Schlarman High School - Summit Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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Q ' 3. 1 fl: .e ,, I ka., an-W A-.ggi x. jr, X 4.4, , is 11 - - .xi 2 f Q A , , , f-.., .,, Q g fx iii' t ry , S 2 1 Jw,-. -gd 4, A.. 4' , Q X, -- . I-h.J-:yr www ,. xg , ..'hfivP 5 41 . ,mg as WEUKQIYGI- .w , Q ' ' f -- . fs 4, -Q, Aw ,f -. Ti Yi 4 f ANY.-' -. 4 A x ' 'x x' ,f 4 1 . x f 4 'x -f M .... , , Q f Q fu, ,WM if wil . ,J,1.' . Y L L QMXN N A, , . mf-., .f X x wsfqq - ,,. xv . .. X ,. . .. f Skye? ..,. - fgggg, Qrmx .. . : ' t S- xxx -sw .. .. af- --..QXxMw- xxkiviv k x ' .. k K K Jw X Xmwxwvfxl - .W .L,X g , X. - x. g,. X sg gpg, , M I . ff' Lg . . .X .NA X DEDHCATIION The purpose of our lives is found in the answer to the did God make me? God made me to know, love, and serve Him that I Him in eternity. 4 Those of our parents which hold the powe old Catechism question: Why might be happy forever with The means to the ful- flllment of this purpose, however, is found in these hands: r of creation - God made me Those of our teachers which hold the key of know- ledge that unlocks the door of love . . . to know, love . . Those of our priests which hold the Keys to the Kingdom of Heaven - . . and serve Him that I might be happy forever with Him in eternity. To these hands, which hold the means to the fulfillment of our lives, we humbly dedicate this book. :WY Tllzlllfi SUMMlVll EDITOR and ADVISOR Kay Stephenson, Sister Christopher Marie. From left to right: Lynn Sparks, William Stinson, Larn Moffitt, Joseph Symanski, Tom Gogerty, Andrea Lucas, Linda Virostek, Theresa Sinnott, Paul Spisok, Joe Scott. O P H A 0 N T D o G A R R A T P H Y SPORTS AND COPY Terry Lehnis, Mary Wolgamot, Judy Pachciarz, Jim Zotter, Fran McGough, Paul Techtow, Julie Elliott, Terry Vogel, Mike Zedrick, Louis Montgerrard, Jerry Young, Jerry Ovall. Not Pictured Summit typists: Mary Frances Dietzen, Mary Lou lmbrunone. J X . SW XX l J' Ill' BUSINESS Left to right: Joy Morris, Mike Zamberletti, Ronnie Hardgrove and Virginia Winters. s A E n V s ff 5 px -as T 1 I P S T I 1 N o G N s From left to right: Henry Szilagyi, Sharon Shepperd, Steve Norvilites, Jackie Mc- Anclly, Carol Eck, Carol Bernardi, Mary Francis Dierzen, Donna Dreher, Sandy Moffitt, Ronnie Kelly, Judy Lesko, Mary Lou Imbrunone and Pat Tocco. qty! FEATURES Left to Right, BOTTOM ROW: Richard Harry, Judy Mahoney, Gwen Jackson, and Kay Wallace MIDDLE ROW: Chris Walzak, Marilyn Potts, Anna Mae Soko- lofski, Kay Stephenson, Shelby O'Neil and Joe Symanski. TOP ROW: Arlene Walczak, Alice Meinart, Mary Dryer, Gerry Szott, Betsy Bass, and Judy Farr. I .2 - ti X ii i' 4 2 The faculty and hop John B. Franz. ln the acquired inbtner outstanding will serve with the esteem and vigor School wish to extend a warm welcome to Bis- the Peoria diocese, we sincerely believe we.have serve our spiritual eeds, and whom we ourselves appreciati ben if the Mystical Body of Chr' XFACU 711 . Wg I k if 542 5, if iw Y +555 ,, W A N -vw Ayr , ii xx a f Xp o,.,.,,..-...,, ...., or V,,,H,.. H or REVEREND1- L' SIESEL Photographers for the SUMMIT Pastor of Saint Mary 's Parish ,asv NYT, ,- ox A ,I I ,Hi REVEREND PAUL I. KINDER President of the Board REVEREND C. B. Pastor of Saint Patricks MOTSETT Treasurer of the Board REVEREND F. I. FAULSTICH Pastor of Saint Pau1's 6 REVEREND EDWARD BUTTGEN Director Senior Religion fx SISTER M. DOLATA, C.S.C Principal Solid Geometry Trigonometry Physics Advanced Algebra REVEREND CHARLES KELLY Spiritual Director Latin Il Freshman Religion Mechanical Drawing FATHER CUNNING1-IAM I unior Religion SISTER M. ANN VIRGINIA, C. S.C Junior Sponsor Bookkeeping Office Practice TYPU18 Shorthand FATHER MALINOWSKI Sophomore Religion - NNY .Q Q if xl SISTER M. JOHN JOSEPH, C. S. C. Senior Sponsor English IV Political Science American History SISTER M. ROSE VERONICA, C. S. C Sophomore Sponsor Plane Geometry Algebra SISTER M. LENORE, C. S. C. Sophomore Sponsor Library English I and II SISTER M. RUBERTA C. S. C. Latin I and II English II SISTER M. VICTOR, C, Junior Sponsor Biology Chemistry Family Living MRS. MCTAGGART Economic Geography World History Business Office S. C. vin. JUUI-A u Lu iunu on Assistant Coach Drivers Education MRS. KATHRYN RANDOLPH Health and Safety Dramatics Biology f is 1 - f- fa .22 'fi i' -- Q - MR. PA UL SI-IEBBY Coach MISS MARY HELEN TENGEN Physical Education Secretary to Principal 5 Qi? S :Em-ygmgf FALL FROLHC Everything has a beginning. Schlarman's social season is no exception. The usual opener is a dance sponsored by the Junior Class. This year it all started off with the Fa11 Frolic, In the IIU6 Schlarman tradition of successes it should definitely hold an honored position. With most of the stu- dents attending, the floor was well occupied and the fun was increased with the arrival of each new face. Even the Freslunen, a primeval plus, had the mature sense tojoin in the fun and dancing. The many Stags pres- ent were also duly entertained. The decorations were few but exceptionally well done. The whole atmosphere was informal and gay, A great time , to be sure, was had by all. DANCE CONTEST WINNERS: Pat Trimmel and Chuck Connor - Slow Dance Gwen Jackson and Joe Symanski - Fast Dance Pat Carey and Robert Collins - Fast Dance BELOW: Servers - Mary Baker and Christine C olso Following Carol was Mr. and Mrs. Shebby, Mr. Springer and Miss Har- ris, Miss Tengen, the Homecoming Sweetheart, and Marilyn Potts, the Homecoming Queen. Then came he team, the heroes of the day. Bringing up the rear of the parade were the Booster Girls , a wild :ribe of Indians, the Booster Boys , and Jon Reynolds escorting the Kan- kakee K man. The night was fresh and crisp. A feeling of expectation filled the air. All eyes strained toward the entrance of the football field. The Homecom- ing parade was about to begin. First through the entrance was Carol Bern- ardi leading a string of well wishers. After Ronald Hardgrove's welcome speech, we sang the Alma Mater, The Booster Girls led by Linda Virostek, danced to the Homecom- ing theme song. Other features were a serenade to our 1959 Sweetheart, Miss Tengen, sparked by Judy Gre- goire, clever skits by the Booster Boys and sports-conscious Indians, and the traditional pep talks by Fa- ther Buttgen, Mr, Shebby, and Mr. Springer. The fight song started off the snake dance which was climaxed by the burning of the Kankakee K man in the bonfire. Refreshments were sponsored by the juniors. The Homecoming Queen, in a frothy white formal, greets her sub- jects and welcomes the alumni to the festivities. As she was speaking, the Schlar- man Marching Band formed a heart around the Queen's car, and serenaded her with Let Me Call You Sweetheart and The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. HOMECOMING GAME - HALF-TIME In October the students elected Marilyn Potts as Homecoming Queen Her court attendants were: Seniorsg Christine Walczak and Carole Myers, Juniorsg Vicki Vogel and Anne Rey- nolds, Sophomoresg Sherry Macy, and Freshman, Annette Hmura, The Queen, with her attendants was honored during impressive half- time ceremonies, shi' T tx. Q X X ' st This year's Homecoming cere- monies introduced a new featureg tht presentation of the former Home- coming Queens. At half-time six- teen beautiful girls, many of them now wives and mothers, in splendid cars passed in procession before a large crowd. Besides the Home- coming Court there were Iewell Per- rone, '51g Catherine Saladino, '52, Margie Gogerty, '53, Mary Kay Car son, '54g Pat Forsythe, '55, Nancy Gregoire, senior attendant for Ioan Cox, '56g Patricia O'Neil, senior attendant for Sarah Beninati, '57, Peggy Bernardi, '58g and Sandy Fa- gan, '59. THE HOMECOMIN G DANCE And she need be, a stranger no more. With these words, Marilyn Potts was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1959. She had a wonderful week-end reign, all festivities being climaxed by a fabulous dance, Stran- ger In Paradise. As one entered the golden gates he was confronted by the encircled garden actually giving an almost un- real effect. A splashing, colorfully- lighted fountain completed the en- trance way to Paradise. In the shade of the splendor of the forbidden tree one almost felt in- clined to remain indefinitely. The tree was painted a beautiful gold and completely covered with white angel hair all shadowed and willowy with spotlighted effects. Words of the theme interspersed with angel hair were along the side railings. Refreshments were served through the evening to the e1ect. Compliments of WILSON'S STANDARD SERVICE Danville, Illinois DR, A, F, PARES Danville, Illinois JACKSON TYPEWRITER CO. Danville, Illinois DOSSEY BROS, CONOCO Danville, Illinois GLENN L, ALTMAN Danville, Illinois Homecoming - Foot- ball Captain, Tom Brennan and his date Sharon Hopkins. Freshman attendant, Sophomore attendant Annette Hmura and Sharee Macy and date date Robert Gherna. Mike Thorlton. is iii. , 3fA5,:,ft A vifrwy r, 4 -, , ry! ,4,, , ul f i 'WN ' nl-wr a ' Senior attendant, f Y t Q fray Ig, Junior attendant, Vicki Vogel and date Dave Mayoras. J a x Our Stranger No More: Queen Marilyn Potts Junior attendant, Anne Carole Myers and date Tom Dreher. Senior attendant, Christine Walzack and date Joseph Scott. Reynolds and date Fred Soneson. Homecoming queen, Marilyn Potts and date Terry Vogel. Compliments of: A-C ELECTRIC CO. Danville, Ill. THOMPSON MACHINE BL WELDING CO. Danville, 111. JIILL PACKING CO. Danville, Ill. .INCK BROCKERAGE Danville, Ill. OSEPH THOMPSON NSURANCE Danville, Ill. CCDNEQAQT PLAY FESTHVAL The annual play festival, dramatic highlight of the year proved very successful. The audience was impressed by the professionalism of the perfor- mances of Paul Techtow, Alice Meinart, Joe Symanski and Mary Wolga- IDOL FOOTFALLS FOOTFALLSH: An outstanding play and superior cast are combined in Footfalls to make this play the winner of the 1960 festival. The play is concerned with the problems of a blind man in trying to rear his son alone. Many conflicts make the play exciting as well as excellent. OLD GHOSTS AT HOME Old Ghosts At Home is, as the title implies, concerned with giving the audience thrills and chills by way of eerie subject mat ter and spectral apparitions. The play has as much mystery and suspense as can be introduced into one act. Compliments ofg ALBERT D. ALKIRE Danville, Illinois OVALL INSURANCE AGENCY Danville, Illinois SEVICK REALTOR Danville, Illinois PEYTON PALMER COMPANY Danville, Illinois SQUARE DEAL AUTO SUPPLY Danville, Illinois A typical, temperamental and high strung actress and her unre- warded understudy can cause quite a commotion if the right situation occurs. This delightful one act comedy offers another light note to the evening's entertainment. STAGE BORE AHL AND THE For many years Schlarman has had a reputation for giving exceptional dramatic and musical produc- tions. The work done by the cast and all those with the production of Amahl and the Night Visitors on December 19 and 20, has helped to strengthen this reputation. The cast consisted of: Amahl, Steve Booles alter- nating with James McNamara, Amahl's Mother, Linda Virostek, the Three Kings, Kasper, Steve Norvilitis, Melchior, Patrick Fitzgerald, and Balthazar, Carl Unholzg the Kings' page, Terry Lehnis. The shep- herds, who came with their offerings of food for the Kings were members of the Junior-Senior chorus. Carol and Philip Bernardi were the dancers who en- tertained the Kings. Compliments of: RELIABLE ABSTRACT SL TITLE CO. Danville, Illinois PALACE CIGAR STORE Danville, Ill. SON RAY DRY CLEANERS Danville, Ill. KELBY'S STORE Danville, Ill. THE CREST Danville, Ill. NllI'llHl'lF VHSHTURS Amahl and the Night Visitors is the story of a crippled shepherd boy and the miracle that happened when he offered the only thing he owned, his crutch, asa gift for the Christ Child. It tells of the love of a Mother for her son. Such a love that she would steal in order that he would not go hungry, and that even Kings can be merciful when faced with the love of a Mother for her son and the love of the son for his Mother. Mary Lou Imbrunone at the organ, and Sue Hof- man on the piano, played the accompaniment, dur- ing the opera. Compliments of: THOMAS MUSIC SHOP Danville, Illinois GRAHAM, WISE St MEYER Danville, Illinois BELLAN CANDAY CO. Danville, Illinois BUD ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO. Danville, Illinois WESTVILLE CUT-RATE LIQUOR Westville, Illinois SOPHO MORE SKATING PARTY On February 23, the Schlarman students took to wheels as the paying guests of the Sophomores. The poor man's roller derby was held at the Illini Skating Rink. This was just one of the many successful projects sponsored by the Sophomores in an attempt to build up their treasury in order to finance the Sophomore- Senior Breakfast. ompliments of: FATE LOAN CO. Westville, Illinois R. AND MRS. JOE MASEAMI Danville, Illinois KST SIDE MARKET Danville, Illinois CENTRAL PARK AUTO SALES Danville, Illinois BERRY SEED COMPANY Danville, Illinois TOP TO BOTTOM: Ronald Farrell, Thomas Welch, Stephen Tilton, Michael Kopacz. On November 10, the Junior American History' Class, under the direction of Sister John Joseph, pre- sented for the students a Vererans's Day program. Various tableaux representing the different American wars were discribed by a narrator. The purpose of the program was to share the spirit of the American people. The highlight of the assembly was the pre- sentation of a 49 star flag to Schlarman. RUBINOFF VISITS SCHLARMAN On December 7, 1959, Rubinoff, one of the great violinists in the world, was a guest of Schlar- man High School. His appearance was sponsored by the American Business Club. Accompanying him on the piano was Mr. Edwin Deveny, a 20-year- old Austin, Texas musician. Mr. Rubinoff played excerpts from his program at Danville, High School that evening. His violin, a Stradivarius, is 228 years old, and is valued at 3100, 000. There are only 1100 instruments like this in the worldg their values range from 325, 000 to 3200, 000. Tota pulchra es Maria This was the theme of the brief choral presentation which followed Mr. Rubinoffs' concert on the 7th of December. The Junior-Senior chorus, robed in the traditional blue gowns, put Schlarman's tribute to Our Lady under the title of the Immaculate Conception to song. To point up the various aspects of the feast, Jerry Young and Anna Mae Sokolofski read sections from the Office and Mass of the day. SCHUUL CHRISTMAS PARTY On December 23, the beginning of a glorious one and one -half week vacation, the annual Student Council Christmas Party took place in our gym. This year it was the best such party ever given. Three original skits with a humorous theme were topped off by a serious note struck by the seniors, whose able chorus rendered Christmas carols during a reproduction of the Nativity scene. Preceding this the Juniors gave their version of The Night Before Christmas. Right before that we were orbited to a preview of Christmas in 2000 A. D. The entire program commenced with the Freshmen, fby nature, clever, I guessj interpretation of a Dramatic comedy Heaven Was Not Like This. Entertainment ended when Henry Szilagyi, clothed as the grand old man in the red suit, Santa Claus, brought down the house with his little elf, Ed Sokolof- ski. Presents were distributed to the faculty and the party ended in bright spirits with refreshments being served in the lounge. Inn , WN J gi ,. ui S 4 1 1 in-M ff, q f - , , V 0 7- HX N vw ll RETREAT FATHER GODFREY POAGE - RETREAT MASTER l-ley what's wrong? Let's liven up this morgue ! Sh-h-h-h. Although slightly exaggerated this was the extent of any and all conversation from Ian. 20, through the 22, as Father Godfrey Poage, a Passionist Father from Chicago, directed the Schlarman High School students in their annual three-day retreat. Father Poage is certainly qualified to talk to young people, as his official duty is to act as Archdiocesan Vocational Director for the Chicago Archdiocese. Too, he is qualified to give retreats, because he has been master at hundreds of retreats from Alaska to Floridap from New York to San Francisco. The retreat schedule this year was ex- cellent, as it didn't allow long intervals for Compliments of: BRANT HEATING CO. Danville, Illinois DODSON 'S SEED STORE Danville, Illinois TAYLOR BORTHER'S Danville, Illinois JONES 8: SULLIVAN Danville, Illinois DANVILLE WHOLESALE DRUG CO Danville, Illinois fllli' Noll distraction and also because it included four conferences daily from a well-informed man. Confessions were heard daily by Fr. Poage, Fr. Kelly, and the priests of the surrounding parishes. Everyone availed himself of the opportunity for confession. On the third day of the retreat, the Senior Class received Holy Communion as a body. It was the climax of a so-far perfect retreat - silence-wise and otherwise, not only for Seniors but for the entire school. Before final Benediction on Friday, the 22nd, Father Poage, through the powers vest- ed in him, gave to the students the Papal Blessing after their renewal of baptismal vows. After the retreat, the students breathed a sigh of relief, but went home better men and women. It's pretty hard to look oneself squarely in the soul for three days. Compliments of: PAUL J. KAMINSKI Danville, Illinois WILLIAM E. CARSKADON, M.D. Danville, Illinois DEUTSCH BROTHERS Danville, Illinois D SL D SUPERETTE Danville, Illinois MCALEER BUICK CO. Danville, Illinois THE SWEETHEART DANCE FASCINATION and IMAGINATION, the titles of two very beautiful songs, were both used by the Hilltopper staff to plan fin one short weekj the annual Hilltopper Dance. FASCINATION was the central theme around which the imagination of the staff wove a vast array of hearts and sweethearts. At 9:00, marching through the Arch de Sweetheart came the King and Queen of hearts, Paul Spisok and Jackie McAne1ly. Preceding Mr. and Miss Hilltopper, as they are traditionally known, were the Hilltopper attendants: Senior - Kay Stephenson and Ron Hardgroveg Junior - Karen Thomas and Bryan Williamsg Sophomore - Margaret Tocco and Bob Langg and Freshman - Jill Leahy and Bill Hawes. After the coronation Mr. and Miss Hilltopper led the dance to the strains of Leon Vogel 's Orchestra as they played the theme song, Fascination, Dancing began at 8:00 and ended at 11:00. Refreshments were served and a heart warming time was had by all. Senior Attendants: Junior Attendants: RON HARDGROVE. KAY STEPHENSON Miss Hilltopperz JACKIE MCANELLY Sophomore Attendants: ROBERT LANG, MARGARET TOCCO BRYAN WILLIAMS, KA REN T HOMA S Mr. Hilltopperz PAUL SPISOK Freshman Attendants WILLIAM HA WES JILL LEAHY ' f s' 4 'riff ms C vi' III COOKS Left to Right: Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mayoras, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Christian When that time of day comes for us to fill that ho1low feel- ing, we are all glad to pack- away the meal prepared for us by our four fine cooksg they spend their morning to make our after- noon pleasant. From Left to Right: John Rubis, Steve Grzesiek Who needs Mr. Kleen? We have Steve Grzesiek and John Rubis to clean our whole school and everything in it. N'1IZAX 71 NLG fx WMM SUDALII Y SODALITY OFFICERS Left to right: Jerry Young, Alice Meinart, Elena Marron, Henry Szclagyi. In the Sodality at Schlarman, the entire student dy has participated this year. The freshmen and Jhomores are on probation until spring when they ll be received into the regular Sodality. The purposes of the Sodality are to foster to ary and to band together to obtain personal help from ary in Christian living. In order to be in good standing, one must receive :quently the sacraments of Penance and Holy Com- mion. The Sodality meetings are held on the first nursday before the first Friday of each month. Benefits included in the membership are many plenary indulgences, partial indulgences, and rewards for acts of penance which, without membership in the Sodality, are of small consequence. Compliments of: BULAN'S BOWLING Danville, Illinois POSSUM TROT TAVERN Batestown Road L. L. LENOVER SALES and SERVICE Danville, Illinois IAMISON HARDWARE Westville, Illinois HERMAN'S CLOTHING Westville, Illinois SODALITY REPRESEN TA TIVES STANDING: Suzzane Begley, Shirley McFarland, JoAnne Hembrey, Karen Thomas, Mary Dryer. KNEELING: David Mayoras, ,Terry Pachiarz, Tom Gogerty. 'Tl lllil S'F7Ulllll-EN lF OUllUNClllL A democracy in action - that is what the Student Council of Schlarman High School likes to be considered. They feel that our school is being run properly and democratically. A Student Council of any worth unites with the student to bring about a happier and better life in high school. At Schlarman, maybe because of size, many problems common to other schools, have never arisen. When they do, our Student Council calls a meeting, and under the guidance of the di- rector, Father Buttgen, quickly solves the difficulty. All Student Council activity is directed toward the student. All judgments are given to the student through the vice-presidents of each homeroom. It is the belief of the Council itself that it is doing its best, and that its best is more than adequate. The tests of this rest with co-operation received from the student. -1 Compliments of: SAM R. CONNOR PURITY BAKING co. DANVILLE JACKETS, INC. 1.un-1 Anno navxvf-rv 0 1.1 nzinr-n r-n niufvv 1- AAA. ,.-- . ....-.-.-.- -- A Catholic organization of scholars must have its origin in sound Catholic educational philosophy. We apply to the National Honor Society what has been said of education. . . Its aim is to raise the intellectual tone of society, cultivate the public mind, give eneargement and sobriety to the ideas of the age, and last, but most important purpose is to instruct the individual so that he will be able to cope with the burdens of his private life John Cardinal Newman Left to Right: Linda Virostek, President, Kay Stephenson, Vice President Jerry Young, Secretary. BACK ROW , standing: Left to Right: Jerry Young, Ronald Hardgrove, Richard Henderson. FRONT ROW, sitting: Left to Right: Sue Hoffman, Vicky Vogel Sharon Stephenson. standing: Elena Marron, Kay Stephenson, Linda Virostek, Mary Dryer. URQlblllElSTRA ORCHESTRA OFFIC ERS Anna Mae Sokolofski, President Mary Lou lmbrunone, Vice President Mary Walgamot, Treasurer John Yuhas, Secretary President Eisenhower has said that: The richest child is poor without musical know ledge. Although the members of the orchestra may not be rich, they are enriching their knowledge of music through participation in this organization. All types of music, from novelties to the classics have a place in the practice sessions, while much time is spent in preparation for the combined band and orchestra concert. Another highlight of the year is the orchestra's role in the annual operetta. This is indeed, a new and exciting experience for all. These activities are made possible yearly through the work of Sister Celena. QMS' 2- all F, 2.4. :4 i S45 'wk-2 A ..u,.'3 ggfi '-L w J. J-hs Schlarman High School boasts of an enrollment of 315 students. Of these, Sister Celena, head of the music department, has recruited 40 of all shapes and sizes, of differ- ent ages and abilities, and has put together another fine band. The band has played for all pep rallies and home basketball games. When called upon to march for civic affairs, they willingly oblige. The band is, of course reward- ed for their fine efforts and, under a new program instituted by Sister Celena and the officers, by the time a 4 year member is a Senior he may earn a coveted letter. Each year in May, the band travels to Peoria for the Diocesan Music Festival, which, so feel the members of the organization, is a deserved climax to a year of hard work. AND PERCUSSIONS: Left to right: Carol Hoffman, Mr. Armand Gregoire, Jerry Oval, David Wynn, Pat Carey. Compliments of: V-DAY COAL COMPANY Danville, Illinois FREY TIRE COMPANY Danville, Illinois CARPET FASHIONS Danville, Illinois MILLER MACHINE SHOP Danville, Illinois DIXIE MOBILE HOMES Danville, Illinois BRASS SECTION: BACK ROW, left to right: Benny Joe Ray, Michael Zam- berletti, Clifford Dupree, Terry Lehnis, Mary Dryer, Richard Harry. MIDDLE ROW: Julia Lehnis, Carol Stumpe, Edward Sokolofski, James Adams, Joseph Hoppy, FRONT ROW: Norman Kelly, Alice Dryer, Allen Scott. Kay Stephen- son, Merrill Jenkins. WOODWIND: Left to right: BACK ROW: Jon Reynolds, Joe Sy- manski, Carol Strader, Mary Ellen Baker, Sandra Dudek, Bar- bara Trochsel, Christina Colson. MIDDLE ROW: Patrick Fitzgerald, Sharon Stephenson, Judy Gregorie Margaret Stack, Joy Morris, Ed- gar Kuemmerle. FRONT ROW: Pat Lash, Ellen Schlunz, Gerry Szott, Karen Thomas, Mary Ann Jennings. JUN URDSENHOR CHORUS Music, the most expressive of all the fine arts plays a large role in the lives of many Schlarmanites. Under the fine direction of Sister Mary Celena, the chorus members have put on many musicals and operettas with overwhelming success. Notable among choral accomplishments are participation in the annual Christmas musical, diocesan music festival, and what is said to be the highlight of the year, the operetta. Schlarman also boasts a very fine Freshman-Sophomore Chorus. The chorus leads the student body in the singing of the Mass on First Friday, thus giving God a melodic thanksgiving for his wonderful benevolence. CHORUS OFFICERS STANDING: Shirley McFarland, Secretary Kay Stevenson, Treasurer Willie Stinson, Vice President SEATED: Nancy Nicolino, President Basing our opinion on the presumption that the better the teacher, the better the pupil, we of the Dramatlcs Department at Schlarman High feel that we have one of the finest such groups in the area. That teacher is a certain Mrs. Kathryn Randolph who, working with practically nothing, has directed some of the finest amateur plays in Danville, right here at Schlarman High School. To use another cliche, Seeing is believing, we can surely find evidence of the above in Schlar- man's Senior plays, and especially the class of '60's, The Night of January 16. The annual One-Act Play Festival is yeta further proof of the tremendous efforts of Mrs. Randolph. This year's festival, according to Father Buttgen, was By far, the finest ever put on at Schlarman. And on and on we could ramble, and why, because as the greatest dramatist of all time, William Shake- speare, explains, All the world's a stage. HDR AM ATHQS ' ll-51 AfL,lLlIIE1lll M Elillff7AlL, CAfl'3llill'5lR ililflhflfff lvl? S Left to Right: Phyllis Maxey, Karen Thomas, Carol Eck, Mary Wolgamot. The Allied Medical Career Club, since it's introduction and first meeting at Sch- larman High School in 1958, has grown tremendously in interest and participation. The organization aims at emphasizing the need for more careers in the medical world It educates the girls in the importance of the whole field, working hand in hand with one another for the interest of society. fjoinpliincnts of: fIOl.l,lNS ll. ll. R. JL, Slll'l'l,Yf1O, 'l'ilton, lllinois ORE VAflKl5'l l'A Danville, illinois DODIJ Ev YORK Oll, CIO. Danville, lllinois Hl.EfI'l'ROI,llX CORP. Danville, Illinois BROOK W A Ill' ER, C ARTER, SUNN, bl' HICKMAN Danville, Illinois SEATED, left to riglitg Linda Tartar, Mary Lon Imhrunone, Step- hen Norvilitis, Bonnie Forsyth, Joseph Syman ski, Alice Meinart. S'l'ANlJlNGg Jerry Ovall, James Gallion, Virgil I Campbell, Robert Lang. FRONT ROW: Fran McGougl1 Shirley McFarland, Pat- sy Wise, Gerry Szott. SECOND ROW: Sister Ann Virginia, Mary Ann Carp, Kay McGough, Judy Pacheiarz, Barbara Lape- nas, Dalia Azubalis, Phyllis Maxey, Kay Stephenson. THIRD ROW Cupperj Mike Zamberletti, Carl Un- holz, Mike Kopaz. As the voice of Schlarman, we, the Hilltopper Staff, will always endeavor to: Speak affectionately, devoutly, simply, candidly, and with confidence - - St. Frances de Sales B9 S CLUB MEMBERS The Varsity S Club is an elite group in the school because to be a member one must have earned a letter in one of the Varsity sportsg football, basketball, track, or golf. The purpose of the club is to act as boosters for school spirit. This gives the boys who earn prestige in sports a chance to show their school spirit off the field. This year's S Club had 24 members, 16 of which were seniors. They demonstrated a fine example of school spirit and loyalty. The paramount events of the year for the S Club are the big bonfire before the homecom- ing football game, and the Varsity S Club Show. There are many other things that the S Club sponsors through the year like the pep-sessions and intramurals. We sponsored the sale of Topper hats and shakers for the basketball tournaments. The crowning event for every member is the reception of the S blanket as he graduates from Schlarman. S CLUB CFFICERS: Right to Left: Bryan Williams, Vice President Tom Gogerty, Secretary William Stinson, President and Richard Harry, Treasurer QS GN! ,Qej'fisg,gigff1 x 'Q Q13-9 .' W .-tt-ff 'A:7'5,'.'.-lf ?, QLeft to Righb FRONT ROW: Tl Sungail, Ready, Gordon, Sumila, M, Zedrick, Janosilc, Campbell, Meger, J. Taggart Hardy Price. SECOND ROW: Kuchefski, Stack, Tilton, P. Zedrick, Henderson, Szilagyi, J. Young, Grites, T Young A Taggart, Mayoras, James, Stinson. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Ovall, Jackson, Gogerty, Butler, Shields, Unholz, Brennan, Sparks Williams Welch I-lallenberger, Hardgrove, Girouard, Coach Shebby. Schlarman Schlarm an Schlarman Schlarman Schlarman Schlarman Schlarman Schlarman Schlarman Won 3 0 25 24 6 24 6 6 18 6 PATSY'S AUTO SALES Danville , Illinois MILLERS I. G. A. Danville , Illinois GAUGHRAN'S GARAGE hfncrui'l1o 'I'1'linnic 1959 Schedule Compliments Lost 6 Peoria Central Rantoul Lafayette Catholic Champaign Decatur Eisenhower Kankakee Urbana Terre Haute Schulte Joliet Catholic of WESTVILLE MONUMENT CO. Westville, Illinois CAST 8s ROBERT'S LUMBER CO Westville, Illinois 1959 FUOTBALL HIIGHILJIGHTS On September 18th, Schlarman launched its 1959 football campaign. The Toppers took the trip to Peoria to meet Cen- tral. Confidence and spirit filled the air, but Central's rugged and hard hitting team was too much for a fighting Schlarman team. The first game was dropped 26 - 0. Schlarman asked for a victory, and in the first home game they dropped Rautoul's eagles by a 25 - 6 margin. Plagued by bad weather, Schlarman wouldu't stop. Super- iorlty was shown over Lafayette Catholic with a 24 - 6 score. The Toppers fought hard to repeat their 1958 victory over ever strong Champaign. Schlarman played tremendous ball, but was unsuccessful as they fell to the Western Maroons 20 - 6 in Champaign. They're one of the best teams in the state, I've heard. This word flew about the great ability of Decatur Eisenhower, as October 16th approached, Just think what it would mean to beat them . . With this thought in mind, Schlarman took the field to play one of its greatest games. The game tottered from start to fin- ish, with the final period seeing three touchdowns across the board. As the final gun sounded, the score read, Schlarman - 24, Vis- ltors - 20. Most Valuable Player WILLIE STINSON All - State Halfback 5' 9' 170 lbs. Schlarmans annual Homecoming game can always be expected to be a great game. This year was no exception, although Kankakee squeaked past Schlarman's Toppers 7 - 6. Schlarman took the road again, this time to meet a high- ly rated Urbana, Still bad weather, still bad luck, and Schlarman fell 20 - 6. The Toppers tried to finish out the home season with a victory, but it was a futile attempt, and Schulte of Terre Haute was victorious 26 - 18. In driving snow and freezing cold, The Toppers met an old rival, Joliet Catholic. Schlarman has never defeated Catholic at Joliet, and this year the sign was just as effective. Thus the season closed with a 24 - 6 loss, the only Schlarman score coming in the last 30 seconds. Captain TOM BRENNAN Guard 6' 1' 175 lbs. RON HARDGROVE Quarterback Left: .TERRY YOUNG Halfback 5'7 155 lbs. Right: HENRY SZILAGYI Tackle 5'9 198 lbs. Left: TOM GOGERTY Guard 5'9 155 lbs. Right: MIKE ZEDRICK Guard 5'9 140 lbs. 150 lbs Left: HOWARD SHIELDS Fullback 5 11 155 lbs. Rrghtz MIKE HALLENBERGER Tackle 6'1 160 lbs. CARL UNHOLZ Center Left: STEVE KUCHEFSKI Tackle 6 1 190 lbs. Rrghtz LYNN SPARKES Quarterback 6'3 205 lbs. 6'1 170 lbs This action took place in Schlarman's upset victory over Kankakee High School 24-20. TOP: Howard Shields 1241 and Willie Stinson 1321 combine to make a crushing tackle and spill the Mac Arthur back for a loss. Tom Gogerty is standing by ready to give some assistance. BELOW: Willie Stinson bursts around right end for anotherlong gain. Block- ing is provided by Howard Shields 1241, Tom Btennen 1621, Tom Gogerty 1631, John James 1251, and Dave Mayoras1161. Compliments of: 1AMP MUSIC INC. Danville, Illinois IARSON FOOD CO. Danville, Illinois JANVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LLINOIS PRINTING CO. Danville, Illinois :RED W, ROYALTY SL CO. Danville, Illinois 1 5 - A 1 5 -I fy, 1 L, an vx,v , ,K 7,1 V S , I X ,rep , 5 Three seniors and two juniors serve as Varsity cheerleaders. They are Anne Reynolds, junior, Julia Ahrens, senior, Vicki Vogel, junior, Judy Lesko, senior, Loretta Maliskas, senior. Jerry Ovall, senior manager, has served in a managerial capacity all four years. Amiable Jerry is also present as stage manager, lighting technician, and sound man whenever one of Schlarman's several dramatic and musical productions go across the boards. Compliments of: WILLIAMS HOME SUPPLY Westville, Ill. NEWMAN'S BROWN DERBY Danville, lll. Danville, Ill. WOLFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Danville, Ill. S. T, MEADE Again this year, the Intramural Sports program, has been a tremendous success. Serving as an in- centive toward class loyalty and intraschool com- petition on a minor, but enjoyable level, all four classes have been well represented in most of the sports, which include cageball, basketball, archery, bowling, and many others. It is the desire of the school that, with the ex- ception of studies, intramural sports be one of the most important phases of school life. So let's all get behind the program, and, in years to come, make it even more successful than it has been in the past. Another phase of our school life concerns the pep sessions, those gems of ingenuity, which cheer our teams and inject spirit into our fans. They are truly one of the behind-the-scenes reasons why Schlarman is a school of great athletes. The sessions pictured on these pages served as preliminaries to basketball tournament play. HNTRAMURALS Compliments of: DAMILANO AND SON MOTOR SALES Westville, Illinois BEN HENDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Georgetown, Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK Georgetown, Illinois WOODBURY DRUG CO. GOLDEN BROTHERS CITIES SERVICE THE ll95C9P:6fUP VARSITY Captain DON WARREN 1 s H-I KNEELING: Andy Price, John James, Terry Vogel, Dave Mayoras, Steve Tilton, Dick Henderson, Ron Girouard Manager, Jerry Ovall. 3 IB AX S K lH1'lVB ML T H51 M Q,rxLAny,,N 25 Suu-Aklfl ' ED STANDING: Paul Spisok, Lynn Sparks, Don Warren, Bryan Williams, Pete Davis, Tom Welch, Steve Kuchefski, Tru- man Butler Most Valuable PAUL FUZZ SPISOK RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Dave Mayoras, Bob Sumila, Fred Van Horn, Mike Mulcahey, Phil Bernardi, Jerry Pachiarz, Tom Tison. BACK: Andy Price, John Iames, Bill Hawes, Pat Zedrick, Tony Gordon, Pete Langdon, Ron Girouard. fAbsent were Tom Young, Mike Gordon.J BASKETBALL 9591969 Schlarman of Danville, a team with the potentiality of being the best, opened its '59-'60 Season against an ever potent Champaign five. Not yet masters, the Toppers lost by one point on a last second basket. But a discouraging start had no effect whatsoever. Schlarman began to move. The Toppers won twelve straight games, against, St. Anthony CEffinghamJ, Williamsport, Springfield Griffin, Urbana, Chrisman, three games in the Charleston Holiday Tournamentg Lafayette Catholic, Covington, Schulte, Culver Military, before dropping another game. Schlarman was defeated by Kankakee, '72-71, in an overtime. The Toppers were rated the 13th team in the state at the time, while the Kay's were rated Sth. But this mid-season thriller only made the Toppers work harder. Schlarman bounced back to drop Rantoul, and went on to capture the Peoria Diocesan Tournament Championship. fThis was the second consecutive year the Toppers had won both of their season tournaments.J Bismarck, Paris, Bradley, Decatur MacArthur, Joliet Catholic, and St. Teresa, fell in that order, as Schlarman, now the states 6th ranked team, finished out its season. As this book goes to press, the Toppers enter the State Tournament rated 5th, We hope they finish lst. SEASON TOURNAMENTS For the second consecutive year, the Schlarman Toppers won the two season tournaments in which they participated. In the first game of the Charleston Holiday Tournament, Schlarman downed Paris 66 to 58, as Davis led the way with 24. ln the semi-finals, Schlarman met and dropped an old rival, Westville, 75 to 38. In this game Williams tossed in 13, while Spisok and Davis were right behind with 11 each. In the final game, Cumberland fell be- fore the mighty Toppers, 77 to 51, as Spisok, Davis, and Williams, had 22, 19, and 16 respectively. For the second straight year, lUf1iOF center, Pete Davis won the most valuable player award. The Toppers swept through the Peoria Diocesan Tournament, downing Marquette of Ottawa, 74 to 59, while Spisol hit 17. Alle- man of Rock Island slipped 70 to 44 as Bryan Williams pumped in 32 points, of which 28 were scored in the second half. In the final game, a tough Peoria Spalding team went by the boards 77 to 59. Williams kept up his scoring spree, hitting all but three of his 23 points in the first half. If Schlarman wins in Peoria for one more year, the traveling trophy will stay at home with the Toppers, Tom Welch 1255 waits for rebound as Truman Butler filly rnovcs in to he K r.... 3- '-.,,.h Don Warren U31 gets around his tnan and goes up for L1 sure two points. Pete Davis C101 comes down with another rebound with Lynn Sparks 123, and Bryan Williams 1151 waiting to help. 1 w 'A an M -N! ' 5 l pq ww- - Q I 1 . , 4 . S-r X 'is We--W .sa if owl tg -x ,Q -up S -1 'EW bf if w-I -.1 ff mr I N. 11 i 'fe' im - ,f .1 1 .JF , if 2 53 W, 191' N.: E5 KJ W5 S595 l FRESHMAN OFFICERS: SITTING: Annette Hmura: Secretary Bernadette Barteck: Treasurer STANDING: Howard Devine: Vice President James I-Iardgrove: Vice President KNEELING: Bill Ha wes: President These people were absent when the pictures were taken: Left to right: Tom Tyson, Dick Mclntyre, Alice Dryer, Ann Schlunz. FRESHMAN CLASS Because we are the newest arrivals at Schlarman, we, the class of '63, have not as yet been able to achieve many great things Last Christmas, however, we presented what we believe to be the best play at the annual party. We received much acclaim for the play which was entitled Heaven Was Never Like This. The members of our class take part in many extracurricular activities including: Medical Career Club, football, basketball, chorus, cheerleading, S Club, Band, and Y. C. S. We believe our main goal this year is to achieve a good name in the school and to show that we are willing and eager to co- operate with the teachers and upper class- men. We want to make the class of '63 the best in the school, and we also want to be respected by every other class. Above all, we want to be proud of our school and have our school be proud of us. FRONT ROW: Sue Seirz, Toni Rimkus, Karen Russian, Carolyn Rubis, Ellen Schlunz, BACK ROW: Henry Strader, Tony Rimshas, Tony Rarrenerti. 'F- .1 5' BACK ROW, standing. Carol Kinnucan, Mary King, Kathy Lash, Christine Kuemmerle, Annette Hmura. FRONT ROW, sitting. Joseph Hoppe, Pete Langdon, Frank Kuchefski. Wx Sue Baker, Loretta Betkis, Bernadette Bartek, Linda Bass, Nancy Bruffy, Judy Carnaghl, Howard Devine, Bob Alexis. Mike Welch, Barbara Vical, Sue Velk, Sandra Web ster, Bill Welsch, Mary Ann Woodworth, John Vil- kanskas, Dave Winn. From left to right. BACK ROW: Carole Trimble, Carol Stump, Bonnie Yoho, Barbara Traschel, Mike Strader, Fred Vani-Iorn. FRONT ROW: Art Taggert, Jim Taggert. FRONT ROW: Mark Lucas, Bob Litak, Bob Mat- tingly, Joe Ludden BACK ROW: Jill Liachey, Gail Magin, JoAnna Lipa, Julia Lehnis. BACK ROW: Laurie Palmer, Paula Pelszynski Janice Moffitt, John P. FRONT ROW: Jerry Pachairz, Leona Rambole, Susan Orsulak, Mike Mulcahey. Standing left to right: FIRST ROW: Margret Stack, Mark Smith, Eddie Sokolofski, Russell Smith, Phillip Smith. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stene, Allen Schick, SJCDIIIJHIOIVIIOFRJE CLASS The class of 1962 boasts many accom- plishments. To enumerate all of them would crowd the other sections of the book. So, just to name a few - Scholastically, we have three straight A students and many other A students in various subjects. Athletically, we are proud of a starting half-back in football. In basketball we have four men on the varsity. We predominate in track and have members on the golf team. We have three students who have won honorary Latin certificates, and one has re- tained the Knights of Columbus scholarship since graduation from grade school. We Sophomores are most grateful to our class sponsors, Sister Rose Veronica and Sis- ter Lenore. In our estimation they are the greatest, They are always willing to help us make a success of any class project. SO PHOMORE OFFICERS KNEELING: Pat Wolgamot - Treasurer Bob Lang - Vice President STANDING: Tom Meyer - Vice President John Meyer - President Mary Ann Fecker - Secretary STANDING: Robert Ram- bole, Sally O'Neil, Sue Pelszynski, Pat Petti- grew. SITTING: John Newell, Andy Price, Pat Ready, Joanne Pluth. Compliments of: ARNHOLT BAKERY LES'S BARBER SHOP QUALITY INDUSTRY PlERCE'S GARAGE AND GG SERVICE ELLIOT LUMBER COMPANY STANDING: Patrick Zedrick, John Schroeder, Tom Zotter, Jim Addams, Tom Young, Ruth Anne Wallace, Anne Woodworth, Mike Zeigler. SEATEDg Kathy Yuhas, Steve Yocius. FRONT ROW: Danny Jackson, Dennis Graves. SECOND ROW: Carol Hoffman, Jack- ie Hawkins. STANDING: Kathy Herold, Tom Gri- tes, John James, Jim Hardy, Vic ki Gordon. FRONT ROW seated: Margie Leiboch Claudia Lane. STANDING: Constance Kuemmerle, Bob Lang. STANDING ON STAIRS: Joseph Kar- cavick, David Kirk, John Kelly Norman Kelly. STANDING IN BACK: Phil Moffitt, Tuck Meyer, John Meyer, John Moekaitis, Diane Myers, Alice Lesko STANDING IN FRONT: Sherry Macy, Cheryl Mikel, David Mayoras SEATED: Judy Denstroff, Mary Ann Feck- er, Sue Federspiel, Tom Farlow if STANDING: Ron Girouard, Mike Gordon, Ton Gordon, Martin Davis LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Ann Rose, Carol Strader, Edna Sakotnik, Mary Ann Robinson, Judy Schingel,Nadea1 Schingel, Chuck Schulte, Sharc Stewart Left of the Car: Bob Sumila, Terry Tison, Pat Wolgamot, Tim Sullivan, Allen Szott Right of the Car: Susan Wise, Margaret Tocco, Linda Tartar, Sally Thoma FRONT ROW: Jim Adams, Polly Bernardl, Dalia Azubalis, Suzan Begley SECOND ROW: Mike Burnette, Bob Brady Ken Bolles, Phil Bernardi,Iim Bedard Left to Right: Marie Chranoski, Mary Ann Carp, Maria Butler, Virgil Campbell Phyllis Corman, Carole Davis, Donna Clark, Bob Chantos, Mark Damilano v JIIUNIOIR QIIAXSS .IUNIOR OFFICERS 1 if SEATED, left to right: X I Vicki Vogel, Presidentg Barbara Lapenas, ,A Treasurer. STANDING, left to right: Richard Henderson, Secretaryg Steve Tilton, Marc Reddy, Vice Presidents. CLASS OF 1961 When our class entered Schlarman, we made up our minds to make everything that we attempted as successful as possible. With the help of our sponsors this has, in great measure, been realized. We jump into our tasks eagerly and give our best to make them successful. One fine example of this was a project for raising money for the Prom. The Junior girls assembled evcry 8th period for two months to crochet on an afghan. We raffled it off at the Christmas party, and realized over one hundred dollars from the sale of chances. The boys were our salesmen. The class of '61 has a reputation which rivals Betty Crocker when it comes to bake sales. Both boys and girls turn out culinary masterpieces. These are just a few of the distinctions of the Junior Class. We hope our ideal of doing the best with what we have will continue to motivate us to new successes. Left to Rightg John Yuhas, Donna Cisco, Bryan Williams. ffm R BACK ROW: Jon Reynolds, Joe Stack, FRONT ROW: Mark Reddy, Mary Lou Pavelones, Sue Schingel, Ann Reynolds, Margret Rose, Bennie Ray. Left to Right: FRONT ROW: Delores Szotak, Sharon Stephenson, Jim Blagg. BACK ROW: Joseph Sungail, Linda Steht, David Thorlton, Kenny Stella, Karen Thomas, Roy Stefani. Sitting left to right: Geri McGuire, Steve Janosik, Kathy McIntyre, Barbara Lapenas, Kay McGough, Shirley McFarland, Mary Ann Klaman. Standing: Left: Edward Kuemrnerle, Riahtf Mickev Kooacz are 5' , Vey.: ? O Qt .Er KNEELING: S andra Dudeck, David Fagen, Bruce James. STANDING FRONT ROW: Richard Henderson, Jim Gallion. STANDING BACK ROW: Ron Farrell, Patrick Fitz- gerald, Pete Davis, Clar- ence Davis. Tom Welch, Vicki Vogel, Steve Tilton, Romeo Zamberletti, Charles Waltz r, John Unekis. f 7' , staff? fvlfufy , ,i X152 MJ 1' I. fffq f 1, Qpfbflk . ifflxx 'MQ' WA. VJQWQ -.3fCZj,,,Z' ,J 7 1 K. N STANDING FRONT: Lyn Page, Norma Mitchell, Dorothy Pettigrew. STANDING BACK: Frank Palmer, Anthony Pasierb, Mark Meyer, Dorothy Penry, Phyllis Maxey. That that that that you men- oned was not that that that meant was evident! 'V And on this side of the room Men on the Dodge! Everyone has an 'A ' Just what lo you mean, viiss Fecker ? Will you Please take out a sheet of paper for the daily quiz' SS SENIUR CLASS On June 1, in the year of our Lord, 1960, 84 seniors from the Class of 1960 will leave this campus, possibly never again to return to the school on the hilltop, for S. H. S will have graduated its 12th class. On September 8, 1957, 96 eager students with talents to be unveiled by this insti- tution, walked with anxiety through the entrance doors for the first time and now almost four years later, are walking out of these doors for the last time into a world that will surely be greatly influenced by their knowledge and abilities. As freshmen, we had great ideals. Ideals are like stars, they cannot be touched by hands, but like the seafaring sailor who lets the stars guide him, we, the Class of 1960, have let our ideals guide us to many distinctions. This year's Homecoming Dance had more graduates attending than any other, we started out the Senior year with S215 in our treasury. Among our academic distinctions, we have four finalists in A. C. T. The success of the Penny-a-Day drive was largely due to the generosity of the Senior homerooms. In sports, we have an All-State half-back, a championship intramural team and a contender for the State Tournament. We hope, by our example, we might have influenced you, the Students of Schlar- man High School, to become better students for the honor and glory of God. SENIOR OFFICERS SEATEDg Linda Virostek - Secretaryg Terry Vogel - Presidentg Ralph Stitt - Vice Presi- dent. 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I L In I Sf ' fr ffiqf 'X if X ' ' 'YW 2 X. x X X S gk A wk X f K! ,EX 4' Y' X k , NX 'ff i.Q XJ ' T. .lf Q 1' ff' MM 'Fr W, QJ N X . R ffyjx xv fi x' Q I rms, 2 'Q ,Jiri -u. .WV 1 f xr, ww- C, .' , iff I A an XSL Li ou , t k . I Q 1 , V A A f ff! I Q 1 I K fx 1 'if - X R fx C P in OPP an SX? 44? Q K' x S' x 1 Je, ,.. Q3 E J 5 .ff Q5 Qfwmfw , - E '-3 Af 4' 3 53 u f 5 fl .1 ' ff - 'ffi. 2, ? f-Q' ' f ' Th'kfi8.'lfS9 ' 9 N agy' V ' ' 'N - ,'.: Ch? f 5 E Q 2 'sf C319 fLff'v7 , Balanced books are an asset in this business. These orators remain calm as they wait for the signal, Who's next? The study of matter can become quite involved. Solid Class becomes Santa's helpers. No time for a coffee break in this busy office Q Compliments of: BEN LATTUADA DAN J. SCI-IROEDER HILL LUMBER CO. PETE DUGAS'S TIRE SHOP CONTINENTAL LOAN CO nnnviilp Ulinnic nnnvi11o Illinois Uanvilio TI1innic P33 NG Compliments of THE LA SALETTE FATHERS BERHALTER N FUNERAL NYM HCME W 5 m E+, 90 :Sf .fs '-':: . . 5 'Q Street 182 K Q11 it y ' I HQ f I 4 K., Q Wg.-in 'mmwwk 41 1 ifv wx ' 9-Q? S- wx fi VI5 R NTQ4- R I A X. ff' ll 0 Iools qouv IJQSI . . . use cilminqo Bali Dins and Hclivnelis Available GI qouv lfuvoville PeIcliI SIOPQS ,. PRI wx IQ Q, 1 6 Aopen COMFORT N 1-If nu' fx' W 'WUI :gf5Q.5L?s..a +, Qmum , '.,....l-+.a W P7915 852 Zf.mO2Zfe.4w44loc 6 PIIUDIIGTS, Inc. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS wi -N'-lug Compliments of the OVERSTREET JEWELERS Located at 111 North Vermilion Street in Danville my-suanilntlli FLATTERINGLY FEMININE FLOWERS by BRANDENBERGER FLORIST BROWN MEMORIAL HOME Since 1916 Directors VIRGIL L. CAMPBELL and MOLLY J. CAMPBELL Danville, Illinois Builders of Medium and Heavy Machinery ROBERT HOLMES BROS Machinists Steel Fabricators Contract Engineering and Manufacturing X SINCLAIR wif' iid The First National Bank serves all of your needs. It's I the 'friendly place to save. Service with a. smile Let ROY C. RIBBE 8: BOB MARTIN Take care of your auto needs. Af 55 Q . 1 V if 1 251-fy: . cg-.5 as-1,1 ' f , 1' 'z TQ? 1 .Y - 552245 ai ,gif M M351 M .15 KT.. Mi 2 ,s H 'aw 1.-' 2,1 - W Lg? W QM rf YQ 'f grszjgfg K f -L :'.fy,Q .4-fygw ig,-hi. F-gf, 1' 1i'S52'i4e.' -qs ight- ' 35 5 r. V 5., co .ufgw H- ' ' .RL 'E T' 2153. 3 ,. M, , mf,-1 53: y-73.155, main '15 fi. ' 9571? ,fl :lf Q55 , Mix? NAU . 55, ' .vm w 1 , .Q W. J' + r f N ff ,,'L,. ' sf ' p-GL - M. 1 w E , AX W Wm , MG. R WWA -,ax 9' ., w M. A w. 51, A Midi.. . . 'iv -k W2,ww .Ma N L 9 1 iwfr, f 4 Q he . K 14 , M. '? -H L, , . Q , 11,57 . s 1-511-35 .- w ,, gn,-? -'-iq. i HL my V idly! . '.' .7 ..,x? ff ' '.',z.gf1 gn 1,9 41 X. ,xg Qv?,,,,.- .. ,A V aw lgfn., . -4 'U' i.. gwvl. 531' ff, f ia.-. .Q f. , 6 ' PGH lf- 4 fri-r , L 91' Iain fb ni. My I ' 5.5 Q fqgzgf af ,' ' , 40 Q, 4,- ?ig?,vi. -I na .. . ..i J' w J',y AfXk'3T'2:f'5f3fffi:5'Q Q , 3514. fPsEf :??4f lj ' rw-..i.14,n 2 -Vw ,.-,qliv :EM 31, 5: , I H A J f Q -41 ':' wi - If: 'L35!ff1.i:'lFi'!-1 K 'f yA,',i'- ,sakzifaw-2 X 3 A ...g5,,:, , 1: nal: ' 1 ,W fHC:4g:,qfgf- . i'Tfg!if19a'Wf' ' ' ,'?'gxmilf4i :. ' 2Q5.'5':H -T-jfxp?-:Eff 1 f f ,yr 54,-HM, 2 V-5 :Y '-35.1 ,mgif , - gm'-c 4, 4. ,Q gm. ,X W 'mr fi f f gba.-iggigxit 15' nf? 1 ll? QF L ss. rg 3-:Mi 3.1. Q 5451? if 5 4, , 4,gf.,,f4L,f1N. ,u,l'g,gy QW-W1 ,z,f1'41f.2,1i' .- LQ D F' Liviw , 5' 2 ,:? i Q .mf ff' 11 ffgw, 1 I'2f?'5., .. 3E?5QQ1i:' ,M . , jqa ,wywi - .lx A 4 Q r . 4 4, .S 2 WW, 4 W '-f K 1,.-35: 1 .q. G ,, 4. - - 1- . 1-'..f.5 ' ' ' , ' ...,.,., ' -,M X W..-J11,.,, K , 5.4 -, 4. ,- , , 1 1 f i 4 X 'Q' , 1. 4 Wwfiw M1 f , y iffffw KQZWZQQQ ffwvm MQW ff M? . fffjpvvgfc gi NWQ3SxQ?ixfgjg - ' . ' TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPAN 0 'The WorId's Besi Yearbooks Are Taylor-mode' 1 f'7i1.,9'v, .. . w4 kw Left: Don Warren f13j goes high for 2 points, with Fuzz Spisok f3j moving in to help. Right: Bryan Williams fl5j brings down another rebound. Don Warren 113, is standing by, bT RTE TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS schlsrman one ot the final 16 teams, was the winner of the regional and sectional tournaments before falling to the Decatur Reds. TOURNl:Y ThN QFront left to right, Coach Paul Shebby, Don Warren 1131 Truman Butler flip Lynn sparks holding trophy, Fuzz Spisok Q33 Terry VogelC4J Pete Davxsf10j Assrstant Coach Joe springer. BACK Bry in Willi lrns steve Kuchefski, Andy Price, and Dave Mayoras N lliiflhlll Ulli QUEEN MAKE 5llAVll'll1QllLlNSll llrll We, the Senior Class of Schlarman High School, find the actors and actresses in the Senior Class Play, The Night of January 16, excellent on two counts. The first reason for the verdict was the hard work and resultant product - a polished performance of a difficult play. The second count is that the play was one of the finest plays ever presented at Schlarman. In these words is a perfect summation of the Senior Play given by the Class of 1960. The play was well cast. The cast played well. Gwen Jackson, in one of the many difficult roles, as the defendant, was excellent. The two attorneys, Jerry Ovall and Terry Vogel, played their parts to perfection. Mary Wolgamot, in what was the most emotional role, certainly showed her acting prowess. With the jury being picked from the audience, the cast had to fare well. Two out of the three per- formances the jurors' verdict was not guilty, the other night, guilty. But little did the jury know that their verdict meant nothing. It was only a cue for Judge Jerry Young to strike their names from the records, as the curtain fell on a most pleasing performance. ipliments lTE's ORCHARD ieorgetown, Ill. HION CLEANERS MR. Md MRS- TEST ieorgetown, Ill. WEESE'S STANDARD 'oz HARDWARE SERVICE Vestville, Ill. Danville' U1- SKUILN Ur MMF ,LN KJKWA ll It has almost gotten to the point where Schlarman High School Presents is as sure fire for success as a musical written by Rodgers Sc Hammerstein, or a song written by Irving Berlin, For, in two short fbut not short- If lived in memoryj nights, the presen- tation of Song of Norway was her- alded in Danville and surrounding areas as a fit successor to the King and I. This year, again, the operetta was tremendous. The scenery was scenic and beautifulg the costumes, bright and colorfulg the music en- chanting. Linda Virostek was fabulous again gas she will be alwaysj, and Judy Gregoire was captivating in the role of Nina, Edward Grieg's wife. Carl Unholz turned in another fine performance, as did Steve Norvilitis as the Grieg's poet-friend. Two real surprises were in the persons of Mary Frances Dietzen, whose voice was delightful to the audience, and Ralph Stitt, in his first performance, Ralph was as at ease and polished in his lover boy role as he is in real .XM life, Pat Fitzgerald was also good in his role as Papa Grieg. Completing the cast were members of the Freshman- Sophomore, Junior-Senior Choruses, In every respect, the performance was flawless, for which we at Schlarman are tremendously proud. S., va.-r A... V., NEFF CONCRETE PRODUCTS co, PRAIRIE STATE ou. as GREASE co. ' d Danville, Illinois Tilton Roa GLENN T, SMITH ILLINI ROOFING 8E SIDING CO. Danville, Illinois Georgetown, Illinois SUSIEYS DRUG STORE Westville, Illinois Vicki Vogel - Our Prom Queen TO FAR AWAY PLACES - The classes of 60- 61 traveled this year at the Junior-Senior Prom. At the banquet, we sailed away on Chinese junks, ie. the table centerpieces, to a gaily festooned ballroom. Here amid Japanese Lanterns Ei? and exquisite fans, Vicki Vogel, a sur- prised and very beautiful M. C. became our queen. Here, too, we floated away on the music of Wayne Karr to far away places of our dreams. Well done, good and faithful servant. Enter thou into the joy of the Lord. Here on Honor's Night, the first of the events in Schlar- man s Graduation Program, those students who have served the Lord well by winning scholarships, band awards, etc. , are indeed received into the joy of the Lord. Honored also were the parents, teach- ers and priests, whose guiding hands have brought these students their joy. At the baccalaureate, as the Chief-priest Melchisedeck offered bread and wine in thanksgiving to God for his blessings, so the Seniors follow this ancient Priest in offering the bread and wine, that is, the body, blood, soul and divinity of Christ in thanksgiving for their lives and the blessings they have received, To Mary, the Queen of our race, on May 29, in solemn procession and benediction, the Seniors and student body gave honor. In humility and joy they asked her guidance and help, ln the days, months, and years beyond this graduation day in June of 1960, the fruits of our education will be evidenced in the men and women we become. This was the theme of Gerald Y0ung's valedictory. Your education has prepared you to combat the evil in the world wrought by Satan, that is, Communism. said Mr. Donald McDonald, the principal speaker. Around these two points our four years have revolved and with the receiving of the diplomas, we begin life confident because we rest in the hands of God. 0.4 AS 1 S S 2 N S 1 1 A . 1 1 1 11111 N S S ,Q.,Ag, j x W H .,, 4: 1. I .1 h S+ 1 1 ,, iff ' ' '47 S Q ,,f' ,.... 4 1- . 'F' an npliments of: UTTERBACK 8a BROWN HYSTER CORPORATION BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO, KAMP'S MUSIC STORE 'BF Fi 5 vi 535 win' gi 15539111 . as , 'F S 1 1 1,1.f1f.11m ,iif M .:,,,, 1 -.., 11, ,:.. 7,,-- 1 ,1m1.1 ,--. '..- 1 1 ff 1 1 , 1 S K, 1Oggg.1,,1,,.f1k3,,2,'s1aw,5'g:wfi,'w,1sg: 'sag f-11,1::.m1fff11,,1'fm1,1 11,1 1 1' 5 111 f 11 '1-min-f f1 11'ffw,,1' SY 5 ?ffsf,1 1' 112 f.1i'i Q Q Zompliments of: .AZY LEE RANCH .OAH MARATHON SERVICE 'ERMILION COUNTY LABOR CLUB JR, and MRS. RICHARD E. BRADLEY ' IESTERN BRICK CO, Left to right: Coach Paul Shebby, Mark Reddy, Lynn Page, Michael Zedrick, and Gerald Young. Lynn Sparks, who was absent, was elected captain for the past season. Michael Zedrick was elected most valuable by his team-mates. The team finished with a 2-7 record. 1960 GOLF, TRACK TEAMS BOTTOM, Qleft to rightjg Henry Szilagyi, Howard Shields, Joseph Stack, Fuzz Spisok, Joseph Scott, Michael Zedrick, David Mayoras, and Clifford Dupree. BACK: Coach Joseph Springer, Patrick Zedrick, Ronald Hardgrove, Richard Harry, Thomas Brennan, Lynn Spards, Thomas Grites, Ronald Girouard, Peter Davis, and Manager Gerald Ovall. The trade team finished with a perfect 6-0 record. Michael Zedrick was elected captain and Howard Shrelds was elected most valuable. ei. i Q,f:.m., aww? J::a:.fM::-Ms' R :kszezaffi ' sg51fgq,fv1i,2, :Q::se:i..f Liqevm 1- . f- :f-w:-.1wl 1f- as: S IL: ' f1I3M5f7Yli'?l?' ilfgifii' A1123-:5 H.,. . 5 35135: Y il, , sy QU Q S 15 4 X R1 ffig ' i ' ' f f fs.:,21: ,E C ompliments of EUREKA Sp e c ialty P r inting C ompany of Illinois ,, gg - .V I 4 . ' A - 1. .-. NOBLE MOTCR CCMPANY 2.25 W. Main Street Ford Cars and Trucks Goodyear T11'CS FRIENDS OF THE 1960 SUMMIT Anker Florist Brady's Grocery and Market Cornel1's Auction Dale Lucas Dr. Authur Frank Edward Kuemrnerle Hillcrest Animal Hospital Joseph Hrika Lane's Sheet Metal Shop, Inc. Riley's Hardware Webster's Grocery Company 1, Q nf A. P ,V -1, 5 , y, Tv .,.,, . X .-4 W 1..,., .na , .V + Q41 nf A . Aa zgggpi.-.1 rim 5.. . fggfjglf' M 4 1 4 114 ,,: 5. 5.534 .. , ....LrE7.3 A .W -:M T fr'?I2'f3 Z mf.-p f' a 'ff f. f, qw, A M,-FYR X, . 1, - wb' KP41 ,' af- L- HU ,nv H.. WSOGQEMZ QKCE 525 QSO! HZ wbgh Om SFCGOOK - HZmHUm Om OOSNW D :WH UOON mm-H 02m IOS HO QUOCEU QEOWHZO mm MGE QLC-w 5 gOHmHmZmU EEZFK 74401 Pullallapddlvyddv onus mms Va. ,LJ f . X. . .,,, w. ' , .. f X mrglf-wg 5, ,. ' ,, ,W-AQ. , ' ji in - wwf' fx fl, I G if J .-e- '42 .mg- fvf fi f?g'35' . 5 ' WW J! 1. 2103 ?.Ji53f70f - L . 7 L f 77,1224 f . , A 7,449 gi!! ? ZW, ' 125234 l , EQ A , Q - f ' - eww - , ' A ' N-'girl 2 .- ., Mwxwf. 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