Forest View High School - Talon Yearbook (Arlington Heights, IL)

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H S HERO: Bottom Row: Richard Uppling, Ruth Woodworth, Diane Kaiser. Row 2: Ronald Setzke, Virginia Brocar, Kris Olson, Debbie Wright. Top Row: Mrs. Dorothy Scharf, Bottom Row: Carole Siers, Karen Johnson, Diane Juskey, Julie Chum, Cindy Freund. Row 2: Vicki Hopperton, Carol Reynolds, Donna Eckert, Marianne Jungblut, Treas. Bonnie Weber, Pres. Joyce Simon, Pres. Kathi -if Tim Horan, Donna Boven, Mike Kinyon, Jean Martzel Randy Mitchell, Roxann Jacobsen, Don Holthe, JoAnne' Stoiber. Vosmik, Sec. Cynthia Fields, Hist. Nancy Meyer. Top Row: Mrs. Ell' Ottarson, Ruth Dolan, Sandy Abruzino, Gail Mayers, Kathy Nolan, Nancgl Gallanis, Treas. Georgiann Mager, Sharon Lanners, Joanne Benhart JZ ero, OO .i

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Science Clubs Experimentedg Chess Won Matches, Trips Aided Human Relations I Through conducting experiments and in- estigating results, a group of sophomore boys the Physical Science Club expanded classroom instruction and explored other to further their knowledge of scienti- properties. Aided by Mr. Lee Hren and Miss Schoenberger, the boys prepared and electrolytic solutions for Mr. Hren's study class. Through other experi- they observed the effects of heat on gas bubbles with its resulting explo- Members visited the Museum of Science Industry, and, in conjunction with the Club, they sponsored concessions at a game. This year's Biology Club was research as members worked on projects in- or in groups. Led by President Tom Vice-President Gene Harding, and Sec- Treasurer Michael Busse, biology en- performed various experiments on and animals. During club meetings, they their progress and results with other To combine learning with service, offered to help in the labs during class ex- A growing organization, the Chess Club any Forest View student to compete in challenging game of chess. To advance the CLUB: Bottom Row: George Vollkommer. Row 2: George skill of its twenty-five members, President Tim Thoman, Vice-President Joe Reiss, and their sponsor, Mr. David L. Buchheit, scheduled tournaments against various district high schools, With victories over Arlington and Glen- bard North, the Chess Club planned to join a Mid-Suburban Chess Conference in order to participate in tournaments against a dozen other schools. Through the Human Relations Club, Fal- cons became aware of the problems particular to disadvantaged groups in Chicago and the surrounding communities. The club accom- plished its goal by sponsoring guest speakers and organizing various field trips. A number of students visited the Hull House Uptown Cen- ter and spoke with a Vista volunteer about the free services offered to the area's underprivi- leged people. In addition, club members traveled to Chicago's Indian Center in December. A guest speaker discussed public reaction to low-cost housing development in Arlington Heights. In rememberance of Martin Luther King, club members listened to taped speeches on the birthday of the civil rights leader. Through- out the year, students in the Human Relations Club realized more fully the importance of good relations between different races and members of differing socio-economic groups. Comp- Charles Turba, Jeff Hirth, Rhys Read, Dean Shutt, Ron Lundin, Bill Kurtz Kranz, Mark Stevens, Scott Zanardo. Row 3: Pres. Tim Lucas, James Conley. Top Row: Dave Stiert, Jim McFeggan, Rich Camp- l Joe Reiss, Mark Kot. Row 4: Mr. David Buchheit, Russ Tripp, bell, John Forton. il l-'ill tr, Chess Club 99

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Work Programs Offered Training, Placement As students realized more fully the ad- vantages of having a job or knowing a specific skill, the work programs became more valu- able to the students involved. Cooperative Work Agreement QCWAJ, a program for underclassmen, helped students to gain practical work experience in the school before they obtained a part or full-time job. Cooperative Work Training CCWTJ enabled stu- dents to gain in-depth knowledge in the field of retailing. Juniors and seniors participated in Dis- tributive Education QDEJ, which emphasized careers in marketing, merchandising, and re- tailing. The Diversified Occupations QDOJ Pro- gram provided job opportunities in specific vo- cations or trades, such as hairstyling and auto body repairs. Students interested in either clerical work or house and child care joined Office Occupa- tions fOOJ or Home Economics Related Occu- pations CHEROJ, respectively. Regardless of the students' interests or abilities, the work programs offered placement in occupations suitable to the needs of those seeking employment opportunities soon after graduation. Bottom Row George Scheidler James Haase Richard Norton Tegtmeier Elvira Stargardt, Debra Hyneman. Top Row: Mr. Avon Nagel Bill Reddy Richard Schumann Mike Schultz Raymond Reeves Carl Mork, Dave Neumann, Scott Jespersen, Joseph Dedma, Bob Donald Drewes Row 2 Candy Raeside Jan Cortina Debra Cuttle Richard Sandine, Janice Finn, Jan Kane, Patrick Tritle, Terry J V k M ll G l Huffman Donald Kronforst, Tim Osberg, Richard Nilson, Mark Flugardt DE, DO 101