Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

X. K 4 X Y g 1s 1 . V, 74A ' k 'X Q-f f f A joliefjunior college jolidljillinois vol. se. OWU VENBSS 'SSS miss shield crowned at fall formal H ri' E .957 4. I I I wo' oworewess k asf 532553 Si-55' :Dbl tilt:-1 J 'Q ' H ,fx : 1 I is A - any ' I In 1901 awareness in Joliet began quietly, responsively, creati ng the nation's first public junior college. A very small happening. And yet so significant that it has changed the structure of college education in Joliet, in Illinois, and in America. While various systems of junior colleges dot the nation, Illinois recently authorized a statewide system of public junior colleges. With the support of a local referendum on February 18, 1967, JJC was thereby transposed into a Class I junior college to benefit, not only Joliet, but many communities in the newly formed district. Thus the 1901 pattern of awareness continues into 1968. I 5 N . 5 '14 1' Mfg 1 N fs ' 3 wi I U no i? if I 'Q 'tri' 5 I F - Wm 4 f ' 1, , ii jji' f,,4 'Q 1 Q' f 'e'i Q F we L l .i 9 1 1 hir- 2 1, W P 1? 'A N ws N 1' 4 ww N I . U X5 Q . U -Q ,i l A+ f- , ' H iii- yqfiiii i 'PN af.:-x iii V !!J' 1J- mm in 5 , ,,,. contents creating awareness activities 28 athletics 62 academics 90 continuing awareness 180- sophomore index 196- general index 202 1-. 27 61 89 179 195 201 208 Ottawa street parade. Barrel company. wx 3 5 l I l l Jefferson street. Bluff street bottling company. A farnuly gatnerrng. Lawn tennis. We vs ,wMN...u- -M we Below: Polltical rally for Teddy Roosevelt. WHVNN- . 4 tif f 'sf e5'-25 3 ..' I . n o sta I gl a I I n ge rs 'L ' ' 3 aiu' .. kA,x wx U wa ' ' ' - mt l r-. 1212 . A 3 .35 'iggi ,V.'L 1 7 fs ,K-5 Sunday afternoon on the front porch 'N 351 ff- .1 b ' or a drlve ln a horse drawn I, we ' n f l bxq sorrey to see the prairiefarmland j lqqu I .. A .A,w Q 11--- . gnvung up to steel, coal, limestone, . --.. , .+. -- ' . Q - . ef --tt . , - - - s. .r.. water power, grarnerles, cannerles, . - f e e .,, x w4 tannernes,distiIIeries, flour mills, ff' pnrr' ' 'r . -ax . - fe -. woolen mulls and plow factories. 6 5 V-rift Y' 1- .- f' N , gk M . f,,1f,S .mi Am ....,.J.. is ' .T V in 41 X mf-mn. .Q JUMU N AW S' ' ' F if! ., l4.,k5! S I ' 1 N f' I. J, 'f'f tx-fi Q 7-Q. e 825132 ', . ,5 A .Lv - --.., . . . ew- Canalconstruction. lCe C0l'TlP8F1y- Street vender. Lx 'WT F Chicago street looking north. for turn-of-the-centu ry Strolling unpaved streets are spittoons and gas lights, whalebone corseted women in Gibson box suppers and lawn tennis, girl gowns and plummed hats, men in penny postcards and sad irons, 58.00 suits and high-buttoned shoes, women suffrage and prohibition boys in knickers and red flannel underwear. shaving mugs and straight Everywhere are signs of the time: razors, self-made men and ice men - bicycles and trolley-cars, twelve-hour a trust-busting, two stepping, days and six-day work weeks, waltzing age that keeps its ff I I I five-cent beer and free lunch, upright piano in the parlor. l - '90' QWO VENGSS WB -rm-1 .g, ,U ,N v '. ' , l : ., .-, l I.. Qr A collage of rustling corn fields and thriving industry, ramblingfarm homes and compact apartment dwellings, white shirts and overalls, honking horns and clucking hens, dirt roads, railroads, canals, highways, airports . .. The dimensions of modern midwestern life within the newly established Joliet Junior College district rangefrom rural to urban, embracing most of Will, Grundy, and Kendall counties. Life moves swiftly here in 1968, reflecting on all levels an eagerness for progressand responsiveness. I I I I I I -wi owaremess M N7 4, 'iti5:Tg: - -D+ 1-mr. -. new district llfii-lil , . . K.-.-f w ' I ,A A W 1 'N CMVER1 7w 0kr IJ-' - 3' ' , - W X fY,,.. I I' 1, -ga -fu- ff wwf'-1 iff?-'V I 1:4-4 N ' . -M . ' X3 .N-. 3. ,,.. '- gwsg? 46 -tx' . .,, : 1 -1 N-Q , ,Av ', -i F Q 'sr .. frm:-L xr . ... ,iff ' fx 1'-wsljd'-. V ' --'ft' . QQ' .f.- ' .' 2- v.. h A -1 L-.gi 1.4 ff- z -- - , , ,mc-.5 X gtk--,f ,.U...Q, t,-rl 'KE Li r-k.ltl:f:,i::E'i' ,J .Z-:vt wk -V,-intl, :VY if-ic.:-, E x Qi A 5:55 , -.. X-A V rv: w-4.1-,Q PW-, F - a modern dream emerged during granddad's era old needs made way forthe new Out of an era we term old-fashioned came the most modern of ideas, the public junior college. Originally geared to meet the newly budding desire for high school post graduate training, JJC's early curriculum was limited to the sciences and teacher training. But twentieth century demands soon made college education a necessity, not a luxury, fora broader cross section of youth. In addition, the appeal of higher education at home, without the burden of university tuition, transportation, and housing, further caused the emphasis to shift. Consequently, JJC programs now provide pre-professional and general collegetraining, terminal training in semi- professional fields, adult education, and extension courses. 10 XX R e 7 It . N.. , , ,sex X . X2 . s',.-ff - 'Q ' i' 5 ' A A' qs tr ,, .,u J, . ,T x- , tzhrsvwx, , V ' A' ,.,t, ' X x K .. . 'Y -M . , . - i ..3,e j g X .. 'gg .,,. I-I l Z mlllllrlil it lil' ....aPf ' Q.. -ff' - ' 1 -.1 ' ' ,1' - k , ,,g...Qr 'A M . ff . qt , . it .ever .J ., .. . ,,. ',-'- .:ff Jw' -,f M5 fs- V. ff-'75 awp Q 1l+.T' 5 - Us t r . 4 'J A egg, -if :t .A Qi. .. I if ,, - , WAN 5 l4r '!,r'-.f -f f'5 TI?H'A ' ' , - r 1. , V vm -,yy . . .. .,,i:..- 9-3? A., .. .9 Ag, - . -,. Top: Plrvirrv Eastern was gust one of the many significant factors wliich Iwi to the development ol modern Joliet Bohomz Joliet Jun- ior flnllmiit has apr-nt its sixty seven years in this building shown under t or'is.trtiction in 1900 at Jefferson and Eastern 1 6,1 ....3,w 'ff 151' '90' UWC! FENEZSS me fr mx! PM .f M' W .4 H ig, 1 Q ff 533 gil Ill , -. ill' ul 1 i f lin' 1 fll ' 35 ing F 1 nw ANN MM-.fs i v ll ' -' -1' ' , ,f,, V J ,.,,,g , tv.--,., , -- , ', L 'L .,,,.4 A .,,..1v...n1,..A N ,., , ,-. ,.,.Y.,, ,,, , 1 e, ,,. ww Y w ,.-V -ni: , ,, -s t, - . .J ,.... . -.s-'N Gia'- jjc expects 5000 students by 1975 W f- ' , ' ,mi ' - ww A Wu. hm . .wMm-utritiwvwwwvm-. 1-AWMWMMMNW ill i -, , i -Q ii, .Q i-2 l 1 , l il Agia ill - 6 xll lilf ,i i A - n -hx , Braidwood to Coal City, Gardner to Joliet, Lincoln-Way to Lockport, Mazon to Minooka, Morris to Newark, Plainfield to Wilmington - Over one-quarter million people in one thousand square miles constitute JJC District 525, a part of the statewide system recently established by the General Assembly. Fifi 1. -. u --,x ' . 1 Aerial view of JJC illustrates the diver- 'g sity of its rural-urban setting. Current- ir -. J, sg' ly housed in the Central High School building, JJC anticipates a campus of its own by 1970. . 1. . The JJC district's growth since 1901 has been phenomenal: fewer than fifty students were in the first class at JJC, serving only one small tu rn-of-the-century town. This year more than two thousand attended JJC from various communities: I I I I H N five thousand students are expected by 1975. l90I QWO PQNQSS 1968 'WPIE owareiiiess 1 AH I I I ii i ii 1 ,1 1 l iv, J-, Q, ,i 'il M- i ',ii lg '-.., Q-v M, -L. 1 if Solid, enduring, with castle towers arching against the city sky: JoIietJunior College remains as a reminder of forethought, faith in an idea. ln 1901 they built fortheirchildren, and their children'schildren. ln 1968 those same children take up the idea, revised by time, and weld it into plans for an equally enduringfuture for JJC, soon to initiate construction of new quarters. if rw s4. ww :fm KF! fm. if gy: ,Q V k , ...... na 9 'xzQ QV 'il Qoi me I6 Elmer W. Rowley, former dean of JJC for twenty yea rs, was appointed president of the Class I Junior College by the board of District 525. Rowley, a graduate of JJC, was chosen from many applicants by top men in the junior col- lege concept. Some of his many qualifica- tions are: A graduate of the University of Illi- noisg A masters degree in Education Adminis- tration from University ofCI1icagog and twice president of Illinois Association of Junior colleges. ,iw The opportunity to serve as pres- identof a greatjunior college in one's homearea comes to few men. l recognizethe honorand responsibilities paramount in this appointment and will do every- thing within my power to develop a college equal to the promise of a Class l status . . . The board of Dis- trict 525, which covers more than onethousand square miles, has convinced me that they are men of understanding and integrity who wish to provide an efficient and comprehensive program of college education for all willing to learn at this level. The educational program that has been the Joliet JuniorCollege isa firm founda- tion for servingthis greatly ex- panded area, and with the help of stateand federal funds we can provide our people with a college campus adequateto meet our needs . .. There is much to be done. I7 Before the site was chosen for the Junior College, the Board and school officials made many trips to various colleges. wooded troy site chosen by j.c. A two-hundred acre tract in Troy Township, including a lake and a wooded area, has been chosen bythe Junior College Board asthe site for the new Junior College campus of District 525. A target of ten years was set for the master plan to be finished, while the first phase should be complete within three years. The initial cost of the land will be S400,000. In planning the extensive new campus, effort will be made to emphasize the lake and wooded areas. The future highway plans will provide trans- portation, and water facilities are exceptional at this site. i . si 55922: N mi: .-.A ......t i 1,-.M '90' OWU FENBS3 'M :sg-5:' 1.14: :QE iygijrrg, , .... .. , ,,,t I8 President Rowley and Board President Glasscock explain the dia gram showing where the majority of students live. at , N' fs 5? W e .,..x. e SY 0 l S' 'S 'Qian- New junior college scuence labs may resemble these seen on Board's tour. .. ..-., , .Xa A W 'MQME - li llpve L, g , 1 --,-hv, as Presldent Rowley and the School Board announced the new slte at open session In lounge. ., I . Today, a vacant wooded Iotg tomorrow a junior college. I9 K J. me NW' 1.15 W gi' NZ.:-. 2 Us B un' 4 1 it , l.x. 'iumw 85 'I yutns , fi.. Q55 'EWU' ,iz Will ,'1l'sse7 :0'r'::,w! W gil af' Nu.. msvx- all l 'Ql. 'Hens V Iii. ',.g' ii' Ulla Qt: 'Q15t..'gl',9 as Nl ...A L' ...nf .f The cafeteria serves as a place for study fabovej or as a refuge from hectuc classes frightj. sb ': 128:21 1 R Z- ,M .ass- '90' OWU VENESS 'W 1:-,, 5- ffm:-A 'ek--New Conversatuons thrive as eager mmds discuss the problems at hand. r M The wide choice of food offered in the cafeteria often makes food choice difficult. cafeteria hub of college day Hub and focal point ofthe collegian's day: the cafeteria. Scene of endless dialogue, impromptu solutions of world problems over coffee cups, locale for the mystic ritual of boy meets girl, the cafeteria brews its own kind of awareness amid the familiar aroma of barbeque. -If ln the cafeteria one sees a variety of activities ranging from card ga mes fabovej to relaxation Qbelowi. 5 L 7429! 4, .' 'Yrs J xi' J' 'Fei qi'f.f.,: 1t !'-:- z, - -f .. Zi? fm: ' be-: 1 .ave sf--f. A :ff ..,,.Q . rf Above: l-lomecommg ended vvlth a dance after the game, Right: Here comes the parade' Upper Right: Student Councll election bal- lots were Cast ln the hall '90' CIWO VENBSS '9'-B 2, we ,K E fi H 3 si P ' EL I TFDINIEW .. - l3.551E!3!JiiT S r 5 '- onion? ' amz, V ' ri-. 4 X4 I r S X A rmiir a I-5 c ,P gn ' yi. d?L :l 1. ' 1 I -,ll ' H X 7' ' s L 1 W- il., i 4 ' -4 . - 1 A ' activities spur social interest Who knows the impact ofa dance, a secret ballot, a ride in a parade? Not created to live in isolation, mankind seeks society with others. College is no exception. Beyond the classroom door, after the books are closed, comes the opportunity to be a person, living among other persons with facility and grace. ,,...,.. , xx ' 5517501730 ?l :Ja X trains body as well as intellect km: -'tw---. N A t .4-'X Bodies primed for learning, keyed to competition, are as necessary to collegians as their inquiring minds. The roles of athlete and fan are well-cast as adjuncts to college Iife's usually sedentary ways. Sports are the hurrahs at the end ofthe week, the desire to succeed, the refreshing release of exhuberance before the mind settles down to study. I I I I I I owareixiess Far Left: Terry LeGrand receives instructions from Coach Brink- man, Above: Cheerleaders join Wolf in a yell. Left: Ike Singleton goes up fora rebound. 25 X 1 . f.'-f.EZt31:x.'gS..-' ' '-sk. 15.2-5' my -,jfwjk . X Q -, l We-:1:' cw.. JM: X333- xftixg rm Ma A gig Xb. 'Y 4533239355 -F?a.-:aiqm ft -S '-fw-.'. Stglll WO? x x 1? X N X. Q X XX 1 E 1 H68 S X .J 3-f-A i -n?x i S 'X X 1 1 Sculpture on tnurd floor provndes study nook for Annette Pecenuak. I academics provide vital insight Atterthegame, afterthe dance, after a second cup of coffee, ultimately the student studies. And, afterall, lt is for knowledge that the buildings, the activities, and the students are here at JJC. Knowledge, the essential ln the coIlegian's future success, hopefully begins here, creating an insatiable hungerfor insight into the complex world where he will live. .lack Vacca calculates results of has experlment. Below: Supervlslng Ken Nlarse IS Mr. Melvin Lar i .Al ,f Q -J up 0 C1 1 1 1 1 1,1 P 1 11 1' 1 11 1 1 11 11 . . 1 1 1 M . 1 , 1 1 X , , 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 Lf 1 1 1 11 1 1 1A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- X 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1' 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 W1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 P1 1 1 1 1 1 S I .1 7 1 - 1 l 0 Q Student Council will meet in the lounge , ,. shall we dance . . . vote for me . .. pay your dues . . i are you busy Friday nignt . , . did you buy the crepe paper , . , join do, meet, participate: slowly, steadily, the gathering, traternizing world of the student encounters communal awareness. B I if 'gtg 'gli 'llg 'gli V H V , . mitch sucked it to u ! In silk shirt and striped slacks, Mitch Ryder crooned to his micro- phone, then bowed 30 Mitch Ryder, famed rhythm and blues singer, per- formed in concert at Junior College last Nlay. He was accompanied by his singing group, the Illusions. Peo- ple jammed the gymnasium from all over Joliet to see him perform that night and to dance to his hard driving beat. Among Mitch's many well-known hits are Sock it to me, Baby and Devil with a Blue Dress On. He has had many albums and has sold a few golden records. Originally from Detroit, Mitch has become one of the most popular singers of today. Ae vw' 1, A Q I . zz l I. - ., t happy hillbillies had their day March 10, 1967, was the foot-stomping evening of the Sadie Hawkins dance. Dressed in hillbilly and farmer attire, the couples promenaded to the lilt of country and western music. And indeed clothing was a feature of this event. The best-dressed received prizes. Being a hayseed for a few hours was fun although dancing became hazardous when the many Sadies and dates relaxed from end to end of the gymnasium as the rural life proved too strenuous for them. ' 'ilinif' ' XX XX ' 'MW , . SF ..f- ., 4? X . , ' , ., ip' I - .X W fyfxl-A Q . A ' -fa., , Q 4 .ip ' . 533-'I , 5 r ' LW 4 Left: Swing your partner, and away you go. Above: Sadie Hawkins is fun for every- one, including toothless girls and corncob-smoking boys. 5 . .....-Aw N ,Mb ,-Q -C'fF 3-..Q,s 'e g g . K. f f - w-: -1.1 x wg 1g5RmGf.1,,i5q gg Yi VAN 1 T I xxx-1,,,.W,,., ' as X -Mx, ,-.-.-...K V f x ' ' x A. Qjg . Q 5' X.. .Q QS 1, :Q-ss:1:r:: -2- -5.1: fx : 2. N:A5:5:5-:NQ:-:Q-:-:r-53ss:::x1:':'. -V ,:-- -Q .Az X - :--w:::qe::.e:s:1:.':.1 ' 1 'W'EaEs5s::E5:5:5E - , ,.f+.x,. s 1 'FT Y:f f'5'39:1Six ::q-2351:5,-,,::,:,:. f ' f.11f?X?2Ef3 'i-gf- I. , 2 VR -1 '-'-QQ-,-12:1--psf U ' .::Q:3,xws:rx ' 9' X xx xx X XR x X N Xxx W X x x, xXx ix OX 9 X xx X N8 X X -ml. b -xx x. :::::5:sQ X-:S K N X S x X X X N Rx Xb XB X I . , Xa 1' :SX ' 'Z fi .x, .,5:g,55-::1, t linda named spring queen Linda Bruggeman reigned over the spring formal. Shimmering Sands, at the Sabre Room, May 13. A sophomore majoring in journalism, Linda has been active in student activities, serving as Blazer editor, Sophomore Class secretary-treasurer, and Student Council vice-president. Chosen by popular vote the queen and ner court are shown below: Vicki Hunter, Linda Bruggeman, Billy Bates, Judy Bakos, and Cindy lVIcTee. 1 - Q 8 kt? il '50- QQK' kt 'Y wg ta- ,si 'SE lite band and choir 9 H LA X x Q' I f' . , F ' ,, K, f , - If 3 9 1 - f ,f . .' . -. .. U. Q. X z' V '. .. ,Q lf rr rf 1 Sa -i Mr Helmut Suenknecbt began the program Wlfh tbe'f1IrOdUCUOf1 Of The ChO'V A fme performance by the band directed by Mr. Housekrwecbt made the 1967 festrval a success. 36 perform at sprin fine arts festival 5 'Na f3'l E R The choir presented formal repertoire of their concert songs, The Fine Arts Festival consists of performances and displays of the arts for three days each spring. Particularly intriguing to visitors is the display inthe halls ot art work. Also on the evenings agenda is a formal concert presented bythe choir and band, fea- turing outstanding soloists. Miss Vera Thalrose's modern dance students also pre- sent interpretive dances during the concert. Lynn Hoffman is a featured choir soloists x ESE I I R R 'fi K sf- Q X A jf x ' 37 ,'LN1Q.'vM,f' X!,,f T 5 E 1: XE,f,f'71iXX -N XS X i R P 2 e K of ' K X 1 . E , X 4 xx 5 gi . 1 ' WX X L X , E, 3 D X MJ ,X X , :,1S'-- if' N b XX X X r X XX X1 X ie Above: The spiders web as Interpreted by the Modern Dance club Below: Flunduty of movement and repetntoon of actuon are suggested here A KJ if! fine arts continued e 38 public viewed fine art inf stival QP .31 Y 1 ' '-ii'-5 T T Wt i '71 A N 'mai , Fl! 1 A i i i The Modern dance performance was prepared for the 1967 festival by Miss Vera Thalrose. The special per- formance of The Web is a favorite one that the group has performed in other appearances. The paintings shown at the festival were prepared by JJC students, both in and out of class. Displayed in the corridors outside the auditorium, these art pieces ate tracted much attention and comment. i ' f-A I Interests were aroused by op-art and abstract paintings, as well as more traditional ones, shown here. t 3 1 F 525 K D 3 r 13 ill!! 4 LP... 39 .V Q 2,3 .1 fx, 5335. LX . ,,.,, X M45 Q: i Elevated to royalty, King Josh and Queen Clarice show elation and express thanks to their courtiers. ope bursts into blaze of color ' .Q M, ...aw A week of fun began with a bonfire and an announce- ment ot King and Queen-elect. As the bonfire blazed on, the crowd grew more exuberant. The following day marked a new experience for Junior College students as slop day became a reality for the first time. Anything and everything goes was the mot- to for the day for every student. Barefeet. bare stomachs, and funny clothes were the highlight ofthe day. The football players wore practice jerseys thick with mud while girls wore cut-oft jeans and tee-shirts. An unusual variety of clothes were donned for a day ot fun and real relaxation. Slop days are made of sweatshirts 'n' jeans and students bareteet. if 4 fi' S T if 9' s r -J Chomecoming continuedj parade and game made Y t xwxxxx ww X E Q-:wx X A .. ., Q- s 1 'N'? ' -x N Mis 0 NQZQ X N Kung Josh Hershman and Queen Clarlce Ferro reigned supreme as the parade began. K . , , J 1: ,g ive . -F :lf r if-2 il. ,W gg,g,,,.c, as ef.. ,,,. 'fix -x, As. 'X 'x L.. NX-,ka Left: The mascot of JJC us the wolf who particupates in all JJC functions. Above: One of the many decorated cars was one from Cultural Cinema Club, whose members donned shades forthe parade. kaleidoscope hit Pa rades and games began the day for a successful homecoming. The afternoon parade wentthrough town to the stadium where the game began. The pa- rade consisted of four floats and five decorated cars. The clubs and organizations entered these floats and cars in the parade. Homecoming spirit rose to a peak as our victory over Thornton became a reality. Enthusiasm among the students became greater as the game neared its end and the final whistle showed our victory. QS' Y Q- N X t X X: K kv X Ssggvme X fkgf X . 'Y eY'K.f. , I ,--t .:,..--,.:.:yg, -- gf-1.-wa. -- A 9 ,yt ,J N 1, X 'W' wt eh t k g vt t tis V C .. N ,x . -L mt: t .R .N aw ww ., T :.,., .- v s vs- -- A-':-v-If-t 'E'.PI4- WK' Q. :. s,,:'..p, ., - f gs- vg if .,,, Z.: Em, B X .W Q4 1 ,. A8 H t t qu : I1 ' 3,22 'ilk,.,,.g w i , ESA 5,9 2 QQ , N Q- bi Y Q t Ns A J , - 2' a.',..h-b 1, 3 . e .. S W ' ' ' if :, N .. 2 vp- , jr-:gyz-:-. h f-:,f,,,,..., ,L I. - '- --sig, 'Q ,ut-NX is , . 1 if-Mtv.. -.113 ' T- ' Sf ! '15 f tif- Ss . 4 1 t ' - 3 -'T 'v ', ' pq- M x Q g I I WM ..,,., N ,-..:!x, Z K: .1 . Q ,E . w , y , X. ?'P , f- tw- Petit 4 q. r-- - f ' f ,, V-1 -.uw f fggQffi 7 K f f-.-um-mwmw' X 'E Above: Thornton cheerleaders? Not really, just J.C. Players actung the part. Right: An enthusiastic crowd attended the homecoming game only to see another victory. homecoming Continued kaleidoscope dance concludes successful homecoming week Refreshments were a welcome sight to the couples during an The sporty Homecoming Dance was the climax of Ka- leidoscope, and the sporting set in attendance cele- brated with the King and Queen and victorious foot- ball team the entire week's success. Under bright ka- Ieidoscopic designs and colorful mobiles, couples danced to the music of Tony Sallese. Music and laughter mingled, creating a gay mood. As the evening waned, Kaleidoscope faded in subdued hues under the soft lights of the Woodruff Hotel Ball- room, and Homecoming 1967 faded into the memo- ries of those who attended as one of the most success- ful weeks in the history of the Junior College. Low lights and romantic music set the scene for cou- ples to enjoy the dance. mediterranean moonlight shines SQ. E 5 S' .I 3 ' i ,. -12 E V . . 5 ,, 1 ': 5 N 5, 9 ' 2 e -. 3 , 'T is ...Ii H E 7 -Z il Q 5 J, J V . N Q I Q . A E E 3 F E 46 on fall formal and it queen Mediterranean Moonlight, the theme tor the tall for- mal on November 24, 1967, set a romantic mood for the announcement of Miss Shield, Nancy Myers. President Rowley began the ceremonial crowning with a speech. Following this, Miss Marlene Samios a tor- mer beauty queen herself, crowned Miss Shield, l shown at left. Then the new queen led the nextdance to Roy Gor- i don'smusicinD'Amico's ballroom. ff! QS fd, S 1 16: gf' Arrxvmg for an evemng of fum rs George Torres and hrs date. Ana Ravelo. Jan Kopermak stranghtens Bob Bessettes boutnmere an D'Armco's Coat room. 48 holiday dances add sparkle to vacation whirl Gala events over Christmas vacation gave students a chance to join in celebration. Press Club sponsored Incense and Peppermint, a sportswear dance that began Christmas vacation. Roy Gordon provided the music for the event held at the Elks Club, December 21. New Yea r's Even dance at the Junior College was spon- sored by the freshman class. The Boyz, a student rock band, supplied the music. At midnight an overhead net dropped, spilling bal- loons and streamers over the gym floor and dancers. Each couple received streamers, horns, hats, and noise makers. Bob Bowser and Mary Ann Wharton chat during a dance. Above: George Jankowski and Kathy Kearns prepare for an evening of dancing and fun. Below: Jackie King is surrounded with balloons used to decorate the New Year's Eve dance. ,wa-J 38.117 49 532 Chi' QW-vvfyv' Yr' 5 K 1 5 . 'w-B. Xi B-,- v - Q 1 . 3' ,,,,., N I -mum Abuva 50 Q Rlghl big ski trip i A A Si ,vs Q n NN! where the action is after finals end The coming of semester break brings the enjoyment ofthe annual ski trip. This years trip lasted tour days. the longest trip ever. , ., V, ...,f--w- - At the lodge every student was expected to help with certain tasks. They cooked, shoveled snow and set the tables. Afterwards, there was plenty of time for snow sports and fun around the open fire in the lodge. Ches Perry. Nlr. and lVlrs. Richard Morgan accompanied a bus load of eager skiers on the trip. --,A--, H - -k H5339 ff' 'V ' s ts as Q ..:,,., -L , Q A f ll ,:,,,' T T ,. s g XNNQ ' TWXKX T ' N , -s., A ski rope tow pulled the skiers to the mountain top. Larry Boyd is ready for ski action. 5l vets, car buffs, and thespian Above: Motor Sports officers, Warren West. Dave Spina, and Bob Jurman. plan the route for the next rally with sponsor, Patrick Ash- er in dark sweater. Below: A general meeting is called by Warren West to make plans for Sports event. VH! , 1 5 4. '- , ., Ad ' X. .Q l 'vs .5 f 5 f i l Q , s l S E 3 x 2 , ., it , T to Q to il V f it f , ,. The newly organized Vets Club, under the direction of sponsor Mr. Patrick Asher, offers a guidance service to the numerous veterans entering JJC and to the young men soon to enter service. Future plans include establishment ofan advisory board consisting of one representative from each branch of the service. Also in the ofting are social events to aid the older, returning serviceman to be- comea part of college life. Meeting the needs of another special interest group is the Motor Sports Club, also directed by Mr. Asher. These car buffs regularly present exciting sports car if-Q K' Vets club provides a starting point for the returning serviceman at JJC. stage active year rallies such as the Frigid Hen colorfully publicized by a plucked chicken displayed in the hallway. Besides the rallies, intended to promote safe and cour- teous driving, other activities include restoration and display of classics. Joliet Junior College also offers opportunities to stu- dents interested in dramatics. Tryouts are open to the entire student body for plays. Nlr. Dan McCarter, sponsor, directed one play during the first semester, Amphytrion, and one during sec- ond semester, The Subject Was Roses. t Qt . QQ: l Rick Gutierrez is Jupiter in Amphytrion. Donna Hicks as Alkmena and Tom Ward as Amphitrion. some like fencing, X5 . if Q S A4 8 4 I ' 4 . is 2 , :E , I . if 1' - I an fn ' - fs-Us ' ,ew J1x'g',,u ' - J Km' E .iqurxnpi 5 I 4 NSI ui gg, is .24 X Mb is N 'Liga W 1 A-ig. ,,,,, I S ,E Z . 5, a Thetnegmnms 0faWRA match wsalvvavsasalute 2 , Q Q ,.., - ,.,., W 5 a t ,.., ' ' 'i.'3:g?'k - 'fi 2. - 54 El , 2 X Q44 - K X , . jx 1Q 4A H Ni :1 2 is .x.. x755?2Sxw,l ' 5- J, 4 5 some like student politickin ? f ixy , iffy, will P' '. ' i . -S ...if- Ys . va sf' .S X.. in li :Alb 1 4 1 3 .,. , .4 . 4 . i ,Q ,ii S ni' sr la- -3' p ,.., .A ' . -V , V ,, up rr QQ'-,lEi.i- M ta ,nf The aim of the Womans Recreation Association is to promote athletic interests for women. Although most members are physical education majors, the VVRA is open to all girls. This club acquaints the members with the various aspects in this field, including teaching physical edu- cation. Mrs. Beulah Hoffer, sponsor, this year promot- ed activities such as bowling, volleyball, gymborees. and picnics. For those who prefer mental exercise to physical exer- cise, Student Council at JJC offers a chance for stu- dents to have a voice in the government of the school. Student Council initiates social activities during the school year and summer. The organization is respon- sible for mixers and the spring and fall formals, N W . Q .as 4 i am, r TPB- f ' Above Left: Conducting Summer Council ses- sion are Mary Lynn DeRosa, Bill Raino. Bob Swanson. Cindy Keck, Ed Petak. John Fuchsen, Frank Hall, Rena Wheeler. and George Nlonferdi- ni. Left: One ofthe many Student Council mix- ers held during the year was the one at Inwood in the fall. clubs extend friendly hand X Q 5 S I? ix ti Z i ,J Attending an SEA committee meeting are qback rowj Mrs. Grace Brewer, sponsor, Joan Rollinson, vice-presidentp Ruth Ragnes, pres- ident: lfront rowj Rick Bootsg Angela Stevenson, student council alternateg Bobbie Lambdinl and Betty Anselmino, student council representative, Right: After the brotherhood assembly a casual was held in the lounge to acquaint everybody. Top: SMS group enjoys slides and lecture. 56 The latest club at JJC is Students of Home Economics. This club, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Bonar, has sent samplings of home made cookies to service men in Vietnam. Another helpful club at JJC is Students of Social Science, organized to instigate a fuller appreciation of human relations. This year, SSS sponsored a week of activities in observance of National Brotherhood Week, including films, an assembly and dance. The sponsor is Mr. Prince McLemore. One of the older clubs at JJC is Students Education Association, functioning as a local, state and national organization. Sponsored by Mrs. Grace Brewer, the club had extensive activities including visits to the Val- ley View grade school and to Sunny Hill Sanitorium to deliver Christmas gifts. One of the oldest organizations is Students of Medical Science which was organized to provide recruitment for employment in medical and research institutions. Mr. Puddicombe, the sponsor, each year organizes a lecture series and visits to a medical school. DUT ll .L- Qi, A 15 5 if ,,,.L ,,.J WNW ,. Ji - A. rd.-v-P' : 1 I . x . . X Above: The SHE officers, Ladonna Marshall, sec- retary: Kathy Jones, vice-president: Penny Nlc- Partlin Cseatedj, president: Sandra Gabel, trea- surerg and Clarice Ferro, student council repre- sentative, make plans to send cookies to soldiers in Vietnam. Right: Mr. Harry Leinenweber speaks to Mr. Dominic Boetto at the conclusion of Mr. Boetto's speech at the brotherhood as- sembly. V, i Ii I I ,J -:.' , xt I 3 , Oki? ,az wa. I -ox-X-5 - x - :1 ': '-1':.fN-. f'93f.21' 3 x Jax iffy ir .Q 'N w. 'a,L 82 f JULILII JUNIOR COLLEGE Llnnflni X JOLIET. ILLINOIS .,.: ,23- 5 7 I Ka:-p W .Q .. Q - Q if i i ,, , SF ,125 Jii :pw t -' - 2- -ii. Kamal-itil' f gi-i. Gi- :fist-t att Right: Threading the machines for the movie Burmese Harp is CCC Club member Dennis Cole. Unfit fs ' TH., - ' C l , 'irf ,, Y , J . H I i , i .. bUtYK3,'-1 l l I X .Y W i x i N i ,. .. QL' 4 -, ,gg g Ja -.iiwi , ,i ,J V ' -,1 CJ- gi cc. L., . Y YV it A M. Left: Starting of the tapes by Mr, John Stobart, Disco-tape sponsor, The Letterman's Club, organized by lVlr. Gilbert Bell, promotes leadership in athletics. The Iettermen are responsible for awarding letters and jackets to various team members, besides sponsoringthe paper drive. For those who prefer artistic endeavors rather than athletic activities lVlr. Earl Kurtz. Art Club sponsor. promotes an active enthusiasm in the field of art with art films and field trips such as the outing this year to Chicago's Art Institute. Another esthetic club, sponsored by John Stobart. is Cultural Cinema Club. Also sponsored by Mr. Stobart is Discotape. a weekly event which provides records and tapes. 59 X X N fs:-fl is -I is YN fa six :- L. qs Q2 Left: The Shield Staff. seated. Includes Carol l-loye. activities, Mrs Joyce Schenk, advisorg Karen Burrows, editor-In-chief, John Hickman, athlet Icsg Mane Simunovlch. sophomores. Standing are Bob Johnson. athlet LM A Wh ' ' ics ary nn arton, freshmen. Gene Nemanich, Index, Gary Nelson gsii- 2. - ' ' ,Its il, J 5. 3 Q. ukygt, g X WX x X i'-A ll Rs N .t ' 'iQS1Sf:t ,swal- NFRESQ . CJ .ily x faculty. and Scheryl Lurvey. business manager 1 ' 'Qi l.l i i C K 3 i ' I D I W F. K1 L, N fit. ii es., 5 fb I' fl. D 4219 I' 4: An Important part of the newspaper IS on-therspot report Ing Sharon Forkal, editor of the Blazer, IFIYGVVIGWS lVlr Henry Pillard. press club attracts writer talent Thursday breakfast meetings call students with a flare for writing and opportunities for creative work to Press Club, producers ofthe newspaper, the year- book. the student handbook, and a literary magazine. The press club consists ot staff members of each of these publications: Shield, Blazer, Wolf Trails, and Contemporary. The primary objective of this organi- zation IS to maintain an active publication department 60 and to create Interest in the field of journalism. lVlrs. Edith Stewart is the sponsor and the oiticers are president, Gary Nelson, vice-president Mary l-lowardg and secretary-treasurer Nancy Nleyer. Activities included a trip to the Herald News, sponsor- Ing several dances, and a theatre party to Chicago. politics and c ' gh ,... lm, A' -925. . 4 ' 5.3 P 4. t f V f 2' --v-Y, . x,,. Q 1-jjgx . 1 . Jw' ,tgggg y L, L Y! 5' '.'i+':gsfif S:??Ti'l'.:?5s 5 0.'v'fH', . M.. s Io 'g3' , .9-15S.4gz5i,v.-'I ng - -- ii. Ai' A ' fr .ffiif 7 ' . - 1. ,Q vi'-' 1' . .f:-st...:... ' -..llf2'ftfi'fa' 'Inf' l i if' Q ,hs In Above: Mr. Richard Morgan calls Young Republicans to order alter an alley-oop maneuver unlocks door to meeting room. heckmate win The aim ofthe Young Republicans is to promote an interest in politics among students. They work very closely with the Young Republicans of Will County. Mr. Paul Lester is the sponsor. While the Young Republicans promote interests in pol- itics, the Chess Club promotes and encourages the mind stimulating game, chess. Daily competition is offered and tournaments take place throughout the year. lVlr. Arthur Walters is the sponsor for this intellectual challenge. One of the daily competitions finds students engrossed in chess KW' O J D -r. Cracking helmets, straining muscles,and a ball bludgeoned across the goal amid a cloud of hurrahs: the hope triumphant stampedes into the shower room, while the fans dissolve from the stands in ebullient comradery. For participant, for spectator, a moment of awareness occurs to v wr v v wwwwiw 53 S 5352152521 it 3,3 .Nf ...,- A wwgwx wx se ,I ts t X '. 15: fi -. .,.2S9E f::' :, at fi-42 3 ,, . ,,,,: N .. w. ,..3.:gr1 if:1g2: X5 -. Nr . -4 'X .R '- s -.b.4 'C 5R X - - 'QV'-. tl? --.N- xsi-Dr'-,. ,::: .-:r-,.:., ' 1 is .. X i 'Elmo - X. -' -511 59535 t . . .1 - ' '--re-ff-Q N ' Q , :-. Lp-: -I .3512-.2-' ,,A., I - ' l N F ., ig: , X A -:EX Ti ' N - f -et' 5' Le fi' 9. -N: . 5 1i.'ft't.,,,.t.,gf,f.s 1-we :S-:I 1 :ts aft' 1 g5,':Q,,- is '- 'r , , l , . X ., l ... l , . M .,,, , . I if :QNX .Q , .-.rf - J ' ' ' X Y fr1':ii2 li - l gl 1 .A q . NW A ., ' .9 A 6 9 -Y -4 .Q U1 '-3: 2 2132-7222: 'fir xa t -. T - ' . V L e ' J X- 'f 1 V 'I .- ,,.. . V' f J I -V ' M-3, V - -wi: f- y -gf---1 1 .l 9 e , K if Q5 R A 9 r H 1 '- y ,-., ,. V' g.,:.--. -- z.::,ggsf.-qw .Q . X: t. .A , ., , 1 ' . . X 'ffuifi 'T '11 16: 3: .-: 9 A at x 1 V l:. - 4 . ,, ..,,v , ' ' : '. : EIR 'f 's' . . .., ' ,. ., if W' Q Wilson's Alkaminski is safe at first despite Gary Evans' efforts. 64 inches set pace Joliet Junior College's 1967 diamond crew polished oh' a rugged season's game schedule with four wins, eight losses, and three ties. In the conference, Joliet Junior College had a record of one win, six losses, and one tie. Coach Bell summed up the several close games by saying, This yea r's baseball season was a story of inches. Gary Evans, the leading hitter of the team, was named the most valuable player of the season. Q 9. 4 . 51 .. . ,,... .Z ,,.. ' :e - --'- l -i.2'?'f:Ql:'j:f:525fi: . -5:-tri ..... ef Q A ' A Q' e 1 1 f ' ,. 5 Q., ,Ve .. ,yr Q tl '-.T :, 1eZb: 3,1 R: . vv 'Y i , ,1 .pb -- 3 YA .Q-is :K :Nix .gs S:-,ff ,ev Q ,, f :gg X E K ' Q 'J?f':.f'qn-'.- :' ' ' LEED ' 5 Q. Q -7 ' -fr i 'l:f - sl: rv L - -s E. ' afar e 1,3 :gs , L - W Q - .- ?.f,w,gA , A LW D Xi 4 P 4 iigiiss 'gum mf ff . P I its 255,31 wtf lf 3359 ' L si , 'll . -It h ' . A ' ke 71' 1 -A . Sew 'X . -., - wx A . ,...- ,...,..., Y A B - baseball scoreboard uc opp 81A L Lewis .. .. 8 ' 7 ' Wilson .. 7 Ql,2t ' Lewis .. .. 18 Elgin .. 5 1 - Thornton , .. .. 6 Lyons.. ..O 6 ' 6, Danville ... ..O L 9 Morton .. . . 4 3 Wilson H8 . 9 Stateville . ., .. 5 . 1 Wilson .. .. 9 ,el wright.. ..7 V 2 Rockvalley .. ... 15 11 Bloom .... ... 14 6 ' Morton.. .. 8 Lower Left: Come on you Wolves hustle! hustle! shouts Coach Bell. Lower Right: Ron Oglesby tags Ike Gardner at second as JJC shortstop Bob Watson looks on. mm ' vs i, -ff -. f 1 - ' 'X W 123, 1 , 2 - 4 l , its 2 , L. :mlm 1 -M 5 Q Tjst-533. Sy :gf ,Q 1 5 5 'Ks Q + t. ' wi ., s -N all: f fr L B' If-1 we -W +' L , X. i s . 1 tiff -ffrwi'f ' -A L sl? Q I, -. 'ln gmgiwx ?i:f1'f,:'gi 'V A 'R iw 1' 7 -. N' Z rl N if nf 4' 10 'x w 3 .sir -' mfs: K XM '-ig X H' W. l fi Q X Ly lhvlnliiwvqpw-wwwn . .l X. i. .,-nw-nw--fs P' A i . fx . , - -- ' ...M A ff: 3' '- X' 1 - . f - 4 ,,,t. i, ,X w,,,,.,. .,.,. . , A 15. ',,5,,v il -it :Wx .wh A. ,.X ,.. IMS- 'Kiki'-Swgiiii xv ar 'K Lis ,. WL- X iff-' f' ' . ' f ver' writ? X ,zwwmm 52154 i ' . s ' . ws -Z12 ,f'- fs . A - -. - 1 ,. ' a ME Q.-cicf 3 ,Q ...-rw - -'fir tennis team ends season 10-1 We ii K M ' ' A Q Q-g y A NF! '1 -nr -mx ,. ,. Above: Ron Caneva, the only returning player, practices for a fur- ther game. Right: John Stoner shows his skill by bagginga high one. 66 The tennis team enjoyed a very successful season last spring. The teams fine ability, strengthened by Coach Blum's untailing confidence, earned the boys an out- standing 10-1 season record. During an interview, the coach had nothing but praise for his boys. When asked it he was pleased with the teams performance, he said, Very much so! These kids play tennis for the love of the game, not for glory or any material rewards. He also commented that the weather was excellent and that he was pleased with the full cooperation which the Joliet Park District gave the JJC tennis prog gram. Despite the small number of students who were out for tennis, Coach Blum stated that the '67 team was the best he had ever coached in his three years atJJC. Although handicapped this year with only one return- ing player, Coach Blum is confident that last year's fine record will draw many excellent players to give him an equally superb season this year. tennis scoreboard HC OPP 2 Lyons 1 3 Wilson O 5 Danville O 4 Thornton O 3 Lyons O O Blackhawk 3 2 Morton 1 3 Amundsen O 2 Wright 1 2 Elgin 1 67 Up, up. and away! Cinderman Tom Gallagher leaps high to give Jo- liet a good showing in the pole vault cindermen set fleet records Years come, years go, As athletes come to Joliet Jun- ior College old records are surpassed. Track and field are no exception. Several new records were set in 1967 in hop-step-and lump. iavelin, and the 880 yard relay, making Joliet second in the league. When asked if he was pleased with the team's show- ing, Coach Pillard replied. Absolutelyl He cited as the team's strong point. Gradual improvement from meet to meet. This season he hopes to alleviate the lack ot depth. especially in the field events. Last season's best showing was a 96 against Lewis' 4O and Elgin's 21, followed by closer victories against Leor Williams and Morton, a twice-defeated toe. The season concluded with a 65 against winner St. Procopius and soundly defeated George Williams and Trinity, 68 O track scoreboard lic Wright 54.5 Morton Lewis 96 Elgin Leor Williams 54 Morton Thornton 59 Ill. Valley St. Procopius 65 George Williams Trinity OPP 73.5 41 40 21 53 52 59.5 45.5 95 35 25 I 4 'vi .as 1 0, vw 90' ,, x .. . . Ng,:94z. 1 ' X539- Q'-A-5 af wi' ar... -ur v,,, ' 5 ,Q .gfi :5 X is X .-my - 4 Top: Freshman A1 Kryzak shows the form that gave hum 13-Sal record Right: Bull Crook, 1967 tearn cap- taun, blasts down The fairway to- ward the green and a1O-8-3 record, Below: AI Kryzak and Mike Gavin practice theur forrn Indoors an an- tucupateon ofsprzng, 70 golfers drive to 9-2 season RE. LekseIl's golfers finished a strong third in confer- ence play this fall, edged out of second place by only half a game. DuPage tenaciously held on to first place. followed by RockVaIley. ln the Region IV competition at Glenview Golf Course on October 31, JJC bagged a seventh place, while DuPage again finished first. Letter winners for the 1968 season are Bill Anderson lVlatt Pisut, Dennis Stephenson. Bob Swanson, and first year men Al Kryzak and Gene Ingram. golf scoreboard lic Opp 312 Blackhawk H321 Thornton , , .326 322 Rockford . H334 Bloom ... . .369 302 Amundson H314 304 Danville.. ..317 316 Wright ..311 Wright ..311 Elgin , .. H345 332 DuPage .. . .327 Morton . .. H344 IVCC ,.. M359 7l Elvis CQ D 72 's Upper Left: Ginny O'ConneI and Cheryl Palmer. Far Left: Muriel Jefferson. Left: Lana Carlson. Below: Kathy Johnston and Linda Lundln. Right: Linda Lundin and Ginny O'ConneI, l ,fss wa' Q .B ,pa mv.-a cheers spark enthusiasm in the jjc crowd At the beginning of each year any girl may try out for the Cheer Squad. From these girls a Cheer Squad is chosen by a group of judges consisting of Junior Col- lege teachers and deans. The six girls selected receive letters commemorating the honor. This year boys also participated in the cheerleading: Tom Weinzerl, Bill Raino, and Lee Carmichael. Miss Lottie Skidmore sponsors the sq uad. 73 wrestlers top all opponent scoreboard HC opp 31 Lewis College .... ,,, 0 50 Prairie State JC .. ... O 33 Wis. State J.V ...,. . .. 8 24 Grand Rapids JC ... ,.. 9 35 Danville JC ....... 0 24 Western Ill. Fresh. . 31 Univ. of Ill., Chicago, .ffis Fresh. .......... , ,, 5 35 Thornton JC ....... .. O 29 Trinton JC .......,.... .. 8 39 Wheaton College JV 0 15 Black Hawk JC .... 31 Eastern Ill. Fresh. . 8 Q12 37 Loras College ......... .. 0 47 Cornell College Fresh. ... .... O 32 Univ. of Iowa ..,..,... .... 9 44 Grinnell College Fresh. .. ....O 26 Univ. of Ill. Fresh. ..... .... 3 29 Indiana Univ. Fresh. ...... ..,. 5 36 Wheaton College Fresh ..,. .... O NIJCC Conference - 1st State -1ST National- 4th Their dual meet season completed, PiIlard's charges showed 19 straight successes without defeat. and also raised their overall string to 60 in a row, dating back to March, 1964. Rated ninth at mid-season in the NJCAA wrestling poll, the matmen also captured their fifth consecutive Northern Illinois Junior College Conference champi- onship before heading forthe national meet in Minne- sota. 74 Carryingatougherschedulethan mostjuniorcol- Ieges, JJC competed against three Big Ten teams and won,as well ascompetingsuccessfullyonthefour year varsity level. A real feather in the team's cap was the title of Illinois Invitational State Champion won by Ron Oglesby in competition with varsity regulars. Above: AI Handy, Mike Doody, Rex Garza. and Ron Oglesby watch Dave Meade in take down by Larry Wollsla- ger. Top Right: Marshall Palomo is in complete control. Right: Tom Hicks grunts objection to waisthold before he reverses the position. NRNWNW wa, .., Q , E , s fi Terry Heath, in white trunks, squares off with Western Illinois Fresh- reaches for the head rnan opponent then geris captures championship, After the Wolves crashed through the Region IV com- petition in downstate Normal- qualifying every man for the national finals in Worthington, Minnesota - they went on to a stunning fourth place finish in that 70-teamcountdown. Harry Geris. a freshman from British Columbia, took the heavyweight crown. while 167-pounder Bill Bell earned runnerup honors, Mike Doody. 137, and Al Handy, 160, took thirds. and Ron Oglesby, 115, nailed down a fifth. Other grapplers leading Joliet to its 70-point team honors were Ed Johnson. 1233 Rex Garza, 130: Nlar- shall Ralomo. 145: Tom Pierson. 1521 Larry Wollschla- ger. 1771 and David lVleade,191t At the conclusion of the regular season four of Coach Henry Pillard's performers extended unbeaten strings: Mike Doody and Bill Bell, unscathed in 20 endeavors, Al Handy in 18. and Ron Oglesby in 14. Ed Johnson and Harry Geris finished 19-1, Terry Heath 16-1, lVlar- shall Palomo and Rex Garza 15-3. Larry Wollschlager 7-1, and David Meade 5-2. 76 473310 executes an excellent head drag-duck under and gets the points un a spectacular 3-2 Come-'from-behlnd vuctory I 'IZ k 4-th I t' I Left: Ed Jol1nson,wlth a record of 19f1, IS trylng to break away from Moline opponent. Below: Harry Gerus and Bull Bell at national rneet. ii' ,N 'lx hopes hi h as uc wolves win homecomin A homecoming victory against the Thornton Bulldogs. after two early season losses, sparked JJC fans' hopes. But the season took a turn tor the worse as Wright clobbered the Wolves 32-7 and Wilson echoed the trend4O-O. Happily, the Wolves managed to shut out Morton and Illinois State 27-O and 24-O, respectively, before clos- ing the season with a 6-0 loss to Thornton in a second- time-around match. But Homecoming remained the season highlight for most fans who witnessed a tough defensive unit snare six interceptions and block eftectively as the Wolves scored three touchdowns. 78 'SX-'Nb -,., 1.3.1 ,I --'gz - Q? K Above: A Thornton man tackles No. 26, John Dean. Right:Terry LeGrand blocks for ball carrier after No. 72, Joe Smyder prepares lhe way. football scoreboard jjc OPP 7 Grand Rapids... ....27 10 lVlorton.., ...6 23 Thornton. . . ... 14 7 Wright .. . . . 32 O Wilson .. ...40 27 Morton ................ ... O 24 lllinois State flireshmanb . .. ... O O Thornton... .. ...6 x , LA. .1 F5 If :- ' .ye vf , - , . 1 a vw 'ww' ,aa Mig- iff. MQW Fr JH r 'Q 2 .- mini S :QK'N 'zX 'J W' -4 ' 2 in 'TJ Q 'X 74 Q af' ' N NAL . ' ff? 'W 'SMQE ml kt. 1+-4---W season ends 4-4 The 1967 JJC football season ended with four wins and tour losses for the fighting Wolves. The pl ucky Wolves split the last two games of the season with Morton and Thornton. The Wolves beat Morton 24-O in the last home game Nov. 3. Joliet dominated the game offensively and de- fensively, with a wet field only slightly slowing the offense. The final football game of the season on Nov. 11 was lost 6-O to Thornton. This game was again hampered by a muddy field. 'F , Tyr Q as f ff?-1setf?fi '7 I 'F T V ss. .tj Above: Bob Reithofer kicks off for W A Joliet. Right: Coach Bell and Gary Steffins plan the next play. BO A r Q 5 Hevffwdlai 3 N if QR R We E' :-A'A QA.,. ,,, 5 2 V 45 Q N.. +5 ll IA, f f2,., E. 5 X Q M X 'Q fr if Xl XR ,f M af 1, 'M .QQ 4 ' A iw? .5 , A Ny in , 1 X If , ,V.. , , fy Xfi. 5 , VQVL 4 Q , My ,hs ,,..,, 4, ,Av ,- Q NX 1 B B Q A 16'-1 ' r A ,gh - ' .8 z -Q V W . . ., . T Y 1 4 Eg X all Q g .b f 'f-X of s 5 ,L or 'QF Y' l 1 ,N fy Above: John McCullum, carrylng for the Wolves, takes on a Thornton blocker Left: Coaches Brinkman and Bell congratulate Bob Relthofer for a good klck Below: Waltlng IS the name ofthe game. X 2 C 'Q W 2551 'lhk Fir. -3-li T V ,zbb S P. 'xx Q N J A ri' ,YI y.J.3-fl W Q ei' U 7 ., 7 .317 gl i Yi. fans Victories on the football field seldomjust happen. Rather. they are prefaced by hours of exhausting practice and paper work that are put to work with a few light'- ening-quick decisions in the huddle, some good luck, and fast reflexes. of a well- rilled football In the last few hot, du y days of sum- mer. the Wolves don p ctice uniforms and full gear to whip ication-softened bodies into shape for , e first-fall en- counter. Perspiration a ,d aching mous- cles are not-so-fond V .emories of a toughened team by fall. .i ,Ns 'i ff ,156 ' ,: : V '- B - .1 . . , ., 2 X5 , is QS John McCulIum intercepts a pass. 'sm O b-ball racks up hot 20-8 season On February 24 Joliet Junior College, unable to cope with a tall strong Burlington, concluded its 1967-68 season on a sour note with a stinging 100-79 setback. But one game does not ruin a highly-successful sea- son for Coach Paul Siron's charges who closed the books at 20-8. Coach Siron cited as the biggest thrill of the season the Uunheard of accomplishment of beat- ing two nationally ranked teams in one week, the then fifth-ranked Burlington and seventeenth-ranked Rob- ert Morris. Getting off to a slow start after learning the day before the season opened that two key players were ineligi- ble, the Wolves closed the gap in their outside shoot- ing and came through strongly with a closing string of SGVGVI WIFIS. In the sectional tournament the Wolves flashed past Morton and Bloom, but lust could not find the hoop in the championship game against tough Wilson. scoreboard IIC OPP 76 Wright ........ .... 7 8 77 lll.State Fresh.. .. .74 87 Thornton ..... .... 7 4 91 lIl.Valley .. .... 98 79 Lincoln ..... ..., 6 7 90 SaukValley... ....80 86 Loyola Fresh. . . . . 107 110 BlackHawk,., ....65 66 Danville ..... . . 74 92 RockValley... .,..83 100 Crane ....... . . 72 87 Burlington .. .... 82 81 Elgin ......... ..,. 6 7 81 Robert Morris .. .... 69 97 Wilson ...... . . 78 111 Canton ....... .... 9 6 61 Robert Morris .. .... 81 100 Morton ...... . . 72 88 Bloom ...... .... 8 6 109 Rock Valley . .. . . . . 97 91 DuPage ..... . . 64 82 Amundsen .. . .66 82 Lincoln ... . . 69 100 Burlington .. . . 79 7 Wm' ..... . r. ' -fr .. 8 'f-f 4w2 5 ' a ' ' -s.t . - A N ' -WSW xx. .. 5 , F- Q xg nw F' .X 1 if . Q .':: f . 1 . . . . Q- - -.fn f 14 P... it to ,. , ....t.. g ...... af r t - is 'I 1 1' . - .. Q- 1 1 .'. ' U . ... N . 1 L... . .. s- -i .5 Top: Gary Sprau shields Marv Evans who prepares to drive past Robert Morris defense. Right: Ray Frasfield of Burlington grabs one of the few rebounds not pulled in by Ike Singleton. Below: Freshman jumping ace Warren Wallace tries in vain to block the shot of Hawks. 394' 1 5 V lx state darlings, robert morris, They don't come any better than Evans and Jack- son. That was the word from A.A. Fizz Wills, the re- tired guiding hand ofthe JJC cagers. The statement carried more weight when Marv Evans and Steve Jackson, with superb support, stole the show from nationally-ranked Robert Morris of Car- thage. Robert Morris rolled into Joliet holding down the number 12 position in the latest NJCAA ratings and wastheleading defensive club lntwo year circles. They left, with their undefeated string snapped at 15, after a major 81-69 upset. The Wolves never trailed as Jackson executed flashy interceptions between his 12 tallies and Evans chalked up 29 points, including 11 in the closingten minutes. Robert Morris suffered from the absence of playmaker Mel Gunn, who dislocated a finger 11 1X2 minutes into action. Gunn never returned to the playing floor, and the Eagles' ball handling showed the loss. sue i if e ee f ,4-.ears ,. ...e',:. . me-f.fff g- - , .,.g,.,, ff, M 5 . :V . ., 9525 I, i f ,,A,, .A,?,,i,, - I im t- 4-1.1-Kr i nf 'N . . .,i'- b Q- - If '1 Vi 1 . , f .. -4R'?f 'Ii A x , -.L st K N Q wfa' .Q ' X 4 Q I Q M. ' A . - N X Q ' I i I . . SXUQ K .. Q ,X my 11 , ,, , . 13 X 0 , fe,-f X ' I QQ! bw- A ',,, ... -A if .. Outreachlng has shorter Burlungton opponent. JJC's Dean Warning Leaping hugh an an effort to retneve the ball from Burlungton IS JJC s tlpsthe balltoateammate. Gary Sprau. jcc breaks even with burlington 88 HE rlrsi it Qs! i ' 'ef 1 r . ,-fl f' ,. . qi.. ,, Y- ,. tt -,....,...,.....,. of rf' 5- -e N T Q' ' X 'fs ff, f -iff.-git..-V9 -. me 4 -- i i Far Left: Steve Jackson drives down the court for two points against Robert Morris. Left: Marv Evans goes up for a shot as he is blocked unsuccessfully by a Burlington play' er. Above: Jim Gehner tries to hang on to basketball as teammate Phil Harris looks on during Morton game. Joliet Junior College put the might of Burlington, Iowa, to the test dur- ing season play andthetowering. nationally-ranked Blackhawks were found wanting - at least the tirst time around. On the home court Coach Paul Si- ron's outfit brought the touted visi- tors to their knees in an 87-81up- set, Leaning heavily on the back- court combination ot Marv Evans and Steve Jackson, the Wolves exe- cuted an unerringdetense, The return match was a sad conclue sion to the season, however: the Wolves, tired from tournament play and victims of some crucial calls. took a stinging 100-79 defeat. 89 5 cb 1ll9 W ..l Ki-'4 k M Behind quiet library doors, in the middle of a chapter, under the microscope, at the end of an artist's brush, during Beethoven's Fifth, between a neophyte mechanic's greasy hands, emerges the question, the answer, the next question as the process of enlightened awareness begins. 1 . xg , :A , . if 5 1 iii 5 Q ll l 5 QQ 5 5 ,, 3 22, 5 S13 lf. W ll ll, V SL. N ac, i g-. - as j ' 'F P? U if lf' U Ll' if A V G' I' P ln. P f' aka gkk SKK aka Ls, li, so l President Elmer Rowley was appointed as the first president of the Class I JJC early in the fall. 5. . fr W -i qt- -A X i U get -fi R f A ' it sl 4 , E X ' as '. School board members Dr Cecil lngrnire, Daniel Kennedy, Allen Holler, Samuel Saxon, William Glasscock, Victor Scott. and Ronald lVl Whitaker, were elected by district 525 aggrlywt . l xx kiwi K YV xi N NXT ' ' i Business Manager, Mr. F. Berle Needham busies himself at his desk. Assistent Dean, Susan Wood, starts the new year with an orientation speech. 92 crowded room pur plans for a new buildin Taking the reins this premier year for newly organized district 525, the recently elected board has met many pressing issues, includingthe choice of a new site. new building plans, and most immediately a shortage of space in the present facilities at Joliet Central l-ligh School. At the outset of the fall semester, the business staff, temporarily housed in a large closet, found larger quarters in room 289. Teachers doubled up for office space. And classrooms and administration offices were used to capacity. Consequently, the board and administration moved steadily and swiftly with arrangements for a new cam- pus. They selected a site in February and are working closely with teachers and architects to formulate a suitable building design. Final approval of the plans is expected by early autumn. Clerical staff includes in Row one: Sondra Flint, Grace Stadler Claire Pooleg Row two: Edith Stewart, Helen Ford, Mary Lou Kemp Row three: Lupe Ferreira, Bertha Tapio. and Marie Speckman. Director of student activities, Henry Pillard. works closely with stu- dent leaders. 93 Mr. Robert Burke, department chairman and Blazer advrser, con- ductsa lecture In Amerucan Irterature. Mrs. Myra Lrnden, Englrsh, cornmutes dauly from her residence rn Old Town, a quannt section rn Cnrcago. 94 Mr. Paul Johnson, speech and adviser. is also president of the Illi- nous Federatron of Teachers. .VV rhetoric is a .,,,.....A ..... .. , .i rx b J 'J S Mr, Daniel McCarter, speech and drama, IS sponsor of the JC Play- ers, the theater participants at Junior College. 9 te -AE language itself written and spoken english stressed in rhetoric studies English rhetoric, a subject requlred in all colleges, as taught at Jollet Junior College by a large English de- partment. Very beneflcial to the students, rhetoric as harder than most students imagine It to be. Indeed studying Engllsh rhetoric is comparable to learning a different language. Greater emphasis is being placed on the study of the language's hlstory and development. Thus lingulstlcal approach is current among colleges, the opinion being that an understanding of the background of language will lead to a better comprehenslon ofthe use oflanguage. While rhetorlc emphasizes proflclency in the written forms, an excellent speech program develops skills ID the spoken use of English. Below: Mrs. Louise Longman, Englush and advlser, glves a spelllng test to her classes, ...5 9 Q X X.... ,.,1::1?:rhN?N, 4 X , - - w - NX' Ab iv 'X xx- -.NY .X Ax, . . x x o Q- M XX QA SR 'S N X 0-2 , Qs!-xl' .xl x X Y XNXEQ-Ne' QQ 39 '33 3 3x :?B' XN5:1 Ex X qx -QN 3: Y 'ff N N5- X20 'V -1 ' iii, v- wmwmmmz, , QQ VV!!-rf! o english plan New in the English curriculum is a course in journal- ism. An introductory course, Journalism 101 was ini- tiated to prepare not only the would-be journalist for more training later, but also to acquaint the liberal arts students with the mass media. A field trip to the Herald-News plant, films on journal- ism as a profession, and guest speakers discussing the legal and professional aspects of the career demon- strated the scope of the course. Future plans include an expansion of training to in- clude courses in editing and photography. i Mr. Jacob Pottegen, English, directs a vocabulary drill. ..1 . Nl Mrs. Mary Taylor, Reading 1 Clinic director, English and psychology. is an avid writer in her spare time and is included in several Who's Who listings. 97 J--Q-H... --....,,' ff l L Drama Gunld member and Cultural Clnema Club adviser, Mr. John Stobartteaches Englush In hlsfurst year here,Mr, PatruckAsherusthespon- sorfortheveteransclub P 1 and Motor Sports club. Far r Right: Mrs, Martha Vanko, -Q Ermglnsh and speecnalso enjoys golf and svvlmmung ' IO her free trme. 98 QQSWM New to JJC, Mr. Ted Thompson conducts Informal lecture Aeqhlxrgl e 5 I' XX prospective rhetoric plans varied Above: Mrs. Sandra Winslow, English, checks role. Below: Miss Lottie Skidmore, library, is also Cheer Squad adviser. New plans are in preparation for freshmen English students next fall. Presently, two rhetoric courses are offered: the three-day program and the five-day pro- gram. The present five-day program is tailored for the stu- dent who needs additional help. ln September, howev- er, all freshmen will register in three-day rhetoric classes. transferable or terminal. ln addition a twice-weekly reading clinic, directed by Mrs. Mary Taylor, will be provided for those students who would profit. Y Above And Below: The facilities in the library offer a wide varlety of research materials. ll? o r M I Pr sk' fn Kms 1 F MMM ! it-islam 99 an is NAS vsviwx fix Mrs. Dulce Hornvale, Spanish, reflects the charming enthusiasm of her Latin American background. ge 4235 E Mr. William Burns, French, is a member of the Executive Council of the Chicago Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French. Left: Guten Morgenf' says Herr Arthur Walters, German and Eng- lish, and assistant co-ordinator of student activities. language and Mr, Richard Morgan, history, social sciences, and sponsor of the Young Republicans, also finds time to pursue his hobby, acting. Above: Mr, Harry Leinenweber, social science department chair- man, has compiled a history text for high school use. Right: Mr. Paul Lester, history, finds diagrams helpful. history blended The language program at Joliet Junior College may be small but it is a comprehensive field, offering Spanish. French and German, all stressing both the language and its culture. Consequently, the history of these foreign cultures frequently is a course favorite among language stu- dents trying to master the true meaning of their subject. The history offerings at Joliet Junior College include a large group of subjects, ranging from western civiliza- tion to American history. lf, W . 5, xc, if -K L... kwa. I .. WWF' 4 YQ sw! Q ,Q L YH 1' A Adviser, Mr. James Hurst, Above, and Mr. Jack Richardson, Below are western civilization history instructors. v economics and mathematics both A small but sound economics program is the Mr. James Egly. buslness and aclvuser, shuffles flgures for Economlcs101, 102 boast of lVlr. William Brinkman and Mr. James Egly. The economics problems which face them are not only those ofthe town, country, or state, but those of the world. Consistently these men relate this full range of problems. Nlr. Wulllam Brlnkman, busuness and assistant football coach, IS equally at home teachlng economlcs or on the football held getting the players to really move. av-f 'Y X4 tm solve problem Joliet Junior Colleges mathematics department works closely with other media in the school, and in particular with the students majoring in engineering and medical sciences. Both practical and theoretical courses are offered to fill the wide range of needs in this area. ,.t...,,,mmaan-wwliw-v ,'QE' g 5r?e:i .gjl ' s:.N5..if,.o:f5fii - ..,., A ,..,t we-eww . . Once the students are gone, Mr. Donald Esworthy, mathematics and adviser, returns to a peaceful endeavor. Above: Math instructor Mr. Richard Harder is also an avid actor appearing in Joliet Drama Guild pro- ductions. Below: Explanations of theorums and postulates are the specialty of mathematics in- structor and adviser, Nlr. Gilbert Nicoll. Mathematical equations and problems concern Department Chair- man, Mr. Silas Ellingsons class, Mr. Dean Van Tassel, mathematics, illustrates his theory of the problem at hand. l0'l Mr, William Allen, Zoology and adviser, also engoys rangering in the summer for the National Park Service. Grasping the problems of today in his hands is social science teacher, lVlr.WiIliam Curry. O4 science offerings Among the numerous subjects of a large science de- partment are chemistry, botany, Zoology, and social sciences. Undeniably, the sciences are a field of major importance in a world of miraculous discovery: glass as hard as steel, human heart transplants, triumph over disease, and archaeological links to man's ear- liest history. And the first moments of scientific dis- covery in the classroom are equally refreshing. Mixing one of his famous chemical concoctions is Mr. Duane Con verse. chemistry, G K ybifk fu W 4- -3 1 Q Mr. Wllllam McLe-more, soclal scrence, has published a rnagazlne artrcleand also collects stamps, 5 lf K st , t 'Q J! -- ' xf- , ,N Plants and trees and other pretty thlngs bloom during lVlr. Dawn Nell's blologlcal sclence lectures. 106 scientific world l Mr. Everett Nelsen, adviser, lectures ln zoological laboratory. The bunsen burner as often used by Mr, Gilbert Andersen, chemistry and advlser. . static until discoveries are shared ...Ai Mr. Wilbur Miner, physics, deals in demonstrable science, Hospitalized early in the school year, Dr. Leroy Mecay was unable to return until spring. The science teachers at Joliet Junior College are a group of scientists who have dedicated their lives to teaching their students how to achieve a better life in a scientific world. Science becomes static unless its discoveries are re- layed to others who will, in turn, discover and share their knowledge with the world. It is to this proposition that the Joliet Junior College scientists have ad- dressed themselves. Perhaps their results will be real- ized inthe dreams inspired amongtheir students. mr. r 65 , f - N 2. ' X X 5 X X w - l X vffwwy J, H rig.. . Q l Mr. Leonard Onsgard, physics, demonstrates the use ofa slide rule for his class. I0 ,zu ' G .. ....,,.....-., , , .., - ucux , . ,., i Above: Mr, Edmund Puddlcomb, Junior College author, ns a human Below: Mr. Louis Sakai, biological science and adviser, IS a numis- puddicombe publishes biological IOX in-..... science textbook The Human, Nlr. Edmund Puddicombes textbook, has been recently published and made available for col- lege use. Although never formally produced before, it has been used by the biological science department at Joliet Junior College for a number of years. The Human does not limit itself to the technical study of the human body, but it is also helpful to the non- medical student who wants to get a unified picture of what everyone should know to live his life healthfully. Mr. Puddicombe is also the sponsor of the Students in Medical Science CSMSJ club, in existence for twenty years. 'SI 'T' .4 7 i Above: Biological sciences, including life and functioning of life, .ire courses taught by Mr. Arthur Wagner. department clmlrnian, Left Mr. William Zales, botany, considers a question raised by class lll Q U 4? S sqkz 'x weft. , .. .. lg ,. X . -1' lid Mr Wllllam Kahle. busuness and advuser. demonstrates has hobby. amateur radio. -..,! X we llll Above' Mr James Genseal opensthedoorto the business world through accountung. Left: Mr. Dan Richardson, business, employs overhead projector to ullustrate a lecture. WE ff' k Mr. Robert Wolz, business and advlser, displays the materials of his profession, paper and pencil. 'NRNQX bu iness courses yield knowledge of outside world Business is what keeps the world in order. The busi- ness education program holds the future of business in its hands. Specifically, the students preparing them' selves in this curriculum will be the next generation of tycoons, insurance salesman, secretaries, and execu- tives. To them will belong the framework of economic life, held together by trained specialists in typing, ac- counting, stenography, and business education. www lp- Mr. Lloyd Tirikle, business education and adviser specializes in buss- Nlr. John Corradetti, an instructor in business ed ucation, also ness law. teaches typing. III auto technical and electronics offer trainin in useful skill Whether a student desires to be a full-fledged mechan- ic or electronics specialist, or whether he aspires only to be able to putter with an old car for a hobby, Joliet Junior College can fulfill his needs. Extensive electronics and mechanical shop facilities create a working atmosphere that firmly establishes the principles explained in classroom sessions. Left: Mr. Don Johnston is an electronic specialist as he outlines theoretical lesson on board. Below: Mr. Alfred Racchini, auto technical department chairman and adviser, is on the job in the shop. LA- Automotive technology as taught by Mr. Ronald Ehart, more often seen under a car hood than at a desk. data processing joins long list of skill careers A nevv currlculum offered at Junlor College IS data processlng. The department makes use of key punch- es, a sorter, a collator, Interpreter, accountlng ma- chine. and a computer. Since mathematics IS the backbone of data processlng, one vvlll fund many such courses in the curruculum. Also Included are hlghly speclallzed courses ln computer programmlng and systems. Data processlng provides extenslve opportunity ln a rapldly expandlng fleld. By 1970, some 750,000 com- puter-related jobs vvlll be avallable, It IS predlcted. Mr. Carl DEGFICK. advanced data processing, reviews some of has students latest work. Mr. Maynard Leatsler, photography, evaluates pictures for students. v vu: .. N'-i ...hw S' 3 .aw- ' Q., 1 l ,. 'K a s lf gs. umm WDW!! 04- W 'OO '58-l e , 9 ' I . C4 2 ...,. + ., + xv A E , nu Q - 1 - - fe K E QT V . . - 1 , an 'f'::. - R ' SQ . ' q . 1 In,- . w. M2 ' lan I 9 V' ii ' H C5 Too- 'Fe - ' C3 1 if A., R2 l L tl t c ctec c Q g T1 I -Q , , 'ggg.i,,giV , l i is cm ' , ,1 Z iql I I. Ax as , 1 S1 i : E1 N Yr ff- 4 -I ,J + POWER SUPPLY ll.Vl AVN' xv c f2 g +o t -S OO' D -HBP? Q 9' P.. ,its 1 :QA ? . - L -wt N x' - -.:::i15s55SSs5s:sf-t , '-'RRYFE -. E - . -'-, , -0 . .i:5:E5:-A. 1 :.1-.'i.'1?- ,. 7 'mes , s:Q:ts.ta..t.-3,.... - U - h Y' 'Q' I if l V PM in tx , G l 'yn at 'NK f- raw. V '!,w,,,,,. 13 it-if I qw-. If 1 . fi. . we 5 5 Sf'-if r 4 fr s Q 'Q 6. x ,.,. ..x .. l .. r . .x lgszivmrf Y. A Mr, Steve Lenlch, draftnng instructor and advnser, prepares young Mr. Eugene Small, data processlng, IS also archntects, Interested ln camplng and canoelng, ,at fi V: ' Q, , ,,,f M,' J -H' NPUFIER V :KNH T2 S l 'Tl ll R2 C2 :X +00 Mr. Charles Warthen, technncal educatlon. demonstrates the use ol data processlng equnprnent. Mr. Leonard Hodgman, geography, geology, and adviser, illustrates the relationship of the earth and its solar system. . .t 5 3 5 .W 9 R. x is Ks gk ff Mr. Douglas Graham, physical sciences and adviser, illustrates an astrological point. llfv students search Geography, another science offered at Joliet Junior College is recognized as increasingly important to the liberal arts student. Knowing the earth and its surroundings is important, first of all, for personal survival and comfort. But even more important is its significance to the survival of civilization in total in an ever-shrinking world and uni- verse. Consequently, not only topical geography is considered, but also the relationship between the earth and its solar system as man challenges the con- trol of weather, social conditions, and international affairs. l gui ,f,4f fiiiji?i.inr.iMl 'NO ' f 'f 1 ag A , xx. 5 soufii jlliffffuol .uoliiilo G-56 'S 4 'V ,f 'L K fA.Y'yYf .Z Ay.-. .f ff at i ,et rm' J., , , .-'fi' A . N f ,t .P H ft 'ff ,Lv ln .Aw v V 'K, as . its ,. if 'AT IN Elllg I at X: in Yi 9 tg 4 ie L .4 l l JIJNIILBSTHQ ', .1 J .1 1 qw Q51 '?Egul'.C0 Vx 25 Tl x Q X tw.. F5 . I ,m.,..1ss- t- .t .gb x Mr. Robert Truitt, geography, is president of the Illinois Geographi- cal Society. t . -,, the world the mind, the child An unusual approach in the field of education is being used by Nlrs. Grace Brewer, head of the department of education at Joliet Junior College. During the second semester, Nlrs. Brewer directed a program intended to introduce students to the practical side of education by actual teaching in the classroom. Psychology, always an adjunct to the teaching curric- ulum, also used a practical approach to learning. Dur- ing the second semester, the department arranged for students to aid in rehabilitation ot retarded children who are of pre-school age. Left: lVlrs. Grace Brewer, psychology, education. and director of test- ing, is also an avid record collector, Below: Mr, William Chase, psy- chology, education. and adviser, is a licensed commercial pilot. xi. J art and music seek esthetics 21' Mr. Helmut Slenknecht, music and adviser, and has co-workers help make a lane muslc department. Reading and preparing for his next field trip is Mr. William Krause, muslc. 118 Art is not what you see, but what you must make others see. This quotation can be found in the dis- play case outside room 375. This is the basic goal of this year's art department, to make the art students aware of what he must do in order to make other people see what he is trying to put upon canvas. The music department also helps students to enrich their lives with choir, swing band, and private instruc- tion. VL.. A....,...f Dr. Hal Dellinger, music department chairman, smiles as he shows selection he has just decided to use. +. Miss Sharlene Kassiday. art, Introduces new techniques to class Mr. Earl Kurtz, art department chairman, once again shows has ar- before work sessions. tisticability. A student attempts to produce on canvas what she feels she sees IH an artistlc conglomeratlon. ll9 Eg... Mr, Maynard Boudreau. agruculture, advuser, and Student Agricul- ture Association advlser, us an apt hunter and flsherman X I There IS more ln agruculture than just farming, explauns Mr. Max Kusteragruculture departmentchanrman, K VT Explaunlng agrlcultural use of electncuty IS Mr. Stanley Kosuba, agrlculture. Mr. Robert Jurgens, agriculture and adviser, 120 uses lllustratlons to further explain the facets of agriculture. l l . pw. . ii r we An ,MQ 40' Mrs. Georgina Johnson, home economics and adviser, teaches one ofthe many facets of clothing choice. Joliet Junior College is the first Junior College in the state to adopt a two- year program in agriculture. The result of this is that many students from nearby rural areas and towns come to Joliet mainly for the agricul- ture program JJC offers. Field trips and on-the-job training accompany classroom studies. Home Economics, likewise, offers a diversity of sub- jects ranging from clothing care and choice to child care. Also important is instruction in home construc- tion and family living, areas important to the modern homemaker. Certainly, the days of simple living are past for the twentieth century family. Mrs. Doris Bonar, home economics department chairman has initiated a new club. the Students of Home Economf ics LSHEJ. Mrs. Bonar is active in the community, as well, as chairman of the Will County Tuberculosis Association. l2l Mr Gilbert Bell, men's physical education, is also bead football coach. baseball coach, and spon- sor of the Lettermens club, physical education strives 2' s , N,-. ,NN tis, zxrz, ' wig . N, -sc, ,.-Q 5 ,s , W: - 4 - -swlfy-'. r . V ,:, if Keeping busy at bis desk between classes IS Mr. Kenneth Parker, men's physical education department chairman. Mr. Neil Lance, men's physical education, is the director for the intramural activities, The newest addition to boy's gymnaslum is the werent lifting machine for body development. for fit bodies for educated mind I .V ' ix i as ,..,, .., r Mrs. Doris Hall, women's physical education, enioys a spare mo- ment at her desk, Mrs. Beulah Hofter, wornen's physical education department chair- man, is also fencing instructor. No longer affiliated with the high school, this year's college Physical Education classes are at somewhat of a disadvantage. In other words, the college has all gymnasium facilities available to them, but only when not in use by the high school. Nevertheless, this department successfully puts the college student in top physical shape through per- formance in supervised activity. i r 1 s I --,....., Miss Vera Thalrose, women's physical education, is the modern dance instructor. Jacquie King, Secreta ry-Treasu rer 95 '-in - F3 T' 5 m an Q . ., V -vin. 'V . 1 . .Q E., ,Jw . i-I-F -1 - ,MX .k,, xi S .-,lf-',3 -fx wig N -0 .MW ,- L X, - MQ x 5 'si' I X , XM q...,k A. . -'f.mx.vv-YIM .Q 'N . X 'Y ui X X px ---.5 - 5 N.- 'Zix 4- ,px N nz-A 1 ffzwtri - 1, . wt- j, 1 ,I , tw 5 -A.. ,,. W 1 S - '-: ' . N. vw ' X4 Muck Korelc, President ' , i . Bernie Petak, Vice-president 124 lass officers organize activities , twin -4 2 53 es .ers .,,fv .E- pzgs -.gre -- f I , 1.2 ' U . WD f -i.: 5 ' or 52, , ' Q rs, . .Q 'vw . f -.1 'U 1101 -W-s t- , H. S :fig 'fe gg A -eV. J QQ v 1' yy 1 5 - , f ,. X 1 J f 1' M it ae-Q--we-4-N fe A- as- rn , V.-,-.1,::-wg,-Q -t .1-',fw.,1v:,1,q, . :- - . lg'-Q:-'?93.15: . 1 'ffl-'5i.x? 51+ .-EZ1. 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' f Lia 2 ,- :IIE Mary Sak Nell Sala John Salzman Dolores Samrlsko James Sandretto Walter Sanusz Deborah Sassone Mary Scarboro Lucas Scasny Robert Scheldt Wllllam Scheldt Laura Schellenberger Janet Schlester Jlm Schnette Douglas Schnorr Howard Schoenholz Paul Scholtes Harold Schrank Donald Schrelner Stanley Schrlefer John Schubert Andrew Schuler Donald Schultz Gary Schultz Janet Schultz Dorothy Schuntz Pamela Schutte Jerry Shutter Juduth Schwab Mlchael Schwab Susan Schwab Robert Schwartz Raymond Scott Sharron Scott Maureen Scully Delores Sease Adam Sedackl Joseph Seeders Danlel Seeman Greg Selfndge Loren Senders Phyllas Seno I-49 Carlos Serrato Ann Sharp Janus Shaw Gary Shepherd Gerald Shepherd James Sherldan Joanne Shield Helen Shlmek John Shlner Larry Shiner Phlllrp Shoemaker Wayne Slclnskl Mnnam Slegel Steven Snguaw Robert Snmenson Duane Sampson Pat Sampson Thomas Slmpson Jeanette Sums MarleSlmunovlch Ralph Sung Keuth Slppel Patrlcla Supple Carolyn Snrcy Nancy Sklkas Rlchard Smart Dennls Smuth James Smith MargaretSmlth Richard Smlth Rochelle Smlth Patncla Snuder John Snyder Bull Sobczak Charlene Sorensen Gary Spangler Don Spencer Greg Spuess Davud Spina Bruce Splttal Margaret Spltz Charles Splltt 150 -1 I: .ia I 3 5 , confetti flies as fans cheer :,55:3::g...-. 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Fred Sporar Dan Spreutzer Robert Sprentzer Nola Stachurskr Bruce Stacy Steve Stahl Larry Staunbrook Ray Sta rky Keith Stawlck Joy Steffes Sharon Steffes Gary Steffuns Mary Stegner Pamela Steunlucht Marne Stelow Robert Stenotu Helen Stogus James Stogrs Terry Storm John Strle Rnch Stroh Mary Strong Thomas Stubler Larry Studer Patricia Stukel Edward Sukel Bruce Sundqurst James Surovuck Jean Surprenant Joseph Sutherland My .Bt ki Q ix xx XX x 'NWN -,,-v:- XS I 1 T ,Q 'rm 'F X Carolyn Tatroe Mlchael Taylor Ruchard Taylor Wllllam Terpstra Susan Tesslatore Beverly Tezak Paul Tezak WllmerTholen Davld Thomas Garvey Thomas Scott Thomas Susanne Thomas 152 chilly football players Herbert Svadbik Lynn Swanson Ross Swartz fm . X N' ,. ...,, .. 3 -Q1-:f,:-1.-N X .Z S -1 x if J i Q xr in X -.ssh . 4:21355 fE:3fisff:ggg55g5f:sa2 im , Q- L Hanne Sweetnam b 'f g in A Richard Swenhaugen 'I'-LX f- Rlchard Sylvester -f T wr' 5 - ' ,see LN' I . 5 it 'sa T Q 3 Dennis Szopnnskl ' - , 2, 3' N 15 :55 A A. 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' N px X ' Ll A . 5 X David Thompson Ellus Thompson Lecnnda Thompson Owen Thompson Sherry Thompson Terrence Thompson DennlsThorson Paul Thran James Thuot Thomas Tnlsy Suanna Togllatt: Thomas Tollefson Marilyn Tomac Jack Tomanek Daniel Tomano Margaret Tomslch Charles Tonelll lVllchaeITooluatt1 Robert Torres John Treseder John Truner Philip Troha Kathy Frum John Trusty Stanley Trygg Terr: Tully Ray Tusek Lucue Tutt Jack Tyrrell Tamothy Urbanik Blll Varl Larry Vallo Ken Vanclna Denms Vargo Marletta Vargo Carolyn Vaughn Gregory Voelcker Krmberley Vogt Glen VonBergen Steve Vorthrup Joseph Voudrue Jeanne Wagner l53 j.j.c.'s wiley Charles Wainscott David Walczak Dwight Waldrop Gerald Walker Warren Wallace JoAnne Walsh Gary Ward James Ward Dean Warning George Warriner Mark Weber Steven Weber Terry Weeks James Welbaum Robert Wells David Werner Phyllis Werner Barbara West Lyn West Margaret West Sandra West Warren West John Wever William Whalen Mary Ann Wharton Ron Whilpin John Whiteside Vaughn Whitfield Robertwidmaier Bill Wienke Jerry Wilburn Michael Wilder John Wiley Rose Wilhelm: Virginia Wilhoyt David Wilkey David Williams PaulWilliams James Williamson Jay Willis Paul Wilson Robert Wilson l54 wolf is an ndearin -x 'J ' . gag ' J -- gi-1 - .0 'yI:---if-' I f JJ-1 J - -N, 5 f- M - . 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K I -,Q A :ze Q P -s h 'W' 'Q Q E ...vb 5 A- I i .4 U I A as if I I l 3 -53 i x vi ' ,Fiji ' 'KC' -J Nicholas Zager ' Frank Zapotocky ' 1' - 1 WN ig- Deborah Zebell James Zeleznik Joseph Zelko Ronald Zelko Nancy Zentarski Henry Ziller Linda Zobel Linda Zook .. vt X RQ, N -..rm .3 A Xp ...,. -.v fum Ye 7,5 ..p I-4 A ,ze , :N- -- A -,J ,P Q7 it .1 N l55 Sophomore dass offucers, Right John Fuch sen, presnderwt, Below George Momfordnm wie-oresmdem, and Robert Swanson. secre- taryhtreasurer 156 sophomores display leadership fi? N--I' Nancy Annette Adams Davld Allen Albue Robert Allen Kenneth Wayne Allers W4 if -1,-f 4 ,:::::5,r:r:2'2-riff 'f'T7E?E?jR-Qr:efrS- R ,:gFf'X1 'RR' A W K' if ,' ' A sn we .A We sm A if QC! rs, 'S eel June Marne Amberly s x K Q Karen Thelma Anderson Ellzabetn Lourse Anselmlno Warren Harold Asbrand !. t. f , W c Russell Sloan Aten Azalea Balley Allen Earl Baker Lawrence Joseph Baldazzl Patrlcla Marne Banks Wllllarn D. Barr Larry Joe Barsnlnger Mary F. Bartelt Wllllam Gerl'1ardtBartelt ' Judy Elleen Bartlett Dennls Marvrn Baudek Herman Robert Beck '4 1 - sophs ta ke step up to knowledge Jay D. Bergman Kathleen Mae Bergstrom Sherry Ann Bernot Robert Curtis Bessette Robert R. Bleuer Tom Harvey Blount, Jr, Adrian Domenlc Bolognam Thomas W, Booker Tyrone Bowley Lawrence Robert Boyd Dennis James Bromberek Ronald Howard Brossman Everett A. Brue George D. Brumund Ron L. Buccrareill Nancy Lynn Butterwnck Richard A. Butz Michael W. Cairns Robert C. Cambic Lmda L. Cardot N., 'QPR' iffy N995 K K : ,ako 1 x N I w. 'dki a' xYf:,7.: , f qt .,.. . W. . K.q,X,gm.:K .R , N I Q 2 I A vets' My 2 1,-f 'fifdyi , ..fL1'222?fy ,f- . E3 if' 5?g.h!Ti5 n gtk ' 321' lj'-if'f5w ' -.J 9 :Ju .ts . in 3 ' .H en - 1 nik . - ' ' 'gf jE'j-Ig.-,5 fii, 1 -, . 'NKRQ' V c, N -' rg 2 .L :gi - e V- 'im' 1:5 -nndn' 35:5 f rizr- . H' j '- . ,U 1 N-4. -XX -She X N A A ts X XX mm -Qt A' mais:-:':'.'.L -. .. .. : fm I 9 5 ll A ix N5 . o egg. ' .::5r ':Rz ...qv 4: Y' .4 iififwgigoiitgihzk- '1' ' . esaf ..: :5-,uv -- -:fa xx . -L Es553gsg.wgsIIf?e15:sq .-112-.z1.:, ' in M U: nk? A. lg. Ks: :iff .,.- Ii s V Q . EQ bfi x 1 1 Tti 3 :Q , ,. I Y Age YV, l Q5 3 x l .hm 23, .12 v-ul .P Q X la- P' di: ' r T' ' X .s'. f- W l ? Y jf' 4. Ufm A F 'ff ur ' of if W N 14' , av a Y!!-1 4319, ,- 'ffl my lf-Ni? 4 fy If I .-,. :Y 5 -. ' - ' .wi NM sa, - .,.. .-xg :. - A X mv X W cv' ,. nr. fi r L .X ' 1 .V QNS . H . I X 5-sikuwf 3.1-3 .N -N --.szfggggu wx gash l X' .mv xv ,:. - l Q A ... S X Q 9? Iv-1 ...s 4 .Q-xf R A l,- L: 4 A as g t .- 20,45 Edward Peter Carl: Donald Lawrence Carlson Robert Frar1kCarnaghl Denms M.Carter Kathleen M. Carter Mama Cebasek James Franklln Chaney Davld Joseph Charnlcky Bruce E. Clover Ellyn Ellzabeth Coon Sheran Lorraune Coose Donna Kay Crenshaw 15 Wulluam John Czumer Ben Robert Dauly Dean Matthew Dannels Atlen Scott Daugherty Richard John Davldson Mary Ellen Denovellns Mary Lynn DeRosa Mark Allan DeVito Danny Lynn Dolder Wulluarn Edmund Drews Paul Stephen Drlscoli Carol L. Dupure 48 NY' Q1-E 'K' 1,3 ' X--w.....,.I Y R, -- -51- ri Q... 'V' 'vs A ts , 15 5: X. fw.X ff S Claudia E. Earls Stephen Arthur Edgcomb Terry L. Ellls Mae Alice Emerson Fred Lee Endress Lester B, Engelrnann Douglas Lee Erickson Robert A. Eruckson Nncolette Kay Esler James K. Faur Nancy Marne Ferguson Clarice Mary Ferro yr M. MN? N .4 .'-X as-Sf . ' N. ex X at A r X Q . Ag + X 'fs xx Xa V 4' x Ezsiafij ' .. ' 5?-Q ...,,. -9 -:zap may -,::,: 4: -1, ff - 4 1. Q. , -,rt -Q .gr - .555 .. -mx ' f Q- Q- t V lost lamb miss their pastures H w. ui, ya fw Q- x .Q t f K Wx -1 1--I' V.. ,t .nu ev. . --in ,Q nr f , . 1 N ' 5, N I , 1 Y. .. 'fs X A- z 7 f -v. 9' ?., s. t . X.:-5 . e .Y -- , , X A1323 'ax 5 x xx Q N we 2 xk -Q X , 'A F - 162 Catherine Theresa Fiorltto Shirley E. Fish Linda Louuse Forbes Katherine Jean Fox Duane L. Francors Judy Marne Frantnm Mary Ann M. Frescura John Edward Fuchsen Alan J. Gagluardo Martha Ahce Gallagher Paul E. Gantzert Harold Wayne Garlock Barbara Jean Garrett Henry James Gehner Elton Emul Gerber E 0 SQ x Q X N QQ X :X NS5.-I-S' ' X-y ' - 1-in X fx X X N S SX X! 'F X N X 1 X X x t x X xx XX wb X X X N Q i .av ,QT-'F ' 'RQ' 1 ' Q Q NY X S X X X X xx 6 xx X. xt. , tuw gq ' : bi x, N5 -Q::,: I '- - 'V ' :xx ex c:-It r a, Raymond J. Gerslcn Wllllam Claude Glng Gerald Robert Glenn Donald Raymond Goebel Carla .lean Gordon Judutn Lynn Gregg Davld Grumes Jocelyn Lee Gruben Davld Steven Gruber Robert Kletn Guess Richard Gutlerrez Leanne Celeste Hahn ? 4 Susan Aneta Hahn Susan Eluzabeth Haley Sandy Halvorsen Connne Lou Hardin Edward Donald Harrngan James F, Harrigan Wlllle Gray Harrus Thomas E. Hauert Mark Hendele Cynthia Ann Henke Eva L, Henslee Davud Joshua Hershman t. Isuci- rf, - A X i W V-,.. , ,lK,,,..g-so--. I -5 5 V r QW ' af 1 .5 ' . -- gn wr . v , i , Z I N. sophs are a strange breed X98 . Af .Nr .- ' if rx N91 Q...-, NF -4-4? Ep NJ? ,,,. Se 'x -MA : . ':f5SE5:.,,r Y-iii 'lx E' w .,.-. l 1-. 4-, :-' wr ,V 9 A : - .... l 55255252525555535:swfisisialsifr::i:s:s-:::s: E-535255:21353:52FN:5:5:?Ei:k1:25':rE:ErE1Eij ., T-W ww-W, X 5? X XX X sf . ., x , X 1 fx . N. NX i Q . 7,1 sw 'dam fm sir! 1 ' Q N. ., P X Y: Terry S. Hewkln Sandy Hllt Julie Ann Hlner Janice Mane Hoff James Ray Holt Van E, Houbolt Harold E. Houtzel Richard Linn Howell Carol A. Hoye James W. Hubbell Sherry Lynn Huber Benny Lee lrnhauser 5 Ratrucla Anne Jaakkola Walter Robert James George A. Janlszewski Judy Ann Jerabek John David Jerbn Corwln Engner Johnson ' Karen Lee Johnson Robert Dale Johnson Ronald Charles Johnson Sharon Duane Joho Jeryl J Jones Ronald Warren Jones Rosemary Jovanovlch Dennls Gene Kahle Lucllle Marne Kegley Sue Joyce Kegley Danny Keslch Jayne Agnes Kinney Donald Lee Klepec Barbara Jane Kocluak N-....,, ,gr rf! -I As-s,.C 51 X 6 'Sli . X5 XXS5 'X xvixss'-v N' X OWS gxx t w V. X I 'sskfz KX xn- 11' -.M -1 - .3-:N K . .-Q rw, 51--- .,.,. -1 -v--.5 F l. .. in ' A 33 , 55 51, . 'zf yggv fx ' FQ .. D 1 SJ? .7---A-L ' J- -v. fi. ,M , .,...,,,.:,--.1,,:.,.-.:.-::+:-.. --- 53. ,Ig xo- H www-Qalt X t X we . x X Q X x v 9: YEAH , -A :Sexes -is w.' -2Ef'f1:'i'2'5f'5rEZ1 ' +A' , J J, f-mt ' ' t - - Km It 5 - 5 'V i F .YF twosomes bloom in autumn ll1 - X2- '-2 g .'-. 3-Q.. in 1:11 .g -1' '- W QQ ,211 E' N 'X wx X x 'K w. wi 1 W X H I Q ' ffrii sv x owe 1. 523 ' 'N A' EY, Kit . N - X - 3 lx., .1 331mg f gf , 15,4 Q s .Q ra. M e' gfiqf Janice Marne Kopernuak Charles B. Kramer Ray Kwasneske Thomas E. Lamb Bobble Ann Lambdun Robert Anthony Lambert Dame! Merle Landrey Joseph C. Larson Q Roger Lee Lattz Edward Joseph Layden Terry Lee LeGrande Janune Ann Leonard Mary Ann Lewis Lunda Lundblad Gary Lee Longman Robln Glen Luce Scheryl Ann Lurvey Robert James Maher Dennus Louzs Malandro Rlchard Wnlluam Mantheu it's a topsy-turvy world . pvvn--vm., . V- ,wwf .. ,I:'I-A- . 4 X 5 3' V4 4 ' ,X .ff N is R X V. - , ' r-S5 XM A , ., .. Ks E if .1 L XM Q ,NL I Q' r n if sw T'-Sl . .6 V X p H 7 3 X 3' or 1 Q v ,Q 3 QR 5 s 96 5 S ,Sage x N 'fy if-:X 21' -: 5 -'.5I ' Q? , 5 'sings Rx 1 . 'wsu -Qfw u ' I P, Q5 V . x ,Q Q XA? ,lg , 5? rs ia, , y , wx 11 K Q.,- ,Q ,H .My ip ' vm-K +12 -C-T:-.-. ---:ZA y I V rj.. E , A . , I A A , Ii 5, I J. .sv ,y QQ fx A -:i?1?39w. 51051224 C im 'lg' SY3545:ff'5 ,nv .9 YPKNW. Carl Anthony Marusarz Gerald Eugene Matla Robert Carl Mau Willlam Charles McCollum Martha Sue lVlcCreery Larry J. MCCure Laurel Ellen McKay Mlchael Alan McKenzie Penny Jo NlcPartlln Lois E. McReynoIds ' -at of' , W , - l f .,,, , C, ,Al VF' 4, in ,Fi Y 'Nm -' e ea f l -.A. lfwq John Wendell McWlllxams Roger A Metzger Wrllnam James Meyer Margle Lou Muller John Lawrence Mornsen GeorgeJ Monfordlnl Dennis Ralph Montavon Davld Allyn Mueller Wllluam Jacob Mueller David Lee Munch Alan Truman Mundt Kathryn Gale Murphy Musser Charlotte E John Rlchard Myers Jr, Robert H. Neighbors Gary Charles Nelson -s. - ' ' Q ' .. X4 1 M be S . r ' -Wim Hn. N x ' ' .,f,-gow Q M35 -fm HPV 3 . l N . Sri , ' fw- ,Jw -'ob ff 1 , . ' FY ., , IQ:-:sl2' .' . -'I'-f.l?F5fff4:i 1: -x:55:yw vs .- b. -.ex e 2 '- , . , . ' f'-ss A r.l.r ,. if: 'zo X 4 'YF ,Jr '03-. 1' -,f-:f-Q: X X- Xw -.rsre-v 6 AA' , X X Rx X X X XX 3. XY Q N 'Y is lg XS Qmw Qxsxsxxxy New X 'xx mr Vxx N X xy xx N N 'aaa 'W--.mr Q 944' Mx f Q -W--uv' wlse soph make declslon Judith Robvn Nevin Frank Ninos Franklyn Earl Norem Gayle Sandra O'Bruen Vargunua Gale O'ConneII Mary Eleanor Ogren Llnda S. Ospalnk James J. Ozbolt Dennus Wayne Pagorua Dom James Pantaleone James Robert Parsons Mary Ann Pasterls studying techniques abound .- is mx George Edward Patten Jr, as ,533 Ruchard L. Pelton ' nf- Q Edwun Antnont Petak , Y James Edward Petersen . fg- x L ' CTS' , . ,B -vs N Carolune R. Peterson ,A - Davud N, Peterson Lyle Duane Peterson 5 Nw- Patncna Lynn Peterson 23 W -x SWT .gb it M L., ,, X... -fr Vref - - ,,,,, A.- W xg-.HI - . 4 0 ' !i.s,,S,, ,xc , -. -. , T Danuel F, Petrosko - Gregory Kenneth Pfeufer Sulvua Garcia Ponce Judy A, Posega John Henry Prosser Wnlluam Taylor Race 73 Ruth Carolyn Ragnes Antoinette Mane Ragusa Patncua E. Range ,x 're Sandra Lee Ray ., kk ' James Wesley Reed ' Raymond Regus EJ s fx, 533 4 fs me ' 1 - e,-e,,e-L L so .e,.,. 'N-I - 'P N YQ .. , K ...Q 4, ' ii, -..g.--f':.1, - fri-5E55?Ff':'-5'i'5'i'i'14If?f1E1f--E-L .. sfisialitti-L' X, fa lv- .H-N--M - ef. :- ' - - -ESQ-if::'-I-szss .-, 9:1 1. flee , K 1.1.1..,..k.v3:.':-xml: gat... ,-4 g 5. Q5- is.: ' .f . , w l ffl f '- .P L, - 5'.:'s.: SI' Q':H.'5'?,fT'.-'11 1: 5 es - '.4 ,L'fi151915625Ffgfl-.-E'Q3?:Q?'f'3. QE? , . grrgg-fzwt gk .-41:5,1-:pg-x'f:+ :'rf: .5gz:g:: an mv, isp., - ,. .- 3? f f' ' Q- -- iikv 'ERN Q-,, 11, LQ Q 44 X I Q ,Xa Q 9.35:-2:::5+-5-'S 36 QV: X K. Sw 'xx wx XY X 1 . X N x , :'-22:2 R Ronald Eugene Sealer Lmda Lee Shepherd George Shrmek Agatha Vlrgnma Slron Mary Vurglma Slack Davao James Smuth Marc Eruc Smuth Joseph W. Smyder Ns- I X wx X X jx , fx V s , , -,:g:':gg,4a 1-arg..-Q , f ,.,? xxx xx XXX idx. 91 x . ,. 1 ., VN I Q K -. 1, f I 'fvi-1' 4 3 fffv lr 1 ,' , 5:5 'F 2: E, - FIS Q r '- ww. 9? .. ey- .9 -2-rw 1, x-'- - X f as - ' '24 z. - fs-N w, sophs show their awareness Patrlcna Ann Snlegowskl Carol Jeanne Spanuch Duane Dean Splear Mary Josepha Stachurskl James J. Staley Dennrs Joseph Stephenson John PaulStern1sha Angela Stevenson Craig Allen Stevenson Katherine Stevenson Charles B. Stltt Sheila R. Stofko Monroe Melvln Struggow Mary Elizabeth Strong Charles E. Stuemke Leonard Sturdy Sharon A. Sugg Mary C. Sulwer Robert Bruce Swanson Charles Robert Swanstrom Terry D. Swift Stan Joseph Szlauderbach Gerald H. Talbert Frank A. Theobald David Earl Thompson Ellis Eugene Thompson Patrick Henry Tierney Jean Anne Timm John Robert Tolle Darlene J, Tonelll George A. Torres Valerie Ann Treadman Richard Robert Tyler Jack David Vacca Robert Alan Vacca James Vnrl Vahle William John Valerugo Richard Joseph Venegonu Dennis Stephen Vntanovec Anthony James Vrakas E1:NY:Q?' f:?'1?1-'I' Q- Ma t ' , ,v.,. YN . f.ta rf' 'Xi vw- iex ffl 5 f lifti frf'iAf- Iii: .t Q X X X X , X ' N' i :SNR .,-g, x 1,.-:pg ,z-1-Q,.,., xg wx L... W' 'fx was R-as '28 113 fe .2- fx X A.,-r j ,rg sophs express their opinion ' kt il '-'gif 21, 'K' A- 0 , ,, ,A Q Q 6 Sw- X.,,A Q 3' S Q W if 4-7' Lawrence M. Walsh Rebecca Ann Walsh X. ' NS-lrlgl 1 '92- S V Thomas Gary Walsh Thomas K.Ward Karl Robert Warning W PA lllllG ' W 1 AUV nail X 'f 'A' 'NY' ,.-1' 4-Q .nv X. '-um . 1-..,,., 4,1 I 1 ,,, Terry Wllllam Warrick -- Donald Edward Weaver .i ' Kay Francues Wulllarns Dennis Lynn Wullnamson -' -.--'1-0' . . , w y t N x, -1 -,spy X :- ggi -'s:'.-:va , -.1.s:g3EE,:2,f1wfm -- X., . TSS f t f up A 1 - ., X L L . QXXQ ...- A ,F 1 ',-N, -, qt 3 ' Lv ' . 1 X SN S' . Melinda Louise Wnutmer ' Bruce Henry Wucntendahl f Betty Jean Wnttkofosku Sandra Lee Wollgast gif 9555- .e ' PIN .zijn X':+wx:x.tfZ, 53 by .,4. ,.,., . , . vw R ,v -at f .goes XX AVN H W , :-9 . -. x' ui. : E' ' ' , .111 '- . - ' R.. N ,,i' 953' George D.W1enrank John C. Wuettung Stephen Zan Barbara Zap sophomores face -X Q Thomas H. Welnzerl Rena Wheeler Stephen D. Wirth Allan Wiseman n- X. -xr X X' rw ' j 7, ' . 'AS-W W -. . - Q Marilyn Marla Wlcnlensku 'I ' A Ronald Carl Wleman - ..,. Patricia Darnell Wood N - ' - Howard Steven Yackley youn horizons 1 isa-A Awautmg duplomas, seated graduates are enter' tamed bythe JJC concert band. Left: Dr. Wnllnam French addresses the class of 1967. . V Wu, 'Q l A smile of delight expresses happiness after receiving a long awaite ed diploma. The graduating class of 1967 received their diplomas in the Joliet Central and Joliet Junior College auditorium on June 9. Th ree hundred and eighty six students were presented by President Rowley for graduation. Dr. William French presented the awardsto outstanding students. The student speaker was Mary Ann Baskerville. Underthe supervision of lVlr. Bruce Housekneoht the JJC concert band entertained. The honor guards were also present asthe class of 1967 completed its last phase sv. y ofeduoation at I I I owtireiiiess if I I Joliet Junior College. grads search for future role The diploma isframed, the mortar board and tassle are tucked into the drawer, but the solemn, solitary task remains as the graudate searches for his role in life after JJC. More books, a rifle, and a wedding ring or eight-to-five with pay- the options swirl around him. Soon he must decide. X . -' 5 3:3 '1:1:' :I:1:5?2925353'5:2'ff5fP7f'!?t'f??:1:2tT21:l 221212121 -'1 '15 I .. 'S .-' ' 'EE' F -:5E'I5' -1- .2 ::S::Zs:::a' 1-is .... , ,,,,, U 'M-. lf' 1' . 1 1'1'1'.'1::,.f:,:,'.'1'1'1' 2'2'E'21E5:-:-:-:-:-:'3:,' ' ' -Z-2:25:25:Z:I:Z:::::1::2:2-Z-I 1-1:2-2-1-I ZgZ:.g.:1g.g.g.g.:::.:1:.:.g ' ' -'- '- ' -.'.-.'.' 'C'I'I'I::j:j-1:32212-11' '-I:I:IjQ9!0j':I-21212 ' 5Iii5I2I1flE2I5I2I5I5I2IEfEf5:1 .-f2Ii1Q1i I-Z-I-2-Z-Z-.- Z-I-I-Z: :E IC . .-:3: . 1222IE12122S1E2EIE2E2E1E2i5:21215222221111 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ..I?:-235232525253325222?':':':2i5i2iaQ2i2ii22 222-.EESEQESQ1222S25255225522525252252522522 3:::Ef2Q2f25E55i5E:':' 152222225225 -:-:5:5:-:-:-:-:-:-::: ' 2g2g2:I:!:3:1:5:?:1:f:' gZ:2g2g2 ' '.'.'.'.'1 .'1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ,-, ', :-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-'.g:-:-:-:-.-.-.-!-I- ' 1'.'.'. - . .'1'1'1'.'1'1'-' I 1 1 . 1 ...,.'1.,l.....'.. . 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I :.:.:.:.:1..:E-Zi-Z-I 1' ' '1 3:3:3:7:TtfEf1ft3C1:C:i:1:3:Q:-: ....:z:2:z:E2sEeHQ2s2a2222322 : 1 1 :E5?5?5E5E3ifiEQEQEQ23151 111111111 -:-:1:1:Y:5:5:-:-: 1:1:1:5:5:5:5:5:5: N :3:114!09F:1:5:1:3:1 I'Z'I'f-'fag-I-ljljij .1.,.4. - ...,. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-.-,-g-:-:-:-:f:g:g:3155212:Zz1:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-I-2f1:Z:2:2:-: Denms Buccaarellu, Putsa Paros, and Ray Strle 5252325 probethefuture.searchangfornewencounters. liiiailll wo' GWOVENESS if I I Th going away to school present e Search for the college that as the right college IS one which begins in college catalogues. 1 -Pr LFP? P 4- 5 M02 W 1 V I -iv 4 14 ' o, Q P K I V. V4-W f.. Q W W? gp ,af . M, ,N ev N , 2 M, , . RJ Uv 'I ,W A R, fd? :Lfl 7' 5352? 6, sz W , ,MPS - H ,gg- . A K h. 1 -N 1 M1 fv- 1 , .Wf'Se'Z 4':1,fYi+'ie!, '1fM 'f s: fm-.air ' .:1W'e'V ' f . V ' .f ' X, M. u :M lc, difficult choices In state or out of state. a small school or a large university, the decisions gnaw at the graduate who decides to continue his educa- tion after JJC. After pouring over college cat' alogues, writing applications. saving money, buying new clothes and packing, at last the student goes away to school and merges into strange surroundings, forrns new friend- ships, and buckles down to study. Right: Scholarships and awards for Junior College students enable a mudenttofudherruseducahon.Bdow:Theharde91obispacmng to leaveg what to take and what to leave behind often poses prob- lens. s .. ' 1 , ,.f'Y 'J f V , . 2 V: t ' College of Francis lsl 'lu A 4.-if A-lnlud-qu dndlll 55558- ,,......- ...,.-...-..----- -cu K 0...-.. ,,,, no--4 ' - .,..........-J-,-1,-:......-.....-.. -3 V -.w-as you v..-vvvf ,,,....,....- anna.--uh an- an-nv-4- ' ...av ' ia..- .-nn M .,-.-1 Lf?-3 L- --- ' 'Z'-f' .... ,,,..- 7-:,..... V- ,,..- ...- .. -1, Q 'Q -it .....--:N i . lg ,qnuvh I X pan' ,,.....- 4.,....---- ..- ,as 'Nw SMX X, 5. XE: i.., 1 gg i Avg? , e N' ,Zi .A a re., . gs K ,gi A' A k RL ii A ' . 5 W' f is K v i rn ,Al 'mei 'N-Y-' i J 5 if K vi? EESIII '90' UWOFENESS BB U7 V TY' ff -5 Fa I E : if 2?' 7 ,..-+ x -A J ' 3 ,ud- .. x Q QAMB-S nr 1 'Sw .3321 1 SY 1 if Q .x H' 'S li .gy . ,L I 11 El li i 'z , ,Q .gl ay - 1' Q-L .41 ! in KL ff. 1 4 X .ry ' I ff y. f U Enusmfms SARMY :,.,g,-A..-1 :J . H ' ,..-- 1i'Q'.W'g.,'. -T' 'S' IN M-.W Q x- X. V' V - - - .v K 2, :HLXA 55,1 af -.R .1 Aux xxx . 5 V 'y1'i'efx .xx '- x 'V . - , - x - 'gg-,cr.'5.-:.X..-.'1,1, . .-. X Q. , q..x?s.,'f'g,. Y, W, - Q. N x ' ', S .f .1sgxff,,3 -. 5 . xy-t 'Xf?g5f',,!f'-'Q LQ: ' ' R M 'N ,m npr:-rx . . K v. ,V f N . n x, pf'4 g'-Y. . 1 1 xg Fxkrwfn -K 1 X ' If 1.':i X?s J ' , - XQIEQX , '. -x x X . - . ..-M ,L - .-1 . 5 , . 1'IjMww. ' .. , b -tw. . f-ffAQ..,,.gM,-., x K, . -- -...A --W K 'W'M-W 1 - -11- N .. W . .. , . w - '-'R---W..-. V ww-rL- - -A. - Nm. . ..-,.. ., M N. ...WTI li., , 4 W-W. 1 K N ,,,,wM' .Mira .1 .W-Nrma M-, 3, , 1 - W 1 . ,. H .. - . '-W -.M ., ':1.. JN. -- - w.L.3,,,,. N f-.....- -- ll ' . , by . .. ' 'X x Y - 1 After everything is signed and stamped all that is left is the waiting. . fri armed services beckon grads A notice of classification is received either with pleasure or dismay, For the male students, impending military service figures largely in their decision mak- ing. More than 200 of the men at JJC are vet- erans, but the other men graduating this spring face the possibility of eminent draft. No longer deferred. they soon may receive Uncle Sam's greetings, or they may prefer to enlist, trading in Ioafers for combat boots. Perhaps the most difficult aspect or thei r future role is knowing that home, family, and that special girl will be left behind. QQQI was Right: The long awaited day ws near nts end as the couple rush unto life togeth' er Below: The responslbnluty ofa home and chuldren are reahzatuons we must face N if ' 9 . V f' 1 gi,L.,- 'x 5' i U ., X' xi-5246 W i ix- X A date, a kiss, a quiet understandingthat grows into love and then the class rings are exchanged for wedding bands. Although the task is demanding, more than 100 couples have successfully blended marriageand studies at JJC. For the rest, the future echoes with the happy sound of wedding bells and laughing children, as they find their ultimate roles. Above: Housework forever beckons the woman. Below: Schoolwork and marriage must blend in a somewhat hectic atmosphere. l...-J , fiffiqpi' 5 , ,. .4:f.fgg3':x't 1 fx NX A 4.4 - ' 3. - MY' -ti I I I I I I 189 '90' UWO FENEZSS M :V-.-gr vk v, . esmwuTsaof4qo am cm vmw JWXHH Bwwuqff Hun f The want ads often supply a source of available jobs, Left:TI'1e Junior Coliege supplies a bulletnn board to unforrn students ofjobopenungs. Fxlllng out applications as the furst Step unto the busuness world. inert, V n 'LW M. M, M ' ? ,,x.,,.,..YIMi N:, i4 nam' -. .X ii it' Af. v v sf' jobs are sought now and later lVlad money or grocery money - everyone needs a job. Two thirds of the students at JJC have part-time jobs. ranging from drugstore clerk and babysitter to life guard and construction worker. After graduation. the student finds a business world teeming with opportunity for nim. And luckily so. since his financial needs are growing to include a nome and family. if .. if iff-5? f tx . dwureiiiess -B Ill iii. I, JR, ' rail 2 new generatio ri , 4 5 if? Above: Canvassmg the community In a charuty druve, the graduate helps as others helped before hum. Right: Moiiy McLenughan and Joan Brown and theur patients at St. Josephs hospital. W WM ,if A 1 '55 ,a w 1 .iivgvr E x lib s ., . '-f-:seagq -, fy - ,. r 192 '90' CIWO VENESS 'M X ,qqh .I .elf raw: :Ns-xr ' ' N X .........-.. . ,.,,, CW. ., .A ,N N. ,wx , ,..X 1- N' x XX , ,cQ.y:gx:g?q1'k F 4 '1,fr3eSf,,. . W. QA- W 'Sf ill x A W :' X Hx, ' H, ri'-' 1' ul X end of the beginnin This is not the end. It is not even the beginning ofthe end. It is rather the end ofthe beginning. Winston ChurchilI's pungeant remark, to an age keenly aware of its challenge to act, can be appended to our age as well. We, too, are faced with the Call for responsiveness We, too, find ourselves neither beginning nor ending a taskg rather, we are in the midst. Our lifelong challenge is one of continuation: to develop, to sense, to see, to act - in short, to be aware. ,waht wg' . X Qf- A 'igjax wj. ' :xxx 55- QXA ,A . , xxx ha' 7 W.. P -W.. ' A- ' sophomore index Q if Q I E , .. . Z ,. . , it .yy I, R :N I. .5 ,- . A .2 2 , :5. Q iq t vu ,.., - - , Q Q f Si L Ai ' ' A L 4 5 Passing from class to class gregarious students gather in every window sill and square inch available. 3 Adams, Nancy Annette, 157 Home Economics - Clerical J C Choir 2, Madrigals 2, Home Economics Club 2. Airola, Dale Richard PreaPharmacy Albue, David Allen, 157 Allen, Robert R., 157 Allendorf, David A. Allers, Kenneth Wayne, 157 Agriculture Agriculture Club 1.2, Student Council 1.2. Amberly, Joan Marie, 157 Ancel, Vera Mae Anderson, Karen Thelma, 157 Business SEA 1, SSS 2. Anderson, William Edward Liberal Arts and Sciences Golf 1,2. Anderson, William Lee Anselmino, Elizabeth Louise, 157 Pre-Education SEA 1,21 Student Council 2. Antich, Gerald Robert Archambeault, Michael R. Business Golf 1. Asbrand, Warren Harold, 157 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Aten, Russell Sloan, 157 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. b Bailey, Azalea M., 157 Baisch, Bruce Michael Baker, Allen Earl, 157 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club l,2. Baldazzi, Lawrence Joseph, 157 Electrical Engineering. Ball, William H. General Banks, Patricia Marie, 157 Pre-Nursing SSS 1. Barr, William D., 157 General Barshinger, Larry Joe, 157 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Bartelt, Mary F., 157 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Bartelt, William Gerhardt, 157 Art Press Club 1.23 Photography, BLAZER 1,23 Photography, SHIELD 1,2. Bartlett, Judy Eileen, 157 Baudek, Dennis Marvin, 157 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Beck, Herman Robert, 157 Electronics. Been, Robert R. Bergman, Jay D., 158 Business. - Bergstrom, Kathleen Mae, 158 Art Education Art Club 1,2. Bernot, Sherry Ann, 158 Pre-Education. Bersano, Joseph F. Business. Bessette, Robert Curtis, 158 Bick, Sidney John Business. Biernat, Robert Joseph General Business. Blake, Anita May Liberal Arts and Sciences. Bleuer, Robert R., 158 Agriculture Agriculture Club 1.2. Blount, Tom Harvey, Jr., 158 Blum, John Charles Business. Bolognani, Adrian Domenic, 158 Pre-Forestry. Booker, Thomas W., 158 Pre-Pharmacy Press Club 2. Bowley, Tyrone, 158 Psychology SSS 25 Football 1, Lettermen's Club 1.2. Boyd, Lawrence Robert, 158 General Business Press Club 2: SSS 1: Student Coun cil 1. f' s Boykin, Raychel A. Elementary Education. Bradley, Richard L. Pre-Journalism. Branshaw, Francis James Business. Brazee, Jon 0. Architecture Motor Sports Club 2. Britt, Robert G. Brockman, Bill E. Liberal Arts and Sciences. Bromberek, Dennis James, 158 Engineering Chess Club 25 Engineers Club 2 Student Council 1. Brossman, Ronald Howard, 158 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Brown, Kenneth Lee Brown, Rosemary Susan Physical Education WRA. Brue, Everett A., 158 Agricultural Supply. Brumund, George D., 158 General. Bucciarelli, Ron L., 158 Buck, Lowell L. Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,23 Football 2. Buckler, James A. Burford, William A. Liberal Arts and Sciences. Burger, Michael E. Wood Shop. Burgess, James W. Butterwick, Nancy Lynn, 158 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Butz, Richard A., 158 Art Education Art Club 1.2. C Cadwallader, Robert Harold Cady, H. Smith Cairns, Michael W., 158 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Cambic, Robert C., 158 Pre-Medicine SMS 1.2. sophomore index i innovation Canaday, Davld M. Pre-Medicine. Canaday, Michael John Liberal Arts and Sciences. Cantlin, Wayne Cardot, Linda L., 158 General Cardwell, Gary Robert Carey, Robert Merle 1,21 BLAZER 1:Chairman-Home- coming floats 2: SSS nominee for Miss Shield 1. DeVito, Mark Allan, 160 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dhuse, Richard L. Agriculture. Diehl, Craig Charles General Carli, Edward Peter, 159 Pre-Law Carlson, Donald Lawrence, 159 Agriculture Basketball 1,2. Carlson, Douglas 0. Electronics. Carnaghi, Robert Frank, 159 Accounting. Carter, Dennis M., 159 Carter, Kathleen M., 159 Business - Secretarial SEA 1. Cebasek, Marija, 159 Liberal Arts and Sciences Spanish Club 2. Chandler, James Lee Wood Shop Football 1,2. Dillon, Gerald William Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dixon, Paul Jay Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Dixon, Virginia R. Physical Education WRA 1. Dolder, Danny Lynn, 160 Doody, Michael J. Liberal Arts and Sciences. Drews, William Edmund, 160 General SMS 1.2. Driscoll, Paul Stephen, 160 Education Track 1. Dufour, Kenneth Paul Business Chaney, James Franklin, 159 Pre-Education. Charnicky, David Joseph, 159 Data Processing Engineering Club 2. Cieply, Craig J. Clark, William B. Mechanical Drawing. Clover, Bruce E., 159 Colombo, Thomas John Physical Education. Conway, Theresa M. Coon, Ellyn Elizabeth, 159 Baseball 1. Dulka, Andrew John, Jr. Pre:Education Motor Sports Club 2: SEA, presi- dent 2. Dupire, Carol L., 160 Liberal Arts and Sciences JC Choir 1.2: SMS 1,23 SEA 1: Spanish Club 1. 6 Earls, Claudia E., 161 Music J C Choir, President 2. Coon, Robert Perry Mechanical Engineering Chess Club 1,2: Golf 1. Coose, Sheran Lorraine, 159 Pre-Education SEA 1. Corwin, Scott A. General. Liberal Arts and Sciences Honor Guide at Graduation 1. Edgcomb, Stephen Arthur, 161 Agricultural Supply. Egizio, Ronald Guido Accounting. Ellis, Terry L., 161 Emerson, Mae Alice, 161 Marketing. Endress, Fred Lee, 161 Accounting. Crenshaw, Donna Kay, 159 Cryder, Linda Sharon Pre-Education. Cummings, Richard John Business. Cyrier, William J. Agricultural Supply Agriculture 1,2. Czimer, William John, 160 Liberal Arts and Sciences Chess Club 1,2, vice president 2. d Daily, Ben Robert, 160 Danielson, Bertil Richard Architecture. Dannels, Dean Matthew, 160 Liberal Arts and Sciences JC Choir 2, Concert Band 1.2. Darin, Richard A. Physical Education Intramural Sports. Daugherty, Allen Scott, 160 Davidson, Richard John, 160 Engelmann, Lester B., 161 Drafting Technology. Erickson, Douglas Lee, 161 Agriculture Agriculture Club 1,23 Baseball 2. Erickson, Robert A., 161 Accounting. Esler, Nicolette Kay, 161 Evans, Marvin Physical Education Basketball 1,2: Track 1. f Fair, James K., 161 General. Ferguson, Nancy Marie, 161 Liberal Arts and Sciences SMS 1. Ferro, Clarice Mary, 161 Pre-Professional Home Economics Homecoming Queen 23 Miss Sadie Hawkins 1. Fillipo, John Anthony Agriculture. Denovellis, Mary Ellen, 160 Pre-Education SEA 1,21 Student Council 1,24 BLAZER 13 Homecoming Court 2. DeRosa, Mary Lynn, 160 Pre-Education Press Club 1,23 SEA 1.2: SSS 1.2. vice-president 1, president 2: Summer Council 23 Student Coun- cil Secretary-Treasurer 23 SHIELD Finefield, Jane Faye Fioritto, Catherine Theresa, 162 Accounting. Fish, Shirley E., 162 Fletcher, Pamela Faye Pre-Education Press Club. secretary 2: BLAZER 1. Fonck, Joseph H., Jr. Fonck, Leo John Forbes, Linda Louise, 162 Business. Francois, Duane L., 162 Frantini, Judy Marie, 162 Physical Education WRA 1,2. Frescura, Mary Ann M., 162 Fuchsen, John Edward, 162 General Summer Council 1: Student Coun- cil 1.2: Smoker and Lounge Com- mittee 1.23 Sophomore Class presia dentg Honor Guide at Graduation 13 Chairman-Student Council Float.- 8 Gagliardo, Alan Jay, 162 Gallagher, Martha Alice, 162 Physical Education WRA 1.2. Gantzert, Paul E., 162 Agricultural-Economics Garlock, Harold Wayne, 162 Garrett, Barbara Jean, 162 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Gaszak, John Charles Business. Gehner, Henry James, 162 Physical Education Baseball 2: Basketball 1.2. Gerber, Elton Emil, 162 Pre-Education. Gersich, Raymond J., 164 Engineering. Gimpel, Chris C. Pre-Education. Ging, William Claude, 163 Gjerde, Terry Lynn Glenn, Gerald Robert, 163 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Goebel, Donald Raymond, 163 General Business. Goetschel, Lloyd Gombosi, William Alex Gordon, Carla Jean,163 Granger, Robert Cecil Gregg, Judith Lynn, 163 Agriculture Agriculture Club 1.23 Reporter. Grimes, David Charles Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1.2: Student Council 1. Grimes, David P., 163 Liberal Arts and Sciences CCC, Secretary 2. Grimm, Roland Charles Grohar, Richard General. Gruben, Jocelyn Lee General JC Players: Press Club: BLAZER. w .-' FOX. Kafhefine-,e3nr162 Between classes J Coke and .3 cigarette re freshes weary scholar Gruber, David Steven, 163 Accounting Swing Band 1. Guess, Robert Kieth, 163 Accounting. Gufley, Patrick A. Pre-Medicine SMS 1.2, Gutierrez, Richard, 163 Pre-Education JC Players 1.2, president 23 Stu- dent Council 1,2: Smoker and Lounge Committee 1. h Hahn, Leanne Celeste, 163 Accounting. Hahn, Susan Aneta, 164 Secretarial Work Scholarship worker. Haley, Susan Elizabeth, 164 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Halvorsen, Sandy, 164 Pre-Pharmacy SMS 1,2. Handy, Alphonso Hanson, Patricia Lou Liberal Arts and Sciences Hardin, Connie Lou, 164 Liberal Arts and Sciences Press Club 1: CONTEMPORARY editor 1. Harrigan, Edward Donald, 164 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Harrigan, James F., 164 Industrial Science. Harris, Charles Marshall Physical Education FootbaIl3 Baseball. Harris, Willie Gray, 164 Electrical Engineering CCC 23 Disco Tape 2, Harrison, Edward W. Business. Harty, Harold W. Accounting. Harvey, Thomas Donald Hauert, Thomas E., 164 Pre-Education SEA 1. Helland, Laverne Eugene Hemphill, Gene H. Liberal Arts and Sciences Hendele, Mark R., 164 General Business Hendrix, Steven Lynn Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Henke, Cynthia Ann, 164 General Business SSS 1: Concert Band 1. Henslee, Eva L., 164 Hebrst, Dan J. Herron, Douglas Carter its-e-fans.: .e ' gi -1 -1 M' ' vii 2 r e -4.7 L wif! 3 -Q, ' rl Ax -kk' f 4, A. s ANY X I xo ,K 'gy . No parking signs greet commuting stu- dents. always looking for a place to tuck theircars. 198 Music Education Engineers Club 1.2: Motor Sports Club 1.2: Orchestra 1,23 Swing Band 1.23 Concert Band 1,2. Hershman, David Joshua, 164 Liberal Arts and Sciences Young Republicans, president 23 Motor Sports Club 23 Homecoming King 2. Hewkin, Terry S., 165 General Business Motor Sports Club 23 Press Club 2: Student Council 2. Hilt, Sandra Lee, 165 Hilt, Wayne Allen Data Processing. Hiner, Julie Ann, 165 Pre-Education fSpeciaIJ JC Choir 1.2: JC Players 1,2. treasurer 13 SEA 1.21 Madrigals 23 Honor Guide at Graduation 1. Hofl, Janice Marie, 165 Pre-Education SEA 1. Hoffman, Glenn E. Holmquist, Carl Douglas Pre-Education Football 1,2. Holt, James Ray, 165 Hooper, Thomas M. Hornvale, Audrey Maria Liberal Arts and Sciences Social Council 15 SHIELD 1. Hostert, Ronald Roy Technical Drafting. Houbolt, Van E., 165 Music JC Choir 1,2, Motor Sports Club 2: Football manager 1.21 Concert Band 1,23 Lettermen's Club 2. House, Joseph John Accounting. Houtzel, Harold E., 165 Howell, Richard Linn, 165 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Hoye,Carol A., 165 Hubbell, James W., 165 Engineering Basketball 1.2. Huber, Sherry Lynn, 165 Medical Technology. Huckfeldt, Carolea Humphreys. Larry Eugene Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Hupe, Daniel C. General. Huston, Glen Russell i lmhauser, Benny Lee, 165 Ingram, Gene Douglas General. I Jaakkola, Patricia Anne, 166 Physical Education WRA 1.2, vice president 2. Jackson, Stephen Richard Physical Education Basketball 1,2. James, Walter Robert, 166 Pre-Dental SMS 1,2. Janiszewsi, George A., 166 Medical Science. Jarot, Paul E. Jefferson, Muriel Ann Jelenich, Deborah K. Physical Education WRA 1,21 SHIELD 1. Jerabek, Judy Ann, 166 Liberal Arts and Sciences JC Choir 1,23 Press Club 2. Jerbi, John David, 166 Chemical Engineering Engineering Club 23 Press Club 13 SHIELD 13 BLAZER 1. Jerisha, Anthony F. Johnson, Corwin Engner, 166 Liberal Arts and Sciences Swing Band 23 Concert Band 2. Johnson, Karen Lee, 166 Johnson, Robert Dale, 166 Education JC Choir 1,21 Press Club 1,21 SHIELD 23 BLAZER 1. Johnson, Ronald Charles, 166 Industrial Arts JC Choir 1: Summer Council 23 Student Council Vice President 23 Concert Band 1. Johnston, Kathie J. Physical Education WRA, treasurer 2. Joho, Sharon Diane, 166 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Jones, Jeryl J., 166 Jones, Ronald Warren, 166 Jordan, Raymond Architecture Basketball manager 2. Jovanovich, Rosemary, 166 Pre-Education JC Choir 1. Juricic, Ken Michael Music JC Choir 1,2. k Kahle, Dennis Gene, 166 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Keck, Cindy Dell Liberal Arts and Sciences JC Players, 1,21 Orchestra 1,23 SMS 13 Summer Council 13 Student Council 23 BLAZER 2. Kegley, Lucille Marie, 166 Pre-Education. Kegley, Sue Joyce, 166 Pre-Education. Kelsey, Joel Michael Kesich, Danny, 166 Liberal Arts and Sciences Football 1. Kestel, Douglas T. General. Keyt, David D. Kilbride, John Edward General. Kinney, Jayne Agnes, 166 Liberal Arts and Sciences Press Club 13 Summer Council 23 SHIELD 2: Smoker and Lounge Committee 1,2. Klepec, Donald Lee, 166 Kodiak, Barbara Jane, 166 Koncar, James Koperniak, Janice Marie, 167 Liberal Arts and Sciences Honor Guide at Graduation 1. Korienek, Eugene George Liberal Arts and Sciences Motor Sports Club 1,2. Kramer, Charles, B., 167 Music Education JC Choir 1,23 Student Council 13 SMS lj Concert Band 1,2. Kristofer, Robert David General Swing Band 1,22 Concert Band 1. Kwasneske, Ray, 167 Lamb, Thomas E., 167 Lambdin, Bobbie Ann, 167 Pre-Education Electronics. grads li t curriculum choices SEA 1,2. Lambert, Robert Anthony, 167 Music Application Concert Band 1,21 Student Conductor 1,2. Lambeth, Thomas General Motor Sports Club 1,2. Landrey, Daniel Merle, 167 Accounting. Lang, James Alan Liberal Arts and Sciences Motor Sports Club 2. Larson, Joseph C., 167 Liberal Arts and Sciences Spanish Club 2. Lattz, Roger Lee, 168 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Layden, Edward Joseph, 168 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. Leahy, Brad R. Pre-Medicine Young Republicans 2. LeGrand, Terry Lee, 168 Physical Education Smoker and Lounge Committee 1, Football 1,23 Wolf Pack 13 Lettermens Club president, vice- president 2: Football captain and Most Valuable Player 23 All Conference Guard 25 All Con- ference Linebacker. Leonard, Janine Ann, 168 Secretarial Science Press Club 1. Lewis, Mary Ann, 168 Business-Secretarial Science Motor Sports Club 1. Liimatainen, Dolores M. Lilek, James Anthony Liberal Arts and Sciences. Lindblad, Linda, 168 Education SEA 1,2. Linden, Nancy Kay Liberal Arts and Sciences. Lindstrom, Alan R. Linko, William S. Lockwood, Harlow Vinson Business. Longman, Gary Lee, 168 Accounting. Lovell, Deane F. Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 2. Luce, Robin Glen, 168 Education Social Council 2. Luksa, Concetta Ann Lund, Gerald Francis Lurvey, Scheryl Ann, 168 Special Education Press Club 1,23 SHIELD 2. ITI Madison, Richard L. Education Magee, Phillip James Mahan, Mike M. Engineering. Maher, Robert James, 168 Business Administration Football 2. Malandro, Dennis Louis, 168 Business. Male, Raymond E. Liberal Arts and Sciences SEA 1. Maloney, Michael C. Education. Mansholt, Arthur John Manthei, Richard William, 168 Data Processing Engineers Club 13 Motor Sports Club 1. Marjanovich, John Mathew General. Marsh, Harold Daniel Agriculture Business Agriculture Club 1,2. Marshall, Anita Ruth Marusarz, Carl Anthony, 169 Physical Education Wrestling 2. Matia, Gerald Eugene, 169 Pharmacy SMS 1,2. Mavoc, Edward J. Mau, Robert Carl, 169 General. McCollu, William Charles, 169 Business JC Players 1,23 Motor Sports Club 1: SSS 1. McCreery, Martha Sue, 169 Business. McCure, Larry L., 169 McKay, Laurel Ellen, 169 General. McKenzie, Michael Alan, 169 Engineering SHIELD 2. McPartIin, Penny Jo, 169 Home Economics lilome Economics Club, president McReynolds, Lois E., 169 Pre-Ed ucation CCC Club, president 2. McReynolds, Roger John Labor Economics McWilliams, John Wendell, 170 Technical Drafting. Meade, David Wayne Megyori, Raymond Francis Accounting. Metzger, Roger A., 170 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Meyer, William James, 170 Physical Education. Miersch, Darryl Arthur Business Miller, Margie Lou, 170 Pre-Nursing SMS 1,2. Miller, Nancy C. Minnito, Maryrose General. Momsen, John Lawrence, 170 Accounting. Monferdini, George J., 170 Data Processing Summer Council 1: Student Coun- cil 23 Sophomore Class secretary- treasurerg Football 1. Montayon, Dennis Ralph, 170 Agricultural Supply Agriculture Club, vice-president 1. Moore, Kenneth R. Morris, Kent William Pre-Veterinary SMS 1. Morse, Suzan Elizabeth Physical Education WRA 1. Mudd, Glen David Liberal Arts and Sciences Mueller, David Allyn, 170 Liberal Arts and Sciences BLAZER 1. Mueller, Terry Lee Pre-Pharmacy Mueller, William Jacob, 170 Business. - Mulvey, James Raymond Munch, David L. Electronics Technician. Mundt, Alan Truman, 170 Muren, Charles Joseph Art Press Club 2: Summer Council 2: 1. It V V7 1 1. 22 . Tiff.-' N A K ' 4' .A 'iff ,A LM' .S J' 4' 'i, xl 4 S f ,il V sl Wim .4,. , ,sg Finally the hour arrives for serious study Social Council 1. Murphy, Kathryn Gale, 170 Pre-Education. Musser, Charlotte E., 170 Music Jc Choir, accompanist. Myers, John Richard Jr., 170 General. Myers, John Vincent. fl Neal, William C. Needham, James Michael Neighbors, Robert H., 170 Nelson, Gary Charles, 170 Mechanical Engineering Press Club 1.2, president 23 Stu- dent Council 1: Social Council 1. Nevin, Judith Robin Liberal Arts and Sciences. Nighbert, JoAnn Education JC Choir 13 Press Club 1,23 SSS 15 BLAZER 1,2. Ninos, Frank, 171 Business Press Club 1: Student Council 1: SHIELD 1: BLAZER 1. Norem, Franklyn Earl, 171 Pre-Education Tennis 1,2. North Philip Ernest 0 0'Brien, Gayle Sandra, 171 Liberal Arts and Sciences SEA 1,2. O'Connell, Virginia Gale, 171 0'Connor, Richard J. Ogg, Arthur LeRoy Oglesby, Ronald George Ogren, Mary Eleanor, 171 Elementary Education JC Choir. Social Chairman 1,21 Homecoming Court 1. Olejniczak, Stephen Norbert Electronics. Olszta, John Edward Physical Education Track 1,2. Ospalik, Linda S., 171 Liberal Arts and Sciences SHIELD 1.2. Otto, Gary L. Business. Ozbolt, James J., 171 Civil Engineering. P Pagoria, Dennis Wayne, 171 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Pahl, Terence Keith Paluzzi, Ray Jerome Pantaleone, Dom James, 171 Business. Pappas, Michael George Parsons, James Robert, 171 Liberal Arts and Sciences Veterans Club. president 2. sophomore index Passas, George P. Pasteris, Mary Ann, 171 Education Press Club 13 SEA 1: Summer Council 2: Smoker and Lounge Committee 1.2. Patten, George Edward, Jr., 172 Data Processing. Pavey, Bruce Edward Pellouchoud, Mike Pelton, Richard L., 172 Technical Drafting. Petak, Edwin Anthony, 171 Pre-Law Summer Council, president 2: Student Council 1.2, president 23 Freshman Class President: Smok- er and Lounge Committee 1: Hon- or Guide at Graduation 1: Head Chairman Homecoming 2. Petersen, James Edwar, 172 Technical Drafting Motor Sports Club 1.2. Petersen, James M. industrial Education Motor Sports Club 1.2: Press Club 1,21 Smoker and Lounge Commit- tee 1.2: Baseball 23 Basketball 1,2. Peterson, Caroline R., 172 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Peterson, David N., 172 Peterson, Lyle Daune, 172 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. Peterson, Patricia Lynn, 172 Physical Education WRA 1.2. secretary 2. Petkovich, Peter Petrosko, Daniel F., 172 Business Management. Petrusich, Frank Electronics Technology. Pfeifer, Gregory Kenneth, 172 Agriculture Agriculture Club 1.23 SEA 1.2. Phillips, Leon George, III General. Phillips, Richard O. Piazza, Daniel Leo Pierce, Michael Kent Pisut, Matthias Bernard, Ill Accounting. Pitts, Saumantha Estelle Podnar, Thomas D. Technical Drafting. Ponce, Lilvia Garcia, 172 General SEA 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2. presi' dent 2. Posega, Judy A., 172 Pounovich, George John Prahl, David D. Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. Prela, llse Marina Prosser, John Henry, 171 Mathematics Baseball 1. Puleo, Robert Paul JC Choir 1,23 Madrigals 2. Reader, Charles William Reed, James Wesley, 172 Regis, Patrick James Regis, Raymond, 172 Rehn, Dennis Paul, 173 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. Reidel, Jeanne Lynn Elementary Education. Resutke, Lawrence Business? Reynolds, Gary Allen Rigoni, Dennis John Business. Rink, Charles William, 173 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Rittof, Edward Richard Business. Roberta, Mary Kaye, 172 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Rodeghero, Robert John Ruflatto, Peter J. Business. Russell, William, 173 S Sanders, Stephen Robert Sandvick, Kathryn M. Sasser, Michael E. Sasser, Mitchell E. General Business. Saylor, William F., Jr. Scheidt, William John General Business. Schelble, Timothy Clark Schleeter, Gerald William, 172 Agriculture. Schlesselman, Clark Gary General. Schmeckpeper, Dennis Henry Schmitt, William R. Schneider, Fred A. Schoenknecht, Charles George, 173 Art Art Club 1.2. president 2: Press Club 1.2: SEA 1. Scholfstoll, Duane C. Liberal Arts and Sciences. Schuring, Norman Glen Agriculture Supply Sclavounos, Maria, 173 Education Press Club 1: SEA 1, Summer Council 2: SHlELD 2. Scott, Jay E. Scott, William J. Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. Sealy, Thomas Michael Engineering. Sealy, William Pat Art. Seiler, Charlene K., 173 Elementary Education. Seiler, Ronald Eugene, 174 Agriculture. Accounting. I' as Race, William Taylor, 172 -- is - ' - .rw- 6179 V., Engineering. -l L 1 . ' Ragnes, Ruth Carolyn, 172 Home Economics SEA 1.2: SHE Social Committee Chairman. Ragusa,Antoinette Marie, 172 I Data Processing. Q NT' ', Range, Patricia E., 172 ' Pre-Pharmacy SMS 1.2. Ray, Sandra Lee, 172 LiberalArtsand Sciences Ioungmgcouple ,, g f 53 H 'gi eh lla if ,nv ,r . ... . ,g 1 C. , N S - f, ' lx w' . An averted head constitutes privacy for Sheller, David John Electronics. Shepherd, Linda Lu, 174 Home Economics. Shimek, George, 174 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Shimek, Paul Peter Shoelen, Sidney E. Electrical Engineering. Short, Bernard R. Electronics. Sienko, Bernard J. Siron, Agatha Virginia, 174 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Slack, Mary Virginia, 174 General. Sleyko, Richard Louis Smith, David James, 174 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Smith, John B. Smith, Marc Eric, 174 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Smithson, Kenneth Robert Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 2. Smolik, John Raymond Business. Smyder, Joseph W., 174 Business Football 1.2. Sniegowski, Patricia Ann, 175 Secretarial Science. Sowa, James Louis Data Processing. Spanich, Carol Jeanne, 175 Accounting Press Club 1, SHIELD 1. Splear, Duane Dean, 175 Sprau, Gerald Lynn Business Basketball 1.2. Stachurski, Mary Josepha, 175 Liberal Arts and Sciences Art Club 2: Student Council 2: So- cial Council 2. Staley, James J., 175 Pre-Education Motor Sports Club 2. Stawick, Larry A. Engineering Motor Sports Club 2. Stelles, Walter Alvin Steinbach, Donald Edward Accounting. Stephenson, Dennis Joseph, 175 Business Art Club 23 Golf 1.2. Sternisha, John Paul, 175 Business Veterans Club, vice president 2. Stevenson, Angela, 175 Pre-Education SEA 1,25 Honor Guide at Gradua- tion 1. Stevenson, Craig Allen, 175 Chemistry. Stevenson, Katherine, 175 Liberal Arts and Sciences SEA 2: Honor Guide at Graduation 1. Stitt, Charles B., 175 Technical Drafting. Stofko, Sheila R., 175 Business Science Art Club 1,2. Stoner, Thomas Eugene Business. Strong, Mary Elizabeth, 175 Stonich, William G. Technical JC Players, vice-president 1. Stout, Daniel F. General Business. Striggow, Monroe Melvin, 175 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1,2. l index records graduate honors i' A sophomore institution is morning coffee and rolls before class. Strle, Ray J. Stubler, Mary Ann General. Stuemke, Charles E., 175 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. Sturdy, Leonard Gregg, 175 Electronics. Sugg, James M., Jr., 175 Liberal Arts and Sciences Press Club 2: Spanish Club 1,23 Student Council 2, Social Council 2. Sullivan, David Lyle Sulwer, Mary C., 175 Surdey, David Lee Liberal Arts and Sciences. Swanberg, Harold Edward Swanson, Robert Bruce, 175 Liberal Arts and Sciences Summer Council 2: Student Council 1,23 Sophomore Class vice-president, Basketball Manager lg Golf 1,2. Swanstrom, Charles Robert, 175 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Sweetnam, David Charles Swenson, Bernard W. Business Engineers Club 1. Swift, Terry D., 176 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1,23 Wrestling 13 Track 1. Szlauderbach, Stank John, 176 General Business. t Talbert, Gerald H., 176 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1,2, treasurer 2. Tapella, Lawrence Joseph Electronics. Terlep, Ronald J. Liberal Arts and Sciences. Theobald, Frank A., 176 Business Thompson, David Earl, 153, 176 Thompson, Ellis Eugene 153, 176 Tierney, Patrick Henry, 176 General Business. Timm, Jean Ann, 176 Tlra, Donald Joseph Todd, Wllliam Joseph Tolbert, Steven L. Liberal Arts and Sciences Concert Band 1.2. Tolle, John Robert, 176 Pre-Law Basketball 2: Golf 21 Swing Band 2. Tonelll, Darlene J., 176 Data Processing. Torres, George A., 176 General Spanish Club. Traven, Ronald C. Traven, Michael Duane Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. Travis, Terry T. Agriculture Supply. Treadman, Valerie Ann, 176 Trizna, Robert Joseph Business Administration. Trousil, James Howard Business Motor Sports Club 2. Turner, Raymond E. Tyler, Richard Robert, 176 V Vacca, Jack David, 176 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Vacca, Robert Alan, 176 Pre-Education. Vahle, James Virl, 176 Pre-Pharmacy. Valerugo, William John, 176 Business. Varley, Ronald Jon Engineering. Venegonl, Richard Joseph, 176 VerShave, George H. Vitanovec, Dennis Stephen, 176 Electronics. Voight, John C. Electronic Technology. Voight, Norman Earl Electronics Technician. Vrakas, Anthony James, 176 Accounting. Vroegindewey, Janice Lee Physical Education. W Waldrop, Larry Mack Mechanical Technology. Walsh, Lawrence M., 177 Walsh, Raymond Phillip Walsh, Rebecca Ann, 177 Walsh, Thomas Gary, 177 Ward, Robert Wayne Ward, Thomas K., 177 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Warning, Karl Robert, 177 History Basketball 1.2. Warning, Terry Alan Warren, Otis Warrick, Terry William, 178 General Chess Club 2g Press Club 2. Warriner, Joseph T. Warsaw, Don Dean Agriculture Supply Wason, Robert M. Physical Education. Weakman, Richard James Business Baseball 1.23 Basketball 1.2. Weaver, Donald Edward, 178 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1. Weinzerl, Thomas H., 179 Medicine Illustration Art Club 1,23 SMS 21 Student Council 1,23 Social Council Chairman 23 Cheerleader 1,23 Chairman Fall Formal 2. Weissert, Richard H. West, William Charles Westphal, Stephen E. Auto Technology. Wheeler, Rena Joylene, 179 Pre-Nursing Art Club 1.2, vice president: SMS. secretary 2: Summer Council 1,21 Student Council 1,21 Social Council 1,23 SHIELD 1: Freshman Class vice-president: Honor Guide at Graduation 1. Whitmer, Melinda Loulse, 178 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Wichtendahl, Bruce Henry, 178 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. Wicnieski, Marilyn Maria, 179 Liberal Arts and Sciences Motor Sports Club, Secretary 2. Wieman, Ronald Carl, 179 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Wienrank, George D., 178 Agriculture transfer Wietting, John C., 178 Pre-Dentistry SMS 1.2. Wiles, James Robert Data Processing Motor Sports Club 1. Williams, Kay Frances, 178 Williamson, Dennis Lynn, 178 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2, Secretary 1. President 2. Wirth, Stephen D., 179 Wiseman, Allan, 179 Wittenkeller, Jeanette Elizabeth Pre-Education. Wittkofski, Betty J., 178 Physical Education WRA 1.2, president. Wollgast, Sandra Lee, 178 Liberal Arts and Science Wood, Patricia Darnell, 179 Secretarial Science Wright, Joel Stanley Y Yackley, Howard Steven, 179 Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. Yedinak, Elaine Marie Z Zan, Stephen Jon, 178 Drafting Technology. Zap, Barbara M., 178 Zimmer, George Robert General Business. Zolecki, Donald LeRoy Agriculture Supply Agriculture Club 1.2. general index 3 Abens, James Abrahamson, Darrell Abrahamson, Roger Academics Actuvutues Adams, Marilyn Adams, Raymond Adams, Robert Adcox, Robert Administration Agriculture Ahearn, Daniel Ahlvun, John Aldrich, Raymond Allen, Jolene Allen, Lawrence Allen, Richard Allen, Robert Allen,Wulluam Allers, Richard Allison, Gerald Almberg, Beth Almburg, Gerry Amphutruon Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Gilbert Andersen, Lonnie Anderson, Charles Anderson, Duane . Anderson, Joel Anderson, Robert Anderson, Robyn Anderson, Terry Anderson, Vurgunua Andresen, Gregory Andresen, James Anselmuno, Betty Anthony, Donald Apgar, David Appelberg, Harold Arbuckle, Rory Ardaugh, Barbara Ardaugh, James Ardaugh, Ruta Arellano, Anthony Art Art Club Asher, Patrick Aspel, Donna Astbury, Kathleen Auman, Geraldine Austin, Linda Azman, Charles 120. 125 125 125 90-179 28-61 125 125 125 125 92-93 121 125 125 125 125 125 125 104 125 125 125 125 53 125 106 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 56 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 119 58 53,98 125 125 125 125 b Bait, James Baker, Delores Baker, Robert Bakos, Carol Bakos, Judy Balbinot, June Baloy, Michael Band Barcelona, Samuel Barcus, Wulluam Barnett, Douglas Baron, Judith Barr, Patricia Barrows, Nance Bartels, Sharon Bartels, Wayne Bartholomew, Gary Bartschenfeld, Marianne Bartz, Peggy Baseball Basketball Bass, Thomas Bates, Bullu Bates, Carleton Batu, John Batus, Jerry Battun, Wulluam Bauduno, James Baumgartner, Sandra Beam, James Beard, Thomas Beasley, Glen Beasley. Jeffrey Beaudry, Charles Beck, Wulluam Becker, Janice Becraft, Dennis Beeler, Danny Beeler, Russell Beery, David Behrends, Dallas Beluce, Edward 125 125 125 126 35 126 126 35 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 64, 65 84-89 126 35 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 Bell, Gilbert 59, 81.82. Bell, Wulluarn Benedict, Frank Benham, Michael Bennett. James Bennington, Patrick Benson, Gerald Benson, Robert Benson, Wulluam Benz, Stephen Berglund, Cheryl 4 ,,,. A ,,.Q - For students there us always paper work. 202 ,,.......-.-.-N. 126 122 126 126 83, 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 Berglund, Lynn Berk, E llen . Berry, Mary , Berscheud, Shirley , Berta, Gary , . Bertram, Katherine . Bertram, Michael Beshoa r, Michael Betts, Mary Buelawski, Linda Buerstedt, Roger , Bugham, Paula Burkett, Carol Bishop, Theresa Busset, Judy Butzer, Gary Bivens, Bonnie Black, Thomas Blazer Blood, Harry Blottuaux, Mary . Bodemuller, Gary Boetho Bogner ,Dominic- ,Harry Boland, Gary Bolden, Kathleen Bolek, Thomas Bolen, Michael Bonar, Doris Bonham, Vernon Bonvallet, Larry BOOS9. Donald Boots, Rick Borger, Kent Boruo, James Bostuancuc, Joseph Botka, Charles Boudre au, Maynard Bowden, Steve Bowen, Bowser Randy . Robert Boxer, Wendy Boyd, Larry Boyle, Lawrence Boza, John Bozuch, Stanley Bradley, Linda Bradshaw, James Braley, Braun, Richard Jerry Breece, Kenneth Brenczewsku, James Brent, Dale Brewer, Grace Brudduc k, Ma rga ret Bruuck. Robert Brinkman, Wulluam Brusku, Joseph Brusku, Tony Brown, Bull Brown, Bruce Brown, David Brown, Joan Brown, John Brown, Phullup Bruggeman, Linda Bruno, Ralph Bruns, Marsha Brusatte, Douglas Bryant. Paula Bryant, Wulluam Buccuarellu, Dennis Buchanan, Jacquelyn Buck, Harold Buckland Sally Budd, Harry Budde. Bulger. Buluan, Burcen David James Richard ski. Colleen Bu rgess, Joyce Burke, Burke, Burkha Patrick Robert rdt. Dave Burkhardt, Linda Burns. Richard Burns, William Burris, Margaret Burrows, Ka ren 49. 56. 24, 81, 82. 3 126 126 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 54 127 127 127 57 127 127 127 127 127 121 127 127 56 148 127 129 128 128 128 128 51 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 117 128 128 102 128 128 128 128 192 128 128 5,36 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 129 129 129 129 129 129 94 129 129 129 100 129 61 133 index innovation aids reader Bushby, Richard .... , ..,, . 129 Business A ., 110,111 Butenas, Rudy Butterfield, Gregg . , 129 Cabay, Robert . 129 Cabrera, Concepcion . 129 Cafeteria , , . , 20, 21 Cain, Andrew . . 129 Cain, Diana 129 Calahan, Philip 129 Caldwell, Lovell , 129 Caldwell, Regina 129 Calhoun, Ralph .. 129 Califello, Gary Campbell, Dennis 129 Campbell, Richard 129 Caneva, Tom 66 Carey, Maureen . . 129 Carlson, Lana , 72,129 Carlson, Lee 129 Carlson, Wayne 129 Carmichael, LeRoy 129 Carr, Dorothy . 129 Carr, Kathryn 129 Carrell, Laura 129 Carter, Kathleen 129 Carter, Nancy 129 Catherman, Linda 129 Ceci, Janice , 129 Chamness, Michael 129 Chandler, Coretta 129 Chandler, Jim 82 Chandler, Richard , 129 Chapman, Cary . A , 129 Chase, Marilyn , , 129 Chase, William ,, 117 Cheney, Gerald 129 Cheerleaders , 25, 72, 73 Cheshareck, Joseph Chess Club 61 Churchill, David 129 Cisler, John 129 Clark, Albert 130 Clark, Dale , 130 Clark, Gregory 130 Clark, Larry . . 130 Clark, Linda 130 Clark, Linda 130,155 Clark, Randall Clark, William 130 Claus, Federico Clem, Mike , 130 Clemmons, Richard 130 Clennon, Carol , 130 Cline, Donald 130 Cockbill, Thomas Clover, Thomas 130 Cohen, Frandee 130 Colabuono, Carol . 130 Colclasure, Eugene 130 Cole, Dennis 59 Coleman, Ralph 130 Concert Choir 35 Conn, Steven . 130 Conrad, Kathryn 130 Conrad, Linda 130 Conrad, Lynn 130 Conrad, Terry 130 Conroy. David . Conroy, Michael Converse, Duane 104 Converse, Stephen Conway, Constance Cook, Roy 130 Cooper, Christine 130 Cooper, Kathleen 130 Cooper, Robert 130 Copeland, Gwendolyn 130 Cordova, Michael Corniels, Janet 130 Corradetti, John 111 Corrigan, Robert , , Cramer. Lynda Crate, Thomas Crenshaw, Janet 130 Crescenzo, Charles 130 Criscione, Jan Crittenden, Paul Crnkovlc, Lee Cromwell. Colleen Cromwell, Robin Crudup, Corrine . Csepregi, Mary Lou Cultural Cinema Club Currey, William Czerkies, Joseph d Dach, Ronald Dahl, David I Dahlberg, Julia Dalton, Kathleen Dalton, Shauntel D'Andrea, Marion Danielson, Ted Dare, Georgiean Darin. Judith Davis, Harry Davis, Parke Davy, Barbara DeAcetis, Richard Dean, John . Dedrick, Carl Dellinger, Hal Develice, Paul DeLoach, Frank Deltonto, Joann DeLuca, Peter Dennis, Wayne DePodesta, Jane DePra, Melvin DeRosa, Mary Lynn DeRoss. Robert Derrig, Michael DeSandre, Arnold Devea, Dennis Deverman, Kenneth Dhuse, Richard Dick, Ken Discotape Dinoffri, James Dutton, William Dixon, Benny Dixon, Jimmie Dixon, Stebhen Dockendorf, Robert Dolinsky, Andy Dolnak, David Domagala, Robert Donnelly, Mark Donnelly, Robert Doody, Mike Douglas. John Douglas, William Dow, Richard Downey, Nancy Downing, Dennis Doyle, Sadie Doyle, William Doyle, William R. Dozier, Thomas Drake, Ronald Draper, Gary Driscoll, Vince Dubois, Terrance Duffy, Patrick Duffy, Thomas Dumovic, Joseph Dunajewski, Dorothy Dziuban, Linda 132 6 Economics Education Edwards, Jane Egbert, James Eggenberger, Francis Eggert. Ralph Eggleston, Terry Egly, James Egly, Susan Ehart, Ronald Eich, Ray 102. 130 130 130 130 130 42, 59 104 130 130 130 130 130 131 131 131 131 131 131 78,131 114 118 131 131 131 131 131 131 55 131 131 131 131 131 59 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 103 117 132 132 102 132 113 132 lf i il id Fork-filled emphasis punctuates conversa- tion. Eickhoff, Robert Elias, Lawrence Elias, Ron Eller, Walter Ellingson, Silas Elwood, Gerald English Engelmann. Thomas Engstrom. Kenneth Esco, Ronnie Esworthy, Donald Evans. Gary Evans, Marv f Facchina, Michael Faculty Faifar, Gloria Falk. Judy Fall Formal Fantozzi, Anthony Farmer, Denise Farmer, Joseph Farrell, Eileen Farrell, Kathleen Favretto, Robert Fawley, Mark Ferguson, Gerald Ferro, Clarice Ferguson, Janis Ferrara, Lupe Field, Bruce Fine Arts Festival Finkle, Dale Finkle, Sammy Fioritto, Nita Fishburn, Dale Fishburn, Douglas Fisher, Sharon Fishwick, Misao Fleck, Carl Fleishauer. Rose Flint. Sandra Florey, Sid Flowers, Rosetta Fodor, Michael Fogelsanger, Deborah Fonseca, Fred Fontenot, Diana Football Ford, Helen Fordonski, Eugene Forkal, Sharon Fornango. Robert Fox, Susan Francois, Gail Franke, Michael Freeman, Robert French, William Freshmen Fretty, Glenn Fris, Conrad Frisby, Rodney Fronek, Robert Frost, John Fruland, John Frum. Katherine Fuchsen, John Fuchs. Bernard 132 132 132 103 94, 99 132 132 102 64, 65, 84 89 132 92, 123 132 132 46, 47 132 132 132 132 133 41. 42, 57 133 93 36,39 133 133 1 133 133 93 133 133 133 78. 83 93 133 54. 133 133 133 133 133 124, 155 133 133 133 133 133 153 55,156 133 203 general index Fredericks, Pat Fullington, John Fuma alli Mar aret 8 v 8 Furdek. Richard Furlan, Joseph Furlan, Linda Furlan, Lucy Futterer, Barbara Futterer, John Gabel, Sandra Gadbois, Bonnie Gaicak, Thomas Gallagher, Tom Galli, Jean Gans, James Gant, James Gant, Terry Garavalia, Shirlee Garlock, Ronald Garrett, Chris Garrett, Janet Garza, Rex Gault, Theodore Gavin Carolyn Gavin John Gavin Leonard Gavin Michael Gehner. Jim Geisler, Glenn General index Genseal, James Georgantas, Paul Gergovich, Lynette Geris. Harry Gervase, Jodi Gibbons, Margaret Gibes, Richard Gierich, Nancy Giese, Fred Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, Jane Glasscock, David Gleason, Mary Pat Goepper, Richard Goetschel, Frank Golden, Kathleen Golf Gonda. Donna Gonda, Timothy Gonham, William Goode, Craig Goode, Susan Goodson, Thomas Goolsby, John Gordon, Michael Gorges, Charles Gougar, Walter Graduation Graf, Lynn Grahan, Douglas Granville, Robert Grasty, William Graves, Deborah Gray, James Green, James Green, Wayne Greenwalt, Bonnie Gregoire, Richard Gregorash, Mary Ann Gremaud, Clifford Gremaud, Gregory Grenko, Marianne Grindle, Robert Griparis, George Griparis, Gregory Griparis, Roy Grivakis, Nicholas Gruber, Eugene Gualandi, Robert Guarida, Carl Guilfoyle, Larry Guinto, Victor Gunderson, Russell Gustafson, Mariann Guthriek, Georgeanna Gutierrez, Rick 204 133 133 41,133 133 133 133 133 57 133 133 68, 69 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 89 133 208 110 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 202. 134 134 70, 71 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 180.181 134 116 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 135 53 h Hahn, David Haig, Terry Haley, John , Hlkyard, Douglas Hall, Doris Hall, Frank Hall, Robin Haller, Marsha Hamilton, Connie Hamilton, Patricia Hancock, John Handorf, Barbara Handy, Al Hansen, Don Hanson, Larry Harder, Richard Harford, Douglas Harney, Michael Harrington, John Harris, Phillip Harris, Stephen Hartley, Catherine Hartmann, Alfred Hartman, Roy Hase, Robert Haugeto, Lawrence Hauser, Jackie Hawkins, John Hawkins, Sadie Hayes, David Hayes, William Healy, Barbara Heap, Donald Heath, Carolyn Heath, Terry Hedge, Jacquie Hedtcke, Robert Heermann, Daniel Heggemeier, James Helix, Sandra Helm, Wesley Hemphill, John Hendele, Peter Henderson, Barbara Henline, Barbara Henry, Jerome Hensen, Gary Hensley, Earl Herbst, Thomas Herrod, Ermond Hershmen, Josh Hertko. Julius Hess, Ronald Hewlett, Richard Hewlett, Robert Hickman, John Hicks, Donna Hicks, Thomas Higgins, Kathleen Hileman, Roger Hiles, Linnell Hill, Greg Hill, John Hill, John Hill, Joyce Hill, Robert Hill, Robert Hitt, Daniel Hnetkovsky, William Hochevar, Edward Hodge, Elizabeth Hodgman, Leonard Hodgson, Rosalind Hoekstra, Nancy Hoerner, Robert Hoffer, Beulah Hoffman, Lynn Hoffman, Paul Hoffman, Ronald Holehan, Bridget Holiday Dances Holland, Gail Hollister, Grances Hollister, Linda Holloway, Charles Holloway, Jan 135 135 123 55 135 135 135 75 103 135 135 135 135 105 135 135 135 32, 33 135 135 135 135 74, 76, 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 136 136 136 105 136 136 41,42 136 61. 53, 77, 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 116 136 136 136 123 36 136 136 137 48, 49 137 137 137 Sheila Stofko and Ray Male chat in hall. Holloway, Kenneth 137 Holman, Lillie 137 Homecoming 40, 45 Homerding, Ronald 83 Honig, Marjorie Honiotes, John 136 Hooper, Thomas Hopkins, DeLaney 137 Hornvale, Alice 100 Horsley, Thomas 137 Horvath, Robert 137 Houberg, Ronald 137 Houk, John Housman, Eugene , Howard, Dianna Howard, Mary 137 Howland, Dennis 137 Hoye, Carol 61 Hoyt, Richard 137 Hoyt, Robert Hrivnak, John Huber, William 137 Hucek, Virginia 137 Hudar, Marianne 137 Hudson, Charles 137 Hulina, Joseph 137 Hume, Susan 137 Huml, Daniel 137 Huml, Francine 137 Hunter, Vicki 35 Hurst, Daniel Hurst, James 101 Huston, Jerry 137 Hylek, Anthony 137 i lhnen, Lewis ., lhnen, Merlin 137 lncense and Peppermints 48,49 lverson, Robert , , 137 lwinski, Russell 137 Jackson, Steve 89 Jacob, Steven 137 Jaggers, Patricia Jamrinsko, Dolores Jankowski, George . . 49 Jankowski, Raymond 137 Jankowski, William ., Janosz, Walter . , Jc Players . , , 43, 53 Jeffers, James , . 137 Jefferson, Muriel , 72 Jeffrey, Joan , , 137 Jenkins, Ralph .,, 137 Jennette, James , Jensen, Linda , . 137 Jensen, Ralph ., 137 ,Lili all freshmen listed in index Jensen, Terry , Jeriha, Robert ,, Johns, Victor . . 137 137 137 Johnson David 137 Johnson, Dennis 137 Johnson, Edward 75,137 Johnson, Gail . , .,. 137 Johnson Georgina 121 Johnson Gordon , 138 Johnson James Johnson James 138 Johnson Jennifer , 138 Johnson John . . 138 Johnson Joseph 138 Johnson Lynda 138 Johnson Marsha 138 Johnson Monte Johnson Paul 94 Johnson Richard 138 Johnson Robert 61 Johnson, Tim 138 Johnston, Dan ., 112 Johnston, Russell .. 138 Johnson, Russell 138 Johnston, Willard 138 Joliet 1901 , 6, 7 Joliet 1968 . , . 8, 9 JolietJunior College. 10,15 Joliet Junior College Board 92 Joliet Junior College Site 19 Jones, Jerry , . 138 Jones, Kathy 57, 138 Jones, Pamela 138 Jones, Steven Jordal, Ernest 138 Jordan,Joe , , 138 Jordan, John 138 Jordan, Willie 138 Juban, Adele 138 Jurgens, Robert . 120 Jungles, Thomas 138 Jurman, Robert 52,138 k Kahle, Gary , 138 Kahle, William 110 Kalser, Martin 138 Kaldheim, Lois 138 Kaleidoscope 40, 45 Kalmes, Karen Kaluzny, Mary Lou Kaman, Carolyn 138 Kamarauskas, Carolyn 138 Kane, Diame 138 Kane, Gregory 138 Kapusniak, Stanley. Kasten, William Kassiday, Sharlene 119 Kayfish, Darlene 138 Kays, Stanley 97, 138 Kearns, Kathleen 138 Keca, Nick , . Keck, Cindy 55 Keehn, Kenneth 138 Keenan, Mark 138 Kegley, Donald 138 Kehlet, Brent 138 Keir, Robert 139 Keisler, Neil 139 Kelly, Donald Kelm, Donald Kemp, Carol Kennedy, Thomas , 139 Kesser. John 139 Kessler, Ron 139 Ketz, Louis 139 Kiedaisch, Danny 139 Kierman, Timothy 139 Kilbride, Michael 139 Kinder, Dennis 139 King, Barbara 139 King, Dennis 139 King, Jacquie , 3, 49, 124, 148 Kinney, John Kjellesvik, Albert 139 Klegman, Patricia 139 Klemt, Donna 139 Klover, Thomas Knapp, Dennis Knauer, Stephen Kocieklo, Kathryn Koehler, Ray Koenig, James Koenig, Lawrence Koerner, Robert Kohl, Donald Kohl, Harold Kohlhagen, John Kolmodin, Sheila Konkel, Gerald Konopack, Cathy Korelc, Michael Kosiba, Stan Kostelny, Keith Kowalski, Dave Kozol, Andrew Kraker, Robert Krause, William Kreimeier, Terry Krick, Joye Krok, Andrew Kryzak, Albert Kryzan, Vickie Kubrnski, Thomas Kuhalda, Patricia Kump, Andrew Kunke, Chester Kunke, Janet . Kurtz, Earl Kus, Philip Kuster, Max Ladas, Leona LaFontaine, Jay Lagger, Stephen Laing, William Laker, James Lakotich, Beverly Lamb, Bobbie Lambert, Gregory LaMore, Kenneth Lambdin, Bobbie Lamping, William Lancaster, Hayden Lancaster, John Lance, Neil Lane, Denise Lane, Karen Lane, Russell Lang, William Lange, Georgene Lange, Kathleen Lange, Phillip Langellier, Jeffrey Language Larsen, Richard Larson, Jeffrey Larson, John Larson, Melvin if sus' Debbie Smego and Ma dress dance invitations. 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 124,139 120 139 140 140 118 140 140 140 21,140 140 140 140 140 140 58,119 140 120 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 56 140 140 140 122 140 140 140 140 140 141 100,101 141 141 59 105 27. ' r i 'E ry Lynn DeRosa ad- Larson, Robert Latham, David Laurie, William Lavazza, Raymond Lawson, AI Leatsler, Maynard Leggett, Donald Lehnert, Roger LeGrand. Terry Lemonta, Paul Lenci, Nancy Lenich. Steve Leninweber, Harry Lepper, Helen Lester, Paul Lestina, Frederick Lestina, Joseph Letterman's Club Levesque, John Lewis, James Libersher, Mark Libertor, Robert Library Liese, Mary Likar, Norbert Lind, Cynthia Lindamood, Sherry Lindblom, Linda Lindeman, Steven Linden, Myra Lindholm, Linda Linder, Marianne Lindquist, Sherry Lindstrom, Kathleen LoCasio, James Lock, Larry Lodewegen. Richard Long, James Long, Margaret Long, Nancy Longdon, Jean Longman, Louise Loukas, Bette Lovell, Deane Lovati, Jerri Luckhart, Krystal Ludrovec, Thomas Ludtke, Frederick Luebs, Michael Lurvey, Sheryl Lunde, Gary Lundin, Linda Lynch, William Lynes, Gail Lyons, David m Machak, Grace Madison, Richard Magee, Linda Maguire, James Mahaffey, Richard Mahalik, Stephen Mahalik, Thomas Mahan, Michael Malak, Myron Malandro, David Malik, Larry Malinowski, Richard Malloy, Daniel Maloney, James Maloney, Jerome Maloney, Joseph Maly, Michael Manlatis, Amandy Mansfield, James Marenche. James Margentina, Robert Marion Frances Marketti, John Markwell, Mary Marler, Alton Marlow, Norman Marsh, Paul Marshall, Ladonna Martin, Dennis Martin, Thomas Marinucci, Livia 141 141 141 141 114 141 141 24, 79 141 57. 72, 73, 57, 141 114 101 141 101 141 58 141 141 141 99 141 141 141 94 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 95 141 82 141 141 141 141 141 61 141 141 141 141 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 1-'12 142 142 142 142 142 1-12 142 205 general index Martis. Cynthia 142 Marx, Robert 142 Maszak, Rosemary 142 Matay, Dolores 142 Matern, Junior 142 Matesevic. Diana 142 Mathematics 102. 103 Mau. Charles 142 Maxwell. Clarissa 142 McArdle, Beth Ann 142 McCanna, Sandra Lynn 142 McCarter, Dan 95 McCarthy, Doris Ann 142 McCarthy, Glenn Joseph 142 McCauley. Brian James 142 McCauley, Michael W. 142 McCaw. Joseph Alan 142 McComb, Kathlyne S. McCullum. John Edward 81,142 McDaniel, Paul Wayne 142 McDaniel, Richard Leon McDonald, Thomas Anthony 142 McDonald. Willie James 143 McEwen, Terry Renee 143 McFarland, Donald Joseph 143 McGee. Thomas 83 McGowan, Kathleen Sue 143 McGrath, Patricia Marie 143 McKean, Patricia Maria 143 McLemore. William 106 McLenighan, Molly Jean 143,192 McNeil, Leonard Raymond 143 McPartlin, Penny 57 McTee. Cindy 35 Meade. Stephanie Renee 143 Mecay. Leroy 107 Mecklenburg. Cathy Jean 143 Medek. Ronald John 143 Mediterranean Moonlight 46, 47 Meek. Thomas Douglas 143 Meers. Jackie Ann 143 Meiner, Lonnie Aaron 143 Melcher, James A. 143 Menozzi, Terry J. Metesh, Mike James 143 Meyer, James Howard 143 Meyer, Nancy Lee 2. 3. 46, 47 Michael, Phillip Sydney 143 Miieski, Alexis R. 143 Miko, Frank 143 Miller, David John 143 Mills. Faye Ellen 143 Miner. Wilbur 107 Mister, Willie Ed Jr 144 Miss, Shield 2, 3, 46, 47 Mitchell, Curtis B. 144 Mitchell, Wendy Susan 144 Mehler, Jerry 144 Mohney, Diane Marie Mokelke, Daniel E. 144 Monahan. Kathleen 144 Monferdini, George 55. 56 Monney. Patricia Ann 144 Moore, James Marvin 144 Moore, JoAnn P. 144 Moore, Martin Wayne 144 Moravec, Jerry Edward 144 Morgan. Richard 61.101 Morris. Hebert Charles 144 Morris, Raymond R. 144 Morris, Rebecca Jean Marrow, Charles Marcel 144 Mossman, Elizabeth Ann 144 Motor Sports Club 52 Mott, Reed Douglas 144 Moyer, James Roy 144 Muhlenbruch, Terry Lee 144 Mumaugh, Roger Lee 144 Munchallen, Arnold Emil 144 Mundell, Douglas Eugene 144 Murchison, Richard Len Murphy, Barbara Jo 144 Murrie, Gary Wayne 144 Music 118 Musson, Larry Joe 145 Myers, Barbara Lynn 145 fl Nance, Sandra Kathleen 206 Narbone, Raymond F. . Neese, John Allan Neil, Dawn Nelson, Everett . Nelson. Gary . Nelson, Joyce Anne Nemanich, Eugene Ness. John Oliver Newell, Charles A. Nichols, Richard Craig Nicholson, Linda Diane Nicoll. Gilbert Niles, Barry Jay Nippert, Michael Lee Norem, Anita Louise Norlin, Frederick Northrup, Steve Michael Norton, William Robert Nosse, Kathryn . Novak, Karen J. Nuler, Nancy Susan Nyder, Barbara Jean 0 Oberg, Dennis E. O'Brian, Edward P. Jr. 0'Connel. Ginny O'Connor. Dennis Joseph 0'Connor, John M. Jr. O'Connor, John Michael Oglesby, Ron Ohlhues. Jan Rae O'Keefe. David Albert Oldham, Charles Edwin O'Leary, James Edward Oleiniczak, Stephen Norbert Olivo, Anthony Thomas Onchak,9enise Marie Onsgard, Leonard Opyd. Leon Paul Jr. Orton, Phillip Eugene Osmondson, Mary Jane Osterholtz. Jean Ann Otis, Beverly Sue Ott, Carmen Jean Overman, Kenneth Robert P Padden, Paul Richard Pagliei. James Philip Palmer, Cheryl Christine Palmer, Thomas Manuel Palomo. Mareial. Jr. Palya, David Howard Panish, Frank J. Papes. Michael Edward Papesh, James Edward Papesh, Jerald Mortin Papesh, Sandra Lynn Pappas. George Louis Park, George James Parker, Kenneth Paros. Peter T. Paros. Pitsa Parrott. Dwight Christopher Partak. Annette Alice Parthun, Mary Lou Passas. Peter G, Pasteris, David F. Pastore. James R. Paul, Charles Raymond Pawl, John Francis Pearson, Dan Phillip Pearson, Marla Rae Pearson, Willamena A. Peceniak, Annette Marie Pedersen, Harold Lawrence Pelc, Marianne C. Pellegrini, Janet Kay . Pelton, Linda Marie Pena, Francisco Perilongo. Jospeh Francis Perrine, Sandra Kay Perrino, Frank G. Pershey, Richard Lee, Jr. Person, Janeen Marie Perzee, Wendell James Pesavento, Gerald Edward 61, 145 145 106 106 61 145 145 145 145 145 103 145 145 145 96 145 145 145 145 72. 73 145 145 145 65 145 145 145 145 145 145 107 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 72,145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 122 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 Pesavento, Paul Albert. . . 146 146 Petak, Bernard John . .... 124, Petak,Ed...... ..,. 55 Petersen, David C. ............ 146 Petersen, Dennis A. . . . Petersen, James Marshall Peterson, Douglas James .. . Peterson, Edward Leonard . Peterson, James Alan . Peterson, Larry . Peterson, Robert D. Petric. Joseph John Petrich, Tana Jo Pettys. Richard Lee Petyko, William John Phelan, John William Phelps, Ronald L. . . Phillips, Donald Joseph Phillips, Larry Joe Phillips, Linda L. Physical Education . 146 146 . 146 146 59 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 45,146 122 123 Piazza. Connie Jo 146 Piazza, Terrence Leonard . . .. . . . Pierce, William Lloyd, Jr.. . 146 Pierson, Thomas E. . . .. . 146 Pillard, Henry . 54. 93 Pilotte, Dennis J. 146 Pilotte, Ronald James. Jr, 146 Pilz, Joel Edward 146 Pinkston, Cheryl Lynn 146 Pirc, Kenneth Joseph . Pistilli, Larry Steven Pitts, Charlene 147 Plunge, Adam Richard 147 Policandriotes, James George 147 Pollmann, Robert A. 147 Polniazek, Chester J. Pomykala, Mark S. 147 Poole. Marna Jane 20,147 Poole. Claire 93 Postel, Mary Lou 147 Pottegen. Jacob 97 Pouchek, Judith Carol 147 Powers, Raymond A. 147 Pritchard, John Albert 83,147 Pruss, Linda Marie 147,174 Pucel, John Joseph 147 Pudducombe, Edmund 108 Pullara, Paul Richard 147 Purdy. Beverly Joyce . 147 Purler, Sharyne 147 Purtell, Harry T. Pyle, James Gordon Przybylski, Robert Eugene I' Rabindeau, Richard Joseph 147 Racchini, Alfred 113 Radcliffe, Alice M, 147 Radekopf. Judy Ann 147 Radomski, Robert John 147 Ragnes. Ruth 56 Ragusa, Margaret Rose 147 Rahn, Edward Robert 147 Raino,William H. - 55,58, 173 Randich, Edward Michael 147 Ranz, Michael Alan . 147 Rawley, Tim Joel Rawlings. Dennis Leo 147 Red, John R. 147 Redman, Garey Lee . 147 Hallway caucus helps passtime between classes. if xi 1 events and ports catalogued Redman,Tom M. . Reeves, Ronald . Reiser, John Thomas Reiter, Randy Roy . Reithofer, Robert Paul 80,8 Remko, David Lee , Resler, Charles Arthur Reyes, Rita Ribbing, Stephen Douglas ,. Rich, William Edward Richardson, Dan Richardson, Jack Richie, Mark K. Riegel, Henry David Riley, Jay Hunter . Riley, Thomas E. Riley, William Leonard Robbins, Jon T. Robinson, Frank Lee Robinson, Jeanette Harriet Rodgers. Evan Phillip Rodgers, Larry P. , Roeder, Michael Gene Rogina, Michael A. 1. Rollinson, Joan 56 Rossi, Robert J. Rowe, Harold Paul 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 110 101 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 Rowley, President Elmer 16, 18, 93 Rudman, Nicholas Joseph 148 Rush, Dennis Allen 148 Russell, Robert Houston Ryan, Joyce Ann 148 Ryder, Mitch 30, 31 Rymsza, Robert Joseph S Saathoff, Stanley John 148 Sabin, Paul Harrison 148 Sacco, Raymond Martin 148 Sak, Mary Lou 149 Sakal, Louis 108 Sala. Nell 149 Salzman, John K. 149 Samlos, Marlene 2 Sandahl, Gary Lee Sanders, Bruce E. Sanders, Scott L. Sandretto, James Anthoney Jr 149 SanFillppo, Larry Alan . 149 Sassone, Deborah Lynn 149 Scaccia, Marlene Ann Scarboro, Mary Helois 149 Scasny, Edward John Scasny, Lucas Peter 149 Sasso, Charles B. Scheidt, Robert Anthony 149 Scheldt, William Francis 149 Schellenberger, Laura Michale 149 Schleeter, Janet Elaine 149 Schenk, Joyce 60. 96 Schnorr, Douglas Ray 149 Schoeholz, Howard Arthur 149 Scholtes, Paul William 149 Schrank, Harold William 149 Schreiner, Donald R. 149 Schriefer, Stanley E. Jr. 149 Schubert, John A. 149 Schubert, Paul Schuler, Andrew J. 149 Schuler, Nancy Diane Schultz, Donald Allan 149 Schultz, Gary Lee 149 Schultz, Janet Sue 149 Schulz, Larry Allison Schuntz, Dorothy Carol 149 Schutte, Pamela Kay 149 Schutter, Gerald Allen 149 Schutter, James Edward Schwab, Dale R. Schwab, Judith Ann 149 Schwab, Michael Richard 149 Schwab, Susan Mary 149 Schwartz, Robert Francis 149 Sciences 104, 109 Scott, Raymond Louis 149 Scott, Sharron LaVern 149 Scully, Maureen 149 Sease, Delores Diane 149 Sedackl, Adam Waclaw . 149 Seeders, Joseph M. Seeman, Daniel Erwin Seiberling, Stephen C. Selfridge, Gregg Richard Senders, Loren Lee Seno, Phyllus Ann Serrato, Carlos Sharp, Ann Marie Shaw, Janis Lynn Shea, Donna Marie Shepherd, Gary Alan Shepherd, Gerald Lee Sheppard, Louis Edward Sheridan, James Patrick Shields, Joanne Marie Shield, Staff Shimek, Helen E. Shiner, John Robert Shiner, Larry Joseph Shoemaker, Phillip Alan Shroba, Thomas M. Slclnski, Wayne Anthony Siegel, Miriam Susan Slenknecht, Helmut Siguaw, Steven Greg Slmenson, Robert Bruce Simpson, Diane Ruth Simpson, Patricia Jean Simpson, Thomas George Sims, Jeanette Marie Slmunovlch, Marie Sing, Ralph E. Slngletary, James Robert Singleton, Ike Slppel, Keith R. Slppel, Patricia Marie Slrey, Carolyn Elaine Sharia, Daniel Joseph Skikas, Nancy Marie Skidmore, Lottie Ski Trip Slaboszewski, James J. Small, Eugene Smart, Richard L, Smego, Deborah Lynn Smego, Donald Robert Smith, Dennis Earl Smith, James Robert Smith, Margaret Ann Smith, Richard Lee Smith, Rochelle D. Smith, Vera Smyder, Joe Snider, Patricia Kay Snyder, Jan Thomas Snyder, John Thomas Sobczak, William Andrew Sophomores 149 149 149 149 149 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 54, 195 150 150 150 150 150 150 36,118 150 150 150 150 150 150 61,150 150 25, 85 150 150 150 150 99 50, 51 115 150 150 150 150 150 150 96 79 150 150 150 136,179 Sophomore Index 196, 201 Sorensen, Charlene R. 150 Spangler, Gary Lee 150 Spencer, Charles Clifford Spencer, Donald L. 150 Spiess, Gregory G 150 Spina, David Armand 52,150 Splttal, Bruce William 150 Spitz, Margaret Edna 150 Splitt, Charles Peter 150 Sporar, Fred L. 151 Sports 62, 89 Sprau, Gary 84, 86, 88 Spreltzer, Daniel Richard 151 Spreltzer, Robert R. 151 Spring Formal 34, 35 Sramek. William Joseph Staats, Henry R. Jr. 151 Stachurski, Nola Helen 151 Stacy, Bruce Alan 151 Stadler, Grace 93 Stahl, Stephen D. 151 Stainbrook, Larry Gene 151 Stanhope, Michael Lee Starkey, Ray W. 151 Stawlck, Keith E. 151 Stetfes, Joy Lynn 151 Stetfes, Sharon Ann 151 Stefflns, Gary Franklin 45, 79, 81 83,151 Stegner, Mary Ann 151 Stelnllcht, Pamela Louise 151 Stelow, Marie Theresa 151 Sterioti, Robert Frank 151 Steart, Bruce Eric Stevenson, Angela 56 Stewart, Edith 93 Stubart, John 59, 98 Stogls, Helen Leona 151 Stogls, James Edward 151 Stoner, John 67 Storm, Terry Lynn 151 Strle, John J, 151 Strle, Paul D. Stroh, Rich D. 151 Strother, Chatwin Arnold Stubler, Thomas Arthur 151 Studer, Larry Paul 151 Student Council 55 Student Education Assoc. 56 Students of Home Ec. 57 Students of Medical Science 56 Students of Social Science 57 Stukel, Patricia Ann 151 Sturm, Steven L. Sudak1s,William Paul Jr, Sugg, Sharon l-l. Sukle, Patricia Ann Smoker is scene of hurried cram session -s-:df 207 general index Sukley, Edward Joseph Summer Councll Summers, Thomas E. Sundqulst, Bruce Glen Surovlck, James Andrew Surprenant, Jean Marne Sutherland, Joseph S. Jr. Suadblk, Herbert Alvln Swanson, Lynn Ruth Swa nson, Robert Swartz, Ross Sweetnam. Hanne T. Swenhaugen, Rlchard Alan Sylvester, Rlchard J. Szoplnskl, Dennls W. t Table of contents Tadey, Edward A. Jr, Talarlco, Thomas F. Tallon, Rlchard Mlchael Tally, Terr: Nan Talmadge. Lawrence Joseph Tamez, Davld Mlchael Taplo, Anne Marne Taplo, Bertha Taraba, Noralee Dorothy Tarllnl, Chrlstopher Robert Tarrant, John Charles Tate, Cody Charles Tate. Laverne Tatro, Barbara L nn Tatroe. Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Y Carolyn Sue .Gerald Lee Mary Mlchael Patrlck Richard Darrel Jr. Technlcal 112,115 Tennls 66, 67 Terlep, Mary Jo Terpstra, Wllllam John Tesslatore. Susan Lee Tezak. Beverly Jane Tezak, Frank Paul Thalrose, Vera Tholen, Wllmer Edwln Thomas, Davld J, Thomas, Garvey Jr. Thomas, Ralph Davls Thomas, Scott Douglas Thomas, Susanne Katherlne Thompson, Elgln Morrls Thompson, Luclnda Rachel Thompson, Sherry Ann Thompson, Ted Thompson, Terrence Alan 55. 50. Thorson, Dennls Troy 153 Thran, Paul F. 153 Thuot, James R. 153 Tlnkle, Lloyd 111 Tllsy, Thomas E. 153 Togllattl, Muchael John Togllattl, Suzanna 153 Tollefson, Thomas Charles 153 ' it '. 1, 0' .Tx .yJ g f 1.3 S .- -415 4 . , f . tg if l aa, H l Y I 5 Lounge hounds gather around televlslon. 208 Tomac, Nlarllyn Catherlne 153 Tomanek, Jack Wayne 153 Tomano, Daniel J. 153 Tomslch, Margaret JoAnn 153 Tonelll, Charles L. 153 Torres, George 48 Torres, Robert 153 Track 68, 69 Treseder, John Mlchael 153 Trlner, John J, 153 Tnplett,Alv1n Ray Troha, Phlllp A. 153 Trultt, Robert 116 Trusty, John M, 153 Trygg, Stanley H. 153 Tusek, Ray J. 87,153 Tutt, Lucue E, 153 Tuttle, Albert Dale Tyler, Lynn Annette Tyrrell, Jack R. 153 U Understahl, Davnd George Urbank. Tlmothy Michael 153 V Vaal, Wllllam Joseph 153 Vallo, Larry Joseph 153 Vance. Nancy Lee Vanclna. Ken T. 153 Vanko, Martha 99 Vantassel, Dean 103 Vargo, Dennls 153 Vargo, Marletta Ann 153 Vaughn, Carolyn Sue 153 Veleker, Brent Lewls Verbeke, Mlchael Joseph Veterans Club 52 Vlscum. Franclne Mane Voekker, George Gregory 153 Vogt, Klmberley Ann 153 Von Bergen, Glen N. 153 Voudne. Joseph E. 153 W Wagner, Arthur 109 Wagner, Jeanne F. 153 Walnscott, Charles Wllllam 154 Walozak. Davud John 154 Waldrop, Dwught Lamar 154 Walker, Gerald L. 154 Wallace, Warren 84, 85, 154 Walsh, JoAnne Mane 154 Walsh. Mrchael Dennus Walters. Arthur 1OO Ward, Gary Douglas 154 Ward, James A. 154 Ward, Tom 53 Warman, Ken 117 Warnlng, Dean A. 88,154 Warnner, George Henry Ill 154 Wason. Bob 65 Weathersby, Alden Rey Weaver, Howard Stevenson, Jr. Weber, Clark Howard 154 Weber. Steven Clement 154 Weeks, Terry Lee 154 Welnzerl, Tom 50 Welske, Ronald H. Welbaum, James Mlchael 154 Wells, Robert W. 154 Wendell, Geraldlne M. Werner, Davld John 154 Werner, Phyllls Loulse 154 West, Barbara Jo 154 West, Lyn Elllot 154 West, Margaret Ann 154 West, Sandra Lynn 154 West, Warren James 52,143,154 Westerwelle, Rlchard Davld Wever, John Noble, Jr. 154 Whalen, Wllllam J. 154 Wharton, Mary Ann 49, 61, 154 Wheeler, Rena 55 Whlldln, Ronald James 154 ...Q-an College: It all adds up. Whntesude, John Franklnn Whltfueld, Vaughn G. Wldmauer, Robert Frank Wledeman. Robert Joseph Wlenke. Bull Wllburn, Jerry H. Wllder, Mlchael B. Wuley, John Spencer Wnlhelm, Herman Earnest Wllhelmu, Kenneth Lee Wllhelmu, Rose Mane Wllhoyt, Vlrglnla A. Wllkey, Davld Alan Williams, Davld H. Wullnams, Paul Robert Wllllams. Sharon Ann Wllllamson, James M. Wlllls, Jay S. Wllson, Paul E. Wllson, Robert Dale Wilson, Robln Lea Wllson, Wllllam Cale Wlnfren, Edward L. Wlnslow, Sandra 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 155 155 99 Wlnterkamp, Antonnette Rosanne 155 Wlnterkamp, Jeanette Myrtle Wlrth, Llnda J. Wutowsku, Rlchard Casey Wolf, Dale Wllllam Wolf, J.C. Wollschlager, Larry Wolz, Robert Wood, Carol Ann Wood, Susan Woods, Rlchard Alan Workman, Ellzabeth V. Workman, Ratrlcla Jane Women's Recreatuon Assoc. Wrestllng Wysockl, John Ray Y Yak, Rlchard John Yahnke, Shirley Fern Yankala, Peter Paul Young Republlcans Youngren, Peggy Ann Z Zagar, Marty John Zager, Nlcholas W, Zales, Wllllam Zapotocky, Frank A, Zebell, Deborah L. Zeleznlk, James Byron Zelko, Joseph Zelko, Ronald L. Zentarskl, Nancy Louise Zettergren, Rlchard L, Zlegler, James Dale Zlesmer. Thomas Roger Znller, Henry Orvllle Zobel, Linda Duane Zook, Llnda Suzanne Zuppa, Edward A, 155 155 155 42 75 110 92 155 155 54 74, 77 155 155 61 155 155 109 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 1.-1 x ,A+ , AQ' sm 'ff X,A,.y.x.. 1 , xx Z . .51 'if '35, v -' N. .5 Ji-+ ' i -.. 4, J if ' 1 x .il ' :- , bf, t , 1 : . Y Q X 5 Q S 'mm ,M , . X . -uv af.. X 'X 1 1 wc Q:-.x+ ' Q f . 'P 'Y Q rN , mi 5 .if - V. ,. N ,. 'kv ,BA 1 - ' . i5,.Q , 'N 5. 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