Thornton Township High School - Thorntonite Yearbook (Harvey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1969 volume:

National Schoiarstic Press Association 18 .Iournaiism lluiloiing Univcrsiiy of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 AN THE STORY OF A SCHOOL Begun in 1894 as Harvey High School with an enrollment of 22 students, Thornton Town- ship High School presently serves the needs of more than 4400 young people. Ten members comprised the first graduating class of 1896. By 1909 the student body had swelled to 255, and in .1919 it had reached 388. During the next decade the enrollment more than tripled reach- ing 1233 in 1929. From its beginning in a church basement, the high school has striven to keep pace with the ever increasing numbers. The original school building was overcrowded and a double shift was necessary in 1934. An addition was begun in 1936, the first of many which has led to the sprawling facility which we recognize presently as our school. Thornton Township High School is proud of its high standards, fine facilities, tradition of success, and concern for the individual needs of each student. Coupled with this has been a history of able leadership and responsibilities. This is the story of a school, but hardly an ordinary school. 'fn xi fwsss- ,iw 'nfl' 57 Q If Approximately 4400 students currently attend Thornton Township High School, and seek to acquire the necessary knowledge and skills to lead a complete intellectual and social life as modern young Americans. They come to TTHS from eleven communities comprising an area six miles long and six miles wide. The high school has served this area for more than 72 years. The buildings which constitutes the physical plant are equipped with every device known in modern school planning for the comfort and convenience of students and teachers alike. Begun in 1900 with a staff of four, the educa- tional complex now covers more than 28 acres and provides some 564,400 square feet of in- structional area. Each new addition as it arose has been modern and efficientg a tradition which began with the erection of the first main building. The teaching staff now exceeds 260 members and is backed by a responsive and conscientious supporting staff of 150. As has been in the past, Thornton High School continues in the present to be respected for competently and professionally fulfilling the needs of all her sons and daughters. At Thorn- ton knowledge is power. 3 t F 43 1, 9 Q N 1 .tl .5 ,.. ., , .,.. Mews? 'gg SAHQ 41150 5 Y xi li A . I.,-HK-e ' '52 . 'X ' i. in K . f Q Never has a generation so highly aspired to acquire the vast wealth education brings. Fifty percent of 'l'hornton's students go on to college. Most attend Thornton junior College or other Illinois institutions. Realizing the importance ol' a college education, Thornton has provided a top flight educational program. 'Ii'I'HS's basic curriculum assures each student the necessities for academic success. Aware of the fact that edu- cation is a lilclong process by which a person grows as a result of his experience, Thornton has further provided a wholesome atmosphere in which its students might develop full social awareness. However, not all students seek to further their education beyond high school and for these Thornton has established courses to develop these young people into individuals capable of fulfilling an immediate role in the community. At Thornton each student has a value. 'R 'W is 1 Q 9 J, 1 z PM Wm - , , Prospective Thornton teachers are selected from approximately 450 placement bureaus. Recommendations and credentials of college graduates seeking a teaching position at the high school are carefully surveyed by the per- sonnel, director, the principals, and the depart- ment heads of both Thornridge and Thornton high schools. Thornton's faculty members are generally understanding, considerate, and will- ing to help the students. Professional and aca- demically well integrated, Thornton's teachers rank high in leadership qualities. Illinois State law requires heginning teachers to ohtain a minimum ol' eight semester credits of student teaching in their selected lield before certilica- tion. With the joint participation of Illinois uni- versities and colleges, teachers are selected to serve their internship in our classrooms. The student teaching program is heneficial to the student teachers, the experienced classroom in- structor, and the students of Thornton as well. The apprentice instructors learn new methods of teaching and communicating with students in and out of class. Likewise, the regular teacher shares his experience with the young profes- sional. 3' ,gb if 'EQ if! 'Hi 43551 , - ,1 f f 1 'ff i 1 f ' 'L : 2-1 4'-a ff f . , 4 W-A -,11,,,.1f 1. 1 ig Huy: PHYS, ED liiiif a., I I f I .,- 3:2 . 'f fs, f fv1:.,g x 'mf .gf J. , .K - ,fm O Several generations have now attended the high school in Harvey. In these years during which the school has marked its growth, the sur- rounding communities have changed, society has changed, and the way of life for people has changed. With all their energies, wise, profes- sional educators have striven to build a strong and tantalizing curriculum designed with the new generation in mind. Programs in distribu- tive education for business majors have long been a functional reality at Thornton. The PILOT program has gained national recogni- tion. Discovery centered science courses such as the IPS, BSCS, and Chem Study programs are open to well motivated students. Advanced courses in mathematics instruction are offered to challenge the most analytical minds. Current events generate interested students to enroll in the newly initiated black history course. Artistic creativity is molded then formed in ceramics, jewelry making, and sculpture. There is some- thing for everyone at Thornton. La 796 Begun in 1964, the Program in Limited Oc- cupational Training is designed for the voca- tionally oriented student. The program is such that it consists olf a retail store, Campus Cralts, and a resale shop, Teen Togs. Campus Crafts, in addition to the retail store in downtown Harvey, houses a ceramics room, a printing and bookbinding workshop, a wood shop, an auto wash, and a repair area. All are stalled by dedicated professionals. A vocationally oriented consumer education course is offered by the Teen Togs. Girls in this phase ol' the program have organized and now operate the resale shop. This education course in merchandising and related arts awards two credits towards the students' graduation. ,'- 1 -ff: is .,, , p 3 S At Thornton the special needs of each stu- dent are provided lor. Classes lor the Trainable Mentally Handicapped assemble in the First Lutheran Church of Harvey. Now in its third year, the class of fifteen students and two in- structors represent another excellent example of District 205's demonstrated leadership in the Held of modern education. Under the direction ol capable and dedicated instructors the stu- dents are guided into study courses which will prepare them for their confrontation with soci- ety. The program assists them in attaining a productive social role as well. A wide selection of visual aids and varied held trips offer a stimulus for learning. Coupled with these aids and trips is a program of physical therapy de- signed to increase learning power. Good health habits and gracious manners are also among the instructional goals. It is the aim of the TMH program to teach the students the words they need to know for their own welfare and to make them socially acceptable. at is ,Ji r D 13 EQUIPPED WITH THE EWEST INSTRUCTIO AL AIDS Many approaches have been utilized to im- prove classroom instructional effectiveness. Over the years, facilities have grown to match the steady and rapid increase of a school popula- tion. Presently in operation, the art department offers its students the opportunity of making use of the stoneward kiln for ceramics. Such an apparatus allows students to complete a finer textured and better wearing, quality ceramic. Thornton's audio-visual department has modern equipment such as the multi-sensory mobile cabinet unit. Among the audio-visual equipment available in this cabinet are table top screens, an overhead transparency previewer, and an 8 mm. cartridge projector. Included among the new learning aids is a stereogram employed by the social studies de- partment. This device permits one to view a three dimensional study of concepts. Individualized instructional techniques are generally regarded as offering the greatest po- tential for improving instruction. 'ibn I5 Q.,-,, 0 75 Beneath the massive walls of the Fieldhouse, gymnasium, and surrounding athletic facilities, the process of conditioning the body and com- petitive mind is undertaken. Thornton's chil- dren, under the supervision of thirty physical education teachers, are introduced to a wide selection of activities. Such vivacities, designed to indoctrinate each student in technique and to build stamina, include track and field, dance, gymnastics, swimming, Weightlifting, and a vari- ety of calisthenics. The Heldhouse, a modern and efficient complex, harbors much of the ac- tivity. Each class is attended daily for a period of six weeks. Classes are rotated so that a stu- dent is assured of frequenting each type of ac- tivity at least three times in his four years at Thornton. For those wishing to excel in athlet- ics beyond the classroom phase, varied programs in junior varsity and varsity athletics and GAA are in operation throughout the year. The well organized program in physical education and the splendid facilities which house it are the finest in the modern sense. l o 6 .wwwr H SEEKING TO ENRICH THEIR ,, CULTURAL BACKGROUNDS Primarily on its own, but also with the assist- ance of the federal government and private benefactors, TTHS strives to supplement and enhance the regular school curriculum with en- riching experiences which will motivate the stu- dent to seek similar experiences on his own on a regular basis. Regular Saturday enrichment field trips ap- peal to large numbers of Thornton students. Federally funded, the program relies on the vast cultural opportunities afforded by the Chicago metropolitan area. Established by a Thornton graduate in honor of his father, a TTHS teacher and counselor, The Zimmerman Fund, seeks to contribute to the cultural development of talented and inter- ested students by making possible their attend- ance at concerts, art exhibits, and plays. In addition, special guidance services, tutor- ing, and speed reading are provided for those Students who would profit most from them. 20 FEATURING A FULL SUMMER PROGRAM Many area students turn summer time into opportunity time by enrolling in the Thornton Township High School summer session. These students realize that summer school can play an important role in their total academic outlook. A broad range of courses is offered from Cloth- ing II, which includes tailoring techniques and actual making of apparel, to Basic Math I or English I. Auto shop and advanced auto shop courses are available for the mechanically minded scholars. Those interested in mass communication are sure to favor the radio and television course offered by the speech depart- ment. Radio and television students are taught the responsibility of broadcasting, televising, and studio lighting and writing. For those who are interested in physical education instruction, trampoline, tumbling, gymnastics, swimming, and individual athletics may be had. A number of courses are open to elementary school stu- dents who wish to take advantage of Thornton's timely summer session. At the end of the sum- mer semesters, a student receives credits, in addi- tion to his feeling of accomplishment, which may be applied toward graduation. In order to establish a sounding board for student opinion a Presidents Advisory Board was established. This board, composed of the principal and presidents of school organizations, meets every other week. PAB has constantly proved its worth by allowing representatives from all clubs a chance to voice student opinion on pertinent school matters. Thornton's Parent Teacher Association func- tions to create a warm relationship between teachers and parents. Meetings, which provide a variety of interesting subjects, permit them to become acquainted. Their particular goal is to make parents concerned and knowledgeable of school life and to provide a successful student- teacher relationship. Thornton's Principal Advisory Committee al- lows teachers to voice their opinion and to be- come acquainted with fellow faculty members. PAC meetings deal with discussion of policies in a friendly, personal atmosphere. xt xii? h .t 'ie. O Cl ,gulf THESE ARE THE THORNTON STUDENTS Among the students of Thornton Township High School there is a wide range of religions and races represented, as one 1nay well imagine. There is, within the members of our high school community, a deep interest in promoting sound human relationships. It is only the self- centered man who continues to put his interests in the primary position. The long and lanky, the stubby and chubby, the boy with acne, the creamy complexioned young girl, the bookworm, the rollicking party- minded individual, all seek to promote good will among the segment of humanity called TTHS. lt is here, they understand, that this spirit of good will and understanding must be nurtured if it is to be transplanted into the world in which they will later move. Thornton is a unique place, a place for young people to think, to rellect, to grow, to act. Thornton is a place for people preparing for happy and fulfilling lives in a new and un- derstanding world. I- -Jf' -f-2,-' 'au ', , ff' 1 'fix x w,N , 'I an 'w K S 4 aw? N' ,P Q 'fbiiu ,W ., , Q 1 , , i,.Afs.i 9 ' -K ' iv , K ' 4 M, filiip ' fu. sig. A, u . .. 3 'WSF nf' M? dz, Mg,A7p.q 4' ,- Q X. - K: a K f if t f L- .fr 14 Q Q- i, s XA I , X at N C ' f 4 ' f Lfff. 'fs .gf 1' lf?- Q, A 3 ' 515.3422-?...:,giga.,'., ,gre-vita, Q JL U fig. 1?-A,J'.5!V. Nmk K i,.u52 ,0 H duiif in. , 'FJ '. Nfhfi f' , 'f 11' ' . 15' -.' 'N f , V .W f ' 'fhg-165 ,,,sz,, 1 , k .,.u- H' , AIX, ,. .' -'.f?fQ,,g-9 ,Q .Jr 'W Q , 19.4. ' , ., -if . 'L-1 i f .-,-'wffvpvf' T -w .rr'Q'f 5R'3vB'1 My ML' IQJ' 'S fi',f'Wqf' v A . f F4 . 1 342' g, , JL Q0 -tg n m'lUi i-,v. ,.,s15,?fi f 4 R .Q , - , , xx. 1, .4 - fu . X . ,V , ' . , ' x- N, , ' Q , , , W ' a ., U ,v- ' -.1 '- - f Q 1 . V 1 A 44' w'.,i7,pa if i addy' N42-vw '2 . 'fu Qigy- :-Y' -5 f '.:L 15.10 -v,g.i1av', ' A -f 5i:',..j -' 1:-silt, . ae, W 41' 'f- uw 4,-'is V QQ..-.fs , b -uf-Nlb f+ 4 r31.i' 'asia Did you do your homework last night? Albee is off-Broadway theatrell' Got my tick- ets for the Hendrix concert. These are the sights and sounds of Thornton students. Fifty- Hve clubs capture and enhance the spirit and enthusiasm of Thorntonites. Organizations ranging from the Chess Club to Future Teachers of America to participation in the speech and theatre department are fine examples of the comprehensive and inspiring activities offered. Traditional school organized functions such as pep assemblies, KIP's student council week, homecoming and the junior-senior prom pro- vide timely opportunities for friendships to grow and prosper. Hundreds of spirited and fanatical Wildcat fans assemble together in the gym and football stands to cheer their prospec- tive teams on to victory. Drives to collect money for such causes as Biafran Relief unite Thorn- ton and foster understanding and togetherness. 0 THEY ARE GIVEN HELP AND DIRECTION One of the most important persons in the high school student's life is his counselor. The counselor is dedicated to helping the students with their educational, personal, and vocational problems. A Thornton counselor is a highly trained individual ready to help a student with his problems or to direct him to a member of the community or faculty who can. This means that the counselors are well acquainted with the members of the surrounding area who are inter- ested in the young student and his particular problem. Thornton's able college counselor ad- vises academically oriented juniors and seniors concerning their post high school life. She in- forms the students about the tests that they must take to get into the institution of their choice. She also arranges meetings with visiting representatives from the campuses in which the students are most interested. She keeps a supply of college catalogues and brochures on hand and advises the students about the financial problems college attendance brings. All of Thornton's counselors are friendly and likeable. QUITTERS NEVER wma WINNERS NEVER aurr .l,wfE,.M- LA., gy LL i 5-ls Q za . MMN THEY LOOK FORWARD TO FULL AND PRODUCTIVE LIVES An infinite array of open doors lie before the individual who is aware and perceptive. It is the aim of our high school to see that these doors are tried and opened. Thornton's children have a wide variety of aspirations ranging from the extremeties of simplicity to complexity. After leaving Thornton, most students plan to pursue the apparent rapture of a happy home and happy children. Our students focus also on the fulfillment of sem establishing peace within and without. Although most aspirations are shallow, there are those hopes which run deeper than three children in the home and two cars in the garage. Although some individuals have perceived the existing malignance and apathy in a melancholy society, their fervent hopes are for a change where all people might find themselves and then proceed to an apprehension of Truth. Thornton students pursuing these con- cepts will be tomorrows heroes. I Ll F ar rx 9 ,rf THE EDUCATIVE PROCESS GOES ON Over the many years, Thornton has expanded greatly to match the steady and rapid increase of a swelling school population. Every effort is exerted to provide a purposeful educational program. A need for a balanced education is increasingly strong at Thornton and those closely associated with its growth and expansion realize the desire of the townshipls children to acquire more knowledge. Curricular changes and federally funded programs are available to care for the varied interests of students coming in from our large township. And the educative process goes on. Comple- tion of a third high school, Thornwood, is ex- pected in the fall of 1970. Proposed for the new high school is a more spacious campus and am- ple student meeting rooms. This fine school will certainly add to the pride of District 205 and its family of high ranking educational institutions. The THORNTONITE THORNTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL In HARVEY, ILLINOIS N IN ETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE YE RBOOK ST FF All of those students who produced the 1969 Thorntonite yearbook feel that the trials and tribulations they experienced were certainly unique. There were times when chaos reigned supreme as the staff staggered through stacks of names, dates, events, photographs, and carbon copies of just about everything. As each deadline approached the adviser moaned, groaned, threatened, cajoled, and tried every method at his disposal to provoke a response from the appar- ently lethargic journalists. Determined not to go down in humiliating defeat the staff refused to lose its cool. In the face of impending crisis and disaster the kids proved their true mettle by rising to the occasion. With sweat beaded on their brows, while overtime above and beyond the call of duty became common place, and because taxation of brains to the limit was the thing to do, the challenge was met head on. The students in TC 104 showed themselves ready to grab the bull by the horns. As the final deadline approached the tension mounted. The journalistic ac- tivity increased as the students worked themselves to a fever pitch, each individ- ual effort meshing with the efforts of others like cogs in a superbly crafted machine. The climax, the high point of the entire year, was realized when the last picture was cropped, the last line of copy was typed, and the final consignment was in the mail to Buffalo. The 1969 Thorntonite had, at last, gone to press! SCHOOL LIFE 36fORGANIZATIONS 62l ATHLETICS 124 fALBUM 1721 HONORS AND AWARDS 166 if 1 -, ,-ai, Fosren km Knesset: f AX., nM,,. all M.,x, ,f-b ,,:- ,.. ...,-, I ll utting you first . g . kept u first am C31 ttttitlttt 4 0 THE 1969 THO1f.X l'O.X'1'l'1i YEARBOOK S'1'rXIfIf: l james Seheflke, photo- graphic editor. 2 Terry lirozoixski. art assistant. fl jerry Finson, sophomore class assistant. 4 Wanda jones. opening section editor. 5 Michael Myers, athletic assistant. ti Chris Cliunmins, art assistant and opening section assistant, 7 Don Reynolds, athletics writer, 8 Marxin Schroeder, art director, 9 Bob Baikattskas, staff photographer and freshman class assistant, 10 Karen McCon- nell, sophomore class assistant and promotions assistant, ll Kathy jancarie, classes editor, l2 Howard Xteathers, junior class assistant. lfl Charles Handley, editor-in-chief, lst Steye xlldl. copy editor, li Dawn Ahels, activities editor, 16 Priscilla Carhry, senior class assistant, 17 Janice Simmons, activities assistant, 18 Penny Riechio. administration, faculty, and personnel assistant. lit Robert Kuta. athletics assistant, 20 li, KI. Carroll, hookkeeper. 21 Chad Avery. senior class assistant. 22 Greg ylann. promotions assistant, 23 Carolyn Dayis. club assistant, 24 Dennis Ilreesen, statl' photographer, 25 XYayne Miehor. athletics editor, BEHIND THE lSll.I,l5O,XRD: Kathy Kunkel, club section editor, Kathy Arthur, business manager, Myron Murll, activities assistant, Bill Burleson, junior class assistant, jim Murray, stall photographer, jesse Barreda, stafl photographer, 'fini Lang. special materials assistant, Dennis Hashin, special materials assistant, Iyy King, cluh assistant. Mrs. Arthur Kunkel. adyiser's assistant, R. pl. Partyka, adviser. Charles Handley, Ylll07'!If0HI.f!' editor. Realizing the acute need for the versatile individual in our modern world, Thorn- ton strives to provide the student with a variety of social and cultural atmospheres. School life, therefore, is rich and varied. A myriad of curricular and extracurricular activities is available. Because of the multi- tude of cultural, educational and social ac- tivities, the perceptive student may taste of the diverse situations promised in the fu- ture. Students are encouraged to experi- ment and thus precipitate new skills and new abilities. Success in these ventures as- sures the students of his ability to cope with our modern World. SCHGOL LIFE , W ,gs any 37 A l Q, rl I if ' . 'I W A O f w Z5 5 .. Y: -if N!! my 5-.,,Q 3 . 'Iwi 'ls-: Juni' ,gb 1 I,-1:1-u 03 I - iil em. f .xl OZ 04 'f- f 3 www.-M K its ii liz GG Y 06 1968 SCWEEK Sponsored by KIP, the student council, is Scweek, an annual event. The purpose of such a week was to promote better relations between the student body and the faculty while at the same time giving the academic atmosphere a de- lightful change. In the long boring weeks of school, Scweek was the most looked forward to of them all. Each day of this exciting week called for a different attire. There were days such as: sock-it-to-me day, grub day, and even old fashioned day. Not only is Scweek Week a week of fun, but it had its serious side too. One day was devoted to election of senior class presi- dent, and another to the honoring of great peo- ple, such as the assembly held to honor Rever- end Dr. Martin L. King. This important day was declared a dress-up day. To conclude the week, a student-faculty game gave both the teachers and students a chance to flex their muscles and provide entertainment for the viewers. Following the game there was a sock- hop. Scweek is better each year. All we have to do is wait for next year's to roll around. l Smartly dressed Deborah Steele and Terry jones en- joyed waiting for the activity bus to arrive. 2 As part of the fun, Frank Avola took time out for a pickle. 3 Grubby Gail Piernas showed her classmates how to enjoy SClVcek. 4 Alan Stojak stepped out in style. 5 Ready for grub day fun were Yolanda Green, Evelyn Doyle and Gloria Whiteside. 6 Chris Cummins wore what he called his Sock-it-to-'fwz outfit. 40 i ' Q 1 THE TRE EA O Thornton's Speech and Drama Department has a secret! Their secret is that of student in- volvmrzerii. Students serve as directors, costume managers, make-up artists, property custodians, lighting technicians, and oi' course, actors. In The Mouse Tha! Roaren' the little ol' winemak- ers from Grand Fenwick were Gail Krygowski, Keith Elliot, Randy Hellman, Gary Zychowski, Robert Rupp, and Bill jay. The student direc- tor for the spring of 1968 hit was Rita Juske- vice. Opening the fall theater season production was All My Sons directed by Gail Krygowski. The story centers around an engineer who shipped faulty aircraft engines resulting in many dead servicemen. Another is blamed for his criminal acts and is sent to prison. Finally the truth comes out and joe Keller, ashamed, takes his life for killing all my sons. Lou Mac- aluso, jill Adams, Denise Deland, Rich Michau, and -lim Davis starred in the sentimental drama. l Secretary, Carlecn Parrish, Inirrics Lloyd Whiteurst, Secretary ofState, on to a meeting with the President. 2 jim Davis looks SICYII while dramatifing his part in fill .UV SIIIIA. 3 Preventing their father, Randy Hellman, from leaving arc his two daughters, I,ois Lucas and Sue Macandcr. 4 Armored Mark VVeiderman fought lor Grand lfenwick in the invasion of New York. wy- ,1, ,,,. . 0 XR. y TH EATRE EA O 13011-1 yo11 wish everybody l1ad a lamp to rub 211111 have their wisl1es granted by tl1e 1211111315 genie? Keith lilliott was the 1111-ky Illilll, ixllllllllll. 111 the 1'a111asyplay, Aflllllllill A1111 The 11 011f1e1'fJ11 1.n1nj1. fJl1C of ,Xladdi11's wishes that was granted was the 1'C1lll'11 of his beloved wife, Adora, played by talented Lois Lucas. The l'C2lSOl1 for this wish was 111at Ralph Towers, the .X1'1'ica11 Magician, 14id11appec1 Adora, taking her away from her 1iIll11C1', the Sultan, played by Stanley DeS:111tis. xllfzzlrlirl A1111 The 11iOIIl1C'1'fIl1 lxtzrzp filled the HciCllCl'2111OIl Cap Willl Slll evening of e11te1'tai11- 1116111 1'o1' all. 11111161 1111k11ow11, Placeg ROSllI11.S Island, 211111 1JCSI1lllll1OllQ The e11d of 111a11 211111 t11e start of a robot empire. R,U.R., llOSUII1'S Universal Robots, is a play t11at excited all science Hctiou 121118. Harry Do111i11 played by Don Lyman a11d Helena Glory by Barbara tlacobsou were t11e two C112lI'llC1C1'S 111211 IIlZlIlll1lZlClll1'CCl these robots, t11e mass prodtietioii of which brings 1116111 to l1lC1I'C1001ll. 1 131111111 ljlilllglll on by ll robot, jim Davis is t11e last 1lll111.lIl1x111l'l1. 2 lA'1lK1L'l' oi' the robots, keith McNie11ols, 111'o1t1ai111s their 42 Nllltbly to 1l1Y1i0llO1YL'1Y. I1 Mean 111111 111isc11ie1o11s was the .l1lI'1CllI1 Magician. Ralph v1'UlXL'1'9, 1sid1111ppi11g .XC1Ul'll, 1.ois I.llLLlS. from her 1HX1l1g.X11lt1111I1. 4 111111 of low and 11appi111-ss 1111- the iicwlyweds, Hariy 111111 111'1t'1l1l ljtlllllll. 111-ing played by 151111 l.f'IIlllIl 111111 11a111.11a k1:1to11so11. 3 Flljllflllg 1111- 111x111'ies of ll Sllllllll is Stanley DeSa11tis, 1111111111-1 01Fl1lL'lllI1L1, VISITING STUDE T Want to get away from the daily grind? Try a stay in a foreign land learning about the cus- toms, the traditions, the people, their everyday lives, and the country itself. Anyone's interest would be captured by a treat like this. One lucky boy from Thornton, Martin Krause, has spent his senior year in Marseille, France, and what an exciting year it has been! Thanks to the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Program his dream was made a reality. Thornton was not only sending but was also receiving exchange students and served as their home away from home. Remy Morton Tshi- bangu from the Congo, Samba Gning from Senegal, and Pedro Harada from Peru are the three foreign exchange students we received this year. Going on to study mining engineering at the University of Illinois in Champaign, Remy stayed with the Andrew Smith family who ac- quainted him with our customs. Samba lived with the Stanely Duncan family and entered De- Pauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. Pedro Harada while living with several area families spent the entire school year here at Thornton as Martin Krause did in France. 1 Thornton's ambassador to France, Martin Krause, has spent his senior year in Marseille. 2 Spending a memorable evening around the Girls Club Christmas tree are Samba Gning, Remy Tshibangu and Pedro Harada and Kathy Kunkel and Cathy jackson. as-li' I 45 H O M ECO M I N G Fun, excitement, brilliant colors, and plenty of' harcl work go into the making of a Home- coming parade. Theres nothing like a lively pa- rade on a sparkling fall afternoon to put every- one in the proper spirit for tlte gridiron actiott. Parading IVt'lrt'ntls pranced to .s'ttti11gt't1g music of the Stanley led hand. Twenty-one floats were featured, making the parade one of' the more successful ones of' recent times. The marching hand, twirlers, and T-ettes in the marching section, and Orchesis and Girls' Club in the car section, and PX and Pep Club in the float section took first and second places. Halftinte ceremonies buoyed spirits to a fever pitch. Gaily clad purple and white 'I'-ettes per- formed to I'at'ade Rock. 'I'wirlet's spun fire lit hatons to tlte strappy tune of' Miss Frenclty Browttf' I lixottt' ltarent lmeztttties Xantt Konzttk and Nlzttlcltttc- Cole sit atop tt fttst place tvtttttet tn tltt' ltotttecotttttte patitde, 2'I'ltornton's lflC5lJillllNI Bill Jax. Nlatrie Carlton. jill Adatns, and Nlicktw Pet' tide tttajestitallt on tlte ntagtc heanstalk. If Pep Clulfs fittotttt' tvtlclt, Clautlttt lfox. slits ttp a sectct lnew. fllattfing to the l':tt'ade Rock, klttlit' Payne tletnon- strates at few ponx steps that captttate tht' attttliettce. Tyr- t4 br R1-1 ':- -il t- '2 Y -' ' I ,,y augfw ., It x. iz, H '- Wm -, n . '--g -HJ-'. ,. Sw ml Q I ', K .QQ 'Y' .41 Y am' X . K5 5. I 3 UN ua F . . HCMECOMING A'Once Upon a Tyrne there was a ball where all was beautiful and elegant. Sweet, soft music Hoated through the air as the couples glided across the floor as the Derrick Orchestra played on. Eight Ulittle girls called the Harvey Hoof- ers danced to Good Ship Lollipop , entertain- ing all the guests. The Klefs, a group of girls who took us back to fairytale land, sang happily of the carefree tales we heard when we were young. Then a gong was heard and all were silent. The announcing of the King and Queen and their Prince and Princess was to be heard by all. King Butler, Queen Franks, Prince Ac- quaviva, and Princess DiSanto were crowned and sighs of happiness progressed through the audience. The royal family consisted of Kathy Kunkel, Denise DiSanto, Bonnie Franks, Judy Roads, Yvonne Lapp, Nancy Hinrichs, jean Holt, Sandra Mfilliams, Peg Kipley, jane Maffie, Mark Garry, Frank Acquaviva, Carl Butler, Dan Burns, Eric Fox, Robert jackson, Archie Hyler, Torn Brirn, Austin Jackson, and slim Pala. l Leading the traditional Ilotnefoining dame arc Queen Franks and King Butler. 2 Kathy Zawada and Dan Dalle Nlolle smile romantically al each other on Yr' 0111 Ixnitlon liritlgff. fl As the guests were seated at their tables, they were sung to by the talented and lovely Klels. 4 f,Ilf?IIli7ll'XX Ii.X being crowned king, queen, prince or princess, for King Carl Butler, Queen Bonnie lfranks, Prince Frank Acqllariva, and Princess Denise Di Santo. my MA magical mist o'er the palace made. to com- plete niy vision '.-X Dream In kIade'. On Nlay lSth, .fl Ilrmnz in jurlw became a reality for both juniors and seniors. A danee long dreamed of by girls as well as lmoys drifted softly in as the night air. 'lo prom-goers the night brought to lite something that will be long remembered even after their high school years are over. Cou- ples, who arrived in their modern-day rickshaws, were greeted hy orange blossoms and oriental hostesses. Prom-goers danced the night away leeling the oriental atmosphere around them. Romance was evident everywhere as the couples dantied to the music' played by the johnny Now- lan Orchestra, from eight to eleven. The prom is sponsored annually by the senior class presi- dent. General chairmen were: Nida Ackerman and Erie Fox. Honored guests were: Dr. and Mrs. ONV. Renlrow, Dr. Logsdon, and the Board ol' lidutiation Members. I lzniovnig the solt ioinanlit' tnusit are Nantw Ilinriths and Ken lfalrt-r. 2 Smiling Roflxnn lSlll'l and het date Dwight Hutnes take time twlll to shine in tliit-that. fi lalving advantage- ol the roinantit air and music, Rita llanoxitli and klell Saths etigage in a little ioniantit' tlgmting. lllllllll-lil-lllllltl. llelen Layer and Phil Knight enjoy t'1lt'llUlllt'IstUIIllbllllX. s nf' . , , J' f 3 it ixxhmxmna M IK .ii may , U . krk. Q. V If . 'L L' 9 Q I Us . New ' I A? 1 i M ' .11 1 A7 'Jai , ' f i ' , uf' ,lfx , ,,..W,. ,, Q A 3 . 9 v? ,QJ i . Q , V, 4 ' a V f V . fr , 1 , Q 4 sf i if P rg , as S In x , X xv QF 3 1 W R I 3 11 I .f M, , .1 1 2 I ' ' ' , 5 Ek ,ul X 'r X A 52 S PF 2 :s DAN CES So what's happening after the game? The PX, what else! That's a familiar answer here at Thornton. After all those exciting, action- packed games our students walk over to the heldhouse to swing for an hour for only thirty- five cents. All the tensions from that monstrous week in school and thrilling game can be re- leased and one can lc! it all hang out doing any of these popular dances: the Horse, African Twist, Tighten-up, and the Four Corners. Stu- dents can enjoy conversation and refreshments, along with the groovy heat. The Fugs, Temples, and Tropiks were a few of the hands that dis- played their talents this year. Besides dancing and listening to some soul , you also have that once in a lifetime chance to meet that special someone. Especially since he's bound to he there! Now that you're convinced that this is zvlzerc it's hIlfJP6lI1.?7g, come relax and hang loose in the friendly atmosphere here at the Thorn- ton Purple X. I Really sock'n it-to-em are Veronica Cash, Diane Sutsh and Ellen Maxwell. 2 john Ford, class of 1968 and his friend Nelles of Au- gustana College dropped in and found some familiar faces at one of our PX's. 3 Taking a stroll to regain their strength after cutting a groox ey beat are Don Peterson and Kathy Ritter. 4 XVhat's this! Is Lynn Mifllin being pinned? T N.,J ANCES The only time of the year when a Thornton girl gets to ask a boy out, is for the annual Girl's Club Turnabout Dance. Held February 22 in the main gym, Thornton girls and their favorite beaus danced from 7:30 to 10:30 to the music of the Millikin University jazz Lab Band. Entertaining the sweethearts were the dancing Hoofers from Harvey. Also, there was the senational trio, Brenda Jones, Bonnie Jones, and Gloria Manley, singing selections such as '4The Afro-69 , Summertime , and '4This Girl's in Love with You . Soloists, Ina Carlin and Dan Mead, sang more sweet noth- ings into our ears aiding the soft lights and heart-shaped petits fours to bring gaiety and splendor to the romantic evening. A winter wonderland came to life with the creative deco- rations by Francine Puglise and Barbara Had- don and all those favorite fellows were enter- tained to an evening of pleasure. 1 jim German sweeps Lynn Mencl onto the dance floor to the sounds of the Millikin Jazz Lab Band. 2 In a world of their own Pete Robles and Cynthia Gadbois gaze into each others romance filled eyes. 3 Making Promises, Promises in song is Ina Carlin. 4 In the land of snowflakes and sweethearts, janet Bragg and Floyd Leonard share precious moments. 5 Sandra lVllllll1l1S, entertainment chairman, introduces the guests with style and grace. 6 Sweet, courtly compliments made by Simon Beemsle- boer lo Debbie Lundmark start the evening off with a smile. x 241 S ? , li Q. is avg 1,7 , 5 11 E AA W fzbiig' , V e- gg, , gm? . x, EN ,,.-J! N: ' f S135 m ?igl r bk , Q- fr Q'- f-ual. DINNER A D RECEPTIO November 17th marked the eighth annual In- ternational Dinner, sponsored by KIP. The dinner, given to raise money to finance foreign exchange students wishing to attend Thornton, was open to the general public as well as fac- ulty members from 1-4 PM. Decorations, cos- tumes, and foreign food filled Thornton's cafe- teria. The menu ranged from lasagne to pica- dillo to baked beans. Various Thornton clubs that participated in this event were such groups as: GAA, Girls Club, The Thorntonite, Purple X, and the junior and Senior classes. '1'hornton's PTA Dinner endeavored to bring good theater to the community. Sponsored by TTHS PTA, February lst marked tl1e second annual dinner. From 6:30-l0:00 PM. the gen- eral public enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner and were entertained by the Suburban players. This program featured the three act play, Come Blow Your Horn . l Barb and Mike, Greek citizens pretend, wore their fan- ciest togas to the International Dinner. 2 Besides good food to eat, it's a great chance to visit with your friend the PTA Dinner-Theatre Party. fi A mighty smorgasbord and a delightful theatre experi- ence brought the PTA Dinner to its hnale. DINNER RECEPTIO liyerybody likes a bright girl, especially the Girls Club, who semi-annually sponsors a schol- arship breakfast to honor Thornton's academi- cally talented girls. At the breakfast the girls were honored with scholarship pins, and those with Frye semesters of A's were honored with Cirls Club cups with their names engraved on the front. Held November 5th and February 20th at 7:30 AM., the scholars and their parents met in the Theater lobby, to enjoy rolls, milk, and coffee. The guest speaker was Nliss Adelaide Childs, the Dean of lVomen at 'l'hornton Jun- ior College. Boys on the High Honor Roll with a semester of A's were honored at the Boys Club Scholar- ship Breakfast, The honored guests received certihcates to symbolize merit. Under the direc- tion of lYillie Brown, the breakfast is held an- nually in the theatre lobby. The boys dined on rolls, milk, and coffee from 7:00 to 8:30 AAI. l Perhaps engaged in zz high level discussion at the Girls Club Scholarship Breakfast are Lynn Karambelas. Kathy jancaric. Marion XK'hitney, and Penny Ricchio. 2 Enjoying a breakfast of rolls and milk at the Boys Club Scholarship Breakfast are Steve Metz, Chris Cummins, Ed Bisset, Larry Hartenian, and Alan Conrath. fl Before the speeches, the main attraction is the food line. -f Featured speaker at the Boys Club Breakfast is XVillie Brown, Dean of Boys. rfw Kwik 196 CGMMENCEME T In the Thornton gymnasium, the warm sum- mer evening of june 6 hung thickly over the assemblage. The words of the Thornton Alma Mater, We will always remember the purple and white . . permeated the 840 members of the capped and gowned class of 1968. Leading these graduates for the last time were their offi- cers: President-Nida Ackerman, Vice-President -Pamela Black, Secretary-Nancy Bauman, and Treasurer-Kathleen Collins. Dr. Omer W. Renfrow, principal of Thorn- ton, had presented the class to Mr. Henry Van- denberg, President of the Board of Education, for the awarding of the diplomas. All had lis- tened to valedictorian, Robert Romba, speak on The Realistic Optimism of Today's Youth and then switched their attention to our former superintendent, Dr. james D. Logsdon, as he addressed his speech, To You . A proud feel- ing of self-accomplishment arose in the gradu- ates' hearts as they recessed into the thick, dark night air to Marche Militaire played by the Thornton Township High School band under the direction of Mr. George Stanley. l A look of pleasant accomplishment was displayed by Pat Crain, one of 801 in the graduating class of 1968. 2 Phil Forgilli, Robert Rhomba, Dr. james Logsdon, and Mr. Henry Vandenberg addressed the convocation. 3 Tom Foushi, Tom Gore, and Robert Yurasovich ex- changed congratulatory remarks before the seventy- second annual commencement exercises. 4 Jacqueline Alexander beamed with pride as Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Davis expressed their delight. URGANIZATIQ WMM' Z X 5 . SQAX 'uw' Lk A A , Im -J W' - '- f Q A ,S L M VMS- NK - ' A ,J Y +1 wdtf' Q ra -, Q. ,.g 5 4 ' jaw' 1 Y Student interests are catered to by extracur- ricular organizations. These organizations pro- vide a new twist in education for interested stu- dents. In the juxtaposition of a relaxed atmos- phere and intriguing educational pursuits, ll unique process arises. Students proceed at their own speed, and often conduct the meetings themselves. Student organizations pursue aca- demic goals, with clubs including Math Club, Service Club, and Social Studies Club. Social and cultural organizations such as Big Brothers, PX, and Girls Club Sub Clubs render invaluaa ble service to the school. Student organizations are open to all students aspiring to improve themselves and their surroundings. The range of organizations assures a place for most inter- ests and forms of expression. Organizations make school life interesting and colorful. H In june of 1968 at the annual Honors Day Assembly, several anxious students were escorted down the aisle to receive the distinctive pin, the eternal light of scholarship, citizenship, leader- ship, and service of the National Honor Society. Five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class are chosen by the faculty yearly. The new members proved themselves worthy of their pins by maintaining excellent grades, participating in clubs, and giving service to the school. Officers were chosen in the fall, and they, together with the other club members, chose projects which might aid the school. Their projects included tutoring students of all levels who requested the help and organizing a news- letter, which contained information on students who attended Thornton in the past four years, and was then sent to all alumni. In November the N.H.S. members, under the sponsorshipof Miss Elaine Gehring, sold 4,800 taffy apples which provided the club with funds to obtain membership pins and college information. N.H.S.: I Mike Ellement, 2 Gary Kosek Qvice presidentj, 3 Kay Satterthwaite, 4 Mark Garry, 5 Bob Gayer Qtreas- urerj, 6 Dennis Perry, 7 Diane 'I'urek, 8 Bob jackson, 9 Wayne Geschke, I0 Linda jankauskis, ll Phyllis Babcock, I2 Yvonne Lapp, I3 Mary Frazier, I4 Lewis Concklin, I5 Ilona Goerke, 16 Gail Piernas, I7 Chuck Handley, I8 jim Talaga, 19 janet Reali, 20 Vicki Peel, 21 Mike Gerdes, 22 Mike Raveslool, 23 Debbie Darnell, 24 Pat Krech, 25 Crystal Dillon, 26 Mike Douglas, 27 jane Maffie, 28 Beth Labahn, 29 Cathy jackson, 30 PIIIIII Mooney, 31 jim Sar- tori, 32 Georgia Petry, 33 Debbie Hardlannert, 34 Edie Foxworthy, 35 Linda Mooney, 36 Sandy Williams qsecre- taryj, 37 Carolyn Scott, 38 Judy Roads, 39 Diane Deltova, 40 Marianne Whitney, 4l Steve Patten, 42 Libby Rowe, 43 Austin jackson, 44 Linda Ingwerson, 45 Linda Mar- schall, 46 Kathy Koneck, 47 Nancy Hinrichs, 48 Kim Groebe, 49 Irv McCoy, 50 Eric Fox Qpresidentj, 51 Steve Schaefer, 52 Lynn Karambelas. X ff, 9 f RRR . -E ' ,.-. wa fha PMB 4- 25 59 + BWWWQQB 25 X, F . '3 04 M T' I 'it X , .,..x . X . Q wi yy.---- Q5 06 STUDE COUNCIL Knowledge Is Poweru is the theme of 'I'hornton's Student Council which has func- tioned annually for twenty-ive years. The main objective of the council is to represent the in- terests of the students of Thornton. Under the supervision of Mr. Milton Marley and the lead- ership of Mark Garry, the council led a very successful year. Two innovations added this year, were a suggestion box and a Book Dance. Other activities sponsored by KIP included gym jams, direction of the Homecoming Parade, the International Dinner, and several tag days. To encourage student participation in their school, KIP had several general meetings to which all students were invited to discuss current, contro- versial issues concerning school allairs. General meetings of this type were successful in clarify- ing such issues as the dress code. 1 KIP PRESIDENT'S CABINET AND EXECUTIVE BOARD: Sfflllflhlgf Rick Swanson, Molly Chan, Frank Acquaviva, Barb Lyon, Stan Jackson, Toni Bytner, Bill Bednarcik, Bob Jackson. Sitting: Karen Thompson, XVcndy Bell, Nancy Hinrichs, jill Sabo, Matt Lulich, Lou Macaluso, janet jack, Candy Langhoff, Peggy Kipley, Kathy Michor. 2 KIP OFFICERS: Mr. Marley, sponsor, Yvonne Lapp, second vice-presidcntg Cathy Mech, Hrst vice-president, Mark Carry, presidentg Jan Lapp, corresponding secre- tary, Vickie Vollmer, treasurer. IHS KIP president, Mark Carry. 2 I TERNATIONA A D HUMAN REL TIONS CLUBS Every fourth Tuesday of the month under the sponsorship of Mr. Jason Gansauer, the Interna- tional Club held its meetings. Through study- ing customs and cuisines of fellow Americans the forty-five members reached a better under- standing of the world. Attending the Tinley Park American Field Service retreat was the first event on their fun-packed calendar. Other club activities included an ice party, a bike hike to Wampum Lake, a Pancake Day held in the caf- eteria from sunrise to dusk, The Dance of 1000 Lands, and lectures from various guest speakers. Outstanding club leadership awakened student interest making this a banner year for the Inter- national Club. By upholding their purpose to overcome ra- cial, social, and religious prejudices for the bet- terment of our school, the Human Relations Club established good rapport between students and the administration. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. joan Greenwood and Miss Kathaleen Chergoski, the two hundred members integrated successfully and held dances throughout the year, took trips to Chicago, and visited other places of educational interest. IINTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS: Estee Cele- bucki, finance chairmang Paula Olen, C0-Cll2ilI'Ill3flQ Barb Lyon, chairmang Georgia Petry, co-chairman. 2 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS: Top and clockwise, Rodney Martin, treasurer, Linda Marshall, historian, Howard Weathers, president, Helene Weathers, chairman of new members, Tim Crisman, vice president: Sharon Thompson, social chairmang Karen Thompson, secretary. i , 69 O 1 N 0 ' 2 BIG BROTHERS: 1 Bill 2 Greg Beck, 3 Charles Busch, 4 Hlally Labuda, 5 Paul Septowski, 6 Bob Henry, 7 lVayne Michor, 8 George Becker, 9 Jim Nor- rell, 10 Everett Wallace, 11 Bob Haase, 12 Paul Klccha, 13 Greg Overnian, 14 Steve Vlakeheld, 15 Howard XVeathers, 16 Jim Pala, 17 Fred Cooper, 18 Paul Black, 19 Torn Ring, 20 Dave Dyke, 21 Robin YVallerstadt, 22 Bill Sims, 23 Rodney Martin, 24 Aaron Cage, 25 Leslie Tatum, 26 Bill Barclay, 27 Carl Butler, 28 Tom Ruffolo, 29 Mike Czernik, 30 Jim Sartori, 31 Myron Oryhon, 32 Charles Hfashington, 33 Mike Sopko, 34 Mark Garry, 35 Kent Bannerman, 36 Greg Romba, 37 Keith Taylor, 38 joe Anderson, 39 Raymond jackson, 40 Theodore Owens, 41 Jay Anderson, 42 Dennis Surufka, 43 Gary Ramsy. 1 ,QA gifs kk 11111 1 BOYS CLUB To bring the young men of Thornton to- gether for the beneht of our school and commu- nity is the aim of tl1e Boys Club, the club with class. Being a Boys Club member in the past has involved little more than carrying' a member- ship card. This year, however, under the direc- tion of Mr. XVillie Brown, the oflicers were de- termined to make the club your club. XVith this idea in mind, the organization has evolved into an eflicient and meaningful aggregation. A sub club of the Boys Club, the Big Broth- ers program, oriented the freshman boys to lile in the big school, and were available through- out the year to help the freshmen with any problems they might encounter. The board and oflicers meet twice weekly during the year to plan their calendar of events. The calendar included assemblies, gym jams, a Mother-Father-Son banquet and a scholarship breakfast. By selling tickets to the Harlem Globetrotters exhibition game and by sponsor- ing a successful candy sale, the Boys Club raised funds used for scholarships and community wel- fare. 2 Greg Beck, president of Thorntons Boys Club. 3 BOYS CLLYB OFFICERS AND BOARD: jim Sarlori, second vice-presidenlg Steve XYakefield, treasurerg Mike Ebert, senior boardg Bob Henry, junior boardg Bill Sims, secrelaryg Carl Forbes, senior board: Greg Beck, iresidentg Tom Rinff, 'unior boardg Chris Cummins, Tr . junior boardg Myron Oryhon, senior boardg Cary Ramsy, first vice-president, Pal Fanning, senior board: jim LaCicero, sophomore boardg Larry Biesboer, sopho- more boardg Alan Stojak, sophomore boardg Paul Black, junior boardg Greg Orerman, senior board. I Q Q Fun, friendships, and a club that suits the interest of any girlf, is the objective of the Girls Club of Thornton Township High School. Over 1,000 members comprised this organization which is under the supervision of Mrs. jean Simpson. By paying the yearly dues of fifty- cents, any girl may become a member and have fun while making friends. A wild Qstuffedj ani- mal sale, a daisy day, and several banquets were on the agenda this year. The highlight of the year was the Turnabout dance entitled Snow- flakes and Sweethearts which was held in February. Sub-club coordinator, Lynn Karam- belas, led the prosperous sub-clubs. Working in these organizations gives inactive members an opportunity to participate in a group which holds their particular interest. Girls may receive special honors such as Junior or Senior Service Awards by performing in an outstanding man- ner during the year. GIRLS CLUB BOARD: 1 Julie Payne, 2 Sue Bonnell, 3 jacquelyn Schultz, 4 Deborah Dugan, 5 Lynn Skowronski, 6 Sandy Licina, 7 Cathy jackson, 8 Linda Vaughn, 9 Margaret Krause, 10 Joyce Gibbs, 11 Michaele Morrissey, 12 Beverly Poninski, 13 Virginia Gasik, 14 Sherry Crall, 15 Christine Lenart. GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS: 16 Marge Marek, 2nd vice- presidentg 17 Carol Prygrosky, treasurerg 18 Lynn Katam- belas, sub-club coordinatorg 19 Beth Labahn, secretary: 20 Sue Stojak, lst vice-presidentg 21 Kathy Kunkel, presi- dentg 22 Sandy Verrilli, historian, T .w-ll 1. , Q , 5, Exist M .vw---Nr' ' 'K 5 11, gym - v I1 1 Z1 Z' -wg K. GIRLS CL B BIG SISTERS: l Nancy Lau, 2 Sherry Crall, 3 Carol Prygrosky, 4 Lynn Skowronski, 5 Cindy Peters, 6 Jaci SCl1LllI7, 7 Linda Hegstrotn, 8 Paula Garry, 9 Sue Ken- ney, l0 Lynn Karatnbelas, 11 Leslie Nagell, 12 Kathy Kunkel, 13 Jean Holt Qco-chairmanj, 14 Linda Mar- schall, I5 Noreen St. Aubin Qchairmanj, 16 Debbie Roads Qco-chairtnanj, 17 Beverly Busch, 18 Peggy Nudo, 19 Sally Sclienerniann. 20 Carolyn Scott, 21 Vikki Pryor, 22 Vicki Peel, 23 Jill Sabo, 24 Barbara Lyon, 25 Sandra Bryant, 26 lXIarianne Burdosh, 27 Debbie Hardlannert, 28 Edie Foxwortlry, 29 Corrine McBain, 30 Peggy lfaloona, 31 Lincla Vaughn, 32 Dawn Abels, 33 Beth Labahn, 34 Kathy Krause, 35 Lynn Nirntz, 36 Cathy Jackson, 37 Cathy Berry, 38 Mickey Morrissey, 39 Judy Roads, 40 'liheresa Pentek, 41 Lynn Koehler, 42 Debbie Dugan, 43 Kathy lawacla, 44 Virginia Casik, 45 Marge Marek, 46 Estelle Celebucki, 47 Mimi Mosgers, 48 Linda Clark, 49 Brencla Jones, 50 Jan Reali, 51 Chris- tine Pala, 52 Sue Bonnell, 53 Cindy Teague, 54 Sandra Williams, 55 Judy Bousteatl, 56 Joyce Gibbs, 57 Karen Blakely, 58 Libby Rowe, 59 Debra Blair, 60 Linda McAley, 61 Nancy Onak, 62 Joanne Yott, G3 Sandy Verrilli, G4 Virginia Flores, 65 Gail Vollrath, 66 Sheila Jones, 67 Sue lklacantler, 68 Christine Lenart, 69 Debbie Eggleston, 70 Cathy Mech. 75 2 ' L I gy, SUB-CLUB PRESIDENTS: l Barbara Lyon, Interna- tional: 2 Beverly Busch, Hostessg 3 Christine Emery, Nzzr'.sz'.f,' 4 Noreen St. Auhin, Big Sisters: 5 Anne Zim- merman, Sflzolarsllipsg 6 Penny Fraggos, Socialg 7 Linda Clark, Sflzool Semicej 8 Lynn Nimtz, Welfare: Not Pic- tured: Leslie Nagell, Refremment Crew. SPECIAL EVENTS, Front: Laurie Palmer, Ifloatg Mimi Mosgers, Floatg Mickey Morrissey, Girls Club Danceg jill Sabo, Dad-Daughter Banquet, Cathy Jackson, Mother-Daughter Theatre Partyg Kathy Sorenson, Girls Club Dance. Iiaekg Nancy Lau, Freshman Stand-upg Marge Marek, Animal Sale and Daisy Dayg Christine Lenart, Freshman Stand-Upg Virg Gasik, Theater Partyg Barb Lyon, Freshman Stand-up, Kathy Zawada, Girls Club Dance. 1312? E E .5141 ,.4- Sx N, Q,-KI! E , ,f.- 5-. Zia if 2 ,. -af m V 1 7 1 RTQLLJ PX MEMBERSHIP: 1 13011 Rick, 2 15011 Madderom, 3 Melxin Halbert, 4 Sian jackson, 5 Gary Kosck. 6 Mark Garry, 7 jim Pala, 8 Bob Straufh. 0 Greg Gyllsirom, 10 Ken Kaullman, 11 Greg Beck, 12 Tom Ring, 13 David Groi-he, 14 Steve YVakefield, 15 Austin jackson, 16 lid Bissell, 17 Kathy Berry, 18 Vicki Yollmar, 10 Sandy Silzer, 20 jam Lapp, 21 Kay S2l1lCl'11lW211lL', 22 Par Calyi, 23 Garleen Parrish, 24 lVayne Gcsrhke, 25 Bob Breehei- sen, 20 Dan Mead, 27 Paul Black, 28 Allan Pizzato, 29 Larry llartenian, 30 Bill DiSanto, 31 jim Sartori, 32 Paul klefha, 33 Chris Cummins, 34 jill Adams, 35 Dchhie llardlannerl, 36 Chris 1.1ClL11l, 37 Corrine MC' Bain, 38 Gail Piernas, 239 Yvonne Lapp, 40 Paula Garry. 41 Kathy Zawada. 42 judy Roads. 43 Kathie Tegals, 44 Sherry Crall, 45 Barb Lyon, 46 Nancy Hinrichs, 47 Rose Fuss, 48 Ardella Todd, 49 Liz Ann Kane, 50 Peggy Ripley, 51 Denise DiSanlo, 52 jan Reali, 53 Bonnie XValles, 54 Lynn Karamhelas, 55 Terry Gifford, 56 Sue Slojak, 57 Lynn Koehler, 58 Ann Zimmerman, 50 Sue Niemiec, 60 Carol Prygrosky, G1 Sandy XVil1ian1S, 02 Vicki Pryor, 63 joyee Gibhs, 64 Sue Maeandcr, 65 julie Payne, 66 jill Saho, 67 Kim Groehe, 68 jean Koenig, 69 Karen Blakely, 70 Chris Pala, 71 jane Mallie, 72 judy Boustead, 73 Peggy 1X'eddinglon, 74 Nancy Onak, 75 Marilyn Siolarz, 76 Claudia Fox, 77 Lynn Xllllll. -l ,M-vpn. fe . f .M ,. '. Uv 931- hu... , , f Q 45 1 - . ' -' A I . ii? . Q , . di r -. , ,. . . 1 , -N... W-1-f.. Q I 1 .f V 5 v 19. , ., xo, way f 5 wil . , . al I i M .. 1 .T , . A E , fx, I J 3 3? . , L,,.. ,. p 5 z' : fs',1 'fiifw' ' N' A--A 'N KLFN1., .K ' .g1q4.mg1i'. 'f-- - Phh' . .gm -- ' I ' ' 'E S 15 7 535 M ' ., 'Q ' +7 ' I ,, , W . M,,Wwmq,.i5,,,,.-,..,,:,t.,,,i,.I 1 K . ' f af , 4 'vm - I .. U. rw. .WN . Su . R- A -.., nw . I , , 1. , K 1 -Q 5 . -f . ny, ,.,,., - ,-,', .Q fb L - V ' Q' iffhg, ' , , -, 'Mn 1-. 'kj . ' I . 1 L' 1 , 1, -., . ,. I , , K 5 LZ, if .4-if 1- vl,-f' V,jf,g.,33g .fy -K A A . ,Q 1 ,M iv-iz: Q, S. - L .f'2i?v :Rfk-'L 'J-1 - 7 -'.L. 7.212 ' . W L. , 'I '- ... - ,Nm ,, rm. .' ,n 4- -. ww.. .fum f wx. s. f..,.f.r 7 ..,-:fi-127' -4 , A 1,1 k.1,.,i W , , --f f -Qffli. , ., wry. 3 31. ,M L- -5 , . - 2.-l.1!flwf 'y'l1'p-ig fm A -wg Zi' S '- ..,f 'f 2553-EQ' L: 1. s, .N - L: M V W L , 1 o .-.L . V .. V 'la ww' 1 'Tm Q M I H,-XI.I, CQLQXRD CAPTAINS: 1 Gill Jordon, 2 Ted ,-Xkins, 3 Greg Strange. -1 Eclwnrcl Erickson, 5 Mike Czcrnik, 6 Irxiug Gilbert, 7 Darryl Borders, 8 Pete Muuguuo. HALLGUARD CAPTAI S A DTHEATRE TECHNICIANS A member of the hall guard organization pledges to perform his duties with honesty, dignity, and loyalty to the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Edward Bogoshian, some of their many duties included manning of their posts, prevention of loitering in the hall, check- ing students' passes, and delivering call slips. Officers are elected in May of tl1e school year, so that they can be trained by the ofhcers who are leaving their positions. Sponsored by Mr. YVilliam Davis are Thorn- ton's Theatre Technicians. This group, com- prised of twenty members, handle all technical aspects of the theatre. Lighting and special effects were part of their job at plays, concerts, and assemblies. In addition to the superb direc- tion of Mr. Davis, Thornton TT's have the splendid facilities of our theatre department. Thornton's theatre productions are enhanced by the work of this line organization. gm M it s THORNTON THEATRE TECHNICIANS: I Tom High, 2 YValter Dulaney, 3 Steve Van Eck, 4 Jon John- son, 5 Bill Rasplica, 6 jim Dorasio, 7 Mike Ravesloot, 8 Ralph Towers, 9 Bob Linskog, 10 Carl Lindberg, ll Tom Durkin, 12 Clifton Gchring, I3 Tim Mooney, 14 Bob Strauch, 15 Curt Serbus, 16 john Kane, 17 Craig Gentzle, 18 Mike Gerdus, 19 Bill jay, 20 Bob Moore. 76 3 98 9 t ',,,, ., ,, i,,,,, . f J , ,,., Q Q' iw' ' Hmmm Wfpam W , ,,..., E 1-Q., army' Qt i. -4. PROFILE MAGAZIN AN EWS BUREAU In the spring of 1967 Profile magazine, a liter- ary work compiled by students of Thornton, was put to press. Profile magazine gives the stu- dent an opportunity to put into words his emo- tions. It also stimulates a desire for imagination through poems, short stories, and essays. Under the direction of Mrs. Orpha Welke, a creative writing class meets -daily to publish the literary magazine which Finally sells for a mere fifty cents. To provide the surrounding communities with information concerning the creation and function of new school organizations, student scholastic achievements, administrative and fac- ulty awards, improvements in educational facili- ties, feature stories on school personalities, and other current activities at Thornton are the purposes of Thornton's News Bureau. The News Bureau consists of Journalism I students who meet with their advisor, Mrs. Anna Quedens, to prepare news releases for all local papers. l PROFILE STAFF: l Dan Koss, 2 Pam Herman, 3 Shir- ley Grider, 4 Gary Kisel, 5 Bonnie Franks, 6 jaci Wooley, 7 Audrey Wilson, 8 Michele Anders, 9 Char- lene Teaser, IO Gail Baker, ll Todd Miller, I2 Bonnie Suttles, 13 Kevin Morrey, 14 Mary Horvat. 2 NEWS BUREAU: Linda McKinney, Linda Clark, Pamela Bentley, Ruth Slack. EWSP PER Piloted by the illustrious Edward D. Olson and manned by the benevolent crew, thirty-one strong, the Thorntonite newspaper sails into the homes of Thornton students every Mlednes- day. Scraping Thornton's hallowed halls for stories, and often contributing the very skin off their noses, the Journalism I and H students toil weekly to create this prominent publica- tion. From out of the small, dingy, huddled over oflice, located on the first Hoor, a bevy of interesting and highly informative articles spew forth. These articles, the blood, sweat and tears of the newspaper staff, range diversely, from the coverage of athletics and social events, to com- ments on pertinent matters of current affairs. VVithin the pages of the Thorntonitc is infor- mation appealing to the multi-faceted Visage of the Thornton student. l Providing the leadership for our school newspaper are Betty Saylor, editor, and Hlanda Jones, associate editor. 2 THORNTONITE NEXVSPAPER STAFF: l Dennis Mahoney, sports editor, 2 Jae Gates, columnist, 3 Kathy Krause, exchange editor, 4 Carol Prygrosky, col- umnist, 5 Gladys Claybrooks, columnist, 6 Dennis Surufka, club editor, 7 Richard Burgess, slave, 8 Tom XViCtlClIl2lIl, assistant circulation editor, 9 Terry Brand, make-up editor, 10 Jerry Jacobson, picture editor, ll jack Grossman, photographer, 12 David Sonsiadek, chief photographer: 13 Richard Anderson, columnist, I4 Bill Fiedler, news editor, 15 Audrey lVillson, colum- nist, lfi Ivy King, columnist, 17 XVanda Jones, associate editor: I8 jean lfurmanek, advertising manager, I9 Diane Surufka, business manager, 20 Gail Baker, col- umnist: 2l Deborah Lindsey, assistant circulation man- ager, 22 Bernice Jones, columnist, 23 Bill Jay, colum- nist, 24 Kathy Ford, reporter, 25 Teri Vroegindewey reporter, 26 Cindy Vernon, circulation manager, 27 Sue Bonnell, promotion director, 28 Blanche Chakuno, re- porter, 29 Michele Anders, reporter, 30 Betti Saylor, editor: 31 Marge Marek, department editor, not pic- lurefl: Peggy Nudo, columnist. y ,Y THE THURIITUIIITE THORNTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, HARVEY, ILLINOIS Vol. 54 Thursday, October 24, 1968 4 Pages Price l5c No. 6 X f 1 Iggy- ..: 'f ta 'W' H T 'SBWPH W' viii' -avg i N f 22 ,.xW,,: 2 ,, .N vim' 566 4, PERIGON SCIENCE CLUBS Have you ever wondered where to go to meet new and interesting friends and to extend your understanding of mathematics as well? Well, wonder no more for TTHS has an active club designed for math oriented students. The Peri- gon Club under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Elizabeth Brushfield, meets once a month on Mfednesday evenings. Members are required to have a C average in math. The organization annually sponsors entries in the National Math- ematics Contest. Morpl1ogenesis of oral Inembranelles in the ciliate Tetrahymena rostrataj' was the subject of a recent meeting of the Science Club. A hunt for unusual fossils and Indian relics was the purpose of a field trip to the University of Illi- nois. If you are curious and want to know, the Science Club meetings are the place to go. Mr. Joseph James and Mr. Ken Nelson provide the inspiration for Thornton's budding scientists. IPERIGON CLUB OFFICERS: Top: Debra Darnell, secretary: Ozella Wolley, vicerpresident. Bottom: Lewis Concklin, president: Diane Turek, treasurer. 2 SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Sitting: Ozella Wvolley, vice-president. Standing: Lewis Concklin, secretary: Steve Patten, president: jack Grossman, treasurer. 85 1 ATIO AL FCRE SIC LEAGUE DEB TE AN DIVID ALE E Led by Clifton Gerring, Everett Wallace, Jim Talaga, and Stan Urban, Thornton's varsity de- bate teani took first place at the South Suburban League contest and Springfield Tournament, and second place at Eisenhower. Coached by Mr. Rush Curtioff, and assisted by Mr. Robert Karnes, the novice and varsity debate teams promote excellence in competitive debate. Coached by Mr. Erick Gilbert, with the as- sistance of Miss Cheryl Stockton, Thornton's in- dividual events team has captured first in origi- nal oration, radio speaking, original mono- logue, comedy, after dinner speaking, and oratorical declamation. The National Forsenic League, an honorary speech fraternity, acknowledges accomplish- ments in competitive speaking. N.F.L. member- ship is granted according to a student's active participation in debate and individual events. Honorary standing is attained by continued ex- cellence. To close the year's fine representation in the creative arts, the speech and theatre department held the Speech Art Banquet to honor debaters, individual eventers, and drama participants. I NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: 1 Everett IVa11ace, 2 Steve Faye, 3 Dawn Urban, 4 Robbie Moore, 5 Clifton Gerring, 6 Bonnie Grant, T Estee Celebucki, 8 jesse Barreda, 9 Matt Lulich, 10 jim Talaga, ll Jim Lan- dowski, I2 Bernice YVhite, 13 Stanley DeSantis, 14 Don Lyman, I5 Darlene Luke, 16 Stan Urban, 17 Charlie Gomez, 18 Mario Orlando, 19 Danitia Vance, 20 Penny Ricchio, 21 Will Barclay, 22 Harold Cobb, 23 Vicky Norman, 24 Gary Kisel, 25 Diane Surufka, 26 Jackie Scott, 27 Cindy Broze, 28 Linda Rudolph, 29 Paul Patterson, 30 Alison Oldaker, 31 Mike Struzik. 2 DEBATE TEAM: 1 Vikki Pryor, 2 Jackie Scott, 3 Wvonna Grant, 4 Everett IVa11ace, 5 jim Talaga, 6 jim Landowski, 7 Robbie Moore, 8 Steve Fay, 9 Alfred Novolne, 10 Stan Urban, ll Matt Lnlich, 12 Ray Novak, I3 Bernice 1Vhite, 14 Penny Ricchio, 15 Orene johnson, 16 Linda Rudolph, I7 Bill Barclay, 18 Clifton Gerring, I9 Harold Cobb, 20 Mike Struzik, 21 jean- nctte DeAmicis, 22 Mario Orlando, 23 Gary Kisel, 24 lid Spangler. 3 INDIVIDUAL EVENTS: 1 Don Lyman, 2 Everett W'al- lace, 3 Patil Sykowski, 4 Jim Talaga, 5 Dawn Urban, 6 Clifton Gerring, 7 Diane Surufka, 8 Cindy Broze, 9 Diane Bell, 10 Mimi Mosgero, Il Alison Oldaker, 12 Estee Celebucki, 13 Danitra Vance, 14 Larlene Luke, 15 Denise Deland, 16 Harold Cobb, 17 Bill Barclay. 18 Gary Kisel. As 4 4'-S-9'lr'-90 Jig? Zigi' ax A gifs Ph dh CAMERA, CHESS A R DIO CLUBS Bright Hashbulbs, clicking shutters, and steady hands distinguished the members of the Camera Club. Sponsored by Mr. john Saranto- kos, Thornton's shzltierbztgs performed many valuable services for the school. Members phot- ographed couples in full color at all the years important dances and took pictures for Mrs. Anna Quedens and the News Bureau to send to all the local newspapers. But probably most im- portant of all, club members have a good time while learning valuable techniques of photogra- phy. Whether you're an expert or beginner, the Chess Club has something lor you. lts members and their moderator, Mr. Arthur Rossetti seek to improve their own game and skill. Of' course, if you've never played before, the Chess Club will introduce you to this game of concentration and strategy. Do television tubes, knobs, transistors, band- spread, microphones, resistors, and printed cir- cuits turn you on? Then you should have tuned into Mr. William Siville and the Radio Club. l CANIERA Cl.l'B: Halter Seliga, Nice president: .lack Grossman, president. 2 CHESS CLUB: Sf'!lfl'!l.' Ray Chiotto, presidentg Sidney Crayg Mary Fielding, secretaryg Pat Cooley. Strnztlmg: Bill Barclay, xice president, Gregory Strange, vice presidentg Paula Nlerriweatlier. fl RADIO Cl,l'B: -Iiin Lantloirski, presitlentg Clinton johnson, treasurerg Nlark 'lill0IllI1StJIl,XlL'C president. a . X NS ...nw 89 GERMA LATI D OCIAL TUDIE CLUBS The aroma of steaming hot dogs filled the air of the cafeteria during Thornton's German Clubys Octoberfest, a highlight of this year's events. To create more opportunities for the student to get acquainted with the country, cul- ture, and language of Germany is the purpose of the club. Learning interesting facts about ancient Ro- man times and having fun while doing it are the objectives of the Latin Club. Participation of the club in the District Latin Contest spon- sored by the Illinois Classical Conference is the outstanding event during the year. Last May a joint Latin Honor's Day program honoring all students who achieved academic excellence in Latin was held. Programs, including speakers on political and social problems, travelers, and experts from the many varied fields of the social sciences, are held each month by Thornton's Social Studies Club. To coincide with the 1968 national election, a mock election was held. Included were a tele- vised convention consisting of speakers for each of the four main political parties, free campaign literature, and ballots on which each student voted. 1 GERMAN CLUB: K716Hlf71g'.' jim Dorazio, vice-presi- dent. Standing: Steve Fay, parliamentarian, Kay Sat- terthwaite, secretary, Pat Krech, treasurer, Tim Mooney, president. 2 LATIN CLUB: 1 Everett Wallace, counsulg 2 Camille Kasprzak, scribe, 3 Roxanne Wallace, proconsul, 4 joyce Zablocki, scribe, 5 Dale Ellis, proconsul, 6 Karen Murphy, quaestor, '7 Christine Lenart, scribe, 8 Curtis Powley, quaestor, 9 Joyce Nowak, quaestor, 10 Maureen Ogor, quaestor, 11 Barbara Osowski, consul, 12 Alan Stojak, proconsul, 13 Dyann Mills, quaestor, 14 Deborah Euhanks, scribe, 15 Gail XVooten, scribe, 16 Dennis Hashin, consul, 17 Manon DeShields, consul, 18 Rita Suges, consul. 3 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB: Kneeling: Dennis Perry, program chairman. Sitting: Gail Piernas, vice president, Kay Satterthwaitc, publicity chairman, Pat Brown, treasurer. Slandirzg: Jeff Simon, social chairman, Ilona Goerke, secretary. Q 'P ,fig Q61 ik 4' Q ff1 ., l 12 A Q 1 K - a s 3 xl J e Lx. 2 46 ig 1337 551 ,gb ...N .k., x ,.,W.. D, , k fN...f.,f-f,.,.,.5.,. . , , , .. . , , iii ,gg4 j 1E'T Q , 5 gg, 2 ' Q : A l i iQ1 'lf '.L'f , E? W pi F g, g - 4, N ,, , 6 Q i t neoauvou I un fm' mr-1. D11 l1EMANDClO. CLUBS Mforking for an employer and also obtaining credit towards graduation is possible for mem- bers of the Distributive Education Club. This unique plan allows interested and responsible students the privilege of attending school and maintaining a full-time job. D.E. members, under the guiding hand of Joseph Belleson, visit major business concerns, such as the Chicago Board of Trade, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, and Tribune Tower. Diversified Occupations, supervised by Gerald Bendle, encourages a thorough knowledge of a trade in an industrial or business field. Aspiring to learn a trade while attending school, D.O. members meet every Friday. Supplementing the weekly meetings, field trips and VICA meetings allow students to view the competitive world around them. Oflice Occupations is comprised of seniors wishing to gain valuable experience in business arts while in school and is supervised by Beverly Copp. 1 DIVERSIFIED OC C U PA TI O N S: Kneeling: Mike Ethridge. Standing: Pete Amsden, David Bragg, Bob Silsky, Paul Harris. 2 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: Sitting: Greg O'Con- nor and Sandy Maranto. Slanding: Randy Hendricks and Edward Mech. . OFFICE OCCUPATIONS: Sitting: Mike Patrick, Nana nette XVillia1ns and Darlene lVilSon. Standing: Charlene ? Clumpner and Vickie Faught. I ........,.r....,,. .. . ...8,. . W. I Mia I I S - ii . N 'P' N 4-uh, ' ,W a - - , i W 4 - , - S L 1 I .R x -,wfffx f f .'-375-i 'P . ,'?1 ii' 'tix Q, ,, , ji j ,L,g.'. a lr' 5 xl, .4-gel 'QM -w I s ,xx ixiffwii 1-' Wo. af- -N.. .,ve7Q XP ' is -sq? .. 3 -sig. F.T. ., .N.A. AN CASTILI AS Apples for a teacher became reality when teachers received one during American Educa- tion IfVeek from the Future Teachers of America. The purpose of this club is to explore the various fields of teaching and colleges which offer teacher training programs. Meeting with Miss janet Chisholm on every second Tuesday of each month, FTA sold balloons at the home- coming game to raise funds for field trips. Future Nurses of America under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Marion Fox, visited hospitals and were given lectures by guest speakers. Two of their members were awarded scholarships to a nursing school. Field trips were taken to Cook Country Hospital and Great Lakes Naval Acad- emy Hospital. Any girl interested in swimming can become a member of Thornton's school of fish, Casti- linas. The purpose of the club is to give a girl an opportunity for creative swimming, competi- tion, and public performances. Castilinas spon- sored a candy sale to finance their animal swim show. FTA OFFICERS AND BOARD: Front: Ilona Goerke, vice- presidentg jackie Branson, secretary, Mariann I'Vhitney, presidentg Elaine Diemichi, sr. boardg Anne Zimmerman, jr. board. Bark: Kay Satterthwaite, treasurer, Mary Field- ing, soph. board, Laura Fielding, fresh. board. FNA OFFICERS: Nancy Lundgren, secretary, Linda Clark, vice-president, Juanita Allen, treasurerg Christine Emery, president. CASTILINAS: 1 Martha Reuss, 2 Gail Pacocha, 3 Edie Foxworthy, Hrst vice-presidentg 4 Linda Jankauskis, 5 Pat Brzoska, second vice-presidentg 6 Barb Carlin, secretary: 7 Marge Todd, treasurer, 8 Libby Rowe, presidentg 9 Susan Siniac, special projects chairman, 10 Mary Frazier, ll joan Decnik, 12 Sue Banasiak, 13 Pat Krech, 14 Diane Brandy, I5 Joan Denncy, 16 Carol Tremils, 17 Constance Clark, 18 Laurie Palmer, 19 Laurlene Luke, 20 Pamela Cheever, 21 Carol Singleton, 22 Marcia Andrews, 23 Joyce Crowder, 24 Debbie Evely, 25 Pat Schendel, 26 Maureen O'ConnelI, 27 Eileen McCutheon, 28 Donna Busch, 29 Stephanie Sebock, 30 Anita Chan. 1:12 my 'QQ f 1' f , , T-ETTES Dancing their way through four football and several basketball games are our graceful, lively, and highstepping T-ettes. Putting their best foot forward and upward, the T-ettes awed everyone with their uprto-date dance versions. Dancing to such tunes as, Going Out of My Head, and 'IMe and My Shadow, the T-ettes incorporated popular dances into them such as the monkey, pony, and hitch-hike. During Homecoming, the T-ettes danced to Parade Rock. Entertaining during half-time festivities and at the parade, the T-ettes re- ceived a standing ovation from the spectators. Also performing with our T-ettes that particular night were former T-ettes from five years ago. Practice makes perfect with rehearsal on three nights before each scheduled performance. Young and old alike enjoy the thirty-one high- kicking and gayly attired T-ettes. 'I'-E'I I'ES: I Nancy Onak, 2 Linda NIcAley, 3 Corrine Mcliain, 4 Kathy Gruszcxyk, 5 Sue Kruse, 6 Debbie Hard- Iannert, 7 Bonnie Walles, 8 Nancy Hinrichs fCaptainj, 9 Dawn Abels QCaptainj, I0 Fran Smith, II Sandy Bruck- ner, I2 Peggy Weddington, I3 jan Lapp, I4 Sandy Ver- rilli, I5 Marilyn Stolarz, I6 Nancy Lau, I7 Vikki Vollmar, I8 julie Payne, I9 Kathy Tegels, 20 Alice Grysb, 2I Debbie Ducett, 22 Diana Morris, 23 Nancy House, 24 Chris Lenart, 25 Kathy Koneck, 26 Debbie Spindler, 27 Paula Oleu, 28 Denise Hogan, 29 Terry Gifford, 30 Paula Garry, and fil janet Otsuka. I Demonstrating' the YIVLILQIIY typical of 'I'-elles is -Ian Lapp. 2 Iuipecfability in style and Iorm tor Paula Garry came only after long hours ol' prarlice. 2 Q 67 S 1 ,B A , Q .U H I 6 7 5 za 2 Xl' an 31 21 Z2 23 21 6 21 Z! W Jl -3 D x 1 J., Bl 35 57 .. 41 ' K u l f' , -2 iw. If 1 THESPIA ORCH ESIS Thornton's very own theatre guild, the Thes- pians, produced and directed many plays throughout the school year. Miss Margaret Strucel and Mr. Russel Hunt provided the fac- ulty supervision. Thespians also built scenery for plays, made costumes, and applied make-up. To become a member of the Thespians group, one must have tried out for a play or have worked on the stage crew. Twenty-six members comprised Thornton's modern dance group, Orchesis. Organized to further skill and interest in modern dancing, the girls are coached by Mrs. Shirley Beales. A dance show entitled Yeszferday, Today, and To- vlzorrozt' was presented in February by dance classes and orchesis members, to raise funds for dance equipment, props, and music. g lam 1-'lQ isa N 'sus' ITHESPIANS: 1 Mary Mancewicz, 2 Greg Gyllstrom, 3 Allan Pizzato, 4 Candy Suk, 5 Diane Gabrinas, 6 Linda Dodson, 7 Dan Mead, 8 Carleen Parrish, 9 Steve WVake- Held, 10 jerard Buie, ll Stephanie Scebach, 12 Diane Surufka, 13 Don Lyman, 14 Toni Bytner, 15 JoAnn Basista, 16 Bill Lowry, 17 George Wynne, 18 Myrel Sini- mons, 19 Tom Durkin, 20 Sandy Verrilli, 21 Tim High, 22 YVanda Singleton, 23 Heather Smith, 24 Carla Inglese, 25 Marie Carlton, 26 Austin jackson, 27 jill Adams, 28 Jae Gates, 29 john Kane, 30 Alison Oldaker, 31 Tim Greeney, 32 Curt Serbus, 33 Bob Patterson, 34 Karen Nolan, 35 Dawn Urbon, 36 Sue Macander, 37 Leona Wickham, 38 George Spellvin, 39 Lois Lucas, 40 Pam Farra, 41 Ralph Towers. 2 ORCHESIS: 1 Linda Ingwersen, 2 Denise Hogan, 3 Jean Holt, 4 Fran Smith, 5 Nancy Lau, 6 Paula Garry, 7 Bonnie Franks, 8 Debra Crowell, 9 Kim Good, 10 Nancy Hunn, ll Laurel Lotz, 12 Nancy Hinrichs, 13 Ellen Max- well, 14 Diane Sutsh, 15 Noreen St. Aubin, 16 Sue Osika, 17 Kathy Koneck, 18 Madeline Cole, 19 Louise Mierzwa, 20 Dawn Abels, 21 Nancy Koneck, 22 Bonnie Charlton, 23 Betti Saylor, 24 Cindy Teague, 25 Carla Inglese, 26 Kathy Gruszczyk. G.A.A. AN GYMNASTICS CLUB Any girl ol 'l'horuton High School inay be- coine a ineinber ol the Girls Athletic Associa- tio11. Alter a long day of hard work a girl could let oil' steani at various activities which were held three nights a week. One could participate in such activities as swininiing, volleyball, and softball during eighth and ninth periods. A new addition to C..-XA. was a program established to get girls trained to be referees at G..-XA. activi- ties. This year the club was supervised by lilaine Routh and Kay Scheneegas. XVith a nieinbership ol twenty-four flexible and energetic girls, our Gymnastics Club is or- ganized to stirnulate interest in gymnastics, to promote good sportsmanship and cooperation with others, and to maintain physical fitness through gymnastics. Funds were raised by pro- viding relreshinents at the boys' gymnastics nieets. On Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week, the girls inet with their supervisor, Delores Mann. I CAA.-X OFFICIERS: 13111111111 lo lop: Kathie Pardee, board: Diane Turek, board: Mary Goodpaster, board: Mary Frazier, president, Linda Mooney, vice president: Nancy Vorrath, treasurer: Pat Krech, secretary. Noi' fIll'flll'l'Ii.' Beverly Coley, boardg Janice Sinnnons, board: Carolyn Davis, board. 2 CYININASTICIS CLUB: Is'neff1ing.' julie Payne. Pam Cravens, Cheryl Ramsey, Mary Lauphlin, Barb Cal' lagher, Kathy Cunnnins. Second Roux' jean Hazekanip, Sue Stojak, Sue I.aYette, Renee Goodchild, Helen Zielstra, joy Hunter, Cathy Mech, Linda McConnell. 'l'l1inl lfoax' l.ori lfreedinan, Nancy Rolnba. Barb Piekarski, Barbara Porter, Terry Gilford, Bonnie XValles, Nancy Inman. Nancy Onak, Chris Lenart, Nancy Patterson. v.. ' s rim is J L6 ru W QP I QQ' OFFICERS AND BOARD: 1 Sue Szabo, Sophomore boarrlg 2 Nancy Lau, senior boardg 3 Judy Roads, senior board: 4 Chris Lcnart, junior boardg 5 Marcia Graff, sophomore boardg G Sue Kruse, senior boardg 7 Barb Callaghcr, sophomore boardg 8 Bob Kaczmarski, vice- prcsidcntg 9 jzrnct Olsuka, sophomore boardg 10 Paula Carry, junior bourdg ll jane Mafhc, prcsidcntg 12 Dcb- hic Roads, sccrclaryg I3 Nancy Onak, junior boardg 14 Terry Gifford, senior board: 15 Peggy WVeddington, junior boarclg IG joan Pckclsma, sophomore boardg 17 Cindy '11-uguc, junior boarclg 18 Sue Mucandcr, treas- urcrg 19 Noreen Sl, Aubin, senior board. OFFICERS: jane Mafhc, prcsirlfzntg Suc Macander, treasurer, Bob Kaczinarski, vice-president: Debbie Roads, secretary. - K wi PEP CL B 103 T-PEPPERS Banners proclaiming Wildcats! Wildcats! VVildcats! screaming from the walls in the halls, are Put up by one of Thornton's live- liest clubs, the Pep Club. Promoting school spirit and unity in the students was the objective ol the club and they were spurred on by their perky sponsor, Miss Lorna Propes. The peppers provided refreshments at the home football games, were in charge of the coatroom at basket- ball games, and were responsible for pep assem- bly planning. Other activities were the selling of booster ribbons and buttons, athletic recogni- tion, and arrangements for away games bussing. One of the club's highlights during the year was a School Spirit Week and a Carnival. A ban- quet was also held at the end of the year to usher out old officers and board members and welcome the new. Consisting of freshmen girls, the T-Peppers are newly formed this year. Their goal is to aid the girls in learning and perfecting skills needed in for gaining membership in the skill and pre- cision groups at TTHS. Seated behind the team at home games, the T-peppers, in their purple and white sweaters and purple skirts form an inspiring cheering section. 4:9 5 ,AL L L1- 1 1 i b X7 CHEERLEADER Symbols of the pep and enthusiasm, and the pride that all Thornton students have in their teams, coaches, and school are the twelve cheer- leaders. They are composed of junior and sen- ior girls who jump, scream, inspire, stomp, laugh, and cry. They are the beginning of Wildcat Spirit and the end result of many long hours of practicing and perfecting. They act as ambassadors for the school, for they travel to all away games and come in contact with many people. They motivate Thornton's purple power student body to remain number 1. Under the supervision of Miss Lorna Propes, both the junior varsity and varsity squads are to be credited for much of Thornton's good sportsmanship at athletic events. Candidates, from the sophomore class, tryout in the spring ol each year. The necessary qualifications are co- ordination, character, citizenship, sincerity, abil- ity, and scholastic achievement. l Radiating enthusiasm, Yvonne Lapp leads a Mighty, mighty WiIn'f'nl cheer. 2 Willie the Wildcat, Charles XVashington, waves the team on. 3 Denise DiSanto awaits the team, knowing they're down in the locker room picking up steam. 4 jan Reali convinces all that our team is dynamite. 5 JV CHEERLEADERS: Ardella Todd, Sue Stojak, Cathy Mech, Lizaune Kane, Candy Langhoff, Theresa Pentek. 6 Socking a little purple power to 'em is Judy Roads, co- captain. 7 Anticipating the next basket, Betti Jo Wooten stares pensively. 8 Porky Peggy Kipley, captain, persuades all she's from Thornton and c0uIdn't be prouder. ARGHING BA D Thornton's mighty Wildcat marching band which is comprised of 100 members used its fine musical ability to arouse enthusiasm in all fans. Performing pattern drills to such popular favor- ites as Georgy Girl and Goody Goody, the marching band gave the fans a nice musical beat during half-time of all football games. At the start of each game, the band played the na- tional anthem also along with some of the cheers. Thornton's marching band along with the T-Ettes and Twirlers took a first place in the Homecoming Parade. The band partici- pated at an Illinois State Band Day at North- western University in Evanston. All work and long rehearsals on Thursday evenings, goes with the success of our wonderful marching aggrega- tion. When the weather permitted, one could see the band practicing third period. Under the supervision of George Stanley and Daniel Mensing, the Thornton Township High march- ing band personilies school spirit in the minds of all members of the school and community. MARCHING BAND-joe Abbott, Betty Ard, Lauri Au- gllSlllS, Gary Barnhisel, Charles Bean, Ricky Bengston, Margaret Bisberg, Edward Bissett UU, Ronald Black, Susan Black, Diana Brandy, Christine Bruin, Barbara Carlin, Ina Carlin, jackie Chambers, Constance Clark, Linda Clark, Alan Conrath, Cozetta Cooper, Sharon Deress, Clarence Dickerson, Crystal Dillon, Toni Down- ing, james Dye, William Fiedler, Mary Fielding, Melanie Frazek, Priscilla Garbry, Clifton Gerring iffy, XVilliam Gibbs Ckj, Charles Gomei Ckj, Gary Gonlag, Carol Haaksma, Linda Harrison, Lawrence Hartenian, Barbara Harvey, George Henry, jan Hoerner, Deborah Huffstut- ler, joan jankauskis, Linda jankauskis, Linda Kellbach, Linda Kilgore, Wendy King, Katherine Koenig, Loretta Koster, Kathleen Lewis, Carl Lindberg, Robert Lotz, Dennis Luehrs, Gloria Manley, Annette Mills, Connie Moffatt, Tim Mooney, Pat Moore, Ronald Moore Ckj, Glenn Mueller, Reginald Murff, Patil Nemith fel-j, Tom Nemith, David Neuschuler, Mike Pajor, Latlralee Palmer, Charlene Paschke, Bill Payne, Victoria Peel, David Peer- bolte, Linda Pesavento, Barbara Pfeil, joelyn Puglise, Ed Rinearson, Tim Rogers, Libby Rowe, Leslie Ruke, Michele Saulters, Frank Scheffke, Sally Scheuermann, Kim Schreiber, Alfreda Scott, Carol Singleton, Ruth Slack, Bonita Smith, Pamela Stadt, Laura Stanley, VVill Stanley, Morris Stewart, Barbara Strong, james Sullivan, Andy Suk, Dennis Sfafrauski, Donitha Tolen, Bernice Tucker, Ronald Vick, Rinnea Voelker, Charles Walker, john Warner, Pat Washington, Sandra White, Wendy White, Duane WVooley, Olella Wooley, jim Zebrowski. lx'1'y: qty Color Guard, Q iifj Announcer, 1+ J Drum Major. 107 HOOFER AN TWIRLERS Hopping and swinging, the Harvey Hoofers provided entertainment at various school func- tions and for a number of outside organizations. Performing at such events as the Key Club Ban- quet, Kiwanis Club Banquet, Homecoming Dance, Dad-Daughter Banquet, and during half- time at several basketball games, the Hoofers provided unusual and exciting dance selections. The Hoofers sponsored two projects, an Annual Fall Dance and a candy sale which were held in September. These eight talented girls were su- pervised by Miss JoAnn Bargiel. Another group of eight lovely girls is Thorn- ton's twirlers who are under the supervision of Peggy Pence. Marching in the Homecoming pa- rade and performing with the Wildcat band wherever it appeared, the twirlers did their best to add color to each performance. At the half- time of the Homecoming parade, one saw the twirlers dancing with Hery batons to the tune of Miss Frenchy Brown . HARVEY HOOFERS: Vicki Owings, jan Reali, Sherry Marty, Carla Inglese, Candy Langhoff, Denise DiSanLo, Charmaine Crall, and Nancy juleen. TWIRLERSZ Standing: Sally Bockg- Kathy Zawada QCap- tainj, Sandy Uza, Diane Swafford, and Carol Cotton. Kneeling: Nancy Hunn, Kathy Cook, and Virginia Flores. 7' iff QW x ,wi ' ,Ya cu' V I -L M If 'L QRCHE TRA AN CADET BA D Under the direction of Mr. Lyle A. Hopkins, the string orchestra meets daily, while the full orchestra meets two days per week. Each class period consists of training in sight reading and concert and orchestral literature. During the school year, the orchestra per- formed for the District l QSouth Music Festi- valj, the Annual Roast Beef Dinner sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Parents Association, the annual PTA Scholarship Christmas Pro- gram, and the Thornton Township Public School Association Choral-String Festival. 'They also played for the school musical, Music Man. The Cadet Band, playing an important 132111 in preparing young musicians for Concert or Junior Varsity Band participation, admits members by audition. The Cadet Band requires a basic knowledge of high school level music and virtuosity on an instrument. a 4 95 is-W ORCHESTRA: 1 Cary Barnhisel, 2 jim Zebrowski, 3 Loretta Koster, 4 Barbara Strong, 5 Steve YVakeIield, 6 Margaret Bisberg, 7 Laura Stanley, 8 Crystal Dillon, 9 Marilee Kadar, 10 Bill Burleson, ll Laura Augustus, 12 Susan johnson, I3 Connie Clark, I4 Tim Mooney, 15 Jackie Chambers, l6 Mary Beth Nowlin, I7 john XYarner, IS Linda Kellenbach, 19 Janice Culbertson 20 Sally Scheurinann, 21 Linda jankauskis, 22 Cladys Minor, 23 Kathy Lewis, 24 Melanie lfrazek, 25 Nancy Lundgren, 26 Donald jones, 27 Diane Brandy 28 Joe Abbot, 29 Carl Lindberg, 30 George Henry, 3l Ruth Slack, 32 Maureen Connelly, 33 lVendy King, 34 Ina Carlin, 35 James Sulli- van, 36 Cloria Manley. Q, CADET BAND: l Yolanda Bush, 2 Alphonso Dixon, 3 joe Wilson, 4 George Tatum, 5 Chano Sellers, 6 Alvin Howard, 7 Randall Bennett, 8 Phillip jones, 9 james White, 10 William Harris, ll jeff Labahn, 12 Gerald Hansen, 13 Adam Maczka, 14 Steven Yates, 15 Roger Erickson, 16 Steve Farmer, 17 Peggy Gilliam, 18 Kevin Blair, 19 Keith King, 20 James Coles. l JUNIOR VARSITY BAND-SECTION B: I Frances Brown, 2 Deborah Dawkins, 3 Norman johnson, 4 John Dixon, 5 Jon Johnson, G joe Russell, 7 DeWVayne Howard, 8 Guy Mauro, 9 Mike Anderson, 10 Bob Beauchamp, ll Denard Eanes, I2 Michael Hardy, I3 Clifford Gatewood, 14 Carol Hollister, 15 Charles Ray, 16 Sandra Caperton, 17 Doug Barris, 18 Harrison Rat- liff, 19 Bradford lVhite, 20 Kenneth Parsons, 21 Cynthia Davis, 22 Kenneth Lott, 23 Barbara XVashing- ton, 24 Macon King, 25 jackie Scott, 26 Pam Cannon, 27 Bernice White, 28 Laoma O'Neil, 29 Doris Marshall, 30 Mauri Thomas, 31 Carol Bednarik, 32 Susan Sexon. i ttwra 2 JUNIOR VARSITY BAND-SECTION A: l jan Slade, 2 Kathy Koenig, 3 Frank Scheffke, 4 Grace Aleman, 5 Debbie Hampton, 6 Mike Dorsey, 7 Linda Salughter, 8 Dave Carlson, 9 Al lVeSby, 10 Ed Rinearson, ll Dan Koss, 12 John lVarner, 13 Dwayne lvooley, 14 Mike Hyde, 15 Marvin Gibbs, 16 Ann Zimmerman, 17 jell Rose, 18 Bob Lotz, 19 Gene Graddy, 20 Pam Smith, 21 Paxnm Stadt, 22 William Gibbs, 23 Tom Barcus, 24 lVill Stanley, 25 Jeff Vleaver, 26 Reginald Murff, 27 jerard Buie, 28 Reginald Cooper, 29 WVilliam Patrick Moore, 30 Keith King, 31 jane Glowski, 32 Connie Moffat, 33 Doug Stuarick, 34 Don Lyman, 35 Nikki Peel, 36 Bonnie Smith, 37 Gwain Davis, 38 Mary Mancewicz, 39 Bill Payne, 40 Marcia Thomas, 41 Ken Williams, 42 Patricia IVilliams, 43 Bonnie Palmer, 44 Margret Bisberg, 45 Laura Stanely, 46 Ricky Bengtson, 47 Rinnea IValker, 48 Walter Croft, 49 james Ratclilf, 50 Dennis Baity, 51 Glenn Mculler, 52 Randy Seibert, 53 Cheryl Brown, 54 Eileen McCutcheon, 55 Julie Signor, 56 Steve Wunderlich, 57 Robin Bengtson, 58 Donita Tolen, 59 Cozetta Cooper, 60 Paula Peterson, 61 Pain Stetins. 2 eq p Q at4f,tll' v5 r-tr ay JAZZ LAB: T011 lo liollanz: Top Rout' George Henry Bill Fiedler, Ina Carlin, Barbara Strong, Melanie Frazek Sammi Rozzn' joe Abbot, XVillian1 Stanley, Gary Gonlag, Wendy King. Third Iiozu: Gary Barnhisel, Morris Stuart Carl Lindberg, Laura Stanley. JU 1oR VARSITY BA D AN JAZZ LAB Making its debut at the Thornton Band Par- ents annual roast beef dinner, Thornton's jazz Lab performed in public for the first time. Re- hearsing every Tuesday night under the direc- tion of Mr. George Stanley, the jazzmen learned professional skills of musical interest. Home Basketball games and a spring concert provided niuch variety on the IVA Bands busy schedule. Directed by Mr. Dan Mensing, Thornton's JVA Band learned rehearsal tech- niques and musical skills which will be used in order to advance to the concert band. Learning rehearsal techniques and musical scales used to advance to one of Thornton's Hne bands, 'l'hornton's AIVB Band worked hard to master these valuable skills. Directed by Mr. George Stanley, Thornton's -IVB Band per- formed in a wide variety of performances such as the annual spring concert. S fJ0,YCEl3'I' liA.X'lJ: l jim Dye, 2 Dare Peerbolte, 3 jim Zubrowski, -1 Dennis Slllfllllhlil, 5 Mike Ptijor, G Gary B11l'111l1SC1, 7 Charles Bean, 8 IJLIVC Neuschu- ler, 9 Clzirence Dickerson, 10 Clllll'lC11L' ll2lSC'l11iC, 11 Toni Drowing, 12 Chris Briiin. 13 Leslie Rnke, 14 Nlllly I-'iel1li11g'. 13 Susan Black, 16 111111121 Harrison, 17 152111311111 llLl1NL'f, 18 Betty Ard. 19 Denis l,llC111'S. 20 Larry Hairteninn, 21 111110 Nlize, 22 Cllignlie fi01l1l'7. 23 Wendy White, 24 Lintlu Kilgore, 25 Ronald lllzick. 26 Sn-ie Ifortl. 27 1.1111ri Aizgiistiu, 28 Crystal Dillon. 211 Clary Clonlag, 1 2111 BL11'1J2ll'L1 Swing, 111 11101111 YX'oo1er. 32 joe Abbott, 33 jim Sullivan. 34 Tim Rogers. T15 C-1-oige lleniy, E16 Ronald Vick. E47 Bf1l'l7li1'21 Carlin, 38 ,thinly Suk. 1 T111 l.Llll1iL'llL' l,1llIIl1'l', 4111 f:101'l2l ixlilllltf, -11 Cl11rol Singleton, -12 Sandy 1Yl1ite, 43 Bernice VllllC'1iCI', 1-1 111111 Lindberg, 115 Wendy Ring, 46 C1lll1'lCS 11121114012 47 1 fiLl1'0l l1L11llQ5Il1Ll. '18 Sully SCllClIli1l1Zll1l1, ,111 Toni Xemeth, 511 l,Ol'C1lll Koster, 51 Ron Moore. 52 11111 filllllll. 53 B2ll'1J111'1l Pfeil, 5-1 lid Bissell, 55 Bill lfeicller, 56 1.incl11 klsiiikzllukiw, 37 Nlbllllllt' l l'Ll7L'1'i, 58 Diaine Brzincly, 59 811111011 Deress, 60 111111111 1ie1lb11t111, lil Kim Selireiber, 112 l.i11t111 CI1z11'k. G3 Morris Slnnrl, 64 Ruth 1 Sllllli, 193 l'ria1i1111 fnlllilllf, 643 l.llll11l l,t'S1lNt'lll0. G7 P21111 Nt-mellr. 68 jackie cil1lllll1JL'lS. 1311 -101111 kllllllillllililb. 70 Nlitliele S1lllllL'liS. T1 Yieki Peel. 72 Annette 1 Mills. 73 CIo11sI1111tt'lI111114. 71 .1Lll1lL'1' lloeriier. T5 Tim Nlooney. 1 Clznne orgunixl, Rlllllllll Cliinpson, 111111111 ll lilllt- bit of swing lo home basket- 17Llll games, 5 , 111i 1, 151 10 CONCERT BAND OFFILIERS: Ozellu 1Yoo1ey, presi- dentg Charles Goniez, xiee-presidentg Bllllllllill Strong, 1l1J1'lll'lill1j P11111 Nemeth. drum niujorg Melanie lfruzek. secrel11ryg Crystal Dillon, l1'L'LlSll1iC1'. FRESHBI.-XX MIXED CHOIR: Frou! Rout' Colleen Simpson, Patty Sehendel, Valerie Calo, Eileen Me- Clnttheon, Tom Cray, Don Nesei. Paul Beck. Roy Roberson, Karen Cllurk, NIil1'g2.1.1'C1. Mancewiez, NIL11'Cll1 Y11110Il1llS, julie Signor, Second Roux' Kim Sehrieber, Lori 1'e11rson, Cluynelle Groebe, Lou Ann Niper, Sue l.11vette, Jim Peters, fiCl'Z1lL1 Lau, Keith IELIVCIIPOIT, Robert lluckson, j11eqneline Scott, Pam Cannon, Bonita Smith, Yolanda Bush. Tlzfrd Row: Marcin Andrews, NILUIYCCII O'R0nke. 130111111 XVebster, iX1211'g111'Cl Bisberg. Robin Bengston, Bill Beuiiehzimp, Drive Clinrchill, Peter Zahn. Leon Xvlllll, Cheryl Brown, Linda Slungliter, Shriron Smoek, jan Beck. I-'ozzrllz Roux' jun Abshire, Sally Pool, 1:11111 Dionne, Mary MeA11lifl, Joan llenry, jan Slade, Mike Sziulters, Put Moore, Dan Al- frey, Randy Dzthlberg, Garry Jensen, Kevin Blair, XVil- 1i11n1 Gibbs, Becky jones, Susan Moorhonse, lxIL1l'S11fl ligebreelit, Debbie Mefiowiin. Pam Gephnrt. 3 CONCERT BA D FRESHMA MIXED CHCIR Under the masterful baton of Mr. George Stanley, Thornton's 87-piece Concert Band ap- peared in a wide variety of performances this year. The syncopated rhythms of the band liv- ened up home basketball games. The Illinois State Band Contest, a spring concert, the bi- annual band trip, and the Illinois State Band Solo and Ensemble Contest, held in New Lenox, were just a few of the events on the band's busy schedule. The bandsmen spent every school day working on musical numbers to perform at these events, mastering such works of art as Vz'r'lo1'y At Sen, and the Unfilzislzcffl Sym- phony. The band also learned many musical skills such as sight reading, and rehearsal tech- niques. Harmonizing under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Scott and Mr. Richard Campbell, Thornton's Freshman Mixed Choirs sang their way up the musical scale of perfection, singing in a variety of choral concerts, such as the an- nual Spring Choral Concert. FRESHM GIRLS CHOIR BGY GLEE CLUB Any freshman who wanted to express himself in a challenging yet enjoyable way was involved with either the Boys' Glee Club or Freshmen Girls' Choir, both under the enthusiastic direc- tion of Mrs. Karen French. The purpose of the freshmen choral groups is to train its members for more advanced individual and choral sing- ing. After a year of mastering the skills of tone quality and reading ability, these members are qualihed to enter one of Thornton's other choirs. A concert of the Freshmen Glee Clubs took place late in the year as well as a musical ex- change with the freshmen choral groups at Thornridge. Freslnnen Choir members were ac- tive participants in the music departmentfs two week candy sale. Money earned from the sale was credited to the seller and to be used for future field trips. Among its goals, the freshmen choir strives to further the opportunities and desires of all talented persons in the Held of music and to bring out a high appreciation of music in the choir members. FRESHMAN BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Frmzt liozu: 1 Willie jones, 2 Robert Schwartzkopf, 3 Bob Beauchamp, 4 XVil- liam Mollway, 5 Steve Sanders, 6 Tom Maxwell, Second Row: l Bruce Randall, 2 YVillie Lee, 3 XVarren Rose- borough, 4 Carl Lofton, 5 Richard Hanson, 6 George Tatum, 7 Calvin Murrell, 8 Robert Frederick, Third Raw: 1 George Hopkins, 2 Allen Lesnikowski, 3 David Towry, 4 Randy Elliott, 5 Tony Turek, 6 XVally Lotz, 7 Patrick Gress, 8 jeff Martin, 9 XVilliam jackson, Fourth Roux' l Bob Boren, 2 Bob Neville, 3 lVarren jartman, 4 Bob Lee, 5 Stanley Depina, 6 Bruno Zielinski, 7 Richard Sterling, 8 Anthony Deneal, 9 Richard Kwiatkowski, 10 Moses Talbert. IfRESl'lNI.'XN GIRLS' CHOIR: Ifronl Iiorcf Donna Col- lins, Sandy Simons, Janice IVelch, Karen Evans, Alice Xolhclurll, Sharon Mech, Nancy Moore, Sandra Caper- Lon, Cecilia jordan, jean Preater, Patti XVhite, Debra Boone, Carol Charleston, June Norileel, Janice Hunter, Joyce Harrison. Second Row: Debbie Hlillis, Paulette Lucas, Roxanne IVallace, Marcia XVilliams, Laura lioralewski, Shirley Marie Dickerson, Ciail Givens, Barbra Laging, Linda Davis, jane johnson, Debbie Iiubanks, Janice Tinnn, Pamela Gerny, Sarah Deich, Susan Patton, Harriel Thurman. Tliird Row: Patricia Anne Cunning- hani, Paula Slalup, Cathy Dixon, Debbie Leeson, Beverly Ross, jumly Shirpin, Debbie Leclurno, Glenda Ray Wooden, Linda IX'illrakis, Patsy Kirk, jacquelyn Akins, Gwcnrlolyn Morrison, Delois IX'ilson, Sandra Hennings, Cathy Green, Debbie XVilliams, llernice IVhite, Judy lfrigo. Ifozzrtlz Row: Cheryl Sulkowski, Sandy Mulder, Carolyn llollisler, Harriet Pickens, Lacy Grace, Denise Coulonibe, Debbie Eaves, Sheree Ingram, Brenda Mitchell, Kathy Prospolonis, Oclelfa Smith. Fifth Row: Wendy Lee, Pam Cravens, Patty Lasater, Lore Marbeth, Margaret Sterker, Bonnie Nlarchie, Doris Cash, Marilyn Moore. I TERMEDIATE CHOIR GIRL CHOIR t 7?- lfor the young, ambitious Thorntonite who has an eye lor the finer things in life, the Inter- mediate Choir is the tiling. IVith a wide array ol upcoming talent, they play a dynamic part in Thornton's Music Department. Mr. Campbell works to prepare these optimistic youths for the Concert Choir or just a better understanding and appreciation of good music. Making many and varied local appearances, the Girls Choir is among the very' active choral groups. They have sung lor Daniels Chapel in Phoenix, Illinois and lor a special Pops Concert. They also did a special performance for the Trinity Baptist Church in Harvey. The Girls' Choir, led by Mrs. Phyllis Scott, aids these girls in achieving greater musical skills and makes thein eligible for the more exclusive musical groups ol' Thornton. IX'l'ERMEDlA'lili CHOIR: Ifrmzi Horn: l Dell lleanchanip, 2 Anita Willey, 3 Virginia Powell, 4 Sharon lfierro, 5 Margaret Slepenski, G Janice Culbert- son, 7 Coietta Cooper, 8 Sandra Roberson, 0 Juanita lilackinon, l0 Cindy llroye, ll Debbie Coyey, I2 Doro' thy Roonie, lil Shirley linrton. l-1 Bonnie Illtll, l5 Patricia Matthews, lti llaihaia W'ashington, Secozzrl lime: l Rochella Taylor. 2 Sandra Olson, 3 Lillie Smith, sl Sandra llertrantl, 5 Wanda Henshaw, ti Char- lene Mear, 7 Chris Ribantlo, 8 Gail XYIlllI.1llllllgllLllI1, 0 Sue Reed, l0 Dorothy Wells, ll Vickie Quillings, l2 Jill llucholz, I3 Noreen liaity, 14 Judy Owens, I5 Denise W'orth, 16 Rita Whitlield, l7 Joanne Tucker, I8 Portia Hawkins, Tfliifl lfoztu' l Ceneya Dixon, 2 llexerly Lee, 3 Henryetta Johnson, -I Barbara Poole, 5 Patricia Sherrod. 6 Tina Bragg, 7 Ifaye Johnson, 8 Craig Sobol. 0 Darryl Noiman, 10 Roy Jones. ll Roy White, 12 Jell Simon. lil Joe Anderson, l-1 Bruce Pietro, 13 Jim Lesniewski, lti Leslie Tatum, l7 Larlene Luke, I8 Sandy Licina, 10 Claudia Ifox, 20 Bernita Jones, 21 Juanita Jones, 22 Karen Boone, lfottrllt Rare: l Maxine Brooks, 2 Willa Young, 3 Kim Anderson, 4 Joralle Buckinaster, 5 Cary Peters, G Gerald Stepenski, 7 Joe liolnowiez, 8 Michael Rucker, 9 Larry llieshoer, l0 Jim Carter, ll l,arry W'iliams, 12 Mark Lewis, l3 Teil Washington, l-1 Jitn Ratliff, I5 Charles Ray, I6 Joe Norlleet, l7 ll'alter Mortensen. l8 Jeff Morgan, lil Terry McCushin, 20 Kathy llerry, 21 Jennifer Floyd. 22 Nora Barrons. 23 Barbara Kick. 24 Ifran Brown. W3 A .Ai Q NW X X V 1, j- li fx , ,I . . 5 1 4' - I! 'W , QW sf , Si 1 2 GIRLS' CHOIR: Fran! lime: 1 Gladys Minor, 2 jaickie CllZ1l11iJCl'S. 3 Janice Bell, 4 Kathy Blichor, 5 S11t11'c111 jackson, G jackie XVelch, 7 Debbie l,111111111111'k, 8 E111 johiison, fl Sandy Bryant, 10 'Wemly Bell, 11 'Kathy Ciubtree, 12 Nancy Burns. 13 Slietlrene Bonner, 1-1 Dawn Brooks, 15 Debbie Alolinson, 16 Nlziry Xubnrs, 17 bloyce XYz1S11i11gto11, Secnrzrl linux' 1 BIlCilClLf ,'X11tlc1's, 2 BL1l'Dl11'21 Alllllllllll, 3 6111101 Morril, 11 Clllilll Inglese, 5 Bzirbarzi jucobson, 6 Debbie Kimball, 7 Alfredzi Scott, 8 Ludoniizi D111111n1s, 9 C1:1rice McKay, 10 P11111 XVi1li:1n1s, 11 Merijeani Fonlon, 12 P11111 Cheevers, 13 Janice Reitz, 14 Blzirguret Krzuise, 15 Colleen Cotton. 'l'l1inI Roux' 1 K21l'Cl1 Nltlloiiiiell, 2 P11111 White, 3 cmlllll XYl1lICll1'Sl, A1 Donna Stirn, 5 P21111 Klootlwiiie, G S1111 Bonnell, 7 Virginia Siville, 8 Bonnie Thomas, 9 Nancy Beck, 10 Debbie Dugan, ll Melintlu Nlosgt-1's, 12 Gerftlditie Willis, 13 Dyunn Mills, 14 Toni Downiiig. 15 Many c,iOOllPllSl1'l', 16 Debbie C11'11e111e1', 17 Clnil Melton. Fourllz Roni: 1 Pain f7Sl1LLl. 2 811111011 Deress, 3 Cheryl XVil1i11111s, 4 I.o1'i Holt, 5 Diane Quillings, ti Brenda Lowe, 7 Gigi Switzer, 8 Bonnie 1f'1':111ks, 9 XVVOIIIIZ1 fililllll, 10 Cathy YYulker, 11 Lz1111'11 Gooclpzister. 12 Dawn Lfrbzui, 13 Chris Bruin, 14 Sherry Schutt, 15 Beverly Clnley, 16 P11111 Listenbee, 17 1.011 .Xnn Pavelin, 18 Sheila Bngujsky. ' 0 CO CERT CHOIR Resting on the citadel ol nrusical expression at 'llhornton, our Gonfert Choir works hard to nraintain at high degree ol quality in niusic in at proliessional sense. Illustrative ol their success with their endeavors is the live television show from Orchestra Hall which the Concert Choir was asked to perlorin, and their iiClll'lSlIl11t5 Is concert. Maestro Gzunpbell, director ol' the Con- cert Choir, leads the choir every morning to Rooni l09, promptly locks the heavy wooden doors, and sets about to transforin the young voices into at symphony of angelic hztrrnony. Entrztnfe into this exclusive group, whose tradernarks are dedication and hard work, is by auditioning. judging is on the basis ol' ability to sing well and at thorough knowledge ol' inu- sic. , R 7- y 2 ,wb Q, xr 'P -. ff Q -4 it ci it 0 CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Elizabeth Swarens, Pat Wlildc, Teri Vroegindewey, Cathy Mech, Linda Harrison, Marilyn Rullolo, landa Moore, Connie Thomas, Lynn Mifflin, Ina Carlin, Kathie Tegels, Carleen Parrish, Kim Good, Cindy Teague, Carol Trowbridge, Gloria Manley, Karen llartwig, Yernita Clark, Carmelzt Genovese, XVendy XN'hite, Kathy Gifford, Seroml Row: Carol Singleton, Bar- bara Strong, Joyce Gibbs, Vicki Owings, Alison Oldaker, Nancy juleen, Bonnie Jones, Carol Baumann, Elaine Ltil ,S ci L e l Y Q .' ' ' ' , ,V A? Q 9 Chapel, Kathy Sorensen, Karen Timm, Paula Peterson, Annette Mills, Bonnie Suttles, Sue johnson, Carol Prygro- sky, Linda Dodson, Barbara Carlin, Lauri Augustus, Sally Scheuermann, Linda Finehum, juanetta Simms. Third Row: Brenda Jones, janet Otsuka, Debbie Eggleston, Kim Groebe, jim Snoddy, Clifton Gerring, George Cherry, Charles Roof, Scott Leesou, Ben Smith, Ben Blake, iVil- liani Hoynes, Morris Stewart. Aaron Cage, Rodney Tal- bert, Earl Raaf, Calvin Carter, Gerald Leuhrs, Tom Ruflolo, Kathie Pardee, Nicola Peel. Fozullz Row: Gloria Zeimis, Ruth Slack, Karen Davis, Keith Elliot, Keith Taylor, Charles Gomez, Mike Biesboer, Mark Thomas, Eugene Graddy, Greg Overman, David Groebe, Gary Kosek, Nels Borg, David Clark, Victor Rollins, Dan Mead, Rich Gay, Dan Sisk, Reginald Kennedy, james Hoover, Barbara Pfeil, Rinnea Voelker, Georgia Brown, YVendy King. 1 ff' NI,-XDRIGALS: l Vicki Owings, 2 Annette Mills, fl Bzirluiru Carlin, 4 Karen Timm, 5 Martha XVhite, 6 Ina Carlin, 7 Gloria Manley, 8 Kim Croebe, 9 Karen Davis, 10 George Cherry, ll Dun Sisk, 12 David Clark, I3 Keith Elliott, l4 Morris Stewart, 15 Gary Kosek. KLEFS: l Cindy Teague, 2 Linda Dodson, 3 Carol Baumann, 4 Kathie Tegals, 5 Zunda Moore, G Connie Thomas, 7 Kim Good, 8 Barbara Pfeil, 9 Carlecn Pur- rish, not pictured: Joyce Beck. l tu W MADRIGALS AND KLEFS Members of Thornton's choral groups, Mad- rigzils and Klefs, Hnd it exceedingly difficult to keep their mouths closed. Students :lt Thornton are certainly happy about that. Nlr. Richard Campbell has directed the Mad- rigals to lame for three years. They have de- veloped zi reputation lor Christian music and fumilizlr Christmas carols. The pre-Christmas days were brightened by their performances for clubs, churches, schools :ind anyone who would stop and listen to them. Besides singing sacred music they perform 'lifter dinner songs of Old England . Any member of the Klels can tell you, She enjoys being a girl. Under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Scott, the Klefs add Zl feminine touch to Thornton's music department. The music they perform varies from classical music to popular show tunes. Aa 4 fc af , 'ss ' , i, .ti A , -f 2 ,K fvfff L ,X 4,-,. - 1:0 7,,4 O 0 g . LINE-3 -Ha ATHLETICS gk if Fulfilling the promise of a rounded school life, athletics hosts the competitive aspirations of the student. A wide variety of sports events are open to academically eligible students. These events range from the individual event, requiring staminag to the team events, demand- ing unihed achievement and synchronized ac- tions. Some sports highlight brute force, others focus on dexterity and precisiong nevertheless, all athletics demand proficiency and a thorough knowledge of the event. Athletics prove most beneficial and essential as a part of school life because they prompt the individual to excel, mature, and compromise in the face of rigorous stress. Thornton athletes learn the value of re- sponsibility to self, team and school. vkxw U WLWMQI M fir, .K A n ..,,. , 1 - 6 V wuvwmk-Vnvmh 55. li i K.:-K Vi --F I 'iv - i 733.5-,'f 'W LQL7f Ti rf YY? jg' 3 f . 'v-x'smv-vw 41 ' nn' Y G-' A 7: . , , ,Lim v . . , .. g r ev- wi 5:-l L My N -'-' -W ff I ',if.'f3i:i3,f. . . ' Y V ,m,.5' 'K mv L Eff? r- wwf , amrwm. A ,amaf , r'-nn -5-. x ax- + rv:-I :- f ' Tl: Giflifw 1' Y' 5221551 , - 1.41.-, My Y'iLn'1 IW:-we 1 'l7f .2 f 'T 1 ' -f 5 'V -v .z , 'VII rw . U' RW f TY R 57 fi 'T T' ' 2 'g f ':i 32J's'.J5E3'T2,:?T MSIE'-'?22 , M, J 1. n Ygw uv f fvrr, .. . ,L , z 11 Faua,,:f.4.fm1721ssm:,. 'F 7 I m '-f-' ff '- E Ulm ' . ':. Ll I ' ' , ., ,. H I 'fn 'J wi ' '12 V K I f -lf?- V - W ,S , 1.ff5F ia 7, K' f .4 m'e'i:a?:1w'r1fWP..A , f. . . 4 , 1' . 9 'W ' ' fvfffEl'52,:f 1f +g W. , , ' ' . W , - ' ,. .W - ' 1 215 ,ffgwv W N . X, .W ,.. V 4: V fi. A ,ll mx- Q ,V Q! as , I .Q t d 0 Q u V-. AL - 1 A , 'Q M E .vw 5 M M.. if , , 3 an 51 ,, 5, W ,H QA, -MAR , 'LA ' -' , Ly- Q. ae' 'K 'L3 ?'e1Lg 5 ,Q f' 4 9 A 7 J kv , 4m 'QC V ,V ? Af '2 '4??'3g A wg qw +4 2 367' ' 21 BQ IQ? KP f 'g'T'. .gm :E L 5'L '- ' i 'Ka Qs L9 ,Q I 531' i2'l3j' ,59,' -aa as 464 'lo 72 465 24 as ,214 4? '29s , ' 'ff Pj Q in , N. ,. , K 4 X' -In Q J . . 3 . 'Q lixg . ' I V ' f ' 1 ,, , 7 Q, , if' 32 if 552-V 'L , - .f if ff ,.i 1 yi ' ?f N.h U Qi ' . 45, ' ' k , if -+g,,ef.,.-'-.f:f, V . f , . . , 1-1-nur . - ..- I 119 FOOTB LL From the start of the season, Thornton's foot- ball team was frequently compared to the Wild- cats' 1965 delegation that went unbeaten in nine games. The '65 unit, sparked by LaMarr Thomas, now at Michigan State, and Bruce Derr, now at Oklahoma, seemed to be the better one because it hadn't lost. But Coach Bauman wasn't so sure. Look at the statistics, he said The '65 team scored 386 points in nine games for a 42.9 per game average while this year's group had 246 in eight games for a 30.8 average. On defense, though, the '65 team gave up 66 points for a 7.3 per game and this team gave up 21 or 2.6 per game. This was by far the toughest unit I've ever coached. After the first game of the season, a 14-7 loss to Thornridge, Thornton held six of seven opponents scoreless. One thing Bauman is sure of is that the South Suburban League itself was stronger this year than it was in '65. The 168 squad produced fine and tal- ented juniors like Fred Cooper, George Becker, and Stan jackson. l Ifrorzl Row: Coach 1-'rank Bauman, Ken Dixon, George Becker, jim Pala, Tim jurek, Tom Brim, Henry Gam- ble, Ben Bozarth, james Norrell, Ted Akins, john Noah, Archie Highler, Dan Zahara, james Sanders, Bob jackson. Second Rout: Red XN'exelberg, Manager Bob Uptmor, Dan Burns, Keith Taylor, Matt Lulich, Ed- ward Kurtz, Larry Powell, jim Carter, Verde: Ketchum, Stan jackson, Mike W'alker, Mark Garry, Greg Lotz, Tim Lang, Gordon Burich, Mike Sopko. Third Rozu: Coach Cliff Smith, Coach joe Keane, Coach Ted Czech, Manager Bob Gayer, jesse Sims, Tom McCarthy, Pal Gallagher, Dave Dyke, Toni Burns, Steve Simnick, Mark Filewicr, Gary Peters, Greg Stringfellow, Ray Carter, Ben Blake, jim Snoddy. lfourtlz Roux' Chuck Savageau, Odell Renager, Carl Butler, Dan Zaller, Cliff Howard, Dave Noah, Mike Bisboer, Rick Swanson, Wally xvOjlCY2ll'i, Fred Cooper, Dave Young, jim Porter, Ralph Williams, Dale Mile, Ron Morris, Isaac johnson. Manager XYayne Geschke not shown. 2 End jim Pala faked his opponent and caught this touchdown pass thrown just over his outstretched op- ponent's arms. 3 Bob jackson looked like a midget as he found a gaping hole in the Mishawaka defense. Thorn ton Opponents 7 Thornridge 14 32 Eisenhower 0 13 Richards 0 41 Bloom 7 14 Thornridge 0 40 Eisenhower 0 53 Marion Qlndj 0 46 Richards 0 mmf FOOT BAL L Thornton's llYIif!ffllf.S had a terrific year cap- turing their fourth football crown in live years. The Cats posted a six and one record, losing only to their arch-rival Thornridge. Their sea- son went something like this: 151-l'.S'l gauze, Thornton vs. Thornridge, behind the line lead- ership of Thornridge quarterback Bob Roemer the Cats were stunned by a 14 to 7 loss. The second game, Thornton vs. Eisenhower, the Cnls displayed their power with Carl Butler and Jim Snocldy running wild. The final score was Thornton Eisenhower 0. The third game was no different than the second with Thornton topping Richards 13 to 0. The fourth game seemed like kitten's play as Thornton humili- ated Bloom 4l to 7 with Carl Butler and Mike Walker leading the way. The Hfth game was a rematch against Thornriclge that Thornton had to win, if the league title was to be Thornton's once more. The Cats did it! They were victori- ous 14 to U. The homecoming game had the bleachers rocking as Thornton gave their fans a 40 to 0 victory over the Cardinals. Ending the season on a powerful note the hardnosed C1115 tarnished the armour of the visiting knights from Marion High School Qlndianaj 53 to 0. I One reason that the Thornton Wildcats were number one was because of the hue leadership of senior quar- terback john Noah. 2 Oxerpowering his opponents with the help of sexeral teammates, Stan .jackson steanrs his way toward a XN'i1d- cat touchdown. fl XN'ith open running room, A-X11-Conference fullback Mike XVa1kert1rix'esforanimportant loucliclown. 4 Talking to his number one quarterback Dan Burns, Coach Frank Bauman gives a little advice on how to avoid the opposing teanrs clutches. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL A TEAM Thornton Opponent 19 Thornridge 13 6 Eisenhower 12 0 Bloom 13 6 Richards 0 7 Thornridge 26 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL B TEAM Thornton Opponent 13 Thornridge 13 14 Eisenhower 18 6 Richards 0 Bloom 0 7 Thornriclge ti FOOT BALL Our sophomore lootball squad had a medio- cre season, winning fl and losing 4. The llilrl- lcils showed they had the will to win by coming back after an opening 20-0 loss by winning over the punchless CKIJYIIVIIIIIA' ol' Eisenhower. The Kits stepped on Richards 38-I3 and things were look- ing great until they traveled to Chicago Heights where they suffered their second loss ol' the sea- son at the hands ol' the Trojans. The Kits sullered more pain when they lost 20-6 to rival Thornridge. Coach Bruno's rnen again took revenge on the hopeless Cardinals. At the end of Honieconiing night the Il'iIdkz'!s had obliterated the RerIl1irzI.s' 34-6. The sophomore stars traveled to Oak Lawn only to be dumped again, Al- though the ll'1'lf1lfil.s' had less than a .500 season, our second year nien showed line talent and po- tential in their backfield with Terry jones and Dave XValigora turning in good performances. Arpelio Sartori and Dennis Moore called the signals. l Senior Iiallback Carl liotler plunges oxer the goal line to add anotlier touchdown and lead the league in points scored. 2 SOl,llONIORli FOO I lS,Xl,l. SQLQXD: I-mul Roan' Stete Williams. Harrison Ratlill. Daxid Xtaligora, janies l'atdee. NN illiain Spindlet. lerrx jones. Norris jackson, KK'llllK'lll Harlin. Nlike Xlecolfi. .-Xrt Satori, XYaltei Dulanex, Robert llariis. .Xlan lllanke. Nlanager. Swfoiiil Ifurr: Kllll XVielotIt, .-XI jackson, Toni Ketcliani, Steve lfoid, .-Xlan Sltljiilx. jiin Xlulholland. Nlicliael llodjes, Robert Palnka, Ricliaid l.entf. Scott Ciiilord, Ronald Riley. Ron NYl1ite, Craig Sobel. 'I'l11'rtl Rmr: lllitli Clarx, Xlanager. Dennis Nlooie. jaines Perrx, liill Krenisnei. Howard Greer. jar latte, l.arrx Orr. Ken Ualinski. jesse Dandridge, Robert laslor. john Dixon, jint Sher- ril, Nlatnice Nlalone, l'aI Sartori. llourllr Row: Cllntck jtnf. joe Herinann, Nlike Sniitli. Norman johnson. john Nlerrill. liail Alexander, Larry Haddon, jolin Klausner. Larry liisboer, Dare Corsello. Donald llibbie, .Xllonso jones. Ted lvllxlllllgllill, jon johnson. ii dust. all-stater Nlilxe XYaILer runs for anotliet large gain. lhtan jackson ll2llllL'N the Richards' lineinen with bis spirited second elliot l. ilillOI'IllOI1 Opponents 0 'lliornridge 19 20 Eisenhower 12 S58 Richards lil lil Hlooin 40 0 Tliornridge 20 Fill Eisenhower 6 l 2 Richards 26 . l.eaxing a crowd oi Nlisatxaka lineinen in a cloud of W: 0 W1 Yfifjgfmgw cr' wp ,ff 5 7--it 5-...al--fu QF4 BA KETBALL Before entering District action Coach Bob Anderson's lVfZalcat.s' sported a Z0-3 season rec- ord. The Calls took the South Suburban League Crown managing a 8-0 league record, which in- cluded two impressive wins over a strong Bloom of Chicago Heights. The Centralia Holiday Crown also went to the Anderson coached team as they breezed by Salem, Champaign Central, and Centralia. Thornton's schedule was tough all the way, playing state ranked teams such as Proviso East and XVaukegan. Much of the Cnlfs success can be credited to their last moving Hstrong side-weak side offense. YYhile the team was generally small their defensive action and shooting accuracy compensated for the lack of height. Leading the boys from Harvey were senior guards, Mel Halbert Qco-captainj, Butch Robin! son, and Carl Forbes. Forwards Nate Southhall Qco-captainj, Eric Fox, and Dan Zaller rounded out the seniors in the lineup. Holding the cen- ter position was junior Lloyd Batts, I VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: I Dan Zaller, 2 Eric Fox, 3 Archie Highler, 4 Bob llenry, 5 jim Miller, G Mark Losey, 7 Carl Forbes, 8 Art Lowe, Sl Larry Moore, lil Ricky Parhanl, ll Stan Jackson, 12 Randy Robinson. 13 Mel llalbert, 14 Ed Herring, 15 Tom Ring, Ili Lloyd liatts, 17 Nathan Southall, 18 Mike Ebert, I9 Paul Neinelh, 20 Mgr. Clifford Cary. 21 Mgr. XVayne Ceschke. 2 Playing' another sparkling defensive game, guard Mel Halbert drives in for an easy lay-up. 3 Harassing the Proviso offense is I1'i!dc11! senior Mel Halbert. 4 II'iI11cf11'.s, Carl Iforbes, Butch Robinson, and Paul Xenieth have a Coke with teammates after tripping top ranked Waukegan. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Tl101'HIO11 OPPOUQHL5 79 Riverside-Brookheld 69 83 LaGrange 89 45 Proviso East 46 76 St. Patrick 64 77 Bloom 63 71 Morton East 60 93 Salem 38 68 Belleville TVCSL 59 69 Centralia 58 61 Champaign Central 40 57 NV a ukegan 56 98 Richards 47 87 Hinsdale Central 45 83 Eisenhower 49 67 Quincy Sl 79 Thornridge 43 84 Moline 51 77 Bloom 63 S8 Elgin Larkin 58 97 Richards 44 SS Glenbard 1Vest 50 79 Eisenhower 29 Regional TfJ1l7'?IH7?IC7'If 90 Tinley Park 46 10-1 Thornton Fractional North 59 75 Thornridge 46 Scfifomzl 770lll'?IflI7II3?lf 73 Bloom 66 79 Lockport Central 63 SIlf1I?l'Sf'FlIiOlI!Il Game 61 Wlaukegan 63 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Thornton Opponents 46 Riverside-Brookheld 47 43 LaGrange 52 34 Proviso East 43 44' St. Patrick 41 26 Bloom 46 54 Morton East 72 49 Hlaukegan 39 46 Richards 34 62 Hinsdale Central 63 58 Eisenhower 39 52 Thornridge 73 36 Moline 41 57 Bloom 62 75 Elgin Larkin 72 63 Richards 19 78 Glenbard YVest 74 52 Eisenhower 55 L ii if . in! il -- Val 53' f fr' Q if x Y 1 H gg I I ll' 2 475' fiilw ' 'Y , , 1 3 I 2 3 Sophomore center Mike Smith and forward John Corski display line defensive lailent in attempt to come linda in Cl 46-26 loss to the Trojans of Bloom, Driving in for 11 layup after stealing another of his opponents passes is guard Dave Banks. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD: l Dave Banks, 2 Alun Edlund, 3 jeff Piech, 4 john Gorski, 5 Couch McGee, 6 Dennis Pupp, 7 Ed Harrison, 8 Ed Pfeiffer, 0 Norman Johnson, 10 Larry Haddon, ll john Merrill, I2 jun Vargu, 13 Coach Hellrung, 14 Ed Hurmatys, 15 Mike Smith, 16 Curt YVolf, 17 Ernie Henderson, 18 Mgr. Dave Berlin, 19 Gerald Baker, 20 Mgr. Bob Wright, 21 Townsend Orr, 22 Oliver Hzttchett, 23 Bob XVz1rns, 24 Howard Greer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD: 1 Mgr. Tory Stokes, 2 Gary Durish, 3 Carl Richardson, 4 Mike john- son, 5 Otis Dunn, 6 joe Gilbert, 7 Steve Singer, 8 Perry Clay, fl Patil Southall, 10 Bob Connolly, 11 Dave Tliotnas, 12 Ed Taylor, 13 Andrae Scurlock, 14 Mgr. Ken Parsons, 15 James YVa1igora, 16 Mgr. Tobin Stokes, 17 Dave Currier, 18 Steve Lowe, 19 joe Goetz, 20 Eric Bryant, 21 Bob Boren, 22 Ray Downs, 23 Rick Kellogg, 24 Don Hudson, 25 Leroy Green, 26 Ed Lehman, 27 Tony Stegall, 28 Marty Marek, 29 Coach Cameli, 30 Coach Eccles. Dan Zaller blocks shot of Bloom standout Claude White to contribute to Thornton's 77-G3 defeat of the Tro- juns. Eric Fox fakes out 1Vaukegan's Vernon Martin and puts in another bucket. Taking a spectacular shot from behind the backboard is senior Nathan Southall. Driving around opponent is junior standout Lloyd Batts whose outstanding play helped Thornton to the 1969 Conference Championship. 1 ,,,.2-'. .Z Qi BASKETBALL FRESH MAN BASKIQTBALL Thornton Opponents 58 Lzngrunge '12 60 HCJIl1CXN'OOCl-FlOSS11lOOl' -'18 58 Bloom 113 47 Richards 37 68 'lx-F South 38 66 lilS6I1llOWVE'1' Il l 58 'l'l1o1'111'iclgc 63 49 Bloom 63 56 E:1sLCll1ic:z1go Rooscvcll 39 70 Ricllarcls 115 58 liiseuhowcr fl5 37 YTllOl'l1l'lClgC Ll8 l 7 2 X. we-Wf CROSS COU TRY This years varsity cross country squad, coached by Dick Foerch, stumbled to an overall 0-7 record. Thornton has never fielded strong aggregations, and this year was no exception. The team, led by junior captain Carroll Young, came closest to victory against the Cardinals of Eisenhower, losing only 30-26. In tournament play, the best the runners from Thornton could manage was a fourth place finish in the league meet in which five teams competed. One could describe the season as disastrous. One good thing that we can say about this year's team is that they gave good experience to our young sprinters. James LoCicero, a sophomore, should prove to be a consistent first, second, or third place Hnisher for Thornton. Returning letter- men for next year's squad will be Carroll Young, Roger Cotton, and James LoCicero. l VARSITY SQUAD: Ifrorzt Row: Frank Maslanka, James I.oCicero, Carroll Young, captain. Second Row: Mike Marek, Mike Elleinent, Richard Croff, Roger Cotton. 2 just pacing themselves, Carroll Young and Richard Croll' are about to give Thornton the lead. 3 In the Tinley Park Invitational, running for Thornton were Frank Maslanka and Roger Cotton. Their efforts merited Thornton a 10th place finish. 4 Junior captain, Carroll Young, eyes the finish line and is about to give his all for a second place finish. Thornton Opponents 34 Oak Lawn 23 30 Eisenhower 26 48 Homewood-Flossmoor 15 45 Richards 16 48 Bloom 15 42 Rich Central 17 40 Thornridge 17 Tinley Park Invitational-10th place Rich Central Olympian-17th place League Meet-4th place District Meet-18th place 0 l XVith sure muscle power, captain Alonzo XVashington exerts ll stand-up escape from an Eisenhower opponent. 2 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: 1 Michael Gordon, 2 Fred Crowder, 3 james Porter, 4 james Dixon, 5 James Goodwin, 6 Reginald Ylliggin, 7 Erving Gilbert-co-capt., 8 Leroy Hill, 0 Eric Reed, 10 joe Jenkins, ll Clifton Howard, 12 Michael Biesboer, 13 james Snoddy, 14 David Young, 15 Michael Myers, 16 Alfred Tavitas, 17 Paul Roberts, 18 Eric Dawkins, 19 Alonzo 1Vashington- capt., 20 Maurice Stegall, 21 Ted Atkins-co-capt. 3 Having little time to spare, junior wrestler Sid Roberts, tries a powerful switch. Thornton Opponents 24 Rich East 24 33 Oak Lawn 13 47 T.F. South 3 24 Homewood-Flossmoor 14 20 Evergreen Park 18 25 LaGrange 14 24 Mfaukegan 21 25 Bloom 19 43 Naperville 3 42 Bremen 5 30 Richards 1 1 32 Eisenhower 14 20 Hinsdale 17 27 Carl Sandburg 17 24 Tliornridge 12 45 T.F. North 3 Ns sf A af tra! 'S' 43 YVRE'TLIC3 '1'hornton had one of its most powerful wres- tling teams in the schools history. Holding a season record of 15-0-l the mighty illatmls stunned their opponents with brilliant wres- tling showmanship. Under the Hne coaching ol' Mr, Dick Bruno, and Mr. Richard Tesar, the Alalmis showed potential from the start of the season. Tying, in their Hrst encounter, Rich East, the M11lf'f1t.s' weren't discouraged as they went on to win fifteen straight meets, all by considerable margins. Leading the way for the Alfzfmls were such outstanding seniors as: Al Tavitas, Maurice Stegall, co-captaing Ted Akins, and captain Alonzo Yllashington, Even though these powers will not be with us next year Thornton should still dominate area mats with the return of such strong juniors as Jim Snoddy, Michael Myers, Eric Reed, Eric Daw- kins, Cliff Howard, David Young, and Sid Rob- erts. 2 2?- mU?0 't c tQa' V 1 S3 TQ, 0Hllf2o53 l ' ggi!! t X X i ,SQXRTQ 1s t SQRHTUJ ,pt -4'1- 240, J X .t xx QYKTU fd' ff' c ' N ff' 3 sQR'fQf vt 36 'Sale gif K My . .- qs 1 'K w0R 'f4 ,QRIIP igtfllfgf fi N mth c SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SQUAD 1 Coach Donald Evans 2 Larry Biesboer 3 Steve YV1l11ams 4 Robert Llenn G Ted Washington G Charles Austin 1 john Dixon 8 Michele Benjamin 9 Cedric Harrold 10 Bruce Delbovo 11 Norris jackson 12 ken Harlan 13 Mike Meeozzi, 14 Telly ones, 1.1 jesse Dandtidge, 16 Alfonso jones, 17 Alfonso Dixon, 18 Dan MacArthur, 19 Ken Trnedale, 20 Ken Horton, 21 Leonard Whitted, 22 Conrad Davis, 23 Maurice Malone. With a determined face and gripping hold freshman wrestler Berwyn Thompkins rides his Eisenhower op- ponent tightly. FRESHMAN XVRESTLING SQUAD: 1 Ernie Franklin, T151 11 Q 2 2 jeff Weaver, 3 Reginald Cooper, 4 Matthew Morgan, 5 Leon Wlard, 6 Joe Brzoska, 7 Garry YViltshire, 8 Berwyn Thompkins, 9 Warren Hartman, 10 Mike Kindle, ll Rodrigo Galvan, 12 Dwight jackson, 13 Mike Anderson, 14 Kevin Blair, 15 jim Eichorst, 16 Tyrone Moten, 17 Aubiedee Spearman, 18 Ronald Stevens, 19 Willie Darden, 20 Tom Keaveney, 21 Rob- ert Grilhn, 22 Mike Rumiesek, 23 Lester Foreman, 24 lsom Benson, 25 Don 1Vi1liams. 4 Freshman heavyweight standout, Dwight jackson, com- fortably pins his Eisenhower opponent. V WRESTLING Thornton Opponents Thornton Opponents 1 31 Rich East 25 25 Rich East 29 35 Oak Lawn 11 40 Oak Lawn 13 1 47 Thornton Fractional South 3 56 T.F. South 0 35 Homewood Flossmoor 15 30 Homewood Flossmoor 25 39 Evergreen Park 5 39 Evergreen Park 11 22 Wailkegan 22 41 LaGrange 13 27 LaGrange 21 38 Waukegan 20 43 Bloom 12 60 Bloom 0 31 Naperville 18 29 Naperville 23 37 Bremen 15 48 Bremen 8 41 Richards 11 42 Richards 10 39 Eisenhower 11 38 Eisenhower 18 33 Hinsdale 11 32 Carl Sandburg 15 34 Carl Sandburg 15 42 Hinsdale 0 25 Thornridge 21 37 Thornridge 10 41 Thornton Fractional North 8 48 T. F. North 0 1 f Aw at 'F v 1 1 47 ' A A ' F 'N' ' ,, 1 3 ' gi, D A 143 . x Q A Q 21 1 D , 6 W.-B3 1 QQMZ any 'ba 3911173 v-SMG? GYMNA TIGS 'lihorntons high flying Gynicals, disciplining their every muscle to the nth degree soared to a seventh place rating in the state. Our best team score was a massive 11655. In gymnastics, three men compete in each event and each man can receive a possible 10 points. Our best event score was a very impressive 22.95. Thornton's stars are George Moore, trampolineg Frank Aequiviva, high barg Ken Kauffman and Dennis Luehrs, free exerciseg Alan Pizzato, side horseg Bill play, ringsg and Dave Huson, parallel bars. Over the entire season Curt Powley compiled the most individual points with a total of 259110. Next was Dave Huson with l8l.l8, Alan Pizzato with 87.80, and Simon Beemsterboer with 76.90. The best score for an individual in a single event belonged to George Moore. 1 junior Pat Duffy exhibits the perfect L on the rings. 2 Bill jay, Thornton's number one man on the rings, demonstrates the difhcult arm I, cross. fi Preparing for his dismount on the parallel bars, senior Cary Nelson performs a one-arm lever. 4 VARSITY GYMNASTICS SQUAD: First Row: Rick Croll, jack Grossman, John Brower, Keith Graham, Dennis Luehrs, Steve XVunderliek. Second Row: Ken Kauffman, Bill Jay, YVayne Accelturo, Phil Rupp, Al- lan Pizzato, George Moore. Third Row: Bob Kaezniar- ski, Frank Aquaviva, Dave Huson, Sam Black, Simon Beemslerboer, Curt Powley, WVayne Lewis. ,ns Q-if ' Ls, 145 3 4 ! 2 , 3323 S F511 -'H an , it ..f XX Q LTR' 'Nagin If e 0 X X QYMJ X ,R+ W , , ' A ll , f X, Q I 'ws F 2,1 4 ' K? 1 fa Q KWRHT 1 i l 34C5QMT91f or WTP ? 'M ' ' -ff-1' g fp ' 5 ' rg M-P A 4 mg N is , ? K4 tkf . my d J i 'QGRNI' 7 QRQII Q' . ..,, , .,g, .,,h.. , VVLhki :KW V I fw-Hf0f wwf 51 gf ' f ' Q . l , . 5 Q l ' its 4.-...au K ix 1 1 If FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS Thornton Opponents Thornton Opponents 26.5 Rich East 25.1 44.0 Hinsdale Central 63 1 30.0 Hillcrest 27.9 41.4 Mfaukegan 40.4 30.9 Homewood-Flossmoor 24.5 44.8 New Trier 46 7 29.0 Bloom 28.3 41.8 Arlington Heights 59 7 31.9 Thornridge 32.5 44.2 Proviso East 32.4 3l.l Oak Lawn 25.3 44.4 1Villowbrook 48 7 47.5 York 51.6 55.7 Glenbard East 55 8 56.0 Rich Central 42 5 46.9 Homewood-Flossmoor 44.2 54.2 Thornridge 43.0 48.9 Bloom 43 5 48.9 Maine South 46.3 146 ...- iw? fa iawswfo QRN7- Q .1 -.- 1, 571117042 in , -s 110411 iii! N T It 11506791 QJQRNII I N' fKXluR 71'iQ 10' . ,tm MM mm 4? '04 5. i , i ii:ig F fl 1 'ol 1 sm: U is f ,lli,i VNV' iw 2 'QL ' lu.. ,laguna -M s cxkilff' I 'iz , h K k, Qs inns ,.-aw.: ,xii 1 4 1 1 1 8 enema: new A will , ,e 'fl miie b 9 . v V. 11 -1 1 bile, GYM ASTICS 1 FRESHMAN G Y M N A S T I C S SQUAD: 1 Herb Schaetner, 2 Mike Saulters, 3 Gary Nelson, 4 Larry Yiernuni, 5 Mark Krause, 6 Mike Kearney, 7 Ken Yearley. 8 Doug Runmle, 9 Dave Churchill, 10 Ken Hawke, 11 Bob Rozek, 12 Gerald Hansen, 13 Toni Maxwell, 14 Toni Moore, 15 Phil Jones, 16 Scott Mor- gan, 17 Bill Moiej, 18 Keith Chambers, 19 Bob Beau- champ, 20 john Howard, 21 Norm ,'XCKllllY1YLl, 22 Scott Stout, 23 Bruce Ladewig, 24 Mark Trotter, 25 Leonzircl Seroggin. 2SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS SQUAD: 1 Louis Brown, 2 Cary Nelson, 3 jerry Luehrs, 4 Xvlllllllll Housten, 5 Larry I-lurteniun, 6 Steve Isaac, 7 Pat Dully, 8 Chuck Taylor, 9 Dave Churchill, 10 Coach Yerba. ll Bill DiS1xnto, 12 Kevin Powley. 13 Bob McAllister, 14 jim Mandel, 15 Mike Sftulters. 3 Coach Dick Foerch looking over the style of senior Dave Huson's almost flawless vault. 4 Curt Powley, doing his L in good form, before prepar- ing to go into a press llund stand. 5 Executing a vault on the side horse is Bill DiSanto. 5 ,fx II sade Q I issi W- I MMT fd 11f 1 rsss f SWIMMING Special Splash! A seven-three record was ob- tained by this year's Thornton varsity swim team. The tankmen, led by freestyler Sam Graff and captains Gary Kosek and Steve IVi1de, knifed their way to seven new school recordsg six of which are credited to senior Sam Graff. A few of Sam's record-breakers include the 50 yard, 100 yard, and f100 yard freestyle events. Sam was also a part of the team that broke the 200 yard medley relay record. Outstanding in the breast stroke was Steve XVi1de who also helped break the 200 yard medley relay along with Tim Murphy and Jim Sartori. The tank- men have some fine talent in the lower ranks with freshmen freestyler John Ehlers who set two new freshmen records and Brian Thornton who set a new backstroke record. Thornton Opponents 54 Riverside-Brookfield 41 1111 Carl Sandburg 51 51 Bishop Noll 4:4 57 Thornton Fractional South 38 27 Rock Island 68 71 Bloom 211 62 Bremen 33 21 Thornridge 74 63 Oak Lawn 31 68 University High 26 in W Y 'twf'-Wei? 21 .T Record breaker Sum Graff waits for the Slll1iIC1 S signal. P111 Sartori and Mikc Daley comment on sophomore teammates. Ponclerous Steve 1Vilde speculates his chances in the upcoming meet. VARSITY SYVIMMING SQUAD: 1 Mike jankowski, 2 Dave Carlson, 3 james Howell, 4 Bill Foy, 5 james Carter, 6 Sam Graff, 7 Scott Leeson, 8 Tim Murphy, 9 Steve Hlildc, 10 Bruce DcYoung, 11 Larry YVeber, 12 Ted Zeilstra, 13 jim Sartori, 14 Gary Kosck, 15 Jim McCutchcon, 16 Bill YVa1igora, 17 jay Anderson, 18 Bob Kick, 19 Chuck Husum, 20 Cliclc Lanigan, 21 Mike Bilek, 22 Rodney Hampton. I SOPHOMORF SWIMMING TISAM: 1 Don I,aIl'erty, 2 Brian Thornton, 3 Mario Piccola, 4 John Ehlers, 5 Chuck Koch, 6 Dale Beauchamp, 7 Bruce Sirille, 8 Rich Carlson, El Mike Daley, 10 Dare Foy, ll Mike Redman, 12 liill DeYries, lil Mark Einbecker, l-l Rich L Stromberg, I5 Alim Vaughn, I6 Bill Burleson, 17 Roh N U lflerman, I8 .Xrpelio Sartori, I9 Dan Alfrey, 20 Bob Lee, 2l Leonartl Piscione, 22 Dave Ilerheck, 23 Bruce Ran- K' f A dall, 24 jell' llritton, 25 Terry Randall, 26 Tom Cay, 27 f l INN' Dennis Calida, 28 Dave XX'ihle, 29 Ken Putnam, 30 , , Q ' . Larry XN'eher, ISI Rich Sotlerquist, 32 Farl Raaf, E33 -lim J X f 5 Vstian. 1 , 2 It's no wonder our swimmers set seven new records 24 with such lovely timers as Cindy Teague, Kathie 4 I3 N Tegals, and Anita Chan. A fl Senior captain Gary Kosek, relaxes after another relay. D 4 Captains Gary Kosek and Stere YVilde take a hreak from their claily rigid practices, Xlff 5 Varsity swimmer, jim Sartori, lakes time to plan his strategy. fi john Ehlers displays a look of confidence after warming up before one of ThornLon's swim meets. l i .4 I E I 3 2 N si Tp.. ,',-,,,.-f . 'ii Lf 3' , ', tj Wa: X2 A LI 47' - ' - A, i n a , - , F ' H'Qf.U: F . .. 1 , ,,,iW , , , . 6 k Q-I Y av Y 11,4 4 X is,-. , Sig Q 'Q QL Yff-1 s ' 5 if Pk H4w,r1'ie?'iz73 Wh ..... . h,-w5-jBJjW?3zM,- Q 9 is 3' gf '9 f W' wi 3 - V WIMMING 4' 4 Thornton Opponents 61 Riverside-Brookfield 33 66 Carl Sandburg 29 59 Bishop N011 34 52 Thornton Fractional South 43 78 Bloom 17 57 Bremen 38 25 Thornridgc 70 711 Oak Lawn 20 79 University High 15 Qwtuu... E.-3 4... 0 3 fr f i fi ' i 53 4 in S. .Q ui,--S Z: , 1-26535 ja: 1? - 1 ,em A5 .' YEQVG +25 Qi 'IQ SPRING TRACK 1968 was a very good year for Thornton's Trackcats! Bloom's powerful Trojans were the only team to handle the cindermen from T.T.H.S. and were responsible for the two losses that marred the purple dual meet record. The Cats breezed to a Hrst place in the Proviso West Relay and a second fbehind Bloomj in the Dis- trict, and a second fbehind Bloomj in the South Suburban League. The mighty men from Hara vey set hurdle relay records at Proviso East and Waukegan too. Springing 6 feet 3 inches Regi- nald Torian set a new school record for the high jump. Larry Warren pushed the school half-mile record to a 1:57.4. Pole vaulter Ralph Williams turned in a season of outstanding performances. Twelve Trackcals went downstate, but only two placed. Ralph Williams took a fourth in the pole vault and Setoria Davis took a sixth in the high hurdles. Names like Davis, Thomas, jones, and Smith will be missed but coaches Hayse and Fredette have such fine up and comers as james Campbell, Frank McGowan, junior King, and Mike Johnson to warm the hearts of Thornton's fans. 1 Freshman standout Steve Ford flung the discus a mighty fling and should be a favorite of Wildcat track fans in seasons to come. 2 Clearing the bar at 4'9 is Michael Rucker. 3 George LaGrone displayed excellent form all season. 4 Determination paid off for Henry Gamble as he showed considerable improvement all season. Thornton Opponent 73 Morton East 36 69 Morton West 40 64 Proviso West 32 98 Roosevelt 24 63 Bloom 64 76 Proviso East 51 89 Evergreen Park 38 85 Morton East 42 47 Bloom 80 64 Oak Lawn 63 82 Richards 32 82 Eisenhower 45 71 Bremen 56 89 Thornridge 38 51014214 Bloom Invitational Thorn ton Place-Fourth ,, v. af E Q Ti AQ T , Ii lllliTiTI li QE 2 l VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: l lsziznt johnson, 2 XYil- liznn XYrighl, 3 Hcnry Gamble, ll Paul Towns, 5 Ralph XN'illiurns, 6 Ruynioncl jackson, 7 Roger Cotton, 8 Dun Koss, 9 Clmrlcs Bush, 10 Carroll Young, ll James Lo- Ciccro, 12 Mike Murck, 13 Edgar Holden, 14 Ben Blake, I5 Reginald Murif, 16 Larry O'Ncul, 17 Tom lilcnicnl. 18 Charles llursl, I9 Fred Cooper, 20 Mike Mootry. 2 Tom Brini ns:-s c-very inusclc in his body to clear ilu- lzar at 65 9-Wg, 3 -21111111 1 ,A i WIN T E R T RAC K O11 and running from the start, the Trackcats garnered a second place in a triangular at Mor- ton X'Vest and took a third at the Morton East relays. Outstanding performers were Ralph NVil- liams and Paul Towns. Ralph collected four Firsts, in the pole vault, high and low hurdles, and long jump during the Morton 1Vest event. He vaulted 14 feet even to set a new Fieldhouse and state record. Senior Paul Towns also set a new Thornton indoor record by Firing the shot- put 53 leet to easily cop a Hrst in that event. The other Thornton first came when jim Carter won the 440-yard dash with an excellent time of 52.5. At the Morton East relays, Paul Towns, Isaac Johnson, 1Villia1n 1Vright, and Steve Ford won the shotput with an aggregate throw ol 192 feet 10W inches. Highly respected pole vaulter, Ralph 1'Vi1liams may give the Cats a first place in that event during the state meet. Last year as a junior, he placed fourth in the state with a vault of 13 feet 10 inches. fl Ralph XYilliaIns, 'l'hornton's outstanding pole vaulter, set a state record by clearing 14 feet. Ralph took fourth in the slate last year as a junior with a vault of 13 feet 10 inches. 4 SOPHOMORE TRACK SQUAD: 1 Roy Roberson, 2 Mike johnson, 3 Keith XYhitted, 4 Charles XYa1ker, 5 Edgar Blair, 6 Jim Mayfield, 7 jerry Lingle, 8 Dennis Day, El Dan O'Rourke, 10 Dave Peterson, 11 Roy XVhite, 12 Paul Beck, 13 YVilliam 1Vright, 14 Larry O'Nea1, 15 Richard XVaddicar, 16 Mike Stringfellow, 17 jim Peters. 18 Steve Ford, 19 Donald Bibbie, 20 Richard Lenz, 21 Charles Hurst, 22 Terry Clements, 23 George Bechesian, 24 Harrison Ratliff, 25 Chuck Jeri, 26 Ron- ald Cromala, 27 Sylvester Marcewitl, 28 Edgar Bolden, 29 Bill Cunnell, 30 Fred Black, 31 Bradford YVhite. BASEBALL Inexperience led to a rather disappointing season for the '67-'68 Batcats. Coach Bob Blaha's diamond squad had only four returning seniors. Nine juniors and four sophomores comprised the rest of the team. In spite of their lack of depth the boys managed a third place finish in the usually tough South Surburban League. Four wins against as many losses was the league record, while the slate for the season, league wins included, was four and ten. There were some bright spots that shone through the record. The Thornton sluggers rocked district winners twice, while picking off archrivals, Thornridge and Eisenhower, each once. These four victories accounted for the season's total wins. The Bat- cats gave South Surburban League champion, Bloom, a good scare, losing by a mere 2-l count. Area scouts peg the 1969 Cats as definite con- tenders for the South Surburban League crown and some have even ventured to mention them as definite contenders for the state crown. The new edition of the diamond squad should be strong in the hitting department with such re- turning lettermen as Bob and Stan jackson, and Greg Mathey. l Watch Duschean's change-up! said coach Bob Blaha before the tournament game against Bremen. 2 Opposing pitchers faced these tough Batcatv: Larry Powell, Mike Talaga, Bob jackson, Keith Harris, and Greg Mathey. 3 Stan jackson awaited the pitch as he went through batting practice. Mg., 1 if K: s 4 x nl 5 3 f ff E: 1 s f i i ff ? 'f if E iff 1 g pfe - q Z f l 'Z 54 X, T1 L .' I ,I-'Q 7' ' 12' 5-sf:T'7 1 5 : .Li Efigg I., 'J g 1 Q. ff 5, 1, , P, N , BASEB LL In the opening game against Rich Central, the sluggers from Thornton were the victims of the year's first no-hitter in the season's high school competition. Thornton's next foe, Eisen- hower, was held hitless for six and one-third in- nings before managing a hit off of star sopho- more, Greg Mathey. Greg retired the next two batters and Thornton won their first game 2-0. Against Richards, the explosive Thornton bats came alive and ripped Richards' pitchers for a 12-5 triumph. Thornton extended their winning streak to two with a win over rival Thornridge 5-2 behind pitcher Greg Mathey. Providence topped the diamond squad twice with the scores of 6-2 and 3-2. Bloom, the South Surburban League Champions, beat the Batcats twice, 9-2 and then in a much tougher game 2-l. The Bat- cats won their last game against Richards be- hind another sophomore pitcher, Wayne Michor, by the score of 5-l. It was the second time the Thornton squad whipped Richards. In the first game of the state tournament, Bremen tripped Thornton at the Richards' field 2-1 be- hind their ace hurler Dave Dushean. Looking into the coming season: Beware of the mighty Batcats. l Pitchers were young and inexperienced last year but should improve this year. Cat Pitchers were Mike Talaga, Greg Mathey, Dave johnson, and Wayne Michor. 2 Sophomore Wayne Michor looked for the sign from his catcher. 3 Senior Mike Talaga brought the ball over his head ready to pitch. 4 Sophomore Greg Mathey followed through after deliv- ering a blazing fast ball. Thornton Opponents l Rich Central 2 2 Eisenhower 0 2 Bloom 9 2 Providence 6 12 Richards 5 5 Thornridge 2 0 Eisenhower 4 2 Providence 3 5 Tinley Park 9 l Bloom 2 5 Richards l l Thornridge 3 ww District 0 1 Bremen 2 GOLF Thornton's golfers had a successful season last year with a winning record of 7-4. Their league record was superb with a 6-2 effort. A highlight of the season was when captain Dan Ustian won the medalist award scoring a 76 in the league meet with Bloom. Our boys trampled Richards and archrival Thornridge twice each and also knocked off Bloom, Eisenhower, and Rich Cen- tral, where the match was won on a playoff hole. Bloom, Eisenhower, Crete-Monee, and Home- wood-Flossmoor all nailed the Cats. In the league meet, Bloom tied Thornton at 330. However, Bloom was declared the winner be- cause their fifth man's score was lower than Thornton's. Coach Cliff Smith's team should be tough this year with returning golfers Mike jankowski and john Gorski teeing off on the home course, Calument Country Club. This year's schedule will be a tough one for the Thornton golf team, but you can bet the boys will be out to clinch the 169 league crown this spring after so narrowly missing it last season. Thornton Opponent 185 Bloom 177 362 Richards 366 366 Thornridge 403 172 Eisenhower 195 177 Rich Central l77 327 Bloom 335 1 10 Richards 176 329 Thornridge 369 176 Eisenhower 173 174 Crete Monee 171 192 Homewood-Flossmoor 163 :new League Meet Bloom 330 CDec1ared winnerj Thornton 330 Medalist Dan Ustain 76 T.T.H.S. 1 Golf coach Cliff Smith discussed a short shot to the green with captain Dan Ustian, 2'1'eeing off for his longest shot of the clay was Dan Uslian. 3 Concentration is the key to putting as Mike jankowski sliowecl. 4 john Gorski demonstrated the stance he uses in smack- ing his long drives. . 2? iigl ' . A Q Na l - .',,..-Q. i X gps A ,W-f I-T, TENNIS After starting on the wrong foot by losing a four to one decision to Carl Sandburg, this year's varsity tennis squad came back to white- wash their next four opponents before losing a tight one, three to two, at the hands of Oak Lawn. The Wildcats threatened to make a comeback by whipping Eisenhower and Rich Central but were stopped by league rival Thornridge, and Homewood Flossmoor. But the Wildcats again took a step towards paydirt by taking five straight decisions. Our Wildcats fin- ished the season in agony by losing to Thorn- ridge for the second straight time by a mere three to two count. It was a fine year for our Wildcats, who collected a 10-5 record overall. The Cats managed to take double victories over league rivals Bloom and Eisenhower and blanked Richards twice by the score of 5-0. This season's finish can be attributed to the hard practice and fine teamwork of our Wildcat ten- nis squad. The team has some extraordinary talent coming back and are looking forward. to a bright season come spring 1969. l Alan Edlund lunged desperately at the ball in order to stay in his match. 2 Practicing for an encounter with his next victim is Glenn Mueller. 3 Preparing to serve the ball to his opponent is jim Dorazio. 4 Gary Gonlag backhanded the hall over the net to his foe. Thornton Opponents l Carl Sandburg 4 5 Eisenhower 0 5 Thornton Fractional North 0 5 Bloom 0 5 Richards 0 2 Oak Lawn 3 4 Eisenhower l 3 Rich Central 2 2 Thornridge 3 l Homewood F lossmoor 4 3 Bloom 2 4 Rich East l 3 Carl Sandburg 2 5 Richards 0 4 Tinley Park l 2 Thornridge 3 'ti l LETTER E CLUB A real man's club, the Letterman's Club was organized in 1935. For the past two years the group has prospered under the guidance of Mr. Huddlestun. In encouraging more extensive participation in our athletic program and in en- couraging high standards of sportsmanship among both our athletes and our fans, the let- termen have been notably outstanding. These young Thornton men have turned their ener- gies to the improvement of the visual aids equipment used by the athletic department. Lettermen are always ready to be of assistance to the coaching staff. Selling refreshments at all home basketball games raises funds for the Let- terman's banquet held each year to honor new letter winners. With so many young men par- ticipating in athletics the clubs membership is over 100 strong. 1 Making a big sale for the Letterman's club is Letterman George Becker, Jr. 2 LETTERMENS CLUB OFFICERS: Dan Burns, presidentg Mel Halbert, second vice-presidentg Mike Sopko, sergeant at armsg Eric Fox, secretaryg Mike Walker, first vice-presidentg Tom Burns, treasurer. s 'sa' Q Hg. . ik' an sh- T .--J ff' ...da-od lf .4-new In an attempt to foster a spirit of intel- lectualism and scholarship among all Thornton students, the 1969 Thorntonite presents for the first time an Honors and Awards section. We take pleasure in intro- ducing to you a sampling of students from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes who have displayed a high de- gree of academic talent. Upperclassmen were chosen on the basis of their class rank. In the case of ties, impartial selection was used to determine who would be rep- resented. Freshmen were chosen from the first quarter High Honor Roll. Since there were more in this group than could be pictured, again an impartial selection was made to represent the class. .KK g i inf , ,fi , 3 5 :XL , . , ,... A NN T , A , A w , f ,V , ,NZM ..,L,, '. ' . f W:-:i L'-k 4:i'i'f'g ' 1 - ' 5, ' . j1if5N QW all'fTZf1i,,.jfi'i' 7 H W ,,W,,.. ,,,L ,,,,..W A . ,E lQ,Q,-l 'Z kk 'f ' , Q A 1 H ,A '21 1 I F ...- ,. ----A-wgv E5 I-fONORS AND AWARDS SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN SCI-IOLARS SOPHOMORE SCHOLARS: l Carol Bau- mann, 2 Ronald Black, 3 Bonnie Frahm, 4 Steve Isaac, 5 Gregory Jann, 6 Tom Klepper, 7 Steve Metz, 8 Penny Ricchio, 9 Katherine Sorensen, l0 Frances Zimmerman. FRESHMEN SCHOLARS: ll David Peterson, 12 Janine Crowley, l3 Sandra Eggleston, 14 Marcia An- drews, 15 Tim High, 16 Sally Koopman, l7 Brian Lorenc, 18 Eileen Gleeson, 19 Sheila El- lement, 20 Bill DeVries. ol 92 Q.. v? is sv Y?.. .7 Q6 .7 x sf.,- mll , , A , ,, el . .. ,,' AM li I H A t V C , 'V AA ff If s El it . N f ii if 17 yy ig ysaa S it 'P' f' 'vw ,Q Q A Ek 1-1 Q8 QI3 N vf YQ f 'H M'VV A 7' 7 aw .531 . X T o I4 D15 l l F ffm 'X M ,X it .. I .K f Y, N1 ll 912 lg SENIOR AND UNIOR SCI-IOLARS SENIOR SCHOLARS: l Phyllis Babcock, 2 Lewis Concklin, 3 Robert Gayer, fl I'Vayne Geschke, 5 Patricia Krech, 6 Neal McCain, 7 Linda Mooney, 8 Steven Patten, 9 Kay Sutter- thwzritc, 10 M 2l1'I2l I1 Wliitliey. JUNIOR SCHOLARS: ll Ed Bissett, 12 Roger Cotton, 13 Kathleen Ford, 14 Christine Hayes, 15 Donna RI2l1'ClIl, 16 Marilyn Ruffolo, 17 Rzmdull Seibert, 18 Cynthia Vernon, I9 Vikki Vollmar, 20 Anne Ziininerrnan. A' 54,1 X-'Q mf fi TW mga, 'kk- -' ' f ,Il ,M , x..w,, .. ,,,. Q Y LBUM bk Pictorially representing Thornton's multitude of students, the album clearly defines the exist- ence of a varied and complex school life. Thornton's 4,067 students peer out from the fol- lowing pages, representing a myriad of customs and philosophies, backgrounds and cultures. And all are encompassed within the widening circumference of education offered at our high school. Thorntonites all become one, sharing profound experiences in growing up in a kalei- doscopic world. Deriving fulfillment from a comprising source, these young people will be tomorrow's leaders. Note the bright, apprehen- sive faces of these young people and see the fu- ture unfold. Carefully directing the progress of these stu- dents is the faculty and administration. rf' A ,fd V 5 gk, 'Rm . .N.vv l ADMINI TRATIO Mr. l'Villiam E. Augustus, our delightful and pleasant superintendent, plans to try to not only continue but to improve our student-stu- dent and student-faculty relations. We have an outstanding school district and I will do every- thing in my power to keep it that way.f' His educational background is varied and in- teresting. Having obtained his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from Illinois State University, he then obtained a Master of Education degree at the University of Colorado. Mr. Augustus was awarded his Advanced Certificate of Adminis- tration from the University of Illinois. Camping and playing bridge are his hobbies, but he modestly admits that he isn't very good at either one. His main interests lie in adminis- trating District 205 with additional interests in the YMCA and other community activities. Happily married for 12 years, Mr. Augustus has in that time successfully brought up two children. 175 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT 205: Robert H. Reeseg james Ozmentg Henry Vanderberg, prcsidentg George YVebbg Dr. XV. Maurice NVinstong Ed- ward F. Moravek. fNot present: Mr. lVil1is S. Couwensj 2 William E. Augustus, superintendent. MINI TR TIO WIl,I,I.XNI 'II SCLIIIPPER Dirvclor oi' Business .Xfi'ai1's SVSXNNX NACLIQLI. Secretary, Board ol' liducalion CARI. L. IHQIICR Director of Personnel JACK CI. Cl'RI,liSS Assistant Supcrinu-nclcnr RALPH R. ROWIQ Director nfSpcciz1l P1'0g'l'H.lllS OYYIZX Il. XYYXNIYI' Township KI-l'L'1lSllI'CY Bl'R'I'ON ICY.-XNS Attorney I Qwgsllf' ml 3 5 7 , ff , '-, - - l - fi 5 if y l v c 1 K: , 'f1, K gy c My ccciccc 2 c c l Q I ki 1 si D - - J 7 5 f .if i 'J ' if' f s Q. , - 1- ,Q fzf ' 'gt 1' ,I I , .p lr. ' I I 4 1' 1 s Q 'ar u QW' Ill ADMINISTRATIO Sincere and dedicated, Dr. Omer XV. Renfrow has served Thornton Township High School for the past nine years. Before coming to T.T.H.S., he was principal at Miskayuna High School in Schenectady, New York. Dr. Renfrow tries to please all, which is a diflicult task in a school as large as this. After a hard day's work, Dr. Renfrow goes home to his four daughters: Margie, Laurie, Nancy and Janet, and his sole son, Omer Jr. Margie attends the University of Kansas. Laurie, Nancy and Janet are students at Thornridge High School. Omer, the youngest member of the family, is in the fifth grade at Eisenhower Elementary School. After l1is busy day at work, he likes to take a nap. In his leisure time, which he seldom has, he likes to bowl, to read, to watch television and to see his friends. Most of all, he likes to participate in family discussions and to talk about the happenings of today. l TOISY HICLHTOWER M.A., Assistant Principal 2 JEAN SIMPSON B.S., Dean of Girls 3 XVILLIE BROWN M.S., Dean of Boys 4 DONALD O'BRIEN M.A., Assistant to thc Principal . OMER W. RENFROXV Ph.D., Principal r ' Q X 4 ol ,Q E13 - is 09 ol0 oll C112 A fm 016 P l7 018 4419 ,Q -gx f F 1 W J!!! ,. 05 013 Q28 If -r 5 x R CR ,f-,,. U20 3 gg? S FACULTY ART DEPARTMENT 1 ROBERT O'MALLEY l'lr.B., exploring art, Art I f 2 MARCIA SKIN- NER B.S., elements of art, Art I, Drawing and Painting II f 3 JAMES ASELTINE M.A., elements of art, art studio, Drawing and Painting I f 4 DIANE DUBOIS M.S., Art I, ceramics, crafts f 5 NORBERT BROWN M.S., Drawing and Painting I, Drawing and Painting II, Art I, elements of art If 6 SARA LIFVENDAHL M.F.A., Art I, elements of art, art heritage, jewelry 1 AUDIO VISUAL DEPARTMENT 7 RICHARD KOCOT, audio vis- ual assistant f 8 DAVID MONTGOMERY audio visual co-ordinator f 9 GLORIA NEHF, graphic artist f 10 BLAKE REED M.S,, director f BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ll SYLVIA NVAL- TER B.S., Typing I f I2 JOSEPH BELLESON B..-X., consumer economics, D.E. f 13 MILDRED VETTERICK B.S., Typing I, business, Shorthand I l-I RUTH BROXVN M.S., notehand, personal typing f 15 LESTER LANDHERR B.S., clerical practice, Bookkeeping I f I6 GILBERT NIELSEN M.S., Bookkeeping I, retail selling, business arith- metic f 17 JAMES MUIR B.S., advertising, busi- ness inath, retail selling f I8 NANCY EVANS B.S., Typing I, Title I, Shorthand I f 19 GLORIA KENDRICK M.S., general business, Typing II f 20 BEVERLY COPP BS., otlice occupations, Typing I f 21 JAMES MANTOAN B.S., general business, Typing I f' 22 KAREN CORSON B.S., Typing I, Typing II, Shorthand I f 23 CAROL ADAMEK B.S., Shorthand I, session practice 1 24 ROBERT GRANDMAISON B.S., business, Bookkeeping I, general business, Typing I f 25 RONALD HICKS B.S., business arithmetic, Bookkeeping I, Bookkeep- ing II f 26 MARILYN SCHUMACHER B.S., Typ- ing I, Typing II, Shorthand II, transcription f 27 JANICE GRASMAN B.A., Typing I, Shorthand I j 28 LEONARD GROTENHUIS B.S., Bookkeep- ing I, Typing I, business arithmetic, business math f 29 DOROTHY TILLERY B.S., Shorthand II, Typing II, transcription f COMBINED STUDIES DEPARTMENT 30 BARBARA MIDTLYNG M,S.Ed., English III, English IV f YW C114 0 152,181 9 , . ' . o 0 , v ' , 0 0 q ' X , 21 m 22 2 3 FACULTY COMBINED STUDIES DEPARTMENT 1 JUANITA ECHOLS B.Ed., English I, English II ' 2 SYLVESTER LLOYD M.S., Social Studies I, Social Studies II If 3 EMANVEL PARKER B.S., science, occupational training 4 EILEEN BAPST M,Ecl., reading lah 3' 5 OZZENARIAN HENDERSON BS., inoclcrn problems, Social Studies II, L'.S. history rl 6 FRANK ECCLES BS., modern problems, social studies 7 DORIS BAKER B.S., TMH 3' 8 YERDALEE PARKER B.A., Math I, occupational training, English I If 9 CATHERINE MATEJOVSKY M.S.Ed., Art I, Art II ENGLISH DEPARTMENT lil BUNNY BANKHEAD B.S., English I, English II, English III ' ll KATHALEEN CHERCOSKI B.S., Eng- lish I, English II, English III J' 12 JUDITH DITTMER BS., English I, English III f 13 SARAH ECCLES BS., English I, English II ,f 14 YVILLIAM CALLAGHER M.S., English I, Eng- lish IV j I5 JAMES HINER ILA., English II f 16 MARY CLIFFORD M.Ecl., reading lab 17 GYVENDOLYN BOYVEN B.S., English III, Jour- nalism I f 18 ELEANOR NELSON M.A., Eng- lish IV f 19 JO ANN BARCIEL B.S., English I, English III I! 20 COLETTE HURLEY M.A., English IV f 21 JOAN CREENYVOOD B.A., English I, English IV f 22 STEPHANIE FRANKLIN MA., English I, English II f 23 ROBERT BAUMER BS., English III, English IV f 24 GXVENDOLYN DUNCY M.S., English I, English II If 25 MARGUERITE GODWIN B.A., English I, English III f 26 RICHARD HARRI- MAN M.A., English II, English IV f 27 JANET CHISHLOM M.A., English I, English IV f 28 ROBERT GERLACH B,A,, English I, English II, English III f 29 DARREL GREENWOOD on leave I 30 JASON CANSAUER B.A., English I, English III f is v K M' gem.:- W --,J 04 '5 fi IP ll 12 13 6 1 '.' .afixaf-Z' 07 14 . 19 l20 21 U15 W ff' ,T 1 1 22 ,ff-. fl i e ilifr, A lv, - 7 ' ' ?7Q1fW'4 J: 'W' if-as ! 4 ,Q J ' Mt Y Q R 'HI .gk Q V x 'sg QA X 5 Z Y df X . if i t ww W A 'A f ,fr 34. E VV ,jf S. 5' 1,3 1 i'w'T a 1 Jwf ' A -,f , f. 26 . ' '?!f'g,'L?: ' 'Q f'4ff,f,2 ,V+ f, ',:iJ?n-Q 'Q 4 3,-A ,ft .1 f fi ..' g V fan . 1, ' 1,45-. ' vhs ,,- R: W.., fa, 1' , , f - fifth 1+ -4 iq' '21 - 0 1 1 523+ + T ,Vw Q' X: wif , 1 Q 1 1 A M X ig :L m cv A Q vi i Z bww 1,1 . 1 VZE1 . 11b1i haf 537 - M28 av-'Ni li? 29 1 E12 03 '34 uullldl M , ,,7,, -. ,dr 09 ol0 all 012 49 7 W1 , 'rx I A K Q ,rx I, 1' X X K 1 1 1 f i f gi H Q16 .17 :JIS 9 V X -N., H 019 XX Q5 ob of FACULTY C128 l:ll3 20 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT QCOntd.j l ELIZA- BETH ROSSETTI B.A., EllgliSh I, English II f 2 JANE MEIDELL B.A., English II, English III f 3 CHARLOTTE VVOLF B.A., reading lab f 4 MARGUERITE POOLE M.A., English I, English II j 5 EMMA JEAN MOTT B.A.. English II, English III 1 5 ANNE JOURET B.A., English 1, English II f 7 RUTH RUSSEL M.A., English I, English III f 8 EDWARD OLSON B.A., Journalism, English III, journalism II f 9 FLORENCE LESNER B.A., English III, English IV f 10 AR- THUR ROSSETTI M.A., English III, English IV 1 ll JOHN MARTIN M.A., English II, English III j 12 JOYCE YOUNKER B.A., English I, Eng- lish II, English III f l3 ALBERT NATTSAS M.A., English 1, English II 1 14 ARLENE MOR- GANTINI BS., English I, English IV f I5 ANNA QUEDENS M.A., English III, English IV, news bu- reau f 16 ORPHA YVELKE M.A., English III, English IV f 17 THOMAS NORDBROCK M.A., English IV. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT 18 BARBARA HODSON M.A., German I, German II 1 19 CONSUELO CASAS B.A., Spanish II f 20 MEYA SONS B.S., Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish III, Spanish IV f 2l Marilou Work M.A., French I, French II, French III f 22 BARBARA PALMER B.A., French I, French II f 23 MARA BARICH B.A., Spanish I, Spanish II X 24 RICH- ARD WILLIAMS M.A., German I, German III, German IV j 25 CARLA GINZE MA., French I, French II f 26 GLORIA HANNAS B.A., French I, French II, French III f 27 PERRI LOU SPIEL- MAN B.A., German I, German II 1 28 LOIS HENDERSON M.A., Latin I, Latin II, Latin III, Latin IV f 29 GENEVIEVE MUSSON M.A., French II, French III, French IV. GUIDANCE DE- PARTMENT 30 MARTHALOU GRAY M.Ed., di- rector of guidance f 014 MMIII 'tw W 15 rfvivvekn.-v,,: , - M V15 v-1 za- , INSURANCE 5 gg swzwamn ha' x g N 21 022 'I l l l mA' -V 5 5 W ...Af , Y s ...ffl X. FACULTY GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT l BRIQCE SEA- STRAND M.Ed,. counselor ,, 2 JOSEPH KEANE M.P.E., counselor ,W fl EMRIDGE JONES B.S., counselor ,H 4 JOHN CRIPE MS., psychologist 5 ELAINE GEHRING MS., college counselor V! ti BILL BLRLESON MS., counselor J 7 JAMES THOMASON M.A., counselor 3' 8 ARTHUR HARMES M,Ed., counselor 9 SYLVESTER ROBERTSON B.S.Ed., D.O.A.S. I' 10 ROBERT ANDERSON M.A., counselor I ll ANDREIV SMITH M.Ed., Title I I 12 BEVERLY CAR- PENTIER B.S., counselor X 13 GEORGE LERCHER M.A., counselor N' 14 GEORGE SPLAXVSKI B.S.Ed., counselor 15 SAMUEL CAMELI M.S., assistant dean IG EDYVARD BOGHOSIAN B.A.Etl., llSSiSl2ll1L dean f 17 VIR- GINIA BISBERG M.A,, social worker ,l HOME- MAKING DEPARTMENT 18 ELIZABETH FORD B.S., Homeniuking Il, l'lOlIICIII2lkllIg III ,f 19 ALYCE McCULLOlfGH B.S., teen togs f 20 MARGARET MILES M.S., Homeiuaking I, Homemaking II ll 21 ESTIIER LIEHR B.Ed., HOlI1CIII2lklllg I j 22 ROSEMARY JABLONSKI B.A., HOlIICIIICtliIlIfI, IB Il 23 SHARON BELL B.S., Honreninking I, fashion and you, teen togs ,X INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 24 DON BILEK MS., mechanical drawing, sur- xey of inclustriznl arts, woodworking 25 ROY GESELI. MS., vocational IlI2IClIIIIC drafting, ad- vanced IIICClIZIlIIClll drawing 26 BILL HAYSE M.S., advanced metal shop, metalworking f' 27 BOB LEMMON M.S., vocational machine shop f 28 GERALD BENDLE B.S., crafts, diversified occupations coordination ,l 29 GERALD HAHN M.S., architectural drafting, survey of industrial arts, mechaniczxl drawing It 30 HOXVARD FULK M.S., woodworking, :idx unced woodworking, lnuilcling' trades wood A 03 0 10 0 - 1 , ill' J . 'L ' ' if ' 'QI' if xv. ' :lf ix A Mg, 4 . W E' S .. . in X... K lilifi W Ii A x rf' . . w -iv I8 o 25 3 W ln' Elf '.1f A ,rf 02 03 '4 ak iq 020 322 ,Z I 9 Iwi E ,q, f Ns NW 'ff Q' Zh Z4 'rw E2 5 U6 7 012 I l 19 1 FACULTY INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT QConttl.j l HERBERT WVOOLEY M.S., Crafts II, survey of industrial arts f 2 JOHN SARANTA- KOS M.S., vocational graphic arts, survey of indus- trial arts, graphic arts f 3 DON POHLHAMMER M.S., vocational auto mechanics f 4 PALMER HALL M.S., electricity and electronics, survey of industrial arts f 5 BOB SUTOR B.S., mechanical drawing ,X 6 EDXVARD YVASIK B.S., metal work- ing, survey of industrial arts f 7 WALTER PHARES B.S., auto mechanics f 8 WILLARD SIVILLE M.S., vocational electric shop f 9 MEREDITH RICKERT B.S., blueprint reading, survey of industrial arts, mechanical drawing f LI- BRARY DEPARTMENT l0 DOROTHY SHEPERD M.A. f ll NANCY SVVANSON M.A. j 12 JANET HENN B.A. f 13 MARY LOU IVALLER B.A. f 14 LORETTA OETJEN M.S. f 15 MARGARET SANFORD B.A. MATHEMAT- ICS DEPARTMENT 16 GORDON PIERCE M.S., geometry, basic math, Algebra I 17 MARGARET AHERN B.A., general math, basic math, Algebra I H8 CHARLES DUNGY B.S., general math, basic math, geometry Il 19 LAVERNE YVENZELMAN B.S., general algebra, calculus, Algebra II ,120 ESTHER MIKES B.A., general math, geometry, Algebra II! 2l Rl'DOI,Pl-I PETERS M.S., general algebra, ad- vanced algebra, trigonometry, Algebra II f 22 RICHARD BRUNO M.S., general algebra, geome- try, Algebra I ,M 23 JOY FETT M.S., general alge- bra, geometry f 24 ALBERT SOWA M.A., general algebra, Algebra l, Algebra II X 25 MARIAN BALTRUSCH M.S., general math, Algebra I, Algebra II f 26 ROSE CADA B.A., math, geome- try f 27 DONALD MCGEE B.S., general math, basic math, Algebra I j 28 GEORGE KUPER M.S., general math, geometry, Algebra II f 29 ELIZABETH BRUSHFIELD M.A., general math, geometry, Algebra I. llg Q14 Q20 2l 0 -29 128 S w if Q- l 2 tl6 1417 'sim-122111. FACULTY MATH DEPARTMENT DALTYE PIERSEI., M.A., Algebra I, college algebra, trigonometry, ad- vanced algebra Il 2 SHIRLEY VALLORT B.S., general math, basic math, geometry f 3 YIOLA SEEBACH M.A., college algebra, analytical geome- try ,J 4 TOM GRIYENIVALD B.S., Algebra I, gen- eral math. basic math ff MUSIC DEPARTMENT 5 LYLE HOPKINS M.M., listening and under- standing music, string orchestra, beginning string class 6 RICHARD CAMPBELL M.A,, Madrigals, Freshmen mixed choir, intermediate choir, concert choir, vocal class V! 7 PHYLLIS SCOTT B.M.E., girls choir, assistant concert choir, accompany in- termediate choir, Klefs, Freshmen mixed choir, Freshmen girls glee club f' 8 GEORGE STANLEY M.A., junior varsity band, concert band, cadet band ,f 9 KAREN FRENCH M.Me., listening and un- derstanding music, boys choir, Freshmen girls glee club ,W I0 DAN MENSING M.Ed., junior varsity band f II CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS MA., list- ening and understanding music, harmony of music, language of music f STUDENT HEALTH 12 MARGUERITE SALKELD RN. j I3 MARION FOX R.N. V! I4 DOROTHY LIEB R.N. f I5 ROSALIE SHERMAN RN. j PHYSICAL EDU- CATION DEPARTMENT I6 IVILLIAM VRBA B.S., physical education f I7 DON EVANS MA., physical education f I8 SHIRLEY BEALES B.S., Freshman physical education, Junior dance 1' I9 TED CZECH M.S., drivers education f 20 MARGUERITE BEGNOCHE M.S., Senior sports f 21 EVELYN VUJEVICH BS., junior sports, Senior sports ,J 22 JOHN ENGEMANN B.A., physical education f 23 LORRAINE FERRIS B.S., Fresh- man physical education f 24 ROBERT BLAHA ILS., drivers education f 25 FRANK ZAPCHENK ILA., physical education f 26 MARGARET DOYLE B.S., Freshman physical education f 27 FRANK BAUMAN B,S., physical education f 28 DARNELL SANFORD B.A,, physical education ,f 29 ROBERT BECK B.A,, physical education, drivers education ,W 30 TERRY BAUMBACH B.S., Sophomore gymnastics, Sophomore sports f ' 2222 1 . f 4 5 6 Q I A Zvi? 4, f ,. E 5 ' my ai S Q12 .13 014 U15 ' .. , fr? ' I .Lf if 19 Q 20 o 21 bk 22 i VV E - fi! '92, I .1 I O sf ae 29 Y 0 o Q 27 28 30 , ' Isl ..L.,,,., 08 952 X3 auulfim... A... U9 U10 oll J, X16 X17 X18 Q4 I Q5 ff' 1:12 '19 FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT fcontj 1 DELORES MANN M.S., Sophomore sports, Soph- omore gymnastics f 2 JACK HAYSE B.S., physical education f 3 RICHARD FOERCH M.S., physical education f 4 PAULINE SCHLOSS B.S., adapted gym V! 5 ARLENE BRUNO B.S., Sophomore gym- nastics, T-Ettes f 6 CLIFFORD SMITH M.S., drivers education, physical education f 7 T. B. HUDDLESTUN B.S., athletic director f 8 PEGGY PENCE B.S., Junior dance, Freshman physical edu- cation, twirlers f 9 EDWARD FREDETTE B.S., physical education V! 10 JAMES HELLRUNG M.S., drivers education f ll ELEANORE NORTON B.S., Senior sports ,f 12 RICHARD TESAR B.S., physical education f 13 KAY SCHNEEGAS B.S., Freshman physical education, Sophomore sports, Junior sports f 14 ELAINE ROUTH M.S., Soph- omore sports, Junior sports f 15 MARIAL POLL M.S., adapted gym f PILOT DEPARTMENT f 16 MYRON LANGHORST B.S., pre-vocational coun- selor f 17 YVALLACE ROSE B.A., boys workshop ,f 18 DONNA SMITH B.S., pre-vocational counse- lor f 19 DALE BAUMEN B.A., direct0r-c0ordina- tor f 20 JAMES DE YOUNG B.A., boys workshop f 21 ALYCE MCCULLOUGH B.S., teen togs f 22 MARY BONNEL B.S., teen togs f 23 BEVERLY CARLSON B.A., campus crafts f 24 ERNEST STEWART B.S., boys workshop f SCIENCE DE- PARTMENT 25 DUDLEY STREET A.B., general science f 26 JOSEPH JAMES B.S., physical science, general science X 27 EDWARD BUTLER B.S., sen- ior science f 28 DAVID ZIECH M.S., general sci- ence, biology f 29 JOANNE CALDIRARO M.A., general science, chemistry. X6 '67 Q13 .14 I93 F'x 1 ' 1 020 U21 ., T-1: , , 9 26 09 017 FACULTY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT QContt1.j 1 DONALD c1.,xRn1NER Bs., Ms., biology f 2 STEVE COL- BIFRN BA., chemistry lf 3 ROY INLOYV B.A., M.S., chemistry f 4 CHARLES MOORE A.B., Sci- ence II, general science f 5 TOM HANRAHAN B.S., M.S., physics, general science f 6 RICHARD FURJANIC B.A., Science I 1 7 ALEX POCZIK B.S., general science f 8 JOHN O'BRIAN B.S., M.A,, biology f 9 RONALD PARYTKA B.S., M.S., biology f 10 JERRY NEUBAUER B.S., M.Ed., bi- ology ff ll KEN NELSON B.S., physical science f 12 GEORGE LAIRD B.S., M.S., biology f 13 FRED HARVEY B.S., M.S., physics 1 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 14 MORRIS GLAD- STONE B.A., M.A., world history f 15 MAUREEN CREED B.A., M.A., U.S. history f 16 ROBERT KARNES B.A., social studies, U.S. history f 17 VERNEL BANISTER B.S.Ed., social studies, U.S. history f 18 MARGUERITE DIERDORFF B.Ed., psychology f 19 JOHN MC KINNON B.S., law, social studies ff 20 MILTON MARLEY B,S.Ed., M.S., world history J' 21 OGDEN MILLER AB., MA., world geography f 22 JAMES DAVIS M.A., social studies f 23 DONALD NELSON B.A., U.S. history j 24 SHEILA O'BRIEN B.A U.S. history f 25 GAIL YOST B.A., M.A., World history, modern history X 26 RICHARD BELL B.S., M.A., Et1.S., sociology, psychology f 27 MICHAEL DEVINE B.s.Ed., U.S. history 128 PHILLIP KENDRICK B.S., M.S., social studies f 29 PETER OMAN B.S.Ed., world history, social studies f 30 OWEN RAND B.A., M.A., world history, social studies. M.A., ., M.A., ll 12 13 14 UQ? 1 .. bv i 019 20 21 ZZ I ' ' 'f ' n4, av ' 1 : la EA xkm , M, . 's W 4!..f ' W x.,W L 08 09 10 ll o 15 Q 16 'nun- U :rf 22 D17 X18 W ,..,,.-K.. 'fi' , , I 7, :fx-H 1 snuf- Sf 'fl' ' Wqg '12 +13 14197 2613 'l9 F CULTY SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Qconfj l ALFRED VAN DYKE II.A., U.S. history f 2 JOHN PALMER M.A., U.S. history f 3 STEVEN TOTH M.S.E., U.S. history f 4 LORNA PROPES B.S., sociology, modern problems, law f 5 RUTH VAN- DOSKE B.S., introduction to social studies f 6 NORBERT WOLTER ILA., world geography f 7 LEE SPADONI B.S.Ed., introduction to social stud- ies f 8 BONNIE LINIISTROM M.A., U.S. history. modern problems ff SPEECH DEPARTMENT 9 RUSH CURTIOFF ILS., Speech II, debate f I0 CLHERYL STOCKTON ILS., English I, SPEECH II 1 ll ERICK GILBERT B.F.A., Speech II f 12 NVILLIAM DAVIS B.A., Speech II, theatre techni- cians, stagecraft f I3 RUSSELL HUNT M.S.Ed., Speech II, advanced speech f I4 JAMES KIRK- HAM B.S., radio and TV, Speech II f 15 MAR- GARET STRIICEL ILS., Speech II, theatre work- shop ! TEACHERS AIDS 16 GLORIA MICHAEL pilot j 17 MARY BONNELL pilot f I8 ARLISLE VOLLRATH pilot j 19 GERALDINE KAPPEL TMH f HIGH SCHOOL OFFICES 20 REGINA PACHOLIK clerk in main ofhces, clerk in regis- ll'lll S oflice ,f 2l MARIAN GORMAN secretary to principal and oiliee nianager f 22 EILEEN IIRESLIN secretary in principnl's ofhce f 23 GEORGIANNA FINNEGAN secretary to counse- lors f 24 BETTY CALLANAN library clerk f 25 JANET DE C-ROOT secretary in Steno pool f 26 CII-IERYL GESCHKE secretary to dean of girls f 27 KIEANINE DES AIARDINS switchboard operator X 28 MILDRED HADDIX secretary to athletic di- rector V! U20 D2 I i ol .2 133 'R vw O8 U9 X if S41 U16 PERSONNEL HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF: 1 CIONNIE HLFFMAN lilmrury clerk 2 BETTY JAY secretary to college couuselor, clerk in mziiu ollice 3' 3 LA- YERNE KENNEY secretary iu priucip1il's ollice ' -1 ANNE COEBEL secretary lo ussislzuil principal ' 5 LEONA XVEINER registrar ,f li ANITA LYLE sec- retary to assislziul principal, secretary lo 'l'ille l director 7 MARGARET AIONES secrelziry in sreno pool, secretary ro head of iucluslriul ecluczuiou cle- parlmeur 8 HELEN PSIODA gilieuduuce clerk f 9 GLENDA SCHOYVALTER registration clerk f l0 ELEANOR RHODES secretary lo director of uu- dio visual J! ll JAN SZEGLIN secrelziry io deuu of boys If l2 BARBARA NAYLOR lilxrzlry clerk. DISTRICT OFFICE STAFF: I3 TERRY SLATER secretary to director of personnel V! l4 CERTRUDE DEYOUNG Thornton bookstore ff' 15 MARIE KOPP- PLIN business oflice f 16 MAE CLIBERTINI cush- ier-husiuess oilice ' l7 DAISEY XVILLIAMS superl ixueudenfs office ' I8 MARGARET RLECRNICR secretary to director of business uiliiirs I 19 VIR- GINIA LACIKSCHEIDE payroll clerk fr' 20 IRENE XVILLIAMS secretary to building superintendent f 21 EVELYN YETTERICK superiuLeruleufs oflice. CAFETERIA STAFF: 22 N1ll,1JRED HAMPTON 23 MARIE CARTWRICHT 1' 24 DOLORES Bl'- LVNDA ' 23 THELNIA ARNOLD X' 26 JUNE BASIAGA ' 27 ANNA CLARK ' 28 YXIARCLIC CLOVTIER 29 MARY KRETZER. K 5 X10 U17 -mf l , 018 5 r D12 is .14199 if 019 2 A warm.. 'fav 'mv 4 , NK' QS .., .. :gg ml D2 1:3 U4 K 09 E110 ull U12 U16 U17 U18 519 iv Q ,. 4' gg. K. 05 I Q13 WW ! E120 PERSONNEL GAFETERIA STAFF 1 ADELINE JACOBSON 1 2 I,I1c:11.1,E PING 1 3 HENRY TURNER 1 4 ELSIE ZEIIASKO 1 5 MARY LEEK 1 6 ELSIE MACALIYSO 1 7 DOROTHY LIGLER 1 8 AGNES MARIE SGHMID 1 II MARY GAGER 1 I0 TRUDY ST. AUIIIN 1 11 JENNIE FOX 1 12 MARY LOPER 1 13 ANN MLLAUGHLAN 1 14 MARIE STICGENGA 1 15 I'LOssIE NORTON 1 IG MARGARET LISBURG 1 17 MAGGIE LOU DAVIS1 18 LUGILLE GRIGGS 1 19 EMMA YOELRER 1 20 GERENE MOORE 1 21 DORO- THY 1,IvGAs 1 22 CARRIE MAHONE 1 23 ADA YANDENIIERG 1 24 MAXINE MURPHY 1 25 BETTY MCCAIN 1 26 DELTA DAWSON 1 MAINTENANCE STAFF 27 YVILLIAM CLARK 1 28 XVILLIAM PHILPOT 1 29 HOWARD DOSTER 1 so DONALD GAGIQ 1 LIIIIIN 1.42. - . .14 D152 Q21 U22 El 30 vkl 112 D3 PERSONNEL 1 YVALTER DAWE 1 2 CALVIN GRADIIY 1 3 MELVIN KING 1 4 JOSEPH IIOR 1 5 ALZIE PILSON 1 6 JOHN OLIJAKER 1 7 WILLIAM LOOSE 1 8 SAMUEL HUTTER 1 9 JAMES HEIMLICH 1 10 GEORGE IIIEPEN 1 ll NOR- IIERT ANKSORUS 1 12 ELOYII IIINGHUM 1 13 GEORGE HIBNIER 1 14 PAT LASTER 1 15 JOSEPH MARER 1 16 ARCHIE MORRIS 1 17 JULIA BURNS 1 18 JOHN PIKOSZ 1 19 MEL- VIN GIF1-'ORD 1 20 CLETUS LAMBERT 1 21 SAM HLFTTER 1 22 WILLIAM IIAGHAR 1 23 MARION PORTER 1 24 ANNA HELLSTROM 1 25 SAMUEL MCGRAGREN1 26 CHARLES MAXYVELL 1 27 ANTON KRCHOV 1 28 LEONARD JA BAAY 1 29 CLARENCE PEAR- SON 1 30 EARL XVILHOIT 1 ,i'l4?4Ww ' N ,J 1 , al N ,Nd ,ff H, mf A +4 X5 Q6 X7 if ,- 1 V ' 's 5 K., i4 X15 203 H XII x12 X13 f ' C h unnw4' C119 4420 X21 X22 T' fs- ,. 'Kb , ,, ,Hu fr 3 I if' Z7 ,L v,-4,-4' 28 mai. -- Q 15 39 QQ .14-fr .rf ' f' C i f. 3. N -. if ws is vi ab, Q04 X 3 if 9 at no '53 U4 ill X2 FACULTY SSOCIATIO School District 205's Faculty Association functions to promote the highest standard of professional teaching. Teacher welfare, professional rights and responsibilities, public relations, civic responsibility, and state and federal legislation are all among the interest of the Faculty Association. In order to serve the needs of all faculty members, the association encourages teach- ers to become active participants in the solution of school problems. It is this progressive organization which fostered the Future Teachers of America QFTAQ and is responsible for the newsletter, T 'n' T, which is distributed to all staff members. Each spring, the association offers a four year scholarship to a district student. Aca tive membership in the organization is open to all professional members of the faculty. 15 im New if 1 I ,Q I fl I A E.. . X13 PER ONNEL 1 FRED RANDLE 2 JOHN 11114051 1 3 1fRE11 RICHARDSON j 4 BENNETT ROCKETT f 5 GEORGE HIBNER G NORMAN SEGRAYES V! 7 HERMAN STAFNE If 8 FLOYD STAHR If' il JOSEPH CALO I 10 BEAIQTON YVILLIABIS 1' ll DONALD WILSON f I2 FRANK ZAPCHENK if 13 JAMES FRAZIER f 14 DAUL TURNER. DISTRICT 205 FACULTY ASSOCIATION OFFI- CERS STANLEY M. CLALSON Representative to the Executive Board f CHARLES BUCKMAN Representative to the Executive Board If FRANK MCCUNE Vice-President, President Elect f' JOHN SARANTAKOS Representative to the Executive Board f RICHARD BALSTRODE President ,X ROBERT BURCESS Treasurer f VIRGINIA BISBERC Secretary f ALFRED VAN DYKE Rep- resentative to the Executive Bozlrzl. Pk W? ls.. ...ai FACULTY PICNIC South Holland Community Park was, once again, the scene of the annual District 205 Fac- ulty Association Picnic. Meeting after a busy day of classes on a splendid September evening teachers old and new, administrators and school board members, gathered for a delicious picnic supper. There was pleasant conversation to go along with the excellent food as teachers re- newed old friendships and made new ones. This was the time to introduce your spouse and chil- dren to your classroom neighbors. Later there were games for the teachers and for their fami- lies. There were egg tosses for the new teachers and three-legged races for the children, but the main event was the teacher tug-0-war. As it has been for years, it was once more, the district veterans nearly dragged Qexcept for a treej the new teachers into the Calumet River. The chil- dren went off to make their own fun on the playground equipment, there was more conver- sation, the caterers picked up their pots, pans, and trays, darkness settled softly on the cool evening air as the teachers quietly left. l These young people wercn't about to be separatctl from their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald NIcCee, so close to supper titne. 2 Could Mr. Carl lleicr be starting his recruiting procc- dures a bit too early? 3 This lad is typical of the younger set who provided their own entertainment. 4 A delicious picnic lunch was served-right Mr. Hop- kins? 5 Szuinging Mr, Cordon Pierce and his fatnily. 6 Mr. Martin took litne out to survey kidtlylantl. I '01 4.-v ,D . FRESHMA CLASS .1 Nb ,. iv! 1-Y' shgf I .f r ,A s.. vu, ik Q -3 1 1 1 .4 X - ' X 4 x g 1 y s , ,,,..,ww- james Adams Sharon Adams Gwendolyn Akins Linda Albright Grace Alcman Lee Alexander Linda Alfano janetlc Alferink Ella Alford Daniel Alfrey Patricia Allen Sheila Allen Gregg Allison Kathleen Amelse Charles Amos Daniel Amsden Cynthia Anderson Elizabeth Anderson lirroll Anderson Gail Anderson joan Anderson Lawrence Anderson Les Anderson Michael Anderson Sharon Anderson Shirley Anderson Steven Anderson Tom Anderson YVilliam Anderson Gil Andrews Marcia Andrews Manuel Arroyo Terry Ashley Mark Aullman Timothy Anw Debbie Avola Haney Babcock John Baietlo Charles llaker Albert llarrikowski Toni Barcos Maryann Harder Virginia Barnhart Josephine Barraco joann Barren Albert Harris Roberta Barry john Bass IRESHNI-XX ll XSS OFFICERS Dnid lucison p unhnl: Sue I.uVelle. secretary: Marcia 1 S' l Vi st 1 1? xii ' f' if rf I df - fv f?'f2i ' f .. ' B 1' Q ,fr 1 . 5 A-jg, -. na: , i Ji ? i 4 'K , Si if 1 y i c v, l inf we iei ,QQ 2 . 5 ' ii' 4 ' 4'-91 7 X 1 in ws, , aa., B K' V , Q7 ' . Q ., Z? VA B 1 we Thomas Baux Carmen Baxter Darryl Beasley Patricia Beattie -iw gszfafrr ffl' L ' ' ... -B P ,Wy -fr .N-txr. , - to 1,5 wi 1-1 . i i 5- iza is ui 11211 if A...V i 2 3 ' , T' ' H 'Bi 1 . 'W e- at L . , Q. ig X h z' ,Vi , C' 5. ,N ,E if ox .. ,,.,, ..,. ,,,,..., , - , .5 i D 49. A, . , , n- 1 Q ,:, J: ,i ii i --,f 1 K5 f ,eggs 23 x 1.3, ,,v r Mr. X 5 Q .. 'V ifffQ5ii5iii2:2Es!2ili25ai Eeifigiiiisag af ' air 1 B :fi YS if ff' lflllf f' llzfs ' ' la S, F sqmslif 3 ar Si La 1 ' 3 fb W 1 Q X I ia . ' 1 ,- .J gh fri BA, ei s. ms, -Q V N. ,fi -1 Bob Beauchamp YVilliam Beauchamp Donald Beavers jan Beck Paul Beck Richard Bel Anthony Bell Barbara Beller Robin Bengston Marlene Berry Blake Beyer Donald Bickel Cathy Bidse Margaret Bisberg Lewis Black Sheila Black Kevin Blair Patricia Bobrowicz Mariann Bochmann Pamela Boekeloo Robin Bolden Frank Boltze Reginald Booker Debra Boone Robert Boren Gregory Borys Larry Boswell David Bowman Debra Boyd Roxanne Boyd Vicki Bragg jim Branchini Sharon Branson Kathy Brask George Brecheisen Webb Braughton Esma Bridges Pam Brinkman jeff Britton Gerald Brooks Brian Brosnan Burt Brown Cheryl Brown Dave Brown Deborah Brown Larry Brown Leculia Brown Michael Brown Guy Brozowski Terry Brozowski Eric Bryant joseph Brzoska Richard Buchanan Sandra Budzinski Jerry Bugg Steve Bulanda Isaiah Burchett Joanne Burk Lenora Burt Virginia Burt Bertha Burton Scott Burton Debra Busch Donna Busch Randy Bushma Beverly Butler Debra Butler Patti Buzrard Luanne Byrd Phyllis Byrda Carol Bytnar joseph Bzdyl Kim Caldwell Pam Caldwell Sue Caldwell Valerie Calo Shirley Calvert Kenneth Camalick Xvilbur Campbell Nvillard Campbell Pamela Cannon Sandra Caperton David Carlson Dick Carlson Leslie Carlton David Carrier Carl Carter Charlene Carter joseph Carter Robert Cary lvayne Case Allen Casey FRE HMAN CLASS Doris Cash Diane Cashion Deirdre Cassidy Pierre Catlett Larry Cekalski Pamela Cerny Diane Chalmers Alen Chambers Mabel Chapman Carol Charleston William Chavers Karen Cheever Gary Chick Sharon Christopher David Churchill Brenda Clark james Clark Karen Clark Perry Clay Christine Clifford Alice Cloutier David Cobb Nancy Coekrell Betty Cole Daniel Cole Donna Collins Mary Collins Ralph Collins James Conneely Robert Connolly Andrea Cook Brian Cook Reginald Cooper Rickey Cooper Debbie Cordes Cheryl Corley Diane Costello Andre Cotton Denise Coulombc David Counts Harold Coxon Pamela Coyne Thomas Cranston Pamela Cravens Regina Crawford Denise Creach David Creightney Wendy Crims Lester Crisler Naline Cross janine Crowley Karen Csanyi Jeanne Cullinane Catherine Cummins Patricia Cunningham David Currier Eugene Curry Paulette Curry Diana Curtis Marian Czernik Randall Dahlberg Douglas Dandy jacquelyn Dandy Rickey Daniel Sheila Daniels Willie Darden Wesley Dart Keith Davenport Bennie Davis Denise Davis Glen Davis Gwain Davis Linda Davis Mary Davis Susan Davis Charles Dean Nanci Decker Barbara Dcgroot Sarah Deich Barbara Deitz Linda Deitz Laurel Delaney jean Dellarosc Gary Deloian Elizabeth Dempsey Anthony Deneal Gary Denson Stanley DePina E, X 53 K-gy vm, z K L K , If '- - ref f. s f , Qu Ut , ill ,QR , , 95: mf., 1 i Sw J ... If 2 , , , cya K- ,yn , m I i -filly it fe is i g J P,-. era ,Q ff. f pow -r ,ff , fkli age Z? A in ll silk: , ii? , . i 1 -4 ,s 4, siyy A ggi. ,Q --,vc 55.15 M :tv W Mwwggealkn as 1,111-,Q - . v -' 4 rf 'g r F Q i! .L , - ,QQNYHM gwswf Ffh g5Qm',,ev .1 I ,,, K ,.. f rx? ,H 3, :-, gg K: et t ' I e 2 , TJ ,: ' ' if f:1.gf 1 ik t o z'E? we ' -,wx Y' S: V M 'aww i - f ll . 1 A.: ll 'P 5 ,,,.. ,, ,,.z -sa eff -5 L 4155? 3, ' E gg 'UO-e K' ' Q ggi J ,,.. 75.55 i ' -- 4. ,. T1 asf is 1 1 i Qj 3: S 1 351, be f il' Q , -li it 'X Q ti Kathy Dering Richard Deroos Bill Devries Elizabeth Dewitt gt af! ' 1 Wiwwggh , is 63' e , . 1i l' 1- fs l ' P ii' - i i,.., i.i 12, . A2': e z- L iiii is i,ii iiii iiii 1 iiii iij ixii y g g 2 it 1 2-if to 5 'Q l Chester Dickerhooi Shirley Dickerson Fara Dionne jackie Disney Cathy Dixon Edna Dixon Garmon Dixon Eddie Dodson Denise Dolle Peggy Domotor Kevin Dorch Michael Dorsey Clifford Douglas Norman Douglas Raymond Downs I,evi Doyle Barbara Drewenski Robert Dreyer Theresa Dubois Steve Ducat Shirley Dukes Dana Duncan Kurt Duncan Tim Dunlap Otis Dunn Jerrilyn Dunworth Cary Durish Kathryn Durr Paula Dyer john Dyke jeffrey Dyrek Steve Dyson Donald Eaton Deborah Eaves Josephine Eckert Archie Edward Millard Edwards Marsha Egebrecht Sandra Eggleston john Ehlers Robert Ehrenberger james Eichorst Nancy Eidson Sheila Ellement Kathy Elliott Randy Elliot Wendy Elliott Carrie Ellis Patricia Emerson john Enochs Gayle Ericks Debbie Eubanks Delaino Evans Karen Evans Kevin Evans Debbrah Evely Terry Evensen Geraldine Ezell john Ezell Arthur Fanning Steven Farmer Paul Feige Teresa Finson Linda Fish Raymond Fitzgerald Stephen Fitzgerald Maryann Fitzmaurice janet Fletter Pamela Flower Michael Floyd Bill Flynt Louise Fogarty Rose Ford Lester Foreman Michael Foster Susan Foster David Foy Cynthia Franco Ernest Franklin Felicia Frazek Doris Frazier Susan Frazier Howard Frederick Robert Frederick Carol Freedman joseph Freundt Judy Frigo Cheryl Frost w .M I? it kr E . ., 4' fl- Q 'Q lnlgptt J 1 ke qlih 3- f , S. J si ,563 .. -rv 5- ffl' -sw Q-A Sandra Funk Judy Gaines Leonard Gaines Heidi Gallup L :J A 5 ti J, i fa J f erases it is m', L, .P asia taxis? H r , W L, e ti '::, Q -M1 ' W' ' . .f ln., , Wh ' , - 'T mmi, . f -.w F i V61 Q Q. ,' 4. f Yi ,,' ,.....W:l ,uw si viag- W -. W hi' ' A-Q 2 R, wg .si 4' ts, my -Y W ' lv Nat i F ,L at ag M, , gX , J if fl 1? A 5 t o s Q -0 li 2' x N7 1 i iz FRESHMAN CLASS PQ , ser Y Gijim r J J rw. eases? al J v' viii? f aiu? , 1 Q lyvi L5 3fQFga,tgst2 sg gwerseaag . 1,11 g A I X- A L l Q our egg E5 EJe ,eywy i 'Vif' iispifii J ,f 1'L' elf Et.. K K 2 ' t. Tl :gi ii' 1 , xv it .gf . if ,. ,afrg :A f f s , 1 5 yi i1 . I Rodrigo Galvan David Garces 'liom Gay Darrel Gendreau Gary Gentzle Pam Gephart Nvilliam Gibbs Mike Gilford Julia Gigler Addie Gilbert Joseph Gilbert Jesse Giles Sheila Giles lfrank Gill Mark Gillespie Peggy Gilliam Charles Givens Gail Givens Eileen Gleeson Marshon Glover Lawrence Godin Joe Goetz William Goforth Carl Golden Perry Golds Nlerron Golston Josephine Gonzales Renee Goodchild Helen Goodpaster Darryl Goodwin Calvin Gordon Connie Gordon Edmon Gordon Bob Graham Luann Gramenz Jimmie Grant Robin Graves Lacy Gray Cathy Green Daniel Green Donald Green Leroy Green Mary Green Richard Green Robert Greer Patricia Gregory Patrick Gress Katherine Grifhn Robert Griliin Thomas Grigsby Pam Grinstead Gaynelle Groebe Steve Grossett Jeffrey Grove Carol Grummitt John Guetsehow Rebekah Gunn Walter Gunnell Nancy Gustafson Barbara Haddon Michael Haddon Rebecca Hamblin Deborah Hampton Jack Handley Herbert Handy Gerald Hansen Richard Hanson Leonard Hardin David Harris Eva Harris Richard Harris lVilliam Harris Joyce Harrison Warren Hartman Rayetta Harvey liilisa Hatehett Kenny Hawke Stanley Hayes John Hafekamp Barbara Heenan John Helmantoler Mary Henderson Paula Henderson Kim Hendriks Sandra Hennings Joan Henry David Herbeck Faith Hernandez fs l is-115 cw sz. l ,, ,,,. B, .V V :el V, 1.. I i 5- il.. N4 i x -5 T iii fi H . ,,A1 J Juanita Hernandez Sandra HCYFOII Anita Herich Tim High Lf K it 3, 1 iii X ,.t 2 ' . , V H I ---, Zi A- ss it 5 it i iv gx E ,., 4: ,rr ,,-xg ':,:- wf:': -3 af. 0 . K. 1 t i v 4 'al 'A i ,g ., is HF Jil ii I 3 ' K gy' , va - a I . , A if 2 'H 'I' , V .af 4, Somewhat bewildered by life in the big school, the ll7l Qi i Q fi members of the Class of 1972 began to Hgure things out as they made their way through orientation day. Tom High jessica Hildredth llehra Hill Lucy Hillyer Carolyn Hines Sharon Hinkle Timothy Hodges Debbie Hogan Mary Holetzky Carolyn Hollister Darnell Holmes Roger Holmes Richard Holobowski Rose Holtz John Honchell Glenda Hood George Hopkins Alonzo Horton Corwyn Horton Ronald Houser Alvin Howard john Howard Ruth Howard Donald Hudson Rosie Hudson Princess Hughes Montie Hume Geraldine Hunt Linda Hunt Denise Hunter Emmanuel Hunter janice Hunter Naomi Hurley Wade Hurt Michael Hyde Sheree Ingram Andre Jackson Dwight jackson Robert Jackson Thomas jackson Velma Jackson William Jackson jackie jackubowski Michael jackubowski Carol Jacobs Mary jacus l'h1irliS james 9 V i 'f:i'iifi Waller ,lznnariiz ' 2725 as iii liz f N A +R XVayne jankowski f r K if K- - i k,.- s .f , 5 ,,.i: ri E is ' at K ' Je as fx age szswzffaai , ,.. .1 si rn ,fri . i i I J 1lllI!!!,! 1'-zaasaazsw, aan ' i ag Q isa 9 W, I f f . 16 , K I E W l friizimzzgiz lf: 1 ,Eg VB.. - X , FRE HMAN CLASS jerome jenkins Linda jenkins Tyronie jenkins Gary jensen Carmen jimerson Mary johnsen Bruce johnson Carl johnson Clinton johnson Daniel johnson Denise E johnson Denise j johnson Gail johnson Carrick johnson Gaston johnson jacqueline johnson jane johnson jerry johnson john johnson Lisa johnson Maria johnson Michael johnson Rexford johnson Rosanna johnson Sharon johnson XVillie johnson Becky jones Belinda jones Cynthia jones Karen jones Philip jones Ralph jones XYilliam jones Willie jones Linda jones Cecelia jordan Howard joseph Sue joseph Ken jurek Pamela jllSlll'C Marilee Kadar Cindy Kalinowski Marilynn Kalinowski Marian Kaptur joseph Kartch jerry Kaufman Michael Kearney Bruce Keating Thomas Keaxeney Claude Kelley Colin Kelley Mary Kelliher Antoinette Kellogg Ricky Kellogg Shellry Kellogg Mike Kelly Shannon Kelly NI Kendrables Barbara Kennedy Donna Kennedy Lexi Kensey Roy Kent Carol Kenzel Nancy Kerkstra Terry Kick Herberdenia Kindle Michael Kindle Edna King Keith King Linda King Patsy Kirk Bessie Kirkwood Kevin Klausner Karen Klein Bill Klepper Glenn Klimek Rebecca Knight Nancy Kobar Charles Koch Nancy Koneek Faye Kooi Sally Koopman Sharon Koprowski Laura Koralcwski Suzanne Kosik Richard Krachey Bruce Kratochwill jerome Krecck 5 . ft :if M, -ae: .. eva-4 - e 1 ' 2 , ' ' 2 fa p ' Chris Krekovieh Riehard Kremsner Shirley Kross Marcia Krueger ,- 51115 lr? -6? -'r,.5z,.?. ,, f fa, :vsmt a :::, .i W f -W eggs, 1 i . -. ,ig A, , -f r, 4 if TW wg! ll . '1,aHxliW: l:'1, K ' ., 1 W sam' fix Ska: ' ialJe ' '2 i1i'f .1 . i 12 . 533. :af-Sy W .. rl X ,..,.,..,.....,, V, ,,i, U .., ,,i,h i .Z , Russell Krueger Mark Kruse Joe Krutul Katerine Krynicki Patricia Kubon Grace Knchta Sue Knchta Robert Kuna Pam Kunza Layne Knris Paula Kun Timothy Kwasniewski Kathryn Kwaitek Richard Kwiatkwoski jeff Labahn Pamela Labracio Bruce Ladcwig Diane Ladislas Don Lafferty James Lafreniere Barbara Laging Deborah Larkin Patricia Lasater Ruth Laughlin Sue Laxette Vernon Lawson Rhoda Learhman Bob Lee W'endy Lee Willie Lee Debra Leeson Eddie Lehman Beth Lcih Leslie Lesner Debra Lcturno Ronald Levey joel Levon Pamela Lewis Janet Liesse Charlotte Lindsay jerry Lingle Carol Lis Mark Littrell Debrah Lloyd Henry Locke Alice Loekton Carl Lofton Leonard Lohrbark Gayle Lombard Vickie Loper Brian Lorenc Robert Lotz Walter Lotz Michelle Love Rose Love Alvin Lovely Steven Lowe joan Lucas Paulette Lucas Debbie Luehrs Robert Lulich Karen Lundquist Mary Lyhe Gillian Lymore Timothy Lyons Walter Lyons Johanna Macejak Adam Maczka Mary Maczka Dave Madon Lovell Mance Margaret Mancewiez Angelia Mangnm Terry Mangum june Manus Lore Marbcth Bonnie Marchi Elizabeth Marek Marlin Marek Karen Marion Annmarie Markiewicl Melissa Markovich Ann Marshall Doris Marshall Jearline Marshall Kenneth Marshall jeffrey Martin Renee Martin FRESH MAN CLASS I A K A Mary Malczak . wi A 'll . ,K sg Danny Matijezuk A X i joan Matushek in jg, A mm f Thomas Maxwell 'K Q' , , N ' gsh- - I V 1 4, .Q Q ' if ' i , i Q K .- 3 X H - D . - 1 Q ' ' 'K 9 1-Q... fl ff, .. i, ff if ' 1 i Q 3 K xx f -- i A K.-: 'X 1 R . ,, b, ,D . i at M . Q. A -I e ' 3. y 6 ff. ' .rf - ' ' V we 4 f it iiti R 1 lcRli ll, R Z X L ,,g,, .V I J ' 55: 1 f I VV , ' , X ., ' ,f .. 314. 'El ' gf l .. 1 Y . 1 l 5-' r M KP- F A I V: . ,.:,, : M , li, ,,,. H iii. an .1 'Kr . B i , .. 5 it A - ' -lx Af,. tikfzii, 1k,., K ii A ,. E .- Y 2' hifi: K,,-', P 1 M , A 5 ' x 75' Q . rar r le Q il ,ie V if 'I i 4, ,i i QE if . a l K- li Q' I fl l .iw 1: 5 is 1 ' ,,,W,,.L: ,. L' . l MTN , ii, J . l :T , g - Clad for comfort, students danced then' troubles away at PX's. 23 Z l'i-ggy Mayfield Vanessa Mayfield XVesley Mays Bonnie Malias Paul lXlllllOIlC hlllilllll Manoni Karen Mauoni Mary Meaulill Stanley Mcillarter Kathy Mcfllarence Cedric McClinton Douglas XlcClinton I-Qileen McCutcheon joy ce McDaniel Anne McDermott Patti McDermott William McGaha Stanley MCC-ec Deborah McGowan Pamela McGowan Robert McIntosh Rodney McLaughlin john McLeod Diane McNett Bill Mech Sharon Mech Bob Mehorczyk Frank Meli Mike Mendez Shirley Menton Carol Merrill Norris Merriwcather Danny Metcalf Bruce Metz Druid Metz Vivian Michaelson janet Michalow Diane Michor Hersa Middleton Debbie Mifflin David Mikalnjclyk john Millard liatliy Miller john Milliei' David Missal llrenda Mitchell Robert Moberg Rickie Mohr xvlllllllll Mollway l'ete Monclello l'alritla Mongan Ralph Mongan George Mooney .if v xm.- u 2':-fx? in zu? iii - 'L li i -4 -, . sf- M - -Z- .Mgt 6 in as! . Q O -O .rf ' 'T' f if '15 W -4 . 5E.!'Q'F75i1 ' ii g-L. Me i, n f A jg -ff. ' ,K gf-Q il r 2 4. ' E 'ill , Donald Moore Karen Moore Marilynn Moore Nancy A Moore L'-' 1 - ' K is-A , . 3 rtsn ssst ' T ffslszfgz- H! If ii' J 'xii f Q -1 1 F' 5 1 T 'ai' if ..,,, ..., . is Nancy F Moore Ted Moore Thomas Moore W'illiam Moore William P Moore Susan Moorhouse Steyen Mootry Dorothy Moreau Thomas Moreno Mathew Morgan Michael Morgan Scott Morgan David Morris Stanley Morris Jacque Morrison William Mosie Tyrone Moten Kathy Mow Diane Mueller Bobbie Mulder Sandra Mulder Michelle Mulford Ricky Mullenix Marian Munari Maria Murillo Ophelia Murillo Calvin Murrel Kemte Murrel Bob Myers W'illiarn Myers Vera Nacearato Nancy Nape Dwight Nash Robert Naskiewicz Larry Natywa Georgia Neal Marvin Neil Gary Nelson Kevin Nelson Thomas Nemeth Don Nesci Robert Neville Barbara Nichols jan Nicholson Rosemary Niemzyk Lou Niper Terry Noble June Norfleet Louise Norileet Andre Northern Alice Nothdurft Lore Nowlin Theresa Ochoa Robert Oliver Sharon Olsen Daniel O'Rourke Maureen O'Rourke Deborah Orr Ruben Ortiz Joey Osuch Cynthia Owens Louis Pace Joyce Pacyga Kathleen Pacyga Stephenia Pagakis Diane Pajor Celia Pala Jack Panozzo Diane Papp Pat Papp Fred Parks Kenneth Parsons Susan Pataki Deneta Patterson James Patterson Thomas Patterson Susan Patton Robert Patz Mary Paulsen Joyce Paulton Linda Pawlik Lori Pearson Carolyn Pence Judy Perry Lillie Perryman Thomas Pesavento James Peters David Peterson Gary Phelps Harriet Pickens Richard Piech Clarence Pierce ij 3 -gig-ffiff' '.- s list.. is. .- ..f ,O ll up .-,R R FRESH MAN CLASS 3 4 if l i f Ar- ,kk,..' L'PPh 'Q ' 4 l 1 I I A V , ' ' Q- ' W Q, f tfsifffgglf' X ' .'-mi' K 5 if Higmgf 1 ? my '- si S - Q ,. 2 ' fl iff -1 'Te ' 1 ,..,., , . ,V I 3.- gg .ty 5 -Q 7. i i' Lf t ktwy 3 5 g r K W, -s, at R' ' S at Q ' wi . 'M -. 2-,ss,.W, . S. is. 3 . H' - X .,-is f . '.-1, 'iffiifgs f W Y W P , SSSPPSS S Q ' flzfii, i . 'Q z?-A ' l X fi - -swing. -,ifgjf ,. '- 'rv at ' .K 4.VV . , S , L. , is ,f'. S 5 ' 'lg-sm ,L:..W,.. ,, ., 5, ,....W,... ' ,, 'iff 'S-' lf -3' L A ,Q Q W I Q ii '.h' ' T '41 L 6 , ? t f W' I ' L f 'f i - . Q 551: sr , f . -gm E, , . if iii ff- K . frfii , SVVV I K- -f 5 gg'-. ,Vk-, -is Danny Pierce Ann Pietro Cherie Pisarek Leonard Piscione joy Pokorny Victor Polk Dennis Ponton Sally Pool Cynthia Poole .Indy Posey jackie Postawa john Powell Kenneth Powers Jean Prater Vernon Price Stephen Prim Bobby Prince Anna Procyk Lora Proseus Kathy Prospolonis Patil Przybyla Keith Purnell Ken Putman Roger Quillings Robin Radunz Tom Rains Sue Ramsy Bruce Randall Adolph Ranson Dennis Rasmussen Linda Rasmussen Bruce Reasons William Redican Elvina Redick Angela Reed Kathryn Reed Roy Reexes james Reppert Debbie Reynolds Roy Richards Carl Richardson Michael Richardson Harold Richmond Ronald Ricks Mike Riddle Margaret Ridgeway Thomas Rigik Ed Rinearson David Ritter Kathy Ritter Roy Roberson Marshall Roberts Joyce Robinson Terry Robinson Robert Robles Richard Rockwood Alice Rodriquez Christine Rogers jim Rogers Richard Rogers Ruthann Rogness Debra Roland Sandra Romba Elizabeth Roome Claudia Rosati Geoffrey Rose Warren Roseborough jane Rosenbaum Beverly Ross Robert Rozek Maryann Ruff Douglas Runde Dean Runningen Susan Rupp joseph Russell Matthew Rzab Michael Rlab joan Salamone Diana Salinas Manuel Salinas Christopher Salmons Frank Salmons James Sanders Stevie Sanders Walter Sanders Pam Sarna Shirley Sartin Thomas Saternus Debra Saucier Kim Saucier Mike Saulters Sharon Savage f 2 1 X ia r r , we we gi , L 4 Q-Q2 R. . rv , k,,k, ? fe: M 'L . ., f tf.stf1ttf: i' !-K' 'S LL- fi! iLL f I at ,, . ,,kk L, ., f 155 ne sq ve K M iff 5 B L t 1 . ,ai - ' J , thas J h it 'V . J , 521 ,xl , ' ,'.. in nl 1 ' ,M ua., ,, '2 'z - -ag. az A 'KH 570. Ya H esfmzgi zfzaws ,Mg at-:Sf J V V i t J ,gt J? eeee c A ' f L: T b Y fi -f.,. -z, K. 1- J f .+ f eets V - Marty Scalia Herb Schactner Greg Schaffer Richard Schau Frank Scheffke Patricia Schendel Delores Schipper Janice Schisel Paul Schmidt Kim Schreiber Ron Schroeder Carol Schuble Richard Schultz Andrae Scurlock Robert Schwartzkopf Darryl Scott Forrest Scott Gloria Scott Jacqueline Scott Sandra Scott Leonard Scroggin Maurice Seawood John Sebock Robert Sebock Tim Sedlak Sue Seeley Dennis Seliga Freddi Senecal Robert Seyforth Tim Shannon Debbie Shaw Sheri Shaw Annias Sherman Michael Sherman Donald Shields Judy Shirpin Scott Showalter James Sierzega Julie Signor Linda Simmons Philip Simmons Sandra Simon Colleen Simpson Debbie Sims Thelma Sims Steve Singer Janice Sisk Bruce Siville Carol Skalak Richard Skalka Lajuana Skinner Brenda Slade Janice Slade Linda Slaughter Karen Sluzinski Michael Smaga Catherine Small Adele Smith Bonita Smith Debbie Smith Felicia Smith Frank Smith Georgia Smith Gloria Smith Karen Smith Keith Smith Kelvin Smith Michael Smith Nathan Smith Odelfa Smith Ralph Smith Robert Smith Robert W Smith Russell Smith Suzanne Smith Sharon Smock Shirley Socha Greg Solak Mark Solomon Paul Southall Ricky Sowadski Richard Spadoni Ricky Spearman Paula Stalcup Larry Staley Thomas Stanepher Laura Stanley Raymond Steffens 219 ' i tss.i i 5. I M aw, u if ' VN fy rr If wg 3. ii? ggi Q if . fa 5- Ui- if -. -if N sy .. - f J '11, K- . . ,,, sf -as i i TEL Anthony Stegall Margaret Sterker Richard Sterling Ronald Stevens I b' il xii' . M r,1Ar ., SE ,. ' i 5 3 Q nnn n 5 ' A t r rr , . :,,.A . W .,,, ..,x,, i .. it W , .. 6 . e S L vii if S T it V 79 r . . . W A . Vkii K I rr . 1.3 jg :I in .-3 i p. I in , ky ly ky : .Q S' . , 5 Ffh. rrrrr ,1 5 ,1u ' li' 'Kea .- 'i lilfi 1' gg ig? . :r2Qr E CY., ',:r i rr., . . ,B .-.g ,. wt-ff V. .V 1 1 'ix 5,1 'S a e 1 3 -H.. L '. 1 rua . .. i 'Ri a if FRE HMAN CLASS -s .1 il! K -,if K fl Q ' ' far X . . W vu' 5 fl f . if fgga , f .1 15 K ' , . i. -1' 'Q1' , z get - ,. I sz' x 'x . K 1 J ge.. if ' ,,-r . 32 , 2 '-:rr .f 1' ' 'Q -K ,ag Q5 - 7', X -.1 .,-f ' ii' -A sr.. . ji' I. David Stewart Mark Stewart Constance Stojak Tobin Stokes Torry Stokes Scott Stout Martin Strickland Michael Stringfellow Denise Stroll Deborah Strzclczyk Cheryl Sutowski Keith Sutton XVilliam Swansey Sharon Swearengin Virginia Swcarengin Christo Switzer Cindy Sygerych Peggy Szabo Steven Szczepanski Gloria Szymkowski Terri Taaffe Nicholas Talaga Michael Talbert Moses Talbert Rosina Talbert Susan Tanis Linda Taprell George Tatum Edward Taylor Sandra Teaser Guy Tenini Franklin Tepper Betty Thigpen Bennie Thomas Crandall Thomas David Thomas Marcia Thomas Berwyn Thompkins Sandra Thomason Carol Thompson Clarine Thompson Janice Thompson Teresa Thompson Donna Thomson Terry Thoren Brian Thornton Vicki Thrash Harriett Thurman janice Timm Francine Timms Shirley Tipsword james Tomaszewski Forrest Tower David Towry Pam Treichel Terry 'Tremblay Laura Trice Byron Trimble Gerald Tromp Mark Trotter Rowena Trotter Robert Truesdale Raymond Truitt Anton Turek Elnora Turner Gilbert Turner Larry Twardowski Deborah Tyler Peggy Union Danita Vance Neil Vanniilligan james Vann Cheryl Vansomcren Gar Vanwermcskerken Raymond Vasquez Don Verkinder Linda Verlinden Vandail Verner Janet Verrilli Ronald Vick Larry Viernum Helen Vinyard Jos Virgin jack Vlaming Lori Vollrath Richard Xvaddicar Pat YVail james Hlaligora 9 Carl Walker ' L, sl el Kevin XValker K Gi' Roxanne Wallace I , Robert Walls N A H 1, o , c i i is init' ' 'D if at iff? lln if. , 2 . K rf-,TXAK wr .C'f 1'rE . E ..,, fi. ,.,, ,,,. ., ,, .qi fs i is. , .,, 5 ' Q L. Q, 'f 1 r sri L 1 3, , , K gui , , 1iS1.Qg. ft 1 , rr' Q.: t l V. wart: -:ww ' X i lel , Q' 'gift Q 7 v R ' . S 1 :g:zm.':Lww, Y -Q I ' if i r pu '35 ',!'a 'Qi 13151 1 , ,, , 4 bn S ,lv-K I 'A-4 , , K ,,l, Q if we s .' K sw- L fs' fa. v- vs Ii . . I . 54 lift 1: llelel . a f fer 1 i if ,,.,. R ' 1 it - '-' :gf , , as, W 1-'I . Y . q':,i:-LW-f-fi -. '- .f,, if .Magi 'T -'L, 2 i W 2 Z7 W Lf' i M s Corey YValton john Walton Paula Walton Samuel Nvalton Diane YVandasiewicz Leon XVard Robert Warren Nlilton Washington Linda XYateska Brad XVatkins l.arry XV2llliillS Julius XVatson jeff W'eai er .Xllen NVebb Don Weber Donna Webster lilaine NVehster Harold Wleise Janice Welch Donna XYentworth ,lack NYheeler Ben xvllilf' Bernite lVl1ite Carl iVhite Debra White joe XVhite Nlark NVhite Patti NVhite Thomas XVhite jerry Whiteside Rogene Whiteside Kris Whitney Nathaniel Whitt Cary XViding Diana Wilbon Debra XVilliams Donald Williams Doreene Williams Glen YVilliams joan XVilliams Lee XVilliams Marcia XVilliams Phyllis WVilliams Ronald NVilliams Vanessa Wlilliztms Deborah YVillis Debra Xvills Adrienne XVilson Debra XVilson Dclois Wilson jarkie XVilson Mary Hlilson Pain Xvilson Pamela Wfilson Thomas VVilson Vicki Wilson Linda Wiltrakis Garry YViltsl1ire Cynthia XVinslow Cheryl XVojtan0wsi Maureen XVojtczak Pamela XVojtowicz Marian Vlfoods Glenda NV00den Robert Wortham Patricia Wozniak David Nkfyekaff Marcia Wyman Freda Yaeup Debbie Yadron Joseph Yaeger Stephen Yates Kenneth Ycarley Denise Young Charles Yuris Joyce Zahlocki Peter Zahn Tony Zane Barbara Zawada Judy Zawada Martin Zeimetz Bruno Zielinski Grace Zinser .Ioyee Zircher Phyllis Zmuda l.eith Zukowsky Edward Zyer t T l Z 5. Af .yr 9 . - , -' P' 4 '- 5 9,1- 08 ,fig , - 'Wuxi XT Pi Q. I x 4 Donna Ahbolt Kathleen Abbott .. i It , F S 4 1? 4 AVYS OPHOMORE CLASS if f1,-.' if if S ITL 'N y it h '3' Q21 f i V , - ,rig v A iv, : A E swf' ? . 31. is ' 15 w , ,, Jinx gi Ap 1 5 fi 'E f if Nfzxrgzirct Ahlmtt X zzntiy Absliirc- Frankie .Xgcc Aiirc Ahern Ezirl Alcxnndvr Rolvcrt Alexander Vernesszt Alcxxnidcr Lztnnrd Alfcrink Gregory Amcs Frederick Amirznilt Anitat Andvrson Derral Anderson jill Anderson Kim Anderson Lzimzlr Anderson I.t'onz1rcl Anderson Richard Anderson Stcxcn Anderson Ynltlcrcm' Andcrson Betty Andrus William Anton David Arnott Rita Arroyo Carl Ashlm Gwendolyn Askew Angela Austin Chnrlcs Austin Sharon Austin Chad Avery Bob llLlili1lllSli1lS C 1, . A - A vi.: r H SOPIIONIORE CLASS OIWICERS: Larry Hztrtcnian, secretary Claudia Fox, vicerpmsiclelitg Denise Cuthric, :assistant sccrctaryg Sandy Licinn, assistant trcztsnrcr: linrlv Cifillnglicr. prcsidentg Al jackson, trcztsllrcr. C Elf? .',1 Vktgk X , S 3 .. 3 'X 'ff x 1 IQ -i v' A x' 533931 S 15 V ii 0 Dennis Baity Nick Bajovich Gerald Baker Torn Bane Bei erly Banks David Banks Kathryn Barnhart Linda Barone Jesse Barredu john Barrett Nora. Barrons Michael Bartelsen Roy Barus Carol Baumann Linda Baxter Eselyn Bayer Timothy Bays Bennie Beaird Adelia Beauchamp Dale Beauchamp Nancy Beck Carol Bednarik Sharon Biemsterboer YVendy Bell Yolanda Belt Gregory Benacka Althea Bender janet Benedik Rickey Bengston Miekele Benjamin Lisa Bennett Randall Bennett Pamela Bentley Mary Berkerson David Berlin Sandra Bertrand Donald Bibbie Bonnie Bielecki Edward Biernacki Lawrence Biesboer Carol Bindell Elaine Bishop Freddie Black Ronald Black Juanita Blackmon Edgar Blair Anthony Blakely Allan Blanke joseph Bobrowicz Michael Bochat Ronald Boerema Chreslie Boers Eugene Bolton Leah Bond Karen Boone Gary Boswell Lynne Boswell Robert Boutcher Susan Bowden Anita Bowman Renna Bowman Michael Boyd Robert Boyd Marla Braecio Sharon Bradley Lyontiana Bragg Mark Brake Michelle Brandon Larry Braswell Leonard Brezek Barbara Bridges Gary Brill Richard Brooks Cecilia Brosnan Robert Brow Douglas Brown Gregory Brown Marie Brown Patricia Brown 3, ,IIA fu' ., , is i X ,S Q 1 t WS' .9 ' Y 51? in Mt, y as ,- an-Aww f Tony Brown Cindy Broze Susan Brozenec Charles Bromwski 4? L Q. if Cya, Q ' Y e .Fi ,rf ti yi, ' va M. fi - eg ' aflfiza- N . 2 ' ' . . ,.,, y , i y i K wi 'Ti yr-,V 'f W ,, 5, n M :M s M F sy t ff- Carry Bryan Mary Bryant Patricia Brmska joyalle Buckmaster Dan Buckner Allen Bugg Linda Bukowski Edward Bulanda Sharon Bumpers Frances Burdosh Michael Burdosh Bill Burleson Mary Burns Nancy Burns Renard Burt Shirley Burton Susan Busch Larry Bush Richard Buzzard Marilyn Bynum Gary Byron Victor Calderon Toni Callahan Cassandra Cardaras David Carlson Denis Carlson Richard Carlson Richard L Carlson Diane Carr Barbara Carroll Leroy Carter Veronica Cash Cathy Caston Bruce Chakuno Michael Chalmers Catherine Chamberlain Jacqueline Chambers Molly Chan Elaine Chapel Janice Chapin Quincy Chapman Nancy Chat Izola Cheers Ronald Cherry juell Childress Rose Christensen Marilyn Christiansen Gery Christopher Laura Christopher Danny Clark Diane Clark George Clark Gerald Clark Anthony Claybrooks Terry Clemons Linda Corkrell Deborah Cohoon Darryl Coleman Marie Coleman james Coles i ,dt , 3. f .,Q.1,s. , Q- ii' 4 Css 5 C af are ls. 3 -Q. ..'-jv-L' all, .ilk 'fi . rv. 'lQ'7?g,, gg.: - ,I . 'fs .3 'Miyagi if f ,ga -so l l . 4 1 w naami...-,Eg Wagga xc 4- z- w ' I ,, an mile G -0 t i s. 5' . . 'N A , Q ,. ,LWl,.W:, .. v ai r .3 r .?,, . , . Q , William Coles SUPHGMORE CL is tg Q .asa we .K .., .1 .fy 4 I vs' ,QE sfzzmsrfs ,, ..v, mi . ' ,,,. fix Q2 9 A g it 1 .ni 'ik . t , .2 Q.. s .. V H.. an ps .ma-Qlsiisrff -' u, ?ggm,L v 5 -ri... r i f Em. 3' . A as its 1 H3 dl f W' E in f .W yi ti , 1-5 s f , . 4 Tiff! K sf ' ' ' iffiezvki 4 W M 'r --NBII! sa. f - bb ..f v. W1 tg f 24 .f.- 4.259 , - as ' c I,eon Collins Sandra Collinsworth Sheila Colquitt Luann Condit Peggy Connelly lvlllllllll Convery Cherry Cooper Coretta Cooper Robin Cooper Rocky Cooper Patrick Corbet Michael Corcoran David Corsello Howard Costolo Colleen Cotton Nanette Caueh Debra Covey Jessie Craig Paschal Crawford Janice Culbertson Alma Cummings Eleese Cunningham Cassandra Curry Vivian Curry Michael Czernik Andrea Dado Michael Daley Kathleen Daly David Damato Georgia Dandridge Jessie Dandrigge Steven Danish Dianna Darnell Kenneth Daubenspeek Bettina Davidson Donald Davidson Conrad Davis Diane Davis Floyd Davis Leonard Davis Paul Davis Steven Davis 'Ferry Davis Michael Dawkins Addie Dawson Xvarona Dawson Dennis Day Cathy Deal Jeannette Deamieis Katherine Debose Lester Decarlo Margaret Keehert Denise Deland Bruce Delbovo Jean Denney Jewel Dennis Gloria Denson Steven Derosa Stanley Desantis Ellen Devitt Clarence Dickerson Nvilliam Disanto Paulette Disney Alfonso Dixon Geneva Dixon John Dixon Kathleen Domiter Erma Donner James Dorazio Bruce Douglas Toni Downing Carey Downs Patricia Drokes Dennis Dreesen Rueben Dubois Thomas Dudash Mifhael Duesing Patrick Duffy Mary Dukes Walter Dulaney 1 4 K, we t ' f ' teer ' r .x'L.., .Y i K W L kk,,: f1,..,,,.r . ,. , ,V , an ii' ,5 - '- g .iffy , '- ' K ' ' . 11. K a t 1' W as i stcss ' :img fm, F. - sccc gi. y ,h , ..1V 5 gang 53 L :-- ., if 'fs cses ' Denise Duncan larnes Dunn june DuPree William Durkin F er Q .L C alsc J Q. W . 'ff ani . 3 ', f . if iaf' , no L ' if . 1 - A Q M i-I Iknk 3 9 ' - Q ,gpg X :J ' 5 B f 31 L P 2, x . -ef f X Q. . 14 5,5 F ..,11. nw, .',l Dana Dutkowski Judith Dutkowski Ronnie Eaves Alan Edlund Dave Ehlers Mary Eichelkraut Mary Einbecker Dale Ellis Joann Ellis Baron England 'Fed England Sandra Erickson Gerald Ervin Edward Estroda I-'rank Evans George Evans jill Every Hershel Ewer Niki Falica Bruce Ferguson Loretta Ferguson Mary Fielding Sharon Fierro Jennifer Fike Michael Filipiak jerry Finson Barbara Fish Karen Fisher Ray Fisher Scott Fisher John Fitzmourice Kerrianne Fitzmourice Ricardo Flores Yolanda Flores Sandra Flowers jennifer Floyd Ronald Folsom Eugene Ford Scott Ford Stephen Ford Teresa Ford Claudia Fox Penelope Fraggos Bonnie Frahm Arestos Frazier Mario Frazier Renee Frazier Gregory Fremouw Deborah French Zachary French Bruce Frye Kenneth Gabrenas Evita Gaines George Galan Lawrence Galica Kenneth Galinski Barbara Gallagher Noemi Galvan Michael Garces Buford Garrett 2 - .5 for - -eo ziirirh 2 g 1 wi .Q it ' 'iiii ,xgafsfd 1 . ,a.?11'zas1sasf ww laat a if t, W K1 of .,.- , -if ..: M.,, ...W ,- E' vw, af f Q.. RE CLASS W 4 William C-arrity P I-I O M O My , Nlikc Garity ' it if i .G '. ,,. t G G -1.- . 1:1 s q, ' ..,.....g1 , i 1 9 W 9 A 59 ft ' Shawn Pierson shows his school spirit with his homecom- ing button, hat, and at niuni for his favorite girl. l l X rf It ... ,Q li new r ' ' V f , ,. ll' '11 ft ,G r mise. G- 1 f ff its -Y K r l , . ia l . W.--' .. . . J . t . Lii.., W- VV.: E ,, , , ro. -sk ,G X 2. X C x, A L Qi iiii iiifoolii u - I' , -,,V Lf . i f'1? -1 1 t ,,ii ei, X. . X Mil -:,,5f,f L ' Y 'if Q I -uf f fl' Xl Nm W-tem ,wr 5: , ' I +,. - gf I, rg, xl Y . .Ng inf' wr- w., fAX it nflgir , E. X 'll .Y ft A l j 22 Q ll. , ffissszf 3 Q' vi r..f U K ' , . 3' -., 'a ,......,,3syaz 4?- T Q x ili :Yi ,L Robcrt Gnughzm Teal Gavin Cortlulzi Gehrig Willie Gcnlick Cgtrmclln Genovese Melody Gentry Angclyn Gcrztci Miclrztcl Gcrring Robert Ginnrlmrbcrcc Marvin Gibbs joe Gifford John Gifford Stott Gifford l'nlriciat Gillcttc Dick Gisowski Susan Gizowski Donzrlcl Glztssco Dnnit-l Glogowski ,Inna Glowski Carol Godowski Astrid Goerke Curl Golub Sheldon Goldsmith l'zltriri:1 Golcc I,11t1xu Goodpaster George Goodwin Nlury Goostrcc Shirley Gordon Linclzr Gore .Iohn Gorski l'rs11lz1 Gottschling Susan Gram Nlzrrcizt Graff .IZIHIUS Ci1'.lll2llH Kenneth Grunt XVvonn:t Grunt Ratncly Grzlxcs Frncst Grin' Robert Grczrncy l':utri4izt Green Hounrzl Greer Norman Greer 'I homzts Gregory Leroy Grillin 7 , 2 X X 1 . .. 5, E 131.3 g. 'EW l sssr it + ix 'QQ- , at SOPHOMORE CLASS fl , b by JS J 1 I V ' ,, , -f Q fp. .-Qgz--Ifgiew-liar'fa' gf- X ,FP 'ef gm T J H5 14 7' t .fr V 5 rn '11 an , ,,.- 3 rm. - 1 7 , E if we f x Q E 1' it fi W' in if Q QM x -ww. ,, is aloft 5 ' Q Y ,K 583' 1225153 1 'z e -may, . 'Gi,. t V . be FL g ' X J 11 K' J .. if g 23595 'ff ..L mls i kihk ,x Q8 '42 , 1 2 .4 R 1? B l,,,,t 31 i sf-eievai., ,. ., 1? -'br 'E 39 52- nilf i af, 1 Tj M , 3 , .. 1 l ,, out jeffrey' Croff Ronald Gromala Cheryl Grlan Denise Guthrie Sharon Gnyse Marilyn Cnraski Lawrence Haddon Renee Haddon Floyd Hampton Donald Hanbnk Jeanine Handley Dierdre Hanna Michael Harden Kathryn Hardy Niitthael Hardy Edward Harley Kennith Harlin Edward Harmatys Robert Harris Edward Harrison Michael Harrison Cedric Harrold Lawrence Hartenian Dennis Hashin Olixer Hatchett Erie Hayes Roger Haynes Don Heath Terry Heenan Rim Hellman Betty Hemming Carolyn Hemphill Bexerly Henderson Ernest Henderson jafqneline Hendricks Janice Henry Mlanda Henshaw Carol Herman joseph Herman Robert Herman Brenda Hill Dana Hill Celeste Hillyer Shun Hinton Ron Hitchcock john Hobin James Hodge Michael Hodges Annette Hodgson Eddie Holmes Homer Holmes Lori Holt Timothy Horton Nanry Hoshour james Hoskins Olha Honser Willie Houston Nina Hovancak Dewayne Howard james Howard nw si? 'Hjvf' 1 3, ,- K Er . r,.,.,i. ' A 4 r - n f ' i if kg K. 1. 5 S l l . N 'J L, IX- pit' N, x ' I J if erll K I 'fi 222-. ' 1 -Q 4 in l ' 5 I i1La11,, I W E 1' so iw S L ye ff , , ent - 1 as Q ig' .,.f .n1:2-ig Q Q:-' , f H- xl f f. Q.. 4-1 .- ..., Patricia Howard Tim Howatt Jan Howes Paul Hryn f' - Isa 1. ' A 3 .4 ia' 45, T 1 S a P I o ,,1. 'zen M, 1-f .. 'D 'ii 44 W Au. , Q 3 . +23 Ly 141, ,, ' ' 1 ,ff 76' 3 rqfhr jf? ,, Qi. -,-' t K - ' - :TE L ' g. . C Q up H i 'J 3 K 5, 5k.:, 1 K K ii ., .,.k L , J, 75,55 .. .K S Y I Y? it X I ., , I . QM . .. I T 1, ,T B A K '.-'., 'sSr .7 A f rs ., eff J I rar I '5 'I - I any Iv if J I 7 4 J L E Xi f Qi Q . A ss H i. t i C ., N q . I . . dy -- A v x , A I 's' sf' Deborah Huflstutler Althea Hughes Michael Hughes Patricia Hughes Jeff Hunt Janie Hunter Lonnetta Hunter Yvonne Hunter Bobbie Hurley Ezekiel Hurt Gregory Isom Linda Ingalls Steven Isaac Peggie Ivey Janet Jack Al Jackson Booker Jackson Cassandra Jackson Gloria Jackson Norris Jackson Sandra Jackson Stephanie Jackson Betty Jacobs Tamara James Joan Jankauskis Sherri Janko Greg Jann Duane Jansen Ross Jansma Irene Jelisavcic Patricia Jenkins Sherry Jenkins Charles Jerz Alvin Johnson Anthony Johnson Deborah Johnson ,Debra Johnson Elbert Johnson Eva Johnson Faye Johnson Henryetta Johnson Iva Johnson Jon Johnson Lynette Johnson Michael Johnson Nora Jolmson Norman Johnson Wanda Johnson Yvayne Johnson Alfonca Jones Bernita Jones Charles Jones Diane Jones Joann Jones John Jones Juanita Jones Mary Jones Shirley Jones Terry Jones Yxonnc Jones Loi ery Jordon Linda Julius Karen Jurek Martin Kartch John Kasper Camille Kasprzak John Kasmla Kathleen Kearney Jay Kearns Jean Keeling Linda Kellbach Daniel Kelley Charlotte Kellogg Denice Kellogg Linda Kempa Thomas Kennedy Martin Kern Thomas Ketcham Pamela Key Barbara Kick 229 Q NL W 'LM A nf Eugene Kicpurn W 1 X' Chcr King ,- 3 ,. 5 g ,Q A W. U ,J 5 Q 'RVN Nlnmn King X ff K 4, M ' M A XV0llClV King L2 ' ' Tff ' l John Kc'onha11c1' K l Mk R, V 31, clohn KILHISIICI' K K 11 QA, 'I'l1om:1s Kleppc-1' 'k'1 1 ,Us 1 'f 1 1 I '..f -1 ' A f 12111211 ' 18 1 Keith Rlos vw ' 6 ' l. ' Q licnnic Knott fl K :H 5' 3- fc Roy Koch ' L, I Katherine Kocnig ,vb ,ff . - .. I Ilzxrlcm' Kocpping H J l'lllll Kohler K 1 ' Q f -Q 5 A K an W lcclrlv Kolusu 1 .. .- Q Q l.c1rc'1t:1 Koster rl , g ,luhn Koxach Q I ' Christine Kowalski ' if XIRITHIITCL KrL111sc 1' Ml Ax ,Indv Krcch 1 Y 1 1 1 jk Q xvlllllllll Krarnsncr .E ,y K w lg 'fl W' ' I 6 Nllllfl' Krcsck , ' K ,Q l':1111c'lz1 Krilcnhrink W ' ' 'I l Rnn.1Id Krysck S l' 3 9:111flr:1 Kulig . Susan Kulig I ll, ,IUIIY Rllllll ' Q f 9 lc R1mlmcrLKul11 cf' . ,Q IS:11'lx11r:1 l.:1br:11iu , J 3 , Roger LZlLl0SXlf.f f , W 4 l?1s:1y11c I.11ffcr11 Lk A 6 'X 5 3 l hcrcsgl Lund 5 1 .S K J -. L- ' H is l 1 'x l 4-D Q I 1 X a. -uv I S. llllk' 'I'ho1'nlon Township High School Special Education Class. 5 . za , y .x I .ff ir 1 T' li 5 ' Jw r '13 DLL WCS 1- 1 ..,, L ti - at ,,2 I. ff 1 M . if ,,.k if T l 1 iii? .,QA Deborah Lane james Lane Patricia Lang Dietrick Large a a , -,f. g , , ,,, .,,, .Z ' -iii' ,Q- ,lay Larue Marguerite Lawler Pamela Lawrenre Terri Lazzari Sharon Leaeh Beverly Lee Charles Lee Stephen Lee Richard Lenz Robert Lesiow James Lesniewski Nancy Lesnik David Leturno Evelyn Levey Nancy Levitt james Lewis jo Ann Lewis Martha Lewis Sandra Lieina Brenda Lindley Davicl Littrell Roger Livers james Locicero Wvilma Loggins Frank Lojas Patrick Lomax Vanessa Long Kenneth Lott Lela Love Percy Lovett NVilliam Lowry Marlene Lubalehini Barbara Lueeht Gerald Luehrs Larlene Luke Deborah Lundmark Robert Lutz Roxanne Lyhe Kytina Lymore Gay Lineh Daniel MacArthur Vcrnita Macon Joanne Madden Richard Mahoney Joseph Malaehowski Barbara Malcolm Robert Maleeha Susan Maleeki Kristine Malinski Maurice Malone Valerie Malone james Mandel Regina Mandelkow joseph Mansky james Mamke Susan Marek Sylvester DI21TklCWlCI joy Markus Janice Marshall Linda Marshall Mark Martens Maxine Matezak Dawn Mathews Gerald Mauro Guy Mauro Barbara May jimmy Mayfield Sharon Mazurek Robert McAllister Ronnell MeCarter Anthony MeClinton Karen McConnell David McCormick Mike McCullough Eileen McDermott ' 'Y' x Y x S A J J M 5? Qi ffl I f ev 1 J i' K- Q5-,,f,,,' 5, ' gat, , 'gif 4 q .. av r N f' a v ii . LL,, it I 5 . 6 .. :F . sr- . E . ,W J , ms i 5 au- - ' S 5 My a Wt lg Kathleen McDermott Claudia McDougall Hazel McFadden Monica McGathey fi X el -1. NM . WM +1 iii? J ti 5,2 . .1. h , J . M J nsitn 1 1 t ,E . 'K-f n as 5, .4 .1 ' ' 3: --,'k 5 31 ' . J' M56 - if , .. ,,,.. M i f . 6.0 1 ' ,- 1 QE 'fi -V - 1 no N :M - Q 7 X I Terry McGushin Linda McKinney Judith McCain Richard McLaughlin James McLin Michael Mecozzi Cynthia Melsh Judith Mendrala John Merrill Tony Messires William Meter Jeffery Metz Steve Metz Mary Ellen Michor James Mikolajczyk Randy Miles Brenda Miller Joanne Miller Terry Miller Kathy Mitchell Connie Moffatt James Monk Jesse Monroe Darlene Morefield Arnold Moore Dennis Moore Joyce Moore Sandra Moore Zandra Moore Walter Mortensen Mary Moormann Robert Moreau Calvin Morgan Fonda Morgan Jeffery Morgan Margaret Morgan DeVVayne Morgan Leonard Morris Michael Morris Randall Morris Mildred Moten Jack Mulder Sheila Muldrow James Mulholland Geraldine Murchison Larry Murchison Karen Murphy James Murray Lisa Naccarato Joseph Nape Dennis Nash Gerald Nash Wayne Navickas Bobbie Neal Carolyn Neal Diane Nelson Lynn Nelson Roy Nelson Sharon Nelson Michael Nesbitt x U f -9, fe ,iff if AS.v'v,:1j Q .'.:fI'.9g ','f,f,', v .n A 35 .5 ' 5 .. i. . K .na .ai -.1 if z ,. an Q ka LANL L y . Sk 2 li -1 M fs' gt Q ' N ., r. I '1-. if A 7 K iii, 4 Janice Ncwgren Q ' if W'ilma Newton K -f': f Mn, joseph Nieckula i ' l 4 f 1 --fm.-fl iq, f.-se:r,rw.:,M.fG - S fx ' it H w i- FJU ,cdr 4 , Y. Q -L , Q. -.. X 1 -W- , i ' its at N l N t ii 5 ',L.' ,sgk W t X 'f . , I f, i i i A l A i 'ff 1, ga, :- L 'i A tv W I ' ,rl I ,- I ' I I ' - lx -if i g N, il Air OPHO ORE CLASS -'-,,. yy, , ,.L, X - .1 1 Ns. W Ja r I , K , ,....,,.., V 'f'i? ' I' sa Q 4' . t ,. L to P t R. 0 it ' K , K f-1 - 5 f I 1 -I isa,ess1:.fwy:fa::if..,:3 t..--:ge K f Q V N P' -- Vfff 1.51 'twat . , .,R,,,,. N t ,.,35,- . , ,, .ww ,,.. . T 7 M a ky., 1 CP Kmwwa ,Wy 1 .kkrk 53335, 5 ,Q V 1,, 5 .. fb . ff V 5 , 1 , i B-7 1. V. Marilyn Noe Darrell Norman Felicia Norman Victoria Norman Catherine North Alfred Novotne Maribeth Nowlin Bonnie Offdenkamp Maureen Ogor Joyce Ogrodowski Kenneth Olson Sandra Olson Maureen O'BIalley Claudia Ondrejka Laoma O'Neil Oralia Ordonez Larry Orr Townsend Orr Dwight Osborne Pamela Osika janet Otsuka XVayne Overall Judy Owens Bob Pakula jerry Panouo Denis Papp Cheryl Para james Pardee Rosemary Parent Brenda Parham Edward Parke Mark Parrott Karen Patterson Paul Patterson Volt Patterson Lou Ann Pavelin Kathy Pawlick julie Payne VVillia1n Payne Nicola Peel joan Pekelsma Brian Pekuy Mitch Pendergrass Lafaye Perkins James Perry Linda Perry Wfarren Perry Renee Pershall Frank Peseetto Joyce Peters Mary Ann Petro Mario Pieeiola jeffrey Pieeh Shaun Pierson Bruce Pietro Michael Pietseh Brenda Pilgrain Frank Piseione Edward Plug Bei erly Poninski Barbara Poole Barbara Porter Nancy Porter Virginia Powell Kevin Powley Gary Pranger Susan Preston Billy Prince Patti Pritchard Virginia Proehaska Robin Pruitt james Pruitt Francine Puglise Robert Puhrman Gregory Punehard Victoria Quillings Earl Raaf Rochelle Rae7ek Sue Raimanu Cheryl Ramsey ri 3i'f1U i - ,saw 4 . .ifftfiliiril :,.5i--:EWEQQ -Qi ' mx ,WE-,, ,- Stl + J' ff if ff! . ' f ,sfff:f-- 4 14 H . .tu , L 12353 ' J sw' 55- E i t ? t A M Q If wi ,342 4, . iii? r , 6 , ,S f 2- ri ti 1 4, S fd ta ,.,, A YW, , , 4 'x i X 'Ze , - Q 3 E t x :Jr A 5 L' H : . W'illiam Raspliea Harrison Ratliff Rubylene Rayford Pat Raymer 3.4 ,.,, ,, ...,,,, , . U L K K .S . SMA wg. Rini ,11 it L, v- 6 New ,,,,, L Wffi' fr , fix ii ir' 1 X I X H '-,' i -it 5 S Y if Michael Redman Robert Redmon Linda Reed Thomas Reed XN'illium Reed Kenneth Regenold Dennis Reiehel Daniel Reinders Vicky Reinier Susan Reusnow Shirley Reyelts Penny Ricehio Rodney Rice Stanley Richardson Paulette Richwalski Anita Riddle james Riley Ronald Riley Christine Rippe John Ritter Sandra Roberson Deborah Robinson Steven Robinson Sharon Robison Douglas Rogers Timothy Rogers Raymond Rohde Linda Roland Patricia Rollins Ronald Rollins Susan Romba Charles Roof Dorothy Roome Troy Roseborough Margaret Rottman Linda Rudolph ,Iohnie Mae Rufus Leslie Ruke jane Rush Linda Sadzewiez Arpelio Sartori Arthur Sartori Yvonne Savage Sandra Saxton Pamela Saylor Thomas Scanlon Steven Sehetfers Bruce Schell Dave Selioenenht-rger Richard Schroeder Pamela Schukei Betty Scott Glen Scott Roger Stott David Seeley Bridget Seemayer Susan Sexson Betsey Shenierdiak james Shepherd Delores Shepherd 1- S H s 1 2 1 I it .Ht qi?-,r Y 75-X s . 'mmm 'igwi-.':hf , 'I V' K , .iw t ' ' yn I W 5fi3,:?S f'-K i f fi' f te. . - HQ . 'finial . : fi! ' - , ' 5 at -.., h te., nga ' ,P NX. f . - fs, N P-Y V it 2 '::: if I S ff ' 2 '44, Q , if hx A Ms k,.., gi, A 'i'5'2'1,, - I 'I - at 0 il S J' ' -fB,fa2-2. S' :if L -:fe iii Q 1 -af . . L .1 zy r Sl is 1, Ti ,- T Z rf 45, - Wil' it 1 f If :Ip V' S f - , vga iz WEN? ig i t w 9 ,'--Qggwg fs , r -, are We E Ea. K i if f , C .9 wr X 'I 5 Q 4 , I . E ' T' ' ' li -J 'W it f i ,,,,, ,QA , f ..... we elf ff 2:21 zffsasf ,,.... H, : - i 1,, m1A11.,, ,. it H Q' i L. ... K X ...g uy -. :aa an z 6 11' , L,-' ,zfii . r' 1 as 1' vi 3 mwwi- X. 1 . liminy Sherrill Sonyz1'lSimaC- P H 0 Henry Simmons r ,. 3 V 7. Q., . fl i ' rrrr T at lm ii ,. f 1 ' -E Ji 175i7iQTiffh K 1 i -. V -ff ORE CLASS 3, t 5 f ts Miki A 1 .i mazfff- -r .' .. it v mu 5. if age fr 5 W 1 at 1- . af T i ,.,, f X ,ii if 'E ,ivy . Y.:-:TK ba tx ig . M ,ri, , 5 H' I Y , . i 3 Q nv 5 ,o fi ?3g'liIa,x1g e 7 ta Lrg, ,. . W4 I tx , ik ef f Q U 1.4 Myrel Simmons NVilliam Simmons Nancy Simms Jeffrey Simon Sheila Sims Kristy Sinclair Joe Singleton Deborah Sisk Ernie Sisk Gayle Skowronski Ruth Slack Dayid Sledd Carl Smith Charles Smith Heather Smith ALillie Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Milton Smith Norman Smith Pamela Smith Rodney Smith Susan Smith Tyrone Smith Yolanda Smith Julian Smreczak Craig Sobol Richard Soderquist Katherine Sorensen Pat Sowers joseph Spagnolo Robert Sparks William Spindler Darrell Squire John Staat W'illiam Stanley John Starzyk Douglas Stawick Harriet Steele William Steinkamp Gerald Stepenski Carol Stephens Edward Stern james Stetins Morris Stewart Tommy Stewart Kevin Stockwell Alan Stojak Dorothy Stok Ralph Stosiek Kenneth Strayer Larry Strickland Richard Stormbcrg Charles Stuart Paul Stuebe Kenneth Stutzriem Ramona Stybr Robin Stybr Rita Suges Sharon Surufka Gary Sutsh Diane Swain Gary Swan Cheryl Swanson Eugene Swedler Janice Swinford Debra Switzer Carol Synakiewicz Susan Szabo Joseph Szczepanski Frank Szewczyk Gregory Szymanski Teresa Tarver Benny Taylor Charles Taylor Ethel Taylor jim Taylor Robert Taylor Rochella Taylor Linda Tenbrock il- i s i .5 . Wifi. i- .W 53'- 'UV .. 'ln N lx .Xt .Y ,s lidclie Thackerson Alice Thomas 1 R , . Q, W, ' a 6921: zz - fa -: rg .,,::: 'a Q, l or N-nur: L- 2522562 11 K--',, . - , Ilii -, .::J:1. 1 A ' - ' Q., ,. 'gg' -' use animal A , . Q ,V . . E g, 4- L, GPHOMORE CLASS Byron Thomas Estelle Thomas Nlosetta Thomas llugie Thompson ,Iatkie Thompson Karen Thompson Joanne Tilton Sharon Tosh Donitha Tolen Vanessa Torian Terry Travis Lynda Tremills Kenneth Truesdale Luther Truitt Marilyn Truitt Danny Tucker Martin Turnbull Geneva Turner Rita Turner james Ustian Sandra Uza Kim VanDerGriend Terry Vander Werf Stephen Van Eck Greg Vannazebroeck Denise Van Winkle james Varga Doris Vaughans james Vaughn Donald Vincent Rinnea Voelker ,lackee Vroegindewey Teri Vroegindewey Leemanuel Wakefield David Xvaligora Ada Walker Bert Walker Carol Walker Charles Walker Debra Nvalker jerry NValker Paris WValker Jeffery Wanat john Wanlund Betty jean Ward David XVard john Yvarner Robert Warns Charles Warren Connie XVarren Charles Washington jaequeli XVashington Theodore YVashingto Barbara XVasserman Joyce Watkins Lillie XVatkins Shirley Watkins Helene Weathers Larry Weber Sue Weller in I ,wk .. W,.,,.. ..,. l , .lseilfe-New 5 ggi? K 4 , , task LW iv ff aG k ,gi ,Q f 1 ii' l 'nj ' Y i , fi , K . t ri in 'fsfk ., 'sr 'U' -ff as l - ,, :-V,v H 'V u i X Q -- 'Y' asa, .Nr . ' ,ir wi 1' mi 33315 N i 4 .Q s .url l, 1 ,. 'W K Q K rf: 4. 'Gr N 11 Q 1 'nw 1 ef' 1 Y ,t f ' iiflifi? 5' if 'EET l' J M A 9, fl 'aaa Y ,, - li? 45- 1. 1 15 fl' gg: : if ' Q35 1' 34' ff-Wg: f . , 5 3 ,K.,,,, ,iE.,,..,,k.. 5 Allen Mlcsby Raymond Hlest Robert lVest Bernice White Bradford White james White Ronald Mlhite Roy YVhile lVcndy YVl1ile lithel Mlhitcside Glenda Whitfield james Whitlock Mary XVhitl0w Dehorali Xvhitted Keith Whitted Leonard Whitted Steve XVhylie Alonzo XVide Kim Wielocha Theresa Wiksten Patricia Wilde Anita VVilley Antoinette NVilliams Cheryl Williams Dolnclta Williams Ernie Williams Kenneth YVilliams Kim XVilliams Linda XVilliams Pamula XVilliams Paul Mfilliams Steve Williams Carol YVi1son Mary Wilkson Jerome Wilson john Wilson joseph Wvilson Linda XVilson john Windt jane Hlinebrenner 'Frank Winfree Kim Wintcrfeldt john David XVitt Kurt Wolfe Jeffery Wolfenden Gloria WVooden David YVood1e Albert Xvoods Carrick XVoods Ronald Hfoods Duane Wooley Valerie Wooley jewlene Yvortham Mary YVortham Sandra Wozniak Sharon Wozniak Buford Wright james Wright jamie Wright Robert XVright Wayne XVright Sandra Xvrobel john Xvujcik Debbie Wlurtlin Kathleen Wvylie Charles Yates joe Ycarsich Jeff Yorderer Alan Young Harold Young Rita Young Rosie Young W'illa Young Robin Yuknis Karen Yurasovich james Zebrowski Gloria Zeimis Janet Zireher Frances Zimmerman Pamela Zychowski Thomas Abell Ann Abels J 45gJg5Ji?f:,s 1 :. 5 :af is W ,. i .,.,. I n fl V' Qi- A : if V zvswsl. 1- 1 ',,A w ,, 1.is,a.t- 1 '11, -iii1 z! A if 11 2352 iliqiril 'is' . i o W wiki Y 1-ssh. sz JU 1011 CLASS Richard Abels Xvayne Accetluro Bonnie Adams Kathie Adams Pamela Albrecht Edward Alexander Edward Alexander Rosemary Alexander Michael Alfrey Lorraine Allen Minnie Almaraz Thomas Altenhoff William Altenhoff Ruth Altom Marshall Amon Clyde Anderson jay Anderson julia Anderson Terry Anderson Wayne Anderson Kathy Arthur Pamela Ashley Cindy Aultman W'illiam Babcock Fred Bachar Jerry Bailey Noreen Baits' Claria Baker Lewis Baker Stephen Baker i 1 bi 5 ii flf -i n V kW1t'.ili:.ii if F ,i E 1 Eh i ii'l 5 ,, ,cf lnnnnlk ' Q Gig-. x ixnvf' wr Map' JVXIOR CLASS OFFILIIQRS: Debbie Dugan, ll'CllSlll'CI'1 .jill Adams. second vice-president: Fd Bissett, iirsl rice-presicleing Harold Cobb. assistant Il'C1l?slll'l'I'1 binds' Banstead, sefret111'y: Dorotliy YVhitr. assistant SCCTCIIIIWI Cliff Cerring. president, it c., S- 'S 'N iris ffl, 'Irs Sv' an F' statins' A. 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L fe Q r A vm' J ii .W ' lalgri g, ff' ink! f K 1 XE A ,- 5 R J Michael Banasiak Susan Banasiak Linda Banks William Barclay Cynthia Barnes assfif- sl J Lf' as Bi? if J .N 4 v ia n We ' :,'l9'l'zl, Q-1 Q - it 'gf 91 ru, ' ' sf lui 1 we fig: Q . a -:ar Q93441., gn. f sn.,-, 'mls iff , 5.13 gf M, ,me zfia Gary Barnsisel Carolyn Baron Annie Barr Barry Barr Joanne Basista Curtis Bass Lloyd Baits Marilyn Bayer Danny Beaird Charles Bean Deloris Bean George Becker William Bednarcik Simon Beemsterboer Peggy Beller James Belmont Kathryn Benacka Dwight Benson Mark Benson Kathy Berry Jesse Betts Michael Biesboer James Bird Edward Bissett Ian Black Jan Black Paul Black Susan Black Ruby Blackwell Benjamin Blake Ralph Blythe Karen Bobrowicz Nikki Boehnke Thomas Bolda Edgar Bolden David Bond Sue Bonnell Shedrene Bonner Christopher Bonniville Rena Bonniville Ken Boone Lue Boone Nels Borg Barbara Bour Judith Boustead Janet Bradford Byron Brady Edward Branch Daniel Branchini Nathaniel Branson Wayne Bratcher Lawrence Brewer Wayne Brink Charles Brooks Maxine Brooks Therese Brooks Lynn Brosnan John Brower Audrey Brown Debra Brown Frances Brown Georgie Brown Janice Brown Lila Brown Jeanne Brown Patricia Brown Pamela Browning Sandra Bruckner Christine Bruin Edward Brundidge Mary Brzoska Evelyn Buchanan Jill Bucholz Dan Buckley Jacqueline Buckley I Sheila Bugajsky Marianne Burdosh Richard Burgess Pamela Burke -1:-Vg: Beverly Busch Wayne Bushma james Buster Cynthia Butler Daniel Butler Toni Lynn Bytnar Beverly Bytnar Delores Bzdyl Aaron Cage Patricia Calvi Carmelita Campbell Larry Campbell Ronald Cannon John Cantrell Robert Cantrell Marcia jo Carlton Calvin Carter Crystal Carter Derrick Carter james Carter Paul Carter Raymond Carter Clifford Cary Glen Cashetta Charles Casey William Caton Estelle Celebucki Kathleen Cermak Lawrence Cetera Anita Chan Gregory Chapel Bruce Chatman Michael Chavers Ben Cheatham Pamela Cheever Dennis Chrisman Don Churchill Ammer Clark Constance Clark David Clark Dennis Clark Diane Clark Ernest Clark Paulette Clark Roger Clark Vernita Clark Patricia Clay Alma Clayton Harold Cobb Raymond Cobb Michael Coleman Beverly Coley Raymond Collins Lauranne Concialdi Patricia Condon Dorothy Connelly Maureen Connelly Michele Connor Alan Conrath Kathleen Cook I 5 i f 175' ae' 6 Jia. 1 .ty ' 'Chi ,ff , be Q. x Michael Cook Patricia Cooley oope, JU IOR CLASS is Ly' 'W 4 I 'Lx I ., VVK VV .JK Emi, .A.V, ,Z , , -, , ,mn :wg if 1.- ,., 1, id 5 , , 3 ki Ellen Cornish Robert Cornwall Charles Corsello Roger Cotton Janie Counts Pam Covey Barbara Coyne Kathy Crabtree Deborah Craemer Rick Crafton Steven Crain Charmaine Crall Michael Crowley Christian Cummins Fred Cunningham James Dailey Mary Ellen Daly Leslie Daniel Mary Daniel Cynthia Davis James Davis Karen Davis Marietta Davis Virginia Davis Eric Dawkins Anthony Day Joan Deenik Randy Dekens Rovirdes Delaney Louis Delnagro Jean Denning Michael Denny David Derossi Dusty DeRousse Robin Devos Sharon Dewitt Bruce Deyoung Vincent Didonato Denise Dillingham James Dixon Patricia Domotor Evelyn Doyle Elouise Drake Deborah Ducett William Duerr James Duffy Deborah Dugan Thomas Dunlap James Dye David Dyke Joann Dyson Estella Eady Kenneth Eady Robert Eaton Denard Eaves Edith Edwards Deborah Eggleston Thomas Eichorst William Ekholf Francisco Elizondo Thomas Ellement Anne Elliot Richard Elliot Allen Elmore Michael Elmore Steven Emery Michael Engler Jeanine Enright Jeanne Estes Deborah Evans Carol Fajdich Pamela Farra Stephen Fay Jerome Fenton Joanne Fesi William Fiedler Betty Fields Mark Filewicz Patricia Filipiak Linda Finchum 241 L ., if 'J , -L-1 V 'ff' v.. 1 v K ' ,tea at 5 . , D . q V,.L1, f . ri - , - ,a L , .. 'S 1 ',k Hiivtii. . V , it i '- e. -Z ' ., A 'Q , ' L , K x D D at V F567 - ar' '-If , ,ki 54-Qv M' b 'uf Q i .L i l ,. ,. .1 ft ,. .. r.,i.,::.,,1..w we-f at .-f, it ,,gug.f,aw - ..r ki .k. ', -,,..1- ,,.- . xg. i at , Eg 4 W 1' Fw G - f fax-zegfrsfly Annie Finney Mark Finney Kathy Flick Blanca Flores 5, 5 at mf if ,yy 1 x , sw 1 Q. . l ,P 1? Xl are ' if-im ' ll a A 1 Qi Q va, Dasid Flynt Carol Fogarty Kathleen Ford Kenneth Ford Doris Foreman Charlotte Foster Pearline Foy Raymond Foy Martha Frank Brenda Franks Melanie Frazek Donzella Frazier Betty Fredickson Lori Freedman Dennis Freeman Daniel Freundt jean Furmanek Rose Fuss Ramona Gaines Deborah Galan Franklin Galbreath Orion Galbreath Patrick Gallagher Charles Gallet joseph Gallup Francis Ganz Mark Garcia Terrell Garity Scott Garrison Paula Garry jae Gates Tom Gaulager Robert Gault Roger Gault Richard Gay Angelika Gehrig Denise Gendreau Lavonne Genliek Willie George Clifton Gerring james Gholson Joyce Gibbs Darwin Gilbert Edgar Gilbert Dave Gill james Gilliam Leroy Gilliam Bernie Golden Dennis Golds Carolyn Golston Charles Gomez Gary Gonlag james Goodwin Pamela Goodwine Susan Goodwine Annie Gooley Rosa Gooley joel Graff William Graff Lenne Grant New 'E L 5. N in ff -vs 4 .r GJ Michael Grant 1 f Kenneth Gray Sidney Gray , f li 2 it , ga HE , .1 slfaiw , Mmm K. A - Q. - w A 55 -, x ' I . ,, A, 1 X Room 301 had one of the many decorated tloors that Caught the eyes of Thornton students before Christmas Vacation. JU IOR CLASS eA,oQ1 i:WA,E7 0 ..., ,Q dt, K. i 't i fy Q .IW s.. i .- .sl , . , 5,563 eoo i nn if I 4, , X A me E 3 fy ,gif XA Kenneth Green Robert Gress llaxitl Groebe Alice Grzyb Linda Guerra Gloria Guerrero Nancy Guetschow Donald Cuintlon Pamela Guthrie Stanley Guyse Carol Haaksma Robert Haase Susan Haddon Russell Hagberg Patricia Hague Gene Halsall Deborah Hamblin Roger Hambric Isaac Hamilton Thomas Hamm Micliael Hampton Rodney Hampton Phyllis Harden Gary Hardwick Wilhert Harper Bettie Harris Keith Harris Stenis Harris Stexen Harris 'I oni Harris lheliorah Harrison Donna Harrison Linda Harrison Karen Hartwig Joanna Hastens Lantlau Hawkins Portia Hawkins Christine Hayes Alcan Hazekanip Frederick Hediii Frank Hefeli Linda Hegstrom Lance Helms Carl Henderson in :Iggy 7 we s I, , an , George Henry R Obe, lam, I LASS JU ORC v-A ' 5 X LQ. ' ' 54 2 - . pf. , if ss? .- ' ' W 1:1 W s I Q Q - t m fg k r 2. g a i ,J I 7 'Q L. . , ' J ' w 'Wk fi? , . 9 ' if 'kna- ' f as gr . .. mfr ,, ' s , , Kathy Herbeck Edward Herring Dennis Hersch Jacques Hill Velma Hill Anne Hillyer Sally Hires Edgar Holder Edwin Holder Burnidean Holmes Jean Holmes Jesse Holton Mary Horvat Eugene Hoskins Nancy House James Housman Diane Houts Clifton Howard James Howell William Hoynes Ollie Hughes Nancy Hunn Arrena Hunt Benita Hunter Joyce Hunter Steven Hurtt Richard Huson Jean Hutchcraft Gust Indovina Carla Inglese Nancy Inman James Ivey Raymond Jackson Ronald Jackson Stanley Jackson Verlun Jackson Walker Jackson John Jackubowski Barbara Jacobson Katherine Jancaric Sheila Janko Michael Jankowski Betsy Jansen Micha Jelisavcic Bruce Jenkins Iola Jenkins Joe Jenkins Donald Jennings Diane Jensen Betty Johnson Danny Johnson Debra Johnson Dianne Johnson Gary Johnson Isaac Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Laval Johnson Ralph Johnson Sandra Johnson William Johnson faq-A . ,Wi 4' 'U Carol Johnston ,Iacquelyn Jones James Jones John Jones Mack Jones , K' 'til' 1 51 , W qi , ax j 'Ya- f , tl l -fe f' , ,jgafte - , lre . .L t t X- 'haf l t fa isqaif af in-Maw-W ,, -Y fe. 1-, fin : .,,, , . ..,, it , W,,:,: - Walter Jones Yvonne jones Alan Jordan Cassandra Jordan Fred Joyner Nancy juleen Leslie Kajdi Richard Kamykowski Lizann Kane Queen Keepers Robert Keith Paul Kelderhouse Elizabeth Keller Jo Mari Kelliher Lynette Kellogg Rommel Kellogg Shaun Kelly Sharon Kemp Juanita Kenard James Kennedy Charles Lee Kent Bobby Kentrick Elizabeth Ketchum Michelle Keyes Deborah Kimball Paul Kimbrough Pauline Kimbrough Ralph Kimbrough Randy Kinas Edmund Lee King Kenneth King Raymond King Kevin Kirby Levon Kirklin Eniily Knight Mandell Knott Carrey Knox Kathie jo Knuth Terry Koenig Kathleen Koster Richard Kozarewicz William Krajewski Kathleen Krause Gail Krygowski Marianna Kuczaj William Kuifer James Kuna Paula Kwains Matthew Kwasny Walter Labuda Larry Ladewig David Ladislas Dennis Lafferty Sue LaFreniere Dennis Lakiorte Frank LaGrone Denise Landa James Landowski Candace Langholff janet Lapp Arne Larsen Carole Larsen John LaRue Linda Latham Wilama Latour Marilyn Laughlin John Lauritzen Evelyn Lawler Diane Lawn Scott Leeson Christine Lenart Rochelle Leslie Charles Lewis Cheryl Lewis Marie Lewis Mark Lewis Wanda Lewis Wayne Lewis Carl Lindberg John Lindsay wg Pamela Lislenhee ., Dennis Liston I 3. ,- if all if L M , fs-53' 5- A it ' ' ff. - ' H 1 MN :1'e.:'xws: 'Ulf-z-si ui ae. fi if V . . N im M ,K Q ll f if A? fff'?w-. 'X .-iff-wif .tt gi 5 N , L L in :Q ,i ,, . 1, .. ,gf -. 7 , , N v gy .-715,41 ., ,Mg s V, ffm'-ft, 1 Q n e' ' 1 '1 , ' 1, 1 , F rs Q K L, . ' L , 1-. ' Q if .. - ' 1 N., i 6 eoio j 3 i tl JU 1oR CLASS L , i 5 V ,.-,, 4. nk ii f ,, ..,. ,,,..w iw ,,,.,, 'Qi 1. 3 ' 1. 7 . if , Ben Little Patricia Little Angela Lloyd Cheryl Locke Patricia Lockton james Lofton Williamston Loggins Enrique Lopez Bruce Lorenc Mark Losey Laurel Lotz Leona Lovett Arthur Lowe Brenda Lowe Birdie Lucas Lois Lucas Michael Lucas Tracey Luckett Sandra Lundquist Donald Lyman Susan Macander Martin Mach XVilliam Mack Dale Mackey john Madden Donna Madsen Laura Magnuson lillcn Mahoney john Malachowski Ronald Malavii Q 3 2 we 3 as 'X Y as 'info 555592 Qljffl 'fly s af- The Thoruridge High School Special Education Class. .. . x K ., I r as , ' 2 x H' 1 iq Jas. an ,, mst :gs-. X rg, if , . .W, ,s I to .L 1 'uw:,,,: . .... weft- Q-111,51 , ,SAL . ' ,s f-'Q A , A if W ' li fi, Nancy Malec Mary Mancewicz Peter Mangano Sherry Mank Gloria Manley M' + 1 if 5 ' S , jay it ft. A me Q I fl? WF ar' L hawaii 12, lvx I , Q fo, A2 Lois Jane Mann Norman Manning Donna Marchi Margaret Marek Dale Maronto Clifton Marshall Rodney Martin Sherri Marty Stanley Marty Timothy Matczak Gregory Mathey Donna Matthews Patricia Matthews Gail Mausolf Ellen Maxwell Gail Mazur Ronald Mazurek Linda McAley Sandra McCallum Thomas McCarthy Barbara McChristie Marion McClinton Melvin McCoy Ramon McGathey Mary McGreal Michael McGushin Dennis McLaughlin Ronald McMillan Alana McMurtry Keith McNichols Gayle McSemek Paula Mearieweather Cathy Mech Vida Medley Susan Meisner Gary Meli Lynn Mencl Walter Mencl Henry Menton Kenneth Merritt Claudia Meter Helen Michalesko Kathy Michor Wayne Miclior Ronald Mick -Ioan Mickicwicz Louise Mierzwa Deborah Miller james F. Miller james R. Miller Pamela Ann Miller Annette Mills Dyann Mills Sally Mills Katherine Mims Gladys Minor Patricia Miskowicz Mary Lou Mitchell Dale Lee Mize Dennis Moll Cheryl Moore Denise Moore Lawrence Moore Robert Moore Sylvester Moore Terry Moreau Kevin Morrey Carol Morrill Diana Morris james Morris Ronald Morris Stafford Morris Melinda Mosgers Jeannette Mosley Linda Mosley ' ,1 james Moten A :M j '.,.kk joy Mudore 1 'T l 2 K Glenn Mueller ' .'l-' Aff, Janet Muench ' A t ,-,l P ,, ,,.n' 'Y-li ,ll, as 5.2. -. fi . L 3 ., L 5 11 a N L t V V .k,x me 5- M J Q ' s i +- 1 311 'fi A . V - 'asset - ' ' wwf -rryili ,QV ,V.k t a l S 'L ai FW -:. '1ll:i.E'T ', . Ex'-115. if 2 L Ab, .., l 'l' . i f L k..k I , V, i nllnn A a 1 nlnl 5 fi ij ' E gg ' f , - A k'f' img 3' fr'!JLQ,? LSE! Gretchen Muldrow Madeline Munari Myron Murff Anthony Murillo Daniel Murillo Timothy Murphy Michael Myers Denise Nabors George Nabors Lawrence Naddy Trudie Nash Brenda Neal Quida Neasley Robert Nelson Paul Nemeth Michael Neofer David Neuschuler Glenn Nichols Walter Nichols Nicholas Nieckula Susan Niemiec Kim Nietfeldt Leonard Nixon David Noah Linda Nolan joseph Norileet Charles Northern Raymond Novak Joyce Nowak Maureen O'Connell Shelley 0'Dell Robert Olczak Alison Oldaker Paula Olen Robert Olmstead Barbara Olsen Nancy Sue Onak Lucille Oppelt Mario Orlando Anthony Ortiz Susan Osika Barbara Osowski Jarrett Overs Melodi Owen Phyllis Pace Rosemary Pacholik Gail Pacocha Sharon Pagenkopf Michael Pajor Christine Pala Lauralee Palmer William Panzer Rickey Parham Arnim Parker Sharon Parker Patrice Parnell Gauthress Parson Charlene Paschke Carrie Patterson Nancy Patterson YE? K 2 M if Q im at ' ,'.' ' .7 Q R tv f?l?5: - . -LZ. WJ 1 aa Www! il .W Tl 5 i ft l M Q M ,:,,,. iiz L . . 2223152922 I . A, H' M x,.,r,.:,,f-oz., - ., :- x S -x ' 5 . an a la , .wzew , has R W 4 ,3 2 2 A f ns ' ,M F. J J- si- V . - -.2921 f r 19 , yyay Q J L as is M' fs ,, t ,,,,,.1,.., i ' is - 9' . im 1- at -K - fi xi, IVZ. , L .VA,, ir ig Q, A U uft: Q-.1 I A fl 4 - . R Q 1 ,ii 2 , x ff A 1 W- W- V 1-. .i rs P 'arf , N W , ,:,I f P . ., -gr-fag ' .-if, ,, ,. Robert Patterson Thomas Patterson JU IGR CLASS sr uv H t . . ,' Lf if.. 5 Leslie Payne Laurel Penn Therese Pentek Herman Perrian Jewel Perrion Alan Perry Nancy Perry Robert Perry Gary Peters Thomas Peters Donn Peterson Paula Peterson Randall Peterson Gayle Pfeiffer Donald Phillips Peggy Ping Henry Pittman Allan Pizzato Edie Plaxico Cornelius Plug James Porter Leslie Pospiech Ronald Postawa Curtis Powley Marvin Pridgen W'esley Prill Edward Prohaska Alan Prokop james Pruim Bernard Pruitt Cassandra Pryor Vikki Pryor Diane Przcspolcwski Kathleen Purnell Richard Putnam Diana Quillings john Quin Carolyn Rachford Debbie Radanovich Bobbie Raley Gary Rarnsy James Ratlitf Catherine Ravesloot Charles Ray john Recupido Rodney Redick Katherine Redmorc Cornel Reed David Reed Donna Reed Eric Recd Otis Relford Nannette Rials Maryann Ricci Carl Richardson Frederick Richardson Billy Richmond Leon Richmond Patricia Richmond Karen Ricks David Riddle Glenda Riddle john Riddle Roger Riddle Lenora Ridgel Christine Ried Thomas Ring Arlita Ringo Debra Roads Cheryl Robb jean Roberts Paul Roberts Bennie Robinson Bernice Robinson Doris Robinson Marvin Robinson Richard Robinson james Rockett Paul Rodriguez David Rogers ' af 1 'K .QQ Ii I-u 1 594 fl uw -1 5' uf? i -,., , V - -fi -is ' T 1 i I l 'f x Im, qw 'nd' -4.- Kathy Rogness Victor Rollins Lottie Ross Valerie Ross Ioycc Roy Mike Rucker Elaine Ruebensan Marilyn Ruffolo Patricia Ryktarczyk Philip Rupp Carol Rzab Darlene Szabo Howarcl Salmons Donna Salon l.awrence Sams Leonard Samuel Tom Sandelski Debbie Sareny Ron Saska Michele Saulters Betty Savage Marshall Savage Bob Scanlon Kathy Schaeffer Sherry Schau james Scheffke Larry Schisel Robert Schmidt Roxane Schmidt Bonnie Schneider Marv Schroeder Myron Schultz Sandie Schultz William Schultz Alfreda Scott Elizabeth Scott Bruce Scoville Nanelte Scoville Larry Seaton Stephanie Sebock Steve Seeley Debbie Seiner Donna Seiner Janis Seligzt Chano Sellers Paul Septoski Mike Seymour Rosemary Shaw Brenda Shelby David Shepard Bob Shepherd Cindy Sherman Maurice Sherman Pam Shoaf Pat Shoaf Bryan Siddens Randy Seibert Sue Simac George Simmons Gregory Simmons Janice Simmons juanetta Simms Steve Simnick Cheryl Sims at 4 av F if if ' iz., 'S it fa .1 -., iii Q.-s,Q?liE5ZQ1 l r if ii if ,fi Q, K ,Qi i 'il' ,B 5 'if I l -V , r Hr .nr . lil , . ,, t.. V 3 'Fi' fi i'l 1 .-W ' ii' -as K , ef M I inet Sims Wanda Singleton it l ' ju 1011 CLASS I ws w all ' A 4, '--. ffll i ii-it 'ws , Q Z' al, Y' girl.: ' k,' nl: . ,rl 1 if V2 -ff, S E l -. ., CP Y- V, f iii l A t - 1 51, ii E, Y S to 1 R. 1 4 ,ta A X Q Hard guy John Macltlen mugs it up for his traditional I.D. eartl picture. mm nn WEQWZB S 4 'S W ' 1 5 E . We ' ' S 4 4:14 A S it J b , X '42 V i si 2 V.,, I K A S S i 2 Greg Sipich Virginia Siville Arne Skroclal Connie Slade Mike Smalley Benjamin Smith Claudia Smith Doris Smith Gloria Smith Jerome Smith Keith Smith Kenneth Smith Ronald Smith Sonja Smith Vernon Smith james Snocltly Edward Spangler Terry Sparenbery Reginald Spears Debbie Spincller Pam Stadt Terry Stalla Keith Staples Debbie Starka Deborah Steele Marie Stehno Margaret Stepenski Clex is Stephenson Robert Steward Annabel Steward Gail Stewart Charles Stineman Charles Stinson Donna Stirn Sharon Stojak Susan Slojzlk Lesa Stokes John Stone Robert Strziuch Gregory Stringfellmi Ed Stroh Barb Strong Mike Struzik Nizirk Stnte v 1 I is 1 1 Xiichaui Sndds Andrea' Suk .fw- CM I .f,, T M J 1 ,- W H5 T 4. Q .,, Q ,H IOR CLASS Gregory Sullixan Rolvcrt Sutton Richard Swanson Patrice Su inncy Gigi Switzer Donald Slafranski Martin SIillTlLll0WTt'l I'auI Szymkowski Rodney Talbert Walter Talhot Yxonne Tarbor Pcari Tate Leslie Tatum Lester Tatum Dorothy Taylor .Indy Taylor Mary Taylor Cynthia Teague Charlene Teaser Kathie Tegels Tremainc Terry Katherine Thigpen Robert Thigpen Bonnie Thomas Connie Thomas james Thomas Nlauri 'Thomas Callie Thompson Sharon Thompson Loretta Thomson Betty Thornton Gus Tibbs Horace Timms Linda Tishey Ardella Todd james Todd Daniel Tomaszewski Ralph Towers Barbara Towry Paulette Towry David Trainer Dorea Travis Paul Trotter llcrnitiu Tucker Robert Uptmor Anna Urban Stanley Urban Dann Urbon lilla Valdez Shirley Van Gail Vanlaningham Linda Vaughn Cynthia Vernon Gary VerWey Cornelius Vinyard Shirley Vittone Vikki Ann Vollmar Gregory Vordcrcr Vitkey Vowcls Linda Wagner is i at r -are ,Haag it I n g . f P 5' 1 it ttt ,' V1 .- . ' M -Zh. 3355 M T E K 525 ' Y i . ' W f e ' ' ,gg 3555119 '. ff-if it in y ti .At , if ' Sw J 1' ' i l S+ MX gf X! ,-A! , , B 'ff L isp S .R a 4 -,QW , Q s mu Mg L, . ,ll J .5,h . 24211: V ,fa WSH' A.. E ..,,,,,..,, ,. --N. s,g.,. ,een . , , 3 V. ,,k. , . GEM ,,,, ,,,. , W MM ga , 6 il E 1, i -'Y 1 by J 5 1 V 1 L 1 ff Q ii i : ,-za .,,, 5243: vii? if J 2 . ,.,.i Wm. A If 'N i L f'-cg,-sem it X lg. 1 1 'Q 2 Y Walter Waise Gertrude Waldrop Sharon Walker Charles Wallace Clarence Waller Robin Vtfallerstedt Nancy VValsh Pauline Walston Dennis Wanat Robert Ward Donald Warekois Larry Warren Barbara Washington Bernard XV21Sl1lIlglOll Joann Washington Patricia XVashington NVillie W'atts Howard Weathers Audrey Weaver Stephen Weber Donzell Webster James WVebster Debra Hfeddington Peggy Weddington Charles YVeinel Jacqueline XVelch Linda Wells Patricia Weltmeyer Antionette White Dorothy White Kathleen White Pamela White Patrick NVhiLe Sharon White Gloria Whiteside Opal Whitehurst Jimmie Whitted Lona Wickham Donna Wiesenthal Reginald Wiggins Robert Wiksten David Wilkening William Wilkin Bruce WVilliams Jacqueline Williams James W'illiams Linda Williams Lionel Williams Mae Williams Susan Williams Raymond Williamsoi Centrell Wilson Christine Wilson Joseph W'ilson Keith XVilson Sherri NVilson Tina XVilson Vera YVilson Louise WVinder Susan YVinslow James Wise YVa1ter Nllojtczak Brenda Wojtowicz Vicki Wojtowicz John Wolfenden Michael XVollis Rita XVoodson Jacqueline WVooley Gail Wooten Denise Worth Tom YVroblieky Steven Wunderlich Ronald Yatsak Carroll Young David Lee Young James Young Andrew Zahara Elaine Zander Joni Zboreak Ronald Zeilenga Theodore Zeilstra Anne Zimmerman Dennis Zmuda Harry Zmuda John Zoppetti L yr-J H, xgylsiff ,A 4 51319 ,.. Joe Abbott Dawn Abcls Frank Aequaviva Maria Adams Theodore Akins SENIOR CLASS OITICERS: Robert jackson, presiclentg Linda Marsehall, sec- retzrryg Barbarzx Pfeil, rice-prcsinlenlg and Gail Piernns, treasurer '-Lf Arlllnr Ahern Jef- E 'X rx -A uf is , R 2 .5 I 2 'x xa nga? fr fx ,s3,g,55g5,5z Michele Alexander juanitzx Allen 4- m I v .NN -6, I Bonnie Amstcen Fungi S Michele Anders fl1'Cg0I'y :Xl1LlC1SSOll joseph Anderson Judy Andreeff Thedrick Ashley ,K .A Gail Baker Joyce Barnes Charles Beauchamp Richard E. Anderson Richard W. Anderson Betty Ard john Armstrong Agia? 5 Nona Atkins Lauri Augustus Lolita Baldon Sharon Ball Larry Barr Darlene Bass N'- Gregory Beck Joyce Beck GRAD ATES Andre Arnold Barbara Aultman Vernita Banks Jean Baumgartner , eyle , 'W 1 A , 1, ?'3i5'7i? 5' ffl. r'Uf-'H Mary Beck 1 if Q N K ff' Thomas Arroyo 5 JI Drusella Ashley 8 5 . mg' Frank Avola Phyllis Babcock Bill Barkley johnetta Barnes Rita Baxter Pat Bays Sue Bednarcik Diane Bell Janice Bell A' .. 'sl WW' Michael Bilek ' .A , I Kathleen Blanchard .loc Bcnacka wi. X 'ff,.- W james Bishop X an F -'sf Ray Blanco 'T Sally Berry if ,wr X r ., 91? ffl if Marsha Biuner 5154 Linda Blount - 1 Stephen Bertrand janet Bielcfeldt Deborah Blair Karen Blakely C fl rv E m Sally Bock Martini Boclie 2 H368 MAY QUEEN COURT AND MOTHERS: Fmrzt: Mrs. Arthur Kunkel and Kathy Kunkel, Mrs. YViIlic Holt and Jean Holt fMaicl of Honorj, Barhara Lyon and Mrs. Charles Lyon, Peggy Kiplcy and Mrs. Edward Kiplvy. Ifnrk: Mrs. Lihert Maflic- and Jane Maffie, Mrs. Robert Roads and Judy Roads, Norren St. Anhin and Mrs. Fred YVOssvl, F i Charlc Biggcrstaff Karyon Blakemore Sylvia Bodolay Arthur Boehnke 31 Dale Boers QL ,W - . 'iw-,ai .4 av Craig Bonncau ' 32. ' i --.. . B 5 3 Betty Booker Susan Bouchard 7 3 5 as ., Vw! S339 r ,vi David Bragg Robert Brecheisen Sandy Brown jerard Buie Darryl Borders , . ' ,. F f' ir- . '25 ,jg 1 1' P if 5 L 1 .'., W - In c if 1 Martha Bowden janet Bragg Judy Bright du m ,v Sandra Bryant Daniel Bukowski ' + ' B aaa Lee Boswell ,ns V' Vrik M Gail Bowman Terry Brand fm' W x Ben Bozarth Diana Brandy Connie Brinkley Tommy Brim Douglas Bucholz James Buchanan Dawn Bukwa Vivian Burce GRADU TES Douglas Bracken Jacqueline Branson Deborah Brown Lawrence Buckner ayyy M 5 , 3 13 'rfsv Gordon Burich .J ,, ..., . 5 d sr .83 X as Kenneth Bradley Rhoda Braughton Mary Brown Tom Buckner Susan Burke ,Q- u,v QS 735 -nw -gb . is xl W N., Ralph BllI'IlCll Dan Burns Tom Burns Charles Busch Carl Butler 5.x ., 4 R R ll ,ll .V Pz1tCz1llz1l1an William Czunplxcll W ,,, K ' .+ 3,37 wp- 'gf 'l'on1CIzn'lislc f' l. ll l V fgxfl , 1 sl 2: iw 5. , dm., l'l1c lldlflml IIILISCUI, Cllzlrlcs Washington, helpccl our X Cm.lCm.pCmCl. lC2illlIJlClxllIJSll'1lIll. Sl f ' l R lll H3 l AY 3x' i if' 1 'N .., ,l l ' N - 4 - ' V .,,.,,. k Q.. ,f A' L' Q T24 2 l LL X- 2 fair: . Ronald Bush -lznncs BllSllIllll sf , Ronald Bymar lislllcr Bfclyl ,,,, V 1 A if Paula Callahan klunucs Clanxplucll N P ,A 1 l ' 4,5 A A.. FQ- X ' r 1 Hy: , , . Ba1'hzn'a Carlin Inu Carlin -ml ,wif .- David Carlson Nluric Carlton L S A rlcne Carra way B1lSlL',IllIll' C2illl'Oll GRADU TES O A 3 Leona Chapman Gail Clark Charlene Clumpner james Condit Bonita Charlton N' , 'R 1. Linda Clark Madeline Cole Ken Connelly George Cherry .t 'T' 1 ' . ,, ..,, , ,.,,, ag M' C' vim? fli if? ewa , Clifton Clay x Y'iff'f Major Coleman Lynn Conrad it , Dale Costello Carol Cotton Chanetta Covington james Carter Don Chrismon M vi, 5 Gladys Claybrooks 'Hia Debbie Collins , -It e' 1 ai' 1- ,g - gfyjxfav, .l,,,.,i W ya yy 1 , Cynthia Constant Gregory Covington Paula Carter Barbara Clark Richard Climpson ma . 5 W ee- ,V ,ff james E. Collins Allyn Cooper Thelnia Cox Bernard Catchings 4 Benjamin Clark of , ,S Q: 'foggy Linda Clott 'gif R I or ,if tr. 1 he f.f.- -1 Lewis Concklin sv... F., Eileen Corbet 3. Q 9 We Sherry Crall -41 Sheba Cresswell Debra Crowell Debra Darnell Rosemary Davis Sandra Davis r Deborah Dawkins Q: ' ,., 3 laial Nancy Crisler Patsy Cunningham Montcll Davenport ew - Q 9 K Q I 2 1,75 Tim Crisman XValter Croft Jesse Curry Mark Dal Cason . tu . . Bernard Davis Carolvn Davis Q F 4 A,,. yi, .f , 9 Ernest Crosby Joyce Crowder Joe Dgmdridge Jeanette Darden 3 .. M .4 Dan Davis Elizabeth Davis 1968 MAY QVEEN COURT AND MOTHERS: Front: Mrs. Jerome Crall and Sherry Crall fQuecnj, Mrs. Richard YYilliams and Sandra XVllll2lIllS, Mrs. Otto Schmidt and Cathy jackson, B4-th Lalkahn and Mrs. Arnold Laliahn. Bark: Dr. Omer Renfrow. principal: and Mrs. Charles Lzrpp and Yvonne Lapp. , ' ' -,-A . if David Dawson Elena De Amicis Greg De Groot Cheryl Deland Marie Denning Ronnie Denson 7? Lawrence Dickens Diane Dickerhoof Ken Dixon Linda Dodson Alice Deering GRADUATES 3- - ' , . f . - ifi ar' lf -NT' Keith Delaney Manon De Shields .Vi 'T C? Bonnie Dietz A . C eene ' H' X Diane Deltova Caroline De Vine Bill Dillman Rhonda Dornhecker Jacqueline Domiter Lela Dright Bob Drolen Dorothy Du Bois Sheila Ducat john Denney Robert Denney Debi Dewitt Ronald Dickens Crystal Dillon Denise Di Santo N- is . 1.6 V-1 it We ii., 9' Michael Douglas Connie Drewenski Robert Duer La Donna Dunams C111 rolyn Ullllll Debra Dunn Torn Durish Tom Durkin Mikc Ebert ,J Michael Ellclncnt ,, G. 8 1' Dennis Erickson Nlichuul Etheridge ' 1 J? ,Q Q K, , I ,Qtr- A K..r' A I s 'P' '4722ff5,yl 24 : . , V g X ' l 1311165 Evans Dan Zullur and Eric Fox, two of 'TlllOl'lll0ll.S leading seniors, work logcthcr to ox erconlc thc cllorls of the 1'ir41if' oflvlisixc plays. i 1,13 ' Q-an 1- Tom Dutton 'D X.: jo Ann Edwards rs S ,gp is -:ae 0 was ! ,, J' john l-lllison N 'u 'ali ' , -,N A N Doug Erickson l 4:9 -.saw 'wtf I,1n'ry Eaton Dun Eichclkruut F Q his ' 'fr Christine Enicry ,g 405 -6 - 1. , Roger Erickson A-Xnthony Ex-3115 Connie Evans Sharon Evans Peggy lfziloona Patrick Fanning George Ferguson Argie Nell Fondren Eric Fox Ray Gabaldon Mark Garry GRADUATE Theresa Fielding 44 . , ,gs ,',. yy gy'g:g3,::.1:',, f P i',,. V i f Pamela Forberg Edie Foxworthy My Yiii, Lil i ez L A' Q , ... W 5 4 +A P V .. .qiiafug ,si 9 'Q ' ff'-+i':2f+e.fv A if ,fl ywais 1 , ' Diane Gabrenas Tanya Gary james Fitzmaurice Carl Forbes Mfilliam Foy Cynthia Gadbois lsf ' ' L ',', ,V 4 was 2525 .. ,,,,. s a, .,,i,L,ggs , H ' 3 ig la S34-wa, U, , ,r:,,x.Vk it ' lift Mary Gasik Judy Fletter Claudette Ford , K 3 , A Bonnie Franks Vickie Faughtg Roberta Fejes Virginia Flores COYmiC Floyd -few T Gregory Fordham Merijean Foulon 5 .WSJ it Q a 2 Lynn Franks Mary Ffllliel' Glenn Gallagher ' s ieyi lyy P he ag Virginia Gasik ' 4 I, Henry Gamble Priscilla Garbry Bruce Gaskjns CllHOI'd Gatewood Bob Gayer Wlayne Geschke ' Ilona Goerke Wilbert Gordon 1 ' ,- 4 Lkk ii Denise Gourley . if Rntli Gee Raymond Ghiotto Carol Goley Kathy Genisio Craig Gentzle Terry Gilford Irving Gilbert if 1 Ai .., A v-5' G , Kim GOOK1 Mary Goodpaster -ft K get:-1 e. Martha George rv 4 ,X ,H fa wi ,cp r , J gi- 'N ' Ti Robert Gipta Michael Gordon Mich ael Gerdes Sherry Glover if , 1 ai A Shirley Gordon K. G 5 2 5543 E f l . E is dz? 5552 i......-1' i ., i , xx Z, Eugeng Gmddy Maria Adams and Michele Alexander busily decorate their senior homeroom door in Thornton's traditional yuletide spirit. .. 0 1 Martha Graden Keith Graham Violet Greer +- v', . lx .til .L,. jack Grossman Gregory Gyllstrom Charles Handley Raymond Graff Ruth Grant Stephen Grentzer Pam Gruhlke x ,Ml 6' Marian Hacker Susan Hanson Eil i i , Sgr -is-G' - i it f f Antoinette Graham ir' . 7a CWS Curtis Graves Karon Grillin ef-' ' 1 if?i.pif 1 F . 11Ha'?5lsfe.. Q. El a my iq nat, 4 s i ,ip fa Kathy Gruszczyk Melvin Halbert Raymon Harden GRADUATE r Catherine Gray Dennis Griswold Linda Guess f ' Robert Halbert fii s 'NG I ' , Q Debbie Hardlanner Charles Gray Kim Groebe Mary Guindon Carol Halun Pamela Hardy Timothy Greeney ai -. ar ft , -T . Richard Groff Evelyn Glnn Unity Hamilton gt 1 11.5 x iff: 1' , 1: G I . Vttt at Donna Harris ...gvxi .1 ',4 A ef H Q e 'i fy 2 2' i F Judy Harrison J Linda Hayes r 'aw r JL 1 Runlly Helms Rzlnclull Hendriks R, 5, , V X ,rr Yah-rie Herron Leroy Hill 1 ! k 2 1 P11111 Harrison A P9 1,5 , L L Pal I-Iellnlich X x, , 45' ' Mike Helton 3?Y7i42fQ'V K f .QA i Marty Hn-niif ,,. e ggi Daniel Hickstein e W W , x Nancy Hinricihs .J 'fr 'Y s fi Elaine Harrold BL1l'llZl.lkll. Hnrx ey Larry Husernzmn Senior Kathy Koncck performs zx high-stepping precision dance routine us Ll member of the T-Elms. .NKH 5 .3-,137 Dwight lizxlellelt 'ti Gene Heilnlunn Quincy Ilcnderson -ko , Pam Herman Archie H ighler r Hruu H ruurr ,.. M H ' - 5, ' . 'W ri ? Janice Hoerner i f R z.4f Denise Hogan Denise Holmes Terry Howard janet Hunt F -A1 -. K ,, David Huson '.- f Betty jackson ...,,--E,,ssrg5m.' I J V Q1 , fs. . , r-nw 5 5 ns P rm H. an M Darlene Holmes nj' ...:, lf lu ' 1 Melvin Holmes J Gloria Hucksold I ag e sf ,K , 1 ' X Peggy Hunt Fr:-'2-J.. : v i .P ,. X 4 , 4-K SZ. 'Q ,A 9 4- 4' Kathy Hutchins Cathy Jackson ,:e 'S 13-:.r .- ' my 332525 B' GRAD ATES E A if jean Holt Robert Holton Barbara Hudson joan Hughes i Priscilla Hunt Robert Hunt . 'gi if G1-agig Hutton Lifldil II'lgWCTSCFl james Hoover 'x'J ur IE 'ag' I. ,QV ,iz-V Hallie Hughs f 1 Jimmie Hurt P ' 4 QM t r ref - Darrell Holmes ,N Georganne Horak Ruthie Hughs , .ur ig. gl -Q R ss it i Howie Jacobs Sandra. Hurt Charles jackson Dorisene Jackson Austin jackson Marcus jackson Robert Jackson Rita jackson Fawn XValL Jankowski 57 David johnson if -N--., w-X X ,levy 'D wk x i Eyvjfa N., Sharon jackson jan jaekubowski vv , Donna janosz Bill jay A ., with ein I X X l james Johnson Roxanne johnson ' an -A 1 I - A 5- A All x ' Bonnie Jones Brenda jones Donald jones ,. ,NW Mgt, K M K. is 'A V' . NP Ln? lin . l , in D K W, 1 3, Gloria Jones James jones Robert jones Sharon jones Sheila Jones Ulysses jones Charles Jacobs 4, Gregg Jensen Susan johnson Angela johnson ,Q Q W e, 4 4 , - :2,Mf1f.n,Z: Cheryl James l,lllll2lJllllk21l1SklS 0 2 M if W5 f ' V Q if' F2 if llarbara johnson ir Yvonne Johnson BC1'l1iCC JOIICS ,a qq i Nrgvu., Quarterback Dan Burns and Coach Bauman map out game strategy and you can het it paid off. Mfanda Jones ,il L3' 61' i A , wx, vw, wi .xr ,if A. 1:1 Tim jurek Ken Kauffman Gil jordan ..,,, Bernacline jurewicz Joanne Keepers James juby E 3 Q , Robert Kaczmarski l ag, Sherry Keith Howard Kendys ' A 3 355, Sue Kenney +94 GRADUATE 'S john Kalinowski John Kane Lynn Karambelas Dawn Kemp Zaeknry Kemp Ruby Kendall ,,. ' 3 . nf ve L Dennis Kennedy Reginald Kennedy james Kenney fflf ' w,,,,, Aff' -5- X Diane Kenzel Robert Kick Linda Kilgore Ivy King Peggy Kipley Gary Kisel IL- W f - 5. mifzr 1 ? WAN? ng. -1+ x 'h- Christine Klaeren , ...,.. ,EQ Hp Y: ' K ef -fe llleizmiss rf David Kolloway Kathy Koneck Pat Krech Susan Kruse Kathleen Kunkel A IEW , f .- ggi. 251.112- 6 K Q Paul Klecha Elvin Knox Arlene Kobar Lynn Koehler Jeanne Koenig Chris Kolodziej Pill Kolodziej Gary Kosek Dan KOSS Diane Krol Linda Krug Cindy Krutul Cyndy Kuczaj Yklilliam Kunz Ed Kurz Taking a minute to Chat, Tom Burns and Virginia Gasik find it hard to break away from the grooving music. , .55e5g55??55vy5Jw'gg 'YiEffi!2EiEf'iefgzgiwqg 1, .Vyk -: 1 fs- e Bob Kwiatokowski Beth Labahn Dan La Frenier Robert Lane Yvonne Lapp Nancy Lau Claudia Leonard Floyd Leonard Deborah Lindsey Robert Lindskog Shelvy Lowe Pat Lucas Joanne Labanca GRADU TES Tim Lang Lisa Lawrence iat 1:- .11- 1 lffw ' Hiffieiifzfiiiil ve 1 145 , Milulefg A iffizgialafwt l in 1 A Q. Deborah Lesiow Ny s. ggi. , Myrtis Lollis Dennis Luehrs wfsaaaeszsr Q. ,- Z gg fi In J ,,,,., janet Langenberg Charles Lanigan Clide Lanigan jim Learmouth Doris Lee Mary Lee Kathleen Lewis Linda Lewis Christine Lietzau joseph Loper Claudia Lomax Gregg Lotz -, ' Matt Lulich Nancy Lundgren Eric Lymore ,15- ligzi GRADU TE joseph Macon Earl Malone Linda Marschall Lauredith Mason Robert McClure J0hfl Mimlak Robert Madderon Clifford Mance Sandy Maranto -J' Donna Marsh Frank Maslanka : .: . k.:: E - roor E james Maxwell Corrine McBain ' oyr- iii E ii Linda MCCOHIIEII Nancy MCC0rry il .Q .,. 'sg Q am ' 'fu 1-exif s, 1 W . Dennis Lynch Barbara Lyon Louis Macaluso jane Maffie Darlene Maggio Dennis Mahoney Mike Marek jim Markevicus Mary Markoff Erma Mason Neal McCain Irvin McCoy ' Georgia NIcCune Sharon McGuire 'W ' , -A' , N' gr' E' Charlene Mear james M cC u tcheon janie M cDona ld C Clarice McKay Charles McKinley aan Pg Q- 1 'Q . Z CL, , N' 7 if 'Ib I ,wo-15. .f Q -7, K judy Medley Gail Melton Happiness is a shared pickle. Marcia Nlcliwan YN:- Gary McKinney il 'avi f ,,, E, john Merriwealher Richard Michau ,- ' Ei Todd Miller Isl , Tim Mooney A Kathy McGinness Michael McGreal Pal NIcI,anghlin Dan Mead -,11,.:fiM.Q-if-fi fir- . .. ,.,.. ,. W,., I I ----,. 1 Arzyy 1 x 7, fy fig ' X 'wi Ed Mich Karen Michaels LHITY M H1215 Lynn Mifflin james Missal Linda Mooney J ff M A. ' A c Q ee' we 5 wry, - N57 V. 5.2,-3: 'l ' james Moore janet Moore 51 ,A I A W4 ri . -f 1 :-, 7 -. AZ!!! I as ltr: Katherine Moore Ronald Moore Michael Mootry Larry Moreau Ronald Morgan Wayne Morgan K ,X 41 1 K S w 8' ati Q it 1 1 f ., V -ff K , Michaele Morrissey few , Frcml Mueller Q , A, Ja R Patricia Myers Willard Mosely is Howard M ul ford xr I I - il .. K l , K , ,LW Patricia My szkiewicz Robert Mrozek Kevin Murlorc Ps .W I ,T 'W Reginald Murfl Linda Myers Mary Nabors ga. . 14 'ffl Xvlllllllll Namlcly Leslie NaU'0ll Fran Neal Richard Nelson Rita NClllCS Y WQQ :ix Hu '41 Nancy Ncwlon Sharon Nicholson Dawn Nieniojuski . -- fr.--we-fr:.aw 1 Lynn Niintz As a part of senior physical education classes boys are training. given a short course in emergency - xr ' l ' , - Q 3 ,,L., -W . E X John Noah III W ,r 5 , eg ,ani 5 55 Eg' ,Q 4 as W2 A r as 1 md, H 313' lik S Q15 mm l E, A F5 Eff , ---,,, , H M 4 r f B 5 5 E Q ax 2 as ,Af -Q Karen Nolan Kathy Nolan Beverly Norfleet James Norrell f Greg O'Connor Tom O'Connor .,5,L. jr, 51:2 , -JP I i . xi . ., ,af V. A -. ,rf if 5 mba z 1 l or ry: ,- , 4 I 5 i Myron Oryhon W'ayne Otsuka Keith Packwood Edward Pajor ,W ji Vg , 11 TT it K llrz lfr.r r,rr.,,, r,rrrr Bonnie Pglyngr PCICI' PZ-l1l1k21iIiS GRADUATE - 1 1- .5 Q mg .+ fr it rr H 5 .. , 5-i55,5:.-!3'3:'.' W':,' 2. i f' - ' .. 4 ,.- X. ., .- F' gn 2 ,, Bfsgcwye 5 gt vu 11 6, S 'QF P, P ,r Donna Northern Kendall Nuss Craig Olson Karen O'Neal Greg Overnlan Vicki Owings James Pala JCIOIIIC Pala Dave Panozzo Ed PHHOZZO Robert Nyeholt Larry O'Neal Andrea Pacholik Antoninette Palmer Kathie Pardee GRAD UAT ES Steve Patten Linda Pesavento Mike Phillips Scott Pierson Freddie Poole fri D Hb 'N Linda Paul Vanice Payne Cindi Peters Georgia Petry Leslie Pickens Barbara Piekarski vvllllilln PlCI'SOl1 Jalneg Pittman Ronnie Posey Lawrence Powell Pamela Parmley Carleen Parrish Mike Patrick Q G .A , G Victoria Peel David Peerbolte Deimis Perry Sheila Pettice Yvonne Pierce Robert Podgorski Stephanie Price Barbara Pfeil J- Gail Piernas Carolyn Poole Carol Prygrosky we ,sp La. Jam ' 2- Qfgiaziim, 1 i i S tttt john Phillips . 14 ,, .. 1 X 2 ge ST? f R 4... Sw.. Q l Joanne Pushala Jgelyn Puglise Stephen Putnam john Randolph Michael Ravesloot Sue Ravesloot 4' QM ' -A .f y 1 . N L, A 1a I y be . - 1,9 'tl .. , . Gilbert Reaves Gilda Reaves lV21yl2111il Redick R iiin R Kathy Ramsey Ronald Rayford Susan Reed ligfvfgieu i W Cheryl Randall n , V Rosetta Rayford Kathy Reiehcl College representatives from far and near visit our campus giving seniors an opportunity to gain much firsthand information about the institution of their choice. XVilliam Rclford Martha Reuss tta 2, 2 itil Donald Reynolds Louise Randol Jan Reali Janice Reitz Odell Reneger William Reyelts Edgar Rhodes GRADU TE Mary Richardson Judith Roads David Rodriguez Elizabeth Rowe 1 at Geraldine Rule ni: 1' y as 1'-Elf i uii'ee f Ethel Richmond Sheila Roberson Greg Romba Robert Rowley Kathleen Rzab Jimmie Ricks Laura Robinson Gerald Roseborough X 5? f , Thomas Rulfolo Jill sabo Relmond Rice Annie Riley Randel Robinson Joyce Roseborough Richard Rufus Noreen St. Aubin Ola Richards Sharon Rinearson Peter Robles Gail Rosynek -an Jaclynn Ruhl Jana Sales Murcia Richardson Q O Lutli Salinas Diane Sampson .gh 'Q qv- ,AM- The llienic of one of the schools many Christ- mas decorations is 21 chubby Saint Nick. 45.1 James Sanders Thomas Sandstroni r fr :il 133 if 1 , 9. -8 Y . .Ly 4 ' X 1 'E 1 I Q s. s 'ff ifrfg james Sartori Kay Satterrhwaitc Betty Saylor Stephen Schaefer x-f William Schmidtke jacquelyn Schultz Susan Schuster 12111165 Scott YValter Seliga Nancy Sgro Dean Santeforte QV' Mac Savage iw Sally Scheurmann Susan Schultz Linda Scott Curt Serbus Marlene Sarna ,,,. ,,.W, . Charles Savageau Cheryl Schmidt 8.4- tra. XVillian1 Schultz Sharon Scott Robert Shaffer GRADU TE Robert Shaffer Evelyn Sharp Nancy Shirritt Robert Silski Sandy Silzer jesse Sims Kenneth Shriey William Sims Craig Sinclair Richard Sinise Dan Sisk Garrett Sisk Carol Singleton Lynn Skowronski Robert Smaga Beverly Smith Fran Smith Gary A. Smith Alexis Smith Gary E. Smith Jerome Smith Mike Socha David Sonsiadek Mike Sopko Lu ther Smith john Southall Nathan Southall Egg g ar 1? 'K Y 'S my Ei ' 9' fy t'-- t' ' -Sw -1 A I ,Ei , A ,,ott.y,, Sandra Sparger Janis Spears Kim Spraggms H Yvonne Spagnolo Nancy jo Stahr Nancy Stanepher v A an YM l H W , . i ., V X W G! I 'ww ,. 5 0 ' tg, . gy sl!! 9 5? Q XVillizttn Stark C2ll'OlSl21l'lflK LlIl4l2lSlClIll12lU6l' Pztniela Stctins Anita Stewart M NHC 5lCW2iYf Gary Stoclurcll Czitlicrinc Stojak liarry Stokes Marilyn Stolarl lifter. ph we Q-.,.... 5 Steve Strayer Linda Sttilmblcficltl Cztt1clrS1tl4 jim Sullivan Dennis Sm-Ufka i vi t .nf 1. an-sax ' .gefiitv 1 -:Is - Deborah Stewart Gregory Strange 1:21.- I !0r: i J :B-I i-5f4Eif:2 '.f'?C?'- r-fe, K .,:, i , Diane Surufka 1 W l L f .- -- -cv-' ft. 'f ,,,... ,. ,e .r,r Paul Stl tkowski ,Z US lt . . .,--, - . ' t e e, Q, Diane Su tsh IOS Nlzrrcliing Xviltlfztls worn-pztli-pzrltetl their watt' across it Bonnie Suules l'liort1tot1'sfootballfieltl. 'Ci an L .40 ,R in l .,,, , , wx' t if ..,...,, . :V -x ' Don Sutton Diane Swafford GRADUATE Y' wt, 'UN ,M N, 5' X S , l1 . Elizabeth Swarens Manita Swinford Marsha Taylor Harold Tepper Glenn Thorstad lg Carol Tremills Q-gzng 1s- - .I ff' f ' . R Diane Turek Cathy Synakiewicz Mark Thomas it Margaret Todd James Talaga Roosevelt Thomas Paul Towns Karen Timm Pamela Trice Alfred Tavitas Kyle Thomson Larry Towry Marsha Truitt Carol Trowbridge Joan Tucker Barbara Unruh if w x 1 Ht ' ' 'VN E f iw . ' he 2 . . k7.L,..,, .ft W Robert Vallancourt Debra Sandy Verrilli Van Hfermeskerken JM f.'- -' 2 Russell Swain Keith Taylor Mark Thompson Gary Travis Shirley Tupta Richard Viernum Gail Vollrath X .. fa , 2 . we ,-sz: -93 . 2 Curtis Y'Valker 'ls if i Yvilllillll XValker Dale Wanlund Q3 vii hV : W , ,... , . 5 t Nancy Vorrath it Cynthia NVa1ker Everett Wallace Evon Ward ,R T , wxmaasti , Wea. vm tk- ffl TF - if if ,- Q 1.44. stlffsiig, -, ,U l,.,,,1,:.,i,,..,,31 David Wadolny Cathy Walker I William Waligora 1 9 Alonzo Washington Barbara Washington ey i .i - yiaaee ii 5 ,ta W f julie Washington Freddie Watkins Taking aim on her favorite bow is M' k M Celeste Walker Michael Walker sp: -' v ,Q lg .. ,,,,..,,, 'Z ? 1 Bonnie Walles john Ward Diane Washington IC cy orrissey. U joward Watkins ,- -- i ' ff'-1:22 , ,,.,, , I I Ht... K. gi -ili 5 - . , -inf :iw ga 1i dxf? Lionel Watkins ll Cheva Webster Diane White DD Thomas Wilborn Dennis Vvilliams Geraldine W'illis Tonimy Watson jerry Weglarz Sandra White Stephen Wilde jesse Mlilliams Richard Xvillis ff! xx ,M X 25,313 GR DU TE MMA' is fbi B. S ttite 5 x i 192. Dorothy Wells ilii ii Mary Wells B. .t,,,.. Marion Whitney Cherrie Whitted Q27 jeffrey lNilken Larry Williams A L 'f : ' W SJ? its .f . Audrey VVi lson we I at wr- 'sz-s f Tom Wilkin Nanette Williams Darlene Wilson james Wesby Tom Wiedeman Deborah Wilkinson Sandra Williams Lenora Wilson john Wa-tts David Wesse Charles Wiggins Charles Williams YN'illie VVilliams Shannon Wilson Steve Wilson Marsha VVindal H V .. , :V Ozella Mfolley Beui jo Wooton el gg, V W Q 'Qin Q! 2 fu 1 1? i fin. ' 2 .kb W l W ., Cliff Yenclins Joanne You . S ,,, .K fp' Helen Zeilslra A -Q If? Q. ,.,. ..,,, W Tom Zieni ba . ,W , - 15 , S 11, 2, -N41-f I Gm K 'x v 1 'H kj .1 v. Barbara VVinder ' Q.. Z ,- ' ff . ml K ,, w,,iE3 'X K Kerlholia Wriglal 4'- xw .ie Daniel Zaliara Betty W infree Edward Wyatt Ei Fen. Dan Zallar A Pamela W'infree George Wfynne 5. , 1 , Q r a , X rliik, Kathleen Zawada Sharon Witclier an jolliel Wynne K: ,Z v gf. - X , ' 1 W v E ' ,, 555' iff' ' - Ee' Gary Zlmreak Gary Zyghgwski Bob Dolen, senior, concentrates intently on the machining of a crankshaft. ri--- E ii N W W RE THREE Appearing in February, 1969, as barely more than a disruption in the configuration of the surrounding farmscape, The Thorntonite staff, and, indeed, all Thorntonites, wish to acknowl- edge the imminent arrival of a second sister, Thornwood High School in South Holland. May she be successful in her attempts to widen the definition of a quality education for everyonefy May she be looked upon by her stu- dents and the people of District 205 as a great high school in a great America. Y k COLOPI-ION Thirty-three students from all four grade levels comprised the staff of the 1969 Thornton- ite yearbook. Photographs taken by members of the staff are coded to indicate the student photographer: Bob Baikauskas QQQ, jesse Barreda Qty, Dennis Dreesen fly, Jim Murray QQQ, and Jim Scheffke Cameras used for the pictures taken by the staff were a Yashika MAT 124 and a Yashika EM. All other uncoded photographs are the work of Root Photographers, Inc. of Chicago. Printed in a limited edition of 3,000 the first 1500 books were sold for 155.00 a copy while the second 1500 were sold for 36.00 a copy. The text paper is 8034: Anniversary. Gravure brown ink was used throughout the book with PMS 165 used for the heads on pages l through 32. Bas- kerville is the typeface used. The endsheets are Seville Orange Grandee stock. Wm. J. Keller Inc., of Buffalo, New York, is the printer. The cover design is a staff original. The cover base material is brown Roxite book cloth. S. K. Smith Company of Chicago is the cover manu- facturer. At the time of this writing an additional press run on the first 32 pages is being contem- plated for use as a public relations brochure. The staff is most grateful for the help, en- couragement, and cooperation of the craftsman of Root Photographers Inc., Wm. Keller Inc., and the S. K. Smith Company. The administra- tion of our high school, the professional and para-professional deserve our gratitude as does especially Miss Eleanor Nelson, chairman of the English Department, Mrs. Arthur Kunkel, yearbook aide, and Mr. Ron UI. Partyka, adviser. ,,., .. ol 02 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.