Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

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ND X.Q.N Q V2f,m CL Wim KN R V7 ff A gg ' ' N Q ST 5 W 'EH fl xi? if I. .mx XR, K! 4,,, ., 5 - n C vw Q ' 'fb Q? 4 -N AQ V as K- ' 2 g.,., ..,...:, ,.,, 'pu ,Lz3:gwg:?. 1Q 4+ 'wlg ,, ', ,K ,Q ,- Q . 1 5 ' 'I' , I f -Ant: - , - '. ' J , .V ill' 1, .9 . . 3 , -- - - Q , V N 'E vijfurlvdpf , B N 11' .:.',.,q sux' A nv , ., , M. RM , I , .1 V. , , fy .1 , , 1 , Q Il , , 1 , Q . , 1' .,,, ,gin ,1-- , x -Y .. ,. , . .. , . F. -,, . ,I 1 x ' . ' : 1 '. 3 A '1 LJ'-' I ' , ' , ,'.' ' ' rg! hmbj-w ' If . . x ' A V Y-!, j' ' ,Ffh , ut. . ' ,K ,V My V I . - , , , . N ., a 5 '- X C ' - H Y 14 , . Q , V Ma. v -. gli- ' .v if , fs ' I . ' yi nl ' . O , . 1 , , , , E-. I ' ',4 .' I , . 11 I I Nm ' ry. ,.-ff: . ' ' 'l ' 13' fb. 5, uf, , -' ' .vin W F2 ,'..', N . 2 1 4 1 W f 'dw 'M ,. I n. L M 4 , J . 4 . 5 . H U , ,. XLS I M -- , , ,, , 4 Q , ,V U -X -1'-xf.wUe, . ,. .X-if-Vx' 1' ' .cf , , V , .QT I . . I -'mfg'-a , , ' 2 1 A, 1 f 'I ,Q n ' . , 54 f , .. N xl' - l'. -' I' N' ,f-flu, - 1 4 15 ' gg, , , fflufw- , T . ' 1, flf'-LV C.'-1? :M my ,, , ,,g,W.f1,M,-.-...,,,,,. . ' ef-J-3 ,-3.35 Jjfgr. - . f' X inf. h.i'..,F,:, -SQ. ,L L , f ff 2-- U pu.: L. - 4 1 gJ .,1:. -. 4: .- ,. -Q, ., . W- an . ,, , ,. Iefterson Street Etttrcmce By Air 1947 - 1948 ? mm The aim of the staff of the ,48 'SHIELD has heen to link your memories with ours and thus to present a record of the events which have put interest and excitement into our year. We have tried to recall all the occasions you have enjoyed and a few you haven,t.' If we have summed up this school year as it appeared to you, ive have accomplished our purpose. We hope you enjoy reading THE SHIELD as much as we have enjoyed assembling it. THE SHIELD STAFF Co-Editors HARRY SCHGCH and IEAN LADD Make-up Editor BILL WERNER Assistant Make-up Editor IEAN LARSEN Art Editor DICK SMITH Editor of Features and Copy IANE SIGWALT Co-Editors of Girls' Sports MARILYN HEDSTROM and MARILYN FLETCHER Co-Editors ot Boys' Sports AL MEYER and TED SMITH Photoaraphy Editor BOB SMOLICH Editors in charge of advertising, circulation, and business: RENEE BROWN, LOIS WARD, MARION ZIVEC, AND MIKE SANEILIPPO . THEME In this momentous year: at school and elsefwhere discussions hafve arisen on hofw to achiefve permanent peace and still maintain a free and independent cffmerica. throughout the nation many ofcy-4merica's most refoered documents, on tour ahoard the Freedom Train, hafve placed nefw emphasis on our heritage and aspirations. So ------ 'we heliefve that our using the Freedom Train and 'what it means in a reafwahening ofwalues is particularly appropriate this year. Q Eve Talolo lntrooluotion Hdministratton Faculty ot Contents ll' Underolassmen Class ot H948 Qrqotnizations G-irls' Sports Boys' Sports Hotivities Hdvertisements 7 'JV MISS SUSAN WOOD SECOND SEMESTER 1948 MR, HARRY LEINENWEBER FIRST SEMESTER 19474948 8 wma-4 4ZP4w-ww? wZPmU Q , Lois Gosnel Clark Mrs. Catherine Braun QA Secy Grayce Stadler A D M I N I S T R A T I O N +I 9 If' Mrs. Davidson, Helen Quist Mr. Ellery Frost: SUPT. HUGH S. BONAR H-Vwww - ,..Aw DEAN RGWLEY Mr. Elmer Rowley was born in Will County, Illinois in 1909. He attended Will County Grade and High Schools, Joliet Junior College where he received the Robert Adam Award. He then attended the University of Illinois and the University of Chicago where he received his Master's Degree in Education. SUPT. I-IUGI-l Hugh S. Bonar was born at Mount Morris, Illinois, and educated in the public schools of that community. He attended Mount Morris College, The University of Chicago, Columbia University, Northwestern University, and the University of W'isconsin. He holds the degrees of Bachelor of Accounts, Bachelor of Arts. and Master of Arts. Having taught in elementary school, high school, and university, he has specialized in school administration for many years. For sixteen years he served as superintendent of schools at Ivlanif towoc, Wisconsin. Active in state and national education associaf tions as well as civic organizations, he has shared He taught in Bloom Township High School, McKinley High School, and the Joliet Township High School in the agriculture department. He is Treasurer of the Northeastern Division of Illinois Education Association. He was apf pointed to the position of Assistant Superintenf dent and Dean of the Joliet Junior College at Joliet on July 1, 1947. S. BONAR the public platform with many associates and prepared articles for many professional journals. During World Vxfar I he left college to enlist in the radio company of the 311th Field Signal Battalion. During World NVar II he responded to a call to help industry keep steel rolling and served as manager of industrial relations for a Chicago steel corporation. During this period he served as a panel member of the Sixth Regional War Labor Board and taught courses in management at Northwestern University. Now back in the profession to which he has devoted so many years, he hopes to give xthat he calls the best years of my life to help keep America strong through education. 11 lf First Row: Miss Clarke HHH FHEUHY ENGLISH Miss McAnally, Miss Adler, Miss Manchester. Second Row: Miss Hyde, Miss Tippet s 'f r M .ff i,, di A rv 5 Q25 12 126 Miss Bane, M1'. McLain, Miss Skidmore JOURNALISM - COMMERCE - LIBRARY SCIENCE First Row: Mr. Wilsori, Mr. Robinson, Mi: Price, Mr. Qiiagaard, Mr. Givens. Second Row: Mr. Larson, Mr. Puddiconibe, Mr. Eggman. iii 13 Ii? First Row: Mr. Leinenwebcr, Mri Simpson, Miss Barns, Mr. Evans, Mr, Wells, Second Row: Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Myers, Mr. McReynoIds, Mr. Burden. SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS First Row: Mr. Kohl, Miss Fisher, Mr, AScItine. Second Row: Mr. Gray, Mr. Stallman fi! I 4 15+ Miss Smith, Mr. Lester, Mr. Houseknecht, Miss C. Wc,ucid FINE ARTS LANGUAGE Miss Dailey, Miss Scott. Miss Agnew ff: 15 :swf i First Row: Miss Mahany, Mrs. Kirby, Miss Peres, Mr. Wills, Second Row: Mr. Walser, M Rickhoff Mr, Kienlen PHYSICAL EDUCATION a VOCATIONAL Mr. Douglas, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Castle ffl 16 lif- ,,, 74 .W ,.,, Nl 1 4 . 1 1! 1 r111', .11 . , 'K 1 X 1.P f'P1 K 'inn 1. yu. V 15. fy! elf5'f 41W11'f' ji 1 1il 1'1 ,1I5 .,', , 411, g,1' 11 'H 'ff ,1 ..x1 1 1 -1 M ' . 'Pg LQ 11 1,1 ' 'F r s ' va f, 1 1 .117-.11 1 1 'Q 1 11' ' 25,1 ' v'1: -fr 1 X1 2'1 IQW, 1 f Q1 1' . '11, , ,m ,1 11' rl , 'I V14 ff 21' 1 1 1 . - uf A 1 C1 . 1 .nw gf fit' A 1 1 - f 511' , 1 . -1.-if 5 1 J 2 Y . .L My J' ,. HMIJ! gl 11,94.M1l 11 'QQ 1 1 xrxfyi' t'g'L'E.H ' . I ffm al' 1 . 54 ' 1 511 31 76? 'H 1? mi 'r 1 1 wi. 117 F' f'1efH21' 1' 1'! ,, M' 115, I I I Il i' .-41. ll mf 9. 1 1: 1' 1 1 . f 1px 1 Il' i' ' ff. QAM If 1 1' ' 4.11141 1111 9. J! 'rl ' H .. A 1 ' if F, 1.'11 I 1,31 , QV 1. ff. X Jig, . 1 I . W 4 1', '-V 51 .111 1 if 1 3 Y, , Q11 g:,:,1'A, .1 E'-,al3'f' 2151 '- 971,11 D4 '11e. Lg, 1111 P 1' 46 wx 2 . 11,11 Ml 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 V ' f , 1 1 , f K .x 1 ' , x 1 A' 1 7 fu '14 1 ... . X , X 1 4 l , 1 ' uf I 1 - 1 1 , , A . f lxww I 1 1 1' n I 1 A 1 1 1 U11 1 1 1 , 1 1 fl ' 11 1. .11 ,. ,I Ltr. if -7.3 1 . we on ' x N' 151' HA. . -fn,.?1, , Q5 1 '- S 41' fy 1 1,- ril 1.,.1,N,1., if Ulf 1 .1 ' f 1 , . 4 1' 'J' .11 -1 I q1N 1 lvl! v..' 1- ' ' - 2.1. , 1 1 I 4 , f Zi- -' 1 17 ' 1,3 . , V 1- 1, X 11 'k ' 11 ' 1 I ' 1 Y 11 , 1Y4 w1 , 1 :,1,11.. 1' W 1 'Cf 1H1u fl A . ' 1,14 ,g1f1j' If 1 '- '1' 1 . 1.. I IV... , zz 1 11'- fs 1111 '1x 1 '1 Lf - , ,-- Aa. . 1 1 1 1' ,- 11 ,,-13:32, 1 1 11 41,1 ', K 1 1 f u fn' 1 1 1 fl . 1 1 11, 1' l ', 1111 1 1 1:11 ' l11'f'tf. .5 X xl, 1 4,1 1 I ,,, 111 -11 11,,. K 1 P15 john Altenhoff, Marilyn Pauly, Ed Hertko UNDERCLASSMEN Heinz McGarry Ellis ffl 17 li? NBS, First Row: Joan Allen, Jeanne Allen, Dietta Lang, June Stagner, Audrie Wilkins, Beverly Redden, Joyce Burt, Phyllis Hedstrom. Second Row: Dan Annis, Dorman Arnold, Bob Mitchell, Ronald Wallace, Albert Skuta, Judy Duston, Beverly Rentschler. Third Row: Robert Juricic, Michael Lesh, Louis Baucher, Bill Riley, Georgia Bale, Jim Pear' son, Robert Draznik. Fourth Row: Eugene Judnic, John Kiocke, Mark Meers, Joe Bannon, Glen Lauth, William Brauer, Corky Skoog, Larry Welch. First Row: Jayne Brethorst, Beverly Raisler, Shirley Miller, Jean Larsen, Virginia Tezak Marlys Hahlweg. Second Row: Andre Bale, Patrick Cleary, Richard Williams, Jack Chamberlain, Clare Moore Joseph Motta. Third Row: Clyde Stagner, Donald Murin, Jim Rowell, Dillard Alexander, James Williams Elwyn Rood, Richard Johnson. Fourth Row: Silas Martin, John Potocki, Bill Kellenbach, Norman Heisner, Marvin Peterson Frank Preston, Willy Johnston. . I ,b A .. I, F71 ' .f- l G A eil 18 las A fl :Mi fi I l J l -D' il 'N L s f X' First Row: Marion Zivec, Betty Lou Taylor, Glenn Brosell, Betty Stone, jean Salisbury. Second Row: Alan Kehlet, Martin Hertko, jack Andres, Edward Hobson, Waldo Denecke, Karl Zobel. Third Row: William Helin, George Relyea, Nick Sperelakis, Donald Underhill, Don Hag' meyer, Edwin Buczek. Fourth Row: Iohn Balek. Clair Warning, Iames Busch, Phillip Blackburn, Anthony Benjamin, james Hallick, Robert Bernard. 'kw- First Row: Mary Fadokovich, Rene Browne, Mary Georgoulakis. Mabel Mooney, Ruth Snure. Jean Wright. Second Row: james Lewis, john Lensodo, Lois Enzlress, Lois Kowalczyk, Lois Vv'ard, Gerald Downer, Tom Tyler. Third llgowli Danny Thom, Sidney Field, Dick Smith, Mickey Balma, Henry Cryder, Edward ut ala. Fourth Row: Harry Kelly, Robert Bertino, Rich Pullman, Gordon Donbier. Vvlirren Thoinpf son, Larry Peterson, Roy Denning, Edward Hertko. .pr 1... ' wi 19 If First Row: Joyce Peterson, Elaine Ott, Betty Fenn, Elinor McAloon, Faye Raddatz, Jeanette Webei'. Second Row: Arthur Larson, Robert Isberg, Elliott NValters, Robert Barnes, Glen Young, Louis Oling, Robert Humphrey, Dick Lee. Third Row: Richard Lee, Gene Rice. Richard Tessiatore, john Altcnhoff, john Dewey, Fred Brown, Len Hase, Raymond Meyer. Fourth Row: Don Dlasinski, Robert Wlizileri. Vxfilliam Hartong, George Eberhard, Harold Koenig, Glenn Schultz, Al Schultz, Ben Borkon. F '-qw, Fr . ,KN X First Row: john Whyte, john Klen, Joann Downey, Bill Rigby, Fred Lukanc. X Second Row: Don Schofield, Milford Nelson, james Merrill, james Reynolds, Larry Iurak, Don Ladas. Third Row: Robert Carlson, James Byrd, Gordon Delaney, Kermit Breen, Robert Fisher, Bob Johnstone. Fourth Row: Walter Walczak, john johnson, Kenneth Roberts, Earl Hayes, Fred Chapman, Ralph Repenn, Richard Borchardt. eil 20 lic Muff'-I l ww 1 wr,-6 ... L. la-A-fs 'Q-- ' 'Final A .J MU 3' 5 4 Q .. 1 so -,. n an 'M fx 47' 19 , First Row: Patricia Harris, Dorothy Davenport, Jean Kavanaugh, Barbara Anderson, Harriett Rossi. Second Row: Marjorie Parkhurst, Joan Johnson, Vkfalter Wulf, jack Blaha. Phyllis Pettigrew. Doris Stitt. Third Row: Robert Baskerville, Joe MCGuckin, James Ajainie, George Onchak, Rohert Jones. William Wilkins. Fourth Row: Vernon Noechel, Gregory Chmelik, john Raine, laines Carpenter, joseph Kupina. 'K 7? in lx on First Row: Art Vangor, Edward Ott, james Chohar, joseph Kokaly. Second Row: Gordon Morey, Tony Fazio, jack Kicp, Ted Tonclli. Third Row: Ed Walkiip, Tom hX1llliIlll1S, Vwfallace Bergstrom, Gordon Ahlvin. Fourth Row: john Broad, Williarii Haslan, Willizilii Rutter. james Kinsley. jim Bennett. ri! 21 lfe NN! J 5 I JW n R 'I f Q Y 1 First Row: Beverly Watters, Beverly Gregorash, Sara Myers, jean Ladd, Martha Magill, joan Smith. Second Row: Madeline Niznik, Eugene Rogers, John Stiner, Bernard Letassy, Fred -lilly, Betty Murphy. Third Row: Gene Ganson, Wallis Mundt, John Davis, Richard O'Niell, Mike Sanfilippo, Dick Donahue. Fourth Row: Quentin Wilhelmi, Bob Parker, LeRoy Keller, William Gladders, Paul Slocum, William Ross. MM' X b ,gl ' r 4' , 5 ..'..,, j 5, , ,I , . , A - 'Q gr D Y wig , ' ,152 1, I , K ., if I ,f H as H. , I t ' If I , 'snr . ff' . 5-l 1 f-all . If A' I s, -W I First Row: Marilyn Hedstrom, Shirley Brooker, Marilyn Pauly, Louise Buchanan, Marilyn Fletcher. Second Row: Robert Calkins, Robert Rhodes, Herbert Oots, Terry jackson. Third Row: Don Fratia, Ray Smith, Caesar Benjamin, Jack Settle, Bob Elyea. ' ' Fourth Row: Norman Peterson, Gordon Johnson, Jack Nicholson, George Iovanovich, Rlchard Gariboldi. eil 22 l3t ' - f nu.. - -- an-n..g..4... u..n.-.4 I 1 . I I . i I I I I I I 1 1 i E 1 W 4 My is-If Q . . . J. - -9, Q ... .-,..- 1 . .... , . ... 5. . -J, , -J. ......-.Hu .'. . .'. . . . . ......... :':.:.:.'.' .'.:!:. .' ' ............'...-fu-.-A . ,.,-,. .. . ...N . Q . . v . . , , . .. .,. 'I'- ., ..... x ... , ', v 4 ' . . ' . . 4 ' n n l c 1' '.'.'.'. . . ' . , '.'.'.'.'. g. 4 . '.'.'.'.'. . g. - . - - ......... ,.:.3.. . ' '.:........ ' . 1 : 3 . ' ' '.'.'.'.'- - ' ' . :ln 1:- 0 .l'l'l 0 . . . ' . . . . . - ,',',',',' . :5 91: :ygg .5 - ... ..... . . f .,. . .355 . N an-,.- 1 ..-f..-- . :Ira f-, .x. , I iv! . J- .', Y . ,- A . ,I A x H .4- A is -43' W 'V' ,J Shiv SOP!-IOMORE CLASS Yes, we've done it and we're pretty proud of ourselves, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fortyfeight. Hours of study and much serious thought have brought us to the diplof ma day, and we're all set to go out into thc world, some of us to jobs and others to a col' lege elsewhere to complete our educations. We've had loads of fun too in our two years here, and the many activities we have par' ticipated in have rounded out our days in J. J. C. The steadily increasing enrollment has presented many problems which were all met and solved with our efficient faculty, ad' ministration, and student council. We repref sent a fine part of our generation, and with the extensive training offered by the extensive curriculum, we know that we will meet the future with chins up and eyes bright. Our social calendar has been chuck full of dances, athletic events, and socials. We are leaving now, but stored in our hearts are the memories of basketball games, the thronging halls, the Rec Room, the Smoke Room, euchre games, the Shingle and lunch room, and the gab fests held by our friends to be brought out later in life to be rememf bered and smiled at and to be put back again in our treasure of recollections. We had our problems and our share of worry, but, look' ing back, we know that what we take with us makes all these fade in comparison with those glorious other things which have made these two years ones to be remembered. S o O F P F H I O c M l E o i R R s E l Al Meyer, joan Kelsall, Chuck Repenn til 23 lie .A-,lit , i XVilliam Allen Mechanical EIlHi1lC8I'illg. Donald E. Anderson, Andy , Pre-Legal: Plans to at- tend Illinois. llaynlond Charles Ander- son, Andy,' C h 4- nl i c a I Ell5.Iilll'Cl'illLL'1 Plans to attend L'nivcr- sity ol Illinois. ,l o 1- l.. Aschenhrenner, ...Joes Accounting: St. I. o u i s University: Golf Tram. Aloysius Ballum, A.'1'. C h e mic a l Engineering: Plans to attend Illinois Tech. 1 QH9'v -- G' ...HZ Charlene Anderson, Gichari? Pre-Journalism: Plans to attend Indiana Universi- ty: Blazer Staff: Assist- ant Editor, Editor: WAA: Golf: Head of Golf: C0- ed Sports: Archery: VVO- men's College Y, Chair- man Publicity Committee Fall Formal: Chairman Activities Committee Fall Formal: Student Council. Katherine Anderson, S6liayv99 Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Iowa State College: NVAA: Archery: Basket- hall: Ballet: Coed Sports: Bowling: Volleyball: Tap: Head of Tap: Ci-Fi-Y: Sophomore C o 1 l e g e Y: Assembly Committee. George Angelus Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Drake University: Bowling: Men's Y. Daniel Baca, Dan Pre-Dental: Bowling. Raymond Barnes Pre-Med. John Bates Pre-Commerce. Barbara Bennett. Bobby Pre-Journalism. Joseph Blick Engineering: University of Illinois: Engineers Club. Herbert Briick, Bruno Liberal Arts: Plans to attend University of Chi- cago: Student Federalists. Reed Burch Aeronautical E n f.: l i s h : Plans to attend Univer- sity of Illinois. ,fun ,QQ-'Dt i W. V. , ' -, fa , ,- W5 'Q gg. ff f .z z Y . V 3'???a , ' , z ' 4Iy X Q 3' -3' M wh k.--in we ,sy - f2Q:a if f . Liga, , :.,,,2 1 Q rfgfig u 1 1 Af . ,Q ilk .ML-Silt. 'ffili .naw 'i,. ' ' ' Eff' 'af f , mg if .psf- .ar Es' 9 ,'r 51 'hr ,gg John Belom, Johnny , Pre-Legal: Plans to at- tend DePaul ljniversitvz Choir: Glee Club. ' AA1 my Edward Bergquist Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Roosevelt College. Doris Bridge. Poodles Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Coe College: VVAA: Archery: Blazer Staff: Ci- Fi-Y: Sophomore XVo- men's Y: Coed Sports: Spring: Formal Commit- tee: Queen Candidate. Donna .l ean Bueschel Bushel Pre-Nursing: Plans to at- tend Valparaiso: XYAA: llead of Sports: Basket- ball: Tennis: Ilaseball: llowling: Archery: Coed Sports: Swimming: Ping Pong: General Chairman ol' llad's Sport Night: W A A Awards: NY A A Dance Committee. ltobert Campbell. Sou py Pre-Connnerce: Plans to attend Miami U x I' o r d Ohio: Men s College Y: liuchre: Coffee Club. 414 Fred Carlson. Fritz Pre-Comme-ree.: Plans to attend Illlnols or Au- l'Ol'3. Janis Close Physical Education Ronald L. Cook, lton', Pre-Legal: College Play: Had io broadcasts: Cheer Leader. Leo Dehm Metalurgieal Engineering: Choir: Men's Glee Club. Ray Dixon Science: Plans to attend Drake: Basketball: Men's :QOH-ege Y: Euehre: IM I0 . Mac A. Carson, Kit Pre-Commerce: Plans to a t t e n d University of Pittsburgh: Coed Bowl- ing 4: Coed Sports: Rid- ing Club 4: Radio Pro- grams tliusiness Law and Economicsl. 'Wil u Maxine Cohen, Max Journalism: NVAA: Arch- erv: Riding: Coed Bad- minton: Coed Sports: Tennis: Ci-Fi-Y: Social Committee: Joliet Junior College Play: March of Dimes Committee Chair- man: Sophomore Girls, College Y: Program Com- mittee: Blazer StaIl':Col- lege Y Inner Council. Jay George Criche. Bert General Course: Plans to attend Denver University: College Play. John DeSalvo. Dean', Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend DePaul University: College Y. Jeanne Donoghue, Jeannie Liberal Arts: Plans to attend Indiana Universi- ty: College Y, Vice-Pres- ident: VVAA: Golf: Vol- levball: C 0 e d Sports: Bowling: Archery: Bas- ketball. Leslie Downs. Churchill Liberal Arts: Baseball, B Squad: Ping Pong: Bat-boy. Norman Dumyahn. t'Norm Civil Engineering: Plans to attend University of Illinois: Men's College Y: Tennis Team. Robert Eugene Elyea, 6lB0b59 Electrical Engineering: Plans to attend Univer- sity of Illinois. John Erjavac Mechanical Engineering. Joanne Frederick: Two-Year Business: W5- A: Bowling: College X. 'fb , A.-, 'Q Q :- -vt J '1', William J. Dragovan: Ktl,I.ag9S Commerce: Plans to at- tend Loras College: Col- lege Men's Y: Vice-presi- dent: Vice-president of Sophomore Class: Stu- dent C o u n c i l : Coed Sports: Bowling. John Dwyer, Jack Mechanical Engineering: Plans to attend Massa- chusetts Institute ol' Technology: Euchre. John Emery. Jack Pre-Dental: Plans to at- tend Illinois Dental Col- lege: Bowling. Ravmoncl Feneli. allay Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend University of Illi- nois. John Gardner. J. O. tlheniistry: Plans to al- leml l'niversily ol' Illi- nois: Band. Kenneth Geulher, lien Pre-Legal: Plans to at- tend Illinois: Basketball: Men's College Y. Henry L. llallelaml, Hank C h e in ical Engineering: Plans to enter the Navy: Men's College Y: Coed Sports: Bowling: JJC Play: Head Coed Sports: Blazer Staff. William Hartong Bill Emzineerinfr.. NVillialn Hogan, Bill Pre-Medical: Plans tolat- tend Loyola University: SNVllIIlI'llIlH. James Hrechko: Liberal Arts: Plans to attend Il- linois State Normal. ,re ,f 5. V David Givens: Flash Liberal Arts: Plans to attend University of New Mexico. Thomas Hanson : Haney Mechanical Engzineering : Plans to attend W'ashing.:- ton University: Engineers Club. Francis Hoerrmann: .. - ,, I' rank Pre-Chemistry: Plans to attend UlIlV9I'S1ly ot Illi- nols. Lloyd Howerton Pre-Legal: Plans to at- tend .Iohn Marshall Uni- yirsity: Student Federal- IS s. Earl R. Hutchison. Hutch General Education: Plans to attend University of Illinois: Business Mana- ger of Shield Editorial Staff. Donald Imfeld: Forestry Helen Jaekinoski, Kat'h', Pre - Connneree: NY A A : Hiding: Bowling: Choir. Henry Jendras: Hank Pre-Legal Vernon K . Johnson, Ernie Journalism: Plans to at- tend Northwestern: Blaz- Q, er Staff: Blazer Literary Supplement. Hershell Kee-ling, Hersh Pre-Medical: Plans to at- tend Chicago University Men's Y. W Constantine lskalis, Tino Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Michigan State: Euchre Club: Col l e I1 e Mc-n's Y. William L. Jacques, Will Electrical Engineering: Plans to attend ljniver- sity ol' Illinois: College Y: College Play. Carol M. Johnson, 'Jonny Pre-Journalisni: Plans to attend the University of Illinois: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Blazer Staff: Sophomore Y: Golf: I-lead of Golf: Baseball: Archery: Bas- ketball: Volleyball: Ten- nis: XVAA. Itussell Karr. Russ pl't'-COIlll'll0l'l't'. .loan lielsallg literature and Arts: XYAA: Snort Head: llirl's College Y: Colle pi e Play: Choir: Cl a s s Officer: Student Couneil. Florine Klatt, Flon Engineering: Plans to at- tend Purdue University: Student Federalists. Elaine lireis Pre - Commerce: VV A A : Co ed Sports: Bowling: College Y: Blazer Staff: Glee Club: Choir. Lorraine Kuzma. Liberal Arts: Plans to attend University of Col- orado: Blazer staff: X'Vo- men's College Y: Ci-Fi- Y : VV A A : Decoration Committee, Fantasy in Frost . M a r i e Lambros. Bub- bles Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Northvvestern: VVAA: Freshman Y: Bowling. James H. Lavely, Jim Journalism: Plans to at- tend VVayne University: Men's College Y: Public- ity Chairman Men's Y: Secretary Men's Y: Year- book Art Staff: Blazer S t a f f: Blazer Literary Supplement: Coed Noon Sports: College Y Date Banquet Asst. Chairman: Student Federalist De- bate: Joliet Mineralor- ists. Andrew Krawetz, Andy' Pre-Legal: Plans to at- tend Northwestern Uni- versity: Men's Glee Club, Librarian: A Cappella Choir: Vice-president: College Play: Aeoliansg Riding Club. Stanley Kucharz: Cookie Pre-Leal: Plans to at- tend DePaul University: Coed Bowling: Coed Noon Sports. Kay Lambrecht: Katie,' Pre-Educational: P l a n s to attend Illinois Wesley- an University: C h oi r: Queen Candidate. Jervis Lang. J erv Forestry: University of Michigan: Naval Reserve. William Lesnik, Bill Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Mc-Cormac Um- versity: College Y. t J Blazer Staff: College Y: Doris Erline Lewis Liberal Arts. Louise Linherg Liberal Arts. Raymond Machak Scrunch Med.-Technology: Plans to attend University of Colorado: College Hi Y, treasurer. QD? ZZQ .lean Magill: Mogoll Home Economics: Plans to attend University of Illinois: College Y. WAA: Riding: Coed Sports: Fencing: Bowling: Girl's Glce Club: President of College Y. Kenneth Mastin, ICSDeedy9! Mechanical Engineering: Plans to attend Univer- sity ot' Illinois: Men's C o l l e 9: e Y: Engineers Club. John J. Ley. XVheeI tlolnniereiul: Plans to at- tend LinnI'ield College: Student Federalist De- bate: Mc-n's Y: Secretary Mc-n's Y Club. Shirley Lundberg. George Madden l,l't'-COIlllllt'I'C0. John Mzmthey, .Iueli Pre-Connneree: Plans to attend Drake: Men's Col- lege Y: Basketball: Freshxnan tl l a s s Presi- dent: Student Count-il. Anthony Nlutej eak 'I'ony : tlhelniezil lEn:.:i- llt'l'l'lllg. John L. McGrath, Big Macu Pre-Commercial: Plans to attend Universitv of Illi- nois. Arthur MePartlin: Rosie Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Illinois o r De Paul. Betty Morris Liberal Arts: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: YVAA: Areherv: G ol f : C 0 e d Sports : XXVOIIIEIIQS College Y Thomas Mulvey, Toni Electrical Engineering: plans to attend U. of I.. College Y Club, Golf Team. .Iames Orr Pre-Engineering: P l a n s to attend University oi' Southern California. ali? Q RQ Joseph McGraw, Joe Pre-Law: plans to attend Loyola College. Albert Meyer. Little Al Physical Education: Plans to attend James Milligan University. Janice Morrisey, Mo Liberal Arts: A Cappella Choir: Women's College Y Bert Neill Pre-Education. Frank Osborne, Ozzie Electrical Engineering: Plans to attend Univer- sity of Illinois. Q '1 F97 Q w eff' I .laek Pearson, Shnooks Pre-Medical: Plans to at- tend University ol' Illi- nois: Basketball: Swim- ming: College Y. Charles Pettigrew Pre-Agriculture. Roger NYayne Price. Hodge Pre-Em.:ineerin9g: J o l i et Astronomical S o c i e t 5' : J 0 l i e t Mineralorists: Men's Glee Club: Vice- Pre sid ent: Yearbook Photographer : Are-mac Camera Club: Treasur- er: Tennis: Physie's Lab- oratory Assistant. .lohn Querio, Swish Pre - Commerce: M e n ' s College Y. Charles Repenn, Chuck Electrical Engineering: Plans to attend Univer- sitv ol' Illinois: College Choir: Men's Glee Club: Treasurer: Colle LI e Y: Swimming Team: Cap- tain: Bowling: Student Council: Vice -president of Sophomore Class: NSA Convention: Assem- bly Committee: E n :L i - neers Club. W ' -ff . luv .tm Heltv Pelias. Betts Liberal Arts: Plans to attend Coe College: NYA- A: Archery Head Bowl- ing: Coed Sports: Hid- ing: Ci-Fi-Y: Sophomore College Y Treasurer. Henry Pohl, Hank, Henri Mechanical Engineering: Plans to attend Univer- sitv ol' Colorado: College Y: Engineers Club. Frank Pullman. NYillie Commerce: Plans to at- tend Gonzaga University: Men's Y: Coed N o o n Sports: E X e e u t i v e Y Council. rwaif - n SA. Jacqueline A n n Iteieh- lnan. Jackie Liberal Arts: A Cappella Choir: Aeolians: XYAA: ll i d i n pr Club: Student Federalists. Glenn ltessler Pre-Commerce. lllill Riley Pre-Engineering. Mary Louise Robinson, Lou,' Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend North Central Col- lege: C h oi r Secretary: College Play. Phyllis Ruddy, Phyl Liberal Arts: NVAA: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Volley- ball: Coed Sports: Rid- ing: College Y: Archery: Candidate for Queen. Raymond C. Schluntz, ulxayss Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend University ol' Illi- nois: Blazer Staff. Alan Schultz. Otto Actuarial Science: Plans to attend Drake Univer- sity: Instrumental music. nw? Lawrence E. Robinson, Larry Government Foreign Al'- tairs: A Cappella Choir' Pep Band. s Jane Ross Liberal Arts: YVAA: Bad- minton: Basketball: Archery: Bowling: Fenc- ing: Head of Fencing: Volleyball, Coed sports: President VVAA: College Y: Student Council. Sec- retary. George Sabol. Super Sonic Electrical Engineering: Plans to attend Univer- sity ol' Colorado: Riding Club: Engineers Club. Harry Schoch, Hook Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Drake University: Student Council: Golf Team: Yearbook Staff: Hi Y Club: Vice-Presi- dent: Euchre Club: Ac- tivities Chairman: Fall Formal. YVilliam Schwab. 'SChNV2lbl0u Engineering: Plans to en- ter Navy Pre-Flight: Rowling. College Y: Teu- ms. l . W John A. Senning: Pre-Journalism: Plans to attend University of Ar- izona: Blazer Stail': As- sistant Editorg I C P A Convention. Robert Shaw. Bob Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Miami Universily: College Y. Jane Sigwalt Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend University of Illi- noisg Shield Staffg Col- lege Y: Bowling: Y Club Council. I Edward Pre-Cog ree. Jean Lewis Solal' Lives in Paris. France. and in Algeria. attended JJC and left us. after completing his course, for Cornell College. Kk It X A Y. W W vw iq fl fl W Z 5 W . Michael Selina. Mike Pre-,ioln'nalismg C h o i rg Aeolians, Glee Club. Stunlev Shepard. Pre-C0 llllll e ree Robert ll. Skopae. Bob Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Drake University. I nrvvv- yx-'Q A vga Jig Robert S. Snlolieh Liberal Arts: Plans to attend University of New Mexico: B 1 a z e r Stall: Shield Stall: College Yg Hiding: Student Federal- ists, Secretary. llenrv Spangler. Jim Pre-Bled: Plans to nl- tencl L'niversity ol' llli- nois or Marquette: Bowl- ing. Lorraine Sporar. uL0l'I'l,, Pre-Chemistry: Plans to attend University of Chi- cago: A Cappella Choir: Archery: Baskefbz-l'l: Rid- f ing. XVillian1 Sluhler, Bill Electrical Engineering: Plans to attend Univer- sity ol' Colorado. Helen Swansbro, Sis Pre - Commerce: Col lege Y: VVAA: Queen: Arch- ery: Coed Sports. llosemary 'l'a rizzo, Hosie' Two-Year Business, Co- ed Noon Sports : Head Coed Noon Sports. Arch- ery: Bowling: College Y: Organization Committee: for Mardi Gras Dance: Make-up Connnitte for Play. -lZlllll'S Tihlmle, Jim Pre-Connnerce: Plans to attend Drake ljniversity: College Y. 23 fi' in Jack Herbert Stiteley, Schnoz Pre - Commerce: M e ll ' s College Y: Treasurer. Raymond Stimac. Hay nl Engineering. Robert Tallman. Bob Liberal Arts: Menls Col- lege Y. Coed Riding. NVillye Louisea Tllolnas Pre-Medical: Plans to at- tend Meharry Medical College: Volleyball : Ten- nis: Modern Dance: Head of Modern Dance: Bas- ketball: Ballet: Baseball: Archery : Riding : VVAA Awards: Shield Stall. VVesley E. T0lllSllt'Ck. 6tNXYeS11 Pre-Colnlnerce: Plans to attend Northwestern L'ni- versity: Men's Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Preci- dent: Student Council: Vice - President: College Play: Riding Club. J' 4 Fred VVaechter, Fritz Electrical Engineering: Plans to attend Univer- sity ot' Colorado. Robert VValker, Agriculture. Max l,. NYeers. Hangfire Commerce: Plans to at- tend Drake University: Bowling: Blazer Staff. 1 M Don Jean NVenherp: ' o-Year Business: Co- Noon Sports: Archery: llowlinpi. NVilliam NK'ilkins. Willie Pre-Lei-ral: Plans to at- tend Drake: D 0 u b l e s Tennis Team. ae' , . fu X .-' . , 1 M i. ,Qi ., wav ,at , - , f .,,. val.- .- I.. . ..XJ-?f . v9:Q S14 1 dgrg 5 NYarren NX'ag.un-l', NVzn-1 and Hans l're-tlonlmeree3 Plans to attend College at Lake 3 Forest. Illinois: Hiding. NYillian1 xYillSUll, Hill Pre-Dental: Plans to at- tend L'niversitv ol' Illi- nois: Bowling. Hi Y: Choir. Lois NY:-lls. Lo Pre-Med: Pla ' ra e I l'niversity o Qi ' mg Archervi Ric ' f lUll', lied llrs s ' Cllai 1 an: llelegate 'led Cross National 1? 'entiol'. 5 Nvllllillll NY. Xvl'I'llt'l', Bill PFC'-llllllllllt'l't'l'1 Plans to attend Drake University: Coed Noon Sports: Nlen's College Y: Golf: Blazer Stall: Shield Stall: Radio Forum: Chairman Na- vajo 'I'ruil g ICP,-X Con- vention. John XYorthim:ton: Holm l,l'K'-ll0lllllll'l'K'l'I Plains to :attend St. Ambrose tiol- lege: liaselmll. Raymond Zelko Pre-Connnerct-1 ' 1 ns I I 1 t attend Marquette Univei sity: Men's College Y. Anita Andres: Nita Liberal Arts: NVAA Bowl- ingg Coed Sportsg l2i-Fi- YQ Choir. xfuf . Q , X Pi'e-Commerce. GRADUATINC SCPHOMCRES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR George Anast David Armstrong john Armstrong Robert Barnes John Beshoar Robert Boyle Richard Briick Arthur Burns Edward Buthala Donald Butts John Cirricione Harold Coldwater Thomas Crownover Mziry Ann Davis William DeAcetis LeRoy DeClianso Veryle Delzell Earle Deneau Francis Denneau James Erickson Lawrence Eilek William Frederieks LeRoy Futterer Anthonv Gutierrez Robert Herron IN THE SHIELD Laurence Hile Elmer Hinds joseph Howell Richard johnson Edward Johnston Charles Joseph John Kelly Robert Korevec Robert Krahn Richard Leser Thomas Locas .lohn Lohmar Frederick Lureman Howard Marsh George Martin Richard McLaughlin William Meader Eugene Moretti Royce Mossholder Thomas Neal ,lohn Neilson lohn Netzler Barbara Nugent Carl Okolowitz Herbert Oots nl ln iii 38 iii' Roy Pierson Nicholas Radakovich Robert Radakovich Lloyd Raridon Richard Riemer jack Robinson Robert Rolih james Scheidt Leonard Schiek George Shaw john Shutack -lohn Steed LeVern Stillwell William Suffern Donald E. Swanson Donald Laverne Swanson Delmar Tanck William Taylor .lack Toohey ,lack Trittipoe ,lack Tvrrell Edward Vangor Harold Wendlinger Russell Whitgrove john Yakich Leonard J. Zunancc .. H 111 '-'UA' ' -. 1 r -N -1 -i W 4 LZ Z 4-2 f Ky of fffff 1 ,YJ :M . 9, 1,M,.fH'Y'1 . k5,,f4 4 5,- 04. a wav: L,-f ' e. V Kfxa r i A 'W rf r f 4 ,.,, N J 'v fl: xggxlkjlv 1 U ,nm f., 'T' 1' KA .1 , L vp' -- N. 'V iiltflk 12- ' 1 '4l V ,. 1 if First Row: Kelsall, M. Pauly, Mr. Myers, C. Anderson, jane Ross. Second Row: Alten' hoff, W. Tomsheck, E. Hertko, R. Repenn, H, Schoch. STUDENT CGUNCIL The Student Council is made up of the off ficers of both the Freshman and Sophomore classes, a representative of W. A. A., the Blazer, the Shield, and the Choir. Its purpose is to bring about closer cofoperation between student body and faculty, to direct social ac' tiviities, to deal with current college affairs, and to recommend the disbursement of the activity fund. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Chuck Repenn, presidentg Wes' ley Tomsheck, vice president, and Jane Ross, secretary. e annua 'a an swrinw 'ormas, e co f Th l f ll d I g f l th l lege picnic, and an informal dance are the ma' jor activities sponsored by this group. At the fall formal a queen to reign over the ball was elected after a heated contest. One of the projects accomplished was the securing of a Smoke Room for the college boys. This was greatly appreciated by the male collegians. The Student Council has aided greatly in supervising school activities. securing greater resources, and assisting with school adminisf tration. 39 First Row: J. Sigwalt, Ladd, M. Fletcher, M. Hedstrom. Second Row: R. Brown, H. Schoch, T. Smith, B. Werner, M. Sanfilippo, B. Smolich, Larsen. THE SHIELD Well, kids, here it is and we hope you like it. because we on the staff have kept you in mind all the time, trying to get into this ycar's yearbook just what we thought you wanted to see. Wc'vc miade every effort to depict for MISS LOLA BANE, Sponsor l. , l ' -I v ' l., V K .AJP - ea you the various scenes of J. J. C.: the deafenf ing silence of the library, the hubfbub of the halls. the laughter of the recfroom, the tense air of the exam days, the funffilled social ac' tivities, and the spirit of the athletic field and floor. It's all yours, and may it always be a valued volume containing memories worth ref membering for all of you. The staff and its faculty advisor have worked hard to get the Shield to you as soon as pos' sible and as perfect as possible. We believe that you will enjoy thumbing through the pages years from now and seeing the faces of friends that you had forgotten. And we hope that with their faces will come back all the pleasures you shared with this one or that one. Miss Lola Bane was the faculty advisor for the Shield this year, but unfortunately for us she is leaving us for study at the University of Illinois. Best wishes for success and happiness, Miss Bane, perhaps you, too, will want to keep a copy of the yearbook which you put so much time and effort into for a reminder of your time spent here at J. C. liz J Q l fl 1-' I lx 0fQAf G' li MWi'1!fflC. , Q IW!! ' r 7 'i , ,V L . . a. , .1 ii . , -. fl -'75 'ef' D i Y, i . f'. 2 fl t 191 ,fp xi, 4 ', 1 1 'I' First Row: N. Phelps, M. Cohen, K. Lambrecht, C. Anderson. M. Fletcher, M. Davis, M. Hed' strom, L. Kuzma. Second Row: V. johnson. 1. Motta, I. Senning. W. Werner, M. Sanfilippo. THE BLAZER D. Imfeld, R. Burian, Lavely. First Semester Staff Editorfin'chief-Charlene Anderson Assistant editor-John Senning Photographer-Bob Smolich Art editor-Dick Smith Advertising manager-Dick Leser News department-B. Redden, L. Buchanan, J. Motta, S. Hoffman, R. Burian Editorial department-E. Hutchison, S. Jeriha, S. Myers, Lavely, V. johnson, B. Werner Feature stories departmentkj. Bryant, S. Milf ler, E. Kreis, J. Carroll, N. Beard, R. Vibelf ius, J. McGucken Sports department-H. Halleland, D. Nepote, J. Feehan, R. Murphy, W. Wilkins, D. Im' feld, C. Benjamin Circulation department-L. Kuzma, K. Lam- brecht, M. Fletcher, E. Kerr, F. Carlson Advertising and business department-M. Se' tina, M. Weers, D. Mull, L. Downs Second Semester Staff Editorfinfchief-Charlene Anderson Assistant editor-John Senning Photographer-Bob Smolich Art editor-Dick Smith Advertising manager-Max Weers an News department-L. Buchanan, R. Burian. M. Cohen, E. Kerr, J. Motta Editorial department-E. Hutchison. S. jeriha, V. Johnson, S. Myers Feature stories departmenteM. Davis, B. Werf ner, M. Hedstrom, J. Lavely, J, McCuckin, S. Miller, M. Sanfilippo Sports departmenteD. Imfeld, E. Walkup Advertising and business departmenteM. Se' tina, R. Watters Circulation department-M. Fletcher, L. Kuz' ma, K. Lambrecht, N. Phelps Ring-Ring-there's the bell for the end of the 16th period, a joyous sound on any day, but it sounds especially on the Fridays that the students know that there's a Blazer waiting for them in their lockers. So the mad rush begins, and if you hear someone scream in anxiety, you can be certain that by some sad mistake, he didn't get his Blazer this week. Bob Smolich did the photography work for the Blazer this year. Miss Lola Bane was the Blazer faculty spon- sor both semesters. She is also the college journalism teacher. Last but not least, we want to thank Mr Donald Imig and Mr. Herbert XVarfel in the print shop for their indispensable services. lg I, i 4 1 f Q i A l g 5 r Q , , THE CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, with Paul Lester as director, is that organization which emits those lovely strains heard in the hall every Tuesday and Thursday if you should happen to stroll down past the choir room during the noon periods. The members have worked hard this past year to present programs in the Music Festival, The College Assemblies, and the Mothers' Day Concert. No, it wasn't all work with a social calendar of a roller skating party and a picnic. And, tell me, who minds a few ants or a couple bruised elbows when such funfloving people get tof gether for a bangfup good time? Besides this, they visited the Hines Hospital twice to sing, once at Christmas Time and again on April 11. The Aeolians with Andy Krawetz as di' rector have broadcast on the radio and have appeared in several other programs. The officers for this year were: President, W'esley Tomsheckg Vice President, Andy Krawetzg Treasurer, Barbara Andersong Sec' retary, Mary Lou Robinsong Librarians, Joan and Jeanne Alleng Publicity Chairman, Mike Setina. The choir consists of fortyfeight mem- bers, each receiving an hour's credit for par- ticipation in the organization. We know that the satisfaction of a job well done and the memory of good times will remain with us for a long long time. 42 i Wesley Tomsheck, Andy Krawetz, Mary Lou Robinson, Helen Quist Ioan Allen, Jeanne Allen, Mike Setina. CHOIR OFFICERS 4-5 MADRIGAL SINGERS 'fit 43 Iw- Bottom Row l. to rf--B. Dragovan, E. Buthala, Pearson, Dwyer, G. Masek. Second Row l to r.- -J. Lavely, B. Schiek. M. Carney, Steed, C. Benton, R. Zelko, D, Campbell. Third Row l, to r.f--F, Usborne, H. Halleland, Aschenhrenner, B. Boyle, Ley, H. Schoch, Uedelhofen, liourth Row l. to r.-fB. Weriier, Reynolds, D, XVaddell, F. Brown, R. Skoyac, G. Angelos, B. Korevec. MEN'S COLLEGE Y When the gang gets together, they really get things done. Take for instance those glorious skating parties and those grand mixers. Yes sir, the Men's College Y really keeps us buzzing trying to keep up with what they've got cook' ing. At the beginning of the year the officers were chosen as usual, The officers elected were: Ed Buthala, presidentg Harry Schoch. vice presidentg Jack Ley, secretaryg and Ray Zelko, treasurer. The big social event of each year for this group is their annual College Y Date Ban' quet, a formal dinnerfdance held in the Y dining room and limited to members and their dates only. Hey, guys, how about those aches and pains resulting from the skating parties? Was it worth it? You know it was, and so does every' one else who attended. Honestly, everyone crawled out of his shell and threw away inf hibitions and let loose and had a ripfroaring good time. A game wasn't a game without a mixer aff terwards, and these fellows did their part in this respect. And those wonderful orchestras- whatfeoh, I'm just dreaming. The juke box was fine! 44 IST SEMESTER OFFICERS L to r. Roy Smail, Sponsorvjim Lavely, SecretaryfBiII Dragovan, PresidentfBilI Schick, Vice President, ZND SEMESTER OFFICERS Fx is-:xr Bottom Row 1. to r,-Harry Givens, Sponsor-Ed Buthala, President'-john Ley, Secretary. Top Row I. to r.-Harry Sclioch, VicefPresident-ffRay Zclko, Treasurer. 'ill 45 lf? J. Donoghuc. 'VJ 'D First Row: E. Kreis. Frederick, K. Lanibrecht, Mzigill, C. Anderson. Second Row: H. Swansbro, B. Pclias, H. jaclcinowski, Sigwalt. R. Tarizzo, D. Bridge, L. Kuzma, M. Davis, SOP!-IOMGRE GIRLS Y 46 Immediately after beginning their meetings the Sophomore Girls Y selected their officers, so they could get right down to work. The results of the elecf tion wcrc: Marry Ann Davis, Presidentg Jeanne Donoghue, Vicefpresidentg Char' leen Squire, Secretaryg and Betty Pelias, Treasurer. The meetings were held each Wediiesday evening at 7:30 at the Y. The club sponsored services for a needy family in our community at Christmas and gave several parties for the sight' seeing classes at F. E. Marsh School. The social events consisted of bingo, parties, donut sales, mixers, and a college dance. The girls feel they have accomplished a lot in their club, and the fun they had was indescribable. The whole college had wonderful times at the famous mixf ers the club gave. And those bingo parties were swell times too, even if someone didn't bingo every five minutes. Everyone was a pretty good loser at that! Leaving college always wrenches the hearts of all students, but the wonder- ful getftogethers like the Y meetings are the things that we miss most. l Ji First Row: B. Watters, Smith, Allen, Ladd, Allen, N. Phelps. Larsen. ml. Kavanf augh, Bourguignon. I Q H I Second Row: M. Pauly, johnson, L. Endress, B. Murphy, A. Wilkins, S. Miller, gl. lvlorrw sey, B. Bruce, M. Magill. I Third Row: B. Rentschler, Duston, D. Stitt, L. Kowalczyk, B. Carlson, M. Zivec. L. Ward, L. Buchanan. Cl-F I-Y Every Wednesday evening at 7:00 the CifFifY, or the freshman girls' Y, met down at the YMCA. Mrs. Gross sponsored the group. . f The girls collected toys to be givf en to needy families at Christmas time and contributed to the World Fund. Who has more fun than the Ci' FifY girls? What with interesting lectures from Mr. Givens of the College faculty and visitors giving exhihits of their hobbies-rememf her those darling little wax miniaf tures of food that one of our visitf ors showed us? Then there were those wonderful skating parties, splash parties, dances, and feeds. A! The officers chosen for the year were: Judy Duston, President, Bev' erly Rentschler, Vice Presidentg Lois Kowalczyk, Secretaryg and Louf ise Buchanan, Treasurer. y chanan, Dustun. B. Rentschlcr. L. Iwwalrzyk. 47 lie M. Parkhurst, B. Smolich, M. Niznik, E. Bergquist, L. Raridon, H. Briick, F. Klatt, Reichman, L. Howerton, Miss Barns. f I TI-IE STUDENT FEDERALISTS Organized in the spring of 1947, a group of students, called Student Federalists, have Worked actively since that date towards a goal they be' lieve will result in a lasting world peace. That goal is a federal world government brought about by strengthening the United Nations Organ' ization. Throughout the past two semesters, members of the organization could be seen at almost any time grouped with other students discussing some phase of world government. As a school project, the Student Federalists sponsored a movie for the benefit of student ref .-'fl '- I lief in devastated areas and sent the proceeds to the World Student Service Fund. During the second semester, a debate was held in a college assembly with two of the members on the affirmative side of the subject, 'lls World Federation The Path To Peace? Cfficers for both semesters were the same: President, Lloyd Hovvertong Vice President, Stan' ley jeriha, and Secretary, Robert Smolich. The Student Federalist faculty sponsor is Miss Eliza' beth Barns, social studies teacher. 48 Irf- 5.1 Some of the members of the Engineers' Club: First Row: Norman Dumyahn, Mr. Castle, john Altenhoff, Mike Sanfilippo, ,lay Wagner. Middle Row: Waldo Deneke, Sidney Field, Dave Schrader, Richard Blick, jack Dwyer. Top Row: Henry Pohl, Ken Mastin, Bill Jacques, Bill Brown. THE ENGINEERS' CLUB The Engineers' Club, a relatively new j.j.C. organization, is composed chiefly of students who plan on entering the engineering profession upon graduation from college. The club has as its main purpose the promotion of interest in the many subjects relating to engineering. Although the club is still young, interest is growing as the membership increases The club's past agenda has included many educational movies and lecf tures pertaining to engineering subjects with several field trips added for variety. The club's future is expected to be very suc- cessful as a brilliant start has already been made 5 49 Pa toward recognition in the community. Recently it has finished its constitution and the ball has begun to roll as far as social activities are conf cerned. Many parties and dances are being planned for next year. The club has, at present, approximately 30 standing members. The retiring officers for this semester are: john Altenhoff, presidentg Roy Botozech, vice president, and Mike Sanfilippo, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. D. W. Castle, engineering instructor, has been the sponsor for this year and has done a marvelous job in promoting interest in thc club. awvmw. 69' was N , Mac Carson, Stan Kucharz, Ronald Cook, John Belom, Bill Werner. RADIO FORUM JJC's Radio Forum. now in its second year, has provided an excellent opportunity for insf titutional publicity as well as public service to the community. More than this, it has given its participants a chance to gain the experience Miss Erma Smith, Sponsor so and confidence necessary for radio broadcast' ing. The Forum was directed again this year by Miss Elizabeth Barns of the social science def partment. The technicalities and minute details were in the capable hands of Miss Erma Smith, college speech instructor. Scripts were prepared by the students well in advance of the program date and were then presented for criticism and approval. A variety of programs was offered by the different student groups. Excerpts from The Blazer composed an entertaining program by journalism students under Miss Lola Bane. Mr. Henry Simpson's business law students gave a dramatic portrayal of a court trial. Two prof grams were presented by Miss Catherine Wood's oral interpretation classes. Miss Smith's speech 1 class held a discussion on experiences while in military service. Health was the topic of Mr. Harry Givens' group, and the economf ics class, guided by Mr. C. 0. Burden, aired its views on the business cycle. lu 1-1' fi , ,WY'W?J 'Wf-'W ,Ig 'WW 1' W W N O A 1 W W W W W W X - s W W W W W W W W W W W . I I X - P . '1 -y. .- ' .. .-V. 'MI I ,y YW-.jx , U a . ... In V E l . hW ,.g2ff.:. '?f'? .' -Wg f W W . ' 'W M. '.' 'I' W' , WW W ,- 3 W mb-W W-WW ..W. WW: .'. X K I V 'U ' A x I 1 I 1 I 1 I i W U , KN J e Ii , N N I F X , 1 i I V fy l Lx H 5 Y , , ! , i r V i 4 Q W Tz- First Row: jane Ross, jean Ladd. Second Row: -Ioan Smith, Ruth Snure, Donna Bueschel WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mother Daughter Tea Mrs. Henry Bale, Georgia Bale, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, joan Smith Popular among the young women of Joliet junior College as an extracurricular activity is the Wtmmen's Athletic Association, hetter known as WAA. The activity fee automatically makes a girl a member of WAA, and she can participate in as many sports as she wishes. Some of the sports offered are: swimming, volleyhall, hasef hall, and tennis. Co'ed noon sports, cofetl howling. and cofed riding have heen under the sponsorship ot WAA. Highlights in the NVAA social season of the past year have laeen the annual lwlother-Daugh' ter Christmas Tea. the sport dance, Ulvlardif Gras , and a traditional hayfracli ride. fil 51 Ile BOIPIEILWXS JXRCHEEY- QTJWFRIIZZQ - co-Ev SPOi?TSf IEQSIXIMIPNXE S -TENNIS - MQIHMXIH ILWNE CE - BASKETBALL- , WXOILQ IKILIE II N Xl., TIE ZN4 'SWIMMING' -BASEBALL- ILQIKUWNLCZYIK - Bowuwe- 5 v W mommrz f-VOLLEY BALL- LJANDIERSQN -GOLF- sb., BwUlES0H1EL HEAD of SPORTS MJMMSIIILIL -Bf-xu.ET- LTVIHGDINUAS -RHYTHM- IKJXINDIURSYUN -TAP- IMQHIEDSTRCOM - RKDING- K 1 J , 4 - .IMP x.! Q-ln WN 'S gig? - fra Jane Sigwalt The place won't be the same without them- the library, we mean, those old faithfuls, we mean, too, Frank Csborne, John Ley, Bill Draf govan, Betty Pelias, Joan Smith, and Doris Bridge. Too late now, but we had hoped that maybe someday that old diefhard Char Anderf son would enter the cloisters, but such was not to be. Speaking of Char brings us to the Rec room, fwhere elselj and that standfby who was in there always and forever-Jim Lavely. Also those sharps, Phil Ruddy, Louise Buchanan, Jeanne Donoghuc, Kay Lambrecht falthough, on occasion Kay did step into the libraryj, Jane Ross and Joyce Peterson. It was the fiend' ish mixed games fof cardsj that made things rough. Get Jay Criche or Frank Pullman, or Jim Spangler or Larry Robinson playing against you. Well! Once was enough. A few trusting souls did try to study in the Rec room. Chuck Repenn seemed to make a success of it, so did Jim Hrechko and Judy Duston. Some of our more up and coming students UQ were often found in positions of repose and relaxation, on any couch Cthey preferred not to sleep on the Rec room floor unless absolutely necesf saryj. Bob Tierney, Dick Donahue, Boots Bu' thala, and Bob Radakovich were among those frequently found in very candid poses. We just can't overlook that convention at the monitor's chair next to the college office. Every day-some people Jack Cassidy, George Eberhard, Tom and Dick Williams, and Bob Mitchell. lt's probably too late now to find out what they were talking about, but it would have been nice ------lf My knowledge of the smoker was gained by painstakingly peeking through the vents at the bottom of the door. fI've got the black eyes neatly pasted in a scrapbookj. The roll call goes something like this: Anast, George, Bruce, sal Un QL' ' GPF MOMENTS Tom, Burian, Richg Campbell, Bobg Crown' over, Tom, Feehan, Joe, Merrill, Jim,-well, you get the idea. There were certain susceptible characters who couldn't resist the smell of food at 10:30 in the morning, so they spent their time in the cafeteria. You could usually find Fred Lure' man, or Bill Jacques, or Carol Johnson, or Barb Bennett, or Mac Carson, or Elinor McAlf loon, or Stan Shepard just wasting hours stuff' ing in food fwhat a lifelj. Downstairs again-we can't forget our mar' velous choir. Bill Rutter, Kim Breen, Pinkie Slocum and Howie Marsh certainly worked at being the backbone of that organization. Can't overlook Andy Krawetz, though. he certainly kept busy. Elaine Ott, Jackie Reichman, and Betty Lou Taylor helped round for is the word curvc ?J out the feminine side of the choir. Can't miss the G shop-it's always been first-or last-around here. Where else could you find Bill Ross, or Lorraine Kuzma or Berf nie Egan farguing like alwaysj, or Jean Ma' gill? Every NVednesday night the College Y clubs sounded forth. Sophomore girls Y would have been lost without president Mary Ann Davis and that able singer Maxine Cohen. While waiting to become sophomores, the Freshman Girls Y club struggled through with the aid of Bev Rentschler, Marilyn Pauly, and Martha Magill. Can't forget the men fbut then, we never trylj. Naturally, being men. everything ran smoothly-especially when pushed by Bill Schiek, or Bert Neill or Ray Zelko or Scrunch Machak. Another ten years and we'll all be famous, and when we are, it will be fun remembering the people, places and problems we knew at Joliet Junior College. 54 lie ...pr . f'2'5W9:rs wg ?,'5?Ef'f 'J 'im .TEHNNE Dorvocm UE we h '-V BOTTLE flv Evw Loom CGq'7nA-r IST, 9 x AMD f 1 amqy xxxx x Qxfx Nbbg X XXXAE XXXAKO N I V N 1 u I I I -E1 1 x 1 I' .- . -- .frffw ' - ,I Q Q i r i 4 N I l r 1 1 1 5 1 1 F Y -in Y - i 1 ' ul 1 . . , .-.-:-:-:-- ' . . .gan 1132.4 241. - .. v-Ji 2'-in ' ..:g-'-..:g- ' -.'-.- . -rw!-.1 --... '. .--.- ' .'-.- -. ' . ,f--...zu .7 . ..-.,:.' .'-.' -..... --..,---. - ..g---. '- -.,-. . - ,.1...,,g-...,-11. ,-H ,,-- . 0.1-.,. ' -'.. -.. ,--.. -..' v :-, -9- , mg .av ' .::- . .:-2:-1 ' .., 1-.. -..' .,-.,n , ...13 .g-. . - Q'.:zz:f-2111-11'.z:v -- ' ,S . . - -1'-. .., ..1' . .,-., vnu . ' l. - . u . ' --.1.-- .3-', . - sq- c . fa 'l.' 1 -. --,'-. A 0 1 . , . ' 4 . '- . . .. 5. - ' . 'v . v' . . . . Q ' a .3 . . . ...gg ,.. ' . .'::1g:2' ' . -' ,s . - . . , . . . . . I I W I , V i r i .-, - JE,--, A 'M' 1 I Z1 A .1 ,, ,, y 'l 1 ,Q-ug. , -gg in . . , ,. L,,w:g , u A , 2, gg, W, -M , ' .,. ' '. 7 -nv'-:'. ,nff.f - 4 'fl' Emafu-Q., A ' 9211 Q ,, 'X .31 I A 5 I ,rm i Y? if 'UI N V ffff df 1 AQQ4 '. , .guy-f' of -Pjgrxir K... , -'neff'-VQLF ,' '3zf.z'g .,1-' 1' J' J f .' ,g':iT'! If F175 :fa A. QM. lima' .mg 55,25 Q ' 13, ., . .x,,V . , 11 fi :ZW 'BT' 1' Z a :z V ' ., .,. gf' 7 25 Q41- -1? I 1 fIl2?i'f.Jl ! x ' ' F' LM: . -I N' X , g,,-,A - ,i. N. pf e 5 .. .i : v .,-- - ' W ' ' I W . ,, IMI ., . an -4 h ,A 4 gal Y i QQ ,f. 4 1 , .-.. Nvxx 1 ' az!! -V 'U K 'H '-fir .uffyl EPZ A! First Row: G. Stevens, G. Eberhard. T. Gutierrez, D. VVilliams, G. Donbier, B. Humphries, B. Massey. Second Row: Coach Rickhoff, D. Pearson, K. Geuther, 1. Cassidy, C, Warning, T. BASKETBALL Williams, D. Muhlig, Wagner. The Joliet junior College basketball team, coached by james A. Riekhoff, did not finish on the very top of the Illinois Junior College COACH RICKHOFF Basketball Conference. but it was regarded as being one of the strongest teams in the conf ference. Coach Rickhoff had very little material to choose from at the beginning of the season. After graduation, he had to build a new team around Tony Gutierrez, his only returning letf terfman, and Gene Stevens, Ken Geuther. Don Muhlig, and jack Pearson, his only returning reserves. This was probably the main reason for the team's not being as strong as it was in past years. The opening game of the season started the Wolves off to a hardffought win against Mor' gan Park. In their second game, they came back in the final quarter to win against Wright by a 57f49 margin. North Park, in the third game. handed -lo' liet its first defeat for the season by a oo to 54 count. The winner's height advantage was the deciding factor. as they controlled the ball off both backfboards. In their second game with Wright. Joliet emerged victorious again with a 59 to 49 count. The game was a seefsaw battle between both teams in the first half with the Vdolves ahead 30 to 22 at the half. ,UC maintained the lead in the second half. and Wright didn't threaten once. -221 59 lift BASKETBALL The Wilson game proved a crushing defeat for Joliet. With the Wolves putting up a hard fight all through the last half, the Wilson powf erhouse continued to roll, and the game ended with Wilson 25 points ahead. The next three games Joliet lost to Morton, La Salle, and Thornton. Of these three games the latter was the most exciting, because it resulted in a hot overtime battle. On January 6 the cagers lost to Herzl, 59' 52 on the Chicagoan's floor. This was the fifth consecutive setfback for the Wolves. Then, on January 10, they snapped out of their losing streak and trounced Rockford Ex' tension Illinois Tech, 90f45, with Gus Donf bier's 21 points leading the way. They made it two straight on January 13, as they whipped Evanston 69f35 on the home court. Tony Gutierrez's 18 points was high for the evening. It was three in a row January 15, as the Purf ple and White conquered La Grange, 61f48. Gutierrez again paced the team with 18 points. The streak was broken on January 17 as the Wolves fell to Muskegon, Michigan, a four year school, 80f60. The game marked the inif tial appearance of Tom Williams, who entered in midfsemester. Williams came through for 16 points, high for the night. The team rebounded to winning ways on January 19 as a weak Morgan Park fell before a scoring deluge, 79f61. Donbier was red hot , scoring ten buckets to win honors. On January 22, North Park invaded the home floor, bringing with them an unblemishf ed string of victories. Although the Rickhoiff men jumped to an early game lead, the super' ior height of the Parkers finally took its toll, and the North Park five went on to win, 70f51. Jumping to an early game lead, Joliet Junior College's basketball five outpointed Rockford Extension Illinois Tech, 65f56, in a tightly fought contest played on the Rockford floor on the twentyfthird of January. This victory evened the season's count at eight wins and eight losses, with five of the triumphs coming in the last seven games. On January 30 an underdog JC cage squad went down fighting to Wilson's battling five as the Chicagoans took a thrilling 66f62 def cision on the home court. February 2 again brought Joliet defeat, as Bob Shaw, Morton's star guard, arched a high 35ffoot shot with only three seconds to play to give Morton JC a 70f69 decision over the luckless Wolves on the Cicero floor. Jumping off to a quick sixfpoint lead, which their opponents could not overcome, the JC cage squad broke a twofgame losing streak and outpointed La Salle Peru Cgelsby JC, 54' 50, on the home floor, February 7. Wednesday night, February 11, in a rough contest played on their opponents' floor, the JC cage squad was beaten by Thornton JC, 49f34. The Wolves were cold and hit a very small percentage of their shots. The last six games of the season were fought against weak teams, and therefore Joliet emerged victorious from four of the six games, by beating Herzl, 83f48, Lewis 39f35, Evans' ton, 52f30, :and La Grange, 50f47. The other two games were lost to the Hawaiian All Stars, 45f38 on February 18, and to Lewis, in the last game of the season, by a 53f52 count. Thus, Joliet ended its season with a 13 won and 13 lost count, or a .500 average. Tony Gutierrez-one of those rare cage stars who goes on shining year after year. Tony completed six years of school play by leading the team's scoring as he garnered 325 points from his guard position. Clare Warning-this lanky freshman should be one of the top scorers next season. Played regular forward the first semester and alternatf ed at center the second semester. Improved a little each game to finish the season with 121 points. Dick Williams-a 5' 8 freshman with an unf canny ability to snare rebounds. Eli teamed beautifully with Gutierrez at guard to form the nucleus of the smoothest ball handling team in the conference. His 205 points was second best on the squad. Tom Williams-entered school at midfsemesf ter and immediately took over a forward spot. This leftfhanders tipfin shots pulled many G all 60 games out of the fire and his 140 points for one semester can't be overlooked. Jack Cassidy - another midfsemester entrant, Jack alternated at the center spot and gave the team some much lacked strength under the basket. Has the aggressiveness to become quite a star next season. Gordon Donbier-his long onefhanders spelled defeat for many teams. When the freshman forward was on he couldn't be stopped. A great asset to any team, Guz was third among the scorers with 198 points. Gene Stevens-reserve guard who filled in ca' pably when the occasion demanded it. His fight and 'Lswan dives kept him in the game and made him popular with the crowd. Grad' uates. Jack Pearson-tall sophomore reserve alternatf ed at forward and center. A hard rebounder, his aggressiveness proved more valuable as the ya .J season progressed. Good on onefhanders from the side. George Eberhard-a freshman who saw a lot of action during the season. Played a steady game at guard and his experience should prove valuable to next year's team. Ken Geuther-didn't find his previous season's shooting eye until near the season's end but could always be depended on as a rebounder. Filled in at center and played his best when the going was the toughest. Justin Wagner-his managerial duties kept him busy most of the season but 'ijustu found time to don a uniform for the last few games. Has one semester left. Bob Humphrey-stocky little guard played hard defensively but showed a reluctance to shooting. A clever ball handler and a spark plug, he undoubtedly will improve with experf ience. Returns. Bob Massey-saw little action in his lone se' mester of play. A cool, determined substitute with an easyfgoing manner. He should prove valuable with the addition of a little speed. Don Muhlig - displayed some of the speed needed on the forward wall and turned in some good shooting performances near the season's end. A sophomore reserve. he was hard to stop on drivefin shots. -11, 5.1:-:rw 1 .. v,:11-:a- IQWWMMAWS TNMMLMMWS CASSNDY NN N 4 ff! Z f W f ,ZZ zz if Z Z yiyz Z f ? 1 W' ,frffk Z ,,Ju,! 40VQQMf X Z 1, ' e a GMTNERREZ DGNWWR 1 9 ffff' 22 4 W 1 f ff 5?7W7,MW STEVENS GEUTHER . f f ff wmawuwffs l f f 4 if 4 ,ff Z,J'? 1 I Wm W HZIEIEIR IHPxIR1D WEN? SON WWXSSIEV 9 . ' nff - ' ,Q J I If , ' 1iig4.. I Iffflkfa, cgi , IMLUIH 1L NCIS lHlU!M5PlHlR ll IE S xwAf1z,NnEu1Q V239 uf, 3 Q Ss , 5 f 'rj , :P 4 - if '-2 , 1 Q2 Z -X-.W-.Aim Seated: Bill Werner, Robert Boyle, Joe Feehan, Harry Schoch. Standing: Dick Leser, Joe Aschenf brcnner, Bill Schiek, Tom Mulvey, Ray Murphy, Mr. Kienlen. GOLF The Illinois state tournament was held on Oc' tober 27 at the Big Run golf course. A very rainy, dreary day limited the play to 27 holes. An exacting course anytime, Big Run was conf siderably tough this day, The greens were large puddles of water, with umbrellas being more valuable than birdies. The rain caused the strokes to be higher than usual. After leading by two strokes in the morning 9 holes, Joliet surrendered the championship to Evanston Junior College. The Evanston team made a great comeback with two of its men shooting 76's The medalist trophy went to jar' dine of Evanston. Capt. Feehan, Coach Kienlen TEAM STANDINGS Evanston ................. 63 1 Morgan Park . . . . 644 Joliet ....... .. 647 Morton .... .. 650 Wriglit ..... .. 656 LaSallefPeru .............. 750 Harry Schoch ff Harry was a member of last year's state championship team and the only ref turning letterman. Harry's good putting and steady play enabled him to win many points for UC. His best score was a 77 scored at both Inwood and Big Oaks golf courses. Harry al' ternated between the number 3 and 4 position on the team. Bob Boyle 4f The only southfpaw on the team. Bob was one of the best all around golfers of the group. Bob scored a 76 at Big Caks golf course for his best round. After an opening 39 in the state meet, a putter was responsible for an 88 in the afternoon. Ray Murphy aa- The steadiest player on the team, Murph's scores were between 79 and 82 in all his matches. An accurate iron player, Ray could always be depended on for points when they were most needed. Ray finished 6th in the lcontinued on Page 661 +1 64 If ,Y-, - fb? ! FEEIHAN INWJRFPHY Qkx 59 It rx ,f , 't il- Ig 1 .Ba vii I -, , L' wfiwigaggggi K 'fA w4wMww njmw?. K 5 , fix X . X--3 K f Hi H4f7l' 5. W fl awqlgml f f I ' Lx ,,, , ,, ff 1 A f 'MULVH A , f V SUHQUH o El LESER UWI'l ll 3 . N, X . BDYLE 1? 3 . o ll Pls I ll: 6 ll.: '7 lg 4 . I I .U 1 '32 ,f I 1 . ' l . AWYERNER lxstxutmuseewwee SCI!-l l-EK state tournament, scoring 43 and 83, with a strong 37 for the last nine holes. Dick Leser e A long drive and fine play around the greens made Dick a dangerous opponent. A great asset to the team, Dick's low round was an 83, made at Inwood. Bill Schiek W Bill was the most improved player on the team, and his fine play soon won him a regular position. An 82 scored at Inwood was Bill's best, and his scores very seldom deviated from that figure. A deadly putter helped Bill score 136 in the state meet. Tom Mulvev - Tom was one of the few golfers on the squad to shoot his best score away from home. A pair of 81's made at Big Oaks and Acacia Country Club were his low rounds. A terrific hitter, Tom was usually the longest driver in his foursome. joe Feehan --- The captain of the team, Joe played in the number one position. Among his best scores were a 72 at Inwood and a 78 at Big Gaks. joe finished in fourth place in the state tournament, combining 40 and 82 for 122 total. Uther players were Joe Aschenbrenner, Tom Locas, and Bill Werner. Markers for State Tournament ff! 66 he I, First Row: Bill Schwab, Bill Wilkins, Roger Price, Mike Sanfilippo. Elliott Walters. Second Row: Bob Merriman, Ed Walkup, John Altenhoff, Mr. Larson, Jay Wagner, Norman Dumyahn, Bill Kellenbach, Mick Balma. TENNIS The Joliet Junior College tennis team, coached by E. A. Larson, had immense enthusiasm this year. The first call for tennis brought out about twenty players. Included in this first call were Bill Kellenbach, only returning letterman, John Altenhoff, Elliot Walters, and Mike Sanfilippo, the latter three being transfers from the high school team. In their first meet of the year Joliet beat Aurora, a fourfyear college, 3f1. Bill Kellenbach suffered the only defeat, but this was expected because he played against Bob Grable, who is one of the best tennis players around these parts. In their first conference meet Joliet trounced Herzl by a 3fO margin. Their third meet was l 67 T' also victorious by the same score. Therefore, as this book goes to press, the team has as yet not suffered any defeats. The schedule for the year is as follows: April 2OeJoliet at Herzl April 22AMorton at Joliet April 27-Joliet at North Park April 29-LaGrange at Joliet May 4-Joliet at Thornton May 6-Morgan Park at Joliet May ll-Joliet at Wilstiii May 13-Joliet at Evanston May 18-Wright at Joliet The state meet will be held in Evanston on Saturday, May li. Uv Coach Longman Capt. Repenn SW I MMI N G First Row: bl. Skoog, D. Muhlig, C. Repenn, B. Mitchell, B. Hogan. Second Row: D. Donahue J. Pearson, E. Csbornc, A. Bale, R. Repenn. D. Schofield. fel 68 llc Bottom Row l. to rfBob Mitchell, Corky Skoog. Top Row l. to r.-Don Muhlig, Chuck Repenn. RELAYERS Illinois Junior College Conference Final Standings W L Pct. NVright s 0 1.000 Joliet 5 3 .625 Herzl 5 3 .62 5 Wilson 2 6 .2 50 Evanston 0 8 ,000 Organized by the swimmers themselves, the first swimming team in the history of the school placed second in the Junior College Conference and fourth in the State Meet to round out a highly successful season. The squad was under the direction of Coach Bal Longman, and Chuck Repenn was elected cap' tain for the 1947f48 season. The most consistent performers for the splashmen were John Corky Skoog in the 100 and 200 yard crawl races and Bob Mitchell in the diving. In 18 races Skoog placed first 12 times while Mitchell won 6 times in 9 at' tempts. Captain Repenn, Skoog, Mitchell, and Don Muhlig formed the 160 yard crawl relay team which lost only to Wright, Illinois State Champions. Repenn made a fine showing in the 40 and 100 yard crawl races as did Jack Pearson in the baekstroke and Dick Tessiatore in the breaststroke. Pearson and Tessiatore had never competed in their respective strokes hefore this season. Muhlig was a pointfmaker in the 40 yard crawl as was Bill Hogan in the 200 yard crawl. Pearson, Tessiatore and Muhlig made up the medley relay team. In the State Meet at Wilscin the crawl relay team took second place honors, Muhlig was second in the 40 yard crawl, Mitchell was fourth in diving, Tessiatore placed fifth in the breaststrokc. Pearson was fifth in the hack' stroke, the medley relay team took fourth, and Skoog captured third plaec in the 100 yard crawl and fourth in the 200 yard crawl. Dave Givens, hreaststroker. and Bill Mead' er, hackstroker. gained needed points in early meets hut were lost to the team at midfyear. Freshmen Ralph Rcpcnn and Don Schofield saw little action hut will he hack next year along with Skoog. Mitchell. and Tessiatore. I 69 Fr wwf INTRAJMURAL COUNCIL First Row: A1 Schultz, jim Spangler, Bob Srnolich. Second Row: Ed Buthala, john Belom, Rich Burian, Dick Tessiatore. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS INTRAfMURAL PING PONC CHAMPS First Row: Phyl Ruddy, Ed Buthala, Dietta Lang. Second Row: Louise Buchanan, Rene Brown, Dick Tessiatore, Otto Schultz. fl 70 Fc C0fED BOWLING 5 M'ary Georgoulakis CO-ED SPGRTS CO-ED RIDING Tnllmnn Broscll Tomchcck -il 71 If f 1 I HE Na! Y .y- 4'7'AAvSL 1 1 1 1- gif' , ! 1 12 Mzgggi. 1 JN ' ! ,7'wQfi'1 1 'j 1 . 14' X' '. ' 531:11 I .1 4 ,, 1 4.1, Item., ,TA lgfugi. ' V111 gf' ',, ,L' - AfQE5'WV '43,vf'9'i 1 1 fin 1. 3'-' ' 1' -'1 1 97 ' QQ M 1 QQf,ffHfM S., 1 i 11'-i Mt HQKH4 I 'fagx' 1 f Fw, ffkaf 7, 1 'n1,' 11H1' ' lg .A,'6gf'.:.B Hw+g5.1, +1441 1' lb' 1 ,J 1113 1 ' I 1 W ' ' 1 xy, al 1 5 'A ,nw q zlklwd v 1 ' it-IV1-11,1 , 1 .1 ,ki 7 V , p1 A ul' , I, 114.5 1 . A , I .P-, X1 1 1' 1 ,cfx qwj Homin. 1 'p,IZL',1 11W 'fs?1 111 1141 A 11' W1 ', 5111.5 112' 1 if 9 ,QW 7 ' 1 ,g I , . '11 11 iTfNffi I LI: ' ' 4 1 gfxl 1, :XXV I , 1m N , , iff!-I f 'UFZLI V 1 wm1. ig' ILM.-1 . , -' 1 ' -qfrl 1. 3, , 1 nf lwvws X 1,,111111 X 1 .,, .1 ,. 'H' ifal .' 9111 Qs.: ,A K 1, X ,. 1. ,v '11, V1 N '-11.-rf J , 1. , 'J .'j1' .Q 17 swf' L? ef .U11 'fV'f? 1f 4 N' 1 in 1 A4 E fui 1 1, 1 1 a 111' W 1 1 - 1 1 1 . , 1 ,. HN 11 wg- FJ13. '-V ., V! ' .rw ix-11. 1 1. 1 V1 ' f,'V, 'P l.1, - 11. Y, v' I 1.1 1' ly' '1 1 Q 1 1 4' u 1 Vt ,, 1 . N 1 1 , 11 4 1 I. 1., : 1,1 . 1, 11 1 1 I1 ' xr .1 1 1 'Y 1 A I 5 ,K . , X . 1,1 1 s , X- mZml'rlC COO jg..Qg -I 7U ,Ili TH E FALL FCDRMAL QU EEN HELEN SWANSBRO As more than 250 couples looked on, Joliet's Smeets Brothers seref naded lovely Queen Helen jean Swansbro at the UC Gay Nine- ties fall formal held in the com' bined gyms, November 28. Climaxing several days of sus' pense and campaign activity it was announced by masterfoffceremof nies, Harry Schoch, that the ru' mored Dark Horse candidate had received a majority vote in the student election. A barber chair and barber pole added to the theme, but the crown' ing touch was a 1904 model Reo horseless carriage complete with dimly lighted kerosene lamps. The committee underwent a great deal of difficulty to procure the jewel and the barber chair. The custom of choosing a queen, now in its second year, is becomf ing a tradition which many of the students hope to see carried on in years to come. ,. JEANNE DQNCQH UNE M KW ,.g.--... up JEAN ILXHDWD KAN' MFMNHRECMTV HELEN lUHSTV I E JOYCE CMMRFECD js - . ,. s. . E L ILL DORIS A MARILYN IHRWNNS PAMLY' NANCY lPW4ElJPS AFTER THE PLAY The play presented by IIC. this year was titled l'The Man Who Came to Dinner . The performance took place in the high school auf clitorium before a capacity audience which loud' ly acclaimed its approval. The play was under the direction of Miss Catherine Wocid. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER With all the gruelling experiences of last minute lost properties and quick line changing, the play was a huge success, and we give three cheers for the cast and their advisor. Ch yes, let's not forget to congratulate the freshman Choir boys for a sweet rendition. The Cast included Helen Quist, Art Larsen, Beverly Rentschler, Paul Slocum, Betty Lou Taylor, Jim Van Dyne, Mzixine Cohen, George An:-ist, Joan Kelsall, Dick Donahue, Sara Myf ers, Henry Halleland, Jay Criche, and several other bit parts. After weeks and weeks of untiring - well, practically untiring - preparation, the big night cameg and to celebrate the occasion the cast had a party after the performance at Kerf win Terrace. Whzit a party! The play, a broadway hit, is the story of a certain Mr. Whiteside who chose the time of a visit to break his leg and proceeded to drive everyone mad with his little idiosyncracies. THE CAST 76? l HAPPY! .l E llllllunn lnunu unumnnuuunnumlu ununuulunlv llllllll lllllllllll llllllllll Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII ll llllIlllIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIHII 'lll ll' I' ' ' E JAHNEKE BOWLING LANES 2 2 A L L E Y S For Recreation After School 110 E. WEBSTER STREET PHONE 3-1141 For The Best In Sporting Goods Equipment Buy Yours At Bob Musser's Sport Shop 20 W. VAN BUREN STREET IOLIET, ILLINOIS Telephone 2-7641 This Space Sponsored by C CJ f 1 5011 1 th Cl of '48 D I N E T ' S from Nice Clothes at RIC E a L A B S E N Very Reasonable Jewelers Prices V Buren at Ottawa St t E1 ----- ------------- u 7! E llllllullullIIlllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu E EARRETIQIQ For Hardware Sportswear Sporting Equipment and Luggage OTTAWA STREET JOLIET, ILLINOIS GLA. DUCKER COMPANY RETAILERS OF General Merchandise 125-127 North Chicago St. JOLIET, ILLINOIS 1853 1948 ilmbelrlmalgmt J EWELERS For over 50 years We have dealt in fine jewelry and giits. We will continue to serve you as long as you Want and appreciate finer things. Comet L' bermomifs for the cd cfs 1 72 NORTH OTTAWA STREET EJ ' ' ' El 7 78 D llllllllllllllllllllllllllIInlllllllnlllnlllllllllIIllllllluluuulllIllulllllnulnlnlluullllllnnllllnlllll E Congratulations To Class Of '48 ERWIN'S J EWELERS RIALTO SQUARE Before You Eat Remember Grace THE WHITE SHINGLE GFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriter Rental Bait Klflligez PHONE 2-2607 101 COLLINS STREET 25 EAST JEFFERSON LIET9 M ow Rolnerl Smoliclt N 6 .7 sp:-:l:'.nALlzlNG IN l EJ - WEDDING ALBUMS CU E WEDD-ING BEVERAGE CHURCH HUME RECEPTION U llllnlulln U 79 32+ Your urilfmwiic is all wrong lm! your STC nunnununununcnunuunnuulnununnnnunnun nn:un:nununuunnnuluunnnlnnunnlu AROUND TOWN . . . with Yfffllffi C'LA5'1 ecncnuw Y: Q'a mi q'L', -mm if Eucu 9' ?F9p 9'C4 II I I .VQCJRE clrvss is u rig xl , THE B0 T01 TURE 59 Years Of Dependable Service V BO DIN sl Congratulations to the Class of '48 I, I5AxSlKI Fashions for College Men CORNER CASS AND OTTAWA E lnllllnnlllnlllllnlllllllllnlllllIIIlnnlnulllIInnulunnllllllllllllln E fi! 80 Ee f 'T If sun 'ebiihnn L- Y x ' wi I X I f ' X 5 X .-0 x CN 5 l ' L X - , -'F ! l l1'mfD'l L E, 3261 L5' .... ..... b 0rob 5 ' gr slslevlc 'ff XqI,k .... ,......... . ...... .... .... C9 ya fl cliff-X 7 ' ,Y qi' Xs ulall ENGRAY3' I Y hi' A 1' 'CIAHN S QLL ER AGAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook clesign and en- graving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photog- rapher ancl your printer. -, JAHN S CDLLIER ENGRAVING CO 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7, ILL. -ffl 81 lic z ' . W at KL, 67,1 ,Q,1fAM.!. jik. fmff 1vfAzvs 2 .33 - Q24 84 vw 85 vvvxfy WWW of A4869 1 1 I V W' I I I M I7 II I: I, II I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I 'I II III 'I II II I X, I I I I2 'I II LII 6 ,., N . . ,. sh.-' X35 1'- U fx' f M V, : Y EWW ,y, E41 4 Y .1- Q ,, .V 1 v, qw ' H v I 'P. 1 m .W-1 .,, ' 1 fjlxl ,, ' 5 ' ,j 1 I 1 1 -, , - I , .-. ,1:f , .l 3+ , , V .- r-1,, X x ' ' ,R 'A x V 1 ,, 'WF 4 i J-.M , . 'Lu , ,14 IFR - v ,J,., 1' y' ,ni . 1, W Nl LI , , 1 . K, , , . V' ' ' V, x 1 rg -.1 ' 1 ,, . . 1 . 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