Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1946 volume:

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NM., x I- gp-i'.L 4,1-xx 'w.'g1 M, .:..ff, ' 'xr af, I x 54,5 4 . ffl ' 4' ,Xu .,','.,J I. .A ,f .L -1 fy, -J 'ua '.-fy .' , u if-, , r' .X'..,', lz- , 'Z 04. ,' 'gn 4,11 :Q- , 1 l J, , nag,-,a .1 4: 5, L., ' 1 - . ',- ,,'.T V ,,- ' 3' . XX V. ag-gg-in , an ,nk .. , 7- x A48 . . ,x 'J -' 2'-g.ff -v.. Q Q , 1 f'3 -5 , .. K n I , Cnc - -C . - Y 4- am QW, I MW HM ff fm!! ,ow ' MMWWM' 1 041.241 ,-My , JM MW Wmfffmw, Dean Yagg Ira D. Yaggy, our considerate dean. received his bache- lor's degree from Cornell University and his master's de- gree from the University of Chicago. To him went our coni- plaints, our absence blanks, our Hunk slips, our program troubles, and our worries of the future. With years of ex- perience behind him, he solved each difficulty and kept us on the right track. Just to prove he's a regular fellow, he enjoyed our social events as much as we did. fsng 1 ' Wir . L 2 Grayce ' ' ,I x .Sf . . I . Grayce Stadler, who graduated from Joliet Township High School and Junior College. is Dean Yag'gy's pretty and efli cient secretary. Because of her ready smile for eveivone even the forever absent-and her willingness to help she will always be a favorite with students and faculty membeis alike. And the Office , T, i l , 4 X a f .Q 2452.5 ze. -up sisffqaa-f':sf-f .. M , X 2 Our Faculty Second Row: Wood, Scott, Feres, Adler, McAnally, Peck First Row: Kirby, Hyde, Clarke, Hamill K 5 Second Row: Kline, McReynolds, Larson, Robinson, Nelsen, Leinenweber First Row: McLain, Givens, Wilson, Frisbie 0 Here Are Cur Chums -........+ I J if L I Row 4: J. Smith, D. Raine, D. Collings, M. Hootman Row 3: E. Lyons, L. Johnson, D. Colona, G. Lennon, M. Snure, G. Pelias Row 2: A. Murphy, D. Jones, M. Merrill, F. McGinnis, G. McCann, J. Bartels Row 1: M. Bombassaro, J. Kelly, G. Bergman, M. Patterson, M. Morgan 4 Yet Row Row Row Row Th Row To Graduate 4 ww:-ff-sr. I',.r V v ' 5 Q' 341' ' V f W fs? it Q , i, ' -, , . ,. .f.'.-..vS ., ,. .. , , . . .. .. ..... ... - .u.n.f.J 5: J. Nelson, S. Meers, K. Okolowitz, B. Long, R. Russell, M. Calkins, R. McFadden 4: J. Mainwood, I. Murphy, S. Weichbrodt, A. Mayne, J. Kretz, B. Morris 3: J. Skalicky, R. Schultz, E. Snider, C. Lindblaci, G. Schewe 2: T. Berst, K. Duston, S. Matou 1' a, J. Hollister, S. Gruben, D. Gusich, P. ompson 1: J. Darmata, V. Saxon, S. Vedalakas, P. Griparis, J. Jaut, Z. Lambdin 5 --1... I . - an - X' 2 f',:3l9' Row A. Brandt, R. Sternal. R. Mull. G. Goodson, E. Bush. G. Bartels, G. Angeles, L. Norbitt. D. Cipolle Row 2: J. Dennis. R. Campbell. B. Bennett. C. Johnson, M. Carroll. P. Theis, R. Dixon, S. Stukel Row 1: J. Noblitt. R. Feeney. D. Butts. J. Bushlwy, O, Newberry . , if. . 5 'if M., -T. A--J -9, 5 2, wrw 'I Q' e s ei WM in . J . 5 - zz... .' f , i ii ies- Z il 5 if M. . Row 37 M. Yates. B. Krohn, L. Radakovich, B. Ford, L. Smith, J. Onderisin. B. En- gleman, D. Leidig' - I Row 2: R. Schluntz, J. Nielson, B. Thomas, B. Riley, R. Harder, R. Jones Row 1: J. Jenco, G. Pappas, E. Hinds, J. Hinton. A. Jenco G 1 4 Row 3: L. Nystrom, J. Rajale, J. Carpenter, D. Peterson, B. Harper, J. Nellis. R. Hassack. J. McNicho1s Row 2: A. Hayurka, L. Benedick, J. King, H. McCallum, R. McAllister, B. Taylor Row 1: P. Gustafson, M. Thomas, L. Brethorst, H. F'erlin, E. Mooney. J. Scheppach -5 A Row 3: B. Weger, L. Nelson, D. Lewis, D. Klobucar, G. Priest, J. Kelsell, G. D'Orazio, D. Jahnke Row 2: S. Miller, R. Converse, M. Scheppach, G. Woods, M. Boucher, A. Moore, P. Thomas Row 1: R. Makeever, G. Madden, N. Goodwin, K. Jones, R. Feneli, N. Krawetz 7 A ,W ., ,,,. ,, Q , X 2, , +5 ,,,, m gf X fwsx ,,,,, 4 SNA A xg. X X X A x X A V X, 35,425 Q 6, fx 'f U I e ' x ' x Q -Y qw X' 'ffl-fvs Q I j- -W4 -s,. ': F' wi, . wtf? Q My - W X513 ww LQ N ,gy mg: 1 .1 Q ,gg 5-: ,S1gf,g-wk? ., - f 4525557 1 1 V, ,. x' X 4, , vnsffl, vp, 0. .-mf.. fm fy We 3111 !JlHP1nnria1m ROBERT BERGGREN lassmate and Friend Our C 1925 Born, January 18, Died, April 9, 1946 8 We Started the Year Cut Right with Our first activity of the year-an All-College picnic. Torrents of rain chased us to the Boy Scout cabin in Highland Park but didn't dampen our spirits a bit. The tra- ditional hot dogs and trimmings gave us strength for singing and games of all vari- eties-Fun ? ?? But def!! Then came our fall formal, Manhattan Nights. See what a crowd we had .... r w Dad's Sport ight When the W.A.A. girls invited their dads to engage and compete in some vigorous exercise, they didn't plan to go home with aching muscles themselves. But any aching muscles or prideiwere well worth the wonderful time had by everyone. The senior mernb-ers of the families really showed their stuff, and the gals were mighty proud of them too. 9 The Semester Ended With Celebration STAGE DOOR, by Edna Ferber, outstand- ing both as a broadway success and a movie, was this year's choice for the annual junior col- lege production which was given November 16th. The three-act play, the locale of which was a New York boarding house for career girls, was will chosen. since the very slim male population of J.J.C. the first semester made it necessary to choose a play calling for an overwhelming ma- jority of feminine roles. Leading pa1'ts were portrayed by Frances Mc- Ginnis as Terry Randall, Tedra Wultfe as Judith Canfield, Phyllis Gustafson as Jean Maitland, and Barbara Ellis as Kaye Hamilton. The large supporting cast was well handled by Sara Meers. Mary Joy Nelson, Georgia Lennon, Eula Linnard, Jean Smith. Beverly Long, Joan Hollister. Bill Taylor, Jim llcNichols. Matt Futterer. Jim Van Dyne, Lorraine Benedick, Priscilla Roth, Paul Theis, Jean Nelson, Charlene Reinsch, Norman Simmer, Don Swanson, Bob Fesko, Bill Marsh, Jerry Mangan, Marilyn Thomas, and Margaret Bombasaro. Under the direction of Miss Catherine lVood and with the aid of a talented cast, Stage Door may be added to the long list of J.J.C.'s successful productions. By unanimous vote of the student council the proceeds from the play went toward the support of college basketball. New Years Eve Ball One of the biggest and most successful social functions of the school year was our annual New Year's Eve Ball. sponsored by the Boys' College-Y. The many alumni who were on hand to welcome in the New Year helped to make it one of the most successful in recent years. M-:Keon's Melodionsu furnished the music for more than three hundred students and alumni who passed between the two huge white Christmas trees at the entrance to the combined gyms to ring in the New Year among new and old friends in a familiar atmosphere. Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time R tue afternoon of the lNlother-Daughter Tea givs '5 en January J, by the W.A.A. The entertainment program proved without a M Q doubt that we have talent at J.J.C. Worthy of f ' X praise. Taking part in entertaining our mothers of W were Phyl Gustafson, who opened and closed ,Wq'W 5f the program with vocal selectionsg Tedra Wulife, A, f. . 5,4 f who gave a reading: and Delores Juricic who X 1 presented a toe-tap dance. The Tumblettes and Ballet Club also performed. . -.g7fbfi'5'7 f V Y.5., Jean Nelson and her committees get the credit ,zggmkgwwaf ' for a very successful atlair. ' -' ' , ,fe .V t. . - Wi, 10 Collegiates Govern Mr. R. L. Frisbie, who is the head of the chemistry department, deserves a great deal of credit for the success of our student government organization. As the Student Council's faithful sponsor, he gave advice and aid in all matters pertaining to student activities and school plans. He is 'tTops with every- one, and don't think we didn't appreciate his work because we did! The Student Council went to work with determination to get something done and kept our college buz- zing with activity from September until June. Under the guidance of Mr. Frisbie and Dean Yaggy, the council is composed of the class ofiicers and representatives of various school organizations. It is the voice of the student body in the management of social activities and in plans for a better school. This year through the council's sponsorship we had many colossal social events such as a fall picnic, a smooth formal, Manhattan Nights, November 23, a Snow Party in December which really set the rafters of the Boy Scout cabin ringing, and a hilarious college mixer, March 22. The last activities of the year were a spring formal, May 3, and the council's annual picnic during the first week in June. The ofiicers of this group for the first school semester were: Priscilla Roth-President Donald Swanson-Vice-President Marguerite McOwan-Secretary A Throughout the second semester the council was headed by Mary Joy Nelson-President Ray Goodson--Vice-President Marguerite McOwan-Secretary Row 2: McReynolds, Russell, Lennon, Ellis Row 1: McOwan, Nelson, Cerre, Aho, Tupper ll Our F rosh One of the most important activities of every school year is the election of class officers. The election this year was held during' the second week of school. after nominations had been made by the members of each class, and was followed with as much interest and enthusiasm as a na- tional, political struggle. The Freshmen chose: Rowena Cerre-President Ray GooclsoniVice-President Marguerite McOwan-Secretary-Treasurer Georgia Lennon-Council Representatives And Soph Leaders if M ., Q sri! if f? H it ,... A, .A :V '3 -get I The Sophomores elected as their leaders: Mary Joy Nelson-President Olin McReynolds-VicePresident Barbara Ellis-Secretary-Treasurer Helen Aho-Council Representative Both Freshman and Sophomore oflicers auto- matically became members of the Student Coun- cil and set to work to make this year's social and educational functions outstanding. College Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: The COLLEGE-Y had by sponsoring a pot-luck meetings. McOwan, Kretz, Johnson, Meers, Lindblad, Morgan, Lennon, Matoura Saxon, Schulze, Mayne, Griparis, Duston, Tupper, Nelson, Wulffe Bombassaro, Murphy, Bartels, Cerre. Colona, Gustafson, MCROb61'tS, Smith Murphy, Nelson, Thomas, Benson, Sineni, Bloomquist over-abundant bids for membership this year and went ahead at full speed supper, a dance, a Christmas program and a banquet along with their regular During the first semester the men's divison was led by Matt Futterer, president, Bill Morse, vice- president, Don Swanson, secretary, and Jim McCarthy, treasurer. Elected to ofiice for the second semes- ter were Bili Taylor, president, Ray Goodson, vice-president, Jim McNichols, secretary, and Bill Thomas, treasurer. Officers for the women's division which was newly organized this year were Frances Sineni, presi- dent, Lois Benson, vice-president, Mary Joy Nelson, secretary, and Phyllis Hartley, treasurer. Row 2: P. Theis, B. Long, B. Thomas, W. Erickson Row 1: D. Peterson, A, Meyer, R. Martin, R. Dixon, B. Ford 13 UC Made the News Congrads and red roses should go to the Blazer staff for the strictly smooth job they did first semester and last semester. Miss Tippet, our faculty advisor, still retains her sweet smile, although we could see her many times chasing some slick chick or smooth igooeodfoeigtllaie copy, and hiding behind that padlock didnt do any S. Mews' Miss Tippett' R' Russell Lynn Linnard and Hope VVhitney were our co-editors the first semester, and with an experienced staff gave us a paper that was really on the beam. Pictures and cartoons could be found in every issue showing what students were doing-along with in te re s tin g editorials on what they were thinking. The last semester Dick Russell and Sara Meers held the co-editorships. VVith the termination of the war and the return of many G. l.'s back to school, our paper really had diferent and enlight- ening articles, and the girls were brought closer to what it was really like at the front lines and found just how big a foxhole is. The paper this semester still gave out with pictures-only more so. Every- thing from a gossip column to current events showed greater variety. 1 All in all. this last year has been a happy one for all concerned. and was made more so by our school paper-The Blazer! I-'H-I ' we ..-x' 534 I it sf , , , . 2 at M- -1- i Q , avi. Row 3: Skalicky, Kretz, Boucher, McGinnis, Bennett, Boinbassaro, Meers, Harper, King, McKay Row 2: Kelly, Miller, Krawetz, Miss Tippet, Bergman, Weger, Nelson, Klobucar, Carroll, Ellis, Aho Row 1: Mills, Russell, McLean, Noblitt, Meyer, Peterson 14 Editors of this Edition Faculty Advisor: Miss Christine Bunch Editor: Barbara Ellis Assistant Editor: Jean Smith Class Editor: Helen Aho Make-Up Editor: Matt Futterer Girls' Sports: Shirley Gruben Boys' Sports: Rich Martin Literary Editor: Ida Peterson Activities : Charlene Reinsch Typist: Margarete Morris Art Editors: Marjorie Shenk Janice Blooniquist Photographers 1 Mr. M. E. Leatsler Ken Mills Printing: Mr. Herbert Warfel Mr. Donald Imig 15 ight Life The slopmores iso-called by the ever- lovin' froshj sponsored a gala all-college SPORT NIGHTQ and because it followed our semester exams, the attendance was sumpin'. It gave all those who attended a chance to relax after a strenuous period of mental activity. But the sophs really got fiying with Doolittle, burned the midnite oil and-A Dad's last six gallons of gas to entertain the freshmen. There were games of all varieties and everyone's favorite pastime-eating A good time was had by all, and from the frosh to the sophomores. Thanks, You're tops 111 hosts Tonight's the night was the topic all day in discussing the SPRING MIXER. A variety of entertainment was planned. Among' the activities were games, dancing, and of course eating. Our own Junior College orchestra, Bill Brown's, played for those who cared to dance Let's have another soon was the goodbye heard as the students left the gym. ii? l Love Letters, the annual W.A.A. dance held February 16, was really a sell-out. We had not only Junior College students, but also the alumni and members of the senior class of the high school In accordance with the theme a post oilice adorned the center of the gym at which programs in the form of letters were given out. A wonderful time was claimed by all who attended the dance. 16 omen's Athletic Association Way back inH ye ole month of September the first post-war W.A.A. meeting was held. Ofiicers were elected and all of us knew then that the W.A.A. was headed for bigger and better things. Then came the never-to-be-forgotten three-day initiation. We were all good sports and came to school looking like Gravel Gertie with the added touch of barber pole legs. Our one hope was that first impressions wouldn't be lasting in this case!! October marked the installation of officers and an- nouncement of heads of sports. A full year of sports was planned, and we began to wonder when we could spare a little time for studying. Dad's Sports Night marked the first social gathering for the year in November. Many of us were surprised at the athletic ability of pop, It was a re al Sugar Daddy Splurge. December was the month of the flu and had its bad effects upon most of us, one be- ing the postponement of the Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea. Then the girls' Collegiate basket- ball team came thru showing the colors of J.J.C. by emerging the undefeated champions of a tourna- ment in which sixteen teams participated. February found one of the hottest competitive contests in swing which has ever been witnessed. This was in the way of co-ed bowling which both began and finished with a bang. At last the ro- mantic part of sweethearts' month was expressed in Love Letters, the informal W.A.A. dance. For the first time we really could shout and mean it-Alleluia, my guy's come back! Co-ed sports were the main event during March. We really proved to the fellows that we can do something besides site ting around looking pretty?'? On April 5th the W.A.A. of St. Francis College was entertained at a play night in the small gym. Last of all May, the best month of all, marked the best activity. The W.A.A. Banquet was held at the' Louis Joliet Hotel and awards were distributed to those eligible. What a wonderful feeling-receiving an award for spending a year pacl-:ed full of fun!! Second Row: Murphy, Miss Feres, Advisor: Tupper, Benson First Row: Nelson, McOwan 17 A. A. Sport l-leads Tennis: ' Carroll, Cerreg Sport Head, Calkins, Pelias ff' V ., .1 :K K ,V Q' ,. - Q ,, il , , JM V I h V' J.. J VV A . A ,ff--S 'V X? x . xx Q Y' s arg w .0 vm-K aw wseaaee .. 4.4 4 , . . 'LN Badminton: Thomasg Sport Head, Mayne, Weiehbrodt, Ward ' 5 .w 'tfi' ,.: . 'ini . C .3 z MAG xgifx YY za V X W E YXSNN N 1 . A x l f' f f' 'Te X ' .f . ' .- . A, 2 J . 3 .,.. , . 'Q . N 1' P 1 11 . . -. w-, - ff: W3 - 1-.25 555. f, ..., , ..:C,,:. .-. ff A .W 5' E. .. 25'-I J' gf:xff3QJ ..: Kia QQ? -L 'L 5 Archery 1 Hartleyg Sport Head, Agazzi Golf: Merrill, Kellyg Sport Head, Bartels, Johnson 18 Are Active All Year Tumbling: Nelson, Bombassarog Sport Head, Johnson Basketball: Gusich, Grubeng Sport Head, McOwan Riding: Snure, Sport Head Bowling: Griparis, Funk, Vidalakis, A. Murphy: Sport Head Ballet: Lennon: Sport Head, Meers 19 Behold OUI' Muscle Bound Males . -C LQ. QE f A. 3 .fkggzfj I. It i an qp . E. 1 , inb .,,' ' Q l ce 112' fe .ao i we 1 :gina A 5 751 vi 7 f i5::3i'vn 3 1 My Y J ' W- P fy ! ,'?f?,1 5117.5 Ae i4 ' ll' e V' Q' L ' 'B-C 1 I X lx 1 .--1 X M 1 X i Jsfgf 3 N 1 ' .Y 15 if 52 JZ + 6 , p' 0 lt Q? 7 c . -if .. ' ts f . f ?' ,www 4 ttf T ,mae tw NO' af ' A ' WN , ' 4. it ' c tc it 1 This Yearis Sport Record This past school year has seen the return to J.J.C. of three major sports. After an absence of two or three years basketball, baseball and tennis have all been re-established. Basketball returned to J.J.C. after last being played in an abbreviated 1943-44 season. Since Mr Wills had taken over high school basketball. it was necessary to secure a new coach. This was done with the hiring of Mr. James Rickhoff. high school math teacher, to fill the vacancy. He filled the job very ably by winning the conference championship and taking third in the state tourney. With a lapse of three years in baseball competition, as far as our team was concerned, it, too, was returned to the sports scene under the direction of A. A. VVills. The third and last sport to be rehabilitated was tennis which also had an uneventful span of three years. Mr. E. A. Larson was in charge of the netters and had a very promising, potential crew. Our Basketball Coach They were the most cooperative group I have ever worked with. These are the words spoken by Mr. James Rickhoff, the coach of the 1945-46 J.J.C. basketeers. Coach Jimmy Rickhoff in his first season as Junior College coach piloted the VVolves to the conference championship. Now we say to Coach Rickhoif, Thanks for a job well done. .A I3 Q ig, 20 Conference Champs ! Row 2: Mr. Rickhoff, Long, McMillan, Taylor, Nellis, McLean, Rodgers, Skoien, Thomas, Bertani, Ma1t1n Row 1: Burns, Morse, Roth, Meyer, Mertz, Tyrell, Dixon, Brown Did This JJC 37-36 JJC 43- JJC 56-37 JJC 36- JJC 46- JJC 66- JJC 94- JJC 53- JJC 46- Season's Results 12 Wiiis 3 Losses Wilson JJC 44-32 LaGrange Morton JJC 27-41 Herzl LaSalle JJC 45-59 Naval Armory Ft. Sheridan C's and B's JJC Total Pts. T36 Opponents Total Pts. 539 Wright North Park State Tournament Thornton JJC 56-13 Thornton Quarter Finals Ft. Sheridan C's and B's JJC 35-40 Wilson Semi-Finals Morgan Park JJC 52-35 LaGrange Consolation With the Support of Students and Yells Ellis, Hartley They Were Stars The cessflil seasons in several years. The first semester the team, which straight opponents without a defeat. The second semester saw hoih new and familiar faces, with many ball handlers hack to bolster the Wolves. winning streak for four more contests. The defeat of the The scored points average per game of 36 points. In conference play they were tcps. with an 8 and 1 record. Under the leadership of Coach James Rickhotf and Captain Don Tyrell. Joliet captured first place in the conference and thi1'd in the : ,....,, Junior Collegians this year have had one of their most suc- vsas composed entirely of freshmen, sailed through six veterans and experienced They, too, continued the -4. defeat by Herzl to the followed by their second This was considered one best service teams in the Chicago area. Collegians had a record of 12 wins and 3 losses. They a total of T36 points in 15 games for an average of 43 per game, while their opponents scored 549 points for an Yi-olves were handed their irst tune of 41 to 27. This was immediately by the Naval Armory, 59 to 45. l ,s .,,4 state tournament. -Q., - V --,- . sir.- WT ? . .1 I-1 they ' fT-r.e1i Long 7 - -in---f we is -1 '1 . , U Q Q ..g...E . A 'fe- , - i ' 1 1 .iw A 'Q ' U i TT' ' . -f ' i ' , f x, ,si i 'ew -1-we . i ...2-....J.. ag ,. ....+.,.W,,.....a... . at f A e 1 21 5 ' ff-' .,..,, I, . ,W M I X -W ,- fgg P j ' X Bertani 1 ' . ....N..,.. I Q s I , ...M 3 X fri R 4 13 s-. T' A --New-Ss' hS - ,.i:a,s.4..' . .'...5T1-ze.:-. f.'i:C'3?:f f ,. 'iz Roth f . I... 1.32, 5S'i::' C. s '5:,:.:,,A x n X :X Q ,X ,. Ns. We-ea.,::s-1 a-:faves 'PJ' -fit '. 'iii -? ,.11-Ifyffai - X ,z we X 'wr sa-ssl.: i'Z 13? if ml Q h i wi Q-1 Es 'x'P E !s ::K5 1 . f ' ...W , . . 3 . E ..,. . . I.. ,Ms ., , 1 ss' in .. f ' ' ' ' i 'l . . :Q,,...M,.a.. . . 5 . W...-...,w..-.W y 1'-. 121. . W . X. It X . 5 , 1' in . ' ' me 1 .,,.,.,. I jg - Q: .4-agg. , kts. '3 Di' P i........ , . Doyle , Brown, Manager - M v-A .. - A V -- 22 In our eyes i L .1,,,.,. , 1 'ZF ,..... ,tu W- 2 'J f A N- f' '77 5 A 4' 'Qfafx A aw? il ' A icq ' ,S J 4- 1' X 3SeQ1dNWxfZi'a+ML34 5 ' .f 1 A -1 -, A ' - W 2:52533 , ff -i -' X, QQ if r- fs. s X 1 -mf -Nv,,w' 'Fm my i ' 5' gon. : N? in R, 313 4954 N 1 t X X x ' A i Q y.z..,, my. .. :JN ,Wf mar, - X of 11' ri Q' 9 Q' an 4 X Vx sw Skoien X G' 'A f N 3 I X X X , X x? 9 L y A x W T i Q xi 4' Q9 -gg , W , X 'S ,QQ X iw 25 sk r , N Mx 1 if X 5 ' E2 x 'A N Q X FUN. if K+ X X 'R ' F ,,,AV in ..., vrhkyi' W' x R5:' - A. ,W 1 ' , , . H M we-:ew YNY XNYJ ' ,pw L, gg: ig, , gay. Q - fx 4.,-. ' if 2,fw?.,Q-L , , ,, ' 5 -: MWF Z 1 aww,-z,fem,X. , . , V VQPV V A , 9-:Q f M Taylor, McMillan M ertz Tyrell, Captain Dixon Martin, Mooney Morse ...wk , pm, , S.-,..!,...., ,N Y , 1 23? A Comes Spring, a Young an's Fancy Turns to Baseball Row 2: Meyer, Peter son, Thomas, Erick son. Theis Row 1: Martin. Burns, ' Hinds, Coldwater uf ' The Junior College baseball team, under the guidance of A. A. Wills, entered competition on April 15 at North Central College. They lost this contest 14 to 9 to a team which had previously beaten the University of Chicago 10-2. Next the VVolves took a 3-2 extra inning ball game from Harvey Jun- ior College. The Willsmen opened their home season in grand style by trouncing Morgan Park Junior College 16-4, After their two conference wins the Willsmen met their first conference defeat at Herzl 10-1. Playing' a star-studded Naval Armory nine they were able to do no better than to lose a 17 to 11 slugrfest. At present Bill Thomas, playing first base, and Don Peterson, pitcher and infielder, are the leading hitte1's. Two other s t a r t i zi g pitchers are diminutive Harold Coldwater and Paul L'Dizzy Theis. The other end of the battery combination is handled by Al Meyer and Rich Martin. who switch off between short stop and catcher. The remainder of the infield consists of Wayne Erickson and John Skoien at second base and Elmer Dusty Hinds at third. Bill Burns and Casey Jones patrol the outneld with each of the pitchers taking his turn there when not pitching. And Tennis W. Roth, B. Rajale, Mr. Larson, T. Berst, C. Schiek 4 -s -.,. .- '-,. - .ii j ,i A A ' 24 Leisurely Loaflng We had more fun At the Blazer Skating Party .55 And our spring formal, Merry-Go-Round 26 and IIIOYC and IIIGIC Iflf. 5 is ZA 'B S MARY LOI' ISIC AGAZZI lille-i'al Artszg lied Uross 1: C0-chairman of Sales in llel 4'i'r-ss lg XYAA 1.2: Bzi.lli'r-om Dancing 1: A1'c'l'ie1'y 13: Ping Pnng 2: Hiding 2: Poster Ponimittee College Play 23 Vrrrllr-ll Unillvge. HELEN AI-I0 l',l'l-'-l'Ulll'l'll1 I'l'PI VV,-XA 1.2: Ping Pong 2: Ballroom irani-ing 1: l-lf-tl Cross 1: Student Pounuil 2: Blazer Staff 1.1: Annual, Plass Editor 2, DOLOII ICS ARIAGNO Lilwral Arts: St. Mar3 s Vollr-ge. JUNE ARMSTRONG I.ilwi'zil Arts: XYAA 1.2: I'iiix'vi'sily of Illinois. XYILMA FREXY BESHOAR Pi'e-Vniiiiin-i'w-L XYAA 1,23 Hs-d Vross 1: Honor Roll 1. .IANICE ll. BLO0NIQl'IS'l' Lilierai Arts: NVAA 1,23 Archery 1: Red Cross 1.2: Foliage--Y 2: Booster Board 1,21 Honor Roll 1: Annual, Art Editor 1' College Play. Advertising Committee YVAA Poster l'mnmitteP 1: Vniversity of Illinois. DIARY ANN BOFCHER Pre-ErluL'atinn. IYAA 1.2: Bowling 1: Tennis 1: Riding 2: Golf Z: lied Pross 1: Filazer Staff 2: University of Illinuis, YYILLIAM BROYYN Pre-l'0ininerf-eg Vollege-Y 2. l'il l'H BFSFHMAN Lihpral Arts: Forinei-ly attwnflecl 'L'l'llY91'SllY of Illinois: VVAA 1,21 Honor Roll 2: Illio 1 lat TS. of IJ: Univer- sity of Illinois. MARY ELLEN CRAWFORD Pre-Nursing: XYAA 1,2. 28 W BARBARA ELLIS Liberal Arts: XYAA 12: Ping Pong 2: Red Cross 1: Student ljuuncil 2: Se-Q.-Treas, Sophomore Class 2: Unllege Play 2: Blazer Staff 1,22 Annual Editor 2: Ulieerlf-advr 2, Letter 2. BARBARA JEAN FYNIC Liberal Arts: W.-XA 1,23 Riding 1: Swimming 1: Arch- +ry 2: Bowling 2: Badminton 2: College--Y 2: College i Play Vmnznittev 1.2: Antincli Cnllegnl. PHYLLIS HARTLEY - Lg A Pi'e-l,'miiiiivr'rE-3 XY.-XA 1,2: Arr-liery 1,2, Head of Arch- X 1 err 1.2: Tlfniiis 1 21 Ping Pong' 1,22 Badminton 1- M' n , Q, 12: fwlllegv-Y 2: Trvasurpr Polleife-Y 2: F'l1EQ1'16ildF'l' 'gp L 1555 .S 2, Lent- r 2: Play Maki,--up Pnxnliiittve 142: Nfvrmal -P' 3 State Teai-hers Vnllige. ,,,, A ' DON H-NSE 'W .,., , f ',., , , , , ' Qi. 2 ,2 fl lC1ig:1nw,1'1iig: Servir-e, Naval Aviator. f- , ' M, 5 iv M K ' 1 SHIRLEY ELSE IRESON A Q f 2, . , . , , 1 Pre-Eflucalmn: MAA 1,21 Hmmm llwll 1.2: Lorne-ll L.ol- ' If-ge, 1 Q N' V:-hz' f 'MS as I z -My mcl'I..uI Rl l'H .JOHNSON 'ER-a hers: V.'.K.X 12, BuNY1ilign 1,21 Balli'-win Dancing ll llwil V11-:Qs 11 I'l1vn-+1 Hull 1,21 Nvvi'thw9:+twi'ii Vniver- xl , ff E., YU,5.ZR'l'H,k .fl'I,'1f'Q .l0llNN'l'0N lflfvini- Ecgminiiiii-si Albion College, 5 2 5 'ft' : lf ', if v wil? ' DOLORES ANN JTRICI1' Pl'e-lifluvaxtlmi: XXXL-X 1,23 Ballet 1,21 Pin,-5 Pnng 1: Red Vrnss 1: mfnllr-ge Play 2. MARION KNOX I l'B-E1llli,'1lllf'll11 XY.-XA 1,23 Bnwlin ,eg 1,23 Tvnnis 1: Arc-lu-ry 2: Ping' Pun,-3 2: !'nivr-rsity of Illin0iS. qw -1-'UP' DOROTHY KRAYYE'l'Z Pre--Legal: XVAA 1.2: Riding 1: Badminton 2: Arch- ery 1: Bowling 2. Cnllegv-Y 2: University of Illinois. 29 i W Srl JW J Mi S , - - 1-6 - ff' 4- ni 'ln ra f vb S ' S 51,1 .:.-CX , i .1 n 'fiyx-. - -sa-a - 0 .ni--:,:55e ia- 7 B gaggulim .ET S I gn, -'I :uni Q - 1 . . 1 'I' X .F 6 ' Q 3 X I -- - 5 s Mu l I B 4 ' . ' 1 . ' X f H f- ' 1: la ' roi , 1 ICI L1 .IECAN LINNARD .Wi 1 , . . . 5-mv X t 1-'rv-.I-iiizimlixizi. HA.-X 1,23 Illdlllff lg SXYllllllllll f' 1,21 fl Mm A ll-A-l Profs l: r'nllcS Y 2: Stuclint Fonnvil lib Col- '+-: l'l.lj. 2. lllnzel' Stuff 1: Eqlitfvi' l!l.lz1Ar 21 Vnivvr- .5 may ul llllllHlS. Q33 xl wi.xR.l0itiif: .IICANXE MACY LEE ' V 1 X 'l'f-:win-1-sg XXAA 1.2: Ping Pong l: l'lowl1ii25 1: Arcliery 1.x lp liznlmiiilon 1, llztllrr-win llzim-ing' 1: llvcl Truss 11 I --LQ 1'-ill:-gli-Y 23 XY..-XA 'lm-llc-1' 11 4'ii'i-iilzition Stuff, HlIlZV'l' 4'-rm N .as Wm 5 Fx Q- a F , pf'X 5, x K .av 2 . i l 1 fm --.sam W-...I l xffx W0 1. l nlx-'wily nl lllinnif, .HGIIRY IIXYGAX l.'wi':ll .-Xrlw. lf'--iiiwrlv :attend-il Noi-zhn't4ste1'1i lfni- x INIIX 4'1-ll. 1 l'l41v 'l RICHARD EA MARTIN Pliysivzil llrliimitimii Vollf-ge-Y l,2, Treasurer 22 l!:i:.el.:ill l,12, liuslcf-tlvzill 1.22: Vnive-rsity of Illinois. G ECOIIG E I-I. NI4'KAY l rv-Vrviiiiiieiw-9: Fl,ll'Illffl'lj' attended Pniversity of 4'l1:ittzniioog':ig Golf l,2L Lillie Fr-rest 1'f'llf'g 2 Sei'vit'H. Air lfriiwv, Lieutenant. OLIN Nh-REYNOLDS Prv-I.:-pail: Pollege-Y 1.2: Vice l-'rvsirle-nt Sopliuinore Vluss 3. 4'ollffgw Play 1: Servilse, Sm, Ili' l'S.1I.S. .I ICA X M I I.I,l-Ill PrP-1'fviiuiiicfiw-1 W.-XA 1,21 Ping Pong 2: Archery 2: Bziclininton 21 Blazer Staff 1.2. NIARGARETE MAE DIORRIS Pre--Cmninewce: VVAA 1,21 Ping Pong 2: Archery 22 Ballroom Dancing 1: Red Cross 1: Poster Committee College Play 2, MARY JOY NELSON Liliei-all Arts: XYAA 1,21 Ballroom Dancing 1: Red Cross 1,21 Blazer Staff 1,23 College-Y 23 Secretary College-Y 2: Student Council 1,2, President 23 Pres- ident Sophomore Class. 2: College Play 2: Honor Roll 1,25 University of Illinois. ERVIN NIEMIER Pre-Comme-rr-ep Formerly attended Centralia Junior College: 'Fraick 1: Basketball 1,2: Service, 9th A.D.C, Div. of Army, University of Illinois. 30 1y- ' 'un ! v :- 'N V, 1 X Q Gi 'E .1 11 ' Mii1k. ., T' PM--l'uiniiiviww1 Collegv-Y 1,25 IMJPQLL11 UniverSity. Illj MAE PETERSON I1i1n4i':il Arts: KVA.-X 1,21 Fnllegzv-Y 2: t1.iIe1'zii'v E11- itiir, Annual 2.1 l'niv-.rsity of Illinuis. V l H 1.IiLEXl'lREINSlH Piwf-Edin-atinii: XVAA 1,21 Vive President 1: Bowling 1: l-liiling 1: Aim-lierv 1: Ping Pong 1: Orcliesis 1: Ten- nis 1.2: Swimming 1,23 Red Cross 1:C011Qge-Y2gB1az- ei' Stuff 1: Annual Stuff Il: Culleige Play 2: Arizona Stein: 1'nix'ii-sity. l 11lISL'II,l..-l J. RUTH 125111-ral Arts: NY.-XA 12: S-4-re-tzii'5' 1: Student t'ouni il 12, S ure-tzii'y 1, Piwsirlent 2: Siipliwinfwf- Flass Repre- sentative in Vrnincil 1: l,'11111ag'e-Y 2: Fra-Slimnn Cluss Seviwtziry lg 4,'ull+-ge Play 2. I '4 KSCES SIXICNI Pi'v-E511-'.itifiii: YV.-XA 1,25 .-Xiu-lierv 11 Biiilinintfun 1: Enl1i'i'm!n 1'n:n'ing l: Hnwling 1,22 Ping' Punt! 1.23 Gull' IL Tennis 1,2: XVAA Lvltei' 1,23 Head Sports. VVAA 13 Hi,-:ul 1-'ing Pong' 2: Hvri Vrnsre 1: Uollegf'-Y 2, Prvsi- dent 2: Mwninulitli l'011egif. BAIKBAIKA SLXYYSON P114-1f'4'riiiiiieI'1,'vI YYAA 12: 11111 Vross 1.22 H6311 of Sales, limi Viw-ss 1: Iliulce- 421111:-few. , ll' KN ll. SMITH Lili-ral .-Kris: NY.-XA 12: l,'i'v1iefsis lg Rell Cross 1.23 Ifnlle-3,11-Y 2: Student Cuuiiuil 1, Plw-sirli-nt 1: Yiw- Pi' sident lfiwsliiiizlii t'I:ass 1. 1-iumvi' Hull 1,23 Pnllggw' P11131 1,21 Asfft, Eulitwi' Annual 23 Ifiilversity nt' Min- n sanlzi. XYILLI.-K Nl S PE LICH 1f'1'i---4'i'iiiiiiei'1eg Uullegu-Y 1: Si-i'x'ii-ii, Nzivzil Air' 4'ni'ps in lla:-ifiw. ll XVYN S'l'0Xl'IH0l'SE 1 2'il-Niiiwiligi NYAA 1,22 1l1r1ilig' 1,23 l'niYei'sity' ui' 111i- nuis. NIILURICD 'l'l'PPEll P111-NLII'S1l12'l NY.-XA 1.2, 1'i'esis1+Jn1 2: XYAA Imtli-1' 2: Buxvlilig 1,23 Arc-ln-ry 2: Gulf 2: llaisliotlnill 21 Tvnnis 2, Vulli-,are-Y 2: Studs-ni Pouni-il 2: Cornell Cnllvgv. 31 ,ues , l Qf D? EI LQ 41' l 4 . Q - r All RW .arf ,Su 4 .1P 'WV' I-'LOR A JOYCE XYARD Lilwrul Ar S2 'AA 1.21 Bowling 23 Archery ZZ: Bad- Illlllll n 3: Pnllege Play Staff 2: Schofvl Of Nursing, PATRICIA XYH ELAX 'AA 1.2L liinwling 1: Ballroom Uanving l I 4 ll: e X H g, ,,, HOPE XYHITNE Y IIIUIF, 1? : l1'v-f'nm1ner:'v3 'X fp 1 J 4'nrxwl, mmllegv. -:nl-r I-I-'ll 2: Vniversity nf Illin-mis, I,ilA.-1.-ll Arts: XYAA 1,22 Fwllvgf--Y 2: Vniversity uf 'PEDRA JOA N XVI' LF FE u 1 7 KVA.-X 1,L1 Full:-ge-Y L: Hfvum' llmll W lulll Q lllx l,L: 4I11r-lwtta I: Senior Play Staff 1,21 utograph 32 1 fW.,W, ,-if .15 visa, 5 9 ' ef - 5. -. 2 gg 1 -' w . Q- ' X ' '-F w y., VV . L ' 1 . 1' P :. -'.. '-v. mf, 1-0 1 W -,U-' li-.-.J . V3 . V N., l .1 ' -- - S ri 2' swf --- Q ,D - .-, -.., . P. ,. . -- w 3 :.- :.r,:f.g--',, . 1,5 ,FV ' 'x 'H , - , ' i. - ' -v ' v V ' ng. ' X . - , A ' I V - . -. .Y - - . -if Y , M- H' , Q'-w ' . ' , I Q' J- ., . ,, '.. -. '1 . , -., 5 Q Q ' ' V V '5 '-5 ' , , V -- I .H ' vim t , I 7 Y. 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