Minooka High School - M DI AN Yearbook (Minooka, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1963 volume:

E ,ag A. r 5 f XgwO 5 as ..,, In 'Wm N QRS 'Qqgxn 5 S 'JZ r uri' If 6 , 0-an Q4 ' uk. mrliwihfl In -V if 7aZ!ea,46owz'ewz'4 NQEWIJ . Student gadq , 5 W? G51 'QQ I . A ix ' f -N ,l - Nh .: Q 17 39 59 QM swf' X Q YSLQ f4 is fm X11 k ff F xxg x Ji xl 14 H ' Hai 75 op 3' and ?4wZz'q X ' Q f I godq Nw f urns-,J .a -X.. Qvfnf ' 'xg L H fl f f f 4' Q Nw K J - .. 'H wk V ' ,,, v. b F . w , 'yff . , jf 5' f J i Tw' Y-ff o S 1. .g f Bw fur N45 uf' fn' Senate Class of '63 Anywhere, U.S.A. June 4, 1984 Old Age Home for Retired Assistant Principals Room 66 Rocking Chair, Illinois Dear Mr. Hentze, Twenty-one years have passed since you so faithfully and helpfully served us as our class advisor. We thought that you would like to know what we have accomplished since our grad- uation from Minooka High School. We are now assembled in the midst of our reunion, and we feel this would be an opportune time to tell you just how far we've come. This year we've met in the relaxing setting of gentlemen farmer Jim Holbrook's estate. As we lounge around Jim's swimming pool in his patio, we see our 'classmates and their hus- bands and wives arriving and having fun. Bill Andrews is here taking a break in his studies at Harvard, where he is still working on his Ph.D. of everything degree. Bill is discussing atmospheric pressure's effect on body me- tabolism with Dawn Stalker and Diana Littlefair, who are nurses who specialize in the care of monkeys, before and after space flights. Another registered nurse, Jackie McCoy, is treating electrical engineer Jon Murley for shock. A little while ago Jon got quite a jolt from Jim,s electric drink mixer. Taking it easy in three patio chairs are Janet Blair, Barb Costello, and Wayne Pehlke who own and operate the prosperous Janet Blair, Barb Costello, and Wayne Pehlke Beauty Salon and Barber Shop located in Pehlkeville. Pitcher Don Davidson, who has the distinction of never losing a game to the Cardinals, is swapping some old Mn Miller jokes with his old friend and now professional basketball player, Larry Korelc. Bev Beasley who is the President of the zany Wives Club, is conversing with Treasurer Diana Schuman and Secretary Shirley Mitchell. Comparing money rolls are millionaires Jerry McCowan and Tommie Williamson. Leroy Steffes, a high school math teacher, is judging the contest. Gene Frederick and David Lyons, owners of the We Tow Anything on Wheelsv Garage, just arrived with an old customer of theirs, Terry Seil, who is famous for promoting and losing the Minooka to Channahon sports car rally every year of its running. Steve Hadaway, Joyce Hawthorne, and Gordon Hutchinson, owners of the 3H Foundation Garments Company, are discussing current fashions with their two top models, Helen Gillan and Nancy Phillips. Kathy Fleming, who was voted the 4'Prettiest Gas Station Attendant of 1984 has just been rescued from the swimming pool by Dave Stafford, who is head counselor and life guard at Wally Kundert's Health Club. It seems Kathy lost her balance on the edge of the pool while twisting with the famous rock and roll singer Ralph Mundt. Kitten Thompson and Sharon McCoy have just returned in time for our reunion from their teaching assignments in Bongo Bongo Land, Outer Mongolia. Nationally known comedian, Greg Connor, is showing his gold record of imitations .of famous people to Margaret Satorius who in turn is showing Greg her Pultizer Prize award for her biography of Joan Frederick who has become famous for her abstract paintings. Daisy Rushing, a dedicated social worker, is talking to the former Sandy Randolph about turning one of her husband's farms into an underprivileged childrenis camp. Sue Stafford, Janet Kemp, and Diana Schuman, owners of the 3 Friends Fashion Shop have started a line at the buffet table. Wayne Greenback, owner of the Rahling Sporting Goods Co., is out on the lawn tossing a football around with Bill Wilhelmi, who is the feature water skier at Cypress Gardens. A wild toss just barely missed DeVonna Knudson who is now appearing at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. DeVonna told us her flight was a little late arriving and that was why she was late getting here. Now, as everyone gathers around the buffet table, the talking and laughter blend together to convey a feeling of acomplishment, satisfaction, and a hope of even greater joys and re- ward. Sincerely, The Class of '63 Seach: Wd! We, the class of 1963, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath, both individ- ually and collectively, the following properties which we accumulated during our sojourn in the Halls of Minooka High: I, Bill Andrews, will my ability to stay out late and get good grades to Dave Brown. I, Bev Beasley, will all my books with the initials K.M. on them to Nancy Murley, I, Janet Blair, will my height and even disposition to Lora Zink. I, Greg Connor, will my friendly relationship with Mrs. McLaughlin to Roger Hadaway. I, Barb Costello, will my English notes on Macbeth to Rosalie Corbin. I, Don Davidson, will my pearly white teeth to Charles Gilbert Karr. I, Kathy Fleming, will my two inherited possessions from last year, my stinky locker to Agatha Siron and my more bounce to the ounce gym shoes to Linda Todd. I, Gene Frederick, will my good behavior in fourth hour P.E. class to Juno Eniex. I, Joan Frederick, will my ability to flub up in volleyball games to Sandy Weigerding. I, I-Ielen Gillan, will my ability to make four-inch wide homemade noodles to Rosemary Lamp- mg. I, Wayne Greenbeck, will my ability to be the last one out of the boys, locker room to Donnie Williamson, who is next to last. I, Steve Hadaway, will my graceful walk to Bob Mork and my beautiful friend Girlie to Steven Sanders. I, Joyce Hawthorne, will all of my mailable letters from Shorthand Il to Gerry Peterson. I Jim Holbrook, will my old Newsweek tests to Mark Offerman. I, Gordon Hutchinson, will my inquisitive mind to Danny Anderson. I, Janet Kemp, will my enormous appetite and my diet pills to Betty St. Ange. DeVonna Knudson, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Hites to Sherry Eaton. 9 I I, Larry Korelc, will my thick eyebrows and my freckles to Larry Torkelson. I Wally Kundert, will my ability to chew gum at school and never get caught to anyone who loves to chew gum. I Diana Littlefair, will my size-four shoes to Lora Zink's size-tens. I, David Lyons, will my ability to sleep in the front row of English class to Terry Reed. I Jerry McGowan, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Frank Campbell and my bright red pants to Bob Turner. I, Jackie McCoy, will my orange and black beanie which I inherited last year to- Stephanie Mann. I, Sharon McCoy, will my underabundance of height to Lan Zink and my nickname George to any girl unfortunate enough to get it. I, Shirley Mitchell, will my ability to ge quiet to Rhoda Martin and my good grades to Merry Todd. Ralph Mundt, will my seat in Mr. Miller's government class to Roger Miller. Jon Murley, will my ability to make wise and witty comments in English class to Dale Sage. Wayne Pehlke, will my ability to keep slim and trim to Elba Hensley. Nancy Phillips, will my weird sense of humor and my personalized list of corny jokes to Jean Vickery. I, Sandy Randolph, will my ability to avoid car accidents to Barb Wendell and my gym suit with Mac on it to Donald McCord. Daisy Rushing, will my weakness to like teachers to Margaret Wheeler. Margaret Satorius, will my ability to get in trouble to Susie I-Iauger and my place on the honor roll to Dick Pace. Diana Schuman, will my dilapidated gym shoes to Linda Fishburn. Terry Seil, will my ability to drive White Pigs down the roads of Channahon and Mi- nooka to Barb Agnich. I Dave Stafford, will my crew cut to Frank Ashley and my ability to answer questions in i English class to Mike Szepelak. Sue Stafford, will my failing United States Constitution test to Jeanette Coyne. Dawn Stalker, will my nickname of Dawnsiebug to Dawn Peacock and my ability to talk and never get caught in English class to June Vickery. I, Leroy Steffes, will my ability to make wrestling scratch weight to Bill Wilson and my mighty muscles to Bill Walker. I Kitten Thompson, will the blank space on the honor roll reserved for my name to LoWayne i Wells and my play acting ability to Melode Flatness. 9 9 5 L L L I L L L L L L I, Bill Wilhelmi, will my beard which I had to grow for the senior play to Landis Smith and my list of available girls to Kenny Phillips. I. Tommie Williamson, will my sexy white shoes to Terry Coley and my dimples to my broth- er, Donnie Williamson. We, the class of '63, will to Miss Casten an English robot which can answer any of her ques- tions. To Mr. Miller, we will our full year's supply of used Newsweeks and a ticket to Red China, round-trip of course. To our school secretary, lVIrs. George, we will all our forged and made up absence excuses. To our janitor, Cecil Thompson, we will all our empty lunch sacks and broken milk bottles. To the rest of the school, we just leave. To the above listed, we hereby and hereon, affix our sign and seal this fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-three. Signed, Co-Executors- Gordon Hutchinson Sandy Randolph Seach: 'Wchzfafzq Just four years ago, fifty-three Freshmen began their high school careers in the halls of M.C.H.S. Our first year was filled with the excitement of having many different teachers and meeting the upper classmen. Our Sophomore year was kept busy by sponsoring school parties. Of all ou-r four years this was probably the most restful. By this time, we were well ac- quainted with everyoiie and some of our classmates had moved on to other schools, but their desks were quickly filled by new students. Although we had worked hard our first two years, our busiest year was our Junior year. This was the year that we had so many class meetings. These meetings were needed to select plassbrings, to prepare for the concession stand, to sell cards, to present the Junior play, and ast ut not least, to pick '5Wonderland By Niffllif, as the theme of our prom. In Selptember of IQ2, we embarked on oiir final year of high school. This year was high- lighted y Hillbilly eddin, our Senior play. The class enjoyed putting it on as much as thizggdifaice enjoyed viewing it. This year the girls did not have to help decimrate for the prom, M T MOMENTS, while their fingernails dried, and the boys didn't have to race to the florist five minutes before closing time. The Seniors sat back and relaxed while the Juniors presented us with the Banquet and Prom of H637 Now that these four years have presented themselves, we have all set higher goals. No longer will there be the same 8:30 A.lVI. to 3:30 P.lVI. schedule set up for us. Now is the time when we will take advantage of our class motto, The Longest Journey Begins With A Single Step. CLASS IVIOTTO: T he longest journey begins with a single slepf, CLASS COLORS: Mint Green and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Green Carnation . 0 M ,4 . NX fl The Senior Class Officers are from left to right: Dawn Stalker, Secretaryg Donald Davidson, President H Ad ' - ' ' - entze, vrsor, Larry Korelc, Vlce-Presldent, and Greg Connor, Treasurer. emhfa WILLIAM HAL ANDREWS C5Bi1l9! Oct. 6. M-Di-An 4, Editor 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attendance lg Hillbilly Wed- dinn as JANET SUE BLAIR Jan Sept. 11. Peace Pipe Chatter 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 43 FHA l, 2, 3g It's A Great Life BARBARA JEAN COSTELLO Barb' Mar. 12. Peace Pipe Chatter 43 Honor Roll 2, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3: It's A Great Life KATHLEEN HELEN FLEMING Girlie Aug. 7. M-Di-An 3, 4, Senior and Faculty Editor 4g Peace Pipe Chatter 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treas- urer of Student Council 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Band 1, 23 District Music Contest 1, 23 Girls' Sextet 43 Girls' Chorus 4, President 43 It's A Great Life 3 Hillbilly Weddin' LORRAINE JOAN FREDERICK Joan July 24. Peace Pipe Chatter 43 FHA 1, 2, 3g It's A Great Life 3 Hillbilly Weddin' 8 BEVERLEY ANN BEASLEY 5GBev!, Mar. 30. Mi-Di-An 33 Peace Pipe Chatter 43 FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Pub- lic Relations 2, 3, President 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 3 GREG CONNOR Red May 7. Mi-Di-An 43 Honor Roll 4g Perfect Attendance 33 Basket- ball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 4g Class Treasurer 3, 4g It's A Great Life DONALD EDWARD DAVIDSON Moose Apr. 6. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 It's A Great Life EUGENE T. FREDERICK CEMOXY, July 24. It's A Great Life HELEN JUNE GILLAN Frenchy Aug. 12. M-Di-An 2, 3g Peace Pipe Chatter 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Librarian 2g Head Librarian 3 WAYNE CHARLES GREENBECK ISI-Duiew Sept. 26. Perfect Attendance 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin' STEVEN PHILIP HADAWAY Steve Jan. 9. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, lt's A Great Life JOYCE ELAINE HAWTHORNE Blondie Oct. 14. Joliet Township High School 1, Peace Pipe Chatter 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin' GORDON JOSEPH HUTCHINSON Hutch June 29. Peace Pipe Chatter 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 4, Class Vice-President 2, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, District Music Contest 1, 2, State Music Contest 1, Dis- trict Speech Contest 3, It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin' DEVONNA LYNN KNUDSON Bonnie Mar. 11. Peace Pipe Chatter 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 RALPH J. HOLBROOK Jim Mar. 7. Basketball 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hill- billy Weddin' JANET MARIE KEMP 'gripe Feb. 28. Peace Pipe Chatter 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin ' LARRY EDWARD KORELC Lar May 23. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Class Vice-President 1, 3, 4, It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin ', Student Li- brarian 1 WALLACE LEE KUNDERT Huey Feb. 26. Honor Roll 4, Wrestling 3, Bas- ketball 1,-2, Baseball 1, Track 2, It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin ' DIANA SUE LITTLEFAIR Di Mar. 23. M-Di-An 3, 4, Activities Editor 4, Peace Pipe Chatter 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 2, Vice- President 3, Girls' Sextet 1, 4, Girls' Cho- rus 1, 3, 4, Senior Representative 4, Band 1, 2, District Music Contest 1, 2, State Music Contest 1, 2, District Speech Con- test 3, It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin' , Co-Editor of Teen Section Joilet Herald News 4, Student Librarian 4 DAVID RAY LYONS 4'Tiger July 20. Boys' Chorus 45 It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin' GERALD RALPH MCCOWAN Jerry Jan. 29. Basketball 15 Track 13 It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin' JACQUELYN ANN McCOY Jackie Sept. 15. M-Di-An 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secreta.ry 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, State Offi- cer Candidate 4g Girls' Sextet 13 Girls' Chorus 1g Band 1, 2, 33 District Music Contest 1, 2g State Music Contest 1, 2, It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin 'g Student Librarian 4 RALPH SIDNEY MUNDT Monk Mar. 1. Carterville High School, Carter- ville, Ill. 1, 2, 3 WAYNE PEHLKE Chickenhawk Apr. 10. It's A Great Life , Hill- billy Weddin' SHARON KAY McCOY George Feb. 9. M-Di-An 35 Peace Pipe Chatter 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 District Music Contest 13 It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddin ' SHIRLEY ANN MITCHELL '4Sam Feb. 4. Peace Pipe Chatter 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-g Class Treasurer 2g Class Sec- retary 35 FHA 1, 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 1, Hillbilly Weddin' JON J. MURLEY Legs Jan. 5. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 35 Track 2, 33 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 lt's A Great Life , '4Hillbilly Weddin' NANCY JANE PHILLIPS Chains Mar. 19. M-Di-An 33 Peace Pipe Chatter 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2- 3, 4, Historian 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 43 Dis- trict Music Contest 1, '5lt's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddinmg Co-Editor of Teen Section Joliet Herald News 4 SANDRA LEE RANDOLPH Sandy Nov. 6. M-Di-An 35 Peace Pipe Chatter 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 35 It's A Great Life ,iM DAISY MAE RUSHING Mooch Jan. 10. Peace Pipe Chatter 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations 4g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, District Music Contest 1g It's A Great Life g Hillbilly Weddin' MARGARET ANN SATORIUS L'Marty Feb. 8. Brimfield High School 1, Cornell High School 2, 3, Peace Pipe Chatter 4g Honor Roll 43 Girls' Chorus 4, 6'Hillbilly Weddin ' DAVID ALLAN STAFFORD Dave Feb. 20. Wrestling 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel3 SUSAN KAY STAFFORD Sue Feb. 12. Peace Pipe Chatter 43 FHA 1, 2, 3g It's A Great Life , '4Hillbilly Weddin ' DAWN MARIE STALKER Dawnsiebug Dee. 21. M-Di-An 33 Peace Pipe Chatter 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice-President 45 Girls' Chorus lg District Music Contest 19 It's A Great Lifeng Hillbilly Weddin ' KATHLEEN MARIE THOMPSON Kitten Jan. 6. M-Di-An 2, 3, 4, Cirriculum Edi- tor 4g Peace Pipe Chatter 2, 3, Honor Roll 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Sextet 1, 4g Girls' Chorus 1, 4g Band 1, 2, 33 Li- brarian 1g District Music Contest 1, 2g State Music Contest 1, 23 District Speech Contest 3g It's A Great Life , Hillbilly Weddinmg Ghost for Rent g Student Librarian 2, 4 TOMMIE ROGER WILLIAMSON Tom Dec. 24. Peace Pipe Chatter 45 Honor Roll 4g Manager 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 23 District Music Contest 1, 25 State Music Contest 1, 23 1t's A Great Life DIANA LYNN SCHUMAN Buzz' Ilune 30. Peace Pipe Chatter 43 FHA 1, 2 '6It's A Great Life g Hillbilly Wed ln? 51 TERRY LEE SEIL ftruppy Dog' rat. 26 LEROY GENE STEFFES uFarmer Feb. 20. M-Di-An 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 3, 4, Track Ig FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g It's A Great Life , Hill- billy Weddin' WILLIAM CARL WILHELMI Bill Oct. 20. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4g Bas- ketball 3g District Speech Contest 3, It's A Great Life g '4Hillbilly Weddinn' F: 4 - N .'1'. -5 A, 1, M ' J. K , Q . I 5:5353 ., .1 JF: Q .'v..51wfi5gi1, fl-fffs ff f' S '5 '5'.!WFi 'f fi , H, '- 'K ij' '11-fifxgggi ,hi A. K ,' X. RQ 1 ,wiigk -A .55 ' 'r T 55 W V 1 4' N , k,3g',3,,fe,L'1-K, 1 L .wwf ff, ,, - - X ,X VJ, ' 5 ' ,. .9 ff f'9N1.x, 4' ' 6- Q , V M SW ' QQ ls.. .0 'S 1- UQ- ' 'Ni rw A 5. me r , . my. ,fig f :wr 5 ,fl ,Inf . 4' 1 .kk AW. Q-gg. -2 . L . . . ' 'ff' W X y,s,.Q4.., K 5' is mm V vii f n Q3 vi. A. X 'r txjl ,pi Q - Q A ' J A -,: .4 , 1 w f ' gy,-Q O, Q xg s,. 1'-A ,. f A , Q I X . . ,. - r I X K'-' w .sy 3 l, ,. 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I3 Barbara Agnicll Dan Anderson Edward Anderson Frank Campbell Penny Cllism David Corbin Rosalie Corbin .v 'T u Jeanette Coyne Kenneth Dean Sherry Eaton Linda Fishburn Melode Flatness Ava Galloway Gary Geistler 52 'P 1 4 I.N' ra I 5'-'C' Sharon Crindstaff Tom Keplar fa Lee Harrison Roger Hadaway Rae Lee Hagmayer Richard Kubinski Rosemary Lampinff Shirley Lundstrom if . C :A ff' k ,J , 1 J A N K X 1 ,f VX - 42 'lf-f ii Karen Hauger Kristi Hoylnnd Charles Kar1 Kenneth Malone Stephanie Mann Rhoda Martin 4v 1 l XC Donald McCord Richard Pace Geraldine Peterson Roger Miller Walter Minton Ronald Peterson Kenneth Phllllps ROIJCII MOTL Danlel Roberts Nancy Murley Mark Offerman Estelle Owens Allen Pehlke Dale Sage .lim Satorius Eldon Sitzes -6 La N at 9, Betty Sl. AIIQC Jean Vickery Miko Szcpcluk Linda Todd Sandra Weigerding LoWayne Wells Barbara Wendell hlerry Todd lxlurgalret WllCClCl' Larry T orkelson William Turner Hunsr-nu Vandborg June Vickcry Robert Wilkinson Don Williamson Clayton Wilson r :xx 'gg ?' ! .aw Gerald Davidson Terry Coley Fred Dirst Larry Dxrst Alan Dorick Robert Cillan Nancy Harlow ohn Dome Thomas Harrington Mitchell Edwards Gerald Hauge Donna Eneix - Robert Heap Jerry Goggms Daniel Friant Elba Hensley Ralph Gabrielson Mary Hess Elton Gerber Sharon Hopplcr Alice Hulbert Christina Johnson Carol .lones S Larry Jones Ray Kunke Martha Malone Rita Orlomoski Nr 4 16 1 siik Say. David Peterson Donald Phillips Deanna Potts Bruce Riley Stephen Sanders Darla Schellenberger Dave Seeders YQVTIY Ronald Severson Sally Stroud Ralph Siron Marsha Thomas X Douglas Sitzes Yiwu... Willianl Walker Phyllis Stafford Bill Molony 3 9 - Leanne Wilhelmi Kelth Steffes Lana Zink 1 E Lee Rae Stroud Lora Zink Gene Briscoe Barbara Allen Ray Breen ,loc Attelmery 303-K. ,, v ,,,..4. 1 --4 X Suzanne Beane Robert Bols Larry Boyer Anne Boyle Allen Brooks Warren Chandler Evelyn Coop Pauletta Cross Ann Briscoe Richard Davidson Wayne Drebcn Linda Eastman Milton Eneix Dale Fatlan Juanita Fitzer Connie Flatness .lack Galloway Montic Gerber .lamcs Good George Grindstaff Karen Lcc Hall Karen Hancock Edward Harrison Barbara Hartlinc Fo be Roger Hays Orpha Knudson Stanley Holland Robert Hostert Dolores Gcrncnz Myra Iverson Cindy Lewis Bonnie Link Craig Mann Linda McCowan Fred Faulkner Donna McCoy ko, X X John Johnson Brenda Milliorn Joan Kettelson Martha Mrnton James Monday Carmen Scharf Dawn Peacock Rebecca Shearer Nancy Piercy a . - ' xf Charles Rapp Robert Shearer lv ' Ex LIBRIS Agatha Siron Terrence Reed Mary Ann Slingsby Kathy Satorius Landis Smith Linda Sweeney CaI'0lyI1 Teague Cathy Stirniman . 'x Penny Todd Steven Thorsen Robert Turner Jacqueline Vaughn William Wilson Gary Wager Jean Wildey Kenneth Wilhelmi Jerry Unland I. Nb lull is cuzc2vz0' and ' The Junior Class officers are from left to right, LoWayne Wells, treasurer, Kristi Hoyland, vice-president, Mr. Charles Agney and Miss Lillian Casten, advisors, Mark Offerman, president, and Stephanie Mann, secretary. The student council representatives this year were Melode Flatness and Donnie Wil- liamson. The Juniors were busy making money from the very beginning of the year. Our first project was the selling of Christmas cards in the fall. At the same time, we were busy with our sale of concessions at all the basketball games. To help with our finances, we sponsored an after-the-game dance. One big event that the Juniors looked forward to was the Junior play, Lights Out directed by Miss Lillian Casten and assistant director, Mr. Charles Agney. This was the first time that many of us had an opportunity to show off our acting ability, and many did a tremendous job at it. The best and final event for the Juniors was the 1963 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, which was held May 4, 1963. The theme was Mystic Momentsa' and was carried out by the use of a large mirrored dome with la revolving mirrored globe hang- ing from it. The end of the gym was decorated as a garden scene with a waterfall and stream and a white garden set. Our Junior year was a lot of fun, and we are sure that all the Juniors will remem- ber it for a long time. V 'V X Keene dacbaz The Sophomore Class officers are from left to right: Ron Severson, Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. Donald Morrissey, advisorg Dan Friant, President: Bob Heap, Vice-President. Preparing for their working Junior year the Sophomores sold refreshments at the Regional Baseball Tournament. The student council representatives this year were Dave Peterson and Phyllis Stafford. I we 1 dim. v V , fe - ,f ig' 0 ' K N 'X game -ft ' The Freshman Class officers are from left to right: Sue Beane, Secretary-Treasure-rg Craig Mann, Presidentg Mr. Ronald Lehman, Ad- visor: .luanita Fitzer, Vice-President. The student council representatives this year were Landis Smith and Karen Hancock. 28 I WH nw' K n . ian? A 1 fn ,., ,fmfk Za, N xxx Nw 1 www SECTION EDITOR Kathleen Thompson N k St -- ff-awww--ai 3? 1- FW N W, 3. X 91 S' if Mn .QQ . X xx B K S' 1 xx X af v QQ Q S XXX 41 +1 .ay-gi I1 ' F . we ,sm .ax Af 1 , X ff' S mf as , .. ., wa, A Q 5 'LQ ' L Ax.. . Q X. -X 'Nr xr m awk S. M 3:1 -11:1 A .f Ll QA - 4 4 5 f N Yilllndfhfk V ,gms xw Us 075646 peopfe Know 77Zcvw 74aa 7 21' 'gfcwzafzs The Honor Students and their averages are from left to right, FRONT ROW: Barbara Costello-4.02, Dawn Stalker-4.25, Jackie McCoy- 4.26, Shirley Mitchell-4.53, Bill Andrews-4.87, Nancy Phillips-4.40, Janet Blair-4.35. SECOND ROW: Steve Hadaway-4.57, .lon Mur ley-4.17, Don Davidson-4.38, Larry Korelc-4.06, Margaret Satorius-4.09, and Leroy Steffos-4.54. 13 , l KZ fmt kt i .gg Z 5 7 3I FIRST ROW: .l. McCoy, M. Sulorius, C. Hutchinson, T. Williamson, N. Phillips, S. Randolph. SECOND ROW: B. Costello, D. Stalker .l. lilzlir, S. Mitvhcll, K. Tllompson, S. Hadaway. THIRD ROW: L. Steffcs, C. Connor, L. Korelc, W. Kundert, D. Davidson, B. Andrews .l. Murlr-y. SICNIORS JUNIORS FIRST ROW: S. Mann, E. Owens, S. Weigc1'Lling, G. Peterson, N. Murlcy, J. Coyne, H. Venborg. SECOND ROW: D. Williamson, BI. Ljffi'l'lllilIl, K. lloylund, .l. Satorius, D. Robvrls. 32 1 Y fp o 0 0 o I K H Jackie McCoy tries to prove one of the many experiments in physics. Mr. Heck explains the structure of a leaf to his interested class. PHYSICS: Potential engineers, nurses, and teachers find physics a difficult but an engrossing subject. Experiment after experiment lets students discover more about the mysterious world in which they live. BIOLOGY: Rats 'n Plant'sg that's what biology is made of. Biology enables students to increase their knowledge of nature and her wonders. TRIG: The advanced math students face more difficult problems to solve. Can you solve this: 2fAX42 720 V i The sine Theta equals the side opposite over the hypotenuse? 34 This is India, a mysterious country, says Sandy R. Mr. Miller explains the way to figure out problems about the Stock Market. HISTORY: Students have followed America's governmental process from the original thirteen colonies to the fifty states. Mr. Miller has also taught students a basic understanding of countries such as: India, China, and Africa. ECONOMICS and SOCIOLOGY: The first semester students were enlighted about the major problems facing the United States. Among these problems were: segregation, unemployment, educational systems, and Juvenile Delinquency. During the second se- mester attention was focused on the Stock Market. GERMAN: Wie Geht,s?', Herrs and Frauleins of Miss Casten's classes learn to read, write, and speak German fluently. Miss Casten is pointing out a town in Germany to Mary Hess, Judy Rae Lee H. narrates a selection from her German book to the class. Clark, and other members of her German I class. 35 FI , W n Mrs. Hites gives a timing test to train students in precision. Mrs. Hites looks on as Diana S., Bev B., Sandy R., and Janet B work diligentlyf TYPING: Jobs are always open to people who can 'fpound the the keys. The typist learns to keep papers neat and be precise. SHORTHAND: These marks are not scribbling theylre just shorthand. Future secretaries take the course to prepare them for future jobs. OFFICE PRACTICE: This course gives the girls the fundamentals of the adding ma- chine, rates on postage, and general, office work. Our school paper was a project of the class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: These boys don't need a UDO-It-Yourself kit. They learn their skill from Mr. Agney. Their finished projects climax the year's training. Concentration is needed when working on assignments in shorthand. Patience and skill are shown here by Terry R., Ray B., Jerry U. and Bill W. 36 .lean W., Karen H. and Ann B. learn how to sew a straight seam their Cooking is a specialty of the third year class. first year. HOME ECONOMICS: HA stitch in time saves nine, not only to future wives but in passing Home Economics. Unaware of this proverb, many students are always ripping out. If anyone doesn't know how to boil water, a course in cooking is guaranteed to teach you. AGRICULTURE: The AG boys learn cultural appreciation as well as skill in farming methods and using machinery. The FFA proved their skills in another way by sponsoring the Roaring Twentiesi' dance--a high- lite of the school year. Award after award has been captured and held by these boys. A plaque of the county showing soil erosion is an interest to first Machinery is a big project undertaken by second year AG boys. year AG boys. 37 If , f , , n Rita O., Phyllis S. and Dick P. listen as Miss Casten reads Julius Don D., Steve H., Diana L., and the rest of the class read passages Caesar. from Macbeth. ENGLISH: From Shakespeare to grammar students learn of iambic pentameters and rules in usage of nouns, pronouns, gerunds, and infinitives. To increase their tastes in fine arts each student was required to read a classical book. SPEECH: Speech students are well-trained in the art of speech which taught poise, ease and self-confidence. The play at Christmas and the skits at the Mother-Daughter Banquet has given the class a chance to prove their skills. A speech contest held at Bradley gave the speech class a greater challenge and the opportunity to win honors. Melode Flatness received a fifth place in the original monologue division. X-If---W M... K, 5 M M. . hmm M v Sandy W., Barb W., Lee H., Bob W., and Rosalie C. point out Play cuttings were a specialty of the speech class this year. authors' homes. 38 X mx XS' sk, 1, Q s WS wx up -X 1 , ,.L, Vgsw-41,7 K Q Qi ff 15? .F X -M,,,,s-N 43 E' 'T Q 35 NJ? Qcmckvz and pfwm Sendai: Sascha 77tq4tez 77tamenz'e Hamann Dearly beloved we are gathered here today . . . But where's the groom? The wedding cere- mony has just be- gun . . . ff , , S :, Ill QTY Q E4 at S as iff - H if fs Paw wants some soft, sweet music Is that music ? from the cousins. eackvz 77547 Jon Murlcy, Wayne Green- bcck, Margaret Satorius, Shirley Mitchell, Diana Littlefair, Leroy Steffes, Jackie McCoy, Larry Korclc, Kitten Thompson, David Lyons, Nancy Phil- lips, Wally Kundert, Bill Wilhelmi, Sharon McCoy, Cordon Hutchinson. Let's go get 'cm, fcllcrs! We ain't had a good feud in yearsll' Director: Mr. Charles Agney, Jerry McCowan fcastl, Joyce Hawthorne, .loan Frederick fmakc- upl, Kathy Fleming fstu- dent directorl. 43 IM If Q, is W K X TQ f' f' fsjgff' .Q fa. 2, K M y -1 wg 'Q 5' Ns . ,, Lf' '-Rx? X :I ,. 6 ' ? 2 A Q4 .fa . W. W 1, 2 -qv Q is f-W . ,Q X. JJ, x 'j li if We . .J Q J J i 055 Q! ., 3225? Sl2A'l'l2lJ: NI. l'll1llIlL'5S. D. Friunl, D. Davidson, D. Williamson. S. lluduwuy. Mr. 3ICl.LlllgllllIl Mulvisorb, K. Fleming, M. Offvrxnnn, C. Munn, P. Stafford. ST.-XNDINC: VL. Smith, K. Hancock, D. Peterson. l I SEATIED: R. Corbin, G. Peterson, S. Lundstroxn, M. Todd, K. Thompson, M. Sutorius, D. l,illlm-fnir, J. McCoy, ll. Vnnlmorg, li. Marlin, R. Lannpingr, ,-X. Calloway. STANDING: D. Sage, L. Willlclmi, N. llnrlow, P. Stafford, L. Slroncl, D. Sm-cmlcrs. 45 I CHAPTER ADVISOR: CHAPTER MOTHER: Mrs. Riley Mrs. Maunders Lora Zink, Recreationg Merry Todd, Historiang Nancy Murley, First Vice-Presidentg Sharon McCoy, Treasurerg Bev Beasley, Prcsi dontg Dawn Stalker, Second Vice-Prcsidcntg Daisy Rushing, Projectsg Kathy Fleming, Secretaryg Lana Zink, Public Relations. 46 TOP ROW: P. Chism, J. Vickery, L. Todd, M. Flutness, M. Wheeler, R. Martin, H. Vandborg, G. Peterson, S. Weigerding, R. Corbin S. Crindstaff, K. Hoyland. SECOND ROW: K. Hunger, A. Calloway, R. Lamping, S. Lundstrom, L. Fishburn, B. St. Ango, R. Hag mayor, B. Wendell, J. Coyne, E. Owens, S. Mann, J. Viekery. BOTTOM ROW: S. Eaton, L. Wells. D. Knudson, N. Phillips, J. McCoy D. Liltlefuir, H. Cillnn, S. Randolph, K. Thompson. TOP ROW: E. Coop, J. Kettleson, P. Todd, O. Knudson, A. Siron, J. Vaughn, K. Hancock, J. Wildey, C. Flatness, C. Lewis, J. Fitzer, D. McCoy, A. Briscoe, K. Hall. SECOND ROW: M. Iverson, N. Piercy, C. Stirniman, B. Allen, P. Cross, B. Hartline, K. Satorius, M. Slingsby, C. Teague, B. Milliorn, B. Link, L. McCowan, A. Boyle, S. Beane. THIRD ROW: L. Sweeney, L. Eastman, C. Jones, A. Hul- bert, S. Stroud, L. Wilhelmi, B. Burehell, D. Potts, L. Stroud, P. Stafford, M. Malone, M. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: D. Peacock, T. Johnson, S. Buell, M. Hess, D. Schellenberger, D. Eneix, R. Orlomoski, K. Bols, N. Harlow, H. Davidson, J. Clark. ADVISOR: Mr. Morrissey E ' S 1 4 OFFICERS: D. Friant, Reporter, R. Hadaway, Secretary, L. Steffes, President, R. Peterson, Vice-President, D. Roberts, Treasurer, and G. Ceistler, Sentinel. TOP ROW: R. Hostert, M. Gerber, C. Mann, R. Kunke, D. Phillips. MIDDLE ROW: B. Bols, G. Briscoe, J. Clennon, F. Dirst, R Severson, J. Dorre, E. Harrison, R. Gabrielson. BOTTOM ROW: K. Steffes, J. Davidson, K.' Phillips, J. Murley, D. Stafford, J. H01 brook, H. Davidson, E. Gerber. ADVISOR: Mrs. Hites The members of the office practice class are also the production staff of the Peace Pipe Chatter, the school paper. Reporters not shown in the picture are sports- Tommie Williamson, FFA-Dan Friant, weather-Jerry Goggins, and also Estelle Owens and Melode Flatness. ence We PRODUCTION STAFF: Diana Schuman, Janet Kemp, DeVonna Knudson, Beverley Beasley, Nancy Phillips, Kathy Flemm Diana Littlefair, Joan Frederick, Susan Stafford, Joyce Hawthorne, Shirley Mitchell, Sandy Randolph, Sharon McCoy, Daisy Rush ing, Margaret Satorius, Barbara Costello, Janet Blair. Nancy Phillips and Diana Littlefair are also editor and co-editor of the Teen Section in the Joliet Herald News. Advisor: Mr. Tom Heck. Editor: Bill Andrews. Business Manager: Jackie McCoy. Curriculum Editor: Kitten Thompson. Staff : Dale Sage, Judy Clark. Sports Editor: Mark Offerman. Staff: Greg Connor. Dc f-in Activities Editor: Diana Littlefair. Staff: Kathy Bols, Sandy Weigerding. Seniors and Faculty Editor: Kathy Fleming. Staff: Leroy Steffes, Nancy Murley. Underclassmen Editor: S te p h a n i e Mann. Staff : Jeanette Coyne, Gerry Peterson. SENIORS s M Y Y , in Q : 'lifts V . P --I .1 Qy i X, Ig? u- V .. , i F Y f ' W' Fleming, K. Hutchinson, G, Littlefair, D. Lyons, D, Girls' Chorus Band fPresi- Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus fP1'6SideHIl dent, Boys' Senior Repre- Sextet Chorus sentative Sex- tet Accompanist JUNIORS IS Z McCoy, J. Phillips, N. Satorius, M. Thompson, K. Ashley, F. Majorette Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Band Boys' Chorus Sextet KX Corbin, R. Coyne, J. Eaton, S. Flatness, M. Harrison, L. Hauger, S. Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Band Boys' Chorus Girls' Chorus Sextet Sextet Sextet 32 A I Avi . --. i - 2 s X 2 Lb 1.5 ,,,. E . -- Q , ' -V L 2 -' -f ' A ab ' -1 ' a hw' --' ' ,Q , K , is Keplflr, T. Sitzes, F. Szepelak, M. Turner, B. Vandborg, H. Vickery, J. Boys Chorus Boys' Chorus Boys' Chorus Boys' Chorus Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Vice-President Sextet ' SOPHOMORES Wilkinson, B. Bols, K. Davidson, H. Davidson, H. Dirst, L. Boys' Chorus Band Sec- Girls' Chorus Band Sophomore Band BOYS, 1-etafy Representative Chorus Ac- Boys' Chorus companist Gabrielson, R, Goggins, J. J ones, C. Walker, B. Zink, L. Band Boys' Chorus Band Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Girls' Chorus Sextet Sophomore Rep- resentative Sextet FRESHMEN Beane, S. Boyer, L. Coop, E. Davidson, R. Eastman, L. Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Girls' Chorus Band Girls' Chorus Sextet Sextet ...JE I l Fitzer, J. Flatness, C. Gerber, M. Hall, K. Hancock, K. Girls' Chorus Band Freshman Band Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Representative 52 fri' Kettelson, J. Lewis, C. Link, B. McCowan, L. McCoy, D. Band Girls' Chorus Band Girls' Girls' Chorus Band Chorus 1? f ' Peacock, D. Piercy, N. Satorius, K. Scharf, C. Band Girls' Chorus Band Girls' Girls' Chorus Chorus li I Shearer, B. Siron, A. Stirniman, C. Thorsen, S. Todd, P. Boys' Chorus Band Girls' Girls' Chorus Band Vice- Girls' Chorus Chorus President Freshman Representative l I Unland, J. Vaughn, J. Wildey, J. Wilhelmi, K. BOYS' Chorus Girls' Chorus Girls' Chorus Band Boys' Director: Mr. A. .laun Sextet Sextet Chorus J , Y...4' ,N eq S-E f K I ,vi -su -ug-E .WM Jul 1,1 L TF' ,........L er' Jil' I Y? X K r 1 1 A f W Q. 1 li k Mg K - N iF ,.....fmQ .....' ,, 'Zf---19-9 4, ,,,..--A ,. W, wif L f 1 lx X? iv. T'f:XIQzV2IHlp W X 5 1 M , ,. ,: f 1 238 Q M., QM 1 'Y ,v Q S ,gy iiqxx is ji Q X f r,' . V5 T X Ijj .Z x A X .A ' E21 ,fy ff' Q-ff is 5 J in 'uf i iii my , f ' -nfmg 5. v ' 2 ,K fr ' S ful' . X k Q A X E - w 75? X K X .. 1 N -. -2 L ,- r , X . . .. -fi X 5'-M54 gf 'QMS A A 0 , M f 5 K 1 Jw -:fn 5 .N k 5 g 5 Q ' 3 - X i ., - '-Q W i Tir an jf K sv I Q - Q XM X 1 i i x six ff ' Q I Fx ' if -if . A ' A kk, ,. . , , , , L ,, -sl' fig S . as Ze!-Aw, , AY-,... Q Q is ,.,. Mi A L- N. 7 P0 K x . E g , M- ,ff ,fp 5 'ffl 5 5 l' ' 2 sag? X ,V 3 5 Q X 14!!:!4. 'L , .. .z. if A E7 s Qziff f' ,S N . .M .f 5 ,. , U L K 5 5 r rf! , . 5 'W Q . - 3:1 -- T m o 1: H hx. fx ,QM in 'S .lu C Q., x--e I n . a A an A' ' R .5 1 if? is IEW 1 I HJ ..,,sg.A I MSN nah ' ,ff 1 fi -af .4 I , X I- KJ X ei I l 41 gn . M -f ' '- fs ' sm I S YN' ' fi? I . , , Qvn ix 1, I .zt F , A 3 . 'Q WA . , ' Y X 1 , .Q 'b K. ' ,. vw -Q wi - - f X ' S 7 5 ' ' 'ie - ,X - - Q X A -My ,Q ff ww. . . NX-X Nxt -gist, . 5, xx-1 mx .-zfxfk A f- Q ,ws-N is X Q.: A Y' ii . 0 - ,,5. I x Qw kg . li 'Rx 1' I S Q an-Q 4' . SECTION EDI . ,Q Mark Offermaxf Q ',, if fx 1' W , I . ,iw if ? Q ,., 5 O' v W -fr , f- ,Q ,-M x . -v lv , -Y-,. STEVE KUBINSK Tlll' ' f A .ii J' ll. ' I ' X- ,, HEJQE:-: 9.1 'I' I' ,Cf fxig.fl?53yuljj ', unmu'-J '9'3lllll'5 'Wulf' E silf ff ff 7 lfx 'N Jzdlij U1 :qt ' ff 'six f ' 'gf xl GOOSE -N JIM MoosE gg WILLIE 58 fy, v BILL Qi if i K . y, K K H345 '53 CHUCK ,-... .. up .5N : . ,. - 4. 1 3 X Q3 , my .ix f N X 5- .55-5 5- 5' X ROC Y v M, gl MARK ,U H 4-iv LOUIE A 8 Q , f Q U fi . jf L ,Q 3 K K 1, F N Q V'1f- I' i U .,,, X fi, 'Aix KEN LAR K Ken Malone received the Wayne Thompson Memorial Trophy for having the highest percentage of free throws. Ken made 71 per cent of his free tllrows for the varsity. Alan Dorick received the Robert Rushton Memorial Trophy for making 69 per cent of his free throws, the highest on the junior varsity. 0667410607 ' VARSITY RECORD f25-35 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD C16-45 We They 51 St. Paul ...,.. ...,..... 61 Mazon ....,.. ..,,.,.. 82 Oswego ..,.,,.,, , ..,.,r , 61 Woodland ..,,.... .r.,.,,.. 67 Newark Seneca ............. ........ Yorkville .,,,.. ......,., Oswego .....i....Y.. ,..,,... 57 34 43 37 43 62 Lisle ,,.........., ,...,... 2 9 63 43 80 Plainfield ........ ........ 5 5 56 46 74 55 4-6 48 Braldwood .,,,.... ......... 66 Coal City ...,.... ......,,A 5 2 75 Lisle .............. ,,,..,,.. 4 3 73 Newark ........, ........ 4 2 62 Plainfield ..... .,.,.... 4 5 78 Gardner .... ,........ 5 2 53 Yorkville ...,.. ......... 4 4 84' Dwight ..... ........ 6 5 FOX VALLEY TOURNAMENT Yorkville Plainfield COAL VALLEY TOURNAMENT . They We Thcy St. Paul .,.,.,.. ........, Mazon ..,.... ....,,., 'A ' ' ' ' W00d13I'Id Newark .,,, 29 24 59 Oswego ......... ........ 3 6 32 13 44 Llsle ....,,.., ...,.... 5 1 Dwight .........A.7.............................. ...... 6 3 Seneca ---,-qq---,.-q --------- 4, 3 geflfecfl '---vv------- -- ----------'-'--se--------'--- 42 Plainfield .....i... .ee,,ss. 4 1 redwood ' '-'' ---- -'--- '-'-'--------- 44 Yorkville ...... .v.,,.,.. 3 9 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Bmdwood 44 Somonauk -- ------ ---------- ---------------,-- 50 Coal city fffffffl Leland ' '-- -'-- -- ---------'--'----f--f'-------- 55 Lisle ,.,... C Serena ..............,...,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,r,, ,,,,,, 5 5 . ' REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Plainfield --'- Gardner .... .,,....., 48 44 58 54 36 62 51 73 51 43 Oswego ,.,,........ ......... 55 ' 41 65 55 63 32 70 Newark .......,. ......... 5 6 53 47 73 51 49 40 64 39 Plano ------------------------'---'--- ---'A --'-------- 5 6 Yorkville 65 Streator ,.........i-,--,-,,..,,,,, .,.I,-,,--,,,,,,,,,.,, Dwight .,...,,......................................I.. FOX VALLEY TOURNAMENT 42 Lisle .,.,....,,..................,4..................,... 43 COAL VALLEY TOURNAMENT 64 Seneca ...........,.,,,.,,,,,,.i,,,.,.................... 66 bl ffkaaacm WW 'bfi . X, 3 Q ' Q, 1, 5' 1 1 2 s , Yr :Wi .VY ROW ONE: E. Anderson, E. Sitzcs, D. Roberts, L. Steffes, G. Hutchinson, R. Peterson, K. Phillips ROW TWO C Rapp .l Go gms R Siron, D. Sitzes, E. Gerber, D. Peterson, T. Reed, Mr. Morrissey. ROW THREE: T. Coley, J. Galloway J Monday B Wilson J Johnson D llarvidson, M. Gerber. 64 Won RECORD f1Q.5y Minooka Bradley Minooka Minooka Minooka Wilmington Minooka Minooka Minooka Minooka Minooka ,loliet Catholic Wilmington Minooka Minoolca Plainfield Minooka 133 138 154 165 180 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Leroy Steffes Dan Roberts Doug Sitzes ..... Ron Peterson Eldon Sitzes ...................,............... Lost Crete-Monee Minooka Mazon Yorkville Hersher Minooka Gardner Dwight Yorkville Lisle Hersher Minooka Minooka Mazon Gardner Minooka Dwight 3rd 4th 3rd 3rd 3rd fawarded to the Sectional as Zndj 95 103 112 120 127 133 138 145 1544 165 180 Heavy weight COAL VALLEY CONFERENCE FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT Bill Wilson ,,Y....,....,,.,...,... ..,.... 2 nd 95 Bill Wilson ..,..........,,.......... ..... 3 rd Ken Phillips ...,,... 1st 103 Ken Phillips ...... ..,, . 3rd Elton Gerber .,......... .,,,,,. 2 nd 112 Elton Gerber .,., ..,..,., 3 rd Mike Szepelak ........... ..... 1 st 120 Gordon Hutchinson .,......,... 4'th Gordon Hutchinson ...... .,,.... 2 nd 127 Jack Galloway ....... no place Leroy Steffes ,,.,......1., ...... 2 nd 133 Leroy Steffes ,,,7r.. ..w7,,,7 1 st Dan Roberts ,,r..,...., ...,.,. 2 nd 138 Dan Roberts ..... ...,. 1 st Doug Sitzes V7... ........ 1 st 145 Doug Sitzes ...,,. ...w..,. 1 st Ed Anderson ..,, ...,... 2 nd 154 Ed Anderson ..... ,..,,,V. 3 rd Ron Peterson .,... ,.,.,.. 1 st 165 Frank Ashley .,v.,,,, ,,..,. . ,. 44th Eldon Sitzes .... 1 .,,,,.. .......,....,. 2 nfl 180 Eldon Sitzes .,,,,,,,,7. ,,,...,. 3 rcl Ralph Siron ..,............ ...,.. n o place Heavy Ralph Siron ......,...... ,.,,,... fl ith weight TEAM STANDING 2nd TEAM STANDING Sth ROW ONE: E. Anderson C154 1b.D, E. Sitzes Q180 1h.D, D. Roberts i138 1b.J, L. Steffes C133 1b.J, C. Hutchinson 1127 lb.D, R. Peterson 116.7 lb.J, K. Phillips i103 lb.D. ROW TWO: R. Siron KHez1vy Weightl, D. Sitzes 1145 lb.U, E. Gerber C112 lb.J, J. Calloway C127 1b.D, B Wil son C951b.J. , . fl ESVQKQ I wf 2 1,-.,.'MI 5 F3' f X I k S M- Rx o 5 -qs ,, . .Wm .4 A ,.-W ,..f- K, ag ,GRI , - . , wi.. J, 5' ,M.l g' 4 K 5 f' cji-I is 'Qgf..-a.-... Q' .,, x ,, . f 3 5 ROW ONE: A. Dorick, C. Karr, W. Greenbeck, D. Davidson, L. Korelc, T. Williamson, D. Williamson, D. Seeders. ROW TWO: L. Smith D Friant, M. Offerman, T. Harrington, D. Brown, K. Malone, R. Siron. ROW THREE: D. Corbin Cmgr.l, M. Gerger, L. Jones, C. Mann J Johnson, T. Coley Kmgr.J, Coach Norm Miller. Zcwefald COAL VALLEY CONFERENCE fFallJ RECORD Q8-11 We They 4 Gardner ...., ...... 1 6 St. Paul ........, ..,... 2 7 Braidwood ..,.. ...... 2 1 Mazon ,,,....,. ,...,. 5 5 Coal City .........,.....,...............,..,....... ...... 1 14 Seneca ,......,.......,..,,..,...,,.,,r.,...,.r..,,,,............ 2 COAL VALLEY TOURNAMENT 7 Seneca .E.................,,.E.........E.,...r......... ...... 0 4 Mazon .,......, ...... 2 1 Coal City ....... ...... 0 FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE C Springl RECORD Q10-OD W e They 2 Oswego .rE,. .7.,..., O 21 Newark ,.,r. ,,..,.r. O 7 Lisle ,,.v.....,.,. ....... 1 9 Plainfield ..... ......,. O 9 Yorkville ,,,,,,. ...... , . O 5 Oswego ,,,.,. ........ 4 1 l Newark .,.,, . ....... 1 8 Lisle -, ............ ....... . 6 13 Plainfield ...., ...., . .. 8 6 Yorkville .,,.... ..,.,... 5 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT at COAL CITY Minooka .,...,,.,,,,..i,.,.. 9 Wilmington .......A........ 1 Mmooka ....,,.. ,,..,.,,. 3 Coal Clty ...... ....... 4 This year the Regional Tournament was held on the 1ndian's diamond, where we saw Coal City fall to Somonauk and Streator down St. Bede in first round play. Streator went on to capture the title. ff deg' me Mm Vik 4 I . 22 1 9' 1 .. 'V' ' ,ll .t In a little batting practice 'Chunkv' starts one out toward right field. 'Me Daw ' 450217 ffwwwl e we :fr A12 ., K , ill' I 1 X : kv Coach Miller presents the Dave Dorick Batting Award to Dave Brown for his .364 average. The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Mudville nine that dayg The score stood two to four, with but an inning left to play, So, when Cooney died at second, and Burrows did the same, A sickly silence fell upon the pa- trons of the game. A strnggling few got up to go, leav- ing there the rest, With that hope that springs eternal within the human breast, For they thought, If only Casey could get a whack at that, They'd put up even money now, with Casey at the hat. But Flynn preceded Casey, and like- wise so did Blake, And the former was n puddin', and the latter was a fake, So on that stricken multitude the denthlike silence sat, For there seemed but little chance of Casey's getting to bat. But Flynn let drive a single, to the wonderment of all, And the much-despised Blakey tore the cover eff the ball. And when the dust had lifted and they saw what had occurred, There was Blakey safe at second, and Flynn a-hugzgin' third. Then from the gladdened multitude went up a joyous yell, It rumbled in the mountain-tops, it rattled in the dell: It struck upon the hillside and re- bounded on the flatg For Casey, mighty Casey, was ad- , F, 7 vaneing to the bat. There was ease in Cascy's manner as he stepped into his place: There was pride in Casey's bearing, and a smile on Casey's face. And when, responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat, No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twus Casey at the hat. Ten thousand eyes were on him as he rubbed his hands with dirt, Five thousand tongues applauded when he wiped them on his shirt: Then while the New York pitcher ground the ball into his hip, Defiance glenmcd in Cascy's eye, a sneer curled Casey's lip. 5-mi! With u smile of Christiun charity great Cust-y's visage shone: Ile slilled the rising tuuiultg he bade the game go ong Ile signaled to the pitcher, once more the spheroid flew: But Casey still ignored it, and the umpire said: Strike two!!! I-'mud ! cried the ntaddenetl thousamls, and echo answered Fratnl! But one seornful look from Casey and the audienre was awed. They saw his face grow stern and rnld, they sun' his rnusvies strain, And they knew that Casey wouldn't let that ball go by again. '- The sneer is gone from Casey's lip, his teeth are vletwltetl in hate: He pounds with cruel violence his but upon the plate. And now the pitcher holds the ball, and now he lets it go, And now the air is shattered by thc force of Casey's blow. And now the leatherlcovcrcd sphere came whirling through the air, And Casey stood a-iratcliing it in haughty grandeur there. Close by the sturdy batsman thc ball unheeded sped- That ain't my style, said Casey. Strike one! the umpire said. From the bleachers, black with peo- ple, there went up a muffled roar, Like the beating of storm waves on a stern and distant shore. Kill him! Kill the umpire! shouted some one on the stand. Anti it's likely theyh! have killed him had not Casey raised gt hand. Ah, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright: The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light. And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout: But there is no joy in Mudville- mighty Casey has struck out. - t bf-at N. ROW ONE: R. Scrverson, D. Peterson, C. Weger, E. Gerber, C. Mann, L. Smith, M. Offerman, B. Riley. ROW TWO K Malone D David son, J. Satorius, D. Sitzes, B. Molony, D. Friant, S. Hadaway, B. Heap, A. Dorick, D. Corbin Cmgr.J. ROW THREE Coach Lehman J Calloway, C. Rapp, D. Fatlan, L. Harrison, R. Siron, J. Goggins, D. Roberts, D. Brown, T. Coley and S. Thorsen fmgrsj ROW FOUR C Hauge, H. Davidson, J. Kemp, G. Davidson, W. Greenbeck, G. Geistler, R. Kubinski, D. Williamson, Mr. Heck April 9 at Yorkville Yorkville .....,,...,,,,. Minooka ....,,......,,. 969 sow Newark ........,.......,.,.. ,,,,,,., 3 OM! April 17 at Gardner Minooka ............... Braidwood ..,,..,...... 61W 49W 38 Gardner .................,... ......,. April 19 at Minooka Minooka ...,........... ......,. ..78 45 Newark ...,............,........ ......, April 26 at Plainfield Plainfield ...,....,...., Minooka .... 72 83 1X3 31 2X3 si' RECORD ill-75 Fox Valley Conference Coal Valley Conference Meet Meet May 7 at Plainfield May 16 at Willmmgton Plainfield .........,...... ,.... 7 4Vg Dwight ,-,,,,, Oswego ....,........... ..... 5 4 Willmingmn Lisle .............. ..... 5 ZW Minooka ...,. Mlnoolia ...... ......... 3 2 Gardner ,,,., Yorkville ...... ......... 2 1 Seneca 4,,..,,. Newark ....... ...... 5 Mazon ,,-,,-.,, Braidwood . St. Paul ..... f 'Vu 'Zf' 564406 2660-'td 7441? 120 yd. High Hurdles ..,.., ........ W ayne Greenbeek .,... .,,.,.A. 0 :16:1 .,..... 100 yd. Dash ...,.,,,.,,.. ...v.... D on Schuck .......,... ........ 0 :10:7 .,07... Mile Run ........,,.. .,...... C harles Brown ....,.. ..,..,,. L 1:11-7:2 ,,..,, . 880 yd. Relay ,, ...... ...,.... M organ,Erickson, Duvall, Brown ..,... 1:40:3 ......, 440 yd. Dash .,.4..,..,,.,lw,. ,,,.,,, A lan Dorick ,..,,,,.,..,.,. 0:53:2 .,,7,,,. 180 yd. Low Hurdles ......., ....... W ayne Greenbeck ...,. ....... 0 :20:85 ,..ff 880 yd. Run ,A,.....,,,.. ..,.... C harles Brown ..,.... 2:1310 VY,-fff 220 yd. Dash ...rr. Mile Relay ..,,.. Shot Pun ..., Discus ..,,,...,,, Pole Vault .,...... Tom Morgan ,,........... ....... --.,..--Davidson, Dorick, Williamson, Satorius --....-.Don Schuck --.....Cary Ceistler -..,,.-George Winterbottom High .lump ........................ ........ A lan Dorlck ............. Broad .lump .......................... ........ W ayne Greenbeck .,... ........ Fresh-Sopll. 880 yd. Relay ...., ........ F riant, Gerber, Heap, Mann ........ Fresll-Soph 440 yd. Relay .,,.,.. ..,,.... G alloway, Rapp, Smith, Mann ...... 0:23:8 ....... 3:4615 ...,............., ,- ,.,,.... 40 ft. 3M inches 125 ft. 10 inches ..... 10 ft. 2 inches ....,.... ft. 6M inches 19 ft. 715 inches ..... :44:7 ......--0:50:5 Wide Zeiaq 7mm Holding the Coal Valley Conference Meet at 3:46:5-Alan Dorick, .lim Satorius, Don W illiamson, Don Davidson. 1963 1962 1955 1954 1963 1963 1955 1955 1963 1962 1963 1961 1963 1963 1 963 1963 1 f ,-'r' 1, . 5 yv 3 f . 1 ' if P Ox ., X X ,. gg --L mliw..gaL 1,LL KL m . b kkx-L Q K ,X 5 4? + 'il Q,-35.5. - , . M.:, -.l ly .: ' X ' Y-, . ,. ' A x 5 1 I - if y.. M ' Q 'Y , ' ' x 593+ Bw ' r- ' 2 . X W . 5 1 W' x K 'I ' U , , ... , M Q. , ,X N ' Q M Q f 33 3 ...M we Q ew 5 W M X X Q M W' X A , X we W ng 1 x- s Q we ,Y .A ...K v. if-'N 'Q 1 , 'KR 4,kw.,, '..,-- ,rf-sf? .M ' 5. ,ff . - .5 M w ' N x ti ,tg N E D. A .45 , wg- 3 W Q' Y MX. 43 M 1, Q Q Q' u I K A Mx. E M-sultan W K X V ' -u-is X. mninvmnng ,.. 4' x 4- ,,,..---ilu . ' X '- .Ava K, ...,,,,-vs.-M 11. 17? 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CUnivcrsity of IllinoisJ Normal Univcrsityl B.Ed. fSouthern Illinois Superintendent of Schools Universityh Assistant Principal Mathematics 'gaazdafg ' CSitting from Left to Rightj Ralph Coop, Robert Wilhelmi, William Rushton, Clarence Knudson Coutgoingl, Kenneth Malone fStanding from Left to Right? James Mann, Silas Knudson CoutgoingJ, Maurice Murley, Leelay Thompson. X:-Xyy X X MX X wiv X ,XXX fiifiiffla XR X' wgsgi I -ifv X 1 .gfgfx-,fizigffifiilief XX , -ssl: X xl' X 3 Fifi 'X XXQLJQXQE ,QQ FKNXX M' , X X X XX 'S Ll,.., X naw ' f - -, N? YW Lk XX- h 3 N X 'X , E Xt, X, , - 1 'XA XX w:, X5sgg ia ly. X,,,,l X wa X Q x ' Xi e: - x if f X wed, -,Xp ZX Y, RX X Xx.X WR XX: X1 f S Q -E2 . Q f X fi:-M....N 21 ,AMT wx Q-ff .X:-X XX - X Ni ix x XV ,X MX QM ? 1 V 5 XXQ:-fXf-11, .X :X QXX, . ' 12: ' X g ,H es .. X- H Q X' fi X X S-fi J' f X :ff 1- xv: X X f?XXi-:- ' M ' -zXg,iXAX1 K L' - kf k g 1 - we Xa X151 - 1-1' X . X ? 5 J' , -av ,X fX'fXiXgg. al! X XXX ,X,, W XX X X' X K-WP' - ,X . 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