Thornton Community College - Caldron Yearbook (Harvey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1967 volume:

Thornton Junior College Harvey, Illinois eee eM Wen aueN ves | ” © = Cc a = = § UE 7) = x ” £5 ) — wine Hs = Pre. x ” =| ve we - © Observe always that everyth sult of change ea acc There is a time for some things, and a time for all things; a time for great things, and a time for small things. —PMiguel De Cervantes ca Re: te - ee aces Ore ate 6 0 ei . 0% © @. ‘es erat. © OF gee OR ORO PRLS S PO AAO . es age Ae REESE .. .alone on a wide, wide sea. —Samuel Taylor Coleridge sr AS LOSI NR SRE EEE ... — a quality of success which would almost seem to include all oth- ers. —Benjamin Disraeli Activities Beyond two mobile units lies the new lecture hall. Changes At TJC Changes have been made during the 1966 1967 school year — from the music depart- ment to the new student center — Thornton Junior College has grown in size and versatili- ty. The highlight of our present expansion is the new center which houses the counselor's offices, a social science office, the journalism and publication’s office and classroom, the Coed and Men's Club Rooms and the Stu- dent Lounge. Our new and greatly enlarged Student Lounge, which is equipped with a wide varie- ty of vending machines — a virtual ‘from soup to nuts” arrangement — serves asa meeting place for the entire student body. The early arrivers could purchase hot choco- late and sweet rolls and the people who stayed on for late classes could buy beef stew, ravioli or even a hamburger for supper. Because of our independence from the high school due to the Junior College Act of 1966 TJC had to move all former classrooms out of the high school facilities. This expansion led to the creation of a new music department which is located in a building at 153rd and Broadway which formerly housed a hardware store. Every choir member or person in the band will never forget running from the music department to ‘‘C’’ annex on the ten minute break between classes. With an increased enrollment of 1,525 stu- dents attending during the day and an addi- tional 1,275 in the evening division, we need- ed to further expand by making classrooms, offices and an enlarged faculty lounge out of the old Union, Coed Club and Men's Rooms. A second building housing a lecture hall, Art Department and English classes was added to the growing list of classrooms and is situ- ated behind the mobile units. 12 The new Student Center fills with people. Housed in the Student Center, the Union is a congregating place for all J. C. students who wish to study, eat or just sit around and talk. 13 The quiet atmosphere of the library invited students to spend spare time studying. Janice Pritchard, assistant librarian, selects an American novel from the stack room. 14 Books, Books Everywhere “The Thornton Junior College library is in much better shape than any other junior col- lege library in the state.’ So said Mr. Albert Martin, Associate Secretary of the Illinois Junior College Board, to Miss Mary Alice Smith, head librarian. The words which best seem to describe our library are ‘constantly expanding.” The librarians were given a needed enlargement of their office by com- bining the former Faculty Lounge and the li- brary office. New books are added daily and the library has become strong in many areas, such as history, education, political science, art and English. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Alice Smith, the Thornton Junior College library is the focal point in many a student's life. In addition to being open from 7:45 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily, starting this past year the library has been opened on Saturdays from 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. The staff, consisting of Miss Mary Alice Smith, Miss Dorothy Wells, and Mrs. Gertrude Ring, along with the student librari- ans are always present to help answer ques- tions and to aid students in research work. “We are trying to give good service in spite of the crowded conditions,” replied Miss Smith. Our Librarians (Left To Right) Mrs. Gertude Ring, secretary; Miss Mary Alice Smith, head librarian; and Miss Dorothy Wells, librarian. 15 Mr. John Goddard gave a talk on his journey from the ‘Andes to the Amazon” 16 Convocations Did you ever go on a guided tour of South America or visit Vietnam? These were only two of the subjects brought forth to the students at convocations during the past year. To promote culture among the students was the main aim of the committee who sponsored the programs. The Convocation Committee, headed by Miss Florence Wonderlich, sponsored five convocations this past year. These programs ranged from a pictorial tour of the land and inhabitants of South America to a journey into the folklore of America. John Goddard visited and shared with the students of TJC, his ad- ventures while traveling from the Andes Mountains to the Amazon River. He showed films of his journey and provided an interesting program for the students. The second convocation was centered around Viet Nam. Tran Van Dinh, a native of that war-torn country, gave the students a bird’s eye view of life in Viet Nam. Several times during his talk he men- tioned that he believed that the war would be over within six months. After his talk many of the students spoke to him personally asking questions that baffled them. Holly, the smell of pine, and the voices of the Concert Choir singing Christmas C arols set the mood for the Christmas Convocation. Be- sides the songs sung by the choir, there was a sing-along including the students in the audience. By-gone days were once again brought down from the shelf as the Beers family performed at Thornton Junior College for the March 8 convocation. They sang folk songs that were popular generations ago and displayed their talents on the psaltery. Miss Wonderlich, said she thought this was one of the finest convocations we have ever had. A husband and wife acting team, Richard Dye-Carradine and Jaclyn Lord, was the last convocation held at Thornton Junior College this past year. The Carradines performed a ‘Theater of Great Charac- ters’ which included many excerpts from their acting scenes. Students spoke to Tran Van Dinh, who answered questions for them concerning Viet Nam. Evelyn, Bob and Martha Beers perform their suggestive folksongs. Posing in their Shakespearean costumes, are the Carradines. 17 Student Senate members in the BOTTOM ROW (left to right) are Jerry Ostaszewski, Pam Ball, Judy Kurth, and Ron Young. TOP ROW includes Sandy Palm, Bill Parks, Lisa Gibson, and Laurie Luby. Additional members in the left row (top to bottom) are Carol Knol, Carol Brady, Mary Jo Faloo- na, and Sophie Majewski. Continued in the right row are Don Bailey, Tom Potts, Janet Teyka, and Terry Van Zuiden. Our Senate Student Senate is a representative form of government formed to give the students a vote in the running of school activities. Officers are elected from the board of seventeen members. This year’s president is Ron Young who is assisted by Vice-president Judy Kurth, Secretary Pam Ball, and Treasure Jerry Ostaszewski. President and vice-president of both the Coed Club and the Men's Club, a representative of the publications, officers of the soph- omore and freshmen class, and three elected students of each class form the board. During the year four gym jams, the Homecoming week- end, a May dance, the second semester mixer, and the June prom are the major activities held by the Senate. Second semester brought new members to the Senate for various reasons. Those who were replaced were Terry Van Zuidan, Bill Parks, and Linda Flagan. Don Ashbrnner, Cindy Denny, and John Erickson took the positions of those Senate members. “Old Fashioned Town Meeting” ‘Pickles for a nickle’ and a kissing booth added tingles to all at the first fall mixer. The Town Meeting was fashioned by April Adams and Bill Parks of the Coed Club and Men's Club respec- tively, and will go down in the minutes as pickles, nick- les, the Royal Blues, and booths. Name tags identified ‘towns people’ as nurses, doctors, secretaries, librarians, and farmers. Gym Jams With special interest the Student Senate has presented four gym jams during the year. These affairs bring all students out to relax and participate in the sports such as swimming, volleyball, shuffel board, and basketball. After an evening of athletic activity all join in for some music to dance by. SECOND SEMESTER MIXER swings a fast pace and a new beat as heard from the New Colony Six. GYM JAMS jam the nets and fill the baskets with many ups and downs. OLD TOWN MEETING as viewed by Lisa Gibson and Bill Parks was a smacking success for the first semester mixer. During halftime, the Homecoming Court was driven around the foot- ball field, including the four members above (left to right) Bill Parks, April Adams, Deloris Miller, and Ron Young. Golden Autumn Victorous Thornton football players leave the muddy gridiron behind and head for the showers. October marked J. C.’s annual homecoming events. Friday claimed the opening pep as- sembly lifting spirits for the game that night and announcing newly elected King Tom Potts and Queen Jean Palagi. Victorous over Morton J. C. that night, our Bulldogs climaxed the event with a touch- down in the last second of the game making ita 33 to 13 score. “Golden Autumn,” organized by Chairmen Arnold Young, was presented by the Student Senate. The dance held an atmosphere of pumpkins, corn shocks, carnations, anda bridge. King Tom Potts, and Queen Jean Palagi were selected from the court of Ron Young, Deloris Miller, Bill Parks, April Adams, Keith Leg- snect, Lisa Gibson, Doug Kragness and Ed Galvin. They were crowned by last year’s king and queen Gary Wyngarden and Joan Van Haren. General Chairman Arnold Young was assist- ed by Sue Cox, decorations; Mari Jo Doheny and Diana May, publicity; Donna Bulek, invi- tations and chaperones; Bill Parks and Dan Van Dyke, flowers; Michele Bartholomew and Howard Schultz, coronation; Jean Palagi, bids; and Laurie Urbon, refreshments. 20 King Tom Potts and Queen Jean Palagi were crowned by Gary Wyn- garden and Joan Van Haren last year’s royalty. Couples danced and enjoyed the music of lver Burke’s Band. 21 Members of Lambda Epsilon are (left to right BOTTOM ROW) Linda Pote, Linda O’Brien, Janice Pritchard, Valerie Dado, Sherry Hase- “Lambda” and “epsilon” are letters of the Greek Alphabet, and when “lambda” and “epsilon” are used in conjunction with astronomy, they are affiliated with the brightest stars in the constellation. Bright stars in the constellation-bright students in the classroom ... Lambda Ep- silon is an appropriate name for the Thornton Junior College scholas- tic honor society. In order to become a member of this society, which is based on schol- arship alone, a student must earn at least fifty-eight honor points dur- 22 mann, (TOP ROW) James Leib, Frank Talaga, and James Payezdala. ing his first semester or keep a minimum average of fifty-four honor points for two or three semesters with no grade of ‘’D” or E.” Lambda Epsilon, under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Godwin, holds an annual banquet during the spring semester. New members are induct- ed into the society at this banquet, and are given gold pins, while gold keys are presented to those students who have been members for two Or more semesters. This annual banquet, much like a reunion, is open to all previous members of Lambda Epsilon. Lambda Epsilon Spring Semester 1966 GOLD KEY MEMBERS Carol Elizabeth Boyer Sandra Jeanne Bransen Valerie Lynn Dado Michael Allen Desmond Sherry Eilene Hasemann Geraldine Rose Inman James William Leib Linda Mureen O’Brien Linda Louise Pote James Joseph Payezdala Janice Sue Pritchard Mary Radakovich Frank Peter Talaga Thomas Alan Thyer Nancy Alice Willcox Kenneth Anthony Youga GOLD PIN MEMBERS William James Daly Mary Jo Faloona Robert Wayne Motley Linda Jo Olson Joyce Irma Stanhope Joyce Ellen Thompson Larry Leonard Vander Meade ALUMNI (Graduated in 1966) Bonnie Jean Barlage Michael John Durkin Roger Frank Hagenberg Arlene Francis Karnafel Ted Alan Kleinhenz Susan Elizabeth Kutscher Judy Elaine La Buda Joan Ellen Sommerfeld Kathleen Ann Tangney Veda Karen White Dean's List Fall Semester 1966 HIGH ACADEMIC HONORS 3.500-4.000 SOPHOMORES Clifford A. Adams, Marjorie E. Bower, Kathleen D. Butkus, Thomas R. Butkus, Valerie L. Dado, Michael A. Desmond, Marijo Doheny, Lisa K. Gibson, Ronald W. Gierman, Sherry E. Hasemann, Penny L. Holly, James E. Hoogevorst, John C. Hopkins, Thomas J. Kapocius, Donita S. Karsnick, Priscilla A. Kelly, Richard F. King, Karen J. Krue- ger. Gerald W. Lamoureux, Daniel W. Lucsay, Diana L. May, Robert W. Motley, Linda M. O’Brien, Anthony F. Panozzo, Linda L. Pote, Janice S. Pritchard, Allan L. Serbus, Gregory J. Smolinski, Noreen C. So- mers, Joyce |. Stanhope, Thomas D. Steele, Gertrude Stevenson, Terry R. Thormeyer, Brent L. Tolman, Larry A. Vandermeade, Ken- neth A. Youga. FRESHMEN Karen Ruth Allison, Marilyn Anne Blakely, Carl Bruce Conrad, Elaine Lois Darre, Barbara Helen Davidson, Thomas John DeYoung, James Francis, Barbara Ann Helton, Joanne Lucy Jerome. Linda Sue Kauffman, Cynthia A. Kenney. Catherine M. Lawless, Ri- chard M. Laws, Kathleen S. MacDonald. Thomas J. Michalak, Cyn- thia R. Pettice. Cecelia J. Rietveld, Arthur L. Sisk, Constance A. Tavarezky. Janet Wall. ACADEMIC HONORS 3.500-4.000 SOPHOMORES Daniel C. Altman, Jean M. Amberg, Dale E. Ballard, Robert C. Bast- ing, Gary Billingsley, Ary J. Bischoff, Barbara C. Blakely, Diana L. Bock, Donna A. Bogenschneider, Nancy J. Bosgraaf, Darlene M. Brennan, Cheryl A. Brown, James C. Caldwell, Philip L. Cargill, Gary A. Ciadella, Robert J. Cleveland, Claudia L. Craemer, Jerry S. Crnkovich. William J. Daly, Susan Lamberty, Philip D. DeYoung, John W. Erick- son, James H. Fehland, Richard J. Finnell, James R. Foster, John L. Frigo, Gene A. Gall, Michael A. Gbur, Lorna M. Gould, Gerald J. Hall, 23 Nancy J. Halley, John E. Hardin, Roy C. Hill, Richard Holck, William F. Husek. Geraldine R. Inman, David N. Jenkins, Robert T. Jostes, John Kal- man, Charles F. Kerber, John T. Kern, James R. Kisner, Carol A. Krol, James W. Leib, Carmen Lendi, Kenneth M. Macik, Sofia Majewski, Henrietta Marion, Andrea L. Martin, Elena E. Milius, John Miroballi, Charlotte Moreau, Alan J. Morgan, Alan T. Mossell, Barbara L. Mullegan, Karyn J. McGaghie. Anthony Owen, Barbara L. Patrick, George L. Pearson, William J. Pearson, Bruce D. Peterson, Nancy E. Purcell, Daniel R. Relican, Marsha L. Ryan, Carol J. Schwantner, Olivia D. Shutter, Garratt T. Simmonds, Judith R. Snow, Diane E. Stenning, Russel F. Stump Cheryl A. Ten Hoven, Joyce E. Thompson, Kathleen M. Tydd, Lauren C. Urbon, Bernard J. Ward, Myron S. Ward, eff J. Warfield, Eugene A. Wickham, Wallace S. Widelski, Donald W. Yost, Arnold M. Young, Donald J. Young, Ronald D. Young, Joan E. Zaher, Patricia A. Zinser. FRESHMEN Eugene Arnold Allen, Bonita Kay Beall, Susan Lee Bock, Ilene Susan Bogolub, Paul Dauglas Bowers, Philip Alan Chapin. Kenneth W. Cos- tello, Margot Jean Craig, Louise Ann Dalenberg, John P. Daly, Jo- seph R. Delorier, Donna Sue Ebersohl, Ronald Bruce Eytcheson. Christine Agnes Ferry, Steven M. Furler. Glennis M. Gaines, Norma J. Garrey, Judith Gergits, Mary C. Gor- man, Francine N. Green, Patricia M. Greenan, Terry M. Grider, Ray- mond L. Hammar, Harlan R. Hardie, John H. Hoogewerf, Melinda F. Huskey, Deborah J. Hutchinson. Sharyn L. Kelso, Chester D. Kolodziej, Terrence G. Kostoff, Andrew P. Krajewski, Barbara A. Macander, Sandra M. Macek, Rebecca G. Martens, John A. Mikenas, Kenneth D. Morgan, Judy D. Norman, Patricia A. Olson, Harry W. Oryhon, Sandra J. Palm, Dale A. Platek, Gail A. Poehlein. Judith A. Remec, Catherine A. Rogers, Douglas P. Rooney, Paul D. Ryson, Susan M. Rzab, William J. Sarter, Janice L. Schafer, Henry J. Schindler, Susan M. Scott, Virginia W. Seidel, Peggy-Rae Sidler, Bobby Lee Siller, Cynthia A. Slawn, William J. Stojak, Betty J. Trai- nor, Norman J. Weseloh, Katherine A. Willey, Patricia A. Wirth. Coed Club leaders (left to right): Marsha Hinkle, Joyce Thompson, Gloria Koliboski, Sue Rzab, Lisa Gibson, Sophie Majewski, Mary Ra- dakovich, Donna Bogenschneider, and Kathy Carr. Coed Club leaders (left to right): Deloris Miller, Linda Heitmann, Georgia Stump, Judy Snow, Sidney Rhyne, Jean Palagi, Mary Jo Faloona, and Barbara Kinser. er FF IRE This year Mrs. Phyllis Davis heads the wom- en's organization of Thornton Junior College, the Coed Club. The club is comprised of nine sororities and was founded to help direct the social life of the college women. The officers for the 1966-67 school year are: President Lisa Gibson, Vice President Sophie Majewski, Second Vice President Sue Rzab, Secretary Gloria Koliboski, and Treasurer Mary Radak- ovich. The sorority leaders are Mary Jo Faloo- na, Alpha; Judy Snow, Beta; Barb Ki nser, Gamma; Joyce Thompson, Delta; Jean Pala- gi, Epsilon; Dee Miller, Zeta; Linda Heitman, Eta; Joyce Stanhope, Theta; and Sidney Rhyne, Kappa. Marsha Hinkle is the Coed Room Chairman; Edie Olling is the Public- Relations Chairman; Georgia Stump is the Philanthropy Chairman; Kathy Carr is the Trip Chairman, and Diana May is Money Projects Chairman. Some of the year’s events included the “Little Sister Tea’; and open house, “Edelweiss”; a breakfast, ‘Fly Around the World with Delta”; a faculty tea, “The Little Red School House”; the Father-Daughter banquet, “King of My Heart’; the Mother-Daughter banquet, “Pat- terns for Living’; the Mad Hatter Tea’; a smorgasbord, “The Country Fair’; and “The Spring Tea.’ Along with these events the Club as a whole sponsored the “‘Staggette”’, the annual turn-about dance, which was held at Silver Lakes Country Club and a trip down- town to see the play, the “Odd Couple.” An Activity Cup is awarded to the sorority partici- pating in the most curricular and extra-cur- At the Little Sister Tea the sorority leaders and new members are ricular activities for the year. This year the united during the Candle Lighting Ceremony as the Coed Club Offi- Club also sponsored a child, Evelyn, from Viet cers (left to right) look on: Sofie Majewski, vice president; Lisa Gib- Nam. son, president; Mary Radakovich, treasurer; Gloria Koliboski, secre- tary; and Jean Palagi, Episolon sorority leader. The Coeds Girls show their customers how to wash cars at the Coed Club's first money making project of the school year, a car wash. 25 LITTLE SISTER TEA Betty Goltz draws her sorority from the silver activity cup held by Gloria Koliboski. FACULTY-STUDENT TEA After a skit entitled ‘‘The Little Red School House,” Ginger Plamord talks with Mrs. Phyllis Davis, Dean Lee Dulgar, Sofie Majewski, and Miss Adelaide Childs. + eee 4.9 fieses: 3S. eee aed Ps e bee, soegieet one ee Spereutes SB sist rae pe - a 26 SMORGASBORD Jim Hines squarts out a candle flame at one of the carnival booths. Jim is watched by (right to left) Sid Rhyne, the sorority leader, Linda O’Brien, Butch Bruns, Mike Janich, and Marsha Ander- son. CHRISTMAS DINNER Reindeers prance in during the ‘‘Beatnick’s Night Before Christmas” skit. LITTLE SISTER TEA This year 175 fresh- men girls became members of the Coed Club. Drawing from the silver activity cup to determine which of the nine sororities would be hers, ‘little sisters’ were initiated at a can- dle lighting ceremony. Following the cere- mony, the little sisters and big sisters had an excellent chance to get to know one another. FACULTY-STUDENT TEA ‘The Little Red Schoolhouse” was once again brought into view at the annual faculty-student tea given by Alpha sorority under the chairmanship of Mary Jo Faloona. To promote a more relaxed atmosphere after the girls talked with the teachers, a skit was presented going back to the school marm, dunce cap, pea shooters, and eraser fights. SMORGASBORD Carnival booths, square dancing, and plenty of food were the high- lights of the November smorgasbord spon- sored by Kappa sorority led by Sidney Rhyne. Students and teachers squarted out candle flames, threw darts and guessed the number of jellybeans in a jar. Afterwards all enjoyed roast beef sandwiches and all the fixin’s, and square dancing called by Miss Martha Wet- zel. CHRISTMAS DINNER The December ac- tivity was the ‘Christmas in Candyland” din- ner sponsored by Gamma sorority, led by Barb Kinser. After a chicken dinner, entertain- ment was offered. A skit was performed of a “Beatnick’s Night Before Christmas,” which was quite a different version of the familiar classic. 27 The girls invited the guys to an afternoon of Edelweiss during men’s club open house Snow flakes and mountain slopes helped to set an invigorating atmosphere for our men here at T. J. C. Hero sandwiches, cookies and other good food was the main attraction for over 200 men in the Coed Room. Beta Sorority, headed by Judy Snow, presented Edelweiss, an Open House for Men. It took place on January 5, 1966 between the hours of 3:30 and 5 p.m. All male faculty members were also invited. 28 If you flew around the world with DELTA in February, you had the golden opportunity to taste the foods of the world. Golden brown french toast, bacon, and Swedish coffee was the menu for Delta Sorority’s breakfast, headed by Joyce Thompson. Brilliant pictures of European countries and costumed dolls helped bring a charming atmosphere to the Student Center for the many guests. Both the student body and faculty members enjoyed the continental breakfast. Hats, hats, and more hats was the main topic for Zeta Sorority’s Spring Tea, “The Mad Hatter’ pre- sented in March. Deloris Miller, Zeta Sorority leader, introduced Mrs. June Marquards of the Junel Millinery and Batik Shop who then demonstrated styles and types of hats to the coeds and faculty members. Every corner of the Garden room was turned into T. J. C.’s own hat shop. Eta sorority this year was in charge of the Dad and Daughter Banquet held at Chuck Cavallini’s in Feb- ruary. The theme for the banquet was ‘‘King of My Heart’. Flowers were used as centerpieces arranged in beautiful styles and the fathers were all handsome as they wore their gold crowns during the entertain- ment. Linda Heitman, Eta Sorority leader, gave the tribute to the dads after which Mr. Heitman present- ed his tribute to all the daughters. A skit was present- ed by the sorority members protraying the trials and tribulations of raising a daughter. During the evening daughters enjoyed a fine dinner with that special man — their Dad. A SPRING TEA: MRS. MARQUARDS DEMONSTRATES HAT STYL- ING AT “THE MAD HATTER” FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET: Either talking, listening or eating, the dads enjoyed their night out with their little girls. 29 Sweetheart of 1967, Jean Palagi and her Maid-of-Honor, Jan Tryka happily pose together after their coronation. Not only did the students enjoy the soft music, but many faculty couples tried out their dancing shoes. 30 its as Court members anxiously await the announcement of the elected Sweetheart of 1967 and her Maid-of-Honor. Members from left to right are Judy Kurth, Eleanor Affek, Jan Tryka, Sue Rzab, Sandy Palm, Mistress of Ceremonies Sidney Rhyne, Gloria Kolibowski, Lisa Gibson, Mary Jo Faloona, Jean Palagi, and Sophie Majewski. Cherish “Cherish” is the word to describe the night and the theme of this year’s Staggette Dance. This annual turnabout dance sponsored by the Coed Club is held during the Spring Semester ( in hopes of helping budding romances?). Dancing to the soft and dreamy, yet swinging and popular music of the Ralph Berger band led the evening on its romantic way atthe Silver Lake Country Club. The awaited moment of who will be crowned the “Sweetheart” and the “Maid-of-Honor’”’ of the dance arrived after the traditional Grand March. Witty Sidney Rhyne, mistress of ceremonies, introduced the court and then suspensefully announced Jan Tryka as the Maid-of-Honor and Jean Palagi as the Sweet- heart. But everybody was somebody's sweet- heart that night. Elected members of the court for the Maid-of- Honor were freshmen, Sandy Palm, Sue Rzab, Judy Kurth, Eleanor Affek, and Jan Tryka. Elected court members for the Sweet- heart were sophomores Lisa Gibson, Mary Jo Faloona, Gloria Kolibowski, Jean Palagi, and Sophie Majewski. After the ball was over, couples drifted their separate ways to make this evening a long- remembered and a truly Cherished one. 31 Names of Coeds and their escorts were placed on tiny fans and tied to the Fan Tree for the finding. Men's Club officers are (top to bottom, LEFT ROW) Tim Powers, Don Grabowski, Barry Vandyke, Don Aschbrenner, and Paul Claus- ner, (RIGHT ROW) John Bitunjac, Chip Erickson, and Jim Haldi. The Men Thornton J.C.’s Men‘s Club works at bringing the men together in sports and social events including the Mother-Son Banquet, Sleigh- Bell Ball, two bowling tournaments, intramural basketball, and five smokers. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Gilbert Anderson, Bill Parks presided as president during the first semester and consultant during the second. Don Aschbrenner, second semester president, was aided by Ed Galvin-Sophomore Vice-President, Barry Van Dyke-Freshman Vice-President, and Gregory Dirkson-Treasurer (first semester). Assisting the officers were the fraternity leaders Pete Reynolds-Chi Epsilon (first semester), Chuck Jennrich-Psi Alpha, John Bitunjac-Psi Omega, Warren Wright-Sigma Tau, Tim Powers-Delta Tau, Jim Haldi- Nu Omicron, Bill Fillippo-Zeta Psi, and Don Grabowski-Alpha Kappa. Smokers “The Best of Enemies,” “The Great Imposter,” ‘‘Charades,”’ and “Shenandoah” were movies featured during this year’s smokers. During intermission, free Pepsi and 280 hamburgers were distributed. Especially featured was the Coed Smoker with the movie “Shenan- 32 doah” and an informal dance afterwards. Intramurals Under the direction of Mr. Ed Bonczyk, P.E. instructor, intramural basketball met every Monday and Wednesday night from the first of December to the end of February. The National and Ameri: can leagues consist of six teams each. In the National league Mike Vuletich’s team placed first with Ken Gerke’s team in second. In the American league Steve Nelson’s team placed first with Tom Steele’s in second. During the All-Star game the first place American league was beaten by the first place National. Bowling Tournament The winners of the team trophies with first team scratch and a score of 1837 were Bob Weseloh, Craig Ander- son, Art Francyik, and Ray Shaw. The first team handicap went to Norm Weselof, Jim Offdenkamp, Mike White and Bruce Greves. Win- ners of individual trophies were Ray Shaw, first place scratch and Paul Sandilla for first place handicap. This year the men also sponsored a coed bowling tournament at Glenwood Bowl. Smoker — Men pause for food during the movie ‘The Great Impos- ter.” Smoker — Free hamburgers, numbering 280, and Pepsi's are devoured by the men. Gather round men; here’re your ... scores? This was part of the Men's Club bowling tourney. Get that ball! Similar scenes took place every Monday and Wednes- day during intramurals. The Men’s Club Mother-Son Banquet was held in honor of all mothers who have sons attending Thornton Junior College. For the 1966 banquet, beef and turkey topped the menu, after which Dee Dee Wright and her group brought back memories with folk songs of long ago. A few old folk songs brought about a lively after dinner session dur- ing the 1966 Mother-Son Banquet. Mothers And Sons Mothers and sons listen intently as Dee Dee Wright and her group play. 35 100 couples danced to the music of James Bestman and his or- chestra, at the Sleigh Bell Ball J.C.’s faculty also made the scene in large numbers at the ball. Sleigh-Bell Ball The Sleigh Bell Ball, one of the biggest events of the year and sponsored by the Men's Club, was held at the Dixie Governor Motor Inn. James Bestman and his orchestra provided both popular and traditional music for the Ball, adding to the atmosphere of sil- ver tinsel and mistletoe. In the atmosphere of silver, friends talk over the events of the even- ing. 37 The Courier Staff: (left: top to bottom) Rich Olson, Bob McCabe, Jon Schulman, Judy Corcoran, Jeff Haase. (Middle, top to bot- tom) Dave VanderVeen, Craig McKinney, Pete Reynolds, Penny Corbett, Art Hildebrand, Judy Snow. (Right, top to bottom) Dale Platek, Kathy Klees, Sidney Rhyne, Peggy Sidler. Advisor Marcel Pacatte and Editor Jeff Haase go over page proofs of the 12-page ® Christmas issue, the largest Courier in its history. i O U ri e r In its 34th year of publication, the Courier has informed and entertained the student body of Thornton Junior College. Editing the bi-monthly newspa- per this year has been Jeff Haase, a sophomore pre-journalism major. As- sociate Editor for the fall semester was Jon Schulman; Rich Olson took over the position during the spring. Execu- tive positions for the spring were Sid- ney Rhyne, feature editor; Bud Koenig, sports editor; Jon Schulman, news edi- tor. LOSS ia Besides publishing the Courier, the staff takes advantage of several journal- ism conferences within the state. On March 2-4, Jeff Haase, Rich Olson, Bud Koenig, Penny Corbett, and Sidney Rhyne, along with the advisor, attended the 14th annual MacMurray College Journalism Conference at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Illinois. In May, staff members attended the Northern Ilinois Press Association Conference at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. oe iad a Caldron staff members are (left to right, seated) Laurie Luby, Sue Cox, La ura Kagebein (Standing) Dave Jenkins, Judy Snow, Craig McKinney, Marilyn Aksamit, and Butch Bruns. Additional staff members are (left to right, seated) Joyce Thompson, Mary Jo Faloona, Linda Salm- on, (Standing) Carol Kreis, Carol Brady, Georgia Stump, and John Bitunjac. The Caldron Staff The yearbook staff is delighted in pre- senting the “Caldron 1967” to the stu- dent body. Over the year students have been scheduling pictures, writing copy, and arranging page layouts under the spon- sorship of Marcel Pacatte and organiza- tion of Editor Carol Brady. Recording the “boiling down” of the year’s activi- ties, the Caldron also offered an experi- ence along the journalistic line to all of those who worked on it. Assisting Editor Carol Brady were Carol Kreis, freshman editor; Mary Jo Faloo- na and Joyce Thompson, sophomore editors; Georgia Stump, faculty and administration editor; John Bitunjac, sports editor; Craig McKinney, student photographer; Sue Cox, copy editor; and Judy Snow, business manager. Also members of the Caldron staff but not pictured are Elaine Lichnerowicz, Sue Ryan, Eileen Dwyer, and Linda Hildreth. The Concert Choir gave many fine performances during the year as was exemplified by the Pop Concert second semester. Thornton Junior College’s Concert Choir is known for its excellent shows as can be seen by the demand for their singing talent. From the Orchestra Hall in Chicago on Nov. 13, to the Fine Arts Festival here May 20, the choir has given seven varied performances. The open House and the Christmas Convo- cation at home made those in attend- ance smile with enjoyment. The Borg Warner Builing played host to the Choir Dec. 14 and The World Flower Garden Show March 12 gave an added note to their fine schedule. Also the Choral- String Festival and the Fine Arts Fes- tival April 8 and May 20 respectively closed another season of magnificant singing. Mr. J. Albert Kindig runs through songs with the Concert Choir be- fore a performance. The madrigal motet, performing at the pops concert, are SEATED, Barb Helton, alto; Tom Matkey, bass; Melinda Huskey, alto; Jerry Penny Holly, soprano; Randy Calvert, tenor; Carlotta Burns, soprano; Schoenhofen, tenor, Chris Simpson, soprano; Jim Hansen, tenor: Gary Dykman, tenor; tenor; Gwen Carroll, alto: Dave Abshire, bass: Beth Stofferahn, alto; and Erv Gasser, tenor and Cherie Staat, soprano. STANDING, are Chuck Kerber, tenor: Concert Choir Mr. J. Albert Kindig, chairman of the music department, conducts the newest addition to the department, the Concert Wind Ensemble. This organization is open to all interested musicians, and performs several times during the year. 41 Drama Club members are (ROW ONE, left to right) Sue Cox, Cindy Moore, Sidney Rhyne, Peggy Sidler, (ROW TWO) Dawn Downey, Donna Anderson, June Huisenga, Barb Holick, (ROW THREE) Jeff Haase, George Anderson, Steve Forgracs, Tony Paulaski, Jon Schul- man, and leading the pack, Mr. Smith Brand, advisor. Drama Society Drama Club is an organization formed to introduce students to the stage and the function of putting on a performance. This year during the first semester ‘Member Of The Wedding” was produced with a follow up of ’The Silver Whistle’’ and several one acts second semester. While acting in or working on productions members have also viewed several professional plays such as “A Touch Of The Poet” and ‘’Fiddler On The Roof.” “The Member Of The Wedding” by Carson McCuller was the first play presented in the Lecture Hall during the Year. Under the direction of Mr. Smith Brand of the Speech and English Department the play succeeded in all performances. Aided by Mrs. Lois Chapman, cos- tumes, and Miss JoAnn Lawlor, scenery, lighting, and sound, the stu- dents gave five starring nights. Frankie Addams, played by Peggy-Rae Sidler, decided to join her brother Jarvis, (Charles Jager) and his bride Janice, (April Adams) on 42 their honeymoon. Bernice Sadie Brown (Carletta Crisp) held back the impetuous Frankie while the family said good-bye to the couple. John Henry West (Patrick Schloss, a son of Mr. Mrs. Peter Schloss idol- ized Frankie and feels her every emotion. After the sudden death of John Henry, the Addams move away and Bernice is left with memo- ries of days gone by. Additional cast members were Mrs. West, Barbara Patrick; Mr. Ad- dams, John Hardin: Helen Fletcher, Sidney Rhyne; Doris, Sue Cox; Sis Laura, Elaine Cole; T. T. Williams, Frank Bowen; Honey Camden Brown, Richard King; and Barney MacKean, Joe DeLorier. Student Director for the play was Tony Paulauski. Crew chiefs for behind the scene production was Jim Gadbois, lighting and sound; Steve For- gacs, construction, properties and stage; Donna Anderson, makeup; Joyce Thompson, tickets and publicity; the college’s Print Making class designed the posters and programs and Connie McBride, cos- tumes. A card game in the second act was the lightest touch as Peggy Sid- ler, Carletta Crisp, and Pat Schloss show th e technique of gin rum- ‘‘A Member Of The Wedding © Peggy Sidler, seated, cries over being rejected from her brother's wedding while (left to right) Frank Bowen, Pat Schloss, John Hardin, Chuck Jager, April Adams, and Carletta Crisp console her. Backstage Donna Anderson applies body makeup to Peggy Sidler. In the earlier stages of the production of ‘The Silver Whistle” the cast members positions and scenes were blocked. 44 The cast of “The Silver Whistle” takes a break during rehearsals for the opening of the play, which ran in the lecture hall on April 20-23. This was the second big production by the Drama Society. ® “| can show you a love that is not bound by space or stars or man. . T © S i ve r .’ whispers Oliver Erwenter, portrayed by Bernard Weiss, to Deloris Miller, who played Miss Tripp, the nurse of the old people’s home in “The Silver Whistle.” Whistle For people in an old folk’s home life is some- times dull and drab, — that is if Oliver Erwen- ter is not present. Doug Kragness portrays Reverend Watson who is the pastor of the home and later becomes engaged to Miss Tripp, Deloris Miller. Erwenter is a man of about forty who pretends to be seventy so that he may gain entrance into the home and help everyone there gain a second childhood. Erwenter is played by Bernard Weiss. Em- mett, Frank Bowen, is his sidekick who threa- tens to use blackmail if Erwenter does not give him part of the profits he will make. Mr. Beebe, portrayed by Steve Forgacs, courts Mrs. Sampler, Cathi Cunningham, as Sidney Rhyne portraying Mrs. Hanmer, con- tinues her caustic remarks about life. Mr. Cherry, played by Joe De Lorier, along with “Miss Hoadley, Sharon Medlock, and Mrs. Gross, portrayed by Lana Neander, add comic and joyful characters to complete the old people at the home. During the bazaar Jim Crinion as Father Shay and Tony Paulaski as the Bishop enter to see the festivities. Mr. Beach, played by Keith Lesnick, Jeff Haase as Mr. Reddy, and Ri- chard King as the policeman appear as the victims of stolen property used in the bazaar. Mr. Smith Brand, director, was assisted by Peggy Sidler and John Schulman, the two student directors. Chairmen of the commit- tees are Donna Anderson - make-up; Carl Szahoves — props; Connie McBride — cos- tumes; Jim Gadbois — lighting and sound. Chuck Rangel was in charge of the set and Sidney Rhyne taking care of the tickets and publicity. 45 Concern for the patient's welfare is one of the prime fac- Fors Msmursing: The nurses are given first-hand practice with technical ma- chines and their operation. An important part of the nursing program is the pre-conference and post- conference sessions in which the students discuss the patients and their illnesses. EOS 46 “£ Careful measuring of medicine is essential. Nurses Two nurses prepare to assist in surgery. Thornton Junior College offers a two-year program which is designed to prepare stu- dents for careers in various fields of nursing. The program combines classroom teaching with actual nursing experience. Pre-confer- ences and post-conferences are held to ac- quaint them with the cases they will study. Then the study is put into practice to relieve suffering and promote good health. The stu- dents are required to work for two weeks at a children’s nursery in order talearn to take care of well children before learning to care for sick children. The student nurses are re- quired to work at Tinley Park State Hospital in order to learn about psychiatric nursing. The nurses also work at Ingalls Memorial Hospi- tal in Harvey and Saint Francis Hospital in Blue Island. 47 Officers: (left to right) Paul Sheehan, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Heit- mann, treasurer; Sally Smolinski, parliamentarian; John McCellelan, Cooperative The Cooperative Merchandising Club is the official organization of the students presently enrolled in the Mid-Management Program. This club affords its members the opportunity to develop leadership in the fields of market- ing and distribution. The club also provides many valuable and worth-while business con- tacts along with establishing a social outlet for Junior College students busy with work and college. Some of the many planned ac- tivities include speeches by prominent busi- nessmen, field trips to progressive business establishments, attendance at national con ventions, fund-raising projects, bowling par- ties, and dances. president; Chery! Brown, secretary; and Greg Gretz, vice-president. Merchandising 48 Each student enrolled in the Mid-Manage- ment Program at the college is eligible to become a member of DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America. Membership enables the students to participate in pro- grams which develop leadership and respon- sibility on both the national and state levels. Among the outstanding experiences of the Club planned for the ensuing school year in- clude a field trip to Marshall Field Compa- ny, the Merchandise Mart, and the stock ex- changes in the Chicagoland Area. Two yearly dinner-dances along with the annual employ- er-employee banquet help to round out the students’ many varied activities. — fl Ree em The Thornton Junior College Election Com- mission is a service committee made up of volunteers from the student body. All elec- tions involving the student body are the main jobs of the Commission. This includes elec- tions for class officers and homecoming king and queen. Among its other duties, the Commission must check petitions for nomination for of- fice, register voters, publicize elections, and keep registration records. Ron Young and Jean Palagi are officers of the Commission sponsored by Miss Mary Comegys, political science instructor. At one of the many registration stations, students sign up for the privi- lege of voting. Election Commission Election Commission members are (left to right) Deloris Miller, Ronald Young, Michele Bartholomew, Arnold Young, and Marsha Hinkle 49 Circle K Candidates for the Miss T. J. C. title were introduced by April Adams and Ed Wilkens. Miss T. J. C. 1965-66, April Adams, crowns the new Miss T. J. C. Diane Wachala. Circle K is a service organi- zation to both the school and the community which is sponsored by the Kiwanias International. Membership into the club is open to all men of the school who have a desire to work on service projects. Jobs which are done for the school include selling of mums, programs for the Homecoming, hold- ing the Miss T.J.C. dance first semester, and the U.M.A.T. dance second semester. Profit from these activities for the most part are given to charities in the community. Members also attended two conventions for all Circle Ks held during the year. Officers for this year’s club were elected from the ten- men who make up the club. President Dan Van Dyke, Vice-president Ron _ Etche- son, and Secretary John Er- ickson oversee the meetings and activities of Circle K. 50 Miss T.J.C. Thornton Junior College's second annual Miss T.J.C. Pageant was held this year in the school gym. Circle K once again sponsored the dance to find the prettiest girl in Thorn- ton. Women with a C average and sponsored by a club or organization were eligible to par- ticipate. Five judges from Kiwanias International picked five finalists from the twenty entrees. Each was judged on poise, personality, grooming, posture, and responses to ques- tions. Runner-ups were Jan Pyburn, Sue Rzab, Georgia Heitman, and Lenore Wineski. Ed Wilkens moderator for the even an- nounced the new Miss T.J.C. — Miss Diane Wachala. April Adams crowned Diane and thus ended her reign of Miss T.J.C. Students and friends who attended the dance were entertained by the Dontays of national fame. Sue Rzab chooses her final question from the bowl as Georgia Heit- man, Jan Pyburn and John Erickson await her answer. Jan Pyburn shows the confidence that is required in answering one of the questions in the final round of the contest. Representing the Newman Club are their Officers, (from left to right, seated) Recording Secretary, Donna Bilek; Treasurer, Marion Bartow. (Standing) Sergeant-at-Arms, Patrick Recupido; Corresponding Secre- tary, Nancy Bosgraaf; Public Relations, Cliff Adams: Vice-President, Michelle Bartholomew; and President, Bill Zaksas. The Newman As a Catholic organization founded in 1963, the Newman Club of Thornton Junior College has given many opportunities not only for re- ligious development, but also for social recreation. Its goal is to create a Christian culture for students at secular schools. Their annual activities include several Communion Breakfasts that provide the spiritual atmosphere for religious development, the Hal- loween Dance, the Turkey Dinner, a Christmas Dance, plus a 'Semes- 52 ter Break’’ Dance. Other activities vary from hayrides to picnics. All of these fulfill the social aspect for those students, yet, any J. C. student may attend the events. The Knights of Columbus Hall in Harvey houses all the indoor activi- ties. President Bill Zaksas conveys, ‘‘It gives those Catholics an oppor- tunity to meet other Catholic students they probably would not meet otherwise.’ The important benefit derived is the spiritual unity. —4 = ee eee ell MN ny . att Students had an opportunity to be ‘‘thankful’’ once more at the Turkey Dinner held a few days after Thanksgiving Day. Thanks- giving comes but twice a year for the Newman. Making everyone merry were The Scenes, who played at the Christmas Dance, Mistletoe Part II But did anyone make ‘the scene’ with mistletoe? ae a 53 Board members who are seated (left to right) are Barb Fredricks, Blenche Lemonnier, Sue Ketcham, Joan Dautel, and Sue Cox. Those standing (left to right) are Bonnie Fraser, Barb Davidson, Sue Ritter, Linda Small, and Peggy Ziemitz. Members not pictured are Peggy Denning, and Denise Denny. Women’s Recreation Association is the newest club at T.J.C. Under the leadership of Mrs. Clauson, P.E. teacher, and Mr. Jenkins, Biology teacher, women are Offered various sports to break the routine of daily school life. At the end of the school year awards and trophies will be presented to members for performance in sports. Any coed is wel- come to come to the activities and join a team for which she will be given a chance for awards. Volleyball (the only activity open to the men) trampoline, ping pong, bowling, badminton, and swimming are open for women in the col- lege. As a new group, the W.R.A. traveled to DePaul for a play day, 54 held a car wash, and a gym jam for both enjoyment and money mak- ing projects. Officers are elected from a board of twelve members from both the freshmen and sophomore gym classes. Women with a C average or better are eligible for an office. Elected to the board this year were Bonnie Fraser, Peggy Ziemitz, Blanche Lemonnier, Sue Ritter, Linda Small, and Denise Denny. Officers are Joan Dautel, president; Barb Davidson, vice-president; Sue Ketcham, sports coordinator; Barb Fredericks, recording secretary; Sue Cox, corresponding secretary; and Peggy Denning, treasurer. uidinetnet i Peggy Ziemitz and Barb Fredericks battle for a win during a fast game of badminton. Joan Dautel jumps high to demonstrate a pike to Sue Ketcham and Theresa Stepenski during a Friday afternoon trampoline session. Proper form and that extra point help Sue Ketcham come through with another win. GET ME SPUTTEF dt ree er Loomer er ee me gone seme tt q NS eisai ‘ Winiian Utes Vii gf peer © Pees ca yaa we Artist, Russell Woody demonstrates some of the varied forms of art developed from a new media Open House has another fine display of art work done in several classes offered at T.J.C. bo ee Se | Students enjoy the cultural atmosphere which the art exhibit creates. Art Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Theil the Art Department has grown in size and dimension. Students in the art classes work in an almost four fold spectrum of duties. Designing pro- grams and postures for the Drama Club productions and having displays in the Student Center are two important tasks of the classes. Also, participating in the Fine Arts Festival is enjoyed by all stu- dents and adults. Sculpture, design, basic drawing, and art history are only some of the many fine courses Offered to students. Mr. George Lowrey, and Mr. Mike Lester aid Miss Theil in giving expert instruc- tion in all courses. Students learn to interpret and produce objects as seen through their eyes. The department is one of the more popular courses of- fered as viewed by the increase in the number of classes this year. Leonard Liggins, Roma Holmes and Valeria Anderson discuss the art displayed in the Student Union. Before you is the future, go and make it strong for you have complet- ed your time at T.J.C. Graduation 66 June 7, 1966 gave to the public 104 sopho- more students of Thornton Junior College who have completed their study and were entitled to receive a diploma. As Linda O’Brien and Mary Radakovich lead the gradu- ates down the aisle the orchestra attended them with one of Mendelssuh marches. Dean Dulgar presented the class Mr. Henry Vandenberg, President of the Board of Educa- tion presented them with their diplomas. This, the thirty eighth graduating class shall All | can say is — Is it signed? be remembered for the fine support and lead- ership they gave to their school while in at- tendence here. Vital to a well run ceremony is the people who make it possible. Under the able leader- ship of Dr. James D. Logsdon, Superintend- ent; Mr. Everett Belote, Rev. Thomas Brady, the graduation shall long be remembered by all graduates. Ushers were the Concert Choir and orchestra while Mr. Frank Prist complet- ed the final arrangements. Couples took time out to chat with friends during the prom. Prom 66 Sponsored by the Student Senate, the 1966 prom ‘Through A Looking Glass” was held in the Edgewater Beach Hotel at the conclusion of the second semester exams. Quiet music, soft lights, and delightful company brought about an atmosphere of romance. Men and women who attended the dance enjoyed the music provided by Ted Sieder and his band Apart from the usual dancing, the partici- pants took part in the bunny hop and the hoky poky. As midnight approached the hour of parting couples bid fond farewell to the mag- ic of the prom Through a looking glass of wonderful thoughts, couples danced the night away. 59 ports Thornton Player puts down his head for extra yardage needed for the natcom Offense Rolls On STANDING; (left to right) Ed Galvin, William Cole, William McGee, Richard Chica, Richard Jones, Pat Brewer, Kenneth Reese. Larry Necastro, Tyron Nesbit, Bill Mear. KNEELING; Tim Clansy, 62 STANDING; (left to right) Steve Altman, Bob Novak, Allen Romba, Wally Olczyak, Peter Matusek, Ron Wheatley. KNEELING; James Maddon, Larry Bailey, Bill Gerk, Dennis Gray, Ken Soderquist, Ray- mond Jacubiak. Defense Holds Thornton Junior college football team, led by a freshman quarterback Larry Necastro, fell short of preseason expectations due to injuries and the toughness of their opponents. By the middle of the season three of the Bulldogs’ five opponents were rated in the top ten in the nation. Finishing with only two wins for the season, the big event was a 33- 13 drubbing of Morton in the homecoming game. With the team being comprised mainly of freshman there is always the perennial “next year.” Season Record 2 wins - 6 losses - 1 tie Thornton 18 Morton Thornton 1s! Western Thornton Wilson Thornton Joliet Thornton Morton Thornton Wright Thornton Grand Rapids Thornton Wilson Thornton Joliet 63 Offensive end Ed Galvin catches another pass for a sizable gain for Thornton. Thornton's defense holds another opponent for no gain. STANDING; (left to right) Harry Oryon, Clifford West, Russ Juleen, ga, John Daly, Howard O'Keefe, Mickel Potacki, Jim Forester. Bruce Carlson, Roy Deopere. KNEELING; Larry Yeager, Robert Fala- LEFT TO RIGHT: Ass't. Coach John Carlson, Co-captain Ed Galvin, Head Coach Bill Francis, Co-captain Bill Mear, and Ass’t. Coach Ed Thornton coach Bill Francis gives advice to Dan Altman his star half- Bonczyk. back. STANDING; (left to right) Robert Burns, Ronald Klos, Tiziano Del Guanto, Ronald Wallace, and Frank Bowen. KNEELING; Coach Gil- more and team captain Myron Ward Over The Fields Thornton Junior College had a bad start in cross country losing three meets and winning none while having two cancelled. However, it was a building year and most of the team was made up of freshmen. The team Came on strong to finish third in the conference meet and beat a very strong Springfield team to finish third in Region IV. Season Record TLHOFNtON eee eee eee Crane (cancelled) PHOmMIGn) 48 ee een eee nee Wright 15 THOrmtOn” 346 2 eee Trinity Christian 17 Crane 71 LA OCNTOH 4 C eine eee ee Black Hawk 15 Agel caitelgh rae aa es! Wilson (cancelled) Conference Region IV Black Hawk 1st, Wright 2nd, Thornton 3rd, Wright HELE. Black Hawk 2nd, Thornton 3rd, Springfield 4th. MLD Myron Ward leads his team through the woods on the first lap. Frank Bowen finishing ahead of the pack for Thornton. 67 Standing left to right; Terry Noe, Scott Robertson, Edger Neal, Bill Handlannert, Bob Covert, John Cambell, Wally Wedelski, Ron Brow, TROTNCON ecstacy eee eee eee ee 84 THRLONNCO Bitte. c oes eee ee ee ne a nee 78 TA GRItONMEN Aan eer chores ee 67 TORO Mpiceeea tery ae ent ee eee pee ae 83 BEALL ALKel NP sta, Nunes eure etene yy see ene ceo 79 TRHOCNTON Y.cehte cee ee ee erie ae eee 83 THO TIITOR rerenacey rca en en a 67 THOKNTON SD. cee ee eae eee 86 TROEMTO NM Saisie s- Aran ae cen ee eee 105 HAnlelgalCeliteiricic canter Geiss au oo ele 94 TROP MTOM eareeere eect caer es 94 THOFMTON ER: ee tee een see 7 1 THORMtOD acs cee ee eee ee 60 TRRORNTONG A teaees ree cee cet ee 83 THORNTON Sse aes eee aie eee 114 Wil akeldghdelaWecty ous. oeety ou) ¥ tos wee 2 oki whe 105 Bil aveyrint Clair muroes Bavtiche cau cf dake med clarcle ab os. 81 Bflakelganiol nics mnie eh Yrh roth 6 oy nee inc 95 TROP TOR SAA cee 2 Retr cee eee ere ee 139 THOFNTONM aoe epee te ee ae 114 THOENTORM as eee ai eee ee ae se! TOF RTO nx teers wt ene ee eter ae ee ree 84 Danville-se Pe ieee ayaa ota eee eee 92 JOSt c2. ei eee oe one, eee ee 104 Cran accatete cicbaat Peo he ieee We. LIT COLI trea ere ete crm ne ee eee eee 92 De: Pauli ee aitcat genre en ee 83 Sori gWee crests ten stern Merete nes tend otokstrer se 5 76 La alley pe By cea ce oe ee nie Nee tee 92 AMUSE tke ae cr cree eee 22 BlOONM ak tt oie ee eet 107 Moline. Shee tae ts eee eee 85 i ela Se aanes we ccsan carr ok be wo be UP AMUCSEN: se 24 ee ee eee 81 DETAR ROM eae aick nak clon we a yikes MEAN ae 114 WiC Gearon Agree nee ee ee 97 Drs TaN dl cme kosereard atau areas Use Gon cr oot 93 BIOOM- eareiieiccnes See ee ee 95 CAMtO med ete otra. ee oe a ee oe eee 83 LYONS Aa. creed peeke eR re ec ans 70 Morton’ acd eee Ome nee eee Wiks} Rock: Valley po eat sersoat ec ieee nea ae 89 WiUlSON! ak 5 oe Oe in See we ieee ay eee 100 WilSOn face Siete ee ne er eeeace 104 Dick Johnson, Rich Rateree, Ed Deal, Tyron Coleman. Kneeling Coaches Don Williams, and William Fink. Thornton Junior College was definitely a sec- ond semester team, promped by the addition of Mike Vuletich former Thornridge star, and Bill Beckwith the ace shooting star from Bremen. The team took six out of their seven last games and almost beat Wilson for a berth in the national finals. After a one year vacation to obtain his masters, coach Don Williams returned to add finesse and at times a touch of the Globetrotters. EY Scott Robertson shows good form as he hooks a reverse lay up to score again for Rich Rateree, star of last years Thornton high school state Thornton: championship team shows how it is done, by scoring on a jump shot. 69 70 Mike Vuletich uses his height to his advantage as he stuffs one for Thornton. Tension runs high as Coach Don Williams demonstrates strategy for his team during a time out. 71 Bee ast tary Saat ian te 55 Crane Wie Th te bee EE ne 22 Moline Se Oe os sa 55 Crane Sk ERD Oe ee erie 35 Bloom ANE teed os ote Sea eee 40 Wilson Be Me oes Hew cash 10 Joliet Note k BRA pemireod a, PUI Canton ST! REE A 40 Bloom Sg aes che See: 35 Wilson 2nd in conference 2nd in Region IV STANDING (left to right) Bill Dinkle, Mike Janich, Jim Hines, William Foster, John Marovich and coach Bill Francis. KNEELING left to right Mike Potacki, Bob Bowen, Ken Parker, Terry Van Zuidam, Josh Frank, Myron Ward. Wrestling te A strong Thornton Junior College Wrestling team, coached by Wil- i liam Francis and backed by returning letter winners in the form of O national condenders Bill Dinkle, Josh Frank, and Terry Van Zuidam, had one of the best seasons in a long time. Along with a 7 win 2 5) loss record Thornton also took a second in conference and a second 36 in region 4 both times being beat out for first by Joliet Junior Col- lege which was rated at the time as the best small college wrestling 5 team in the nation. Terry Van Zuidam shows how to muscle for a pin in a close match against Joliet. Jim Hines’ cowboy form helps as he rides his opponent for a win. a3 Wrestler has his opponent in the air over his coming defeat. All concentration is on the middle of the floor as the struggle pro- ceeds. 74 Bob Bowen attempts to take down his opponent for a sure two points. Mike Janich holds his opponent from escaping and gains a point in the sectional meet The members of the track team are (left to right) Howard O'Keefe, Denny Webb, Coach Pete Schloss, Frank Bowen, (BACK) Harold Vis- A few warm up laps around the track and they'll be ready to take on the opposition. 76 ser, Ron Kloss, Tizisano DelGuanto, (FRONT) Tim Powers, Jim Mad- den, and Jerry Caris. In only its second year of exsistance the Thornton Junior College indoor track team is on its way to becoming a potential power- house in the area. Being molded by the able hands of coach Peter Schloss and drawing their talent from schools as Thornton Frac- tional North, Thornridge, Homewood-Floss- moor and Thornton, the team can only go up. Although they lack the men to go the dis- tance, they more than make up in sprinters and field events, but no one builds a winning team in a short time x AOE tiles SONNY SAK EPO Peis Sere ine POTTS ee at Va Sop sh iv PRA de Pe ar res Up and over the bar is the goal of the Thornton re ® ee =) © i fe) a An all out effort by Frank Bowen shows why he is Tim Powers lets fly with his shot put effort. always in front at the end. Golf 66 Bad weather and rough opponent was the downfall of the Thornton Junior College golf squad. Although finishing with a 6-3 record which was only good for a 4th place in the section. Despite good scores in the confer- ence meet they could get a 5th place. THORNTON Junior College baseball team, coached by John Carlson, suffered from a lack of bench strength, thus finishing the sea- son with a 7-6 record. This did not show the potential of the team which were mainly freshmen and unexperienced in college base- ball. STANDING left to right; Danial Mussa, Robert Miller, Coach Wen- sel, KNEELING; Charles Geschke, Richard Stopka, Tomas DiCarlo. Baseball '66 KNEELING left to right; Al Perelman, Chuck Rengel, Tyron Coleman, Kruger, Bill Ganser. ROW THREE; Coach Carlson, Ken Gehrke, Clay Mike Samilse, Ed Moyes, Steve Altman, Bob Baviacka. ROW TWO: Johnson, Ron Kiel, Wally Olczak, Glenn Sosnowski, Bill Secconi, Rick Dave Ignoski, Ron Brow, Bob Kulasa, Ron Quatine, Tom Koleing, Jim Chica, Art Gealow. i} : Af % nes wea 78 (BACK ROW) Wally Wadelski, Bill Heartlanert, John Daly, Bill Beck- Ball, Eleanor Affek, Jenifer Sutch, Sue Rollins, (CENTER ROW) Tyron with Coleman, Ron Talaga, Andrea Nieckula, Rick Johnson, Louie Bennett, Lettermen members are (left to right, FRONT ROW) Sue Rzab. Pam The Lettermens club is restricted to those people who earn a letter either for a sport or for cheerleading. The Lettermens club sponsors after game dances and a banquet recognizing letter winners They e ettermen also supply all the announcers for home football and basketball games, and referees for all the intramural programs both in the col- lege and high school. 79 Eleanor Affek, freshman Mrs. Rosalie Sherman, sponsor O Sue Rollins, sophomore co-captain e Pam Ball, freshman 80 Andrea Niekula Fight. . . Win! Jeniffer Sutch 81 Sue Rzab Under the direction of Mrs. Rosalee Sher- man, Thornton Junior College's cheerleaders work Out various routines. This year’s six cheerleaders are Andrea Niekula, captain, and Sue Rollins, co-captain, both Sopho- mores. Freshmen members are Jennifer Sutch, Ann Bukowski, Eleanor Affek, and Sue Rzab. Second semester Pam Ball took over Ann Bukowski's post Tryouts were held early this fall with about twenty-eight girls attending practices. At the end of the two week period the remaining thirteen girls showed their talents. They were judged on the basis of cheers performed, loudness, splits, jumps, and other talents Judges included representatives from the Coed Club, Men’s Club, football team, Letter- men’s Club, faculty and last year’s cheerlead- er Dr. James D. Logsdon, in addition to being superintendent of High School District 205, is president of Thornton Junior College. In this position Dr. Logsdon is in charge of the over-all supervision of the college administra- tion. Dr. Logsdon received his B.Ed. degree from Illinois State Teachers’ College at Normal and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. Dean Lee E. Dulgar has served Thorn- ton Junior College as Dean of the Col- lege for the past ten years. Dean Dulgar received his B.Ed. degree at Eastern Illinois University and his M.A. degree at the University of Illinois. 84 After four years in the position of Dean of Men, Mr. Byron Kee was named Administra- tive Assistant. Mr. Kee handles the process- ing of admissions and regi stration proce- dures. He is also supervisor of the secretarial staff and of building and ground usage. Miss Adelaide Childs, after serving for five years as Dean of Women, is now Dean of Students. All student affairs, including re- cords and activities, are under her jurisdic- tion. Miss Childs also serves as chairman of the Activity Committee itiihad Mr. Wayne Willard is TJC’s Dean of Instruc- we. TAPER tion. He is in charge of curriculum develop- | o a ment and coordination and the hiring of fac- i - es ulty. Mr. Willard also supervises instructor : ee. workshop programs for new faculty members and investigates new techniques in the field of education. 85 Board of Education: Top Picture (left to right) James H. Ard, Arnold Labahn, Walter F. Schoen, Herbert G. Greiner, president. Bot- tom Picture Henry R. Koopman, Mrs. Naomi Dunker, Homer M. Lefler Frank J. Prist, Registrar George W. Clark, Dean of Business Affairs 86 Jack Curless, Director of Research and Data Processing Arthur J. Stejskal Harold Doster Dorothy Lieb Adult Education Director Building and Maintenance Schoo! Nurse TJC Faculty Association: (left to right front) Mrs. Nadine Hill, secre- board member; Mr. George Mattsey, treasurer. Not pictured, Mr. Mil- tary; Dr. Carol Rieke, vice president; Miss Marie Weis, board member. ton Gilmore, board member. (left to right back) Mr. Marcel Pacatte, president; Mr. Eugene Wensel, Se ey on Ae et SN, 87 Art DOROTHEA THIEL GEORGE LOWRY Business And Commerce LEO BOWERS MARTHA DIETRICH WILLIAM GEARY WILLIAM HAFER GEORGE MATTSEY RAYMOND SHERMAN PAUL WESSELL VALERIE WOJCIK Data Processing CRIST COSTA JANE MORRISON JAMES STEIMLE 89 English And Speech HELEN FESLER LOIS CHAPMAN THEDA CHILDS JAMES FLYNN DALE HELGESEN NADINE HILL EDITH LEBED MARCEL PACATTE JOHN STANFIELD 90 ROY SWANBERG SMITH BRAND DOROTHY KOLLMEIER JOANN LAWLOR CHARLES LEDBETTER JOSEPH THORNTON Engineering And Technical FRANCIS J. MILLER DANIEL PURDY 91 HARMON ROBERTS WILLARD SIVILLE Language FLORENCE WUNDERLICH GERMAINE FERNANDEZ JEANNETTE HILLS SARAH WALTER 92 Math And Physics , i kag _ PAUL GODWIN BASIL HALKIDES EARL DeGROTT HAROLD ADAMS CAROL RIEKE ESTHER SKYE Music ALBERT KINDIG RICHARD BROMLEY DIMPNA CLARIN 93 NEIL DUNLAP NANCY McCAIN ELEANOR REBLITZ Nursing LOTTIE TYLKA FRANCES ANSLEY VIOLET M. DODD CAROLYN FRASER ZETA MILLER 94 Physical Education And Health Science PETER SCHLOSS EDMUND BONCZYK WILLIAM J. FRANCIS WILLIAM FINK JOHN CARLSON bee KATHRYN CLAUSON JOYCE UPTON MARTHA WETZEL 95 Science FRED RING GILBERT BOESE f (4, WILLIE CAMPBELL KARL CORLEY JAMES DENLER HARRIET FYLER JOHN GIFFORD MILTON GILMORE 96 EDWARD JENKINS DONALD SATHER JOSEPH SELBKA EUGENE WENSEL Social Science MARIE D. WEIS SARAH BARMORE CHLORINNE BRANDENBURG 97 DALE CHAPMAN MARY COMEGYS IRWIN DAHL BAILEY MAGRUDER VIRGIL PETTY IRVIN SEELYE FRANK STANICEK WILLIAM TABEL VICTOR WOODEN 98 Counselors GILBERT ANDERSON PHYLLIS DAVIS DONALD WILLIAMS Librarians MARY SMITH DOROTHY WELLS MRS. HELEN PIETRO, Steno pool 99 Sophomore Class Officers: Mary Jo Faloona, secretary-treasurer; Gerri Ostaszewski, board member; Ronald Young, president; Laurie Luby, vice-president; Delores Miller, board member; Tom Potts, board member. (left to right) April Adams ) Edith Albrecht Marilyn Aksamit Jean Amberg David Anderson Donna Anderson Robert Baker Michelle Bartholomew Marion Bartow Rita Bellazzini William Benak Clay Berkowitch ur Leaders Were Elected. . . Donna Bilek Barbara Blakely David Binotti Linda Blanchard Diana Bock Mary Lou Boomsma Sandra Boyle Carol Brady Nicholas Brame Sandra Bransen Ronald Bratcher Darlene Brennan Vivian Brown Patricia Budrik Beverly Bubeling Louise Bukowski Robert Burgess Rose Burns Kathleen Carr Margaret Cassidy v( Tyrone Coleman Pamela Corbett Jean Cosgrove Susan Cox And We Got To Classes... . Jerry Crnkovich Valerie Dado Harry Cummins Noelene Dahncke William Daly Laurence Desmond Garrett DeVries William Dinkle Gregory Dirksen Robert Ditusa Gerald Dodson yp ee ge ve _ Dawn Downey William Elerman Michael Dwyer Mary Jo Faloona Maureen Ferguson Cameron Forbes Marijo Doheny Holly Ellis Carolyn Fujil Ervin Gasser Kenneth Gehrke Peter Geraci Chyrl Germany LT These tests get harder everytime Lisa Gibson James Gillies Jacquelynn Goodpaster Lorna Gould Gerald Gruhlke Lee Gustafson Jeffery Haase Nancy Halley Sherry Hasemann Linda Heitmann Richard Heino Patricia Herman Anthony Hinch James Hines Marsha Hinkle Jay Hinshaw Geraldine Israelson William Hollensed Geri Inman Sandra Holder Vurnice Jordan Michael Janich Robert Jostes David Jenkins Donald Katsunda Priscilla Kelly Ellen Kerns Thomas Kapocius Barbara Kinser Paul Klausner William Klees Gloris Koliboski And We Calmed Our Nerves Pamela Koster Carol Kreis Douglas Kragness Karen Krueger Barbara Krupa Margaret Krumpe Gail Kutlik James Kypuros lfs, ands, and butts! Linda Larsen Gerard Lamoureux Mary Larsen Keith Lesnick Sharon Lofberg Dennis Long Laurie Luby Sofia Majewski os tadah Andrea Martin Jacquelyn Max Diana May Helen Mayfield Robert McCabe Karyn McGaghie Lawrence McCulloch William McGee Charles Meyer Linda Miciek Deloris Miller Cynthia Moore Charlotte Moreau Robert Motley Barbara Mullegan Richard Nelson And We Socialized. . . Andrea Niekrasz Edith Olling Linda O’Brien Anthony Owen Robert Palm Jean Palagi Richard Peck William Pearson Linda Pote Thomas Potts Douglas Price Douglas Person Did you ever have to make up your mind? Sidney Rhyne Timothy Raczniak Mary Radakovich Janice Pritchard y! Theodore Rodi Susan Rollins Marsha Ryan Joseph Selbka | plan to graduate “magna cum laude.” Allan Serbus Michael Scholefield Howard Schultz Paul Schurr Carol Schwantner Valerie Shaw Robert Sherman Garratt Simmonds And Last But Not Least, Judith Snow Diane Spindler Noreen Somers Cherlyn Staat Joyce Stanhope Diane Stenning Georgia Stump Russell Stump Judith Suprenant Frank Talaga Cheryl Tenhoven Joyce Thompson We Called It A Day. Sandra Thulin Lauren Urbon Kathleen Tydd Larry VanderMeade Nancy VanderWoude Daniel VanDyke Gary VanHaren Frank VanWieren Terry VanZuidam John Vermillion Arnold Young Donald Young Ronald Young The grass is always greener on the other side. Bernard Ward Carol Ward Myron Ward Keith Watkins Wally Widelski Edwin Wilkens La Donna Williams Yvonne Wojtczak FREEDOM Ruby Wolcott Linda Wooley Joan Zahler Patricia Zinser John Adent Eleanor Affek James Aggen Janel Albert Cheryl Alexander Ed Allen Marsha Andersen Sandy Andersen Brad Anderson Doyle Anderson The freshman class officers: left to right, Judy Kurth, secretary-treasurer; Sandy Palm, president; and Don Bailey, vice-president. Gary Anderson John Anderson Minnette Anderson Pamela Anderson Valeria Anderson Norbert Andrews Ken Babcock Cecil Bailey Don Bailey Larry Bailey Marcia Bailey Terry Baker Pam Ball Joe Banasiak Carl Barnhill John Baron Greg Barthel Sue Bartle 118 Donald Basile , Maynard Bates Maria Bayer Arthur Beagley Bonnie Beall David Beck Sign up now, and avoid the draft. Linda Beck Mike Beck T. J. C. Is Waiting In Lines... Mary Belfry Ken Belin Gordon Bell Jerry Bell Sharon Bell Rich Benko Louis Bennett Cassie Beno Robert Benos Ronald Bentall Paul Bergman Charles Berschinski Terry Bezrucka Edward Bieganowski Donald Bielefeldt Chery! Bierzychudek Walter Bissonnette Jack Blitvich Don Blummer Marcella Robles 119 Mike Bobonick Sue Bock Ilene Bogolub Raymond Boll Joe Boll ero Linda Bomba Sharon Bombick Connie Bonin Barbara Ann Bonner Bill Borem Frank Bowen Robert Bowen Paul Bowers Linda Bowman Joseph Braccio Larry Bradford Newton Brightwell Charles Brooks Marilyn Brown Vernon Brown Miss Mary Comegys helps two students Glen Brooks Sandy Brooks Michael Bruce Jim Bruinsma Melvin Bruns Alan Bucek Mike Buckels Ann Bukowski Ted Bukowski Donna Bulava Paul Burk Doreen Burke 120 je with the preliminaries of registration. 121 Barbara Burnett Carlotta Burns Robert Burns Sophronia Butler Marcia Bytnar Terry Cady Christina Callaghan Bruce Carlson Debbie Carmichael Clen Carey Gwen Carrol Anne Cassidy Philip Chapin Robert Cheever Judy Christopher Yvonne Cianci Tim Clancy Jim Clausen Gary Clark Diana Cleghorn Krescine Clement Ed Cloutter Don Cody Mike Colbert Elaine Cole Marvin Cole Willie Cole Louise Joy Comer Richard Conant Charles Conner Carl Conrad Bill Conway Sandra Cook James Cooke Penny Corbett Marianne Corrigan Ken Costello Bob Cotton Dan Covey Bruce Rand all Curlee Margot Craig Alan Chlebek John Crane Dennis Criner Carletta Crisp Richard Dahlberg Mae Dailey Louise Dalenberg Dave Dardis Elaine Darre ae Parking Problems. . . Some students tried to Dorothy Davis Harold Davis Lynn Davis Kenneth J. DeCamp Steve DeCanter Frank DeGradi Bob DeHaan Anna DeLaGraza 122 Tiziano Del Guanto Mike Delimata Joe DeLorier Don Denham Peggy Denning Denisa Denny Loretta DeSantis Phil Dettmering Robert DeVos Cassie DeVoto Anna Mae DeYoung Thomas DeYoung Bill Dice Dave Dietz Pervis Dodd Larry Dodson Stanley Dodson Roger Dowdine find space in the parking lot... 123 Pam Dmit Ken Drabik William Dreger Linda DuBois John Dufrenne Mary Durkin Eileen Dwyer Donna Ebersohl Paul Edwin Bill Egan but others solved the problem in their own way. Charles Erickson David Erickson John Erickson Ron Etycheson Kim Evans Robert Evers Kathy Felix Christine Ferry Mike Findley Jon Finnegan Linda Flanagin Ed Fleck Linda Flickner James Forrester William Foster James Francis Frank Frangella Jr. Bonnie Fraser Sandy Egan Bill Eichorst John Eldridge Donald Elgersma Allen Elliott Kathleen Ellis Tom Ellis Pete Emmett Cathy Engel Steve Erhard Barbara Frederick Gus Fredrick Steven Furler Tedd Furler Tim Furman James Gadbois Steve Gaffney Glennis Gaines Sometimes a person will do anything for that last signature. Linda Galloway Michael Galloy Signing Petitions. . . Rose Galvin Don Garnett Norma Garrey Dan Gautsch Judy Gergits Vic Gervais Bruce Gerval Garrett Ghezzi Bill Gilkinson Gwendolyn Golden Betty Goletz Barbara Goodman Randy Goranson Doug Gordon Mary Gorman Joe Gorski Donald Grabowski Janet Graff 125 Barry Grandchamp Dennis Gray Fran Green Carol Greenan Bruce Greves Terry Grider Jim Crinion George Groenewold Pat Gunkel Elizabeth Haaksma Jim Habich Frank Haddon Marilyn Hagstrom Jim Haldi Malinda Hall William Hall Ray Hammar Mary Beth Hammer Nora Hammer William Handt James Hansen Brenda Hardwick Harlan Hardie Harold Harris Bill Hayes George Hayes John Hayes Tyrone Haymore Joan Hazekamp Bob Heckler Charles Hedke Dave Heinemann 126 Elections for 2nd vice-president of the Coed Club attracted many girls. Barbara Helton Patrick Hennessy Dennis Higgins Margaret Higgins Robert S. Higgins Linda Hildreth Thomas Hochberg Ted Hoekstra William Hoffman Barbara Holicky Roma L. Holmes Diane Hon John H. Hoogewerf Janet Horner JOB i 3 Ed Horrell a if Herb Hunn weapstanTtL] = z Re Mary Hunt Pat Hurckes Donald E. Hurn Melinda Huskey The bulletin boards were full of student notices, job opportunities, and information of general interest. Debby Hutchinson Veronica Inabnit Ronald Irwin Carol Jablonski Andrew Jackubowski Charles Jager Ray Jakubiak Mike Janeczko David Janiak Bill Janik John Jankowski Ed Jaremba 127 Stan Jendreszk John Jenkins Gary Jenner Dick Johnson Cindy Johnson David N. Johnson David W. Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Holly Johnson Nancy A. Johnson Nancy L. Johnson Robert Johnson Jackie Johnston Daniel E. Jordan Martin Jorgensen Bob Kacic John Kalman Terry Kammermann WF Studying... Dan Kamykowski The fortunate few who could find seats Linda Karleskind Bob Kavalunas Sharyn Kelso Cynthia Kenney Michael Kenney Nancy Kenworthy Susan Kerner John Kerrigan Susan Ketcham 128 Nancy Kilburn John Kingery Marcia Klee Kathy Klees Henry Klein Ron Klos Sandy Knoll Bud Koenig Paul Koinange Chet Kolodicj Debbie Kolton Leroy Kooi Keith Kooyenga George Korhorn Mario Korman Terry Kostoff Ted Kraefft Andy Krajewski in the library had a quiet place to study. Mend Wiawcewicr Lester Krepton Carolyn Krone Russell Kruc Paul Krupa Sandi Kunkel Judy Kurth Alice Kuta Sue Landro Bob Lange 129 That first speech apparently isn’t as frightening as anticipated. Varied Interests. . . Monica Lewis Elaine Lichnerowicz Wade Lietzau Thomas A. Lifendahl Leonard Liggins Julia Lightfoot Edward Linde Wayne Lingo William Lionberg Dan Liszka Ray Lively Alfreida Livingston Linda Livingstone Paula Lovison John Lowery Joe Lukey Terry Lynch Beth Macaluso Cathy Lawless Millicent Lawrence Rich Laws Don Laying Chris Lazaros Leonard J. Le Claire Kelly Lee Laurier Legault Blanche Le Monnier Linda Levinske Barbara Macander Kathie MacDonald Sandra Macek Donald Maciejewski Ken Macik Charlotte Macon Jim Madden Tom Maier Don Majchrzak Matt Manka 131 Frank Mannion Stan Marcisz Fred Marlatt John Marsh Mitchell Mapp David Marcado Emily Marshall Robert Marshall Rebecca Martens Lloyd Martin Robert Martin Scott Mattes Frank May Larry May Garland Mays Penny Mayda Suzanne McCabe John McDaniel John McDonald John McDougal Wayne McEwan Tom McGehee Bob McGlone Dennis McGuinness Jim McGurney Pat McKenna Craig McKinney Robert McKissack James McLaughlin Saundra Jo Meadow Bill Mear Suzanne Mech David Medley Dominick Mele Bonnie Melton Tony Mennella John Merkle Linda Merrell Tom Mifflin John Mikenas Jere Miller James E. Minogue Jerry Moecker Karen Monocchio Bernard Moormann Kenneth Morgan Tom, Morgan Tom Mosgers Larry Moskal Joe Mrozek 132 Only 1464 1 2 themes left to go. Maria Mucha Mitchell Murff David E. Munter David Murray Karen Mustes George Nable Tom Nadratowski Jack Nagel Edgar Neal Larry Necastro Dwight Nelson Jr Jim Nelson Rose Nelson Janice Nesti Terry Noe Judy Lynn Norman Robert Novak Sharon Nowlin James Offdenkamp Howard A. O Keefe Many people congregated outside Annex B for a last cigarette before class. Patricia Anne Olson Richard Olson Harry Olyhon Lawrence Pagliaro Rich Palcu Doug Palm Sandy Palm Bill Palmer Bill Pammer Frank Papp Thomas C. Pauling John Pauksta 133 Ken Parker Jane Parks Peggy Patterson William Patterson Anthony Paulauski Mary Jo Pavilon Ron Pease Victor Pecho Bruce Pechtel Tim Peters Cynthia Peterson Herb Peterson Marc Peterson Jean Petro Cindy Pettice Annette Phillips Dale Platek Mike Pochopien Louis Podkulski Gail Poehlein The girls had the Coed Room for relaxing by themselves. Ginger Pomeroy George Pond Mike Potacki Timothy Powers ssa amen emt pmenrmccmsrncoieent Jim Preut Jan Pyburn Jacky Pytosky Linda Quenzler 134 Pat Quirk Zen Raczkowski Teddee Radovich Dan Rady Richard Rapacki Richard Rateree Karen Ray Frank Razmus Kenneth Reese Jim Reihel Judy Remec Dave Reno Pete Reynolds Carmelita Richardson Larry Ridder Steve Riechers Julie Riedeman Robert Reitveld mAh AN Christine Riordan The guys had the Men’s Club Room for getting away from the girls. Linda Rippe Sue Ritter Mary Rissuto Albert Robinson Nancy Roeper Cathy Rogers Antoinette Romeo Doug Rooney Richard Rooney 135 Barbara Ross Marianne Rossi Lynda Runningen Jack Rusnak Sue Ryan Pete Rzab Sue Rzab Melvin Safstrom But sometimes the guys didn't want to get away from the girls. Wallace Salabura William Sarter Tom Scartozzi Rick Scepkowski Larry Schaap Janice Schaeffer Violet Schindler James Schlatt Sabine Schramm Linda Schultz James Schumann Joan Schwingl Susan Scott Karen Seaman Richard Sellin Tony Sgro Carol Sharon Ray Shaw Paul Sheehan John Shell 136 Bill Sholler Peggy-Rae Sidler Terry Simnick Chris Simpson Nathan Sims Arthur Larry Sisk Tom Skubisz Linda Small Denise Smith Margaret Smolen And Initiations. An untypical day in the life of a freshman. Sally Smolinski Ken Soderquist Don Sorensen Carol Sosnowski Pam Spanke Thomas Sparger LaVerne Spencer Mary Kay Starkey Claristella Starks Sandy Stavron David Stedt William Steffek Kathy Stepanczuk Theresa Stepenski James Stewart Elizabeth Stofferahn Bill Stojak Frank Stone Cathy Stratinsky Linda Stricker Pat Surma Jennifer Sutsh Randall Swart Bob Swidergal Bob Swynenburg Clara Symond John Szostak Hank Szuflita Mark Szymanski Robert Talaga Part of initiation was meeting your sorority leader Mary Tashjian Alan Teschner Albert Teunissen Wayne Thomas Glenn Thompson Sara Candace Thornton Elton Thrun Noel Tigue Turham Tilev John Timko Jack Timmann Stephen Tipton Jeri Torres Ronald Towry Madelon Traficano Terry Tritt Jan Tryka George Turczynowsky William Urban Betty Vandenbil 138 Chuck VanDommelen Barry Van Dyck Phil Van Eck George Van Houtegen Paul Van Kley Harold Visser Jerry Vrshek Diane Wachala Robert Waddell Jeffrey Wadolny Paul Waggoner Michele Wallace and finding out about sorority activities. Ronald Wallace Jim Watson Ray Watson Percy Weathington Ellen Webb Tony Weber Robert Webster Wolfgang Weis Don Weisgerber David Weiss Donna Werner Norm Weseloh Leslie Wesolowski Cathie Westberg Fran White Mike White Phil Whitman Raymond Widstrand Bob Wiersma Sam Wiersma 139 Allan Wildeveld Joseph Willett Pam Willett Kathy Willey Candy Williams Dan Williams Kenneth Williams Alma Wilson George Wilson Gregory Wilson Mary Wilson Steve Wilson William Wilson Edward Winder Lenore Winiecki Patricia Wirth Robert Wise And At Last... After studying for final exams, 140 George Woosnam Keith Wright Warren Wright Henry Wrzesinski Jackie Wujcik Bill Wynn Bill Yeager John Yuska Tom Zapchenk Linda Zawodniak Margaret Zeimetz Forrest Zeimis Ron Zimmer Bob Zimmerman Ken Zmuda Susan Zukauskas Mellanie Zweifel It’s All Over. a feeling of relief floods the soul, when it’s all over. 141 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX 1966-1967 Adamek, Joseph: B.S. Ed., M.S., Northern Illinois University — Accounting, Business, p. 88. Adams, Harold E.: B.Ed., M.A., Southern Illinois University — Math- ematics, p. 93. Anderson, Gilbert: B.A., B.S., M.A., Faith Theological Seminary, Un- iversity of Delaware — Psychology, Counselor, p. 99. Ansley, Frances C.: B.S.,M.S., St. Xavier College — Nursing, p. 94. Barmore, Sarah: M.A., University of Chicago — History, Social Sci- ence, p. 97. Boese, Gilbert K: A.B., M.S., Carthage College, Northern Illinois Un- versity — Biology, p. 96. Bonczyk, Edmund: B.S., MS., Illinois State University — Physical Education, Coach, p. 95. Bowers, Leo V.: A.B., M.A., Bowling Green Business University, Col- orado State University — Accounting, p. 88. Brand, Smith V.: B.A., M.A., Knox College, Northwestern University — Speech, Drama, p. 91. Brandenburg, Clorinne: A.A., Ph.B., M.A., Williams Woods College, University of Chicago — Sociology, p. 97. Bromley, Richard: B.M., Laurance College — Music, p. 93. Campbell, Willie: B.S., M.S., Clark College, University of Illinois — Biology, p. 96. Carlson, John E.: B.S., M.S., Illinois State University — Physical Education, Health Science, p. 95. Chapman, Dale C.: B.A., M.A., Richmond College, University of Chi- cago — History, p. 98. Chapman, Lois: B.A., M.A., University of Kentucky, Northwestern University — English, Drama, p..90. Childs, Adelaids: B.A., M.A., Northwestern University — Dean of Students, p. 85. Childs, Theda: B.A., M.A., Northwestern University — English, p. 90. Clarin, Dimpna: B.M., M.M., University of St. Tomas, American Con- servatory of Music — Music, p. 93. Clark, George W.: B.S., MA., Ball State Teachers College — Dean of Business Affairs, p. 86. Clauson, Kathryn R.: B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University, Indiana University — Physical Education, p. 95. Comegys, Mary: A.B., M.A., Coliege of St. Frances, University of Illi- nois — Political Science, p. 98. Corley, Karl: B.A., M.A., Northwestern University — Geology, p. 96. Costa, Drist: B.Ed., Illinois Teachers College — Data Processing, p. 89 Curless, Jack: B.S., Western III. University — M.S., Western Ill. Un- versity — Director of Research and Data Processing, p. 86. Dahl, Irwin A.: B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota — Political Sci- ence, p. 98. Davis, Phyllis: B.S., M.A., Northwestern University — Guidance Counselor, p. 99. DeGroot, Earl: B.A. M.S., Hope College, University of Illinois — Mathematics, p. 93. Denler, James: B.S., M.S.T., State Teachers College, University of North Dakota — Biology, p. 96. Dietrich, Martha: B.S., M.A., Indiana University, Columbia University — Shorthand, p. 88. Dodd, Violet M.: B.S., M.A., DePaul University — Nursing, p. 94. Doster, Harold: Building and Maintenance Superintendent, p. 87. Dulgar, Lee: E.Ed., M.A., Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College, University of Illinois — Dean of the College, p. 84. Dunlap, Neil: A.B., University of Alabama — Music, p. 94. Fernandez, Germaine: B.A., MA., University of Havana, Roosevelt University — Spanish, p. 92. Fesler, Helen H.: B.A., M.A., Northwestern University — English, p. 90 Fink, William : M.A.T., North Central College, Washington State — Physical Education, p. 95. Flynn, James: B.A., MA., St. Procopius College, DePaul University — English, p. 90. Francis, William J.: B.A., M.S., Notre Dame University, West Virginia University — Health Science, p. 95. Fraser, Carolyn: B.S.N.,M.S., DePaul University — Nursing, p. 94. Fyler, Harriet M.: B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Utah State University, Ohio State University, Cornell University — Chemistry, Nutrition, p. 96. Geary, William: B.S.,MS., University of Illinois — Accounting, Busi- ness, p. 88 Gifford, John D.: A.S., M.S., Oklahoma University, Syracuse Univer- sity — Geology, Math, p. 96. Gilmore, Mildon D.: B.S., MS., Sterling College, Illinois Institute of Technology — Chemistry, p. 96. 142 Godwin, Paul S.: B.A. (Mathematics Physics), M.S. (Physics), DePaul University, University of Illinois — Physics, p. 93. Hafer, William J.: B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University — Busi- ness, p. 89. Halkides, Basil: B.S., M.S., Michigan State University — Physics, Mathematics, p. 93. Helgesen, Dale H.: B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota — Eng- lish, p. 90. Hill, Nadine: B.S., M.A., Southwest Missouri State College, Northwestern University — English, p. 90. Hills, Jeannette: B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, University of Chica- go, Goethe Institute (Munich, Germany) — German, p. 92. Jenkins, Edward: B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers’ College, Union College — Biology, p. 97. Kee, Byron: B.S., M.A., Western Illinois University, Ball State Teach- ers’ College, University of Chicago — Administrative Assistant, p. 85. Kindig, Albert: B.S., M.A., Indiana Central College, Ball State Teach- ers’ College — Music, p. 93. Kollmeier, Dorothy Ann: B.A., MA., Doane College, Northwestern University — English, p. 91. Lawlor, JoAnn: B.S., M.A., Louisiana State University — English, p. Shit Lebed, Edith: B.S., M.A., University of Chicago — English, p. 90. Ledbetter, Charles: B.A., M.A., University of Houston, University of Minnesota — English, Philosophy, p. 91. Lieb, Dorothy: B.S., R.N., FASHA, North Dakota State College, Un- iversity of Minnesota — College Nurse, p. 87. Logsdon, James D.: B.Ed., Ph.D., Illinois State Normal University, University of Chicago — President of the College, p. 84. Lowry, George: B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois University — Art, p. 88. Magruder, Bailey: B.S., M.A., Murray State College, Northwestern University — Economics, p. 98. Mattsey, George G.: B.S., M.S., Indiana State University — Shorthand, Business, p. 89. Miller, Francis H.: B.E., Chicago Teachers’ College — Engineering, Deals Miller, Zeta Jameson: B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Boston Un- iversity — Nursing, p. 94. Morrison, Jane: B.A., M.A., Blackburn College, Northwestern Un- iversity — Data Processing, p. 89. McCain, Nancy: B.M., M.M.), Illinois Wesleyan — Music, p. 94. Pacatte, Marcel E.: B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois University, Northwes- tern University — English, Journalism, p. 90. Petty, Virgil O.: B.Ed., M.S., Illinois State University, University of Chicago — Geography, p. 98. Prist, Frank J.: B.S.,M.S., Northern Illinois University — Registrar, p. 86. Purdy, Daniel: B.S.A.E., lowa State University — Engineering, Math, oy, Shit. Reblitz, Eleanor E.: B.M., M.M., American Conservatory of Music — Music, p. 94. Rieke, Carol: B.A., M.A., Ph.B., Northwestern University, Radcliffe College — Math, p. 93. Ring, Fred: B.S., M.S., University of Chattanooga, University of IIli- nois — Chemistry, p. 96. Roberts, Harmon: B.S., MS., University of Illinois — Technical, p. 92) Sather, Donald A.: B.S., M.S., University of North Dakota — Biology, pao. Schloss, Peter: B.S., M.S., Bemidji State Teachers’ College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin — Physical Education, p. 95. Seelye, Irvin: B.S., M.S., Illinois State University — History, Sociolo- gy, p. 98. Selbka, Joseph: B.S., M.S., Lewis College, Loyola University — Chemistry, p. 97. Sherman, Raymond C.: B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University — Typing, Business, p. 89. Siville, Willard: B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois — Elec. Tech., p. 92; Skye, Esther: B.A., M.A., University of Michigan — Math, p. 93. Smith, Mary: A.B., B.S., M.A., Monmouth College, University of Illi- nois — Librarian, p. 99. Stanfield, John: B.A., M.A., Indiana University — English, p. 90. Stanicek, Frank F.: A.B., M.A., Knox College, University of Chicago — Psychology, p. 98. Steimle, James: B.S., Illinois State University — Data Processing, p. 89. Stejskal, Arthur: B.A., M.A., Coe College, Roosevelt University — Adult Education, p. 87. Swanberg, Roy M.: B.A., M.A., Augustana College, State University of lowa — English, p. 91. Tabel, William: B.S., M.A., Northern Illinois University — Econom- ics, Political Science, p. 98. Thiel, Dorothea: B.A.E., M.A., The School of the Art Institute of Chi- cago, p. 88. Thornton, Joseph: A.B., M.S., M.A., University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University — English, p. 91. Tylka, Lottie T.: B.S.N., M.S., Loyola University, DePaul! University — Nursing, p. 94. Upton, Joyce: B.S., Michigan State University — Physical Educa- tion, p. 95. Walter, Sarah Ann: B.A., M.A., College of St. Teresa, University of Wisconsin — English, French, p. 92. Weis, Marie D.: Ph.B., M.A., J.D., University of Chicago, John Mar- shall Law School — Business Law, p. 97. Wells, Dorothy: A.B., M.S., Florida Southern College, University of I|linois — Librarian, p. 99. Wensel, Eugene: B.A., M.S., Carthage College, University of Cincin- nati — Biology, p. 97. Wessell, Paul: B.S., M.S.., Illinois State University — Business, p. 89. Wetzel, Martha: B.Ed., M.A., Northern Illinois University, State Un- iversity of Colorado — Physical Education, p. 95. Willard, Wayne : B.A., M.Ed., Illinois College, University of Illinois, University of Colorado — Dean of Instruction, p. 85. Williams, Donald: B.A., M., Colorado State College, Purdue Univer- sity — Guidance Counselor, p. 99. Wojcik, Valerie: B.S., M.A., Northwestern University — Typing, p. 89. Wooden, Victor: B.S., M.S., Illinois Wesleyan, Southern Illinois Un- iversity — Education, p. 98. Wunderlich, Florence: Ph.B., M.A. in French, M.A. in Spanish, Un- iversity of Chicago, Middlebury College, University of Paris, University of Grenoble — Spanish and French, p. 92. SOPHOMORE INDEX Adams, April — Dolton — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 1,2; Drama Society 1,2; Miss TJC 1; Homecoming Court 2; Choir 1,2. p. 100. ‘ Aksamit, Marilyn — Homewood — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 1,2; French Club 2; Caldron Staff 2. Future Plans: Mount Mary College, p. 100. Albrecht, Edith, p. 100. Amberg, Jean, p. 100. Anderson, David, p. 100. Anderson, Donna — South Holland — General. Coed Club 1,2; Drama Society 1,2; p. 100. Baker, Robert, p. 100. Bartholomew, Michele — Chicago — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 1; Newman Club 1,2; Vice-President of Newman Club 2; Election Commission 2; Coronation Committee Chairman for Homecoming 2. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 100. Bartow, Marion, p. 101. Bellazini, Rita, p. 101. Benak, William, p. 101. Berkowitch, Clay, p. 101. Bilek, Donna, p. 101. Binotti, David, p. 101. Blakely, Barbara — Harvey — Nursing. Co-ed Club 2; Nursing Club. oy ONE Blanchard, Linda, p. 101. Bock, Diana, p. 101. Boomsma, Mary Lou — South Holland — Teacher Preparatory. Co- ed Club 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Concert Wind Ensemble 1. Future Plans: Western Illinois University, p. 101. Boyle, Sandra — Harvey — General. Co-ed Club 1,2; German Club lechoinZpalode Brady, Carol — Homewood — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 1, 2: Caldron Editor 2; Student Senate Publications Representa- tive 2. Future Plans: Rockford College, p. 101. Brame, Nicholas — Harvey — Pre-Commerce. Human Relations Club 1. Future Plans: Eastern Illinois University, p. 102. Bransen, Sandra, p. 102. Bratcher, Ronald, p. 102. Brennan, Darlene — Dolton — Teacher Preparatory. p. 102. Brown, Vivian — Harvey — Nursing. Nursing Club. p. 102 Bubeling, Beverly — Lansing — Nursing. Nursing Club. p. 102 Budrik, Patricia, p. 102 Bukowski, Louise, p. 102. Burgess, Robert — Harvey — Business Administration. p. 102. Burns, Rose — Thornton — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 1,2. p. OZ: Carr, Kathleen — Burnham — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Co-ed Club Trip Chairman; French Club 1,2. Future Plans: Purdue, p. 102. Cassidy, Margaret, p. 102 Coleman, Tyrone — Phoenix — Pre-Engineering. Cross Country Team 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Letterman's Club 1,2 Future Plans: University of Illinois, p. 103 Corbett, Pamela, p. 103. Cosgrove, Jean — Riverdale — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1; Spanish Club 1. Future Plans: Western Illinois University, p. 103. Cox, Susan — Oak Lawn — Pre-physical Education. Co-ed Club 1, 2; Drama Society 1,2; Drama Productions 1,2; Homecoming Decoration Chairman 2. Future Plans: EASTERN AIRLINES, p 103. Crnkovich, Jerry, p. 103. Cummins, Harry, p. 103. Dado, Valerie, p. 103. Dahncke, Noelene, p. 103. Daly William, p. 103. Desmond, Laurence — Dolton — Liberal Arts. Men’s Club 1,2; Newman Club 1. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p 103. De Vries, Garratt, p. 103. Dinkle, William, p. 103 Dirksen, Gregory, p. 104. Ditsua, Robert, p. 104. Dodson, Gerald, p. 104. Doheny, Marijo — Harvey — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 1,2; Publicity Chairman for Homecoming 2. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 104 Downey, Dawn, p. 104 Dwyer, Michael, p. 104. Eirman, William, p. 104. Ellis, Holly, p. 104. Faloona, Mary Jo — Riverdale — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Al- pha Sorority Leader 2; Spanish Club 1, Staggette Court 1,2; Homecoming Court 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2; Student Senate 2; Courier, Caldron Staff 2. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 104 Ferguson, Maureen — South Holland — Teacher Preparatory Co- ed Club 1,2. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 104. Forbes, Cameron, p. 104. Frazier, Judith — Markham — Teacher Preparatory. Fujii, Carolyn — Lansing — Pre-Commerce. Co-ed Club 1,2; Hu- man Relations Club 1; Future Plans: DePaul University, p. 104 Gasser, Ervin — Dolton — Pre-Legal. Men's Club 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Madrigals 2. Future Plans: Northern Illinois Univer- sity, p. 105. Gehrke, Kenneth, p. 105. Geraci, Peter, p. 105. Germany, Chyrl — Dolton — Medical Technology. Co-ed Club 1,2 jay. 1RO¥6}. Gibson, Lisa — Blue Island — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 1,2; Co-ed Club President 2; Student Senate 2; Activity Committee 2: Homecoming Court 2; Staggette Court 2; Prom Chairman 2 Future Plans: Augustana College, p. 105. Gillies, James, p. 105. Goodpaster, Jacquelynn, p. 105. Gould, Lorna, p. 105. Gruhlke, Gerald, p. 106. Gutasfon, Lee, p. 106 Haase, Jeffery — Markham — Pre-Journalism. Men's Club 2; Cour- ier. Editor -in-Chief 2; Business Manager 1; Photographer 1; Concert Choir 1,2; Drama Society 1,2; Drama Productions 1 Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 106. Halley, Nancy — Harvey — Nursing. Nursing Club Class Represen- tative; Nursing Club Chairman of Ways and Means Committee. Future Plans: Begin Career, p. 106 Hasemann, Sherry — Harvey — Business Secretarial. Co-ed Club 1, 2: Lambda Epsilon 1,2; Graduation Usher 1, Future Plans Secretarial career, p. 106 Heenan, Patricia — Riverdale — Pre-Journalism. Co-ed Club 2; Courier 2. Future Plans: University of Illinois Heino, Richard — Harvey — General. Men's Club 1,2; p. 106 Heitmann, Linda, p. 106. Herman, Patricia, p. 106. Hinch, Anthony — South Holland — Liberal Arts. Drama Society 1, 2. Future Plans; Northern Illinois University, p. 106 Hines, James, p. 106 143 Hinkle, Marsha — Harvey — Business Administration. Co-ed Club 1,2; Election Commission 1,2; Co-ed Room Chairman. Future Plans: Lincolnwood College, p. 106. Hinshaw, Jay, p. 106 Holder, Sandra, p. 107. Hollenshed, William, p. 107. Inman, Geri — Harvey — Nursing. Nursing Club 1,2; Future Plans: Begin Career, p. 107 Israelson, Geraldine, p. 107. Janich, Michael, p. 107. Jenkins, David — South Holland — Liberal Arts. Concert Choir 1,2; Future Plans: University of Illinois, p. 107. Jordan, Vurnice — Markham — Nursing. Nursing Club 1,2. Future Plans: Begin career, p. 107. Jostes, Robert, p. 107 Kapocius, Thomas, p. 107 Katsunda, Donald, p. 107. Kelly, Priscilla, p. 107. Kerns, Ellen, p. 107. Kinser, Barbara — Dolton — Business Administration. Co-ed Club 1,2; Gamma Sorority Leader 2; Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 108 Klausner, Paul — Riverdale — Teacher Preparatory. Men’s Club 1, 2; Zeta Psi Chairman 2; Sleigh-Bell Ball Chairman 2. p. 108. Klees, William, p. 108. Koliboski, Gloria — Harvey — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Co-ed Club Secretary 2; French Club 1,2. Future Plans: Indiana Un- iversity, p. 108. Koster, Pamela — South Holland — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2. p. 108. Kragness, Douglas — Dolton — Pre-Legal. Homecoming Court 2; Second-semester mixer Publicity Chairman. Future Plans: Un- iversity of New Mexico, p. 108. . Kreis, Carol — Dolton — Liberal Arts. French Club 1; Caldron Staff 1,2. Future Plans: Illinois State Normal, p. 108. Krueger, Karen — Orland Park — Nursing. Nursing Club 1,2. p. 108 Krupa, Barbara — South Holland — General. Nursing Club 1,2. p. 108 Krumpe, Margaret — Park Forest — Nursing. Nursing Club 1,2; Nursing Club President 1,2. p. 108. Kutlik, Gail, p. 108. Kypuros, James, p. 108. Larsen, Linda, p. 109. Larsen, Mary — South Holland — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2. p. 109 Lamoureux, Gerard, p. 109. Lesnick, Keith — South Holland — Liberal Arts. Homecoming Court 2; Election Commission 1,2. Gym-Jam Committee 2. Future Plans: Illinois State Normal, p. 109. Loomis, Sharon — Dolton — Teacher Preparatory-Secondary. Co- ed Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1. Lofberg, Sharon, p. 109. Long, Dennis, p. 109. Luby, Laurie — Hazel Crest — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2: New- man Club 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2, Student Sen- ate 2; Caldron 2. Future Plans: Southern Illinois University, Peace Corps, p. 109 Majewski, Sofia — Thornton — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 1, 2; Co-ed Club Vice-President 2; Student Senate 2. Future Plans: Wisconsin State University, p. 109. Martin, Andrea, p. 110. Max, Jacquelyn Marie — Chicago — Nursing. Secretary, Nurse's Club; Student Education Association 1,2. Future Plans: Begin career, p. 110. May, Diana — Blue Island — Teacher Preparatory-Elementary. Co- ed Club 1,2; Co-ed Club Chairman, Money Projects 2; Home- coming Publicity Committee 2. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 110. Mayfield, Helen, p. 110. McCabe, Robert — South Holland — Teacher Preparatory-Second- ary. Courier Staff 2, p. 110. McCulloch, Lawrence, p. 110 McGaghie, Kayrn — South Holland — Nursing. Treasurer Nurse's Club 2. Future Plans: DePaul University, p. 110. McGee, William W. — Chester — Pre-Physical Education. Track 2: Football 2. Future Plans: Illinois State University, p. 110. Menke, Teri Lou — Homewood — Business Secretarial. Co-ed Club 2. Future Plans: Western Michigan University. Meyer, Charles, p. 110. Miciek, Linda, p. 110. Miller, Deloris — Markham — Teacher Preparatory-Elementary. Co- ed Club 1,2; Zeta Sorority Leader 2: Election Commission 2: 144 Student Senate 2; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Committee 2. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 110. Moore, Cynthia — Dolton — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Drama Society 1,2; p. 110. Moreau, Charlotte — Harvey — Nursing. Nurse’s Club 1,2. Future Plans: Begin career, p. 111. Motley, Robert, p. 111. Mullegan, Barbara Lee — Dolton — Nursing. Co-ed Club: Vice- President Nurse’s Club. Future Plans: Nursing, p. 111. Nelson, Richard, p. 111. Niekrasz, Andrea, p. 111. O’Brien, Linda — Harvey — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1; Graduation Usher; Lambda Epsilon 1,2; p. 111. Olling, Edith — Harvey — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Co-ed Club Publicity Chairman 2; Courier 2; Miss T.J.C. Contest 2. Future Plans: University of Minnesota, p. 111. Ollzak, Walter — Harvey — Teacher Preparatory. Football: Base- Ballo elite Owen, Anthony, p. 111. Palm, Robert, p. 111. Palagi, Jean — South Holland — General. Co-ed Club 1,2: Epsilon Sorority Leader 2; Staggette Court 1,2; Homecoming Queen 2; Student Election Commission Secretary 2. Future Plans: Illi- nois State University, p. 111. Parker, Sherry — Harvey — Teacher Preparatory-Elementary. Co-ed Club 1; Concert Choir 1; Caldron 1. Peck, Richard, p. 111. Pearson, William J. — Riverdale — Pre-Veterinary. Future Plans: University of Illinois, p. 111. Person, Douglas — Monee — Pre-Veterinary. Men’s Club 1. Future Pla ns: University of Illinois, p. 112. Pote, Linda, p. 112. Potts, Thomas — Harvey — Business Administration. Men’s Club 2; Student Senate 2; Homecoming King 2. Future Plans: North- ern Illinois University, p. 112. Price, Douglas, p. 112. Pritchard, Janice — Harvey — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; French Club 1; Lambda Epsilon 1,2; Graduation Usher le Delli2s Radakovich, Mary — Riverdale. Co-ed Club 1,2; Co-ed Club Treas- urer 2; p. 112. Raczniak, Timothy — Riverdale — Pre-Medical. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 112. Rhyne, Sidney — Thornton — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Kappa Sorority Leader 2; Drama Society 1 2, Treasurer 1, Publicity Ticket Chairman 2; German Club Secretary 1; Courier Feature Editor 2; Concert Choir 1,2. Future Plans: Northern Illinois University, p. 112. Rodi, Theodore, p. 113. Rollins, Susan, p. 113. Ryan, Marsha L. — Chicago — Medical Secretarial. Co-ed Club 1. Future Plans: Career Academy, p. 113. Schulman, Jon — Park Forest — Business. Drama Society 1,2: Courier Assistant Editor 2. Future Plans: Northwestern Univer- sity. Selbka, Joseph, p. 113. Serbus, Allan, p. 113. Scholefield, Michael, p. 113. Schultz, Howard, p. 113. Schurr. Paul, p. 113 Schwantner, Carol, p. 114. Shaw, Valerie — Markham — Nursing. Future Plans: Begin career, p) 114: Sherman, Robert, p. 114. Simmonds, Garratt, p. 114. Snow, Judith — Blue Island — General. Co-ed Club 1,2: Beta So- rority Leader 2; French Club 1; Caldron Business Manager 1: Courier-Caldron Business Manager 2; Staggette Court 1; p. 114. Somers, Noreen — Calumet Park — Nursing. Nurse’s Club 1,2: p. 114. Spindler, Diane, p. 114. Staat, Cherlyn — Harvey — Teacher Preparatory-Secondary. Co-ed Club 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Madrigal Motet 2. Future Plans: Evangel College, p. 114. Stanhope, Joyce — Lansing — Medical Technology. Co-ed Club 1, 2; Theta Sorority Leader; p. 114. Stenning, Diane — Crete — Teacher Preparatory. Co-ed Club 2. Future Plans: University of Illinois. Stump, Georgia — Riverdale — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Co-ed Club Philanthropy Chairman 2; German Club 1; Caldron Staff I pzAe oy, sheet Stump, Russell, p. 114. | Suprenant, Judith, p. 115. Talaga, Frank, p. 115. Tenhoven, Cheryl, p. 115. Thompson, Joyce Ellen — Homewood — Liberal Arts. Co-ed Club 1,2; Delta Sorority Leader 2; Spanish Club 1; Drama Society 1; Spring Luncheon Prophecies Entertainment 1; Caldron Co-Editor Sophomore pictures 2. Future Plans: Coe College, p. eS. Thulin, Sandra — Hazel Crest — Teacher Preparatory-Secondary. Co-ed Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1. Future Plans: Southern Illinois University, p. 115. Tydd, Kathleen, p. 115. Urbon, Lauren, p. 115. VanderMeade, Larry — Chicago — Liberal Arts. Men’s Club 1,2; German Club 1; Graduation Usher 1. Future Plans: University of Illinois, p. 115. VanderWoude, Nancy, p. 115. VanDyke, Daniel, p. 115. VanHaren, Gary, p. 115. VanWieren, Frank — Lansing — Liberal Arts. German Club 1. Future Plans: Western Illinois University, p. 115. VanZuidam, Terry — South Holland — Pre-Engineering. Freshman Class President, Student Senate 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; p. 116. Vermillion, John Gordon — Oak Forest — Chemistry. Future Plans: University of Illinois, p. 116. Young, Arnold Michael — Hickory Hills — Liberal Arts. Spanish Club 1; Election Commission 2; Homecoming Chairman 2. Future Plans: University of Illinois, P. 116. Young, Donald, p. 116. Young, Ronald David — Hickory Hills — Pre-Legal. Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Convocation Committee 1; Student Senate President 2; Election Commis- sion Chairman 2; Policies Committee for Student Affairs 2. Future Plans; University of Illinois, p. 116. Ward, Bernard James — Oak Forest — Pre-Legal. Baseball 2. Fu- ture Plans: Michigan State University, p. 116. Ward, Carol, p. 116. Ward, Myron, p. 116. Watkins, Keith, p. 116. Widelski, Wally — South Holland — Teacher Preparatory. Basket- ball; Baseball; Lettermen’s Club; p. 117. Wilkins, Edwin, p. 117. Williams, La Donna, p. 117. Wo jtczak, Yvonne, p. 117. Wolcott, Ruby, p. 117. Wooley, Linda, p. 117. Zahler, Joan — South Holland — Nursing. Nurse’s Club 1,2. Future _ Plans: Begin career, p. 117. Zinser, Patricia, p. 117. FRESHMEN INDEX Adent, John—Kankakee— Business Administration—118 Affek, Eleanor—Riverdale—Teaching Preparatory—118 Aggen, James—Alsip—General—118 Albert, Janel—Dolton—Liberal Arts—118 Alexander, Cheryi—Chicago—Elementary Education—118 Allen, Ed—Harvey—Data Processing—118 Andersen, Marsha—Blue Island—Teacher Preparatory— 118 Andersen, Sandy—Riverdale—Elementary Education—118 Anderson, Brad—Dolton—Pre-Medical— 118 Anderson, Doyle—Harvey—Data Processing—118 Anderson, Gary—South Holland—Business Administration—118 Anderson, John—Riverdale—Teacher Preparatory—118 Anderson, Minnette—Harvey—Education—118 Anderson, Pamela—Chicago—Liberal Arts—118 Anderson, Valeria—Harvey— Business Secretarial—118 Andrews, Norbert—Calumet City—Data Processing—118 Babcock, Ken—Dolton—Pre-Veterinary— 118 Bailey, Cecil—Harvey—Tool Die Design—118 Bailey, Don—Harvey—Pre-Law—118 Bailey, Larry—Riverdale—General—118 Bailey, Marcia—Harvey—Business Secretarial—118 Baker, Terry—South Holland—General—118 Ball, Pam—Oak Lawn—Liberal Arts—118 Banasiak, Joe—Harvey—Liberal Arts—118 Barnhill, Carl— Harvey— Business Administration—118 Baron, John—Harvey—General— 118 Barthel, Greg—Blue Island—Liberal Arts—118 Bartle, Sue—Blue Island—General Business—118 Basile, Donald—Blue Island—Special Student—119 Bates, Maynard—Harvey—Pre-Engineering—119 Bayer, Maria—Park Forest—Liberal Arts—119 Beagley, Arthur—Blue Island—Business Administration—119 Beall, Bonnie—South Holland—Liberal Arts—119 145 Beck, David—Harvey—General—119 Beck, Linda—Homewood—Liberal Arts—119 Beck, Mike—Harvey—Pre-Engineering—119 Belfry, Mary—Harvey—Pre-Teaching—119 Belin, Ken—Evergreen Park—Business Administration—119 Bell, Gordon—Tinley Park—Mid-Management— 119 Bell, Jerry—Markham— Data Processing—119 Bell, Sharon—Markham—Liberal Arts—119 Benko, Rich—Calumet City—Business Administration—119 Bennett, Louis—Harvey—Cooperative Merchandising— 119 Beno, Cassie—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—119 Benos, Robert—Harvey—Business—119 Bentall, Ronald—Thornton—Business Administration—1 19 Bergman, Paul—Dolton—Pre-Teaching—119 Berschinski, Charles—Riverdale—Forestry—119 Bezrucka, Terry—Calumet City—General— 119 Bieganowski, Edward—Harvey— Data Processing— 119 Bielefeldt, Donald—Dolton—Liberal Arts—119 Bierzychudek, Cheryl—Calumet Park—Pre-Teaching— 119 Bissonnette, Walter—Calumet Park—Liberal Arts—119 Blitvich, Jack—Tinley Park—Pre-Law— 119 Blummer, Don—Dolton—Pre-Commerce—119 Robles—Marcella—Blue Island—Pre-Nursing— 119 Bobonick, Mike—Harvey—Business— 120 Bock, Sue—Dolton—Pre-Teaching—120 Bogolub, Ilene—South Holland—Pre-Teaching— 120 Boll, Raymond—Orland Park—Liberal Arts—120 Bollero, Joe—Riverdale—Liberal Arts— 120 Bomba, Linda—Burnham— Data Processing— 120 Bombick, Sharon—South Holland—Liberal Arts— 120 Bonin, Connie—Calumet City—Business— 120 Bonner, Barbara Ann—Tinley Park—General— 120 Borem, Bill—Tinley Park—General—120 Bowen, Frank—Phoenix—Pre-Teaching— 120 Bowen, Robert—Midlothian—General— 120 Bowers, Paul—Harvey—Business— 120 Bowman, Linda—Markham—VJournalism— 120 Braccio, Joseph—Harvey— Business— 120 Bradford, Larry—Harvey— Business Administration— 120 Brightwell, Newton—Tinley Park—Pro-Engineering— 120 Brooks, Charles—Markham—Business Administration— 120 Brown, Marilyn—Midlothian—Pro-T eaching— 120 Brown, Vernon—Phoenix—Medical Technology— 120 Brooks, Glen—Harvey—Data Processing— 120 Brooks, Sandy—Dolton—Education— 120 Bruce, Michael—Dolton— Data Processing— 120 Bruinsma, Jim—South Holland—Business Administration—120 Bruns, Melvin—Richton Park—Forestry— 120 Bucek, Alan—Harvey— Business Administration— 120 Buckels, Mike—Dolton—Pre-Law— 120 Bukowski, Ann—Harvey—Physical Education— 120 Bukowski, Ted—Harvey—Pre-Education— 120 Bulava, Donna—Dolton—Secretarial— 120 Burk, Paul—Harvey— Data Processing— 120 Burke, Doreen—Harvey—Cooperative Education— 120 Burnett, Barbara—Oak Lawn—Pre-Elementary Education—121 Burns, Carlotta—Markham—Business—121 Burns, Robert—Matteson—Pre-Engineering—121 Butler, Sophronia—Markham—Nursing— 121 Bytnar, Marcia—Posen—General Business—121 Cady, Terry—Villa Park—Pre-Engineering—121 Callaghan, Christina—121 Carlson, Bruce—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—121 Carmichael, Debbie—South Holland—Business Secretarial—121 Carey, Clen—Blue Island—Pre-Pharmacy—121 Carroll, Gwen—Tinley Park—Music—121 Cassidy, Anne—Harvey—Cooperative Merchandising— 121 Chapen, Philip—Homewood—Liberal Arts—121 Cheever, Robert—Harvey—Pre-Engineering—121 Christopher, Judy—Evergreen Park—Liberal Arts—121 Cianci, Yvonne—Blue Island—Pre-Teaching—121 Clancy, Tim—Harvey—Business Administration—121 Clausen, Jim—Homewood—Liberal Arts—121 Clark, Gary—Tinley Park—Data Processing—121 Cleghorn, Diana—Dolton—General— 121 Clement, Krescine—Robbins—Liberal Arts—121 Cloutter, Ed—Riverdale—Teacher Preparatory—121 Cady, Don—Palos Heights—General Education—121 Colbert, Mike—Olympia Fields—Architecture—121 Cole, Elaine—Phoenix—Laboratory Technician—121 Cole, Marvin—Robbins—Business—121 Cole, Willie —Robbins—Liberal Arts—121 Comer, Louise Joy—Blue Island—Pre-Teaching—121 Conant, Richard—Harvey—Pre-Commerce—121 Conner, Charles—Calumet City—Data Processing—121 Conrad, Carl— Harvey—Pre-Dental—121 Conway, Bill—Dolton—Pre-Engineering— 121 Cook, Sandra—Blue Island—Business— 122 Cook, James—Midlothian—General— 122 Corbett, Penny—Dolton—Pre-Journalism— 122 Corrigan, Marianne—Harvey—Pre-T eaching— 122 Costello, Ken—Midlothian—Liberal Arts— 122 Cotton, Bob—Hazel Crest—Pre-Pharmacy— 122 Covey, Dan—Harvey—Pre-Engineering— 122 Curlee, Bruce Randall—Tinley Park—Business Administration— 122 Craig, Margot—South Holland—Data Processing— 122 Chlebek, Alan—Calumet Park—Business Administration—122 Crane, John—Calumet City—Pre-Commerce— 122 Criner, Dennis—Dolton—Physical Education— 122 Crisp, Carletta—Markham—Liberal Arts—122 Dahlberg, Richard—South Holland—Pre-Engineering—1 22 Dailey, Mae—Harvey—Business Administration— 122 Dalenberg, Louise—South Holland—General— 122 Dardis, Dave—Dolton—Liberal Arts—122 Darre, Elaine—South Holland—Pre-Teaching—122 Dautel, Joan—Harvey—Physical Education— 122 Davidson, Barbara—Harvey—Secondary Education—122 Davis, Dorothy—Dixmoor—Secondary Education— 122 Davis, Harold—Chicago—Pre-Engineering— 122 Davis, Lynn—South Holland—Elementary Education 1—122 DeCamp, Kenneth—Dolton—Physical Education—122 DeCanter, Steve—Midlothian—Data Processing—122 DeGradi, Frank—Dolton—Business Administration— 122 DeHaan, Bob— Evergreen Park—Business Administration— 122 DeLaGraza, Anna—Harvey—Cooperative Education— 122 DelGuanto, Tiziano—Calumet Park—General— 123 Delimata, Mike—Homewood—Business Administration— 123 DeLorier, Joe—Dolton—Secondary Education—123 Denham, Don—Harvey—Physical Education— 123 Denning, Peggy—Harvey—Liberal Arts— 123 Denny, Denisa—Riverdale—General— 123 DeSantis, Loretta—Riverdale—Business Secretarial— 123 Dettmering, Phii—Matteson—Business Administration— 123 DeVos, Robert—Harvey— Data Processing—123 DeVoto, Cassie—Rverdale—Liberal Arts—123 DeYoung, Anna Mae—South Holland—Pre-Teaching— 123 DeYoung, Thomas—South Holland—Liberal Arts—123 Dice, Bill—Phoenix—Teacher Preparatory—123 Dietz, Dave—Harvey— Business Administration—123 Dodd, Pervis—Markham—Business Administration— 123 Dodson, Larry—Harvey—Art— 123 Dodson, Stanley—Harvey—General—123 Dowding, Roger—Posen—Pre-Engineering— 123 Dmit, Pam—Calumet City—Teacher Preparatory—123 Drabik, Ken—Chicago—General— 123 Dreger, William—Blue Island—Pre-Journalism—123 DuBois, Linda—Harvey—Business Secretarial— 123 Defrenne, John—Dolton—Industrial Administration— 123 Durkin, Mary—Dolton—Pre-Journalism—123 Dwyer, Eileen—South Holland—Liberal Arts—123 Ebersoh!, Donna—Dolton—Cooperative Education— 123 Edwin, Paul—Park Forest—Pre-Dentistry— 123 Egan, Bill—South Holland—Pre-Law— 123 Egan, Sandy—South Holland—Medical Secretary—124 Eichorst, Bill—Harvey— General Business—124 Eldridge, John—Harvey— Business Administration— 124 Elgersma, Donald—South Holland—Liberal Arts—124 Elliott, Allen—Harvey—Liberal Arts—124 Ellis, Kathleen—Harvey—Pre-Education— 124 Ellis, Tom—Thornton—Pre-Pharmacy— 124 Emmett, Pete—Markham—Business Administration—124 Engel, Cathy—Dolton—General— 124 Erhard, Steve—Riverdale—General— 124 Erickson, Charles—Homewood—Art— 124 Erickson, David—Lansing—Pre-Veterinary— 124 Erickson, John—Hazel Crest—Pre-Engineering— 124 Etycheson, Ron—Harvey—Pre-Medical— 124 Evans, Kim—Markham—Pre-Journalism— 124 Evers, Robert—South Holland—Cooperative Merchandising— 124 Felix, Kathy—Matteson—General— 124 Ferry, Christine—Lansing—Pre-Teaching— 124 Findley, Mike—South Holland—Pre-Pharmacy— 124 Finnegan, Jon—Dolton—Pre-Dental— 124 Flanagin, Linda—Harvey—Elementary Education—124 Fleck, Ed—Midlothian—Teacher Preparatory— 124 Flickner, Linda—South Holland—Teacher Preparatory— 124 Forrester, James—Blue Island—Liberal Arts—124 Foster, William—South Holland—Liberal Arts—124 Francis, James—Riverdale—Business Administration— 124 Frangella, Frank—Oak Forest—Business Administration—124 Fraser, Bonnie—Blue Island—Pre-Veterinary— 124 Frederick, Barbara—Dolton—Physical Education—125 Fredrick, Gus—Midlothian—General— 125 Furler, Steven—Homewood— Business Administration—125 Furler, Tedd—Homewood—Business Administration—125 Furman, Tim—Riverdale—Business Administration— 125 Gadbois, James—Harvey—Business Administration—125 Gaffney, Steve—Worth—Chemical Engineering—125 Gaines, Glennis—Harvey—Cooperative Merchandising—125 Galloway, Linda—Riverdale—General Business—125 Galloy, Michael—Hazel Crest—Business— 125 Galvin, Rose—South Holland—Business Secretarial— 125 Garnett, Don—Homewood—Data Processing—125 Garrey, Norma—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—125 Gautsch, Dan—Homewood—Business— 125 Gergits, Judy—Evergreen Park—Cooperative Merchandising— 125 Gervais, Vic—Harvey—Pre-Engineering—125 Gerval, Bruce—Dolton—Physical Education—125 Ghezzi, Garrett—Dolton—Chemical Engineering—125 Gilkinson, Bill—South Holland—Mechanical Design—125 Golden, Gwendolyn—Harvey—General— 125 Goletz, Betty—Harvey—Data Processing—125 Goodman, Barbara—Robbins—Elementary Education— 125 Goranson, Randy—South Holland—Pre-Dental— 125 Gordon, Doug—Oak Lawn—Business Administration—125 Gorman, Mary—Riverdale—Pre-Teaching—125 Gorski, Joe—Harvey—Pre-Engineering—125 Grabowski, Donald—Blue Island—General— 125 Graff, Janet—Harvey—Business—125 Grandchamp, Barry—Markham—Pre-Engineering— 126 Gray, Dennis—Midlothian—Psycholo gy— 126 Green, Fran—South Holland—Liberal Arts—126 Greenan, Carol—Blue Island—Chemistry— 126 Greves, Bruce—Blue Island—Pre-Engineering— 126 Grider, Terry—Harvey—Liberal Arts—126 Grinion, Jim—Dolton—Liberal Arts—126 Groenewold, George—Orland Park—General— 126 Gunkel, Pat—South Holland—Education— 126 Haaksma, Elizabeth—Harvey—Elementary Education—126 Habich, Jim—Blue Island—Business Administration—126 Haddon, Frank—Harvey—Pre-Teaching—126 Hagstrom, Marilyn—Calumet Park—Nursing— 126 Haldi, Jim—Dolton—Data Processing— 126 Hall, Malinda—Robbins—Liberal Arts—126 Hall, William—Oak Lawn—Teacher Preparatory—126 Hammar, Ray—South Holland—Business Administration— 126 Hammer, Mary Beth—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—126 Hammer, Nora—Dolton—Pre-Teaching— 126 Handt, William—Oak Forest—Pre-Teaching—126 Hansen, James—Lansing—General— 126 Hardwick, Brenda—Harvey—General— 126 Hardie, Harlan—Harvey—General— 126 Harris, Harold—Robbins—Teacher Preparatory—126 Hayes, Bill—Dolton—Pre-Engineering—126 Hayes, George—Dolton—Pre-Engineering— 126 Hayes, John—South Holland—General— 126 Haymore, Tyrone—Robbins—Pre-Teaching—126 Hazekamp. Joan—Dolton—General Business— 126 Heckler, Bob—Tinley Park—General—126 Hedke, Charles—Riverdale—Business Accounting— 126 Heinemann, Dave—Midlothian—Secondary Teaching— 126 Helton, Barb—Riverdale—Music— 127 Hennessy, Patrick—Markham—Pre-Legal— 127 Higgins, Dennis—Orland Park—Business— 127 Higgins, Margaret—South Holland—Teacher Preparatory—127 Higgins, Robert S.—Chicago—Pre-Veterinary— 127 Hildreth, Linda—South Holland—Journalism—127 Hochberg, Thomas—Dolton—Forestry— 127 Hoekstra, Ted—South Holland—General— 127 Hoffman, William—Dolton—Medical Technology—127 Holicky, Barbara—Dolton—Liberal Arts—127 Holmes, Roma—Robbins—Business Secretarial— 127 Hon, Diane—Harvey—Business— 127 Hoo gewerf, John—Lansing—Education— 127 Horner, Janet—South Holland—Business— 127 Horrell, Ed—Hazel Crest—Pre-Dental— 127 Hunn, Herb—Riverdale—Pre-Engineering—127 Hunt, Mary—Harvey—Office Education—127 Hurckes, Pat—Park Forest—Journalism—127 Hurn, Donald—Harvey—General— 127 Huskey, Melinda—Riverdale—Music— 127 Hutchinson, Debby—South Holland—General— 127 Inabnit, Veronica—Hazel Crest—Data Processing—127 Irwin, Ronald—Dolton—Mechanical Technology—127 Jablonski, Carol—South Holland—General— 127 Jackubowski, Andrew—Phoenix—Liberal Arts—127 Jager, Charles—Harvey—General— 127 Jakubiak, Ray—Harvey—Physical Education—127 Janeczko, Mike—Chicago—Pre-Engineering—127 Janiak, David—Dolton—Pre-Engineering— 127 Janik, Bill—Dolton—General—127 Jankowski, John—Oak Lawn—General— 127 Jaremba, Ed—Harvey—Liberal Arts—127 Jendresak, Stan—Riverdale—Business Administration— 128 Jendins, John—Riverdale—Industrial Electronics— 128 Jenner, Gary—Blue Island—Pre-Medical— 128 Johnson, Dick—Tinley Park—Electronics— 128 Johnson, Cindy—South Holland—Medical Secretary— 128 Johnson, David N.—Harvey—Pre-Legal— 128 Johnson, David W.—Riverdale—Industrial Administration—128 Johnson, Gwendolyn—Blue Island—Liberal Arts—128 Johnson, Holly—Tinley Park—General— 128 Johnson, Nancy A.—South Holland—Teacher Preparatory— 128 Johnson, Nancy L_—Dolton—Business Secretarial— 128 Johnson, Robert—South Holland—Pre-Dental— 128 Johnston, Jackie—Riverdale—Pre-Elementary Education—128 Jordan, Daniel E—South Holland—Pre-Teaching— 128 Jorgensen, Martin—Midlothian—General— 128 Kacic, Bob—Chicago Heights—Pre-Pharmacy— 128 Kalman, John—Chicago Heights—Secondary Education—128 Kammermann, Terry—Beecher—Business Administration—128 Kamykowski, Dan—Harvey— Business Administration— 128 Karleskind, Linda—Evergreen Park—General— 128 Kavalunas, Bob—Chicago—Teacher Preparatory —128 Kelso, Sharyn South Holland—Business—128 Kenney, Cynthia—Riverdale—Business Secretarial— 128 Kenney, Michael—Dolton—Business Administration 128 Kenworthy, Nancy—Tinley Park—Secretarial— 128 Kerner, Susan—Chicago—Elementary Education—128 Kerrigan, John—Bridgeview— Business Administration— 128 Ketcham, Susan—Riverdale—Physical Education128 Kilburn, Nancy—Evergreen Park—General—129 Kingery, John—Blue Island—Business Administration— 129 Klee, Marcia—Blue Island—Elementary Education—129 Klees, Kathy—Dolton—Pre-Journalism—129 Klein, Henry—Riverdale—Data Porcessing—129 Klos, Ron—Tinley Park—Pre-Engineering— 129 Knoll, Sandy—Chicago—Liberal Arts —129 Koenig, Bud—Riverdale—Pre-Journalism—129 Koinange, Paul—Markham—Liberal Arts—129 Kolodzicj, Chet—Calumet Park—Business Administration— 129 Kolton, Debbie—Harvey—Liberal Arts—129 Kooi, Leroy—Markham—Liberal Arts —129 Kooyenga, Keith—South Holland—Pre-Law— 129 Korhorn, George—Worth—Pre-Dentistry—129 Korman, Mario—Calumet City—Liberal Arts—129 Kostoff, Terry—Oak Lawn—Business Administration—129 Kraefft. Ted—Country Club Hills—General—129 Krajewski, Andy—Harvey—Pre-Pharmacy— 129 Krawcewicz, Jane—Chicago—Art— 129 Krepton, Lester—Tinley Park—Business Administration— 129 Krone, Carolyn—Harvey— Business Secretarial— 129 Kruc, Russell—Calumet Park—Business Administration—129 Krupa, Paul—South Holland—Music—129 Kunkel, Sandi—Harvey—Medical Secretarial—129 Kurth, Judy— Dolton—Liberal Arts—129 Kutak, Alice—Posen—Secondary Education—129 Landro, Sue—Midlothian—Data Processing—129 Lange, Bob—Lansing—Education—129 Lawlwss, Cathy—Midlothian—Data Processing— 130 Lawrence, Millicent—Harvey—Pre-Medical— 130 Laws, Rich—Tinley Park—Liberal Arts—130 Layng, Don—Park Forest—Business Administration—130 Lazaros, Chris—Dolton—Pre-Commerce—130 LeClaire, Leonard J —Riverdale—Mechanical Technology—130 Lee, Kelly—Harvey—General— 130 Legault, Laurier—Harvey—Business—130 LeMonnier, Blanche—Oak Lawn—Physical Education—130 Levinske, Linda—Hazel Crest—Liberal Arts—130 Lewis, Monica—harvey—Business—130 Lichnerowicz, Elaine —Calumet City—Secretarial Business— 130 Lietzan, Wade—Riverdale—General Business— 130 Lifvendahl, Thomas—Chicago—Liberal Arts—130 Liggins, Leonard—Phoenix—General— 130 Lightfoot, Julia—Dixmoor—General Business— 130 Linde, Edward—Glenwood—Teacher Preparatory—130 Lingo, Wayne—Hazel Crest—Mechanical Technology—130 Lionberg, Will iam—Dolton—Data Processing— 130 Liszka, Dan—Harvey— Business Administration—130 Lively, Ray—Harvey—Liberal Arts—130 Livingston, Alfreida—Harvey—Liberal Arts—130 Livingstone, Linda—Dolton—Pre-Teaching— 130 Lovison, Paula—Dolton—General— 130 Lowery, John—Lansing—Journalism— 130 Lukey, Joe—Blue Island—Pre-Commerce—130 Lynch, Terry—Dolton—General— 130 Macaluso, Beth—Riverdale—Medical Secretary— 130 Macander, Barbara—Harvey—Business Secretarial—131 MacDonald, Kathie—Riverdale—Secondary Education—131 Macek, Sandra—Calumet Park—Pre-Teaching—131 Maciejewski, Donald—Palos Hills—General—131 Macik, Ken—Oak Lawn—Music—131 Macon, Charlotte—Dixmoor—Business— 131 Madden, Jim—Harvey—General—131 Maier, Tom—Chicago—Pre-Engineering—131 Majchrzak, Don—Calumet Park—Business Administration—131 Manka, Matt—Oak Forest—General—131 Mannion, Frank—Oak Forest—Liberal Arts—131 Marcisz, Stan—Dolton—Pre-Commerce—131 Marlatt, Fred—Midlothian—General—131 Marsh, John—South Holland—Liberal Arts—131 Mapp, Mitchell—Markham—General—131 Marcado, David—Park Forest—Pre-Engineering—131 Marshall, Emily—Oak Forest—Elementary Education—131 Marshall, Robert—Dolton—Liberal Arts—131 Martens, Rebecca—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—131 Martin, Lloyd—Tinley Park—Music—131 Martin, Robert—South Holland—Business Administration—131 Mattes, Scott—Dolton—Business Administration—131 May, Frank—Midlothian—Physical Education—131 May, Larry—Dolton—Pre-Legal—131 Mays, Garland—Phoenix, General Business—131 Mayda, Penny—Calumet City—General—131 McCabe, Suzanne—South Holland—Data Processing— 131 McDaniel, John—Markham—Pre-Commerce—131 McDonald, John—Chicago—Business— 132 147 McDougal, John—South Holland—Physical Education—132 McEwan, Wayne—Riverdale—Pre-Legal— 132 MeGehee, Tom—Harvey—Business Administration—1 32 McGlone, Bob—Harvey— Data Processing—132 McGuinness, Dennis—Country Club Hills—Pre-Teaching—132 McGurney, Jim—132 McKenna, Pat—Calumet City—Business Administration—1 a2 McKinney Craig—Hazel Crest—Pre-Veterinary—132 McKissack, Robert—Dixmoor—Physical Education—132 McLaughlin, James—Dolton—Business Administration—132 Meadow, Saundra Jo—Phoenix—General Business— 132 Mear, Bill—E. Hazel Crest—Business— 132 Mech, Suzanne—Riverdale—Business Administration— 132 Medley, David—South Holland—General— 132 Mele, Dominick—Worth—General— 132 Melton, Bonnie—Harvey—Liberal Artts—132 Mennella, Tony—Blue Island—Physical Education—132 Merkle, John—Markham—Liberal Arts—132 Merrell, Linda—Palos Hills—Elementary Education— 132 Mifflin, Tom—Harvey—Technology—132 Mikenas, John—South Holland—Pre-Teaching— 132 Miller, Jere—Riverdale—Pre-Legal—132 Minogue. James E.—Riverdale—Pre-Commerce—132 Moecker, Jerry—Midlothian—General— 132 Monocchio, Karen—South Holland—Elementary Education—132 Moormann, Bernard—Homewood— Pre-Engineering—132 Morgan, Kenneth—Chicago—Liberal Arts—132 Morgan, Tom—Midlothian—Pre-Engineering— 132 Mosgers, Tom—Hazel Crest—Teacher Preparatory—132 Moskal, Larry—Midlothian—Pre-Pharmacy— 132 Mrozek, Joe—Riverdale—Data Processing— 132 Mucha, Maria—Calumet City—Elementary Education—133 Munff, Mitchell—Markham—Data Processing—133 Munter, David E—Harvey—Business Administration—133 Murray, David—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—133 Mustes, Karen—Evergreen Park—Medical Secretary—133 Nable, George—Homewood—Pre-Dental—133 Nadratowski, Tom—Calumet City— General —133 Nagel, Jack—South Holland—Liberal Arts—133 Neal. Edgar—Markham—Technical Design—133 Necastro, Larry—Lansing— Business Administration—133 Nelson, Dwight—Dolton—Art— 133 Nelson, Jim—South Holland—Liberal Arts—133 Nelson, Rose—Harvey—Liberal Arts—133 Nest, Janice—Evergreen Park—Elementary Education— 133 Noe, Terry—Dolton—General—133 Norman, Judy Lynn—Harvey—Data Processing— 133 Novak, Robert—Chicago—Business—133 Nowlin, Sharon—Dolton—Data Processing—133 Offdenkamp, James—Harvey—Pre-Engineering—133 O'Keefe, Howard A.— Dolton—Pre-Engineering—133 Olson, Patricia Anne—Dolton—Liberal Arts—133 Olson, Richard—Riverdale—Pre-Journalism— 133 Olyhon, Harry—Hazel Crest—Pre-Dental— 133 Pagliaro, Lawrence—Chicago Ridge—Pre-Commerce—133 Palcu, Rich—Calumet Park—Business Administration— 133 Palm, Doug—South Holland—General— 133 Palm, Sandy—South Holland—Pre-Teaching— 133 Palmer, Bill—Calumet Park—General Business— 133 Pammer, Bill—South Holland—Business Administration—133 Papp, Frank—Dolton—General— 133 Pauling, Thomas C.—Lansing—General— 133 Pauksta, John—Calumet Park—Pre-Commerce—133 Parker, Ken—Markham—General— 134 Parks, Jane—Dolton—Elementary Education— 134 Patterson, Peggy—Hazel Crest—Elementary Education—134 Patterson, William—Calumet Park—Pre-Engineering— 134 Paulauski, Anthony—Dolton—Pre-Teaching— 134 Pavilon, Mary Jo—Oak Forest—General— 134 Pease, Ron—Posen—Business Management— 134 Pecho, Victor—Chicago—Accounting— 134 Pectel, Bruce—Calumet City—Liberal Arts— 134 Peters, Tim—South Holland—Pre-Commerce— 134 Peterson, Cynthia— Dolton—General— 134 Peterson, Herb—Evergreen Park—Pre-Engineering— 134 Peterson, Marc—South Holland—Liberal Arts— 134 Petro, Jean—Riverdale—Pre-Teaching—134 Pettice, Cindy—Harvey—Music— 134 Phillips, Annette—Markham—Pre-Teaching— 134 Platek, Dale—Blue Island—Pre-Journalism— 134 Pochopien, Mike—Harvey—Chemical Engineering— 134 Podkulski, Louis—Dolton—Business Administration—134 Poehlein, Gail—South Holland—Pre-Teaching— 134 Pomeroy, Ginger—Lansing—Physical Education— 134 Pond, George—Thornton—Liberal Arts— 134 Potacki, Mike—Hickory Hills—Business— 134 Powers, Timothy —Homewood—Pre-Dental— 134 Preut, Jim—cCountry Club Hills—Liberal Arts—134 Pyburn, Jan—Harvey—Medical Technology —134 Pytosky, Jacky—Dolton—Liberal Arts—134 Quenzler, Linda—Lansing—Liberal Atts—134 Quirk, Pat—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—135 Raczkowski, Zen—Evergreen Park—Pre-Dental— 135 Radovich, Teddee—Dolton—Business Administration— 135 Rady, Dan—Tinley Park—Business Administration—135 Rapacki, Richard—Dolton—Pre-Law— 135 Rateree, Richard—Phoenix—Pre-Teaching—135 Ray, Karen—Robbins—Elementary Education—135 Razmus, Frank—Chicago—Liberal Arts—135 Reese, Kenneth—Harvey—Physical Education—135 Reihel, Jim—Blue Island—Pre-Law— 135 Remec, Judy—Thornton—Pre-Nursing—135 Reno, Dave—Oak Lawn—Business Administration—135 Reynolds, Pete—South Holland—Liberal Arts—135 Richardson, Carmelita—Markham—Pre-Teaching— 135 Ridder, Larry—Dolton—Pre-Engineering—135 Riechers, Steve—South Holland—Pre-Law— 135 Riedeman, Julie—Homewood—Liberal Arts—135 Rietveld, Robert—South Holland—Business Administration —135 Riordan, Christine—Calumet City—Business Secretarial—135 Rippe, Linda—Blue Island—Elementary Education—135 Ritter, Sue—Harvey—Pre-Teaching—135 Rizzuto, Mary—Dolton—Business— 135 Robinson, Albert—Harvey—General— 135 Roeper, Nancy—Dolton—Libertal Arts—135 Rogers, Cathy—Hazel Crest—Liberal Arts—135 Romeo, Antoinette—Blue Island—Teacher Preparatory—135 Rooney, Doug—Hazel Crest—Teacher Preparatory—135 Rooney, Richard—Harvey—Data Processing—135 Ross, Barbara—Hazel Crest—Pre-Teaching— 136 Rossi, Marianne—Chicago—Nursing— 136 Runningen, Lynda—Harvey—Business— 136 Rusnak, Jack—Blue Island—Business Administration— 136 Ryan, Sue—Midlothian—Liberal Arts—136 Rzab, Pete—Harvey—General— 136 Rzab, Sue—Harvey—Secondary Education—136 Safstrom, Melvin—Calumet City—General—136 Salabura, Wallace—Chicago—Mechanical Technology—136 Sarter, William—Riverdale—Mechanical Technology—136 Scartozzi, Tom—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—136 Scepkowski, Rick—Oak Forest—General— 136 Schaap, Larry—South Holland—Data Processing— 136 Schaefer, Janice—Alsip—Teacher Preparatory—136 Schindler, Violet-—South Holland—Secondary Education—136 Schlatt, James—Homewood—Pre-Commerce— 136 Schramm, Sabine—Park Forest—Pre-Journalism—136 Schultz, Linda—Lansing—Elementary Education—136 Schumann, James—Evergreen Park—Business— 136 Schwing], Joan—South Holland—Data Processing—136 Scott, Susan—Midlothian—Pre-Teaching—136 Seaman, Karen—-Dolton—136 Sellin, Richard—Markham—Teacher Preparatory—136 Sgro, Tony—Harvey— Business Administration— 136 Sharon, Carol— Dolton—Education— 136 Shaw, Ray—Riverdale—Art— 136 Sheehan, Paul—Dolton—Cooperative Merchandising— 136 Shell, John—South Holland—Business— 136 Sholler, Bill—Dolton—Teacher Preparatory— 137 Sidler, Peggy-Rae—Blue Island—Liberal Artts—137 Simnick, Terry—Dolton—General Business— 137 Simpson, Chris—Blue Island—Music— 137 Sims, Nathan—Hazel Crest—Mechanical Technology—137 Sisk, Arthur Larry—Harvey—Liberal Arts— 137 Skubisz, Tom—Dolton—Pre-Engineering—137 Small, Linda—Blue Island—Physical Education—137 Smith, Denise—Dolton—Liberal Arts—137 Smolen, Margaret—Posen—Liberal Arts—137 Smolinski, Sally—Calumet City—Cooperative Merchandising— 137 Soderquist, Ken—Riverdale—General Business—137 Sorensen, Don—Harvey—General— 137 Sosnowski, Carol—Calumet City—General—137 Spanke, Pam—Hazel Crest—Education—137 Sparger, Thomas—Harvey—Pre-Law— 137 Spencer, LaVerne—Robbins—Liberal Arts—137 Starkey, Mary Kay—Dolton—Liberal Arts—137 Starks, Claristella—Markham—Liberal Arts—137 Stavron, Sandy—South Holland—Secondary Education— 137 Stedt, David—Beecher—Education— 137 Stefek, William—Evergreen Park—Pre-Architecture— 137 Stepanczuk, Dathy—Harvey—Elementary Education— 137 Stepenski, Theresa—Harvey— Elementary Education—137 Stewart, James—Dolton—Business Administration—137 Stofferahn, Elizabeth—South Holland—Secondary Education— 137 Stojak, Bill—Harvey—Business Administration— 137 Stone, Frank—Peotone—Pre-Law— 137 Stratinsky, Cathy —Dolton—General Business— 138 Stricker, Linda—Harvey—Special Education— 138 Surma, Pat—Harvey—Liberal Arts— 138 Sutsh, Jennifer—Hazel Crest—Physical Education—138 Swart, Randall— Dolton—General— 138 Swidergal, Bob—Posen—Business Administration—138 Swynenburg, Bob—Dolton—Business Administration— 138 Symond, Clair—Midlothian—Secretarial— 138 Szostak, John—Dolton—General— 138 Szuflita, Hank—Dolton—Pre-Medical— 138 Szymanski, Mark—Midlothian—Pre-Teaching— 138 Talaga, Robert—Harvey—Pre-Engineering—138 Tashjian, Mary—Dolton—Education— 138 148 Teschner, Alan—Chicago—Liberal Arts—138 Teunissen, Albert—Lansing—Liberal Arts—138 Thomas, Wayne—Harvey—Liberal Arts—138 Thomson, Glenn—Oak Lawn—Pre-Engineering— 138 Thornton, Sara Candace—Riverdale—Pre-Veterinary— 138 Thrun, Elton—Midlothian—General— 138 Tigue, Noel—Dolton—Education— 138 Tilev, Turham—Dolton—Pre-Engineering— 138 Timko, John—Dolton—General— 138 Timmann, Jack—Dolton—Pre-Engineering— 138 Tipton, Stephen—Homewood—Pre-Engineering— 138 Torres, Jeri— Calumet Park—Teacher Preparatory—138 Towry, Ronald—E. Hazel Crest—Liberal Arts—138 Traficano, Madelon—South Holland—Liberal Arts—138 Trith, Terry—Hazel Crest—Music Education— 138 Tryka, Jan—South Holland—Liberal Arts—138 Turczynowsky, George—Chicago—Pre-Engineering— 138 Urban, William—Worth—Pre-Pharmacy— 138 Vandenbil, Betty—Hazel Crest—Data Processing—138 VanDommelen, Chuck—Dolton—Pre-Engineering— 139 Van Dyck, Barry—Riverdale—Pre-Medical— 139 Van Eck, Phil— Dolton—Pre-Commerce—139 Van Houtegen, George— 139 Van Kley, Paul—Lansing— Business Administration—139 Visser, Harold—Homewood—Art— 139 Vrshek, Jerry—Blue Island—General—139 Wachala, Diane—Calumet Park—Elementary Education—139 Waddell, Robert—Dolton—Music—139 Wadolny, Jeffrey—Riverdale—Business— 139 Waggoner, Paul—Beecher—General— 139 Wallace, Michele—Dixmoor—Secretarial Education—139 Wallace, Ronald—Phoenix—General—139 Watson, Jim—South Holland—General— 139 Watson, Ray—South Holland—Pre-Journalism—139 Weathington, Percy—Phoenix—Data Processing—139 Webb, Ellen—Hazel Crest—General Business— 139 Weber, Tony—Country Club Hills—General— 139 Webster, Robert—Harvey—Mechanical Design—139 Weis, Wolfgang—Chicago—Pre-Engineering— 139 Weisgerber, Don—Harvey—Pre-Engineering— 139 Weiss, David—Flossmoor—Chemical Engineering—139 Werner, Donna—Peotone—General—139 Weseloh, Norm—Blue Island—Industrial Administration— 139 Wesolowski, Leslie—Dolton—Liberal Arts—139 Westberg, Cathie—Hazel Crest—Education—139 White, Fran—Country Club Hills—Social Science—139 White, Mike—Dolton—Liberal Arts—139 Whitman, Phil—South Holland—General— 139 Widstrand, Raymond—Calumet City—Secondary Education— 139 Wiersma, Bob—Park Forest—Business Administration— 139 Wiersma, Sam—Park Forest—General Business— 139 Wildeveid, Allan—Dolton—Cooperative Merchandising— 140 Willett, Joseph—Harvey— Business Administration— 140 Willett, Pam—Evergreen Park—Liberal Arts—140 Willey, Kathy—Riverdale—Pre-Law— 140 Williams, Candy—Burnham—Elementary Education—140 Williams, Dan—Harvey—Liberal Arts—140 Williams, Kenneth—Harvey—General— 140 Wilson, Alma—Markham—Business—140 Wilson, George—Midlothian—General Business—140 Wilson, Gregory—Markham—Marketing— 140 Wilson, Mary—Dolton—Business Secretarial— 140 Wilson, Steve—Phoenix—Music— 140 Wilson, William—Harvey—General-Business— 140 Winder, Edward—Hazel Crest—General Business— 140 Winiecki, Lenore—Harvey—Elementary Education— 140 Wirth, Patricia—Harvey—Secondary Education— 140 Wise, Robert—Thornton—Business Administration— 140 Woosnam, George—Riverdale—Liberal Arts—141 Wright, Keith—South Holland—Business Administration—141 Wright, Warren—Harvey—Pre-Commerce—141 Wrzesinski, Henry—Chicago— Business Administration—141 Wujcik, Jackie—Harvey—Business Secretarial— 141 Wynn, Bill—Tinley Park—Pre-Pharmacy—141 Yeager, Bill—Harvey—Physical Education—141 Yuska, John—Midlothian—General— 141 Zapchenk, Tom—Riverdale—Business Administration 141 Zawodniak, Linda—Posen—Elementary Education—141 Zeimetz, Margaret—Harvey—Secondary Education—141 Zeimis, Forrest—Harvey—Liberal Arts—141 Zimmer, Ron—Posen—Pre-Law— 141 Zimmerman, Bob—Calumet City—Data Processing—141 Zmuda, Ken—Harvey—General— 141 Zukauskas, Susan—Calumet City—Liberal Arts—141 Zweifel, Mellanie—Harvey—Liberal Arts—141 wi! is Wraivet Sete Paes Sr 3 epee te pyr ir 8