Thornton Community College - Caldron Yearbook (Harvey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

STAFF EE CILOR=1 Tec [11 et ame renters Nees ere ote eee Ce Robert Harmon PACLOOTAC ICR CCMOLS manta in tee Cn acar Robert Stevens, Ron Thompson ATU GC IOS meen eeenee mace ee neem ere aoa eae eas Nancy Orwar Rosemarie Saturno MiLepCRVmeCILOTS ees ny een each et oe Gerrie Palumbo Louisa Semerdjian SDOOLES (OC ILO raReennt eee Atome Merry nave ct eink aes Se Gene Pacyga BUSINeCSSm VICINOC EIN ae settee see een tee Joan Rinken Copy RECO n eee errata at ee mun hee) Joyce Bielfeldt OV ISOL pees fer tet ot mee ek ees Mr. Roy M. Swanberg SiC ie eee eee en. tS tae June Albers, Gerald Bauman, Goldie Cochrane, Pauline Dargis, Marlene C: acchetti, Melanie Gurzynski, Paula Jones, Jody Kuczaik, Patricia Livingston, Judy Morell, Marianne Muller, Beth Pearson, Bob Stevens, Edward Watson, Marion Wognum, Karen Zander, Jere Murphy, Donald Smith. 1957 CALDRON Bob Hogancamp, Pauline Dargis, Robert Hlavach, and David Fares attempt to strike a balance of activities and classes for their spring semester programs. Miss Childs makes adjustments on the recording machine as Joe Jen- nings speaks into the microphone. By some stretch of the imagination, one might say we divided our interests like the pages of a book: Gluibseand rach vitiocs mentee... 128 DOM Ste eean. net sean ena tee naan es Faculty Students Annette March makes a difficult choice — selection of a book for collateral reading in American Government. SSS SS ES a ee Oe ee ACTIVITIES Activities at Thornton Junior College fell into several distinct categories. Every student of the college had the opportunity to enter and participate in at least one organization. Football, Men’s Club, three language groups, and the college honor society are just a few of these groups. With a total of fourteen active groups, the college student took part in more social, physical, and educational activities than ever before. Page 5 STUDENT COUNCIL The voice of the student body at TJC, the Student Council, was an important agency for both the stu- dent and the administration. Responsibilities of the Council were divided between business matters and social activities. Miss Grace Holton and Mr. Lee Dulgar, sponsors of the group, lent assistance in planning the distribution of Council funds, executing Officers: Trent Owings, president; plans for the Fall dance, the mid-year mixer, and Judy Morell, secretary-treasurer; the Prom. Ron Thompson, vice-president. The Council is a representative group, consisting of the presidents of the Co-ed Club, Men's Club, and freshman and sophomore classes, three repre- sentatives from each class, and one member from the publications office. Seated: Goldie Cochrane, Ron Thompson, Trent Owings, Judy Morell, Trucy Voss. Standing: Bob Hogancamp, Bob Harmon, Arlene Lau, Jere Murphy, Bill Gardiner. CHORUS | Performing for JC convocations, Hthe P.T.A. and singing carols at Christmas are but a few of the hvaried activities of the TJC Chorus. The group is composed of those Nstudents who possess an interest hin music — and who exhibit that linterest by participation in this well-rounded vocal organization. Under the direction of Miss Char- lotte Chambers, members learn and artfully apply the essential mechanics of group harmony. Membership in the Chorus is de- }pendent upon two qualifications: musial interest and the ability to carry o tune. Seated: June Albers. Row: 1: Kay Ryan, Goldie Cochrane, Bonnie Johnson, Trent Owings, Norman Polaskey, Donald Arnston, Myrna Clemens, Marianne Muller. Row 2: Karen Zander, Marilyn Neulieb. Row 3: Nancy Gregersen, Myrna Nelson, Karen Broberg, Jere Murphy, Patricia Livingston, Donald Smith, William Martin, Marlene Giac- chetti, Maris Peterson. Row 4: Nancy Krga, Rosemarie Saturno, Betty Kisler, Elva Wolf, Melanie Gurzynski, Mary Jane Zumbrum, Barbara Cederquist, Kathy Curran, Gale Anderson. DRAMA CLUB Newly organized this year, the Dramom Clubs 1cse css 11s sorimany, purpose the furthering of interest in dramatical presentation among all students. Interested men and women, through their own initia- tive, drew up plans, enlisted mem- bers, and charted the course on which the club sailed. Mr. Donald Sather, sponsor of the group, conducts and supervises discussions and inquiries into many phases of stage art. Row 1: Carolyn Ultsch, June Albers, Judy Morell, Louisa Semerdjian. Row 2: Shirley Merrick, Bonnie Johnson, Marianne Muller, Judy Kunde, Annette March, Paula Jones, Karen Zander, Barbara Marquardt, Myrna Clemens, Arlene Patton, Beverly Austgen, Marjorie Griffith. Row 3: Karen Broberg, Betty Kisler, Bill Luna, Richard Mundo, Hyman Spann, Jerry Dolan, Nancy Krga, Jody Kuczaik. Row 4: Phyllis Hartwig, Sylvia Ventre, Kathy Curran, Barbara Ceder- quist, Barbara Webb, Beth Pearson, Elva Wolf, Patricia Livingston. Officers: Bonnie Johnson, secretary; Shirley Merrick, president; Carolyn Ultsch, treasurer. Page 7 CO-ED CLUB Since its beginning, several years after the establish- ment of Thornton Junior College, the purpose of the Co-ed Club has been to promote fellowship among its members. This is probably the outstanding reason why the group is very important in the social life of the college. The club is organized in a unique manner, con- sisting of seven sororities — Alpha, Beta, Delta, Epsilon, Gamma, Kappa, and Zeta. Four officers, seven sorority leaders, and various committee chairmen constitute the governing body of the club. Under the guidance of the Dean of Women, Miss Grace Holton, the Club provides many projects for the women at TJC. Among activities of the Co-ed Club are teas, dinners, and the most anticipated event of the social year, the Staggette. Services include the selling of sweatshirts, stationery, pens, and pencils. Another service appreciated by students is the kitchenette in the Union Room, where a wide variety of foods, ranging from sandwiches to candy bars, is served. . ty 4+ 4 at se Mreawaee ipa a Officers: Beth Pearson, treasurer; Barbara Mar- quardt, secretary; Goldie Cochrane, president; Elva Wolf, vice-president. Leaders. Row 1: Arlene Lau, Lois DeVries, Shirley Merrick. Row 2: Louisa Semerdjian, Karen Zander, Mar- jorie Griffith, Joyce Bielfeldt. The Co-ed Club room was the scene of many different activities during the year. Here the women of TJC, in their counterpart of the Men's Union, study, work on projects, or trade infor- mation on myriad subjects. MEN'S CLUB Fall Semester Board: Row 1: Milt Gardiner, Tom Jouse, Jere Murphy, Frank Babiarz. Row 2: Richard Titi, Jack Nelson, Larry Davis, Edward Watson. Spring Semester Board: Row 1: Tom Jouse, Jere Murphy, Frank Babiarz, Milt Gardiner. Row 2: Mr. Lee Dulgar, sponsor, Trent Owings, Leigh Grapenthien, Jack Nelson. The Men's Club this year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Lee Dulgar, had one of its most prosperous years. Over two hundred members enjoyed many activities, in- cluding the fall Mixer, sponsored jointly by the Co-ed Club, an open house after a football game, the annual Sleighbell Ball, several smokers, and the Mother-Son Banquet. Requirements were easily met as members merely had to be male students Git |G The members elected the governing body which consisted of a president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary, three fresh- man members, and three sophomore members. Through its activities, the club served as a means of promoting lasting friendships among its members. Officers: Row 1: Tom Jouse, vice-president; Jere Murphy, president. Row 2: Milt Gardiner, secretary; Frank Babiarz, treasurer. Page 9 oe COURIER EDITORS: Louisa Semerdjian, business manager; Ted Valente, sports; Pauline Dargis, editor-in- chief; Joyce Bielfeldt, copy. Publishing the school newspaper, The Courier, took the energy of nearly thirty staff members participating on a voluntary basis with the desire to put out a paper. The paper was put out every three or four weeks, depending upon the particular issue. Each issue involved planning, writing, proofreading, and make-up stages, and consisted of four to six pages of news, special features, a school calendar of coming events, sketches on students, a cartoon strip, an inquiring reporter, and a sports resume. All staff members worked together toward a goal of ‘“ACHIEVE- MENT.” Se Beis June Albers, Leigh Grapenthien, Gene Pacyga, sports STAFr: Row 1: Marjorie Griffith, Louisa Semer- djian, Pauline Dargis, Joyce Bielfeldt, Elva Wolf. Row 2: Nancy Machin, Goldie Cochrane, Nancy Krga, Ed Freml, Bob Harmon, Jody Kuczaik, Melanie Gurzynski, Karen Zander, Judy Morell. Not pictured are: Kay Ryan, Don Smith, Gale Anderson, Carol Fiedler, Tom Kee, Jerry Lenke, Gerrie Pernigatto, Joanne Teschner, Beverly Terzian, Marianne Muller, Dolores Spinozzi, Nancy Orwar, Maris Peterson, Page 10 NN a es rrr CALDRON Producing a successful yearbook is a large and time- consuming job. This statement had deep significance for mem- bers of this year’s staff. Staff members first tackled the problem of choosing a theme. Having decided that the book would have no definite thematic pattern, the staff designed the cover and the division pages. Making sophomore picture assignments, assembling the “dummy,” typing identifications for pictures, selling advertis- ing, and writing copy kept the staff busy for the rest of the year. Deadlines for the printer were set up to be met, and each approaching D-day brought added fervor and industry. As the book was completed in stages, the editors found it necessary to juggle pages, pictures, and sections to form a coherent unit. With the passing of the last deadline, staff members com- posed themselves to wait until June, when the yearbooks were distributed. Finally June came and each member sighed with relief as the yearbooks were distributed to the students. The job was complete! Editors: Robert Harmon, editor-in-chief; Ronald Thompson, photography editor. Not pictured is: Robert Stevens, photo- graphy editor. Editors: Joan Rinken, business manager; Beth Pearson, assistant business man- ager; Rosemarie Saturno, art. Not pic- tured is: Nancy Orwar, art. Editors: Louisa Semerdjian and Gerrie Palumbo, literary editors. Not pictured is: Gene Pacyga, sports. Staff: Row 1: Louisa Semerdjian, Gerrie Palumbo, Robert Harmon, Ron Thomp- son, Joan Rinken. Row 2: Judy Morell, Karen Zander, Joyce Bielfeldt, Beth Pearson, Ed Freml, Melanie Gurzynski, Jody Kuczaik, Edward Watson, Rosemarie Saturno. Not pictured are: Marianne Muller, Marion Wognum, June Albers, Gerald Bauman, Goldie Cochrane, Pauline Dargis, Marlene Giacchetti, Paula Jones, Patricia Livingston, Don Smith, Jere Murphy. FRENCH CLUB Officers: Marcia Johnston, vice-president; James Cooper, secretary; Dorothy Waldo, treasurer; Marshall Bischoff, president. L'ALLIANCE FRANCAIS ncais,” sponsored Wunderlich, was help the French stu- anguage with more lp them learn more people and their , Francais” really lfilled its purpose for at meetings tings were plays. The biggest event of the year was the International Christmas Party which was given in conjuction with the German and Spanish clubs Christmas Party: Marshall Row 1: Carmela Bernardo, Margie Zylstra Shirley Merrick, Dorothy Waldo, Mary ki, Marianne Muller, Monica ess Montagno. } | Members: ou Mroz} Row 2: Marcia Johnston, Geraldine Peter- son, Judy Post, William Lawrence, Leigh Grapenthien, Joyce Cimarolli, Dorothy . Boersma. Row 3: James Keller, Leon Potrafke, James i Cooper, Marshall Bischoff, William Folz Ted Valente, Don DeSalvo. Page 12 2 2 sa ot 2 Sm DEUTSCHE VEREIN In addition to studying German in the classroom, interludes of informal learning were important in learning the German language. For this extra help to make learning easier and more fun, ‘Der Deutsche Verein’’ was organized in the fall of 1931. At meetings, German songs were sung, games were played, skits were pre- sented, films on Germany were shown, and tasty refreshments were served. Holidays were celebrated in the manner in which they are observed in Germany. “Der Deutsche Verein,” together with the other language clubs, presented the annual Language Club Christ- mas Party and a picnic in the spring. The sponsor of the club, Mr. Arnold Koester, held membership open to any Junior College student who was a past, present, or future student of German. GERMAN CLUB Officers: Seated: David Yaseen, vice-president. Standing: John Tobak, treasurer; Dale Anderson, president; Tom Devlin, sec- retary. Class: Mr. Koester instructs one of his German classes. Members: Row 1: John Hodurek, Howard Ward, Joe Yadron, Dennis Wolny, David Yaseen, Tohn Tobak. Row 2: Louis Abate, Michael Nickolai, Nancy Krga, Marjorie Griffith, Joyce Bielfeldt, Goldie Cochrane, Ken Van de North, Martin Kehle. Row 3: James Mazur, Eleanor Auman, Charlene Jordan, Judy Kunde, Donald Omick, John Nilan, Bob Johnson. Row 4: Paul Matthews, Dale Anderson, Herman Wagner, Al Krause, Donald Smith, Bob Nelson, Michael Christian, Tom Stuart, George Tampa, Tom Devlin. SPANISH CLUB Pinatas, Fiestas, and Cas- tinettes have always been a part of the Spanish atmosphere. Under the competent leader- ship of Miss Florence Wunder- lich, these and many other customs and influences. of Spain and the Latin American countries are brought to the Thornton Junior College Span- ish Club. These countries and customs are brought alive by means of lectures and by slides taken by Miss Wunderlich on her ex- tended tour of these countries. The members add to the Spanish Club atmosphere by conversing in Spanish at meet- ings which are under the direc- tion of the students and officers. For further activities, the club joins with the other language clubs in the college in an all- language-club Christmas party and a Spring Outing. CLASS: Spanish classes held discussions in Spanish on reading assign- menits. lMembers: Row 1: Robert Bischoff, Kathy Cur- ran, Karen Zander, Pat Ahrens, Sylvia Ventre, Bill Luna. Row 2: Leonard Pititacora, Roddy MacDonald, Jerry Dolan, Charles Holm, Brad MHuitema, Darryl Barnes. Row 3: John Galeener, James Abbott, Ken Dulaney, Frank Michalowski, Donald Braselton, Hyman Spann, Edward Doepp. Row 4: Jack Becker, Richard St. Aubin, Norman Polaskey, Randall Gresens, Richard Mundo, William Costabile. Page 14 Tee aed! Tr ceee betes SPANISH CLUB Officers: Row 1: Karen Zander, secretary; Edward Doepp, president. Row 2: Leonard Pittacora, vice-president; Jack Becker, treasurer. PRAMEE a oa ee Lambda Epsilon, the scholastic honor society of Thorton Junior Col- lege, has brought credit to its members since its organization in 1938 by Dr. Minna Jewell. Through the years its constant purpose has been to encourage scholarship by recognizing students of high achievement. Lambda Epsilon had a traditional banquet in the spring, at which former students enjoyed a reunion and new members were initiated. The Women’s Athletic Association afforded an opportunity to all women of Thornton Junior College to participate in a variety of sports. Some of the activities of WAA were Swims, and co-sponsoring such events as Gym Jams and dances. The choice of sports offered was left up to a vote of the members. They were then arranged into eight-week seasons. Volleyball, . tennis, and swimming were typical of the sports chosen. The big event of the year was the week-end house party held in the spring at the Indiana State Dunes at which the women enjoyed outdoor sports. LAMBDA EPSILON MEMBERS: Row 1: Beth Pearson, secretary; June Albers, vice-president. Row 2: James Daley, Delmar Weisz, Robert Sweeney, president; Robert Harmon, Milton Gardiner. Not Pictured: David Yaseen, Ramon Bonardi, Louisa Semerdjian, Lois DeVries, Judy Williams, Joseph Ingala. W.A. A. Board: Kay Rozek, treasurer; Mar- jorie Griffith, secretary; Joan Rin- ken, president; Melanie Gurzynski, Elva Wolf, vice-president. Not pictured: Phyllis Hartwig and Marianne Muller. Page 1)” One of the brightest events of the school year was the annual Sleighbell Ball, a semi-formal winter dance held in the girls’ gym. This year the Men's Club added a special touch to the dance by giving corsages to the first fifty couples to buy tickets. They also gayly decorated the gym in bright red, green, SLEIGH BELL BALL and white colors of the holiday season by suspending sleighs and candy canes from the ceiling and by decorating each table with Santa Clauses and snowmen. The Thorntoneers rounded off the evening by striking up a bright note and weaving a pattern of gaiety around the dancing couples. The third annual Sleighbell Ball was a huge success due to the careful preparation on the part of the Men's Club. SLEIGHBELL BALL The Girls’ Gym was gayly dec- orated by members of the Men's Club to lend a holiday glow to the occasion. Tables for refreshments were empty as the dancing couples waltzed to the music of the Thorn- toneers. Trent Owings and his date ar- ranged cookies, while Mr. Dulgar stirred the punch, ASSEMBLIES The past year was highlighted by many assemblies with guest speak- ers from all walks of life. Among guests was Captain Jack Harrison, a noted criminologist, who lectured and gave a live demonstra- tion on the lie detector, showing its operations. Quite different from the criminology assembly was a film on Puerto Rico. Robert Davis, who filmed and narrated the movie, whisked us on a magic carpet through Puerto Rico. After seeing the movie, we all felt as though we had visited the country personally. The January orientation assembly featured one of our own faculty as guest speaker, Mr. Godwin. His talk and demonstration showed us the importance of atoms. Joe Callaway, famous Broadway star, appeared be- fore us in February. In addition to reciting Lincoln’s “Farewell Address to Springfield,” he delivered excerpts from “Bus Stop’ and “No Time for Sergeants.” Mike Wright proved to be a worried but cooperative subject for a lie detector dem- onstration by Captain Jack Harrison. Mr. Robert Davis, cinematographer and traveler, presented a color motion picture on Puerto Rico at the January assembly. Students filled the auditorium to hear Dr. A. M. Maahs, noted sociologist and world traveler, present a lecture and film program entitled “India Today.” GYM JAMS OPEN HOUSE One of the most popular events held each year for both the men and women of the college, the Gym Jams sponsored by the WAA and the Letter- men’s Club continued to attract much attention in January and again in April. Activities at each Gym Jam were plentiful and varied. For those whose athletic taste ran to the more rigorous type sport, basketball and volleyball games were held. The gym Stage served as bad- minton courts. Shuffleboard and table tennis were two activities enjoyed by students and faculty alike on the mezzanine. Two Swimming sessions were held in the new pool, where swimmers played water polo, dived, or just dangled their toes in the water. Then too, some people preferred to sit back, relax, and talk over the problems of school and the world in general. On Valentine’s Day, the coeds took their favorite fellows out for an evening of fun and feasting. Those seated at the speaker's table eagerly waited for the meal and entertain- ment to begin. maces ae % C4 _ Ve en sal After enjoying a delicious meal at the annual Co-ed Club Christmas Dinner, each coed received a gilt from Santa Claus. ACTIVITIES FOR WOMEN “All for one and one for all’’ was the basic thought upon which the Co-ed Club was founded 30 years ago. This thought was responsible for the friendly atmosphere and the warm feelings each coed had for her women classmates. At the Little Sister Supper, the club’s first social event of the year, the sophomore members entertained the in- coming members. After a delicious meal prepared by the old members, the new members were installed during an impressive candlelight ceremony. October brought the Halloween Tea. Faculty mem- bers were the guests of honor, and with the help of the colorful decorations, everyone got into the spirit of the holiday. Members of Kappa sorority held the Halloween Tea. Melanie Gurzynski, serving; Beth Pearson, Marion Wognum, Kay Rozek; Marcia Johnston, serving. Co ee ee os “% ‘ Rees % a 4 oticdl nal Be doa aes Ae Fags poe ae? oe a aa — : hed Nk MEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES FOR MEN... 4 Of the activities sponsored for the men by the Men's Club, none ranks so high with the males as the Smokers and the Mother-Son Banquet. Two carefully planned Smokers were held in November and March in the Union Room. At both occasions, the evening got underway about 7:30 p.m., as everyone exchanged helloes and some new (and some very old) jokes. By 8:00, everyone was glad to sit back, relax, and watch movies — in one case, football films, in the other, official Victory At Sea movies shown by James Daley. The much anticipated Mother-Son Banquet has become an annual affair. Last year’s banquet was held at Surma’s Restaurant, and the impressive turn-out seemed to indicate that the affair should be held annually. The men and their dates were treated to tasty table fare, and afterwards to an inspirational after-dinner talk. sage eee ie Staggette Court: Seated: Marianne Muller, Paula Jones, Sweetheart, Goldie Cochrane Standing: Nancy Krga, Elva Wolf, Maid of Honor Myrna Clemens, Alex Townsend, Lois DeVries. Myrna Clemens, Maid of Honor, placed the crown upon the head of Paula Jones, Staggette Sweetheart. i 4 Page 23 Members of the Court and their escorts began the traditional dance following the coronation of the Sweetheart. STAGGETTE Shakespeare's words best described the scene and its awaited moment, Now comes in the sweet o’ the night as the Sweetheart of the Staggette was crowned amidst her court. The date was the sixth of April and the occasion, “Twi-light Nocturne,” the twenty-second annual Co-ed Club Staggette. Adding to the excitement of the evening were the music of Don Fernado and the white marbled room ornately decorated with gold and luxurious red drapery. This was the palacial Louis XVI Room of the Shoreland Hotel. Dancing couples filled the ballroom floor both before and after the highlight of the evening, the crowning of the Sweetheart. Departing from her throne, she led her court and their proud escorts into the light traditional dance. PROM June second, nineteen hundred and fifty-six, wcs the date of our Junior College Prom. This bright event was held in the Tower Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Adequately chosen was the theme of the evening, “Stairway to the Stars.’ Apro- pos of this, each bid had a crystal-like star at the top of a silver stairway, super-imposed on a bluish background. Students and their dates, in tuxedos and formals, danced under soft lights to the dreamy music of Mike Sullivan and his orchestra. “Stairway to the Stars’’ was sponsored by the Student Council. Page 25 A i ee ¥ ——— —- L t UNION ROOM The Union Room was the center of social life at Thornton. There, amid the clatter of dishes from the Co- ed Club kitchenette and clouds of smoke, students met. Some slept, some ate, a few studied, and most carried on weighty discussions on such world-shaking and far- reaching topics as members of the opposite sex, the short- comings of teachers and free love. Dirty cups, traffic, apples in the ashtraygp friendly talk and good friends, this was our Union Room. Those who had most of their classes in the Annexes did not have the opportunity to visit the Union Room, so they made use of the Student Lounge in Annex C. Members of the Co-ed Club washed up dishes in the Kitchenette, operated by a different sorority each month. Carole Fiedler, Mary Ann Vogenthaler, and Margie Zylstra swapped the latest information while oblivious to it all, Al Pallay concentrated on successfully com- pleting his mission: to eat all his barbecue without any casualties. ROBERTSON STARE SERATOE BY ax THERE WERE ACTIVITIES UNLIMITED SPORTS An important part of Junior College life was typified by the wide range of sports open to the students. In the field of competitive sports, students could join the foot- ball, baseball, golf, tennis, and track teams. For both men and women, physical education classes offered a release of athletic energy. Page 29 The 1956 football season brought TJC its second consecutive Illinois Junior College Championship. Our gridiron gladiators had a fabulous year, ending up with a seven win, no loss record. Through the unde- feated seven game slate the Bulldogs outscored their opponents 190 to 40, beating such teams as La Salle-Peru, Wheaton B, Morton, Joliet, Wright, North Park, and Wilson. During the latter part of the season the team was informed by Coach FOOTBALL Schloss that they were being considered for the Little Rose Bowl in Los Angeles and the Junior Rose Bowl in Pasadena. However, they weren't if chosen for either of the bowls. It was a bitter disappointment, but just being considered was an honor in itself. The team received further na- tional recognition when its co-captains, Jerry Lenke and Rich Titi, were chosen for the Junior College All-Amercan Team. It was a great season and a fitting tribute to the fine coaching ef- forts of Peter Schloss and his assistant Ron Ferguson. | Row 1: Jack Nelson, manager, Bill McCann, Al Pallay, Larry Hochberg, Ray Esche, Jerry Lenke, Gordon Ingbretson, Ken Savage, Rich Titi, Joe Ingala. | Row 2: Tom Snow, Larry DeVore, Elliott Marovich, Tom Seliga, Jan Zapchenk, Jerry Stoltz, Wally Shatkowski, Tom Jouse, Rich Genovese, Tony LePore, Bill Luna. Row 3: Walter Wesolowski, Louis Abate, Tony Coglianese, Don Scheaffer, Jim Olsen, : Gene Pacyga, Mel Dabon, Chuck Willett, Ted Cetnar, Ted Valente, Frank Michalowski, : Bernie Juris, Rich Mundo, Coach Schloss, Coach Ferguson. ——— Page 31 TJC TJC TJC TI UNS TJC TG 20 ine 13 Ns) is) 49 47 Co-Captains: Jerry Lenke, Coach Pete Schloss, Richard Titi mull over a few points during a prac- tice session. Schedule LPO WheatonB 1 Morton Joliet Wright North Park Wilson O™ ] “1 © Oo) Gc i] Coaching the championship team this year were Pete Schloss, who spurred the team on to victory, and assistant coach Ron Ferguson. Thornton's No. 14, speedy LePore, successfully s the clutch of ent and eyes his nex on h Cheerleaders stopped their chanting to join reporters, players and coaches watch- ing a tense play on the gridiron. Marovich skirts the end while Jouse, Ingbretson, Esche (54), and Hochberg clear his path. Bill McCann waits on the sideline as Coach Peter Schloss calls a halt to send in a replacement during the game with Wilson. Members of the refreshment crew served coffee, pop corn, and chocolate to crowds at the games. Gerrie Palumbo, Ron Thompson, Bob Stevens, Rosemarie Saturno. The basketball season, too, was a successful one. Our Bulldogs with only two returning lettermen, Laddie DeVore and Ray Buvala, ended their regular season's play with a twelve win, twelve loss record. Two newcomers, Skip Mugg and Jack Becker, took the season's scoring hon- ors with 373 and 349 points respectively. Skip had a 15.7 points per game BASKETBALL average. Jack had a 14.5 average. The other starters, Duke Wessman, Ron Podgorski and Ray Buvala, had averages of 10.8, 10.8, and 9.3 points per game. Other members of the team were Larry Alm, a steady for- ward, Don Cheffer, a newcomer, Bill Oliver, who also joined the team in the second semester, Jim Olsen, a rugged center, Laddie DeVore, con- sidered the sixth man, and Jack Yavenue, an aggressive defensive ball- hawk. Coach Schloss was pleased with the team’s showing. BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Ron Podgorski, Larry DeVore, Jack Yavenue, Jim Oliver, Don Cheffer. Row 2: Coach Peter Schloss, Jim Olsen, Larry Alm, Skip Mugg, Ray Buvala, Jack Becker, Duke Wessman, Jack Nelson, manager. : ce Agee. U a Wi 1 mat um Ger 1B aan BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WE WOil elepea We WC BS) Iareras 94 WC OS Pushes i, 93 “Ae 5) Cireinge 3 “WG el ILarerags WE © INC AS WPronachows Websi, = 7 7 WG 83 Ikesolle: Invern Ce - anf Al lelkepin 64 SWC 89 lehovawins “Y 8 WC Bl ikeRyelllketPeran 72 “IC WS. WNieasiday Iter Wes SUG 6} INE, (Crestron 13) 9 TJC 92 Geo. Williams 46 TJC 84 Moline 74 NC Fk} Wakexeeyal OR - MIC QA IBlimloywars sy 2p TJC 68 Loyola Frosh 86 TJC 74 Wright 101 7 | CuncOmeaNVilsom 98 Tj€ 69 No. Park 74 WC We IN. Cesare “BOs TJC 72 DePaul Frosh 99 me Fe) lok en 96 TJC 72 Geo. Williams 64 Conference games BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Ray Buvala, captain, confers with Coach Peter Schloss before the Bulldogs take to the court. Page 35 Ay Ray Buvala tries a lay-up shot as Jack Becker and Larry Abraham look on in the game against Purdue Extension. Chuck Willett successfully outre- As Duke Wessman watches, Skip Duke Wessman guards a member bounded opponents on the Purdue Mugg snatches a rebound from the of the La Salle-Peru team as Skip Extension team. Wilson player. Mugg screens the foe. ae ge eee erp ree Row 1: Wayne Waite, Bruce Griffin, Elliott Marovich, Louis Abate, Pat Lungaro, Butch Pearson. Row 2: Bob Castner, Bob Flores, Gregg Corliss, Tony Plankis, Jerry Klotz, John Phillips. Row 3: Coach Koester, Bill Sawicki, Joe Basso, Ray Buvala, Phil Del Nagro, Mike Dominic, James Daley, manager. BASEBALL The baseball team enjoyed a tremendously success- tul season last year. They lost only one game, that one being to Wilson during the early part of the season. The team ended the season with a seven win, one loss record in conference play. They deadlocked with Morton and Wilson for first place in the I.J.C.C. The team's fine showing was due to the fine playing of John Phillips, Bob Castner, Hal Pearson, Ray Buvala, Tony Plankis, Joe Basso, Phil Del Nagro, and Elliott Mar- ovich. Coach Koester was more than pleased with the team’s showing. AS IS IIS WE: EWC AS hic AIC. IS IC: 12 18 ° yy 1] Q 10 i 6 12 Schedule Crane lmikonbel Wilson l Joliet Lyons Morton North Park [InP © De Kalb Navy Pier BREEN ENN ARO Conference Games Page 37 GOLF TEAM Our Tee men enjoyed a fairly suc- cessful season, winning two encoun- ters and losing three. They finished third in conference. The members of | the team were Santo La Corte, Jack Nelson, Ronald Zordon, Walter Sep- towski, Don Dysarz, and Marvin Ra- ney. | Schedule TJC beat Joliet TJC lost to Wright TJC lost to North Park ; Tieawpest Joliet ) TJC lost to Wright . Conference—TJC third Row 1: Don Dysarz, Santo LaCorte. | Row 2: Marvin Raney, Jack Nelson. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Row 1: Tom Jouse, Larry Hochberg, Louis Abate, Joe Basso. Row 2: Ted Valente, Al Pallay, Wally Shat- kowski, Elliott Marovich, Jack Nelson. Row 3: Jerry Stoltz, Tom Seliga, Bill Mc- Cann, Gene Pacyga, Tony Plankis. Row 4: Ray Esche, Frank Babiarz, James Daley, Ray Buvala. Page 38 TENNIS As far as dual meets were concerned, TJC didn't participate in any, but Captain Ray Esche helped keep tennis an intercollegiate sport at TJC by playing other schools in quadrangular meets. TRACK TJC finished fifth in the I.J.C.C. last season, behind Wilson, Wright, Joliet, and Lyons. Among the standouts were Chuck Willett, who scored 14! ) points in the conference meet, Laddie De Vore, and this year’s captain Jerry Lenke. The team had a fairly successful season, even though Coach Schloss was hampered by the small turnout of prospects. Schedule I Schedule IV Place Place 2 INKS 42 1 6 } ee a 3 Meera Bibs 38 1 6 7 Wilson 03 l Joliet 58 1 2 5 Crane 34 4 Moody Bible 33 4 Wright 36 6 Crane 24 yg. 3 Joliet 35 1 2 Schedule V 5 North Park 30 Place 2 WC il Schedule II l Joliet 86 Place 4 1, 12 Oy. ZZ AZ, 2 TC 42 3 North Park 45 1 2 ] Wilson 1141 2 — Conference — 4 Crane P22: Wilson 92 3 North Park 33 Wright 42.1 2 Joliet 30 1 2 Schedule III Pons 19 1 2 Place Crane fe) 3 TEC 38 1 4 TJC aly 2 4 North Park 2 WY LePA@y 15 l Concordia 102 North Park 14 2 Joliet 49 1 2 Morton 91 2 CHEERLEADERS Annette March, Gaylene Lundmark, Karen Broberg, Margie Zylstra, Maureen O'Connor, Judy Anctil, Barbara Giaconda. In action at a game, Annette March and Karen Broberg cheered the football team on to victory. The cheerleaders were also present for home and away basketball games. Page 39 Badminton was played in sets of doubles, with players who lost giving up their rack- ets to those women who had waited their turn to play. Physical education classes for women met at 8:15 in the morn- ing on the stage in the gymnasium. Besides exercising and games of badminton, the women also had access to the girl's swimming pool. Women's gym activities were supervised by Miss Marthalou Gray. Arlene Lau stepped on tip- toes in sheer concentration for the blow that would send the flying object back from whence it came. Joan Rinken reached high to return the bird to her opposi- tion as Beth Pearson waited to follow through on the play in case of a mishap. Page 40 Under the general direction of Mr. Carl S. Mendenhall, physical education classes for men met regularly to engage in some sports activity. Badminton, basketball, shuffleboard, and table tennis were offered in his morning classes. Mr. Peter Schloss’s afternoon classes usually spent their time playing basketball or football. Those who liked swimming and weightlifting found an oppor- tunity to use the facilities in the high school gymnasium. P.E.M. Men also played badmin- ton —a more strenuous game, no doubt, but nevertheless re- laxing and satisfying. Swimmers enjoyed a _ fast- moving and rough game of water polo or merely swam leisurely in the more placid ends of the pool. Working with equipment in the weight room were Bob Harmon, Bob Hogancamp (on the bars in the background), and Bob Toth. Page 41 scsi ii AO 3 sr FACULTY Of the different parts of college life, none is more important than the backbone of Thornton, the members of the faculty. To paraphrase a famous line, ‘Never in the field of learning was so much owed to so few by so many.’ The administration, instructors, and faculty spon- sors all worked together to insure the success of each student in college and in the years to follow. Page 43 eb atk oe ET RRR AP eed ebed be wd ld SS ab AD. NS OS A BOARD OF EDUCATION Regulating the affairs of the entire school system was the job of the Board of Education. Besides having their own busi- ness or professional duties, our board members graciously handled financial matters, appointed the administrators and other personnel, and initiated improvements concerning the Junior College and the High School. During the past year they were especially helpful in expanding the Junior College. Board of Education Henry Vanderberg, Dr. C. E. Simon, George Meyer, William B. Kane, Fred T. Ehlert, Herbert G. Greiner, Dr. Frederick Weiss. PTA Board Front Row: Dr. Ernest M. Hanson, Mrs. Harold Stelter, president; Mrs. J. F. Baldwin, secretary; Mrs. William Jacobs, vice-president. P. If. A. Back Row: Mr. George Melaas, treasurer; Miss Fannie Mae Bartmann, financial sec- retary; Mrs. Duane Beeler, historian; Mrs. A. Q. Morrison, vice-president. Dr. Ernest M. Hanson The office of superintendent at Thorn- ton Township High School and Junior College was filled quietly but effectively by Dr. Ernest M. Hanson, who has served in this capacity for the previous five years. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at the University of Minnesota and his Ed.D. degree at the Colorado State Col- lege of Education. He had served as su- perintendent of schools in Minnesota, Utah, and Colorado before assuming his duties at Thornton. Dean James L. Beck Problems that cropped up every day throughout the college were ably handled by Dean James L. Beck, a man noted for his in- dustriousness, great understanding, guidance, and ready wit. Dean Beck received his A.B. and B.S. de- grees in Education from Ohio University, and his M.A. degree from the University of Chicago. Page 45 irs) PF) Ooh oye tal OPS talent fonshess ‘ ILI I) Tr 7 hehe! x Shdna tthe A ThaLE Lhe Li Mr. John A. Peterson One of the busiest men at Thornton was Mr. J. A. Peterson, business manager of Thornton Township High School and Junior College. His office had the responsibility of handling stu- dent tuition and fees. In addition, Mr. Peterson, as manager of the bookstore, had the task of supply- ing college students with books, paper, and other necessaries. Mr. Peterson received his B.A. at De Pauw Uni- versity and his M.S. at the University of Indiana. Mr. Arnold F. Koester The director of student personnel at the college, Mr. Arnold F. Koester, had his hands full with his various activities. He taught psychology and Ger- man, sponsored the German Club, coached the baseball team, and found time to listen sympatheti- cally to problems of students. He attended the University of Colorado and the University of Indiana, receiving his B.A. from the University of lowa and his M.A. from the University of South Dakota. Miss Grace Holton Miss Grace Holton, Dean of Women, was well- known by all coeds and practically all male stu- dents. Among her many activities were counseling the women, sponsoring the Co-ed Club, helping with the club's activities, co-sponsoring the Student Council, and instructing classes in English literature and the contemporary novel. Miss Holton received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Duke University. Miss Doris A. Halverson Students using the library throughout the year were always sure of quick, efficient assistance from Miss Doris A. Halverson, the college librarian. Each student was given a library handbook written by Miss Halverson, which explained library procedure and contained detailed information regarding the library. Many times her personal help was of great value, particularly for those hard-to-find volumes and magazines. She received her B.A. from Macalester College and her B.L.S. from Drexel Institute. FACULTY Marguerite Begnoche, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois Indiana University Physical Education Joseph Botts, B.A., B.S., M.S. Westminster College University of Missouri University of Illinois Chemistry Leo Bowers, A.B., A.M. Bowling Green Business University Colorado State College of Education Business | Lawrence Britton, B.S. in M.E. Purdue University Engineering Convocation Sponsor Dale Charles Chapman, B.A., M.A. University of Richmond University of Chicago History Adelaide Childs, B.A., M.A. in English, M.A. in Speech Northwestern University i Literature and Speech | | Mel Degraff, B.S., M.A. Illinois State Normal University De Paul University Swimming | | | Lee Dulgar, B.Ed., M.A. Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College Northwestern University University of Illinois Mathematics Student Council Co-Sponsor Men's Club Sponsor Page 47 Page 48 Minna E. Jewell, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Colorado College University of Illinois Zoology and Botany Biology Lambda Epsilon Sponsor Dorothy Lieb, B.S., R.N. North Dakota State College University of Minnesota Nurse Mariam Falloon, B.S., M.F.A. University of Nebraska Women's College of University of North Carolina Swimming Helen Fesler, B.A., M.A. Northwestern University University of Mexico English Frank E. Froschauer, B.S., M.A. University of Illinois Northwestern University Swimming Paul S. Godwin, B.A., M.S. De Pauw University University of Illinois Mathematics and Physics Marthalou Gray, B.S., M.S. University of Indiana Physical Education W.A.A. Sponsor Dale H. Helgesen, B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota English Fred W. Ring, B.S., M.S. University of Chattanooga University of Illinois Chemistry Peter Schloss, B.S., M.A. Bemidji State Teachers’ College University of Wisconsin J. C. Coach, Physical Education Esther Skye, B.A., M.A. University of Michigan Mathematics Harry L. Sprague, B.B.A., M.B.A., M.A. University of Washington University of Chicago Columbia University Accounting and Economics Roy M. Swanberg, B.A., M.A. Augustana College University of lowa English Sponsor of Caldron and Courier Dorothea Thiel, B. of A.E., M.A. School of Art Institute of Chicago Columbia University Art Page 49 Carl S. Mendenhall, B.A., M.S. Indiana Central College Indiana University Director of Physical Education Perry Olson, B.A., M.A. Ripon College University of Chicago American History Sociology and Education Marie Weis, Ph.B., M.A., J.D. University of Chicago The John Marshall Law School Government Business Law Florence Wunderlich, Ph.B., M.A. in French, M.A. in Spanish. Certificat d'Etudes Francaises University of Chicago University of Paris Middlebury College French and Spanish French and Spanish Clubs Sponsor Not Pictured: Christopher Cadbury, B.S., M.A. Haverford College University of Chicago Psychology Mrs. Fred Ring Assistant Librarian Donald A. Sather, B.S., M.S. University of North Dakota Geology Zoology and Botany Laboratory SOPHOMORES Page 51 ® . . a siehsgeiterommeraecntnseesenernepimen mamta LT LTT TT TN ET ; ee wx ‘f Dae c3% a CLASS OFFICERS President, Milton James Gardiner SOPHOMORE aS Se O e) a O S ie) a rs ® ol 3 n le} o Mt “Ty S be 5 ® sa 3) o n Page 02 Lawrence Abbott Chicago Pre-Engineering Freshman class president ‘56... Student Council James Adducci : Chicago Pre-Engineering Baseball and golf... Lettermen’s Club ‘56, ‘57 ... Men's Club Pat Ahrens Steger Pre-Legal Spanish Club 56, 57.4. BJ. 2. . Co-ed Club ... Bowling June Albers Crete L.A.S. Lambda Epsilon ‘56, '57 veep... Epsilon... Caldron ... Courier... Spanish Club secre- fcoly ee UnebuG «are pointing 25. © Oue hay? ... Goldie smiles Dale Anderson Calumet City L.A.S. Courier Art Editor ‘56... German Club Presi- dent ‘57 Frank Babiarz Harvey Industrial Administration Men's Club treasurer... Men's Club Board ‘57 iesiieimonein Chil “35, “S . . . iets 8), “S 6 6 CCHS GCLG Vaan NON Kidcing Louis David Baker Chicago Heights Pre-Commerce Dance teacher... Salesman . . . Skating, dancing, swimming ... “Louie D” .. . “Twin- kletoes” Harold M. Biebel Lansing Pre-Commerce Bowling ... “Later, later’ Joyce Bielfeldt Harvey General Gamma leader... German Club .. . Caldron and Courier copy editor... graduation usher “Gary” Marshall Bischoff Midlothian Pre-Medicine French Club president . . . Hobbies: doing French, geometry, history, and psychology Page 53 Ramon Bonardi Chicago Pre-Engineering Lambda Epsilon Mrs. Fannie Bond Robbins Pre-Teaching Don Braselton Riverdale L.A.S. Mens) Clubs, =))eopanish Clubs obs 07 “Braz”... sports... singing in men’s quartet Ronald Brazzale Chicago Pre-Commerce Karen Louise Broberg Monee Physical Education Co-ed Club... Cheerleader ‘56, ‘57... Kitch- enette chairman Joe Broderick Harvey Pre-Commerce Ray Buvala Lansing Pre-Teaching Lettermen’s Club ‘56, '57 . . . Basketball cap- Weahe ah 4 4, dike p=ye Mari Melva Camp Harvey Physical Education Dancing .. . jazz and classical music... art ee elclly: HOw LOW. blOWeeeeeen nienestiac Goldie Cochrane Harvey LA.S. Student Council '56, ‘57 . . . Co-ed Club presi- dent ... Caldron ... Courier .. . German Club ... Staggette Court Maid of Honor ‘56 Fo 6 eKsteyiatelol” G , , sanhbasbte; yralegtey? , . o talents Ke do my harmony” Gregg Corliss Homewood Pre-Commerce Page 54 re SI ae : 7 ee Madeline Coston Harvey L.A.S. Co-ael Chul . . . liesiaelar Gils James Edward Daley Riverdale : Pre-Commerce Lambda Epsilon... German Club .. . Letter- mens Club... Baseball Manager 56, 5 7... photography ... pet peeve—accounts receiv- able clerks Pauline June Dargis Burnham Pre-Teaching C@orecduGlio nae WlcAweeen Caldronma Courier editor-in-chief ‘57... Drama Club... gradu- ation usher ... Mixer co-chairman... Paulina ... Love those football players, what muscles!” Thomas Dehler Phillip Del Nagro Harvey General Men’s Club... Basketball '57... Baseball ‘57 We Wettermmcrics Club a a Llva «nee bron Larry De Vore Dolton Physical Education Football ... Basketball ... Baseball... Track Men's Club ... Lettermen’s Club... plays piano... doesn't like girls who smoke Lois Lee De Vries Riverdale General Lambda Epsilon . . . Co-ed Club ... Alpha leader... graduation usher... “Sam” John Dykstra South Holland Pre-Agriculture Wiener Clubyiees. huntingss. . Carolyn 2... ViEilal” Thomas Dzakowicz Harvey Pre-Engineering Men’s Club James Edwards Chicago Heights Pre-Legal Men’‘s Club... Track ... “Butts” Page 55 Virginia Joy Elder Homewood Pre-Teaching Zeta ... reading .. .tropical fish . . . “Ginger” Raymond James Etscheid Chicago Pre-Dental Donald Federoff Chicago Heights General Golf...lives by the belief that women are just figmentations of the overactive male imagina- tion Diane L. Fitzgerald Homewood Pre-Teaching Co-ed Club. . 44° Di = 2 a Daisye tice skating Daniel Patrick Flynn Blue Island Pre-Commerce “T'll let it go ‘til tomorrow, I've made enough mistakes today! ... tennis enthusiast “pee wee’ golf pro John R. Galeener Matteson L.A.S. Men’s Club... Spanish Club Milton James Gardiner Harvey Pre-Engineering Sophomore class president .. . Student Coun- cil . . . Men's Club secretary . . . Lambda Epsilon ... bowling . . . team 7 Ruth Gersch Homewood Pre-Teaching Co-ed Club Kenneth Gorz Chicago Pre-Engineering Nein) (Chel) 5 5 5 WHE 5. 5 5 ASCE Marjorie Griffith Harvey L.A.S. Co-ed Club... Zeta leader .. . WAA sports manager... WAA numeral... WAA Board Courier . . . German Club .. . graduation pisteveyy oo | Nee” 5 5 Ola, isteidell” . . . “Se solly, Cholly” ... “I'll never, never get sick” Page 56 Mariann Gromak Chicago Pre-Teaching Alpha . . . Courier circulation manager water skiing ... swimming... likes science Chavel ienyoddal 5 5 5 INiliieoul - Clarence Hall Harvey General Robert Harmon Park Forest Pre-Legal Lambda Epsilon = . . student Council: Men's Club . . . editor-in-chief of Caldron CG? oo RIDE 5, 5 Bowe” ow PSC. Lamont Harms Blue Island PreEngineering Photography ... bowling... watching football David L. Harris Chicago Heights Business Administration Porter W. Hay Harvey Pre-Engineering Mems Clulo .., Rese”... You Laon” watching television Bob Hogancamp Harvey Pre-Dental Student Council = Mens Clubl.. Umace “ROGGE” 6 5 a Dil” . 5 cg PSC. James R. Hughes Blue Island Business Administration Men's Club Joseph Ingala Chicago Pre-Commerce Lambda Epsilon Lettermen’s Club Football Gordon Ingbretson Lansing Pre-Engineering Mens Clits . . , Weiniemments Cll) . . . Micrel es COL Cn aIViCn tie a televdsitoia and radio repair Page 57 James Jackson Robbins Pre-Commerce Loves progressive jazz—plays trumpet Joseph Weldon Jennings Markham Chemical Engineering Men's Club .. . transfer from Illinois Tech Paula Jones Calumet Park Pre-Teaching Co-ed Club |... WAA.... Caldron|. =. Courier _. ‘Jonesie” ... “No message!” Thomas Jouse Chicago Industrial Administration Football . . . basketball .. . track . .. Men's Club Board ... Letermen’s Club treasurer . graduation usher Richard King Chicago Heights General Men's Club... French Club. . . changing majors ... doodling ... bowling... tennis Betty Jean Kisler Homewood Pre-Teaching Co-ed Club ... Kitchenette chairman .. . graduation usher John Krismanick Chicago Pre-Engineering Men's Club ... bowling league Santo La Corte Chicago Heights Pre-Pharmacy Golf... Wayne University .. . “Tonto” Howard Langhoff Lansing MNase Arlene Lau Riverdale Pre-Teaching Student Council... Kappa leader .. . gradu- ation usher Page 58 - Gerald E. Lenke Phoenix Pre-Engineering Men's Club... German Club... Lettermen’s Gluls . . , Meoilsedll Gosceiswenia , . , Mirek Co- captain ... 1956 Junior College All-American Rootocll exci ..,, Wes wou clack?” Joseph Le Rose Chicago Pre-Commerce William Luna Chicago L.A.S. Robert W. L undahl Riverdale Pre-Commerce Men's Club ... water skiing Pat Lungaro Chicago General Baseball... Lettermens Club... Lung” Nancy Machin Park Forest Pre-Teaching Courier .. . Sophomore class secretary... Beta Annette C. March Flossmoor Pre-Commerce Epsilon .. . Cheerleader .. . bowling league ,. . Well, Wtesie coesiant .. 5” Elliott S. Marovich East Hazel Crest Physical Education Football ... Baseball ... Lettermen’s Club Barbara Lou Marquardt Chicago Pre-Teaching Co-ed Club secretary ... Kappa... cooking, golfing, swimming ... ‘Barb” Frederick Martin Homewood Pre-Engineering Men’s Club... married... taxi driver Page 99 William Thomas Martin Riverdale Pre-Commerceé Tennis... bowling... call my car “The Beast” Willie McCray, Jr. Chicago Heights Pre-Commerce Music . . . baseball David Mellander Chicago Pre-Commerce Shirley Margaret Merrick Harvey General Epsilon leader . . . French Club . . . Drama Club president Victor Dennis Millgard Chicago Pre-Engineering Men's Club... Baseball... Lettermen’s Club Al T. Moenck Midlothian Pre-Commerce Men's Club... Basketball . . . Lettermen’s Club Paul A. Mons Harvey Pre-Engineering Men's Club... photography... married... Goneom Richard Mundo Chicago Psychology Football . . . Spanish Club . . . Lettermen’s Club... eating pizza... “To be Alone”. “Are you guys dirty!” ... “Panda”... Hey Dave, do Elvis!” Jere Murphy Dolton Pre-Engineering Student Council ... Men's Club president... German Club... Chorus... hi-fi... bowling . swimming William Murphy Monee General Men's Club. . . Courier Page 60 John Phillip Nelson Chicago Chemical Engineering Men's Club Board... Football... Basketball soo Gol, 5 . Ureels ,. , Nerms , . - Geaneim Clhuls . . Lettermen’s Club .. . chairman ‘Sleigh- bell Ball”... “Let's score” ... bowling Marilyn Joyce Neulieb South Chicago Heights General Student Council ‘55 ... Co-ed Club... Chorus ... Drama Club... “Little Sister Tea” chair- man ...swimming, dancing... “Mare” Maureen O’Connor Homewood Pre-Teaching Co-ed Club... Beta... Cheerleader cap- tain ... graduation usher Charles Olson Lansing Pre-Engineering Nancy Loretta Orwar Chicago (ARS: Co-ed Club... Alpha... WAA... Caldron ... Courier... golf, swimming, painting... . water skiing Charles Trent Owings Harvey LEASS: Student Council president ... Men’s Club orertel . . . Clave . . , Siocimiala Cll. . . ere (Shorty Rogers) Gene R. Pacyga Harvey Industrial Management MenisnGlulbieeaeebOotbollt sirackia a) Letter mens Club ... Caldron ... Courier sports editor ... dixieland albums .. . To the moon” .. Bewildered” Beth Pearson Thornton E N emlocdcun = psilonmsecrelony men ©O-ccu@ lus treasurer ... Caldron assistant business man- ager... German Club... Drama Club Roger Peters Harvey Pre-Engineering Men's Club... Baseball manager... German Club veep ‘56 Claudette Peterson Flossmoor LAS. Zeta ... French Club .. . Rockford College .« =) Petew’ Page 6] Joan A. Rinken Riverdale Pre-Commerce Beta ... WAA president... Lambda Epsilon ... Caldron business manager... graduation usher... bowling ... numerals for volleyball and basketball... large I 2. . joker Gym Jam chairman... ‘Rinkie Dink” Thomas Rizzardo Chicago Forestry Men's Club... Baseball... Lettermen’s Club Kay Rozek Harvey Physical Education Kappa... WAA Board. ..WAA treasurer... Courier... Little Sarge” ... sports Wallace G. Ruder Chicago Heights Pre-Dental Robert Salzwedel Lansing Pre-Engineering Louisa May Semerdjian Chicago General Lambda Epsilon... Delta leader... Caldron literary editor ... Courier business manager ' | Chorus. a eomiage: Dan Simkins Ivanhoe L.A.S. Men's Club . . . Courier Circulation manager DO CHOLUS ee ODGIS him @lti Carol D. Smith Homewood Pre-Teaching Gamma... pizza... ‘I wish 1 was in Peoria’ Donald B. Smith Dolton LAALSe Men's Club ... Caldron ... Courier ; Chorus... German Club... Football man- ager... Basketball manager Edward Smith Calumet City General Plans to attend Upper Iowa U...“You know” enlikesEsroses Page 62 Hyman Dale Spann, Jr. Chicago Heights General Basketball ... Spanish Club ... Lettermen’s Clg... “Woe home Wolk” . . . cheenwiline . . . making model airplanes .. . playing basket- ball... Irene Robert K. Sweeney ; Steger Chemical Engineering Lambda Epsilon president ... bowling... “Wie du mir, so ich dir” Valerie Tellis Phoenix Pre-Teaching Richard Titi Chicago Pre-Commerce Football. . . Lettermen’s Club Richard Toth Chicago Pre-Commerce Foose .. , Men's Clulo .. . Sjociaisia Clulo. . . Letiernedns Chuls .. . wegen liiniag , .. IDie@lk” ... likes Pat... Olds 88 convertible (white) Robert Toth Chicago Pre-Commerce Meniss Clubwear. Pies — 4 a dumbbells. clemenng ... Macis tical” Thomas Traub Calumet City Pre-Engineering Men's Club Andrew Urban Ii Chicago Heights Chemistry Carl John Van Kanegan South Holland General Men's Club... water skiing Ann Visser Homewood L.A.S. Co-ed Room chairmen... Chorus... Spanish Club Page 63 SS SS Betsy Voss Harvey LAGS: Works her fingers to the bone in you know where ... the backbone of JC Walter Wesolowski Dolton Pre-Engineering Charles Willet Robbins Physical Education Judy Renee Williams Harvey Pre-Teaching Illinois State Normal ... Lambda Epsilon... Co-ed Club Elva L. Wolf Harvey General Delta ...WAA secretary ...WAA Board... Frenchy Glubiacis Courier: Cnorucm myo gette Court... Phil... editor of “Coetiquette” Charles Stephen Wright Chicago Pre-Commerce Transfer from University of Illinois David W. Yaseen Chicago Heights L.A.S. Lambda Epsilon... Men’s Club... German Club veep Karen Zander Thornton L.A.S. Beta leader . . . Spanish Club secretary Courier ... Caldron ... graduation usher... DramceClubieaen Grendle was Kcreno sean famous imitations ... “Huh—what?”... plays piano, violin and bongo drums... ‘Brud-er?” Ramon Zoller Riverdale Pre-Medical Men's Club ... French Club .. . bowling team... Gay” Ted C. Zolty Phoenix Pre-Legal SHelovess 5 5.0 Meleteh 4 4 , Oa ayexelall” . . . “Syedhay” oes elvice Page 64 FRESHMEN Page 65. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ron ‘ secretary-treasurer Palumbo, Gerrie Thompson, president first semester. = oO 42) n ® i= OQ, Leal co n ® | o n X98) S| Is) 9) o n ro 6) Bae o a Q fe) a Page 66 Right to Left— Row 2: Ted Kerkhoven, Gary McGe- hee, Al Krause, Jim Whitaker, Gor- don LaRue, David Lynch Row 1: Dale Kile, Mary Ann Vogen- thaler, Gerrie Palumbo, Bob Hodge Row 2: Bill Letzsch, Dale Le Mere, Patricia Livingston, Don Ransford, Ken Valentas, Steve Bauer Row 1: Jim Olsen, Marianne Muller, Gary Shafer, John Lovegren Row 2: Lyle Wheelock, Bill Deady, Malcolm Bransky, John Pysar, John Ure, Larry Davis, John Tobak Row 1: Gerald Bauman, Nancy Greg- ersen, Merle Stelter, Dorothy Waldo Row 2: Wally Gunia, Louis Cam- miso, Duke Wessman, Don Dysarz, Wally Nykaza, Allen Hess Row 1: Howard Ward, Margie Zyl- stra, Judie Anctil, Tony Lepore Page 67 Row 2: Charles Harmke, Tom Dev- lin, Bob Nelson, Chuck Kordick Row 1: Monica Antonietti, Dave Shockey, Bonnie Johnson Row 2: Arnold Taylor, Leonard Lib- bey, Jim Cooper, Dick Krummick, Jim Brougham, Jack Stroh Row 1: Jim Hoffman, Carmela Ber- nardo, Dennis Wolny Row 2: Bill De Young, Bill Pierce, Larry Gross, Rich Cargill, Albert Robinson, John Renner Row 1: Wally Shatkowski, Richard Genovese, Michael Riley, Lloyd Donnelly Row 2: Jerry Celmer, Mike Nicolai, Larry Abraham, James Elkin, Ed Fremel, Melvin Dabon, Richard Bjurstrom, Richard Hurtt Row 1: Robert Bischoff, Carol Mc- Caslin, Gaylene Lundmark, Nancy Krga, Jerry Dolan, Wendell Perkins Row 2: Charles Lawrence, Ira Ka- houn Row 1: Faye Kopp, Barbara Giocon- da, Marcia Johnston Row 2: Jack Frey, John Nilan, Joe Spiller, William Smith, John Schuldt, Eugene Peerbolte, Jerry Jack, Rod- dy Mac Donald Row 1: Leigh Grapenthien, Diane Harris, Arlene Patton, Bob Johnson Row 2: Randy Gresens, Bob Goelz, Richard Eylander, David Fares, Joe Yadron, Jack Yavenue Row 1: Charles Holm, Janet Grupp, Judy Kunde, Robert Hlavach Page 69 Row 2: Ted Cetnar, Wayne McIntyre, Kenneth Fritzsche, Tom Kee, John Keth, Paul Hadley Row 1: Tom Stuart, Mary Jane Mad- ison, Gale Anderson, Lenney Pit- tacora Row 2: Leonard Bergh, Fred Kort, George Skertich Row 1: Bess Montagno, Maris Peter- son Row 2: Don McConnell, Fred Hall, Don Jaszczak, Larry Kale, David Hager, Ronald Hahn, Joseph Hall Row 1: Charles Green, Arlene Brown, Joyce Burrell, Ken Jansen Row 2: Bob LaRue, Larry Bartoszek, Jim Van Evra, Herb Grunert Ken Van De North Row 1: Kay Ryan, Donna Robinson, Marion Wognum, Rosemarie Sa turno Row 2: Bill Langhout, Charles Bretz, Don Cunningham Row 1: Alice Martignetti, Carolyn Ultsch, Phyllis Hartwig, Carlene Jordan Page 70 Row 2: Dennis Thom, Luther Roy, Barb Cederquist, Don Johnson, Nor- man Polaskey Row 1: Jim Martin, Diane Ruswick, Judy Morell, Jim Keller Row 2: Ronald Podgkorski, George Vroom, David Pearson, Bruce Ernst, Peter Blohme, Joe Sykora Row 1: Ken Vincent, Tom Seliga, Tom Zobel, Don Arnston Row 2: Don Pluister, Andy Rietveld, Vivian Neal, Ted Rosenzweig, Marv Smith Row 1: Barbara Webb, Al Perez, Myrna Nelson Row 2: Eldon Schoeling, Bruce Mc- Kenna, Dave Croak, Bob Gardner, Bob Stevens, Ron Thompson, Chuck Cima Row 1: Ken Dulany, Trucy Voss, Alex Townsend, Max Adamski Page 71 Row 2: Ken Mullins, Bob Zingel- mann, Pat Soucie, Paul Mell, Don Gerstel, Douglas Dring, Paul Mat- thews, Ken Savage, Bruce Reber- nak Row 1: George Wind, Sandra Fox, Kathy Curran, Ed Watson | Row 2: Peter Tanis, Al McLaren, Joyce Cimaroli, Dennis Kotan, Don Thomas, Harold Brown Row 1: Walter Lazuka, Shirley Szka- radek, Dolores Spinozzi, Joe Fer- rara Row 2: Brad Huitema, Judy Post, Deno Valente, Roger Whiting, Bill Gardiner, Mary Lou Mrozynski, Frank Michalowski Row 1: Juanita Hawkins, Beverly Austgen, Wilma Glover, Carol Vandermeer Row 2: Nick Tsatsos, Jim Gray, David Bonde, Bill Folz, Richard Klimek, Bill Macaitis Row 1: Frank Rehberg, George Tam- pa, Darrell Barnes, Mike Wright Page 72 Row 2: Michael Sinise, Robert Har- mer, Jody Kuczaik, Calvin Kickert, Larry Alm : Row 1: Ed Mehlan, Myrna Clemens, Mary Jane Zumbrum, Dennis O'Connor Row 2: Jim Brown, Milford Robinson, David Dillner, Melanie Gurzynski, Mike Schrefferman, Ted Juskevice Row 1: Lee Romanek, Marlene Giac- chetti, Dorothy Boersma, Bob Hall Page 73 NEW STUDENTS Row 1: Gerrie Pernigotto, Dennis Feld, Joanne Teschner. Row 2: Ron Giuzio, Bernard Elson, Ronald Godbout, David Peryam, William Curtis Frye. Row 1: Carole Fiedler, Bob Schleu- ter. Row 2: Russell Rutke. Row 1: Frank Smagacz, Ernestine Lee, Helen Zoellner, Robert Stef- aniak. Row 2: William Byerly, Ted Gunaka, Karen Phillips, Ray Hoagland, Do- lores Eriksen, Bob Fetters, Marv Griffin. Page 74 Row 1: Karen Zander, Ann Visser, Marjorie Griffith, Joyce Bielfeldt, Beth Pearson, Nancy Johnston, Ar- lene Lau. Row 2: Milton Gardiner, Betty Kisler, Marlene Ouimet, Ramon Bonardi, Lois DeVries, Pauline Dargis, Joan Rinken, Tom Jouse. COMMENCEMENT Commencement Exercises at Thornton Junior College marked the end of two full years for sophomore students last year, on June 5, in the auditorium. This was the largest class to participate in the Exercises, and this large number her- alded the equally large number of stu- dents who graduated this year. Members of the freshmen class served as ushers, seating the parents and friends of the graduates. AUTOGRAPHS Page 76 ADVERTISERS INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A Acme SteelvGompan yy ics tet eercrmeet cas 89 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Harvey Works... 91 B Bestor's Jeweley Store 5, en eee 96 Blise Ge Lcnighilinn rice ace axe nen ce 88 Cc Campus Record Shop... ee eee 80 Chicago-Riverdale: Lumber! Co) acer 84 D Dolton-Riverdale Savings Loan Assoc..... 90 E Racle «Dept Store cidansie encaa ie ceoenee nee 94 rE First National Bank of Blue Island ..............: 82 First, National Bank -oieDelton as ene eee 92 First Trust Savings of Riverdale .............. 86 G Great ‘Lakes: Screw) Cofp; 2..s0eeeeeee 93 H Halesice Hiunter-Go. ase ee 8] Harvey Federal Savings Loan Co. .............. 94 Harvey Office (Supply sae ee eee 96 Harvey. Tribune: 2 satsneecse eee 86 I Ida's “Whistle Stops... eee 96 K Kerr Funeral” Home “cance. eee 81 Kinney-Hood. “Gor = aed eee 90 IF Fred) Cus Lolige: 6.7.6 cca al ee 96 Loudrts )Drivieiin actions eee ee 92 Page 78 Page No M GoC.eMilhobhe Florist sa. eee 82 Morrison: Furniture) Cason anaes eee 96 Marks TOOgerY siackeceae oes ee eee ee ee 80 N National Bank® olsHorvey v.52) ee 79 O Oliver Rexall Drugs n22.c se ee 96 1 Porent-Teachers Ass 11) 2ze.cueeeee eee 82 Porkview LoOnes .kmxGi nee eee eee 85 Perfection Gear Company aacu ee 92. R Fondall Photourapheryaesuncseaeie eee 96 Roget's jewelers’ s..d24¢ -3 sane ee 96 S SCOURS SlOre sis earn eae ee 96 South Suburban Safeway Lines, Inc. .......... 94 stette Bonk-ot Bhie usiend: ..ue eee 84 A Thornton: junior College” 4.7. 95 Ic He Sa Caleterica smc. eee 80 V Verson All Steel Press Company ................ 87 W Weiser s Men's Store .c.acicote care eee 96 Weise Clinic’ |) ei eens aac ete 88 Whiting. Corporation! ia. ...tnae ae eee 90 Wymcn-(Gordan company 2 ene 83 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GOICIB) UGS ue ele, (CLASS (Ole ey THE NATIONAL BANK OF HARVEY HARVEY, ILLINOIS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 79 PARTICIPATE IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES!! Congratulations to the Class of 1957 MARKS TOGGERY “Fashions for Men” 200 East 154th Street, Harvey Compliments of CAMPUS RECORD SHOP 150th Street - Broadway Harvey, Illinois Best Wishes Class of 1957 Page 80 TE AE, tal Cafeteria KERR Funeral Home 15335 Broadway Harvey, Illinois Phone: ED 1-0016 or 0017 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 OUALTRYSRESUIETS AT LOW COSTS HALES HUNTER COMPANY 141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4 Mills: RIVERDAGES IES WILMINGION® DEL: Marshall, Mo. - Lexington, Ky. Cartersville, Ga. ———EEeEeEeEeeeeeee_—oe_eeeeeeeeeeee Page 8] STUDENTS, Please Remember The Old Fashioned Way of Regular Savings is still best FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLUE ISLAND Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. “Say it with Flowers” G. C. MILHAHN, Florist 15130 Lincoln Avenue Dolton 0938 (Michigan City Road) Congratulations Class of ‘57 Thornton Township High School And Junior College Parent and Teacher Association Page 82 EEE EARLE D. (DAVE) PORTER, Wyman-Gordon Forge Shop foreman, began his engineering studies at Thornton Junior College. After graduation in 1948, Dave completed his studies at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois. WYMAN -GORDON COMPANY INGALLS - SHEPARD DIVISION Harvey, Illinois MANUFACTURERS OF DROP FORGINGS AN ENGINEERING CAREER IN AN EXCITING LOCAL INDUSTRY BEGAN AT TJC LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL CHICAGO RIVERDALE LUMBER COMPANY PAINTS MILLWORK The Yard in Harvey With A Complete Stock 15139 Center Ed 1-0360-0361 Congratulations Class of ‘57 “SOUND FOR SAVINGS... FRIENDLY FOR LOANS” STATE BANK of BLUE ISLAND 13100 South Western Ave., Blue Island, Ill. Phone: FUlton 5-2900 Monday to Thursday — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Evenings — 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. All Day Friday —9a.m.to 8 p.m. Page 84 A TET ENTE TS LT RS — PARKVIEW LANES 216 West 138th Street Phone: Riverdale 2350 Manager: Rolland Bertrand 24 Automatics — Private parking lots — Air Conditioned Range Finders — Student rates 35c —9a.m.to3 a.m. Free instructions by Robby Robinson every Thursday 1:30 to 3:30 Page 8 THE HARVEY TRIBUNE 1890 Thornton Townships Leading Newspaper — Now Twice Weekly — CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 FIRST TRUST and SAVINGS BANK of RIVERDALE OUR FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY ... 1917 - 1957 Home of Safe and Conservative Banking Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation snes eee ee EE a SSS SSC Page 86 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES VERSON ALLSTEEL PRESS, CO. 1355 East 93rd Street Chicago 19, Ilinois ee SS A A a ARENA Aaa ae ET EI I AT I TEI TTT TELE EI PCIE EEDA DEEN EEE TIERED LEADED DE DOE NB ERB EI EE BB Page. 87 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEISS CLINIC CLASS OF 1957 15318-20 Center Ave., Harvey, Illinois @ Phone ED 1-6100 F. WEISS, M.D., A.I.C.S. J. DWYER. B.S., M.D. H. SHELLOW, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon Dermatology _S. BERGER, B.S., M.D. H. T. HANNIG, M.D. J. HEYDEMANN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon Radiology M. STAMLER, M.D., Orthopedist CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 BLISS LAUGHLIN, INC. eA Revere elo al NG) ———————————————s saasssssnsssssssssssssssssssssasssnssnsnsssnssssssssssssasssssssssassssasansssaann Page 88 From your neighbor in Riverdale: CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 195 and best wishes for a full and satisfying future Page 89 KINNEY - HOOD PRINTING COMPANY 13844 Lincoln Avenue Dolton, Illinois Phone: Riverdale 0300 DOLTON-RIVERDALE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION A Profitable Place For Your Savings A Good Place To Finance Your Home 14074 Lincoln Avenue Dolton, Illinois WHITING products serve all industry CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES We will be happy to counsel you on opportunities at WHITING CORPORATION Harvey Ill. SSS sssssssssssssssssssssssssasssssssanssssssssssssssssnsnsassnnnnnnat Page 90 neem) ee a ee ee 7 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1957 HARVEY WORKS ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. HARVEY, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF FOr bite nicks = |Industmalalractors Diesel and Gasoline Engines A RELIABLE PLACE TO WORK! APENNY SAVED [ij “18 A PENNY © CF 1953 “Put your money to work with an account at” | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN DOLTON Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | CAR HOPS YEAR - ROUND Where all the good Thorntonites Meet for the thickest malts in town LOUART'S DRIVE-IN 138th and Halsted Street We Extend Our Congratulations and Sincere Wishes For a Most Successful Future PERFECTION GEAR COMPANY Page 92 | | To the Glass of 1957 Deere re a ee eee Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 GREAT LAKES SCREW CORPORATION Page 93 HARVEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Security Building 182 East 154th Street HARV ERIE @iS EDison 3-2200 The Home of Eagle Saving Stamps THE EAGLE STORE 183 East 154th Street Harvey, Illinois Phone ED. 1-3094-3095 In Harvey Since 1900 SOUTH SUBURBAN SAFEWAY LINES, INC. Your Bus Transportation Page 94 THORNTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Established September 19, 1927 Officially recognized or accredited by University of Illinois State Department of Public Instruction North Central Association of College and Secondary Schools Veteran's Administration member of Illinois Association of Junior Colleges Council of North Central Junior Colleges American Association of Junior Colleges Page 95 ee HARVEY OFFICE SUPPLY Toys - Games - Leather Goods 178 East 154th Street ED 1-5335 Best Wishes Class of ‘97 IDA'S WHISTLE STOP Hot Sandwiches - Snacks - Coffee 15114 Broadway Everything For The Home SCOTT'S STORE 135 East 154th Harvey, Illinois Phone ED 3-0582 BEST WiISHES= Ostia CLASS OF 1957 BASTAR’S JEWELRY STORE Harvey, Illinois Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 MORRISON FURNITURE CO. 15310 Center Avenue Harvey, Illinois Phone: ED 3-2155 FRED C. LOHSE Wholesale Candies and Fountain Supplies 137 E. 147th Street Harvey, Illinois With All Good Wishes to the CLASS OF 1957 ROGER'S JEWELERS 201 East 154th Street (i) “Everything in Fine Jewelry WEISER’S MEN’S STORE 154th and Center Harvey, Illinois MEN Sec h@ THIER Telephone: ED 3-0262 OLIVER Rexall DRUGS N. M. ARDEAN, R.Ph. H. N. KROGH, R. Ph. D. C. MORSE, R.Ph. Phone: ED 3-3434 Cor. 154th Center Ave. Harvey, Ill. Phone EDison 1-7070 RANDALL Photographer WEDDINGS @ PORTRAITS ® COMMERCIAL 134 E. 154th Street Harvey, Illinois Page 96 PES 7 ; WE Ne - id - 1 a We CP Re es ; , ; ont ‘elt rv eh F 4h ne ’ ry = ul ° 6 “ora ; f t a OT Pe bere it ate +e ee A) 6) i rieies FO. 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