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

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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

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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

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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