Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:
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if SZQQM 754 65444 of 7749 JULIH JUNIUH EUHEEE DEDICATIGN GRAYCE STADLER Miss Grayce Stadler cfo joliet Junior College Office Joliet, Illinois Dear Grayce, Because of the kindness, understanding, and friendship you have shown us throughout our two years in junior college, we, the 1949 graduates, have chosen to show our appreciation by hereby dedi- cating our '49 annual, The FoxtyfNincrs, to you. We are sure that there is no one else more deservf ing of this dedication than you are. With all our love, The Graduates of '49 4 7 . EARL HAYES, Edi+or MARY LOU CULIK, Assis+an+ Edifor DICK SMITH and MARILYN MURDEY, Ar+ EcIi+ors JERRY KEZELE, Organizafions Edi+or HARVEY TRACKMAN, PI1o+ograpI1er DORIS STITT and DON PALMER, Adverfising JEAN LARSEN, Publicify BOB BOCKHOLDT, Circulafion TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION MEMORANDUM FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN GRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS' SPORTS GLANCING BACK BOYS' SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS I 1 9 4 8 1 9 4 9 SUSAN WOOD, A sistant Dea rn r-' Z m 'PU gi :171 O 2 l Fri -4 Z0--IJPPU-IU?-Z-ZUID f ff --7- ,. T' W ., . X , Ni L m N ., HQ? J. H. CHERRY, Assis+an+ Superiniendeni' , A1 54 A HUGH S. BONAR. Superinfendeni' Wx! lg BGARD OF EDUCATION Hugh S. Bonar, Superintendentg Gordon Skeel, Secretaryg Dr. Charles Cohenourg Russell Longnecker, Presiclentg Raymond Lindblad, Vice-Presidentg Carl E. Meyerg Mrs. Dorothy Walker. 9 l , 1 f m.,e,..Q N by - , , . E is Q if in .A-,l,3,.A page M ,lf JENNIE M. HAMILTON, Secretary to Superintenden 6' . ,. if Xl we O. we Wg ' vim me ' ' O, j i Q55 '35 w fl W . , IQ ' agfwfgf 543-. N nag .I gil lv., ' vi, k ELAINE KREIS, Secretary in College Otlice 141 t VU!- MARY FADUKOVICH, Secretary in College Office 1 Jin Hllvmnriam Q. QB. iguthzn 1189849493 Whereas C. O. Burden served Joliet Township High School and Junior College for many years with distinctiong Whereas his service as a teacher has influenced for good the lives of thousands of young people in our communityg Whereas his association with young people and adults in this community helped them to un' derstand and solve the many perplexing prob' lems of the past two decadesg and Whereas his untimely death has taken him from our school, Therefore Be It Resolved, that the Board of Education expresses appreciation for his services by recording this resolution in the minutes and giving copies to his family and the local press. - Resolution passed by the Board of Education upon the death of Mr. Burden. VFX Mr'-ae? .,..,, .. S X , :J -ls' f Ss if Q fi ,W Adler, Catherine M., M.A. Chairman, English Dept., Member A.A.U.W., Artist's League, Catholic Women's League, Great Books, Charles Carrol Forum of Chicago, Theater Guild, N.E.A., I.E.A. Agnew, Beulah, B.A., M.A. German. Member, N.E.A. Anderson, Hazelle M., B.A., B.S.U. Librarian. Member, I.E.A., N.E.A., Illinois School Li- brarians, American Li- brary Assn., A.A,U.W. Aseltine, L.B., B.S., M.A. Chairman, Mathematics Dept. Member, C e n t r a 1 Assn. of Science and Mathematics T e a c h e r s, N.E.A., American Federa- tion of Teachers. Brooks, Harriet, M.A. English. Member, N.E.A., I.E.A., Civic Music Assn. Buell, Irma A., B.S., M.S. Geography. Member, Na- ti 0 n a l Science Teachers Assn., National Council of Geography Teachers, Asso- ciation of American Ge- ographers, D elt a Kappa Gamma iEducationJ. Carey, Leon A., B.A., M.A. Commerce. Member, Delta S i g m a Pl LCommerceJ, American Legion. Castle, Drew W., B.S., M.A. G.E.D., Surveying. Mem- ber, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma iMech. Eng.J Fac- ulty Advisor, Engineer- ing Club. Clarke, Philena, M.A. English Literature. Mem- ber, N.E.A., I.E.A., A.A.- U.W., Kappa Delta Pl lEducationJ, Art League. Douglas, Earl C., B.S., L.L.B. Vocational Director. Mem- ber, I.E.A., N.E.A., Amer- ican Society for Engineer- ing Education, American Federation of Teachers. , -1 i .. 2 W Q . '-ss12:1::g:1 'in iii A Q-x-' 69 5 -Ii ' , -i?f:Es..:f I ,.., Q, Q H .- , , . ,L NR... l ' sw--sw 5 i f- A ' 2, ' , -ze. N N-gl. ' st ... , X is 'xx .. A r Q xnxx, -,x x S . X N' fw- -,N Mxw.. ..., gs Eggman, C.M., B.A., M.A. Chemistry. Emery, Lola, B.Ed., M.B.A. Commercial Edu c a t i 0 n D e p t. Member, N.E.A., I.E.A., Joliet Pilots Club, Teacher Retirement Com- mittee. Evans, Glenn A., B.S., M.A. Social Studies. Member, Phi Delta Kappa 4Edu- cationj, National Council of Social Studies Teach- ers. Fisher, Mary Louise, B.S.. M.S. Mathematics. M e m b e r, N.E.A., I.E.A., National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Ill in o i s Mathematics Assn. Frisbie, Raymond L., B.A. Chairman, Science Dept. Member, American Chem- ical S o c i e t y, American Assn. for Advancement of Science, Illinois Chemis- try Teachers Assn. Givens, Harry V., B.S. Chairman, Biology Dept. Member, N.E.A., I. E. A., Illinois State Academy of Science, National Biology Teachers Assn., Joliet Bo- tanical Club. Faculty Ad- visor, Mens' Y Club. Gray, R.N., B.S., M.A. Mathematics. Member, N.E.A., I.E.A., Phi Delta Kappa tliducationj, Kap- pa Delta Pi lliducationb. Business Manager of Jun- ior College Athletics. Hamill, Glenna R., Ph. B., Ph. M. English. Member, N.E.A., I.E.A., Delta Kappa Gam- ma tEducationJ. Houseknecht, Bruce H., B.S., M.A. Chairman, Music Dept. Member, Phi Mu Alpha 4Music3. Band Master. Hudzietz, Dorthe G., B.- B.A., M.A. Chairman, Business Edu- cation Dept. Member, N.- E.A., I.E.A., National Business Teachers Assn.. National Business Educa- tion Assn., Delta Pi Epsi- lon fBusinessy, Lambda Theta iEducationJ, Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club, Joliet Ar- tlst's League. , . im t - .gf W . 'ff . Xt 'N L. . ' me , 'f c, K -7 2 ' 5 mv . 4:,.V .5 EE- .' . .5 5: j in-W ' ' I : f '.,,fxK ' X . . . , , 5 V. 'X f N, . L :wr ' 'Eff iii F ' N . ff D' w. Johnston, Burdet F., B.A., M.A. Speech, Dramatics. Mem- ber, I. E. A., American Federation of Teachers. Director, Junior College Play. Kirchoff, Duane E., B. Ed., M.A. Distributive Education. M e mb er, Chicago Area B u sin e s s Men's Assn., National Business Teach- ers Assn., Illinois Busi- ness Educators A s s n . l.E.A., Pi Omega Pi 1Com- mercel, Delta Pi Epsilon lBusiness Ed.J Kappa Phi Kappa lliducationy, Kap- pa Delta Pi Qliducationl. Faculty Advisor, Future Distributors of America. Kline, Homer Virgil, B.A., M.S. Chairman, Chemistry Dept. Member, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Phi Lambda Upsilon QChem- istryj, I.E.A., American Federation of Teachers. Kluge, Mildred M., B.S. Physical Education. Mem- ber, Illinois Physical Ed- ucation Assn., American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, I.E.A. Faculty Advisor, Womeu's Ath- letic Association. Kohl,Ernest E., B.A., M.A. Mathematics. M e m h e r , I.E.A., Phl Delta Kappa iEducatlonJ. Lance, Neil M., M.A. Physical Education. Fac- ulty Advtsor, Men's Intra- mural Athletics. Larson, E. A., B.A., M.S. Chemistry. Member, Sigma Zi QSciencey, Alpha Chi Sigma tSciencel, Ameri- can Chemical Society, N.- E.A., I.E.A. Leinenweber, Harry D., B.A., M.A. Social Studies. Member, I.E.A., N.E.A., Secretary, Board of Directors, Joliet College Loan Fund Assn. Manchester, Miriam, B. Ed., M.A. English. Member. N.E.A., I.E.A., National Council of Teachers of English, Business and Professional Women, A.A.U.W., Delta Kappa Gamma fEduca- tiony, Kappa Delta Pi lEducationJ, Pl Kappa Delta fSpeechJ. Marshall, Ross Lee., B.S. Chairman, Machine Shop. M e m h e r , International Association of Machinists, American Vocational Assn., Illinois Industrial Education Assn., Ameri- can Federation of Teach- ers, I.E.A. 7 .mae we - t -M 5. We sem Q . ii' , . :?:p2' -.Vw rg -of Sy. - . . 5 K .E , .-:L J. .Selig 3 i-le.. v .f Xaffewkt - ' 1 is A GQ- 1-fi. my ' jay: 2 is - . ,' -f :W -. Lf' .W aa Q P f l x ga 5 Q Q it ,nina we ., . t st X '56 Q 'Y Q51 6.x :.. ':-eh ...tg-f':'SI': :egg 1. ' 1.31 if-l,. 1-tfaaf.. 'i 4 . Sf-Q , A it '15giiedibf 'EcL3- izsgepbh 4' I-+ qw'-ff:-F .t , .- g J - ,M.- . an t , s ex X X, N I X .. . Q, . W . ,,,. . .X W M Q N, X , s Q S 'RI X i 5 ' 25+ f A . . 5 X e 4 Q t XX 2, s l Q f X we it X M is V Q 3 N Q: x R l 3,554 it 1 'wfsmmv A g..,X Rr' ' ' f' Q .t , :,.35 ,gif s .. ... -- if-4 15:12 sey.:2-:':- re- 1 5- 35.1.1 ..Q- 5 ..,.,, I ...,, V- '12 mi or N. . ap s, S A . ft .mi V.'.jg:5.-231534 15- ew, . NS ,.s!. ., 2, - . 1 ,gd rg.- tr , X. - 2 1 . t A69 In L. sf! A if i Ti' E? 5 T aa , ,N ....s-a:e's1Lv.:- A ze- -AW' .1 - sas. fn . . CAF' A ' nw , :A ff S ' ,,., . . samzsv- -5 Xe. .asm-as ' QU 'MQW Mcfteynolds, Olin L., B.A., M.A. Social Studies. Member, National and State Coun- cil of Social Science Teachers, Phi Delta Kap- pa iliducationl, I.E.A.. N.E.A. Myers, Walter L., B.A.. B.S., M.A. Social Studies. Member. Phi Delta Kappa 4Educa- tionl, S 0 c i al Studies Council. Faculty Advisor. Student Council. Nelson, Everett C.. B.A.. M.A. Science. Member, National Assn. of Science Teachers, American Chemical Soci- ety, l.E.A. Faculty Ad- visor, Students of Medi- cal Science. Onsgard, L e o n a r d M.. M.A. Science. Member, N.E.A.. American Federation of Teachers. Peck, Olive R., B.A., M.A. English. A.A.U.W. Price, Robert Louis, B.S., M.A. Chairman, Physics Dept. Member, Central Assn. of Science and Mathematics, Sigma XI 1Sciencel. Puddicombe, Edmund C., B.S., M.S. Science. Member, Sigma Xi iSclencel, Phi Delta Kappa 4EducatlonJ, Kap- pa Delta Pi lEducationl. Faculty Advisor, Students of Medical Sciences. Rlckhoff, James A., B.S., M.A. Psychology, Mathematics. Member, N.E.A., I.E.A., American Federation of T e a c h e r s . Auditorium Manager. Robinson, Ray R., B.A., M.S. Director, Testing and Re- search. Memher, N.E.A., l.E.A. Rodhy, Walter A., B.A., M.A. Music. Member, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, National Music Education Assn. Choir Director. H . N :N 'N s W ww A . Sagem -I ff? 'Y' -.,-.-4? ,y:wa,M . I .,,,..i. 5 X . . . rf argl ' x xi t 1 K .. .3315 Y Y, W' -evq Schuster, Mary E., B.A.. M.A. Chairman, Art Dept. Mem- ber, Joliet Artlst's League, All-Illinois S o c i e t y of Fine Arts, I.E.A., N.E.A. Scott, Mary L., B.A., M.A. Spanish. Member, Amer- ican Association of Teach- ers of Spanish, I.E.A., N.E.A. Sennett, Ted B., B.A., M.A. Journalism. Member, Sig- ma Delta Chi Uournal- isml, National Council of Teachers of English, Na- tional Assn. of Journal- ism Directors, N.E.A. Simpson, Henry B., B.A., M.A. Business L a w. Member, Library Committee, Teach- ers' A s s n . Legislative Committee. Skidmore, Lottie M., B.A., B.S.. M.S. Librarian. Member, I.E.- A., N.E.A., Illinois Assn. of School Librarians, American Library Assn., A.A.U.W. Smith, Erma M., B. L., M.A. Speech. Member, N.E.A., I.E.A., Business and Pro- fesslonal Women's Club, A.A.U.W. Faculty Advis- or, Radio programs. Sweeney, Harold W., B. A., M.A. Chairman, Social Studies Dept. Member, N.E.A., I.E.A., National Council for Social Studies. Con- cessions Manager. Tippet, Grace, B.A,, M.A. English. Member, A.A.U.- W., N.E.A., I.E.A., Na- tional Council of Teach- ers of English, Illinois gsgn. of Teachers of Eng- s . Walser, H. J., B.S. Director, Physical Educa- tion Dept. Tennis coach. Wetzel, Martha E., B. Ed. Physical Education. NSG' A f 4 t 'Qi' .. ,,, ,,.-. Xi :van 'X ' ls 5 ,re -1 Q X9 s Q 7:-' ,z vt. ox is Q, as A m Q 4 t Q 4-Wh fx Q? S ,B 9 'fs ' 4 fav H' +!-5: .Z 43313,1.:'5'5Us :'.:'32-5f : Y , .. Q fx , I' 5 K 5 3' 3 ,, :.' ,3,.g.5, ,.,: f al.. pp-V 475 Sur X F i , xx X xX r 1 rigs, po- Wills, Aubrey A., B.A. Physical Education. Mem- ber, Illinois Coaches Assn., Illinois Physical Educa- tion Assn. Baseball coach. W o 0 d, Catherine. B.A., M.A. Speech. 18 Wilson, Ben Hur, B. Sc., M. Sc., D. Sc. Geology and Minerology. Member, American Assn, for Advancement of Sci- ence, Mid-West Federa- tion of Geological Socie- ties, American Federation of Minerological Societies. Faculty Advisor, Jolie! Mineralorist Society. 5421, ME THE S JUL gf 'fl .1- Xxx -six -X! Mannwu MUROLY FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS ,S ,kh4 ini!! GUS SAMIOS, President ANN JOHNSGN. VicefPresider1t JOHN ARGOUDELIS, Treasurer 20 Bottom row, I. to r. - Ardella Chandler, Virginia Overbey, Beverly Allen, Mary jane Gerra. Second row, l. to r. - james Murphy, Ed Muren, John Wunderhch. Third row, I. to r. George Casten, jack Cusick, Henry Tomlinson, john Briick. QE First Row: Zara Rousonelos, Flo Klipfel, Ann Snitzer, Virginia DeAcetis, jean Fox, Marion Juricic. Second Row: Eileen Brown, Thomasine Bishop, Theresa Mikolic, Nlarilyn Mu:-dey, joan Giegerich, Carol Werner. Third Row: Tony Bruskas, Bill Klein, jerry King, Harry Briones, Bill Rice. Fourth Row: Eddie Ott, Dick Hatfield, Ken Roberts, Earl Osborne, Dick Comer. 21 N-+ QW 4 143' 3 First Row: Gladys Lockwood, Marie Soerensen, Nancy Martin, Alice Wilbur. Second Row: Caesar Benjamin, Ray juricic, Dick Teas, Henry Obermayer. Third Row: Len Engelhardt, Angelo Principali, Chuck Wyne, Jack Kiep, Joe Hausser. Fourth Row: Roland Henchen, Joe Ginejko, Ray Luther, Bob Mescher. 'eng ,H iiinlll First Row: Gloria Ostrem, Irene Siviter, Joyce Brock, Janet Barber, Sally Vaughan. Second Row: LeRoy Hennessy, Lois Johnson, Shirley Lindblad, Dick Pearson. Third Row: George Olivo, Tony Sallese, George Pownell, jack Quas, Bob Leidig, Norm Funk, Jack Tezak. Fourth Row: Art Downey, Dick Dejarld, jack Davis, Gordon Ahlvin, Bud Nemanich, Hen- ning Berthelsen, Noel Workmaxi, Chuck Erickson, Bob White. 22 First Row: John Horvat, Marilyn Ristau, Joan I-Ialleland, Harriet Nickel, Helen Swanson, Don Corola. Second Row: Ray Zamic, Bev. Wills, Ann Johnson, Jerry Kezele, Jacque Hurley, Bill Ham- erick. Third Row: Ron Menozzi, Larry Juralc, Bob Hayes, Christo Dragatsis, Ray Popek, John Argoudelis. Fourth Row: Art Hicks, Tony Benjamin, Bob Opelt, Terry Collins, Bob Rogel, John Autero. Nm. First Row: Dolores Jacobsen, Marilyn LeSeur, Joan Linenberger, Marilyn Henry, Jane Wash- burn. Second Row: Bill Pollack, Fred Whitney, George Woock, Nick Whitney, George Lambnkis. Third Row: Gus Samios, Roger Holden, John Preston, Charles Caley, Don Seeman, Dick Hasse. Fourth Row: Alex Wojtak, Harold Watkins, Walter Walczak, Tom Ludwig, George Castcn, Art Vangor. 2 3 First Row: John Lenardo, JoAnn Davis, Evelyn Shroba, Norma Rudin, LeRoy Gaffney. Second Row: Ralph Deutschman, Jim Blackburn, Bill Troughton, Doug Smith, Bob Riffel. Third Row: Chuck Book, Ron Rudin, Wendell Carter, Leif Berthelsen, jack Smith, John Bannon. Fourth Row: Lambert Gill, Dale Muir, Reid Holmsrrom, Bob Stromberg, Don Stanfel, Jim Smiles. 24 1. P 5 x . whf' K Xjv-f gxxff . x L 1A -'x A - X - 2 ll Z 'X f' 1 L 'X : ' H X Ill? :IW all IIIX . 1 : T QE 'fx X X 1 x ix X . M , N :KSN WWE :X - K QA' xx W ' ?Af 1 X Xllf N , XX . - . X - I 'VXQ ' I X 1 5 , Xffx ,Q . fx , h , ' .N fix X I iimfk I . ,' . n , r g ,, ', I-.QYQ-1 , ' .... 1 .....,.......,. . N..- Nw' N-4,-f' N kia? x 5 X , 4 N 1 X ,X 2 xx - all t ' X ,- :lu ' mp X X ff! 5 n-X E x wx fxvv . ,X y S X Nxwxlx HMNX L., vm ,L-Q gg xmXQ.,,,9Rvb,.,S 1 X cwkl,-.N Aff N G S Q x 'w- QQ -,ENR -':5'Y ITN vga X .x,x -MN Y xxxw Q ,NV M JNNHF ' Q X .X 1- fr I v l X K ,bn X 'X XQQJX 'W ,NW 'ms .K x - ,gifyx x P SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BOB DRAZNIK, President JUDY DUSTON, VicefPresident MADELENE NIZNIK, Secretary 26 2, x 1 , , fe s .sa ef 5, 4, X N Se A 1 te X 7' vi' X gg. ss is lil 2 ' 5 K Rig 5 f S M lei. 1 Q ,. v '-zmifw ..:. Sf? kv s , it 'Y ' Xiljvrxfz B. A gd, X' :- We ,f , ' v .gs ' ss X' . . .w si f 1 :eff fe 1 r-: seeflae 'e's:ia.' ' -i s ' 2 Achterherg, Lois Marie Pre-Education: Plans to Balek, John Joseph attend Illinois State Nor- Mechanical Engineering mal College. Allen, Jeanne Beta Two-Year Business: Col- lege Choir, College Wom- en's Y , Co-Chairman of Spring Informal Dance Witches Caprice , C0- Chairman of a College mixer. Allen, Joan Ann Two-Year Business: Col- lege Choir, College Wom- en's Y , Co-Chairman of Spring Informal Dance Witches Ca rice , Co- Chairman oip a college mixer. Altenhoff, John Mechanical Engineering: Plans to attend Purdue Universityg Tennis, Vice- President of the fresh- man class, student coun- cil, Englneers' Club. President of Engineers' Club, Broadway A.C.'s Amold, Dorman Walter Liberal Arts Balma, Michael James Chemical Engineering Bannon, Joseph Braun Pre-Agriculture Batozech, Roy Louis Mechanical Engineering : Plans to attend the Uni- versity of Illinois: Vice- President of the Engl- neers' Club, Broadway A.C.'s. Baucher, Louis Jr. Electrical Engineering -as 1 1 ,, ff' ,.,,, . KX 1 'Q s...a:t, 1 :X Q Qs. i 5 E. J 3 4 X K xx xf ,N S X X A ,I J 3 51 ..-f Z5 we A 5 Q X99 - is A if X . new' . . QQ.:-' fer' -1 sv, Q an G' P Q , ' , . , .f r t ix QQ Z' . ' i 32 .f.:.-,,,,: .t if, . 3 9 .- Y N 1 x va Q59 of ,r 5 Bedesky, John J. Pre-Medical Benjamin, Anthony Fran- cis Pre-Commerce Benjamin, Joseph John Liberal Arts Bernhard, Robert John Pre-Commerce Bockholdt, Robert Louis Radio: Plans to attend the University of Illinois: Circulation manager of the Shield, Blazer staff. Brethorst, Janice Tihitha Lib e r al Arts: Cl-Fl-Y, Sophomore Y , Choir, Arsenic and Old Lace , WAA. Brooker, Shirley Ann Liberal Arts Brown, Xvllllam Bliss Engineering Browne, Maureen Rene Two-Year Business: KVA- A, Riding Club, Ci-Fl-Y, Sophomore Women's Y , The Man Vvho Came To Dinner , Co-ed sports, Student Council, Shield staff. Buczek, Edwin John Advertising: Plans to at- tend the University of Arizona. ,gi ,, -we s-al ,ss ., QE? Q s 4 -Niels, l of . , rf ,. ,ng Wt E X X5 Ms-1' , 0 , 5 1 fag, it-in El y. . ..,. , , Burt, Joyce Irene Liberal Arts Busch, James Lande M e d i c al Technology: Plans to attend Bradley Ugliversity: College Men's Carlson, Donald Oscar Engineering Connors, Robert Arthur Pre-Commerce Cronholm, Russell Robert Pre-Commerce Culik, Mary Lou Liberal A r t s: Assistanl Editor of the Shield, As- sistant Editor of the Blazer, SVorld Federalists. Doyle, Richard F. Pre-Commerce Draznik, Robert Augustus Pre - Forestry: Cormor- ants Intramural Team, President of the Student Council, President of the Sophomore Class. Duston, Judy Virginia Liberal Arts: President ol' the Ci-Fi-Y, Sophomore XVomen's lf , Arsenir and Old Lace , VVAA, Vice President of the Sophomore Class, Student Council. Ellis, Robert Lee Pre-Pharmacy 117, 'QA , A f- ,.:.:5- A ,wg 1, -1. ff r : X , -my r its . . . . NJ.. m e N, . :W gg:-,g agvf . .4 NM ., . V . Wa xg, . Y A- -A ., we X, ,:fi-IT,. ifs:12:si:f1-wsiaa-222-Ives -5:-Ei' , ,, X .... x Z x 'u 6 39 hr- K NW ' N X nts Q vs XX , Q t. NA t.. 1.. ..... . A s tx XX X XX 'N N N X O Q, N ws x XXX 0 N t X X x :L . ,,..e N 3 453 -f2r2'e X wus , dl u- N. 2 Q-1 ..., ' J S- A 'K' Wi ,I , 4 if 'sw , . - :s,..w,. is 345' ' , . - ,: -.0221 M if- '. ff ,. - 1.13 . i ff:-QQN 1 f 532. ,,vi..1,I ts,-,S ,.,3e:,,, N J 1-'. 1, .',e,vf-'.'. mio., ' kt is Wg. Q.,-' ' - ., 1 -R QQNY ., .V I, M.. A .K lf u 1 m5,1'.g 1 ' .Q , 5. :, tv ig PM is Ki , nfl. :KL-f Y 7 4.523 A vi 'lb may Emmert, William Leonard Civil Engineering: Plans to attend the University of Illinois. Endress, Lois Mae Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend the University of ll- linois: XVAA, Head ol' Volleyball, Ci-Fi-Y, Vice- President of the VVomen's S 0 p h o m 0 r e HY , Golf, Bowling, Riding, Basket- ball, Engineers' Club Candidate for Queen. Fadukovlch, Mary Man- yan Science: Plans to attend Anderson College: Bowl- ing, Riding, Tennis. Frankovich, John Edward Medical: Plans to attend XVashington University : College C h o i r, Bowling Team, College R i d i n g Club, College Play, Pre- Ganson, Eugene J. Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend L o r a s College College Men's Y Georgoulakis, Mary P re - Education: W A A Choir, Sophomore YVom- enxs ssYaa. Gregorash, Beverly Rose Pre-Education Haglneyer, Don R. Commercial: President ol' the Euchre Club Med. Club. Fuller, Glenn O. Hase, Leonard E. General: Choir Engineering 15-Q' . .uv X 3 If-f ., If 1' E: xv, Y mf- - Ag , P ,., .af we .fn , e 'W , F- . 'G , 51 I. wif fxxi if X K Ax Hayes, Earl Vincent Duke Sociology: Plans to attend either the University of Arizona or George NVil- liams College: Editor-in- Chief of the Shield, Co- ed Riding, Co-ed Bowl- ing, Tennis, Ping Pong, Blazer typist, College Men's Y , Junior Col- 1 e g e Conference iEvans- toni. Hedstrom, Marilyn Jean Two-Business: Head of Riding, VVAA, Blazer Staff, Shield Staff, Choir. Hedstrom, Phyllis Liberal Arts: Choir, B o w l l n g , Sophomore Women's Y , Bla z e r Staff. Hertko, Edward John Pre-Medical: Plans to at- tend the University of Illinois: Junior College Council, President of the Freshman Class, College Choir, Chairman of Fall Formal, Riding, Commit- tee for WAA Dance, Com- mittee for Spring Formal, Committee for New Yearis Dance, Delegate to N.S.A. Convention at University of Illinois. Hertko, Martin Julius Pre-Dental: Plans to at- tend the University of Il- linois: Choir, Pre-Med. Club. Isberg, Robert Edwin Pre-Commerce Jackson, Terry Albert Engineering Jasinski, Donald J. Pre-Commerce Johnson, Joan Pre - Commerce: Ci-Fi-Y, Sophomore NVomen's Y , WAA, Head of Basketball. Volleyball, Golf, Riding, Bowling, Baseball, Arch- ery, Blazer Staff, Blazer and Shield Candidate for Queen. Johnston, Willard F. Pre-Mortician -ill' , , 'fe , s! .4 629 f-5' i ,,.. . . 1, ,- , 'F s-iw-1112?- X 2 Q If Is X... in ,. s V , 'gm M 'X '93 'G' 'Q' X rw Nigga' w 'N , wt J ones. Robert H. Pre-Commerce Judnic, Eugene John Pre-Commerce Juricic, Robert A. Pre-Commerce: Plans to uttend Marquette Univer- sity: Bowling, Euchre. Kavanaugh Jean Jean nie Liberal Arts: Plans to at tend the University of Il linois: Archery, Tap, Ci Fi-Y Sophomore College NVomen's HY , M o d e rn Dance. Klein, Mary Lou Llb eral Arts: VVAA, Bowling, S w i in m i n g, Queen Candidate, College Women's Y , Archery, Co-ed Sports, Tennis. Klocke, John Edwin Jack Pre-Medical: Plans to at- tend the University of Il- linois: Society of Medi- cal Students. Kowalczyk, Lois Jean Pre-Nursing: XVAA, Ci-Fi- Y, Sophomore Women's Y , President of VVAA, Student Council, Bowling, Basketball, Riding, Vol- leyball, Head ot' Bowling, Adam Award. Business and Professional XVom- en's Club Scholarship. Kupina, Joseph General .4 , A, .Q-.so 4. . .Q Saw ff Ji P' 4 ,ge N ,I Q X x Q 4 al L X z Xie ,fx ., . ,:, v 72325 5: X 6 N w Ni ' . . -.-. . ig, Q 3 , . , ., . 12 4 Q6 s x :Q 62 A . . . . Q il X f Q ,gf . 1 H . -8 1 1- ww? Keck, William Landreth, Merle Arthur Electrical Engineering Pre-Veterinary Lang, Dietta Donna Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend the University of ll- linoisz Ci-Fi-Y, College Sophomore Women's Y , WAA, Riding, Golf, Ten- nis, Student Council Can- didate fur Queen. Larsen, Barbara Jean Liberal Arts: Plans to attend the Art Institute in Chicago: VVAA, Volley- b a I 1, Archery, Bowling, Riding. Baseball, Ci-Fi- Y, Sophomore Y , Presi- dent of the Sophomore Women's Y , Shield Staff, Blazer Staff, VVAA Queen Candidate. McGarry, John Joseph Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend DePaul University. Meyer, Raymond Francis Pre-Pharmacy Miller, Shirley Mae Journalism: Plans to ala tend the University of Wisconsin: Ci-Fi-Y, XVom- en's So phomo re Y , Student Director of Col- lege Play Arsenic and Old Lace , Blazer Staff. Moore, Clare Glenn Chemical Engineering Motta, Joseph Peter Pre - Journalism: Blazer Staff. Mundi, Wallace Electrical Engineering. Engineers' Club. Euchre, Secretary of Euchre Club. Murln, Donald Ray C h e mic al Engineering: Plans to attend the Chi- cago Institute of Tech- nology: Men's C o 1 1 ege Nellis, Joseph Martin Pre-Commerce ' 5 .,, A, E4 .. . gan! , ggi: e v ill-gfg l gsif' , is - Q h if 592:5 - z WH., Vx 1 .J X f, ig., F- 3 3, I3 4 A 6 X' 35? .. ..5' .3 ,:'fi' xg 9 rips, . 3 Q. was af' f '57 l AI ATIQ X, new 'V' . 'Z' . E -vf 5. ..... , ff Ski .argl 4:-Ai .rg53g,,ggg ,- sr--3 -a 4 ww 4- - 17- 1 '1' . 2 .- g2-,g6',.g - aw 11 rf . N75 va Nicholson, John Henry Pre-Commerce Niznik, Madelene Gene Pre-Commerce: Plans t o attend No:-thwestem Uni- versity: XVAA, Ci-Fl-Y. XVomenls Sophomore HY , Secretary of Student Council. C h o ir, Sopho- more C 1 a s s Secretary- Treasurer. Noechel, Vernon Pre-Education: Plans to attend State Normal Teachers' College: College Choir. Olson. Xvarren Gerald 0lie Pre-Commerce: attend Arizona State Col- lege: Treasurer of Euchre Club. Plans lu Onchak George wr' ' v9 3 P r e - Commerce: College h, V f - if H Men s Y . Osborne, Earl Walter Pre-Legal Ott, Elaine Marie General: Choir, Bowling, Riding. Parker, Robert James Pre-Medical Pauly, Marilyn Ruth Science-Sec. Treasurer of Freshman Class, C.F.Y. 8: Sophomore Y - XV.A.- A. - Head of Sports W Baseball, Basketball, Archery, Volleyball, Rid- ing, Bowling, Golf, Ping Pong, Queen Candidate. Pearson. James R. R. Advertising: Plans to at- tend the University of Il- linois: President of Col- lege ltIen's Y , Vice- President of Student Councilmen - at - Large, Blazer Staff, College Mix- er Publicity Chairman, Fall Formal Publicity Chairman, College Play, Co-ed Bowling, Broadway A.C.'s, Junior C o 1 l e g e Conference in Evanston. P . .4 X 4 . . Q ,.t..t ' f if!! - .ff ...Q at .- S' ,4 1 we 1 4' ...lj at ' If N ' . 4415:-. 3i '4 'f. XP! S X ff x .1 ' Q fi' -X si isfi- if 3 had , -B' cw 'X if ,Q V , X f f wr .. 1- -1 35, .':'i:.s' yr', E2 r, 5 ew . 4-' N f' ek Q egg A 'Ns ' 'Q' 6Yl4Y?Lx5 2: 1 ., af: 9 ,. Peterson, Joyce New A' Pre-Education: Plans to ' 557 ' attend the University of Radtke, Robert Edward Illinois: VVAA, Head ol' Pre-Commerce ,M w, - ' Bowling, Archery, Basket- ball, Volleyball. Peterson, Norman C. Chemistry .gs s I, ' wt X3 , 52 , sa 8,0 .M ,SAK fr 5 Q I f Y ct ,.. ,. S2 X C Q . is MK' 3 5 ko ' ai W ,..:-fa ...Mw-ef Raisler, Beverly TQ. 'WI' I Pre-Chemistry: Plans to attend Lawrence College: :M Choir. , P ot o c k i, John Louis R e ill y, Rosemary Ann Jack,' Mechanical Engineering Pullman, Richard Commercial Raddatz, Fay Elaine Pre-Education: Plans lu attend Illinois State Nor- mal llniversity: WAA Let- ter Award, Head of Vol- leyball, Basketball, Base- ball, Ballet. Program ol' Rhythms, Choir, Choir Queen Candidate, Chair- man of Decorations for Dance Along Navajo Trail , Chairman of Pro- grams for Annual VVAA Mother and Daughter Tea, Chairman of Invitations for Dance VVitches Ca- price , womens Sopho- more HY . Liberal Arts Rock, Richard A. Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend the University of DePaul. Rogers, Eugene John Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Bradley Universi- ly. I all ,ov .. QQ awe.. 14 v 56 -'42, R o o d , Ferguson Elwyn .-Fergyu Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Northwestern Uni- versity: C h o i r, College HYH' Sanfllippo, Michael George Salty Business: Pla11s to attend the University of Illinois: Secretary-treasurer Engi- neers' Club. S t u d e n t Council. Tennis T e a in , Broadway A.C.'s. Shroba, Ronald J. Pre-Legal Smith, Richard lie-nm-th Liberal Arts. Plans to at- tend the University ol' Colorado. Art Editor of the Shield Stitt, Doris Joyce Pre-Education: Ci - Fi - Y. Sophomore XVomen's HY Treasurer, WAA, Base- ball, Basketball, Volley- ball, Golf, Riding, Bowl- ing, Co-ed Sports, Arch- ery, Shield Business Man- ager, Blazer Staff. Sullivan, Raymond Louis Pre-Commerce Trackrnan, Harvey Curtlss Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend the St. Louis Col- lege of Pharmacy: Year- book Photographer. Van Duyne, James Thomas Pre-Commerce I . L4-' wg, 3:f . E X '... 1- ::. 1- sr' E -ze .11 11- .N ' -'rw if . . s - it xr -. . - V, if , lg :E b . 'Q 3 ..,., .. ,, J A E K :X e .af gig Q A 'Ssxx X Snure, Ruth Janet Vibelius, Richard John Pre-Medical General Education gee: 5' Wagner, Justin Ernest Engineering: Basketball, Tennis, Engineers' Club. Wallace, Ronald James Liberal Arts: Plans to attend the University of Illinois: Euchre Club, President of Kibitzers Club. Ward, Lois May Liberal Arts Weber, Jeannette Two-Year Business: WAA Hostess Chairman, Archery, Bowling, Ci-Fi-Y Welch, Lawrence Joseph Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Northwestern Uni- versity. Wilbur, William Lovell Pre-Law: Plans to attend the University of Illinois: Tennis Wllhelmi, Quentin Earl lloueli Engineering: Plans to at- tend the University of Colorado: Euchre, Rid- ing, Engineers' Club, Bridge. Young, Glenn Engineering Zobel, Karl James Pre-Med: Plans to attend M a r q u e t t e University: Pre-Med Club, Riding. These are students whose pictures have not been taken and whose pictures will not appear in the annual. Ajamie, James John Pre-Math: Plans to attend Arizona State University: Golf, Euchre. Alexander, Dillard Blair Civil Engineering: Plans to attend Illinois Technol- ogy College: Engineers' Club. Alrno, Lawrence D, General Anderson, Barbara Joan Pre-Medical: Plans to at- tend Colorado State Uni- wersit Choir Treasurel ' YC X WAA, Boots N' Saddle Club. Andres, Jack William Engineering Aichenbrenner, John Rob- er Electrical Engineering Bavle. Andre Duval Pre-Commerce: S w i in - ming. Tennis, Ping-pong, Euchre. Benjamin, Caesar Julius Two-Year Business Blaszik. Anthnny Joseph Electrical E n g i n e e r - ing: Plans to attend Pura due University. Boseo. Donald Frank Mechanical Engineering : Baseball. Boyle, Lawrence Andrew Journalism: Plans to at- tend the University of Chicago. Brauer, William Howard Commercial: Pla n s to attend Roosevelt College. Calkins. Robert Gene Chemistry. Cleary, Patrick Joseph Commerce: Baseball Coadv. John Martin Pre-Dental Crate, VVilliam F. Pre-Commerce Denecke, VValdo Clarence Electrical Engineer- ing: Pla n s to attend Valparaiso College, Engi- neers' Club. Denning, Roy Louis Physics: Plans to attend Purdue University. Stu- dent Council. Fazio, Anthony N. Pre-Commerce Feehan, Arthur Joseph Pre-Commerce Fenn, Betty Jane Pre-Medical Forzley, Edward Pre-Commerce Frantia, Donald Joseph Distributive Education Gariboldi, Richard Joseph Mechanical Engineering Gladders, Xvilliam Lyle Distributive Education Hallick, James Tom Pre-Dental Helsner, Norman Frank Pre-Commerce Hill, Gordon Gerlach Pre-Medical Holmes, Selwyn Garland Pre-Medical Jurak, Lawrence James r. Aero - Engineering: Plans to attend The University of Illinois: Engineers' Club Secretary-Treasurer, Engineers' C l u b V i c e V President. Kehlet, Alan Bernard Aero - Engineering: Plans to attend the University of Illinois: President uf the Engineers' Club,Prn- gram Chairman ot' the- Engineers' Club. Kelly, Harry John Pre-Legal Kinsella, Thomas Joseph Chemical Engineering Koenig. Harold L. Civil Engineering Kokaly, Joseph Pre-Education Krawetz. Nick Pre-Journalism Lauth, Glen Herbert Pre-Dental Lenardo, John Frank Pre-Legal Letassy. Bernard Richard Pre-Medical Magill, Martha Lou Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend the University of Il- llnois. Martin, Silas E. Civil Engineering Matteson, Richard James Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend the University of Illinois. Mclileynolds, D. E. Liberal Arts. Meers, Mark Peter Pre-Medical Miele, Louis Robert General Mitchell, Robert Clarence Health a n d Pre-Educa- tion: Plans to attend Illi- nois State Normal Lnl- verslty: Swimming. Oling, Louis Engineering Palmer, Donald Morrill Pre-Commerce Petrella, Albert D. Engineering Preston, Frank B. Engineering Raine, John Dale Pre-Commerce Settle, Jack Leonard Pre-Medical Skuta, Albert S. Pre-Pharmacy Smith, Raymond James Pre - Physical Education: Plans to attend State Nor- mal University: Men's College HY . Sperelakis. Nicholas Pre-Medical Staats, John Keith Jr. Electrical Engineering Stagner, Clyde Hurchel Physics Stagner, June General Stone, Betty Louise Pre-Commerce Tessiatore, Richard N. Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Colorado State: Swimming Letter. Thom, Daniel Bernard Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Notre Dame Uni- versity: Baseball Letter. Thompson, Warren Elwin Chemistry: Walczak, Walter Electrical Engineer- ing: Engineers' Cluh. Walkup, Edward L. Journalism: Plans to at- tend the University of Il- linois: President of the Camera Club, Editor-in- Chief of the Blazer, Shield Photographer, Col- lege Men's Y . Warning, Clair John Pre-Medical: Basketball. Watters, Richard James Pre-Legal Wilhelmi, Arthur Paul Pre-Medical: Plans to at- tend Northwestern Uni- versity: Pre-Med. Club. Williams, James Edwin Mechanical Engineering Williams, Richard J. P r e - Commerce: Basket- ball, Baseball. Wolfberg, Leonard Harold Chemical Engineering Wright, Jean M. 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L. -, ' ff' ff' 'W' QQ J f5fEL'b ','4Qf..,.p.w. -3- .'.: 4' V 'QW ' il ' V ' .f UA Y 'iz'a.J5ii: 'bl' UE'-'ffl -. ':55?f f' ' ' YM-H'f ' , U: I ww Y l. . X 1 - II 1-rulqlli., a . Hum f ,u f . ,,,.,.,,. ' Q 2 4-up 1 x - - 1-Lv U. , ,. , w. . ' M1-.nn.YN Munoey First Row: jim Pearson, Irene Siviter, Bill Rutter, Ann Johnson, Marion Juricic, Mr. Meyer, Bob Draznik, Madelene Niznilc, Lois Kowalczyk, jean Larsen, Roy Denning. Second Row: John Argoudelis, Marilyn Murdey, Mike Sanfilippo. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to hring about a closer cooperation between the students .ind the faculty and to discuss prob' lems confronting the student body. Practically .ill mixers and dances are directed and control' lcd by thc Student Council. The annual fall and spring formals are the major activities sponsor- ed hy this group. The Student Council meets once each week on .i Tuesday afternoon during the 9f1O periods. According to the newly amended Constitution, the Student Council is composed of a president vicefpresident, and secretaryftreasurer of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. a representaf tive from each of the five largest curriculurns .ind two at large, representing the rest of the smaller curriculums, and representatives from the following organizations and clubs: Choir, NV.A.A., Engineers' Club, Blazer, Annual, and the Students of Medical Science Club. At present, the five largest curriculums are Engineering, Liberal Arts, Pre-Commerce, Gen' eral, and PrefMedical, The officers for the first and second semes' ters are: Bob Draznik, presidentg jim Pearson, vieefpresidentg Madelene N i z n i k, secretary' treasurer, and Mr, Walter A. Myers, sponsor. First Row: Mary Lou Culik, Earl Hayes, Jerry Kezele, Dick Williams. Second Row: Dick Pearson, Doris Stitt. Don Palmer, Mr. Sennett. T. B. SENNETT, Advisor THE SHIELD We, the yearbook staff, hope you enjoy this year's yearbook as much as we enjoyed working on it. Every effort has been made to make Forty-Ninersu a successful remembrance for graduating sophomores as well as underfclassf men who will enjoy looking hack over their years at good old UC. The '49 Shield is just packed with pictures of c la s s e s, organizations, and aroundfthe-school snapshots of past year scenes. The Shield staff was headed by Earl Hayes as editor, Mary Lou Culik, assistant editor, Dick Smith and Miirilyn lvlurdcy, art cd1tors1 jerry Kezele, organizations cditorg H a r v e y Trackman, photographerg Doris Stitt and Don Palmer, advertisingg and jean Larsen, publicity. T. B. Sennett, who has put a great deal of time and effort into the success of this yearbook, acted as faculty advisor. M. E. Lcatsler super' viscd the photography. Bottom row, l. to r. - Jean Larsen. Marjorie Parkhurst, Geraldine Kezele, Doris Stitt, Marilyn Murdey, Mary Lou Culik, Irene Siviter. Second row, l. to r. - T. B. Sennett, advisor, Richard Pearson, Suzanne Murphy, Marcia Lyden, Joan Halleland, Dietta Lang, Albert Hender- son, Richard Wfilliams. Third row, l. to r. - Robert johnson, James Pearson, Iva: Johnson, Reid Holmstrom, Earl Hayes, Richard Hatfield, Kenneth Roberts. THE BLAZER The Blazer. published by students of the Joliet Junior College, appears in the lockers of .ill UC students every second week. The first semester Blazer staff was headed by Edward Vsfalkup, as editorfinfchief, assisted by John Skoog. Qther members were: Mike San' filippo, business managerg Richard Hatfield, joan Johnson, jerry Kezele, Irene Siviter, Alf bert Henderson, june Stagner, Dick Pearson, Marilyn Hedstrom, Jean Larsen, and Earl Hayes, newsg Phyllis Hedstrom, Robert Bockholdt, Betty Peart, jim Pearson, Marilyn Murdey and Marjorie Parkhurst, featuresg Mary Lou Klein, Doris Stitt, and Mary Lou Culik, circulation. The second semester staff consisted of a va- riety of editors. Dick Smith acted as editor of the first three Blazers, Jenn Larsen acted as edi- tor of the fourth Blazer, and jerry Kezele, Mar' cia Lyden, Dick Pearson, Don Palmer, literary editor, and Earl Hayes, acted as editors of the following editions. Mary Lou Culik acted as assistant editor through the second semester. Other members are: Doris Stitt and Don Palm' er, business managers, Irene Siviter, Richard Hatfield, Suzanne Murphy, Joan Halleland, Di' etta Lang, Ivar johnson, Earl Hayes, Albert Henderson, news, Dick Pearson, and Dick Wil' liams, sportsg Ken Roberts, photographyg Mar' ilyn Murdey, Marcia Lyden, Marjorie Parkhurst, eirculationg Jean Larsen, Jerry Kezele, Reid Holmstrom and Bob Johnson, feature depart' ment. Faculty advisor through the first and sec' ond semesters is T. B. Sennett. Donald Imig, and Herbert Warfel furnished the printing. Q-vm BLAZER OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER MIKE SANFILIPPO, Business Manager ED WALKUP, Editor BLAZER OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER MARY LOU CULIK, Assistant Edit DON PALMER, Business Manager 45 First Row: Fay Raddatz, Elaine Ott, Phyllis Brodslce, Gladys White, Harriet Nickel, Leota Collins, joan Allen, Jeanne Allen, Mr. Rodby. Second Row: -lim Williams, Barbara Saxon, Marilyn Murdey, Ann Snitzer. Theresa Mikolic, Ida Johnson. Marie Soerensen. Norma Rudin. Terry Jackson. Third Row: George Woock, Gus Samios, Ferg Rood. Marilyn Hedstrom, Phyllis Hedstrom. Joyce Burt. Gladys Lockwood, Art Larson, Len Engelharclt. Fourth Row: Bob Opelt, Martin Hertko. Bill Rutter. Bob Stromberg, Dale Muir, Bud Nem- anich, Jack Smith, Jack Frankovich, Vemon Noechel. THE CHOIR The HC Choir, under the skillful direction of W.1lter A. Rodby, has completed another successful year. This fine group of singers started the year off by electing the year's officers. The officers are: William Rutter, presidentg Art Larson, vicefpresidentg Barbara Saxon, secretaryg and jack Smith, treasurer. Every Tuesday and Thursday during the 13f 14 periods, one can hear the voices of 40 mem' bers practicing the scales. Their annual spring concert, which featured a program of all American music, proved to be quite successful. 46 CHOIR OFFICERS First Row: Art Larson, joan Allen, Jeanne Allen, Barbara Saxon. Second Row: Bill Rutter, Jack Smith. 8 DUET Bill Rutter and Elaine Ott with Phyllis Hedstrom at piano. 47 Q? im Williams, Jack Frankovich, Bill Rutter, Bud Nemanich, Barbara Anderson seated at piano SOLOIST Bill Rutter with Phyllis Hedstrom at piano. 48 First Row: Reid Holmstrom, Jack Davis, Russ Cronholm, George Onchak. Second Row: Wendell Carter, Ray Juricic, Jim Pearson, Norman Heisner. Third Row: George Woock, Bud Nemanich, Earl Hayes, Dick Teas, Joe Bannon. MEN'S COLLEGE Y Members of the Men's College Y club have accomplished a great deal during the past year. Immediately after beginning their meetings, this club elected officers. The results of the election were: jim Pearson, presidentg Howard Anderson, vicefpresidentg John 'iCorky Skoog, secretary, Jack Davis, treasurer, and Ray Jurf icic, program chairman. Skating parties, mixers, splash parties, and dances are only a few of the many activities enjoyed by this group. Their two big social events of the year were a Sunrise Dance and a DatefBanquet. The Sun' rise Dance was an unusual dance held in the wee, small hours of the morning. The Date- Banquet was held on May 14, the evening of the spring formal. Fun was had by all. This group of young men meets every Wed' nesday night at the local Y.M.C.A. The purf poses of the club are to improve the living, both mentally and morally, of college men, to prof vide entertainment for education and relaxaf tion, and to raise spiritual fellowship into the minds of the men. The officers chosen for the second semester were: Dick Teas, presidentg Joe Bannon, vice- president, jim Busch, secretaryg Ray Juricic, treasurer, and Jim Pearson, program chairman Mr. H. V. Givens acted as sponsor of the group. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS J i m Pearson, Program Chairmang J 0 e Bannon, Vice - President: Dick Teas, Presidentg J i m Busch, Secretaryg R a y Juricic, Treasurer. Ray Juricic, P r 0 g r a m Chairmang Jim Pearson, President: Howard An- Iack Davis, Secretary. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS 50 derson, Vice - Presidentg First Row: Fay Raddatz, Joan Allen, Jeanne Allen, Jean Larsen. Second Row: Ioan Johnson, Dietta Lang, Jayne Brethorst, Marilyn Pauly. Third Row: Doris Stitt, Lois Ward, Lois Kowalczyk, Judy Duston, Lois Endress. SOP!-ICMORE GIRLS' Y ,K-K OFFICERS Doris Stitt, Treasurerg jean Larsen, Presidentg Lois Endress, Vice-President. Members of the Sophomore Girls' Y , a group of young and peppy girls, have more fun! Officers chosen at the beginning of the year were: Jean Larsen, presidentg Lois Endress, vieefpresiclentg Madelene Niznik, secretaryg and Doris Stitt, treasurer. Any sophomore girl is eligible for member' ship in the Sophomore Girls' Y providing she agrees to live up to the purpose of the or' ganization, attend meetings, and carry out ref sponsibilities. Toboggan parties, mixers, membership drives, informal and sport dances, and bridge parties are only a few of the many activities enjoyed by this group which meets every Wednesday evening at 7:00 at the YMCA. First Row: jane Washburn, Marcia Lyden, janet Barber, Flo Klipfel, Thomasine Bishop, Joyce Brock, Zara Rousonelos, Ann Snitzer, ,lacque Hurley. Second Row: Suzie Murphy, Marie Soc-rensen, Ida johnson, Gladys Lockwood, Evelyn Shroba, Ann Johnson. Bev. Wills, Marilyn l.eSucr, Theresa Mikolic, Sally Edmunds, Irene Siviter. CI-FI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and community high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of the Ci' Fi-Y Club. Social and service activities are interesting and varied. They have included potfluck sup- pers, joint meetings with the Sophomore Girls' Y , and the College Men's Y , having spec, ial speakers and group discussions. Other activf ities enjoyed by the group are skating parties, splash parties, dances, and taffy apple sales. Ufficers chosen for Ann Pritz, president, dent, Joan Hallaland, ine Bishop, treasurer. are: Marlyn Conwell, vice-presidentg Joyce the first year were: Jo' janet Barber, vicefpresi' secretaryg and Thomas- Second semester officers president, Mary Squire, B r o C k, secretary, and Theresa Mikolic, treasurer. Every Wednesday evening at 7:00 the CifFif Y Club meets at the YMCA. The sponsor of the group is Miss Mimi Gupris. First Row: Mr. Kirchoff, John Hinton, Bill Gladders, Betty Johnson, Layznan Churchill. . Second Row: Don Fratia, Art Vangor, Lorraine Romanowsky, Eleanor Rimke, Doris Lavme, Betty Peart, Harvey johnson. Howard Anderson. FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS OF AMERICA The F.D.A. Club is another recently organ' ized club at UC. Membership in the Future Distributors of America is limited to those stu- dents who are specializing in distributive oc' cupations and who are enrolled in the distribuf tive education class. These pupils attend school during the morning and work in business estabf lishments during the afternoon. Besides getting credit for their four periods each morning in class, these distributive educaf tion students also get paid regular wages for their services in the store and regular credit for time spent on the job, which is considered the same as class time. On February 26, 1949, Harvey Johnson, a distributive education student, accepted a char' ter for the F.D.A. Club in Springfield when he and eight distributive education students, along with Duane Kirchoff, Distributive Education cofordinator, attended the fourth annual con' vention of the Future Distributors of America Clubs in Illinois. Bill Cladders was elected president of the club at the organizational meeting. Other offif cers are Betty johnson, secretary and John Hin' ton, treasurer. First Row: john Coady. john Bedcsky, Mark Meers, Bob Riffel, Ralph Deutschman. Second Row: Gus Samios, jim Blackbum, Jack Briiclc, John Kloclce, Art Wilhelmi. PRE-MED CLUB FACULTY ADVISORS Edmund C. Puddicombe, Emest C. Nelson, R. L. Frisbie, Homer Kline. The SMS Club, a newly organized group, has had an active year. The purpose of this club is to promote fellowship and increase knowledge in the field of medical science. Approximately 40 young men make up the membership of this upfandfcoming organization. In order to become a member, the student must he in a PrefMedicnl, PrefDental, or PrefPharf macy curriculum. Mark Meers was the first to serve as presi- dent, John Coady, vicefpresident and John Klocke, secretaryftreasurer. The second semesf ter officers are Gus Samios, president, Karl Zo' bel, vicefpresidentg and George Lambakus, sec- retnryftreasurer. The Students of Medical Science Club has a good start and shows promise of becoming an important organization in HC. Q Bottom row, l. to r. - Dillard Alexander, Len Hase, Jim Williams, Larry jurak, Waldo Denecke. Second row, l. to r. -- D. W. Castle, sponsor, Alan Kehlet, Richard Gariboldi, Harold Koenig, Bill Allen, William Ernmert. Third row, l. to r. - John Potocki, Quentin Wilhelmi, Roy Batozech, Walter Walczak, William Mescher, John Altenhoff. ENGINEERS' CLUB K A E Bill Mescher, Secretary-Treasurer Al Kehlet, President Larry Jun-ak, Vice-President 489' is X The Engineers' Club is an organization for students who are interested in the field of en' gineering. Any student who is interested in en' gineering or subjects relating to this profession is eligible for membership. Meeting time for this club is every first and third Thursday of each month. Refreshments are served after each meeting, Besides their regular meetings, educational movies, lectures, and field trips, the engineers .ilso plan parties, hayrack rides, and dances. The Engineers' Club has, at present, approx- imately 3O members. The officers chosen for the first semester were: Wzilter Walczak, presif dentg Al Petrella, vieefpresidentg and Larry Jurf nik, secretaryftreasurer. The retiring officers for this semester are: Alan Kehlet, presidentg Larry jurak, vieefpresidentg and Bill Mescher, secref taryftreasurer. Faculty advisor for the year was Mr. D, W. Castle. IRL S ':iw ' un 521 N :su am funn' fi. ann .-. Vo. i f , X 'x'L.. iii ff . Aqvk ,,, I - F W fiwif' 4 . f.-' Vi V -:' '.. 5',,F'?1lf!fV , .1l' K lv,,- '52, .Una lx Al gl ,F -' M -r .2 , 1 , 4 . , ffi-.::i'11Q', ' in , L '- ' , bmi, A 1 A V E . f-may, Q,,.g,?1 i' f. . , - ' yi' fg -iquhlrjqigielfmli N .fi . I WQQSQV X X -il' 1? 1 ,ik -V 4, fb, , A In ' ' ', 'K - - ' 'f,,:1.5f' ik .--. ' , W 5 xy W... 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Q'-325 x.-f,5--gf in J' XS? kim ' ' -PMN'',gcWr,l.g5i-Xj fiifguriiq--QQ-Qg ,gig ' X' - N -fsf' f J ffxfwhz-'2+ihf15,f:-xf mg-fi'RWm'.H01-Q-0 f ' ffuf T H fx X:'2l '1 iyrEWfEEQ',':f'-99'!'W: N' E' 7' 'MQ ' ' ' - X K l 1 'M - !, A ,I MI U H Q X- wash, 4-,4gM,:a5,' .:,!.r.f'fW QM. N ff N WV' L , N' lu? Xxx ' M'-YN Q - AMXQQVXXR Qxmiigglak mx - N' ,' K XMI. MA DF-V X.3,g3wA,g,A gf my Mm X -' ' ' W 1' .1 ,- . aff.. ,Ii if 5 M , I-,I 1 . sw gm.. ' n x -XM,-X -3535-AAS: ' -m.n:'?tx X0 N N RLLMJ X MAN 1 X KX '.yL 5' Rx ' Rx 'ff FRESHMAN OFFlCERS Lois Kowalayk, President: Theresa Mikolic, Publicity Chairmang Ann Johnson, Vice-Presi dent: Helen Swanson. Secretary-Treasurer. WOMENS ATI-ILETIC ASSOCIATIGN SOPHO-MORE OFFICERS Zara Rousonelos, Marilyn Ristau, Joan Johnson, and Judy Duston. Standing: Lois Ward. 58 One of the most popular extrafcurricular or- ganizations at UC is the Women's Athletic As' sociation, better known as the WAA, Member' ship in this organization is automatically gained by payment of the student activity fee. The WAA offers sports not only for women but cofed sports as well. Some of the sports offered are: swimming, archery, badminton, baseball, tap, ballet, volley' ball, tennis, pingfpong, and golf. The newer cofed sports are: cofed bowling, co-ed riding, and cofed noon sports. Among the other activities presented this year were the sport dance Buttons and Bows , the annual Christmas MotherfDaug'hter Tea, DadfDaughter Sport Night, and the traditional hayrack ride. A new plan installed this year enables both men and women to take two sports, either co' ed or not, for gym credit. ,fag 5 RQ, MRS. KLUGE, Advisor MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA D. L. Endress J, Johnson VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL HEADS OF SPORTS F. Klipfel E. Shroba ARCHERY SWIMMING D. Lang GOLF B. 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N 5 2::r:11:s:1:2:2:2:r:r:r:f:2s:2:r:r:r:::r:r:2r:r:2:r:r:r:r5:zb:-:-:-. w K -L q:,:,:,:::::::-:-::- -' - --:-:1::::5:5:::5::::::- VA. -:A:-:f:A:-:+:-:-:f:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-av:-:-.-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:':-:-:::::::::::g::::::.,::::.,:::::::::g::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::1:55::::::::::::::::::::,.:,:. N N N-.Q 'Z ,lf ' A E-163:-:-:-:rr-:-:-:-9:':-1-:-:-:-:,:.:.:-:.:.g--.-.- - - - . . . . . .,.:-g.g.g.:.:.:.:-:-:-:..-.-.-.-.- - . . I f , f ' I -:- 5, f ':- -:' 5, f , gig. 1 . ,, , , , f ff , , 7: r- '- I , o ,. , .- ...,3 H-:,::4, - I I ,I 5 vt I f ,V fm -:Ez -f if ' f C 'f , f 1 .,.g.5-'7:EE3?E:'::'f '... ' ' ,fy ' I ' X' x if f 4 j-:-1-zz-55:-ha. V 3:F:1:7:1:ii1:f:1:5:i:3:g..' 9 - . ff I ,W ' 5 I: f : -5 , A :+- A- ,f if -- W2 - -H , Q I ' f , by , , o -. A -' f , L-szrssissfw ' -r:-.y,.,, w , , , w , , , , , gf' ,, , ik I 15 I- If 5 1.' Z Rf. , ,ff 5 - j 5, I I ,, 1 y s ,: X1 ',. ,4.-umm: 51927 nn C - , K' K E I I f , f f f , f Y a .- -1 Q ,, f ,' 14:3 , sf? f 2 ,f f ,:' I , f -1-gr 1 ,, - First Row: D. Williams, J. Larson, M. Broderick, T. Williams, 1. Gannon. Second Row: Coach Goranson, D. Keenan, B. Whyte, D. Doyle, C. Warning, I. Demos. Third Row: B. Box-lcon, Mgr., L. Almo, P. Lennon, B. Parker, B. Rice, J. Caldwell, J. Wag- ner, Mgr. BASKETBALL The joliet Junior College basketball team, playing its first season under Coach Perry Gorf anson, came through with flying colors, win' ning the South section of the Illinois Junior Col' lege conference, and competing in the National junior College basketball tourney held at Hutchinson, Kansas. Much of the success of the 194849 -UC bas' ketball team was due to the presence of two graduating sophomores, Captain Dick Williams, a guard, and forward Clair Warning. Through' out the season, the Wolves depended very heavf ily on the ball handling, scoring, play making, and rebounding of these two fine cagers. The loss of Dick Williams and Swish Warning will deprive Coach Goranson of two of the fin- est players in the conference. Another sophof more, Tom Williams, played outstanding ball before being ruled ineligible at midfterm, hurt' ing the purple and white considerably. Despite the loss of these three outstanding hoopsters, the prospects for the l949f50 ,UC basketball team are very bright due to the fact that four regulars from this year's team return for a full year. Returning next year will be freshmen guards Jimmy Gannon and jerry Larf son, forward Bob Whyte and center Moose Broderick, along with reserves John Demos, Pete Lennon, Moose Parker and Bill Rice. Another successful performance for the bas' ketball team was scored by student managers Jay Wagner and Ben Borkon, who did a fine job all year. Chicago Col of Optometry Playing their first game of the year with new Coach Perry Goranson at the helm, the JJC Wolves rapped a weak Chicago College of Op- tometry team with a 69412 defeat. Thomton Led by Tom Williams' accurate shooting, the Junior Colle g e basketball team tripped up Thornton Junior College by a score of 6363. In winning the second game of the season, the Wolves displayed some excellent passing and red hot shooting against a good Thornton five. Torn Williams, Joliet forward, connected with 10 field goals on 17 attempts for a 21 point total. Morton In defeating Morton for the first time in two years, the purple and white exhibited fine bas' ketball teamwork. The distribution of scoring was well distributed as the Wolves turned back Morton 63f53 by the identical score which they had turned back Thornton two nights previous. Evanston Playing their weakest opponent of the sea' son, the Wolves turned back a very poor team from Evanston, 84-'17. North Park In an exciting overtime game, the Junior Col' lege basketball team notched its fifth consecuf tive victory defeating the North Park JC 56f53. The Wolves, outscoring the Parkers 3fO in the extra period, gained temporary undisputed first place in the Junior College Conference. Wright Taking advantage of Jo1iet's coldness and the loss of five key JJC players during the last half, Wright Junior College of Chicago ended the Wolves' victory string at five games by edging them 65f60. Clair Warning, Joliet forward, came through with an outstanding game to tal' ly 19 points for the Wolves. Globe Trotters Some 3000 fans were on hand as the Wolves met the touring Harlem Globe Trotters. It was evident that the Wolves were playing against a team out of their class as Goose Tatum dumped in 24 points in the first half. The Wolves were in the game only in the first quar- ter, as they were trailing by a 14f11 score at the buzzer. The final score which the Trotters named was 63f45. Lewis School A tired Junior College basketball team met the Lewis College Flyers and turned them back 65f55 just two days after the Wolves had met the Globe Trotters. Bob Whyte and Jerry Larf son c a m e through W i t h fine performances. Whyte tallied 21 and Larson 15. LaGrange The JC Wolves came through with flying colors as they won an easy victory over Lyons JC of LaGrange by a score of 75f54. The Wolves jumped to a 14f3 lead in the first few minutes and never relinquished the lead. fjgi alia. Morgan Park The Williams brothers, Tom and Dick, spark' ed the JJC attack with 32 points as the Wolves downed Morgan Park JC 67f55 on the cadets' home court. The Wolves held a 20 point lead at half time. LaSalle After trailing by four points 33f29 at half time, the Wolves turned on the steam, and went on to win over LaSalle 57f49. It was Joliet's third win of the week and it kept them on top of the Junior College conference. Bob Whyte led the Wolves' attack with 15 points. Evanston Comm. College Cutclassing a very poor junior college quintet from Evanston, the Wolves annexed another conference win by tearing apart the Chicago' ans, 5860. Moose Broderick came through with 18 tallies for the Wolves. Wilson Staging a sensational comeback, the Wolves overcame a 12 point halftime lead to down a tough Wilson JC of Chicago 65f62. Jim Ganf non hit 4 long set shots in the second half to give the Wolves their winning margin. The win kept the Wolves on top of the conference standings. . I ,fi -LIE:-? , --...-M, Jim Gannon Bob Whyte Jerry Larson Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet loliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Merle Broderick SCORES Chicago C. of O. 32 Thornton 53 Morton 53 Evanston 17 North Park 53 Wright 65 Globe Trotters 63 Lewis School 45 LaGrange 54 Morgan Park 55 LaSalle 49 Evanston 50 Wilson 62 Herzl 46 LaSalle 52 LaGrange 55 Lewis School 45 Morgan Park 42 Thornton 56 Morton 54 Junior College Conference Playoff Joliet 58 Wright 60 70 1: W A Mx- t Dick Williams Tom Williams 13? aw' bs l .. , ...m a az Q? f gf Q DJ Q. 2 2: at D UQ , wsrvf S, ts, -'- ,N ff-:sr ., .., ,l it nge , .,v. 6 ALA ,M Herzl Paced by forward Bob Whyte's 26 points, the Wolves trounced a slow breaking Herzl team 64-46 before a very meager gathering. LaSalle Playing one of its best all around games of the year the JC Wolves invaded the LaSalle college reservation, and totaled 74 points in scalping the Apache Braves, 74-52, before a crowd of Warrior rooters. Morgan Park Flashing tremendous speed, the Wolves ran the Morgan Park cagers off their feet and gained a 65-42 win. LaGrange The Wolves traveled to LaGrange and hand- ed them a 65-55 setback before a small crowd. Lewis School The Wolves traveled to the Lewis School crackerbox and were handed a 46-37 defeat. The score was knotted at the half, but the Lew- is cagers came through in the closing minutes. The Wolves missed the services of Tom Wil- liams and Clair Warning. Thornton The Wolves cinched the south section championship of the JC league with a convinc- ing 65-56 win over Thornton. The Wolves held a 20 point halftime lead. Morton The Wolves hung up their 10th straight col- lege conference victory and ended their regular season by drubbing Morton 78-54. Bob Whyte tallied 23, followed by Dick Williams with 18. Final Standings Illinois Junior College Conference 1948-1949 Team Won Lost Pctg. Joliet Junior College 15 1 .937 Wright Junior College 15 1 .937 North Park Junior College 13 3 .812 LaSalle Junior College 10 5 .666 Lyons Junior College 8 8 .500 Morton Junior College 8 8 .500 Thornton Junior College 6 8 .428 Wilson Junior College 5 9 .357 Morgan Park Junior College 5 10 .333 Herzl Junior College 4 11 .266 Evanston Junior College 3 11 .214 Evanston Comm. College 0 14 .OOO Wright QConference Playoffj A hard luck JC basketball team lost out to a powerful Wright JC of Chicago in the Junior College state championship game, by a 60-58 score. Wright held leads of 13-2 and 20-10, but the Wolves caught up and were leading with less than a minute to play, only to see hotshot Jim Gray tally 3 points to win the game for Wright. NATIONAL TOURNAMENT National Junior College Tournament at Hutchinson, Kansas The Junior College basketball team accepted the bid to represent the state of Illinois in the National Junior College Basketball Tourney held March 22-25 at Hutchinson, Kansas. The Wolves, playing against schools many times their size, were able to come up with one vic- tory, 64-57, over Tifton, Ga. Grant Tech., Del Paso Hts., Cal. 67--Joliet 47 Joliet 64 - Tifton, Ga. 57 Campbellsville, Ky. 76 - Joliet 62 Grant Tech., California In the first round of play at the National Juco tourney at Hutchinson, Kansas, the Wolves bowed to a rangy California team by a score of 67-47. The Wolves led by a 29-21 score in the first half, but the Sarcens knotted the count at 29-29 by halftime. As the second half began the close officiating moved Clair Warn- ing, Jerry Larson, and Moose Broderick to the sidelines in quick order, and from that point the issue was never in doubt. Tifton, Ga. The second game of the National tourney was a different story, as the Wolves downed a hard fighting ball club from Tifton, Ga., 64-57. The Wolves held a 34-26 halftime lead, and once led by 11 points in the second half, only to have the boys from Tifton gain a 52-52 deadlock with three minutes remaining. Jerry Larson came through with 2 baskets and 2 free throws in the remaining minutes to assure the Wolves of a victory. Campbellsville, Ky. A tired and heavily taped Junior College bas- ketball team returned to Hutchinson's Conven- tion Hall for the third successive day to be dealt a 76-62 defeat at the hands of a fast ball club from Carnpbellsville, Ky. The Kentuck- ians held a 32-8 advantage at the outset of the game, and established a 46-22 halftime lead. The Wolves made a valiant attempt to get back in the ball game in the second half, and came within 8 points of the victors with 7 minutes remaining. At the start of the fourth quarter the Wolves tallied 8 baskets while Campbells- ville did not score a point, but all was in vain. Bob Whyte and Dick Williams led the Wolves in scoring with 21 and 16 points respectively. as 1 .-J W V is First Row: Glenn Schultz, Dick Williams, Jack Kostelz, Clair Moore, Pat Cleary, Danny Thorn. Second Row: Gene Stevens, Ted Smith, Coach A. A. Wills, Frank Gabrys, Keith Staats. BASEBALL Coach A. A. Wills has completed another successful season as mentor of the JJC baseball team. It was a long uphill battle that required nine consecutive victories after dropping the first two conference games of the season, but the Junior College Wolves brought back the first Illinois Junior College conference title to Joliet since 1935. It was the fine pitching of veterans Keith Staatz and Gene Stevens, and the hard hitting of the entire team that enabled the Wolves to bring back the title. Big Frank Gabrys, Joliet first baseman, led the Wolves' hitting attack, compiling a .458 average for the season. Frank is now a member of the Chicago White Sox farm system. The Wolves were hampered all season by a lack of reserve strength, but they worked very efficiently by using one of their pitchers in the outfield when he was not pitching. The Wolves also won two nonfconference contests from the Lewis School Flyers. Scores Joliet 5 Lewis School 2 Joliet 4 North Park 11 Joliet 6 Morgan Park 7 Joliet 6 Thornton 0 Joliet 9 Lewis School 4 Joliet lOflO LaGrange O-5 Joliet 7f1O Herzl 4f5 Joliet 10 North Park O Joliet 17 Morgan Park 6 Joliet 10 Wright 3 Joliet Zfl Wilson 1fO 1949 Coach A. A. Wills' prospects for the 1949 edition of the Junior College baseball team are very bright. Returning from the 1948 Confer- ence championship team are infielders Clair Moore. Danny Thom, and Dick Williarnsg out' fielder Don Boseo, and pitcher Pat Cleary. In addition Wills has able replacements in Catcher Tom Elwood, Pitcher Jim Gannon, and first baseman Moose 'Broderick The Wolves opened the 1949 season the right way with a lOfO shellacking of Fort Sheri' dan. If that is any indication of what is to come the Wolves should be right in there fighting for the conference championship again. F , f f l . 5 3 Y Y 'si 5 Y First Row: Jim Ajamie, Joe Feehan. Second Row: Bill Hamerick, Jerry Larson, Jack Davis. GOLF Another fine golf team represented Joliet Junior College during the fall season of 1948. Led by Captain Joe Feehan, who was Will County golf champion last year, the Wolves scored an impressive 5f2 dual meet record and ranked third in the Junior College state meet held October 25. This was the third successive year that the JJC golf team, under the tutelage of Coach Don Kienlen, has finished among the top three in state competition. Highlighting Joliet's excellent play all year was sophomore Feehan, who climaxed his JJC golf career by grabbing a third place among inf dividual medalists in the state tourney, being edged out of second place by a single stroke. Another mainstay for the JJC linksters was Bob Miscewicz. Mez played well in most of the dual meets and shot just two strokes over Joe Feehan's third place tourney total. The rest of the tourney squad consisted of Jerry Larson, Jerry Shea, Bill Hamrick, Jim Aja' mie and Jack Davis. Other squad members in' cluded Ralph Robinson, Dick Tessiatore, Ray Meyer, Clare Moore, Frank Preston, Blake De- laney and Tom Neal. Much of the success of Joliet junior College's golf team must go to popular Coach Don Kienf len, who led his boys to five straight dual wins after two consecutive early season defeats. The season's record for the JJC golf team is as follows: Joliet 7 Thornton 8 Joliet 656 LaGrange 856 Joliet 10 Wright 5 Joliet 14 Morton 1 Joliet 955 North Park 5125 Joliet 1456 Herzl '26 Joliet 12 Evanston 3 Four Joliet Junior College girls, Martha Ma- gill, Jean Kavanaugh, Bunny Brown and De' lores Sealey, acted as scorekeepers at the 36 hole state meet held at the Calumet City Counf try Club. The team standings for this tourna- ment were: Thornton 861 Wright 885 Joliet 902 LaGrange 937 North Park 944 Evanston 1004 Morton 1039 ,-mae.-gg,.+:'g+1fq.- r Q a .N s 4 1 is n f.-:.,., - n'-'-.62- .:-1' A ' '-1 9 5 -. . 905:24 i L7 First Row: Bill Wilbur, Earl Hayes, Fred Whitney. Second Row: Mike Sanfilippo, John Altenhoff, Bob Merriman. TENNIS The Joliet Junior College tennis team faced their 1949 net schedule with a fairly good sea' son in prospect, The Wolves have a well balf anced team led by experienced players such as John Altenhoff, Mike Sanfilippo, Bob Merri- man, Fred Whitney, and Bill Wilbur, who prep' ped in a Wisconsin high school. Other less ex' perienced candidates who have been looking very good in the early practice sessions are Bill Pfeiffer, Earl Usborne, Roger Holden, Andre Bayle, and Fleming Berthelsen. The JJC netmen will be under the helm of coach Ralph Herman for the first time this year. Coach Herman was a star on the JJC tennis teams of 194243, and he is still an active com' petitor in the various tennis tournaments held in this area. The new mentor is a former Will County park district champion. As this book goes to press the team has not been selected and positions will be determined by the candidates playing against Coach Her- man and each other. The conference championships are to be held Saturday, May 21, at a site to be announced later. The remainder of the schedule is as folf lows: April 19-Joliet at Morton April 21-North Park at Joliet April 26-Joliet at La Grange April 28-Thornton at Joliet 3-Joliet at Morgan Park 5-Wilson at Joliet May May May IO-Evanston at Joliet May 12-Joliet at Wright May 17-Herzl at Joliet First Row: Bob Mitchell, Dick Tessiatore, Coach Bal Longman. Second Row: Reid Holmstrom, Harvey Cain, Chico June. SWIMMING The Joliet Junior College swimming team faced its second year in the Junior College Con' ference with little hope of matching the second place finish compiled by the 194748 aggregaf tion. The loss of such tank stars as Jack Pear' son, Don Muhlig, Chuck Repenn and Bill Ho- gan was very deeply felt by Coach Bal Long' man as he attempted to mould a strong 194849 squad. In addition to this, Corky Skoog, one of the finest swimmers in the conference, departed from JJC at mid-year, depriving Joliet of its only consistent pointfgetter. With the loss of Skoog at mid-year, the brunt of Joliet's meager scoring fell on consistent Har' Vey Cain and Bob Mitchell. a fine diver who dove for last year's team and who transferred back to JJC from Illinois Normal University. The rest of the team was comprised of Dick Tessiatore, a member of the 1947f48 team and an excellent breast stroker, Ralph Repenn, Russ Cronholm, Jim Pearson, Howard Anderson, Ed Muren, Reid Holmstrom, Art Wilhelmi and Andy Bayle. The Wolves held their practice sessions and home meets at the Joliet YMCA. The tearn's schedule was as follows: Dec. 6 Joliet at Thornton Dec. 16 Morton at Joliet Dec. 23 Herzl at Joliet Jan. 13 Wilson at Joliet Feb. 7 Joliet at North Park Feb. 17 Evanston Comm. Coll. at Joliet Feb. 21 Joliet at Wright First Row: ,lim Caldwell, Clair Moore, Don Govoni. Second Row: Bob Draznik, Wes Wilson, Frank Preston, Ed Brisco, Dan Thom. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS The Cormorants, a team made up of junior College men, were the only active intrafmural group from ,UC during 194849. They partici- pated in basketball, volleyball, and touch foot- ball against the strong teams from ITHS and placed high in all these sports. The college intrafmural program offers an opportunity for all junior college men to particif pate in sports regardless of ability or grades, but clue to the lack of college teams entered, it was necessary for the collegians to enter the high school league. Coach Neil Lance, head of the intrafmural sports program, plans to have a separate college league next fall, provided enough interest is shown. The Cormorants were composed of Don Go- voni, Bill Troughton, Bob Draznik, Wes Wilson, Frank Preston, jim Caldwell, Ed Briscoe, Monk Moore, and Danny Thom. COACH ES COACH GORANSON, Basketball COACH WILLS, Baseball e +1lC 4 ll ll , ..l,, Mi H COACH KIENLEN, Golf COACH HERMAN, Tennis wif L COACH LONGMAN, Swimming 77 COACH LANCE, Intra-Mural fwf f1 My f ? f W -Wu f X 'W 4 , 'O f 0'W f4 fx 3- M. E. LEATSLER BEHIND THE FRCNT PAGE YEARBOOK SALES 80 QUEEN JOAN HALLELAND THE FALL FCRMAL Following through a tradition established here at Joliet junior College in 1946, the school was once again in a state of suspense during the last week in November as to who among the candidates would be elected queen of the an' nual fall formal. The week previous to the much elaborated upon election day was active with high pres-- sure electioneering on the parts of the backers of the respective candidates. The Student Council nominated Dietta Lang as its prospec- tive queen, while the Sophomore Girls' Y prof posed jean Larseng the Blazer and Shield, Joan johnsong the Men's College Y, Joan Hallelandg the Engineers' Club, Lois Endressg the Choir, Fay Raddatzg the Ci-FifY, Marilyn Ristaug and the PrefMed Club, Mary Lou Klein. The ballots being cast, and the results in several days before the dance only added to the anxiety and speculation, and it wasri't until during the course of the dance, entitled Eve ning in Paris, that the winner was announced and introduced to the people present. The theme of the dance, Evening in Paris, carried out by Mr. E. C. Puddicombe, jim Pearson, Dick Smith and Danny Thom, was very effective, featuring in the decorations a Parisian sidewalk cafe, flower shop, cabaret, and a reproduction of the Arch de Triumphe over twenty feet tall. The candidates for queen marched from beneath this Arch of Triumph to a podium erected along the west wall of the gym where Ed Hertko, general chairman of the dance and master of ceremonies for the eve' ning, introduced the nominees. After the inf troductions he announced the queen of the 1948 fall formal, Joan Halleland. The ceremonies finished, the 250 couples re- turned to their dancing. Music was furnished by Roy Cordon. mZmrnClO PAY RADDATZ JOAN JOHNSON ggnw JEAN LARSEN DIETTA LANG MARILYN RISTAU C O U R T MARY LOU KLEIN 87 LOIS ENDRESS CAST First Row: Norma Ruden, Jayne Brethorst, Judy Duston. Second Row: Mr. Johnston, Art Larson, Jim VanDuyne, Dan Thorn. Third Row: Wendell Carter, Bill Rutter, Bud Nemanich, Jim Pearson. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE NARSENIC AND OLD LACE was one of the most outstanding successes ever achieved by a junior college group. Under the capable direcf tion of B. F. Johnson, assisted by Miss Shirley Miller, the play was presented on the nights of November 5 and 6, before large audiences. This play is the story of two old sisters who discovered a new form of charity. They give homeless old men a drink of delicious elderberry wine-with just a dash of arsenic. They thereby relieve the lonely old fellows of further struggle in this world and send them to the peace and quiet of the beautiful beyond. Great praise was given to the director and cast. The cast included: Abby Brewster ...... Jayne Brethorst Rev. Dr. Harper .... Richard White Teddy Brewster ...... Mickey Balma Officer Brophy ........ Bill Rutter Officer Klein .......... Jim Pearson Martha Brewster ...... Judy Duston Elaine Harper ...... Norma Ruden Mortimer Brewster ..Arthur Larson Mr. Gibbs ............ Harvey Cain Jonathan Brewster ..Bud Nemanich Dr. Einstein .......... Kermit Breen Officer O'Hara ...... Danny Thom Lieut. Rooney ...... Wendell Carter Mr. Witherspoon ..Jim Van Duyne Praise should also be given to the technical staff, people who helped in the advertising, and the Joliet Township High School Orchestra, under the skillful direction of Peter Labella. oo o cocoon o0oooooooooooooooouooococoonoovooaoooooooooooooaoeoooooooooo .:..,..g..,..g..,..,..,..,.. .. .. ..,.. ..,.. ..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. .. ..,..,..,..,..,..,. ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. 0 v if .2 2 .gl ISI ' ' btt 4. 4, .x. .. ' . O80 .:. 4, 0,0 Q Q .z. .Q 0 0 .to .g. .:. -- 2.2 3- 3. .A .2. J. 2. rio 3g 0 0 oss 0:0 0:0 Ig! Ig! 0 O O O 0:0 0:9 ISI 211 3. 5. gig FOR RECREATION AFTER SCHOOL 323 8 3: ot. 3. 32 .f. .2. A A 480 use 0:0 osx 3. 3. 3: xi: 5. .g. jf: I IO E. WEBSTER PHONE 3-I I4l 4. 3. III 222 2:1 :it ng. A ISI 3. ,1, .g. .g. 32 32 O80 Q Q ISI jx: III THE CLASS OF sto D O 3? 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