Thornton Community College - Caldron Yearbook (Harvey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1970 volume:

TU ! 33 06656 0910 ONTENTS INTRODUCTION f cS ll 20 aFORTS 48 Pop = Our aD ADMINISTRATION 82 SOPHOMORES 112 FRESHMEN 134 CONCLUSION 154 Thornton Community College Harvey, Illinois Nineteen Seventy LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Angelo Polvere, Secretary-Treasurer of Mayfair Construction Company; Mr. Marvin Fitch, Architect; Dr. James D. Logsdon, First President of Thornton Junior College; Mr. Lee E. Dulgar, President of College; Mr. Homer Leffler, President of Board of Trustees. GROUND BREAKING 1970 After waiting for what seemed like an eternity, the new Thornton Community College campus got its first break. After three years of careful planning, the TCC dignitaries got down to earth. With shovels in hand, they were evidently digging the idea of a new campus. After turning over their spades of earth, they posed for photographs and returned to the Thornton Township hall for the bulk of the festivities. There was a small reception after the program where a small model of the new campus was shown by the architects Fitch, Larocca, Carrington, and Jones. Completion is expected in the fall of 1972. fe de Pay ‘ é Moratorium “Fighting For Peace is Like Fornicating For Virginity” Jim Skilbeck The jailing of the ‘‘Conspiricy Seven’’on contempt charges lead to many outbreaks of violence throughout the country. In Chicago a group of young people gathered in front of the Federal Building to show their disapproval of the action taken by Judge Hoffman. Also present were those who thought that justice had been served, and were there to show their support and to negate the presence of the protesters. The extent to which either of the groups got its message across is up to who you talk to, or to whom you listen. a a ae aaa emma maa aaa a ———— = HOMECOMING: ’ “Autumn Magic’ What is a Homecoming without a bonfire, cheering the football team on with cheers led by the cheer- leaders, the football team being introduced by Coach Ed Bonczyk and the preverbial dummy being thrown into the blazing fire. The Homecoming festivities lacked nothing this year at TCC. In fact they gained something new as for the first time in TCC history a black King and Queen were named to preside over the weekend activities. William Jones and Mattie Gordon were named King and Queen at the semi-formal dance held at the Chicago Water Tower Hyatt House, with the crowning of the king and queen highlighting the dance. The Homecoming court consisted of King William Jones, Queen Mattie Gordon, and attendants, Bill Haracz, Carol Cull, Theodore Golat, David Smith, Charles Yaska, Betty MacKenzie, Patricia O’Block, and Beverly Strom. eo — a SLEIGHBELL BALL “December Dream On December 19, the Men’s club of Thornton Community College held their annual Sleighbell Ball. This year’s festivities were held at the Riviera Room in Orland Park. The evening began with a buffet dinner followed by dancing to the music of the “‘Busi- ness As Usual.” The high point of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of Sleighbell. Rose Palenik from Chi Omicron sorority was elected Queen and Bill Haracz from Delta Tau fraternity was elected King. The Sleighbell Court consisted of Rita Loser from Sigma Tau and Art Dietrich from Delta Tau; Judy Ryan from lota Psi and Terry Pearson from Delta Tau; Pat McMahon from Xi Omega and Wayne Mor- gan from Psi Omega; Debbie Shutter from Xi Omega and Dave Smith from Delta Tau. —— ee WAGON SS oO — EO = ecm SSG SFE SEE 5 Fee U % : i id SERES So REN tie sre ag: Lye PII ae ‘BY v 2G Po geet SEY EES “Unfortunately, adult America seems increasingly baffled by its young—by their hair styles, their clothing, their loud music, their willingness to take grievances into the streets, their refusal to be wedged into social roles they don’t believe in.” U.S. Senator George McGovern 12 13 Skilbeck d Gang Early in the month of December or late in November, we can’t remember which it was, a group of JC students, Jim Skilbeck, Ron DeYoung and Jerry McGee to be precise, were accompanied by an ex. JC student Tom Mosgers and one Morgan Park H.S. girl Pat Howard to The Lamp, a small coffeehouse, for an evening of revelry. The evening consisted of a satirical review of the institutions in our American society today. One of the funniest and possibly the one that hit home the most is pictured above. The picture shows several people beating up on Jerry McGee because he refused to stand for the National Anthem. Kind of gets you right there, doesn't it? Randy Hellman Cpe ia i eae oO 5s Ca) o ae (o) Sec =wZ one Oo a Je YP YD (7p) 5. As 3 oH ee Ss ri) y= oo aor n po o 83 Sec =a aro c D ® 2.5 o oO ao © Seed) Oo Ss ® there to have fun. At one point he even bummed a smoke from a guy in the front row.” Josh 1Ze Pantagle “Reigns As Ca a Fall Play 17 he: “My Three Angles s LABORA © NE 1ORINTON Os Left to right, SEATED: Linda Snorton, Literature Editor; Terri Morell, Editor-in-Chief; Vic Klancer, Art Editor; Rita Snorton, Fran Neal. Left to right, STANDING: Mrs. Nadine Hill, Sponsor; Mike Abraham, Karen Edwards, Lorraine Powers. NOT PICTURED: Betty Livingston, Johnnie Davenport, Mr. George Lowry, sponsor. SPLIT MAGAZINE Bi ewe —e ooo Reena ese ratenemicnanines Art Mamic, Artist SOI SA RNAS NRTA Hannon eae, oO N Tom DiFilippo, Editor Dale Buckels Lynn Rubin, Photographer “We are here to open minds, not re-enfcrce the values of the “New Left or “Old Right.” Fri., April 17, 1970 Thornton Community College, Harvey, Illinois Vol. XXIX — No. 24 NO Re . cre besa Betty Sailor John Harvey, Assistant Editor SEE o = XL S g 3 iS Ww Ao) ” Re g je) Q a 7) oO SS S ® v S IS 5 § $ os = = 2 ea) S d Q AE ee AAG AEE, MiLB Bill Wilcox, Asst. News Editor Randy Hellman, Feature Editor in, Photographer Lynn Rub c = cs 2 $ ® ¥ e) 3 S ” | fs a] ) 2 2 ©] g oO co = = = = Be cS = he ® ose =] “a G ® he = 2 ee ® = oO s x = pT eas § 2 , S oO = ee sz 77) --@ = @ c 7.1 pees es -E e: Nn : NS . = —_ : C ee = : i=) a - : = see: = t = = = ‘Fred Crowder — Art, in any form, exemplifies the characteristics of a nation and of its people. Black art, by extension, represents the thoughts and feelings of the Black American; and the black arts festival at Thornton Community College exemplifies the years of black culture long hidden behind the bonds of slavery. A week of black music, painting exhibits, and literature served to, it is hoped, narrow the gulf between the races. Throughout history, art has been the pictorial chronicleer of the ages. It has told a story that has to be told, describing the joys and sorrows, the pain and suffering and the happiness of a people. So did the black students attempt to bring to life a history that was thought only to exist behind many miles of steel links, and beyond the length of a whip. Even more, though, the Black Arts Festival was an attempt to breach a wide sea of misunderstanding and igno- rance. It is sincerely hoped that that sea has in part, been crossed, by the presentation of the Festival. Rate woth Keo cae oe att eet Toey LE A TREE weit our Roars “i GLA STUDENT GOVERNMENT SGA is clinically listed in the ‘‘big black book”’ on the third floor, as a student organization for the running of the student body. They are the policy making body for the students and more importantly(?) they dole out the money to the clubs for their various and assundrie activities. However it was noticed that during the first semester there was very little accomplished by this organization. The lack of activity was due mainly to a lack of interest on the part of the elected student representatives. This lack of interest was duely noted by the student newspaper and they tried, with little effect, to get them motivated. It became apparent that something had to be done, but what? With the convening of the second semester the solution presented itself. Ramon Lehmen, then presiding as president, resigned his post. Several members of SGA followed suit, thus creating vacancies that had to be filled. Bill Wilcox was elected temporarily to the post of president but the other vacancies had to be filled before SGA could function properly. An election was held and something amaz- ing happened. There was some assemblance of interest gener- ated and some people were actually talking over who they were going to vote for. Bill Wilcox was elected president (see picture at left) along with several very qualified members of the student body. What was needed was a strong leader, but more important a group of students that were interested in what they were supposed to be doing. The freshmen at Thornton saw SGA at its low point. It is hoped that SGA will never again fall into the void it was at the first semester. As a recent editorial in The Courier stated, ‘‘The future looks good—don't blow it.” In the beginning, TCC was created; the school was waste and void; darkness covered the student center, until the spirit of GAD was stirring above the campus. GAD said, ‘’Let there be light,’’ and there was the Home- coming Bonfire. Then Gad said, “Let the earth bring forth hot dogs.”” And it was; TCC was deluged with hot dogs. Then Gad proclaimed, ‘Let us help mankind by increasing student's interest in all phases of school orientated activities. Let us work as a booster club to promote, publicize, assist, and attend, to the best of our ability, all functions associated with Thornton Community College. By increasing participation of all students in school activities, we will be living proof that Gad Gives A Damn. Thus students have set out to promote and provide school activities. GAD saw this, and pronounced it good. At the end of the creation GAD gathered its creatures and said, “Be fruitful and multiply; fill the student center and bring forth empathy and life.” And so it was... Maribeth Magnuson 31 Chairmaneaei. a: Co-Chairman... Recording Sec. . . Corresponding Sec. Treasurer ..... Officers Maribeth Magnuson ae JOnn Jones . . Lynn McConnel oe er JUCVan Van . . Phyllis Lambert a ee Inter Fraternity Council MENS CLUB Officers Fraternity Presidents President ........ . Siggfried Heppner Zata Psi Bob Gregait Vice President .......... Bob Touhey Delta Beta Glenn Effertz Secretary ......... . Micky McArthy Psi Al pha Ken Station | TOASUTEN s s.r) 0 tc ae Eee eee Ve: Layiol, Delta Tau Bill Shepper Psi Omega Wayne Morgan 4 President 1StaV Bae 2nd VP Secretary Treasurer Officers Inter Sorority Council .Betty MacKenzie . .Diane Seleb . . Rita Loser Marsha Woods . Terri Morrell Sorority Presidents Chi Omicron Rose Palanik Sigma Tau Karen Madvar lota Psi Carol Cull ° Alpha Psi Eileen Sullivan Xi Omega Maureen Marsala Philanthropic Chairman, Angie Zuber ; } j : : i ; BORDER EIA oe Ae CAPR e twit Al ge een ER De OW int ; 4 Fe sana me Spee Manahrac he raat eh bLT RA LUPO ee Tae CC a ed EU ee fe Hla! Fak Ae Le te | ad “ay Fant atta ais é Pe hd +4e% vA? “ eco escan renin Ss . : ‘ + a : ‘ :e. NTON JUNIOR COLLEGE| FROSH FROSH. _ 58 SORES O 9 : 1961-SOPHS 1962 FROSH 1963. SOPHS THOR 9 59 ‘e) LA RmeNisiAtiininsmesaineentnamatanmarenern namin ais dnesiepmctasapernssasecat? BS Sean N ‘ é ‘ ‘ : oo ‘ : : nae kel Fs hee Pgh EI RE AH BL .e ENERO tds FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Pikosz, Jim Graham, Ed Nickels, Larry Powell, Gary Wagner, Paul § Jones, Don Peloquin. SECOND ROW: Dennis Hogenson, Steve Auston, Frank Eby, Joe Compton, Jack Boege, Randy Glancy, Don Washington, Larry Buckner, Jim Sanders. THIRD ROW: Terry Waligora, Dave i a De 3 GRR IBES © 50 Smith, Chuck Cheeseman, Len Ciastko, Wally Dunne, Terry Wallerich, Fred Mundee, Bill Woodier, Paul Baranowski, Mike Sopko, Dennis Rogers. BACK ROW: Ron Starczynak, Bruce Sinderwall, Chuck Yuska, Jim Brody, Gordon Bialich, Ron Saidalcz, Leon Feron, Jim Groger, Jack Stanton, Don Martin, Mike Bilek, Bill Wragg, Dan Boise, Fred Barzycki, Coach Ed Bonczyk. SCORES 20 0 26 20 12 North Central Rock Valley Joliet Wright Elmhurst Morton DuPage Wilson 3-1-4 Season T otal ABOVE: Jack Boege and Don Martin, who begged us to take a picture of him, go through some grass drills. FAR LEFT: Coach Ed Bonczyk stands between co-captains Chuck Yuska and Paul Jones. FAR LEFT: Paul Jones contemplates the game situation from the sidelines. LEFT TOP: Len Ciastko kicks off the season. BOTTOM: Bruce Sinderwall is swamped by North Central tacklers in opening game. y RESO neti pw GEOOSE cs TOP: Dan Boise grimaces in pain as he is looked to by Bill Haracz and Jim Morawich. CENTER: Don Pelo- quin talks strategy over with head coach Ed Bonczyk. BOTTOM: Paul Jones is brought down just outside the goal line in the North Central game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Hoggins, Carl Forbes, Dave Harinas, Tom Watson, Mike Ebert, Nathan Southall, Ron Scapp, Todd Remmert, Roger Yochem, Randle Robinson. FRONT Kneeling: Coach Jim Massick, Coach William Fink. SCORES Elgin Danville Kankakee Harper DePaul Malcolm X Wisconson Amundsen Lake County Wright Lincoln McHenry Prarie State Joliet Prairie State Kendall Waubonsee Danville Morton Lake County Kennedy King DePaul Triton iidiie‘u.. ; , ! Si _ t ee i ee Uae Sen iLO a RAL q piles ia DEL MON WE Se Kay “ee a BACK ROW left to right: Jack Boege, Fred Crowder, John Banbush, Craig Forgen, Bill Woodier captain. FRONT left to right: Coach Bill Francis, Tom Mitchell, Leroy Hill, John Pranger, Rich Haun, Earl Malone. os SCORES Danville Prairie State Crane Amundsen Morton Wheaton Lake County Wright Wright Prairie State Wilson Joliet DuPage Danville Triton Kennedy-King 7th Place N.I.J.C.L. 62 y us 4 Ue ee IR, Re Bage eA 2 aM sn. Mag Riis ER AMA 05 CAA ANALY A METTLER RT CHEERLEADERS sty eee Peer rere rRe RRR aheR TIEN BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Karen Edwards, Mrs. Schmit, sponsor, Judy Rayn. CENTER — Linda McConnel, Angie Zuber, captain. FRONT — Linda Clark. 66 One of the most taken for granted organi- zations on campus is the cheerleaders. Every- one expects these girls to turn out for all the sports activities although, there may be only a meger amount of students present to help cheer the team on. These girls take the time Out to care what happens to our athletic teams. They deserve much more recognition than they get, but what can be said except; thank you for a job well done. eee AS Sos INDOOR Pay TRACK S ies) + = e+ ee ee a tee Fi. t et 4 % sd GER Vagw ee Cae BEERS Oe es PERL OD ARE 5A O LE 77 DEL BE v pb Erg ee é Sea Se gy NS DAD ac Uanes Guana nt 30h oN ae “a EN her, TR UVES RRR AN, ( : $ J ” REA RE CE OR RS A NE. RHO ROR Pare early : a rhe Ny Ny a guy cid a S + bye sadn The BJ ony ye DEAL) Ree A cg g rf fa Ad —. ELSE ASAD IY OPS PVA MA MC NETS LOR UK Mey AEN OTA 0 HOW a OR e a ay i ¥ Ly, Dan Ee Kort Six? en org 0 Min? FA _ TEAM “ Pa Es) a = Be | u : t - y wo y, = Pe “Gi %s Ae pF Bae Ee ee PEG RO Se ETA + EO RRR ORE 8 OR 8 1 A Fe AD RA a “ZS : As BS 4 ae BS Sev Amo peste Aecaceress t yp! iva se Reve Pe RONG Wey Oe I Vik, Cora He o rs sat aly ethan 4 + eld vot ae i Ba bf ve ninkts Mesduidenan ee SER NS, : nS 4 FE eel z race Sy °F 34 a Yat ane oe eas A a ts ; é % c Ee Ae Rete 4 Roe VARI er ad ER 7S} bt. f OA: “2 7 ? ef BR aterge: +2) f ©. Ge abs SONNE? Soa Pon ne ts . Rat B vt oem Sb. °0); psc m Ea RCN % 2 MR Aloc 8G Q f] A) Set = SS Het ex a § ee os 5 SS SRO af 2S)’: a isd) LDR LIE ER EO ROTC S ALE PLEIN IS REE ita gauss 4 aOR 2a SER OEE DOR) SB Seedy coh 2s PARANOIA ee A Bb BA 58 2 WAS ASS AA a She Lab OMI af gel | Cae Z- hey ne °, arte eene air : : BAS UNS Wat See wey eed . SBA SN we a ‘3 aay Sa ae ee aes eA ev PER ESSIEN sO Wier Se eginy Ui tate = y Supe Hp PERE Prag er NE ANF py OO AY ee ea: TI Jie ok ; Qe -P Ve 6 Jap B HOSES BNE STH OE NSN Att eee ‘ bE ¢ 9 Hee a Sao Yo PST ee Kae re ry aia ms Ay Ftlete Oa” aS Gem fricciek ie ABT. NE Sek SES, 2 . ; EERE SANE BLOONS TS RIM peciar She me Ps A u = + MRM PNA ER OER N DEK RIG, SB Stay sok pera scanner sae Ref ake eA EE SS e: Arya Az ae MRA COE RC PR CER ORI PAR GABBER ATES IRAN ROMER ORE EERE READE AAAS SASSY FBO AMID MC a = 4 to ad —_ “ a = a. = hated ct TO THE STUDENTS OF THORNTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE The young adults of college age today face a future filled with more challenges than possibly any other generation before. The many changes developed by our highly complex technological advancements have been made more rapidly than our adjustment to them. Society today is faced with a long list of problems ranging from pollution of our natural resources, over-population of the world, the threat of nuclear wars, to social injustices. The students are keenly aware of the problems and challenges of the age; | am proud that you are. | have a firm conviction that the youth of today will help solve the problems of today — not only help solve them but in the process, create a much better world. | have experienced much personal satisfaction and many pleasures during my years of association with the college. Since | became dean of the college in 1957, we have experienced a soaring enrollment, expansion of temporary facilities, and broader educational offerings bringing new dimensions to the lives of the students who have attended the college. The intention of the college has always been to provide opportunities as comprehensive as circumstances will permit and with our new campus facilities now under construction, the realization of our plans and hopes are coming true. You, as students of the college, have helped to create and have shared in the growth and progress of Thornton Community College, and | feel that the college warrants your continued interest and support in maintaining its position in the higher education system. | have chosen to retire this summer. Retirement may seem a very permanent term to you, but perhaps after a period of rest, travel, and relocation in a milder climate, | may return to what has always been my “‘first love’ — that of classroom teaching. In the past several years of administrative responsibilities | have missed the close association | had with students in the classroom and in other activities of the college. | am pleased and proud that the students at Thornton Community College have developed a high standard of achievement and that they take interest in their fellow man as well as in the scholastic aspect of college life. Thornton Community College will continue to be a large part of my life, wherever | am. | hope that my small part of its history contributed as it continues to develop as one of the best community colleges in the nation. i Bh Vaeows ica Lee E. Dulgar, President Board of Trustees; left to right, STANDING: Arnold Labahn, Walter Schoen, Robert Anderson, Ron DeYoung. Left to right, SITTING: Naomi Dunker, Homer Lefler, Henry Koopman. SRERRESARARAAANED Bill Bourland Erwin Dahl N. Franklin Hurt Robert Johnson James McCaleb Blake Reed idwell James S Raymond Sherman ite 1 Clifton Satterthwa Harmon Roberts Richard Bishop Wayne Willard Bonnie Henry ight Tl Theda Hamb Davis Phyllis 85 William Hafer LaVell Wilson ERICALDS TARE Ida Bessinger Jacquelene Borgwardt Elaine Brozek Vern Hoerman Robert Burgess Betty Denham leck Marianne Czarn Annette Carrol il JoAnne Braz EAA SSAA ASL SLD ily Eklundi Em Pat Dowd Pat Dunker Kathy DeYoung Hutchingson Dorothy Howell Marion ja Heinz Mar lida Gasaway A 87 Tom Maier Susan MacFarland 7 § | 3 rd z ae POTEET SS. Geri Mueller Lillian Nimtz eS Helen Pietro Rita Gert Marilyn Rzab Connie Novak 88 Adams, Harold Mathematics Joseph Business s Adamek Andersen, Oca Nursing Anderson, Davi Social Science Bartlett, Davi Sarah Barmore Social Science ial Science Soc Bashaw, Leila Nursing Bonczyk, Edmund Physical Education nn ores she Bobay, Claudette Art Bowers, Leo Business Booth, Ted Speech 2 5 ee % Cc = i s Sar = © s g errs ira) Orc x S Ww ss 3 Ns s @® ee £ 38 o 23 a ae 2 OW” (= © inard, Doris tant Librari 1S Behavioral Science Bra Ass Brandenburg, Clorinne Carlson, John Physical Education Childs, Theda Cho, Harry English Behavioral Science Clarin, Dimpna Music Comegys, Mary Social Science Corley, Karl Science Curran, William Social Science 92 DeGroot, Earl Denler, James Mathematics Biology ion S : 3 8 a EAA 3 : : 2 : : 5 inp (ak gE . 8, Er S oD 8 SS © 5 2 gz i om qa] 3 if c ie) 35 c Cre See z 6 g Lt te wy sey BSR , 1s) Th PS G Ba fo SS Qs § Ss KX OG a= } i Flynn, James English Freeman, Leslie Biology Gifford, John Science Francis, William Physical Education Fyler, Harriet Science 94 Gill, Paul English Fraser, Carloyn Nursing Gebhard, Anna English Gilmore, Milton Science 8 5 = is) S S uy w : nS) : wn” ish} = = . 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Business Rankin, James... Mathematics 98 Pavlik, Thomas... Business Reynolds, Frieda... Music 2 8 ae Sats 9 - © Nu = AS oO sa S Ae 8 3 8 iS % Os ict) % NB © ee S o + YA 5 Rt) 5 nO - . aS AS) . 3 RS o 4 a) a x : 3 3 . o S c S B wR S Q rs Yn is NM S ro) s8eVN ! S z B = A 2 xt uy ‘ : Ss g % S = © ‘ 9 cS iS = : 5 ite Y ing ae — | wn N S _ = : : is g o s ke: 3 s me 5 x 4 ® Y Sanchez Rieke, Carol... Mathematics Selbka, Joseph... Physical Science Skye, Ester... Mathematics Engineering Skelton, Elaine... Music Stanicel, Frank... Behavioral Sciences o S S S x Y S is) S iS) cS) S) iva} Y t 'S 3 i Q = iS) = re = 3 E S o 9 = KR s (7) ‘ 1 101 Uae: , SD | A D | 9 2 x 8 — aS =) = . ly s 3 cb} . : : a) ce a . = is) iS S 2 2 ie) S (7 spiny gn cep tit meta Teirumniks, Maria... Behavioral Science Tesar, Diane... Data Processing Thiel, Dorothy... Art Thornton, Joseph... Speech 102 Tweetn, Douglas... Physical Science Go Se Valosek, Daniel... Data Processing cme Tylka, Lottie... Nursing Weis, Marie... Social Science Wessel, Kay... Business Wensel, Eugene... Biology SPEET ER SLEW EY LRARRES LALO S 7 Pe eeernde a. ds seavdveey iste Pea vaeyyy: sees SS ESE a WASPS IA, Wirth, Wallace... Business Wessel, Paul... Business 104 Se Gee SCAR Low Wunderlich, Florence... Foreign Lang. Zz 105 Wooden, Victor... Behavioral Science LAG Zblewski, Arlene... Nursing GRO ee em Larvick, Larry... Leave of Absence Kee, Byron... Leave of Absence Williams, Donald... Leave of Absence James Beck 107 Within the past year three men who helped to form this institution passed away. Herbert Griener was Chairman of the Board of Trustees until his death in 1969. James Beck was dean of Instruction from 1929 to 1957. With his retirement in 1957 Lee Dul- gar took over his duties until his being named as the President of the College. Frederic Ring was Chairman of the Chemistry department and a very able teacher for many years. The loss of these men will be felt by many. Herbert G. Greiner Slay, Beatrice Schafer, “Thumbs Hendelmen” Diane CLERICAL STAFF 108 Wellington, Delores Prewllhy NOT PIGTURED Arnold, Jan... Music Burkard, Dorothea. . . Radiologic Technology Cartwright, John... Physical Education Chlebicki, George . . . Technical Clauson, Kathryn... Physical Education Conrath, Lois... Teacher Aide Cook, Richard . . . Behavioral Science DeWeese, David... Reading Dietrich, Martha. . . Business Dunne, George. . . Private Pilot Training Dwyer, Herbert... Technical Farquhar, Lewis Ronald... English Fox, Margaret . . . Music Hanzelin, Fred . . . Music Heinrich, Robert... Counselor Hellrung, James . . . Physical Education Hoerman, Vern... Music Holleman, Ellen... Music Huntley, Jean... Music Janis, Elaine .. . Nursing 109 Lusha, Betty .. . Music Lyons, Emory ... Behavioral Science Marderosian, Ardash . . . Music Mattsey, George... Business McCain, Nancy... Music McCarthy, Erika... English Oliveira, Jacqueline ... Behavioral Science Poromba, Edward . . . Music Ravoria, James... Art Rise, Sharon .. . Social Service Sather, Donald . . . Biology Scanlon, Mary . .. Music Schellhorn, Greuling... English Schloss, Peter . . . Physical Education Smith, Howard . . . Philosophy Spannuth, Hiram... Geology Sparks, Robert . . . Music Vogel, Andrew . . . Music Wetzel, Martha... Physical Education i 4 ‘es PARE ET tn, = 1 engines enero read Ne: Een res taken. To those of you who are ll be revealed later are again mis involved, you are grossly mistaken. To those you ience as all w t inue, pa tude to cont the brew down the sink, of fort lack nn oO s S o _ ne} To ® —_ ie) (= 3°) ne) {iS ise) ao) o i=) iss) Par) ”n S fe Q © _ oH le) pa) e) f= Q fe that we probably poured int for hed at this po ing inis who are say if we f ing To those of you who say that th of you wonder CHUCK ABUOMAITIS JOHN ARDIZZONE DUANE ARNETT a, os ‘(2a ae � mm saa a a atte ¥ 3 a were | THERESE ASHACK CHRIS ASHER CHARLOTTE BACHMANN NANCY BARK MICHAEL BARTKOWICZ NANCY BAUMAN JANET BEATTY MICHAEL BELT KATHLEEN BERG ARTHUR BLANK DAVE BLASZAK LORRAINE BLASZAK JACK BOEGE JIM BOOTHE WALTER BRADFORD MARY BRITTEN GWENDOLYN BURTON DEBBIE CABLE DALE CARLSON WILLIAM CARLSON CHESTER CHOCHREN RON CILEK KIETH COGSWELL RON CONRAD VIRGINIA COOPER RICHARD CORNWELL CAROL CULL SHEILA CULLEN GRANT DAZEY JIM DEGROOT DENNIS DEHNING MIKE DELISIO SANDRA DEWITT TOM DIFILIPPO MARY DILLON ROBERT DILLON LINDA DOMPIER MICHAEL DORAN TERRY ENGLAND RICHARD ESCALANTE CAROL EVANS JOANE EVANS LEON FARON KATHY FARRELL MARIA FEMMINCLLA BILL FENWICK RON FIERRO SAM FILLIPONE DONALD FISCHER CHUCK FITZPATRICK JEANNE FOODY RR ELLIE RAPA SORES EN GRALAK TOM FOUSHI BOB GAIKOWSKI JACKIE GILBERT TED GOLAT MATTIE GORDAN BARBARA GORYL JOHN GOSCIET BOB GREGAIT RICHARD GRIFFIN RON GRIFFIN SCOTT GRIGSBY STEPH SALVADOR GULOTTA ROZANNE HANPTON BILL HARACZ JOHN HARGUS ALAN HART JOHN HARVEY SHELIA HAWKINS JOHN HEINZ SIGFRIED HEPPNER LINDA HERRON DAN HOFFMAN DENNIS HOGENSEN 118 JUDY HOLCH PHILIP HOLLOWAY MARJORIE HOLME ROLUND HOLUP LINDA HOLVERSON RON HORN RON HUNTLEY JAMEE JECMAN MIKE JENNINOS DENNIS JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES RICHARD KANE 119 SON H : : : eae COOL AOL Oe saahsnssna aso stanessabes SHARON KERNAGIS JERROLD KOSTER JIM KRISMANICK KENT KULOVITZ JOAN LAMAR PHYLISS LAMBERT BARBARA LANG KEN LASKY RICHARD LATAREWICZ LARRY LECLAIRE MARIE LECLAIRE LYNNE LEVITT JUDY LINDBERG NORMAN LITTLE RICH LIVERMORG LARRY LYLES ROBERT MacFARLAND LAVERNG MADAY KAREN MADVAR : BOB MALKOWSKI THERESA MARKOFF | GEORGE McGEE VALORIE McKAY JESSICA McMURTRY ED MILLER LOIS MILLER MIKE MILLER WAYNE MONOCCHIO THERESA MORELL CHRISTINE MORGAN KAREN MOSHER PEGGY MULDER CHARLES NELSON DIANE NELSON LISA NELSON GRACE NORTHDURFT CHRIS NOWACZYK MARK NOWAK GREG OAKES PAT O’BLOCK SUSAN ONDREJKA JUDEE PACOCHA GREGORY PAGE ROSE PALENIK uu O -E Y oa a oc { uw oe BOB PENNEY wn So ¥ = oc c Ww wi Ges Ww ei =—- J an nH DALE PETERSON KENT PETERSON JOE PISTERZI LINDA PLAHM LORRAINE POWERS TOM PURPURA JOANNE PUSATER SHARON RACHELS PHILIP RAUS TOM RAINES COLLEEN REILLY LINDA RIZZUTO MARY ROGERS ELIZABETH ROSS EILEEN ROSSI LYNN RUBIN JUDY RYAN MAUREEN RYAN JEROME SADOWSKI CHAS SANDSTROM BETTY SAPINSKI JERRY SEPTOSKI THERESA SIMPSON LINDA SINGLETON ARNIE SKIBINSKI JIM SKILBECK DAVID SMITH RICH SMITH TED SMITH LINDA SNORTON RITA SNORTON JOHN SOBUCKI ANN SOMMERFIELD NANCY SPANGLER CAROL STANHOPE RON STEVENS RUTH STOCKEY BEU STROM RON STRZELCZUK SKI NANCY STUDZIN EILEEN SULLIVAN MIKE SURMA DENISE TALON LINNETTA TAYLOR LARRT THOMAS LILLIE THOMAS RITA TURNER GLEN VANINGEN DEBBIE VAUNDRY TIM VLIER KATHERINE VRSHEK DEVINDER WAHI GEORGA WALKER RICH WALTON LESLIE WATKINS LYNN WELKE BONNIE WHITE PHIL WHITE BEN WHITTLE BILL WILCOX es et Si PASH cA nS TOLER ER NER) maemo: Se meememcremermmrnr CAE ap a vee . xs N ” x N E kK vy, “” = aA = i ao = oe = J = = a 9 ce 26 Where “2” Os See) re) ¥ oc Se; On Ss oa + « uw wig SS 25 [ve ce O © qt - w Ch eae Qo wd -|- ¢ ¢ TI Tear ty WO) ae fer a) OF © S) ar © ol Zz = N ae = 2 ) 129 PAUL ZEKSTRA GRACE ZAIESKY NURSES Mrs. Robbie Abbott Miss Sharon Anderson Mrs. Doreen Bergman Miss Alice Bondi Miss Carol Bortolon Mrs. Margaret Bowen Miss Lois Bourque Miss Angel Catania Mrs. Linda Creason Miss Mary Davis Mrs. Freida Didier Miss Nancy Ellis 130 Mrs. Bonnie Elzinga Miss Susan Falica Mrs. Joan Fealey Miss Frances Fell Miss Sharon Flora Miss Annette Garramone Miss Linda Gould Miss Rita Graettinger Mrs. Sharon Guthrie i : | Mrs. Evelyn Guyse Miss Kathy Harkis Miss Barbara Hufnagel 131 Miss Sandra Hootman Mr. Johnny Houston Mrs. Frances Jeffords Miss Lonnice Jordon Miss Linda Karleskind Miss Geraldine Kennedy Miss Elizabeth Koncel Miss Betty MacKenzie Mr. Jessie MeDowell Mrs. Margaret Madrid Mrs. Diane Mehok Mrs. Alice Pals 132 Mrs. Sue Porter Miss Judith Prater Mrs. Barbara Proby Miss Carol Reiter Miss Mary Schumann Miss Diane Seleb Miss Audrey Shilling Miss Shirlie Sheahan Miss Janice Starzyk Mrs. Jan Stone ; Mrs. Rheda Torian Mr. Richard Wallace 133 Stephen Adams Cynthia Alessi Bonnie Amptmeyer Richard Anderson Kurt Annweiler Lauri Augustus Shirley Bagby Peggy Balotti John Barbush 134 Russ Barnes Sharon Barnett Greg Barrons Steven Baron James Bartley Karen Bartman William Bartolotta Fred Barzycki Vicki Beatty Joseph Bechely Larry Beckman Janice Bell Sue Belligio Mike Bennett Susan Benz Carol Bergin Jean Berverbeek Rich Bilotti Jack Blatvach Mike Bledsoe Joseph Bloom Sally Bock @¢ Dan Boise Gloria Bonin Robert Bonitzer Craig Bonneau Helen Borst Dawn Boskovich Lee Boswell Janet Bragg Marita Breski Judy Bright Richard Brook Janice Brown Bonnie Bruns Terrell Bryant Lawrence Buckner Daniel Bukowski Gordon Burich Susan Burke Donna Burrell Richard Cannon Sharon Canady William Cardy Dave Carlson RESO SESE LAR RA BLES PIER TLL SERRE EAE LOE MABE Bob Cerkoske Vick Cianci Janet Ciemny Sue Clayton Danald Coffman Paul Congemi Maureen Conlon Bill Connelly Eileen Corbet Ralph Corriere Diane Cosman Rosemary Costello Cathy Craig Daniel Croakin Lee Croger Fredrick Crowder Michael Cullen Lucas Curalli Mark Dalcason Dale Daniels Bruce Danielson Elizabeth Davis Vernelle Days Elena Deamicis Samuel Debose Gregory DeGroot Marie Denning Ron Devalk Gary Diekelman Art Dietrich : Marilyn Dietrich Bob Dietz Carolyn Diluta Mark Dirkson Joe Dominick Michael Douglas Sheryl! Drake Virginia Drolen Jean Duzek Victoria Du Bouve Nancy Ear| Barbara Eberhardt Frank Eby Karen Edwards Sharon Elashik William Emerson Sharon Evans Joann Farrar Joan Ferris Bob Flanagan John Flanigan Elizabeth Flores Cathy Ford Karen Fork Bill Foy Lynn Franks Balli Galbreath Glen Gallagher Keith Gardner Gail Garren Carol Garrett Clifford Gatewood Greg Gbur Harlene Gecas Ron Gelatka Thomas German Jeannette Gibney James Gillmore Mike Glueckert Phyllis Goldschnikl John Gooch Chermaine Gorski Gary Grenier Barbara Grandy Robert Grant James Groeger Sharon Hactings Rich Hagan Shirley Hallensed Donna Hamill Bernadette Hanacek Gaeorge Hanchar Chuck Handley Glen Hanson Sue Hanson Barbara Harvey Virginia Harnich Richard Haun Kathleen Haye Richard Henrikson Richard Henson Leroy Hill Linda Hill Pat Hill Jacquie Hire John Hite Nanci Hochberg Darrel Holmes Debbie Holmes Sharon Hoogland James Hoover Jean Horner Jimmie Hurt Donna Huskey Theodis Ingram Cathy James Elaine Jamroeg Bruce Jankowski Thomas Janusa Edward Janes Linda Johnson Nancy Johnson Shirley Johnson Sue Jonas John Jones Rich Jones Shelia Jones Chery! Julian Karol Karpen Karen Keiss Howard Kendys Sue Kenney Sandra Kenston Diane Kenzel Isabelle Kiatta Evelyn Kindle s Chais Kindervater Sherri Kirkpatrick Dianna Klimala Lynn Koehler Anthony Kolodziej Mary Konrath Kathy Kowalski Pat Krech Raymond Krol Dianne Krokowski Elaine Krygowski Jan Krygowski Ronald Kukral Roger LaFollette Dave Laib Harry Lamoureux Jamye Lamport Dave Laurinas Val Lerner Christine Letsos Ellen Lindbloom Dennis Lindeman Pat Loebert Rita Losser Lost-ur-bird Darlene Maggio Martha Macniak Maribeth Magnuson Jim Makselan Barbara Marciniak Margie Markoff Frank Maslanka Dan May Linda McConnell John McDonough Tom Mcinekny ‘ eee % i ee = 4 Pat Mcintosh i, : —_— Michael McCarthy rs | } Eloise McGee = . ; $e a Mike McGinley Clarice McKay Charles McKinley Albert McNabb Doreen Merick Richard Michau Arlene Miletich Charlote Miller Debbie Miller Fred Miller Diane Mikolaitis David Mirawski Thomas Mitchell Jo Ellen Miotke Gerald Mizera Wayne Morgan Bob Mrozek Fred Mueller Howard Mulford Stella Mulawka Susan Mysker Fran Neal Charles Nelson Dennis Nelson Richard Nelson Ed Nichol Lynn Nimtz Dale Novak Bob Nyeholt Margret Oetjen 150 4 Roz Ogorzalek Denise O'Keefe Bonnie Palmer Charles Parrott Gloria Patillo Marna Payne Terry Pearson David Peerbolte Diane Pellegrini Dennis Perey Linda Pesavento Louisa Peterson Michael Peterson Michael Phillips Leslie Pickens Sa Willie Poindexter Ronald Posey Lawrence Powell Linda Preston Carol Ratojzak Rathnasam Rayappa Margaret Reilly Cathy Reinholtz Caryn Reinholtz Kathy Risley Margaret Robinson Cathy Rodriguez Carolyn Rohr Irene Rossie Tom Ruffolo 152 Kattie Russell Lois Ryan Eliazar Salinas Mary Sandman Mike Sarko Kay Satterthwaite Margaret Schmid William Schmidtke Charles Schramm Pam Schopp William Schoultz Denice Seaberry Curt Sebus Bill Seidel Walter Selign Thomas Sellian Leslie Shaffer William Shipper Geraldine Sieja Craig Sinclair Bruce Sinderwald Dan Sisk Garrett Sisk Daniel Small Bob Smit Barry Smith Gary Smith James Smith John Smith Nancy Stahr (55 Jack Stanton Rhonda Stephens Carol Starzyk Wayne Studniarz Jim Sullivan Ron Sundberg Diane Surufka Elizabeth Swarens Kathy Sweeney Dan Sweeney Kathy Synarjewicz Charles Szajkovics James Talaga Dann Talsma Patti Thormeyer 156 Peter Thompson Scott Tatje Mark Torma Carol Tremills Pamela Trice - Bob Tuohy Dennis VanderPloeg Keith VanderPloeg Nancy Vorrath Gary Wagnor Paul Warn Robert Warren Larysa Wanshula Tom Watson Jim Wesby Leap Spe meer, pene earring n MeCN ROSEY SATE OE SA TAR ene Debbie Wellington Dan White Sandy White Diane White Bill White Roberta Whitham Charles Wiggins Karen Wilburn Thomas Wilborn Linda Wilhelmi Deborah Wilkinson Ronald Williams Phyllis Wilson Bonnie Wiltjer Carol Winters Mike Wright Kathy Wognum Randal Wolf August Yarga Howard Yeoman Neil Zeilenga Thomas Zmija John Zuzicy a. 18 ALN aut . 4 ay 1 . ‘ ao es CE a ¢ Sagense cosh P « _Sfejsng ajeq _ uiqny uuAt _— ddoyss weg si y on é uos}iAy AuuaH ueyaag eor “IN Lg JOOUPIA] “AIA : S Bac