Bishop McNamara High School - Mac Times Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)

Page 173 text:

y Mac Hikers Aid Development Left: Wow, isn't helping beautiful! shouts Denise Chandler, as Amy Loiselle and Dean Knickerbocker offer support. Below left: Keep on trucking! Below rlght: Randy Chaplinski applies alib- eral dose of foot powder before hitting the road again. Bottom: Sr. Kavanaugh serves Kool-Aid to a thirsty walker. KJM 5'1s:nnb xmoffd KJM Pkxwll May 7 the annual Walk for Development was held despite the cold, rainy weather. Fiftypercent of the 400 who started finished the thirty mile course. Randy Africano, Dean Kinckerbockes, asm Pam Nodus helped organize the walk, and a majority of the walkers were from McNamara. Special recognition goes to Mark Buonomo for finishing first. A total of 38,500 was raised, nearly half of this money goes abroad, and most of the rest remains in the Kankakee area to be used in various self-help projects. KJM

Page 172 text:

Sugar Daddies and Their Sweeties Sugar Daddy was the theme of the annual Father-Daughter Dance, sponsored by the Christian Action Group. Through the efforts of chairman Patty Luehrs and her many helpers, the dance was a big success. Some of the girls provided entertainment in the form of humorous skits depicting various phases in the lives of their fathers. .3 BPS 'S Yi 5 gf , W A L, ii fy BPS Top: Dance Chairman Patty Luehrs proudly dis- plays the dance programs. Above: Mommy, are they all like this? Karen Regnier asks Janet Flademacher about the teacher lMona LaMontagnel in a skit from the Daddy- Daughter Dance. Right: The King of the Sugar Daddies, Mr. Houdlett, is crowned by his daughters, Susan and Patty. BPS l

Page 174 text:

Afro Club Holds First Carnival and Ball The Afro Club sponsored a first in April - an Afro-Carnival and Ball. Booths were set up in the gym by various clubs and organizations in the school which paid an entrance fee of ten dollars. Some of these booths were: a fishing booth, a jail, a gold fish throw, a ring toss, and a kissing booth. Though the turn-out was much less then expected, some of thefclubs managed to make a little profit. Reverend Earp and the Deacons played for the small crowd at the Ball later that evening. The crowning of Linda Green as Queen of the Afro-Ball was the highlight of the evening. s if g ssll T 5 ig 2 s T tii- - Y L.: 'T 1 e ' is . I K ....,.. ,.,, s. - X ' . : .W Bbg Top: A certain unidentified faculty member in- dulges himself at the kissing booth aided by Sandy Messier. Above: Guests at the Afro Club Ball enjoy them- selves. Right: One of the younger patrons at the Afro- Carnival tries her luck at the ring ton. rf X f .wigs X V. DAK DAK