The I-Hi Iournal, IT student newspaper, serves a dual role. It is a laboratory and teaching aid for journalism students, and, it gives them the opportunity to have real experience in writing stories, selling ads, making up pages, and in the actual production of a news- paper. Described as a bi-weekly tabloid, the Iournal also serves as a pub- licity organ for all organizations of the school. An additional attraction is the inclusion of a national stu- dent pictorial magazine, Scholas- tic Roto in each issue. ix, K if Y as 'Y' blgA17'rw1vgil19!2ffi K ' . w3,,,,.F5,g, , . 32 - 't' ,Q 41 'L if This year the I-Hi Journal is under the direction of Editor-in- Chief Alan Barney. His staff con- sists of News Editor Karen Lind: Feature Editor Ioyce Williamson: Sports Editor, Mike Hamrin: Nancy Seiler, editorial Editor: and Donna Gott, circulation editor. The Jour- nal sponsors a Mr. and lVliss IT contest during the second semes- ter in which senior girls and boys are nominated from various clubs. The student body then chooses the outstanding senior boy and girl for the titles Mr. I.T. and Miss I.T. in recognition for their serv- ices to the school. Q Gotta' get this copy over to the print shop fast!!! Deadline is today noon. All you have to do is review War and Peace in fifty words or less. Saving Calmly meeting her deadline for the paper is feature editor, Ioyce Williamson, a lot of little space is one oi the problems that confronts Nancy Seiler, editorial editor, who also writes a book review column. 231 Publication Infants Recently Struggling for Survival Director of the IT News Bureau, Alan Barney, makes story assignments to the staft and edits material which relates school lite at IT to the local newspapers and radio stations. .1 Karen Skikas takes time to pose for a picture as she pursues her work as feature editor of the News Bureau. Karen has been with the IT publications fdr thnee years and plans to continue her journalism work in college. 232 , Pl' . imX't152L:ff wh 'Qin f? ' 'M - X... X rw 2 The IT News Bureau is a part of the publica- tions program under the direction of George R. Denison. Reporters gather news, Write stories, take pictures, and send releases to outside publications. The purpose of the news bureau is to obtain pub- licity for the school through other means than school publications. The news bureau editor is Alan Barney who as- signs beats and sees to it that news is gathered and sent to commercial publications. Dick Walsh, Nancy Seiler, Ioyce Williamson, Karen Lind, and Iudy Grossman help cover beats for news and features. mmgismi ,A tip, ...Hin 6 T Perusmg the sports section for hints on an up coming story is Mike Hamrin sports editor ot the IT News Bureau News is my business, professes Iudy Grossman. reporter for IT News Bureau. She is typing copy to be sent to a number ot commercial publications. Now Commanding Respect From Established Units ...z , fx as so '17 , x A large staff for a bigger cmd better magazine is what was ordered. The Blue and Gold, literary magazine, has expanded this year in size of for- mat and staff. Lett to right are: Shirley Leuthner, zin and Don Dixon M W J, Lt: 'r Riding herd over a remuda of war horses such as the likes of those rounded up to man the twenty-five student publication offices is a chore Mr. George Denison ties into with boundless vigor tto hear him tell itl. Keeping high spirited, and sometimes unbroken, charges adhering to the straight and narrow, and out of trouble with school officials, is a challenge that must be met and coped with on a daily basis. It means steadily increasing gray in equally decreasing hair, but he says he likes it. ,Q X.,-f' Burrus Carnahan, CSTANDINGJ Iudy Nuetzmann who is editor-in-chief, Ruth Katzin. Martha Kat- I C ff- ' 2 5 -- ' 1 - H I K ,i 9- . . I , Iudy Nuetzmann, editor of the Blue and Gold, liter- ary magazine, ponders the merits of students written material submitted to the magazine. s .HIC -'mini'-rg I 7 I . W x If x -gi ABOVE: Students of Iournalism I get on the job experience while helping the editors of the IT publications. Pictured above are two of these novice journalists who are assisting this year's yearbook staff. They are: Barbara King and Minnie Wisneski. ln operation for the second year is the IT Publication's Council. Composed of the editors of the four school publication units, the Council's primary re- sponsibility is to make policy decisions regarding the operation of the publica- tion's program. Pictured in session are, left to right: Alan Barney, director ol the IT News Bureau: Iudy Nuetzmann, editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold: Sandra Iensen, editor-in-chief of I of 1962: Karen Lind, news editor of I-Hi Iournal: and Mr. George Denison, publications director. Cheerleaders Expel Energy, 3 1' The flourishing finale gesture to a con- cluded yell is enacted by Frosh-Soph cheer- leaders Lenette Hertz, Carolyn Henderson, Ianice Tonelli. Iune Fischer, and Linda Bolling. rt 2950 rt?-ND 30518 IUNE PISCHER CB Captain LINDA BOLLING a X t Emulating the athletes they back so vociferously, the cheerleader captains check signals with their coach, Miss Patricia Lemanski. on future game assignments. The varsity captain is Sue Kurtyak: Iune Fischer leads the Frosh-Soph squad. During the spring five girls are chosen for the Varsity squad, While the Frosh- Soph squad is chosen in the fall. The cri- teria of selection include cheering ability, enthusiasm, audience contact and neatness. The judging staff is composed of present cheerleaders, faculty representatives and Student Council representatives. Miss Pa- tricia Lemanski, the cheerleaders' sponsor, is also present. This is only one of Miss Lemanski's duties. She also offers advice at practices and serves as a consultant to the girls when problems arise. In addition to being cheerleading coach, Miss Le- manski is a girls' physical education teacher. Do-nut sales raise some of the money needed for various trips throughout the year. Illinois State Normal University and Bloom Township High School were the sites IA N1 CE' TONELLI LENETTE HERTZ . 1 '94 S? 51 5 L-Bn, .Y 3? V Wx Dick Walsh, Editor 19' .24 ' :HQ f ' i 3, fyqwl, 5 O .f I - H .'Q . ' nl :-V' fo Agreement on Educational Philosophy Achieved DR. WILLIAM C. FRENCH ' -MR. JOHN H- FRENCH Superintendent of Ioliet Township High School Assistant SUPeUUf9nd9Uf Of Ioliet TOWUSIUP High School and Iunior College and llmiol College OU - 1 f C Always important to school administrators is enrollment. Here is depicted a high level conference among the first three ranking administrative of- ficers of Ioliet Township High School. Discussing projected enrollment figures shown on a special color chart are Mr. Iohn French, Mr. Clarence Stallman, and Dr. William French. .'--is NN xxx MR. CLARENCE D. STALLMAN . . . . . , . MRS. CATHERINE H. BRAUN FHS' Vifepnnclpal ol Ioliet Township High School Second Vice-Principal of Ioliet Township High School by School Board and Administration The loliet Township High School Board,ot Educa- tion, which is composed of seven members elected from the district, tackles such problems as establishing an over-all school policy, providing educational equip- ment to meet the standards of a recognized school, employing personnel, and fixing salaries. The Board has the power to approve payment of employees and all bills, dismiss teachers, suspend or expel students, and to sell obsolete equipment. It establishes the health services and school lunch program, approves the cur- riculum, sees to it that the buildings are repaired and improved, and it approves the budget which provides funds necessary to maintain the school. In order to best take care of the business of the school, the Board meets once a month. Special meet- ings and study sessions are also held for investigating the major problems. A major problem which took many hours of study, promotion and hard Work on the part of the Board, was the tax referendum. The referendum which was passed by a two to one majority, will provide two new, tour year high schools for our school district with occupancy expected for 1964. William French, superintendent, speaks to the members of the Board of who are seated at their conference table. Listening attentatively to superintendent's remarks are, SEATED, counterclockwise from Dr. French, Howard Lloyd, vice-president of board: Dr. E. Charles Coheneur, Mr. George Hcmkinson. IT business manager: Mrs. Vema Carey, secretary to the board: Dr. Robert Geist. president ot board: Mr. Iolm Kingsbury. Mr. Walter Mertz, Mr. William Grinton. and Mr. Norman Keck. -9 Interested townspeople of Ioliet turn out in great numbers prior to the bond issue election on December 9, 1961, to hear a report on the state ol the school's crowded condi- tions. Dr. Iack Childress, insert. who conducted a study of school enrollment as a member of a professional survey team from Northwestern University, addresses a citizen's group. Relaxing momentarily from the pressures ol decision during a Ioliet Township Dr. E. Charles Coheneur, Mr. Howard Lloyd, Mr. William Grinton, Dr. William High School Board ol Education meeting, are, lelt to right, Dr. Robert Geist, Mr. French, and Mr, Norman Keck, Iohn Kingsbury, Mrs. Verna Carey, Mr. George Hankinson, Mr. Walter Mertz, 239 Y Educ ators W Orkin 9 Be Y0nd Realm of C lassr 00m RBXGH secxekoxq ko K Exeonox Quos. BBW! . NXXSS X1-'SLE-N MP- 'YN Deon ok Gm-5, and he Deans. We. NB. GUY YXPANE5 Dean oi Boys one in 030 K de he in ude wow, o obo x ook at 'nk ok ine e p1obXe1ns, nsehnq dkkix oXso come oxe mein n tems oi 1 pox- nxs. e under ol ff' sk 'Qe0pXe Tnl em :Iva-cfxpY1n ent with coo nooX ocxwixq stance, 'Cneq and 'One Soho s ine X11-1 Mo stud e ks SQ oi sc fox in 'Kee ho0se Winn . sowxnq eu fun Xoceks deans . comm noni c Pwvoxa onxxots . te xion ok Tn evei, okkxei ' Bon ok Tne X ednoXons?nx9 ' . Wes Nh the D153 vne sdnooX gn ' 1 Bog oi the ' cLXeo Ho-N 'uiksdxc xuden mynmee xnooses ' 'on oi ' 5en10 He xs nqe- 'Cne 3 bers ok the 5 iocfxekq co Doq ond c 'ne otqonxzoix ' onxs CMD 5 oxo winnex. 5 make orto oX so 'mok ' 'es. Honox 'sox Xvq e ox X 'ne Kiwi YY Bw Aeon ' be echo iluihkx Beoxex e is Sn dnoxq ' es choose-5 'L oOses the SIX sc'nooX. 'Une ' es to when X coXXeqe oppo Sn NX1.YXoLn Monkn' and on some cncimnqxxr koi Vne ments Koi coXXeqe tepxesentokw sludenks :noi tok with 'mein obook E 2 moe-1 1 ol Educouon WB. ?.X-XE-Fi . oi 'Yxode and Xndustn Dk ectoi . Gs Bu OR s11ze.i5Ll,HAN onqgfgvsow Department Chairmen Perform Executive Duties MR. EARL KURTZ Art Each of Ioliet Township High Schoo1's nineteen departments operates under the jurisdiction of a supervising chair- man who coordinates the teaching pro- gram of his academic area. These de- partment chairmen are appointed to their posts by the superintendent with the approval of the Board of Education. Even though the administrative duties, especially in the larger departments, are burdensome, each ot these depart- ment heads assumes a heavy teaching load, and in some cases, performs home room duties. The chairman makes de- cisions regarding teaching methods for the course work in his academic field, outlines courses of study for each teach- ing assignment, approves textbooks and updates reference materials for use in his department, and presides at department meetings. He arranges for substitute teachers, assigns class- rooms tor the teachers in his depart- ment, balances the number of students in each class, and makes regular re- ports to the superintendent. With strong moral fiber and a sense of re- sponsibility, these academic leaders are dedicated educators in the true sense ot the word. f' ,f ' f 4--t ' ff' , Q -Xi H ' 4. V f W MH. MELVIN LARSON Chemistry .Wc,N MR. CHARLES SCHOENKNECHT t - J- Bioloqical Science MR. MAX KUSTER Agriculture 4 'Sf' T7 tr! MISS DOHTHE HUDZIETZ MR' GEORGE WELLS Business Education Earth Science Heads of Academic Areas Supervise, Coordinate MR. CHARLES WOOLARD Guidance MISS CATHERINE ADLER English wx mg., ' 'Q.X, . A .. s MISS EUNICE FRENK Foreign Language x i new A MISS MARY LOUISE FISHER Mathematics I .iil..R.l I xiii! MISS LOTTIE SKIDMORE MRS. DORIS BONAR Library-Audio-Visual Aids Home Economics Teaching Programs to Assure Comprehensive Curriculum MR. ROBERT PRICE Physics lDeceasedJ MR, GLENN EVANS MR. BRUCE HOUSEKNECHT Music MRS. BEULAH HOI-'FEB Girls' Physical Education 64' MH. HERMAN WALSER Social Science Boys' Physical Education s Q J ...niv MR. CLARENCE STALLMAN MR. ELLERY FROST Special Education Commercial Education MR. DONALD IMIG Senior Class Counselor MRS. ROSELLEN OSWALT Junior Class Counselor MR. CHARLES WOOLARD Sophomore Class Counselor Director ol Guidance rv' ,,, an v MISS MARY IO FLAHERTY Social Worker 244 tDeceased, April 29. 19623 In a revamping ot the special education department this year, the academic counselors and the social work- ers were organized to form the basis of a new depart- ment whose need was dictated primarily by the ad- ditional enrollment. Need for expanded organizational work and the necessity tor integrating more parents into the program were reasons also cited for the crea- tion of the new department. With Mr. Charles Woolard as chairman, the coimselor group is charged with standardized testing throughout the school, is respons- ible for orientation ot eighth grade students contem- plating entering IT, handles academic programing and assignment of classes, and otters scholastic and social counseling. The department offers additional services such as information on college, career, and scholar- ship opportunities. The counselors conduct group guidance meetings and are an accessable source of information regarding students for teachers. I T Offers Comprehensive 7 S ' 'Inf MISS LUCILE STEWART Sophomore Class Counselor MR. IOHN BUTTS Social Worker 23' S 4 I z MI W1 THE TEACHER IS A PROPHET. He lays the foundations of tomorrow. THE TEACHER IS AN ARTIST. ' He works with the precious clay oi unfolding personahty. THE TEACHER IS A FRIEND. His heart responds to the faith and devotion of his students. A TRIBUTE TO THE TEACHER IS A CITIZEN. He is selected and licensed for the improvement of society. THE TEACHER IS AN INTERPRETER. Out of his maturer and wider life he seeks to guide the young. THE TEACHER IS A BUILDER. He works with the higher and finer values of civilization. DEVOTION TO THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION EARNS THESE TEACHERS In a setting that has become quite familiar to her after many years of service as a classroom teacher, Miss Mirian Manchester works diligently with the most im- portant people in the world-her students. Miss Manchester appears in her element here as she shares with her charges a wealth of wisdom and practicality. Students who have come under the influence of Miss Manchester over the years are the better for it. MR. EDWARD A. RADKE In Service At IT From 1923-1962 Ioining the Ioliet Township High School faculty in 1923, Mr. Edward A. Radke has served the school as a teacher of automotive mechanics throughout his entire tenure. In service for thirty-nine years, which makes him the dean of the teaching faculty, Mr. Radke carries his staff status graciously. Before becoming a teacher, he served in various capacities in an auto- mobile iactory and was service manager in a large garage. After twelve years' experience in the automotive field he decided to share his knowledge and experience with others by teaching them about auto repairing. Mr. Radke received his bachelor of science degree from Oshkosh State Normal College in Wisconsin. He did graduate work at the University of Il- linois and Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical University. Mr. Radke's teaching career is unique in as much as he has taught in only one school. The school, of course. is IT. He maintains membership in the National Education Association and the Illinois Education Association. He is also an active member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Mr. Radke retires from active teaching after devoting a life-time of service to the public in earlier times and later to the students of Ioliet Township High School. Utilitarian instruments are literally the tools of Mr. Edward Radke's trade. He is not only a master mechanic himself. but myriad tools are used con- stantly as he shares his professional knowledge with his students in auto- motive mechanics. Here Mr. Radke radiates obvious pride in his tools of the trade as he stands by an elaborate display. 246 MISS MIRIAM MANCHESTER In Service At IT From 1931-1962 Miss Miriam Manchester has been a member of Ioliet Township High Schoo1's English department since 1931. She was graduated from the Illinois State Normal University High School and attended Illinois State Normal University Teachers' College, where she received her bachelor of education degree. She received her master of arts degree from Columbia University. After earning her master's degree, she did post graduate work at the University ot Illinois, Columbia University, and Cambridge University in England. She is a member of Sigma Kappa, a social sorority: Kappa Delta Phi, scholarship fraternity: and Pi Kappa Delta, a forensic fraternity. Prior to 1931 Miss Manchester taught in several Illinois high schools. including Argenta, Normal, Bloomington. and Danville. She taught at Lake- wood, Ohio, as well as the University of Illinois and a summer session at Illinois State Normal University. Active in community organizations. Miss Manchester is a past president of the Ioliet Branch of the American Association of University Women, a past president of the Ioliet Business and Professional Women, for which organiza- tion she has served as district chairman and as a member of the State board, and a past president of the Rho Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Miss Manchester holds membership in the National Education Association and the Illinois Education Association. She has twice been delegate to the N.E.A. National Convention and has served as a delegate to the I.E.A. State Convention. As a member ot the Ibliet Township High School and Junior Col- lege Teachers' Association, she has served as chairman of the Education Week committee, and the welfare committee, and has been a member of the legis- lation committee. She holds membership in the Illinois Association of Teachers of English, and the National Council of Teachers of English. Miss Manchester was author and co-director of the Will County Centen- nial Pageant in 1938, sponsor of a IT dramatics club, and co-sponsor of a civics club and was twice faculty general chairman of the junior-senior prom. She has traveled through most of the United States. including Alaska and has also visited Mexico, the West Indies, the Virgin Islands, and Europe. While in Europe she toured the British Isles, Scotland, Germany, Switzerland. and France. L f -,tu -. THE TEACHER THE TEACHER IS A CULTURE-BEARER. He leads the way toward worthier tastes, saner attitudes, more gracious manners, higher intelligence. THE TEACHER IS A PLANNER. He sees the young lives beiore him as a part of a great system which shall grow stronger in the light of truth. THE TEACHER IS A PIONEER. I-Ie is always attempting the impossible and winning out. THE TEACHER IS A REFORMER. He seeks to remove the handicaps that weaken and destroy life. THE TEACHER IS A BELIEVEH. He has abiding faith in the improvability of the race. -Ioy Elmer Morgan HIGHEST RECOGNITION AFTER AN ACCUMULATED 146 YEARS SERVICE TO IT MR. ROBERT L. PRICE In Service At IT From 1924-1962 lDeceased, March 19, 19621 Mr. Robert L. Price, chairman of Ioliet Township High School's physics de- partment until his death on March 19, 1962, served on IT's faculty since 1924, with the exception of one year during which he taught advanced physics for superior high school students at West Monroe High School in West Monroe, Louisiana, under the Frost Kraft Grant of the Olin-Mathieson Corporation. This was the school year 1958-59. He was graduated magna cum laude from Hamline University where he received his bachelor of science degree. He received his master of arts de- gree from the University of California. Before joining the IT teaching staff, Mr. Price taught at the University of California, the University of Wisconsin. and Hamline University. In addition to teaching physics, electrodynamics, astronomy, and mathematics during his brilliant teaching cqreer. he took time to enjoy photography and astronomy as his hobbies. He was sponsor of IT's first camera club, and at his suggestion and under his leadership the classes of 1951 and 1952 secured the plane- tarium for the school. He boasted a thirty-seven year perfect attendance record at IT. This included the year he was in West Monroe, Louisiana. Mr. Price held membership in the National Education,Association, the Illi- nois Education Association, the Ioliet Township High School and Iunior Col- lege Teachers' Association, the American Association of Physics Teachers and American Institute of Physics, and the Central Association oi Science and Mathematics Teachers. He served as Chicago representative on the Na- tional Council ot American Association of Physics Teachers for two years, and had served as chairman and secretary of the Physics Section of the Central Association oi Science and Mathematics Teachers. Mr. Price was lecturer for two summers at St. Cloud State College for superior high school students in the field of astronomy. Basic astronomy was his lecture subject for the high school and junior college teachers who at- tended the Eastern Tennessee State College last summer. Mr. Price was an active member of the Universalist Church of Ioliet. He was scheduled to retire in June of 1962. An astute student of the sciences for the greater portion of his life, Mr. Robert Price, chairman oi the physics department, shares the wealth of his experiences in the field with two of the many thousands of students who have come under his influence over his long career. While the students examine an apparatus used in the study of physics, Mr. Price clarifies the use of a micrometer. ---fp MR. ERNEST E. KOHL In Service At IT From 1924-1962 Mr. Ernest E. Kohl has devoted almost forty years of loyal service to Ioliet Township High School as a teacher of mathematics. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Lafayette College, and his master of arts degree from the State University of Iowa. Before coming to IT he taught at several Iowa schools, including the State University of Iowa. He was also superintendent of a consolidated school before he joined IT's faculty in 1924. As a member of the Kudos Club, Mr. Kohl has held all four offices at one time or another during his membership. He has served as secretary of trustees and elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Ioliet, where he is a member. He has always maintained high professional standards and has been active in educational groups. He belongs to the National Education Association, the Illinois Education Association, Phi Delta Kappa, and the ll- linois Council of Teachers of Mathematics. He also holds membership in the Ioliet Township High School and Iunior College Teachers' Association, where he has served as treasurer. Mr. Kohl's special hobbies include gardening and reading. His retirement from active teaching service will be dated from 1962. For many years Mr. Ernest Kohl has been most relaxed while juggling figures. He has always pridecl himself in developing completely an ana- lytical mind, which has enabled him to always approach any problem with a high degree of objectivity. His retirement may mean a reduction of rou- tine work, but his love of figure manipulation will never diminish. 247 The Teacher Is a Prophet 'Dlx 216' t -5 ,-,: .. 3, 5 1' , 4 elm 32-IIEQF' riyiytvnp v, 4,-. x . i-fb. . nu 5 ' O' ,xt GRACE M. ARMSTRONG B.A., M.A., University of Illinois: Mathematics. L. IVAN BALDWIN B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: Mechanical Drawing. HEI.EN BARBEE B.S., Middle Tennessee State College: M.S., Univerity of Ten- nesee: Home Economics. GILBERT D. BELL B.S., M.A., Bradley University: Boys' Physical Education. IOI-IN R. BIRKI-IOLZ B.S., Wisconsin State College: M.S., Northem Illinois University: Economics. DORIS BONAR B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Home Economics, Department Chairman. 248 CATHERINE M. ADLER B.A., St. Mary's College: M.A., University of Chicago: English, Department Chairman. CHARLES B. ALGEO B.S., University of Illinois: Automotive Mechanics, Driver Training. WILLIAM E. ALLEN B.S., M.S., Westem Illinois University, English. WILLIAM T. ALLEN B.S., Eastern Illinois University: M.S., University of Illinois: Biology. GILBERT L. ANDERSON B.A., Augustana College: M.A., University of Illinois: Chemistry. BEVERLY ANTONIEWICZ B.S., M.S., University oi Wisconsin: Mathematics. EUGENE S. BONDAR B.S., Lawrence College: M.A., University of Colorado: Social Science. CATHERINE H. BRAUN B.A., University of Illinois: M.A., Northwestern University: Sec- ond Vice-Principal, Attendance Officer. GRACE A. BREWER B.S., DePaul University: M.A., Northwestem University: Educa- tion. Psychology. MARY ANN BRODIE B.S., Indiana University: Girls' Physical Education. RICHARD BURGEI' B.S., Northern Illinois University: Driver Training, General Shop. ROBERT P. BURKE B.S., M.S., New Mexico Westem College: M.A., University of Illinois: English. He Lays the Foundation of Tomorrow WILLIAM L. BURNS, IR. B.A., DePaul University: M.A., University of Illinois: French. IOI-IN W. BU'I'I'S B.S., Eastern Illinois University: A.M., Indiana University: So- cial Worker. IOHN D. CAMPBELL, M! Sgt., U.S. Army Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: R.O.T.C., Military Subjects. ROY H. CARLSON B.S., Bradley University: M.A., University of Chicago: U.S. History. DELORES CARROLL B.S., Eastem Illinois University: Girls' Physical Education. IOHN NOEL CHANDLER A.M. in H., University of Chicago: English. 1 IOHN L. DAVIS B.S., M.A., Indiana University: Driver Training. KATHLEEN DAWSON B.S., Northem Illinois University: Girls' Physical Education. BENJAMIN F. DAY B.A., Eastern Illinois University: M.A., George Peabody College: Iunior Class Counselor. RONALD DEININGER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Agriculture, Driver Training. ELIZABETH O. DELLINGER B.S., University of Kansas: Basic Business, Typewriting. HAL D. DELLINGER B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas: Ed.D., Columbia Universi. ty: Music. 43 IUNE G. CHAPIN B.S., Western Michigan University: M.B.A., University of Den- ver: Shorthand. WILLIAM G. CI-IASB B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Psychology, Social Studies. BYRON E. CHRISMAN B.S., Bradley University: M.A., University of Illinois: Speech. RALPH W. CI-IRISTISON A.B., Illinois College: M.Ed., University of Illinois: Mathematics. DUANE B. CONVERSE B.S., Iamestown College: M.A., University of Minnesota: Chemistry. IOHN CORRADETTI B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., Northwestern University: Accounting, Advertising. 249 The Teacher Is an Artist GEORGE R. DENISON B.S. in Ed., M.S., Southern Illinois University: Iournalism, Direc- tor of Publications. IEANNINE D'ORAZIO B.A., Luther College: Girls' Physical Education. DAVE DORICK B.S., M.S., Bradley University: Social Studies. MARGARET H. DUNCAN B.A., College of St. Francis: English, Earth Science, Social Studies. ARNOLD D. EDWARDS B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University: Mathematics. RONALD O. EHART B.S., Stout State College: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Auto- motive Mechanics. 5 W..- DON ESWORTHY B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Mathematics. GLENN A. EVANS B.S., Monmouth College: M.A., University of Chicago: Social Science, Department Chairman. , GEORGE H. FAI-IRENHOLZ B.E., LaCrosse Teachers College: M.A.. Northwestem University: Boys' Physical Education. ERIC W. FIELITZ B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., Columbia Uni- versity: German. MARY LOUISE FISHER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Mathematics, Department Chairman. MARY I. FLAHERTY tDeceasedJ B.S.. College of William and Mary: M.S., University of Pitts- burgh: Social Worker. 250 23232 i ELISABETH STEWARD ELDRED B.A., Beloit College: M.A., University of Wisconsin: English. LOLA A. EMERY B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.B.A., University of Chicago: Accounting. HARRIS E. ENDERSON B.A., Buena Vista College: M.A., State University of Iowa: Freshman Class Counselor. NORMAN S. ERCKMANN B.S., M.S., Stout State College: Graphic Arts. DAVID ERICKSON B.A., M.A., University of Illinois: English. MARSHALL D. ERICKSON B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Cadet Band Director, English. He Works With Clay of Unfolding Personality GENE W. GALLION B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Earth Science. ROBERTA GARRETT B.E., Northem Illinois University: Home Economics. BARBARA V. GEAITHER B.S., Greensboro Agricultural and Technical College: M.A., Bos- ton University: English. FERN GILBERT B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University: Biology. PERRY A. GORANSON B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Sophomore Class Counselor. DOUGLAS G. GRAHAM B.S., Wisconsin State College: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Earth Science, Geography, Auditorium Manager. N 'ik L Q. 4 ' GEORGE A. FOX B.A., Knox College: M.S., University of Illinois: Iunior College Librarian. IOHN H. FRENCH BJ., MJ., University of Missouri: B.E., Illinois State Normal University: M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois: General As- sistant Superintendent. WILLIAM C. FRENCH B.A., Pomona College: M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University: Superintendent. EUNICE A. FRENK B.A., Valparaiso University: M.A., Northwestern University: Spanish, Foreign Language, Department Chairman. IOSEPH L. FRINK B.S., M.S., Illinois State Nonnal University: Earth Science. ELLERY H. FROST B.S., University of Nebraska: M.A., University of Chicago: Di- rectors of Trade and Industrial Education, Administrative Assistant. rf C, ROSCOE N. GRAY B.S., Southern Illinois University: M.A., University of Illinois: Mathematics. DONALD I. GREEN B.S., Morningside College: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Elec- tronics. ANTHONY GUTIERREZ B.S., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., Northern Illinois University: Drafting, Machine Shop. GUY R. HAINES B.S., Iowa State Teachers College: M.A., State University of Iowa: Dean of Boys. MARTHA M. HALEY B.A., Mercyhurst College: M.A., Fordham University: Ph.D., St. Mary's College: English. ZOLLIE W. HALL B.E., Eastern Illinois University: Distributive Education. 251 The Teacher Is a Friend C. ALICE HARTMAN B.A., University of Illinois: French, Mathematics, Social Studies. W. ROY HARTMAN B.S.. University of Illinois: M.S., State University of Iowa Physics. ELIZABETH P. HAWES B.S., Northwestern University: M.A., University of Chicago: His- tory of the Far East, U.S. History. NAOMI I-IEDSTROM B.S., Northern Illinois University: M.A., Columbia University: Senior Class Counselor. CHRISTINE T. HICKS B.S., University of Illinois: M.S., Wellesley College: Freshman Class Counselor. LEONARD L. HODGMAN B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Earth Science, Geography. 252 MARY HAMMER B.S., University of Illinois: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Cafe- teria Manager. GEORGE P. HANKINSON B. of Ed. in Com., Rider College: M.Ed., Rutgers University: Business Manager. IBENE S. HANSEN B.S., Northwestem University: Freshman Special Education Classes. WILBUR R. L. HANSEN B.S., M.S., Stout State College: General Shop Printing: Indus- trial Arts Printing. RICHARD HARDER B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Nonnal University: Mathematics. CHARLES I. HARRIMAN B.A., Columbia College: M.A., New York University: English. Q' J BEULAH G. HOFFER B.S., University of Illinois: M.A., Northwestern University: Girls' Physical Education, Department Chairman. ANNA MARIE HOOPER B.E., Illinois State Normal University: M.S., University of Illinois: Mathematics. RICHARD I. HOOPER B.S., Illinois State Normal University: Automotive Mechanics. DULCE M. HORNVALE B.S. in Ed., Ohio University: Spanish. BRUCE H. HOUSEKNECHT B.S. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University: M.A., Eastman School of Music: Music, Department Chairman, Band Director. HOMER L. HOWARD B.S., Wisconsin State College: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Freshman Class Counselor. He Responds to Faith, Devotion of Students WILLIAM E. HOWARD B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: World History, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Sophomore Football Coach. ROBERT G. HOWELL B.S. in M.Ed., M.S. in M.Ed., University of Illinois: Director of Freshman, Sophomore Girls' Choruses. DORTHE G. HUDZIETZ B.B.A., Texas Women's University: M.A., Northwestem Uni- versity: Business Education, Department Chairman, Stenogra- phy, Typewriting, Clerical Office Practice. WILLIAM L. HUGHES B.A., Evansville College: B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University: M.A., Indiana University: Botany. JAMES W. HURST B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University: World History, Westem Civilization. DONALD J. IMIG B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Senior Class Counselor. WILLIAM W. KAI-ILE B.S., University of Illinois: M.S., Northem Illinois University: Bookkeeping, Coordinator of Office Occupations, Typewriting. WILLIAM N. KENNEDY B.A., DePauw University: M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Greek, Latin. JAMES A. KICHEFSKI B.S., M.S., Stout State College: Industrial Arts Woodworking. DON KIENLEN B.S., University of Illinois: Boys' Physical Education, Driver Training. GERTRUDE KIRK B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska: Business Correspondence, Stenography, Typewriting. ELSIE M. K1.INE B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University: M.S., University of Illinois: Biology. ELMER J. JAMNIK B.A., in B.Ed., Eastern Illinois University: M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois: Bookkeeping, Athletic Business Manager. RONALD G. JENSEN B.S., River Falls College: M.A., Northem Illinois University: So- cial Studies, Assistant Debate Coach. PAUL O. JOHNSON B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College: M.A., University of Wiscon- sin: English, Debate Coach. ROY E. JOHNSON B.M.E., M.M., University of Nebraska: Director of A Cappella Choir, General Choir, Boys' Glee Club. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON B.S., M.A., Northwestem University: Speech. BURDETTE F. JOHNSTON B.A., Monmouth College: M.A., State University of Iowa: Dra- matics, Speech. 'Wt . 3, 1. . . N if 253 The Teacher Is A Citizen HOMER V. Kl..INE B.A., M.S., University of Illinois: Chemistry. RAY KLOOTWYK B.S., Iowa State University: M.S., Drake University: Boys' Physi- cal Education, Head Football Coach, Varsity Wrestling Coach. MA'l'T KOCHEVAR B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Social Problems, Social Studies. ERNEST E. KOHL B.A., Lafayette College: M.A., State University of Iowa: Mathematics. PAUL G. KOUTNIK B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Biology. EARL W. KUR'I'Z B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin: Art, Department Chairman. ELOISE LAUBSCHER B. A., University of Iowa: M.A., Columbia University: American Government, U.S. History. DIANE LAUER B.A., University of Illinois: English. MAYNARD E. LBATSLER B.S., M.S., State University of Iowa: Photography. DOROTHY LEGGITT PH.B., M.A., University of Chicago: English, Reading. HARRY D. LEINENWEBER B.A., Hanover College: M.A., University of Chicago: American Government, History. RUSSELL LEKSELL B.S., M.S., University of Minnesota: Boys' Physical Education. 254 MAX H. KUSTER B.S., M.A., University of Hlinois: Agriculture, Department Chainnan. PETER LABELLA, IR. B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music: Director of Orchestra, Music Theory, Fundamentals of Music and Conducting. NEIL M. LANCE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Boys' Physical Education, Di- rector of Intramural Athletics. BEATRICE LANE B.S., University of Illinois: Secretarial Office Practice, Short- hand, Typewriting. MELVIN I. LARSON B.A., Concordia College: M.A., University of Chicago: Chemis- try, Department Chairman. ISABEL LASSER B.A., Carthage College: M.A., Northwestern University: Visiting Teacher for Homebound Students. He Is Selected, Licensed to Improve Society MARCIE M. LONG B.A., Iowa State Teachers College: M.A., University of Wyom- ing: Art. BERYLE K. LONGMAN ' B.S., Monmouth College: M.S., University of Illinois: Mathe- matics. LOUISE C. LONGMAN B.A., Monmouth College: M.A., University of Illinois: English. RAMON D. MAGUIRE, Captain, U. S. Army B.A., Indiana University: Head of Miltiary Department, R.O.T.C. Commandant. HELEN M. MAI-IANY B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin: Professional Diploma, Co- lumbia University: Dean of Girls. ROBERT A. MALLARY B.A., M.A., University of Illinois: Dramatics, Speech. PATRICIA A. LEMANSKI B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University: Girls' Physical Education. STEVE LENICH B.S., James Millikin University: M.S., Bradley University: Gen- eral Engineering Drawing, Technical Draiting. PAUL F. LESTER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Social Studies, U.S. History. IRENE M. LIND B.A., M.A., University of Illinois: English. PATRICIA LINTON B.S., Western Illinois University: Stenography, Typewriting. HELEN NORMAN LITTLE B.A., M.A., University of Illinois: English. MIRIAM MANCHESTER B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., Columbia Uni- versity: English. LULA MARGETIS B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin: Graduate Scholar: Bryn Mawr College: Latin. LORAN DEAN MARLOW B.S., M.A., M.S., Southern Illinois University: Earth Science. GEORGE R. MARSHALL B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University: Mathematics. MELVIN E. MAY B.S., Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Mathematics, Head Freshman Basket- ball Coach, Head Sophomore Football Coach. DANIEL S. MCCARTER B.A., Iohns Hopkins University: M.F.A., Catholic University: Dramatics, Speech. 255 The Teacher Is an Interpreter FN. . MARIORIE NANCE R.N., Silver Cross Hospital: Nurse. DAWN M. NEIL B. of Ed., Eastern Illinois University: M.S., University of Illinois: Biology. BERT L. NEILL B.E., University oi Toledo: Study Hall Supervisor. EVERETT C. NELSEN B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin: Zoology. FRANCES NELSON B.A., Wheaton College: M.A., University of Illinois: English. ROBERT O. NELSON. M!Sgt., U.S. Army Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: R.O.T.C. Military Subjects. 256 f RAYMOND A. MCCOY B.A., Union College: M.A., DePa1.1l University: English. LEROY E. MECAY B.A., B.S., Lincoln College: M.S., University of Illinois: Ed.D., University of Missouri: Chemistry. AL MEYER B.S., Iames Millikin University: M.S., Northern Illinois Univers- ty: Boys' Physical Education, Assistant Freshman Football Coach. FRANK MILLER B.S., University of Hlinois: Boys' Physical Education: Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. HAROLD MILLER B.S., Wisconsin State College: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Economics, Social Problems. ROBERT C. MITCHELL, IR. B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Social Studies, U.S. History, Head Freshman Football Coach, Head Freshman- Sophomore Wrestling Coach. if NANCY NEWMAN B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin: Family Living, Home Economics. GORDON G. NIESSNER B.S., M.S., Stout State College: Technical Electricity. FREDERICK C. NORLIN B.A., M.A., University of Missouri: English. LESLIE O'BLENES B.A., Northem Michigan State Teachers College: M.S., North- western University: Mathematics. MARIORIE OCHS B.S., Iowa State College: Home Economics. WILLIAM H. ODENTHAL B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Geography, Lunch Room Supervisor. His Maturer, Wider Life Is Guide to Students ALICE ONSGARD B.A., MacMurray College: M.S., University of Illinois: Biology. LEONARD M. ONSGARD B.A., St. Olai College: M.A., University of Wisconsin: Physics. ROSELLEN OSWALT B.A., B.S., Olivet College: M.A., Northwestern University: Junior Class Counselor. THOMAS PARISH B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Academy oi Fine Arts: M.A., University of North Dakota: Art. KEN PARKER B.S., M.A., University of Illinois: Boys' Physical Education, Driver Training, Varsity Basketball Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach. PHYLLIS PARRISH B.S., Iowa State University: M.S., University of Illinois: Home Economics. EDWARD A. RADKE B.A., Wisconsin State College: Vocational Auto Shop. HERBERT L. RAWLINS B.E., Westem Illinois University: M.S., University of Illinois: Mechanical Drawing. ELIZABETH A. REVELL B.S., in Ed., Northem Illinois University: Girls' Physical Education. NORMAN RICHARD B.S., Illinois State Normal University: Biology. IACK K. RICHARDSON B.S., Ball State College: M.A., University of Illinois: Social Studies, U.S. History. IOHN D. RICHARDSON B.A. in Ed., M.Ed., University of Illinois: M.S., Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute: Mathematics. TWP DuWAYNE S. PETERSON B.S., M.S., Northem Illinois University: Driver Training: Gen- eral Auto Shop. EMELY MARIE PETERSON Ph.B., University of Chicago: M.A., University of Southem Cali- fornia: Speech Correctionist. IACOB D. POTTGEN B.S. in Ed., Eastem Illinois University: M.E., University of Illi- nois: English. ROBERT L. PRICE tDeceasedl B.S., Hamline University: M.A., University of Califomia: Phys- ics, Department Chairman. EDMUND C. PUDDICOMBE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Human Anatomy and Phys- iology. ALFRED A. RACCHINI B.S., Stout State College: M.A., Northwestern University: Auto- motive Technology, Vocational Automotive Mechanics. -'vs W 4. I K 257 XE:-I The Teacher Is A Planner IAMES A. RICKHOFF B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology: M.A., Northwestern Uni versity: Mathematics. LEVVIS M. ROBINSON B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Certificate, University of Stock- holm, Sweden: Education, Social Problems, Social Studies. CAROLYN ANN ROHDE B.S., Illinois State Nonnal University: M.S., Mankato State Col- lege: Girls' Physical Education. ELMER W. ROWLEY B.S., University of Illinois: M.A., University ot Chicago: Dean of Iunior College. DOROTHY RUTHENBECK B.S. in Public Health Nursing, Loyola University: Nurse, Head of Health Services. MARY A. RYAN B.A., DePaul University: M.A., Northwestern University: English. WILLIS SHAY B.S., Iames lVI.illikin University: General Metal Shop. HENRY B. SIMSON B.A., Evansville College: M.A., University of Kentucky: Business Law, Social Science. LOUISE SINDERSON B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois: Biology, English, Mathematics. PAUL SIRON B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Nonnal University: General Electricity. LOTTIE M. SKIDMORE B.A., Ottawa University KKansasl: B.S. in L.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Libraries and Audio-Visual Aids, Department Chairman. ERMA M. SMITH B.L., Northwestern University: M.A., Columbia University: English. 258 LOUIS I. SAKAL B.S., Springfield College CMass.J: M.S., University of Illinois: Health, Physiology. HAROLD SCHEIDT B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Bookkeeping, As- sistant Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Wrestling Coach. AILENE SCHNEIDER B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: English. THOMAS L. SCHNEPPER B.A., University of Illinois: M.A., Bradley University: Social Studies, World History. CHARLES A. SCHOENKNECHT B.S., Western Michigan University: M.S., University of Michi- gan: Zoology, Biological Sciences, Department Chairman. BETT'Y I. SCHUCK B.S., University of Illinois: Mathematics. if He Sees Lives Grow Stronger in Light oi Truth Gr IOHN F. STOBART B.A., M.A., Southem Illinois University: English. ROGER L. SWANK B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Study Hall Supervisor, Assistant Track Coach. MARY C. TAYLOR B.A., Chicago Teachers College: M.A., University of Chicago: English, Reading. MARY L. THACKABERRY B.A., M.A., University of Illinois: English. VERA MARY THALROSE A.B., Hunter College: M.A., New York University: Girls' Physi- cal Education, Modern Dance Instructor. IAMES R. THOMPSON B.S., Rutgers University: M.A., Emory University: U.S. History. GEORGINA SMl'I'I-I B.S., Eureka College: M.S., University of Hlinois: Home Eco- nomics. VERA C. SMITH Ph.B., University of Chicago: M.A., Northwestern University: English. RAYMOND SOLODYNA B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University: Earth Science. RICHARD E. SORENSON B.S., M.S., Stout Institute: Drafting, Driver Traiing, Graphic Arts, Woodworking, Assistant Tennis Coach. CLARENCE D. STALLMAN B.A., North Central College: M.A., Northwestern University: First Vice-Principal. LUCILE STEWART B.A., DePauw University: M.A., Northwestern University: Sophmore Class Counselor. LELAND W. THORTON B.S., Ohio State University: M.A., Michigan State University: So- cial Studies, U.S. History, Sohpomore Football Coach. FLOYD C. TOMPKINS B.A., M.A., University of Illinois: Director of Adult Education, Coordinator of Apprentice and Trade Extension Classes. MARY ELIZABETH TRACY B.A., College of St. Francis: M.A., Rosary College: Freshman Librarian. P. IESTIN TRAHAN B.A., University of Southwestern Louisiana: M.A., State Uni- versity ot Iowa: French. CECILIA A. TRIZNA B.A., College of St. Francis: M.A., University of Michigan: Spanish. ROBERT A. TRUITT B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University: Earth Science. 259 The Teacher Is A Believer Thirty-eight Alumni Teach on IT Faculty -'QTO 'K o foxy Oy P, 'U 1 rg ' . - I S 'Cf-,. ff . XNSQ, - ff' Thirty-eight of IT's teachers are graduates of either Ioliet Township High School andfor Ioliet Iunior College. Alumni now serving on our faculty are, pictured from left to right. Richard Harder, Catherine Braun, Al Meyer, Elisa- beth Eldred, Irene Hansen, Elizabeth Hawes, Marjorie Nance, Eunice Frenk, Ronald Deininger, Phyllis Parrish, Isabel Lasser, Margaret Duncan, Dorothy Ruthenbeck, Everett Nelsen, Cecilia Trizna, and Matt Kochevar. 260 STANLEY K. TYRRELL B.S. in Ed., M.S., in Ed., Western Illinois University: Physics. RUSSELL O. UTGARD B.S., Wisconsin State College: M.S., University of Wisconsin: Earth Science, Geology. ARTHUR A. WAGNER B.S., University of Michigan: M.S., University of Illinois: Biolo- gy, Botany. HERMAN I. WALSER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Boys' Physical Education, De- partment Chairman, Director of Athletics. ARTHUR LEE WALTERS B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota: German. IAMES WALTZ B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University: M.A., University of Illinois: World History, Tennis Coach. lna11.'.:.5 Q S DAVID M. WARNER B.A., Lawrence College, M.S., Indiana University: Biology. GEORGE R. WELLS Ed.B., Southern Illinois University: M.S., University of Illinois: Earth Science, Department Chairman. RUTH A. WIDAU B.A., Ball State Teachers College: Mathematics. EDMOND A. WILLIAMS B.A., M.S., University of Illinois: High School Librarian. WENDELL D. WILLIAMS B.S., Eastern Illinois University: M.A., M.S., University of Il- linois: Mathematics. AUBREY A. WILLS B.A., DePauw! University: Economics, U.S. History. He Has Abiding Faith in Improving the Race ROBERT T. WILSON B.S., Illinois State Nonnal University: Industrial Electricity. HAL WIMBERLY B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University: M.S., University of Illinois: Health. CLAYTON O. WINTERSTEEN B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., New York Uni- versity: Industrial Wood Shop, Vocational Cabinetmaking. ROBERT I. WOLZ B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University: Typewriting. CATHERINE WOOD B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University: M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity: Dramatics, Speech. SUSAN H. WOOD B.S., M.A., University of Illinois: Assistant Dean of Iunior Col- lege, Assistant Director of Adult Education. CHARLES H. WOOLARD B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University: Sophomore Class Coun- selor, Head of Guidance Department. GLENN C. YOUNG B.S., Illinois State Normal University: M.S., Oklahoma State Uni- versity: Biology. WALTER F. ZAIDA B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin: Assistant to the Dean of Junior College. LEONA BROWN ZIESEMER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Home Economics. LLOYD ZIMMER B S Wisconsin State Teachers Colle e M Ed University of Il- . ., Q I - -1 linois: Technical Machine Shop, Vocational Machine Shop. EVELYN D. NEU B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin: English. Alumni Represent 324 Years of Service 0 Sf is 3XlNIO1,p CQ S E: '7 75 v fv- -611:13 Members ot our teaching staff, who are alumni oi our school, but were not pictured are, Catherine Adler, Gilbert Bell, Grace Brewer, William Burns, Iohn Campbell, Anthony Gutierrez, Christine Hicks, Richard Hooper, William Ken- nedy, Robert Mitchell, Bert Neill, Robert Nelson, William Odenthal Emely Peterson, Edmund Puddicombe, Mary Ryan, Betty Schuck, Vera Smith, Roger Swank, Mary Tracy, Robert Wolz, and Glenn Young. W., PHO , Q ,xi ji 261 Mechanizatiort Allows Clerks to Do Their Jobs Better, Q BESSIE B. FISHER Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Graduate, Metropolitan Business College: Clerk, Business Office. FRANCES FOX Graduate, Lockport Township I-ligh School: Clerk, Counselors' Office. CLARA GORANSON Graduate, Chester High School: Clerk, Counselors' Office. DORIS GUIDETTI Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Music Depart- ment. IENNIE M. HAMILTON Graduate, Joliet Township High School: Graduate, Gregg Busi- ness College: Graduate, Northern Illinois University: Secre- tary to the Superintendent. LEONA G. HRIVNAK Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Business Office. x X 262 IANE BOLTON Graduate, Joliet Township High School: Clerk, Foreign Lan- guage Department. VERNA H. CAREY Graduate, Wauwatosa CWisc.J High School: Attended, Uni- versity of Wisconsin: Business Office Manager, Secretary to Board of Education. PATSY DIE'I'ER Graduate, Naperville Community High School: Clerk, Business Office. EVELYN M. EHART Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, R.O.T.C. Office. MARIORIE ENDERSON Graduate, Storm Lake tlowal High School: Attended Buena Vista College: Clerk, Attendance Office. CI-IRISTOBEL ENGLE Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Music De- partment. ELIZABETH IOHNSTON Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Health Services Department. A GOLDIE KOSHAK Graduate, Lincoln CWisc.J High School: Clerk, Attendance Office. GERTRUDE S. LOVELESS Graduate, Mahomet High School: Clerk, Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics Departments. ALMA L. MAKEEVER Graduate, Davenport Clowal High School: Clerk, Accompanist, Girls' Physical Education Department. MARY LOU MAY Graduate, Fort Atkinson tWisc.l High School: Clerk, Mathe- matics Office. ELIZABETH DIANA MYERS Graduate, Decatur lMich.l High School: Attended, Western Michigan University: Clerk, Boys' Physical Education Depart- ment. Faster - But Nothing Will Ever Replace Them ANN L. NEUBAUER Graduate, Pontiac Township High School: Attended, Illinois State Normal University: Clerk, Counselors' Office. KATHRYN F. NIELSEN Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, English De- partrnent. AGNES O'CONNOR Graduate, Providence High School: Clerk, Attendance Office. RACHEL OSMUS Graduate, Dan River tVa.l High School: Secretary to the First Vice-Principal, Clerk, Main Office. VIRGINIA H. PATMORE Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Graduate, Metropolitan Business College: Secretary to the Business Manager. LUCILLE PETERSON Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Audio-Visual Aids Department. 'ix ANNETTE THEODORE Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Graduate, Ioliet Iunior College: Secretary to the First Vice-Principal, Clerk, Main Office. TILMAN P. THORSEN Graduate, Plainfield High School: Clerk, Audio-Visual Aids Department. VIRGINIA VERCELLOTTI Graduate, Hillsboro Community High School: Switchboard Op- erator, Receptionist at Information Desk. KATHERINE M. VRUELS Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Secretary to the Gen- eral Assistant Superintendent. BEATRICE MARION WALSH Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Business Office. CAROL SABOL Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Agriculture Department. ELEANOR QUAS Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Deans' Office. CAROLYN RICHARDS Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Graduate, Northwestem Secretarial School: Clerk, Trade and Industrial Education De- partment. MARSHALL H. SAYLES Graduate, Spooner tWisc.l High School: Receiving and Store- room Clerk. LAURA SCHUMM Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Graduate, Ioliet Iunior College: Clerk, Business Office. HELEN R. SHAWMEKER Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, High School Library. ARLINE SWINDELLS Graduate, Ioliet Township High School: Clerk, Social Science Department. E X as NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 263 f,t The Secretary - First Lady of the Office 55 ,- ,., f' ..,,.7 'hr MISS KATHERINE VRUELS Secretary to the Assistant Superintendent vt 'r,v4f ,Ass . Mrs. Rachel Osmus and Miss Annette Theodore, secretaries to the First Vice-Principal, proofread announcements for the daily bulletin, one of their myriad assigned duties in the high school division. The volumnous business transacted at IT each day is a challenge to the ladies who work in the business office, but their competence readily meets it resulting in an efficient operation. They are. seated, left to right, Mrs. Bea Fisher and Miss Laura Schumm, and standing. Mrs. Vir- ginia Patmore. Mrs. Leona Hrivnak, Mrs. Beatrice Walsh, Mrs. Verna Carey, office manager, and Mrs. Patsy Dieter. MISS IENNIE HAMILTON Secretary to the Superintendent V fffx X We SP D J t xii' X .l. 5 NXT 1, ,, ,- if j , L,,,, 'I b x 63 1-my qv Main Intersection for The nurses of the IT health service department, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ruthernbeck, arrange for all freshman physical examinations. ln case of an accident occurring in the school, they administer first aid to the injured. The nurses file accident reports and excuse stu- dents frorn gym class when they are unable to participate in the regular physical education class. After counseling with the nurses many students are either sent home or re- ferred to a physician, depending on the nature of their ill- ness. Complete health records of all students are main- tained by the nurses. 1 2. ,. SA I -4 A I V. h 5' - . ef K Q K , xp X ' x f . x W I 1 Q Q . Mb, , f fzf'ff 'Ti ... 'r 3 ,W - W., gy- ' wr. ' i . M, 5 ' ' x . Processing Student Traffic C ,-.4 -V-M -Qis Mrs. Dorothy Ruthenbeck and Mrs. Marjorie Nance, school nurses. tend their duties in the health services office where they admit, treat, and release students every day of the school year. ft Mrs. Goldie Koshak, Mrs. Agnes O'Connor, Mrs. Marjorie Enderson, standing, and Mrs. Catherine Braun, work together to efficiently maintain the school's official enrollment and attendance records. The personnel of the attendance office, with Mrs. Catherine Braun as supervisor, keeps a daily record of attendance and tardiness. This information is recorded on attendance cards and later transferred to the students' permanent files. All notes coming from home, which state the reasons for absences. are trimmed and placed in the school's permanent files. The attendance office issues nights for tardiness, processes new students' enrollment, and issues clearance blanks for Ianuary graduates and dropouts. They arrange for students to be excused for field trips, also. All attendance records are kept for three years in accordance with Illinois law. The attendance office has the only up-to-date file of student program cards in the entire school. They maintain the official school calendar, along with the business office, and arrange for student assemblies, The office employs two junior college students as clerks. Approximately thirty high school students are used as runners, messengers, and clerks, to help carry on the complex operation of the attendance office. Conceding the fact that mob scenes such as those pictured above are not typical of student re-entry practices after ab- sence, the nurses and attendance officers, perhaps, at times, feel students are coming at them from all directions eager to get back into school on any given morning after heavy absenteeism. tr gg. , t 3 W Mr. Harry Iohnson, special custodian,examines plant life in the schoo1's green- house, all of which is charged to his care and maintenance. A .3-441, .4 , vv-41' l K V tl -N A x,,,,,-r fx MR. BROR ANDERSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Skilled Workmen Maintain Physical Plant Members ot the morning custodial crew pause a moment to help the yearbook photographer record a portion of the extensive personnel required for daily physical plant maintenance. Custodians are, SEATED lelt to right, Vincent Smith, K - A . .3-J., ff - aw ff' t ' sua xi' D Q L+ll,flf , f . iffy l xx W K AMA- I 5 N 6 J Wir-f 1-s...W......-. 'Nm ,fb-fr .iuv---'- Margaret Mussario and Iames French, and STANDING, Sidney Randolph, Her- bert Person. Donald Reicharclt, Andrew Zan Ir., Raymond Wirght, and Ioe ,. K h ' . u I .. , ,J - - . r 1. , DiDesiderio. 'W ro ' ikzi 5 I A l ' X e ml: ve N Milf X. f Nourishing School Family Properly Is Food Services Objective l4tSl6I7 21122324 2829 fi Q 'gif 'N , 1-f if-:D 1 1 N- 1 f fun.. ,, 5 .R ru. Mrs. Margaretta Iacques and Mrs, Ann Dolasin cut and display pie pre- pared by the school bakers. Approximately 220 pies are baked every day in our school kitchen. Striving to satisfy 1.760 pie-hungary lunchers daily is one magnanimous chore. MISS MARY HAMMER Director of Food Services a ll , 1 ' fx ' ' l it ,sa . ' . -Q 'E+ . s 1 I N 15. . B ,.,,,.,. ,. .,.e, - ,,,. .M ,, .. Vfcc ., . k hk . 0 H l tl l ' ki W H 'J' 'M A i 1 Q . K i . Q l t f 1 . . f' 'Y 4 is ll , f ' I s, I Q , Q in , -if y,WV ' 'B if Q'-if ,ap r, .E i y an 'Y ' l N 2' ' L l, . V I x,,,.af '-.a.uw- It takes many a cook to serve IT's 3,700 students each day in the cafeteria. Emma Niegmann, Frances Walters, Selma Kelty, Mabel Williams, Frieda Lemke, Contrary to the old adage, too many cooks do not spoil the broth. A few of Helen Muhich, Mary Borella, Bess DiGusto, 1-lose Pullara, and Ina Fors, and the ladies who help to prepare nourishing lunches daily for the school family STANDING, Margaretta Jacques, Ann Dolasin, and Thersa Turner. includes this relaxed group pictured above. They are. SEATED left to right, 267 Forty-three Teachers loin Staff in Fall of 1961 .ff New teachers to the Ioliet Township High School and Iunior College faculty were honored at a dinner early in the fall. The affair was given by the board of education and the administration. Teachers who joined IT's instructional staff last fall are, seated' left to right, Robert Wilson, Gertrude Kirk, Mary Tracy, Ruth Widau, and William E. Allen. Those standing are Ioseph Frink, Iohn Chandler, Robert Truitt, Ralph Christison. Norman Richard, lack Richardson, Paul Koutnik, and Dave Dorick. Faculty members who were hired to complete the teaching staff for the fall term are, seated left to right, Roger Swank, Phyllis Parrish, Dorothy Leggitt, Roberta Garrett, and William T. Allen. Standing are Ronnie Iensen, Arthur Walters, Richard Sorenson, Robert Wolz, Paul Siron, Iohn Richardson, Loran Marlow, and DuWayne Peterson. 268 Each year new teachers are added to the Ioliet Township High School faculty. Some positions are open because of re- tirements or resignations, and promotions while others are actually created because of increased enrollment and addi- tions to the curriculum. Figures show that sixteen teaching positions had to be filled this fall because of retirements, resig- nations, promotions, or through deaths. The others were created because of added course offerings and cm increased enroll- ment of 413 high school students and approximately 200 junior college students. All new teachers are assigned a big brother or a big sister. This big brother or big sister is a faculty member who is usually a member of the new teachers' department. The big brother helps the new teacher find a home if necessary, shows him around the school, introduces him to fellow teach- ers, offers advice when he is requested to do so, and in general, assists him in becoming quickly oriented into this complex institution. .4 hy, George Marshall, David Warner, Ruth Widau, Paul Koutnik, and Thomas Parish, were new teachers in the fullest meaning of the word last fall. They are shown examining a table center piece which was used at the faculty din- ner which marked the beginning of their teaching careers. R1 Instructors who joined IT's staff in the fall of 1961 are, seated left to right, Ailene Schneider, Barbara Geaither, and Alice Hartman. and standing George Marshall, Ronald Deininger, Marjorie Nance, David Warner, and Iohn Stobart. Teachers who have served on I'.l s laculty between twenty-five and thirty years gather around Louise Woodrulfs group of statues known as Science Advancing Mankind. They are, from left to right Henry Simpson, William Hughes, Beatrice Lane, Marjorie Ochs, Homer Kline. and Edmund Puddicombe. Herman Walser member of this group, was not present for the picture Living proof of the fact that IT is a teachers' school are these instructors of long standing. Succumbing to the use of the old cliche staff members who have found a home at IT are, gentlemen veterans. Everett Nelsen Ivan Baldwin Leslie O1Blenes, Roy Carlson. Perry Goran son, and Maynard Leatsler, and. lady vet erans, Lucille Stewart and Mary Ryan. Others belonging to this group, but who were not pictured are, George Fahrenholz, Donald Imig. and Clarence Stallman. fum v,, Nurs ,I Y .3 ttf o Teachers Live Their Work For many years a certain few teachers have been entering the building from the Ig' Mr Charles Schoenknecht chair man of the biological science department shows Mrs Elsie Kline his latest bool: which is entitled Ants Mr Schoen knecht is writing a series oi childrens books which are de signed to increase the childs understanding of science through interesting reading sup plemented by home prolects Iefierson Street entrance each school day 1 to pursue their instructional duties. Most have tended to take the statue ot Abra- ham Lincoln, which they see ot the top ol the stairs. tor granted and little notice is taken. However, Mr. Lincoln, in spirit perhaps, always takes note and undoubt- edly approves the daily appearance and work ot these veteran teachers who have continued to advance the educational phi- losophies which he revered and held dear. What more appropriate background to use to portray loyal service than the statue of Abraham Lincoln. Teachers who have served on the stat! for over thirty years are, lelt to right, Leonard Onsgard, Ellery Frost, Miriam Manchester, Harry Leinen- weber, Dorthe Hudzietz. Glenn Evans, Catherine Adler, Ernest Kohl, and A. A. Wills. Not pictured are Robert Price and Edward Radke. -v- - X X ward: v-I7 ' -J, f. ffrmdffifif f.,f.z-.iiii if an fi 5 FLF jfjffff fiiff 3V'Li.Qf41,,Ji,! W., of sess fra ,ww-v dl:-f of-ui. Stn-f if fra-rp' 1.4.1 -fx uf-lu y-A In observance of Will Oounty's 125th Anniversary Celebration many men grew beards. Teachers participating in the heard growing contest are, seated from lett to right, A. A. Wills, who was general chairman of the entire celebration, Donald Green, Gilbert Bell. and Charles Woolard. Standing are William Odenthal, Beryle Longman, Leland Thornton, Hichard Burget, Al Meyer, and Guy Haines. ifffea 1:5 Lin i:m:L.i - .i xiEEl:L FU' At the suggestion of our progressive student council, Mr. Roy Iohnson, A Cappella choir director, composed our school's Alma Mater. It was ac- cepted as the official alma mater song by the Board of Education in the tall. Also, this year, Mr. Johnson arranged the musical selections Illi- nois and The Holy City which were performed by the combined choirs and the concert band. 1 - 1 J I J I 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 5 ' 1 1 1 4 1 I I - f , . , 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 Hurosnnpns 11 HUTUGRHPHS fl g, 2,.- 2 .4 .Q 1 .4-. i bi rg Y lf' III mul fiii VF VT? ,lVj Elf! Qfigefeli '45 1, 5 K U W-L42 ill! gr. Lf 1 il fit' lk' 4,4 ,,,, ,. ,-gf' 1 gdE!fHl x y R Q ,I-dr, t , 1 'aff' . 1l'wm '21 L 9? , V' , . . 5 1 pq' W! 4 Nfl K'--9 ,R ygfgg XNLQ g+Yf FF' rr? gg 5414 3 4A df IH P ' ',a 4 ' fag? K , XY ,45 ,1. 3 . A -i Y yi 1 TTI' JI! iii 'Ti IFE 5 . il!- VVVV rrcc Iijif! ETTT V lllll s 99 Fv'Ua.c,, v-us f i'llu 'ii'-ll Him W' n , J V V rm .N .3 N, .ul fm 1'7 I if: '2: f ,.---- 'h'-'-I Q.-4. 'A .!,!,. rr' V ,I Cl ,N v-.-n,1v TT? QUE W! K' .K ' '-vw luv-f-1. -,
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