Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

W wifm Eg L I QQ? SL 2 fwfgi-QW?2'M fo K qi We' 42,4 MV 'G' an V760 Q6 Q Qdmcg QQ W W f M QF! Vw R W Lmk if JW W WZWV 315- , Q! U W! W Owl' Q-E-X W fw N xv Ankl- W1 'WM 32 DEDICATICDN -if Rf. MISS GRACE TIPPET E of the 1950 annual stall talce pride in dedicating our Shield to one of the most capable instructors at Joliet Junior Col- lege, Miss Grace Tippet. Miss Tippet is remembered as the former faculty advisor of the Blazer and Shield stalls and as the present popular American Literature teacher. Miss Tippet almost became a physical education teacher, hut says, The English jola came along first, so I stayed with that. It is hard to stipulate where Miss Tippet was educated. She attended Comell in Iowa, got her lVl.A. at Columbia U., and has had summer worlc at the University ol Chicago. She began her teaching career in an lowa country school, later taught in Michigan and North Dalcota helore arriving at Joliet. ln her free moments, she enjoys reading and practicing her hohhy ol amateur photography. Tl-IE SHIELD for Nineteen-Fifty Joliet Junior College THE SHIELD STAFF Editor-in-Chief ALICE WILBUR Art and Layout Editor MERLYN BROADRICK Organizations Editor PAUL SARTORI Activities Editor IOANNE MARTIE Sports Editor CHARLES BOOK Business Manager DONALD GAST Photographers IAMES BOYD MARION IURICIC RAMON GUNHOUSE HUGH S. BONAR Superiniendenf 40 441 A ,again x is 'Vx H XNWW E Sr Q4 'Ps J. H. CHERRY Assis+an1' Superinfendenf wg'-ff M- ' WU? C SUSAN WOOD Assistant Dean 5 3 QC? OV 009 5- E. H. ROWLEY Dean .1 V if , R. w,,,1v,sA.- x- X V 4 ,vi ' :fl MW W 1 sv ru rv CD FP rv O- .-. rv 1 l'l'l ..- no .... D rv W 1 ,-. rw UZ U2 w4ZP4w-ww? OFHCE Eileen Brown BOARD OF EDUCATION A .. Ii - O Y. Y 5. . AVA - f Y ' Y all .2 , xx I ,K rw 's Q Left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Walker, Raymond Lindblad, Gordon Skeel, Dr. S. Seron, Carl E Meyer, Bror Anderson, Hugh S. Bonar, Dr. E. Charles Cohenour, V. FACULTY L?- 'Vf ff- 1' 1 a A 7-::1l5o arstz-.-1 ,avi X ', 01 xx' N I 1 9xx fl 'x if , ff 55 ,st if s', ,, f ,f, 1 . S..- J w.o' I Q 3 ' bl ' 459, 1 ', ', ' ' XG9 0 N . 1 if O 5 x , '-I-e f x . '-'Q x . Q . F9 s N V100 g,,ex Q9 x':iS::' ' s 5 'S . vs Xf...:,2oS VW 31 1 V4 N fm 4' ' 4-vQf. 'L Q 1 1' A ' I si to ' 1 - 4 ', 'Q . .1 - , -' I f2:i'.,-QQ, . 5 h , 1, fra.: i I 9 v -fi ' '-' f QIJ' Q 1 0 x .I .u 'ff ug-Q9 .9 ,Ol 13.1.21 . ,'.- 4 . X . X .O I sf .,v--9 g N. -1 1 GJ 4 P. -sox -,v I 'n .l 'Vx .- .C 'I .gg E V. 50 f Lx 'IQ D: l 'T'-N3 sf m 'N , ,. , . . 5 . x - sl X Q 1 FNJPNJ- W - -. ' NN N . C I ' -xo A 5 - - ff, ,Q . 9, , .uh-,'. x , 4 . Q' I H A X L . 1 5' iazilfkwia ,ily- ,Lf - ,o' - . .'-:ff . 'L'--' . h t 7 s-1 .. f , . .- , e 'M I shi I 17 I' 1, 9 - a :-7'-:, 2-:f-ss. F' I s 'f' Mi -1-.gl-1 2 1. 0' 5 A v' 4... X I' 'W se 1 .. S . 4. , . , af- ,mc -me V we , 'sa S Adi ., W 2 . --fc xi X . X-' ', 45 I V35 . ' - V 'N C 1' . l - A - 1 .x' ts..-5 A Adler, Catherine M., M.A. Chairman, English Dept., Member A.A.U.W., Artist's League, Catholic Womeu's League, Great Books, Charles Carrol Forum of Chicago, Theater Guild, N. E. A., I. E. A., National Council of Teachers of English. 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 Ll- brarians, American Ll- brary Assn., A.A.U.W. Aseltine, L.B., B.S., M.A. Chairman, Mathematics Dept. M e in b e r, Central Assn. of Science and Math- ematics Teachers, N.E.A., American Federation 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- tional Science Teachers 1 XX ef-, Assn., Illinois Council of Geography Teachers, Na- tional Council ol Geogra- phy Teachers, Association of American Geographers, Delta Kappa Gamma tEd- ucationj, Ill. Ed. Assn., National Ed. Assn. Carey, Leon A., B.A., M.A. Commerce. Member Delta Sig m a Pl QCoxnrnerceJ, American Legion. Castle, Drew W., B.S., M.A. G.E.D., Surveying. Mem- ber, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma tMech. Eng.i, Fac- ulty Advisor, Engineering Club. Clarke, Philena, M.A. English Literature. Mem- ber, N.E.A., I.E.A., A.A.- U.W., Kappa Delta Pi fEducatlon3, 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. .sm 1 g ' .wi , 2 , . f .Qt K .x 'ig' V A A Q. g W - 'rw W' 2 rv- gi 'V , ,W . Q ,. gplw- 1 k WY' 'Y K .,f .'.. 'l A : N W? 1 -.-:,.:,.x, 5 , , S . :,+ - -.,-,g,,,, .gr Q55-::.,:s.3. Q X .. .- Q. : -- , .ix ' - -iii-2 Q . .A 10 . Fw ' P+ , ' 1 i 'K ,K .Y .,. ' ' i' ss. A .. 1551 1 at a, .R ., 'wal . ,..,,..,.f N- sw 4 -,...., 'W . .astro :Q L, 'es . ' ' S' ' ,wyfmg H Q . .fi V. f . .ave . sf Q1 N' . v 'WK ' xx gf-M' . 15 Q . t , f .,,. .,,, rv.. . . ,. .,,.... ., .5 M., .L,, f ., ., x at ...V A A ' ,,.,.- --N A . Eggman, E.M., B.A., M.A. Houseknecht, Bruce H., Chemistry. B.S., M.A. Chairman, M u s l c Dept. Member, Phi Mu Alpha it Emery, Lola,lB.EIgld,1Ni.l?l.A. tMusicJ. Band Master. ommercia ucaion . . . o iet iots u - ijfspk hiilnbtff' Ngiii' bw, Teacher Retirement Com: Hligfiljfi' r t h e G wxlnq mittee' Chairman, Business Edu- gatgo: Dffg.A M eNm b e ri . '. . . . . . Uationa W' Fiiihgff Mary Louise' RS Business Teachers Assn., ,fffwm . ,- X' ' ' National Business Educa- ,+ : My -L, -. A was 5. 1.6 X 1 if WW i t 2 -' R if T. 0' isfggv ss: N swf' 'Q . 'Yi' N' X X KQ a ,xg t j V. Q S 5 es ' - 7 i Mathematics. M e m b e r, N.E.A., I.E.A., National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Ill i n o l s Mathematics Assn. Frisbie, Raymond L., B.A. Chairman, Science Dept. Member, American Chem- ical S o c i e t y, American Assu. for Advancement of Science, Illinois Chemistry 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 Cluh. Faculty Ad- visor. Men's Y Club. Gray, RN., B.S., M.A. Mathematics. M e m b e r N.E.A., I.E.A., Phi Delta Kappa tEducationl Kap- ga Delta Pi lEducationl. uslness Manager of Jun- ior College Athletics. tion Assn., Delta Pi Epsi- lon tBusinessl, Lambda Theta fliducationl, Busi- ness and Professional VVomen's Club, Joliet Art- ist's League. Johnston, Burdet F., B.A., M.A. Speech, Dramatics. Mem- ber. I.E.A., American Fed- eration of Teachers. Di- rector, J u n i o r College Play. Kirchoff, Duane E., B.Ed., M.A. Dlstributive Education. Member, Chicago Area Business Men's Assn., Na- tional Business Teachers Assn., Illinois Business Educators Assn. I.E.A.,Pl Omega Pi fCommercel, Delta Pi Epsilon 1Busi- ness Ed.5, Kappa Phi Kappa fEducationJ, Kap- pa Delta Pi 1Educationl. Faculty Advisor, Future Distributors of America. tg-f-' Q --:rf ll 5. ang! -'Sf ,uw- V7' fm g+31'u - -wwf' - Y! ' ' f -Q., .1 .f ..-z-. hfi? ' LAI... ,Q '-ti, -i ?-n .iffi VKX ' ' '71 U' :Le 6' E l -11:1-3-165 i img? Q' 1? I 'ml t 1 . 5 L C Six ft Kltifig, Homer Virgil, B.A., Chairman, Chemistry Depit. Member, Phi Mu Alp a Sinfonia, Phi L a m b d a Ugsilon tChem l stryy, I. .A., American Federa- tion of Teachers. Kohl, Ernest E., B.A., M.A. Mathematics. M e m h e r, l.E.A., Phi Delta Kappa tEducationJ. Lance, Neil M., M.A. Physical Education. Fac- ulty Advlsor, Men's Intra- mural Athletics. Larson, E.A., B.A., M.S. Chemistry. Member, Sigma Zi tSclenceJ, Alpha Chi Sigma tScienceb, 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. Lewenstein, Morris, B,A., M.A., University of Chi- cago. Social Science, Sociology. Phi Delta Kappa, Nation- al Council for the Social :si Studies, National Educa- tion Association. 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 tEduca- tiony, Kappa Delta Pl tEducationJ, Pi Kappa Delta 1Speechl. Marshall, Ross Lee, B.S. Chairman, Machine Shop. Member, International As- sociation of Machinists, American Vocational Assn., Illinois Industrial Education Assn., Ameri- can Federation of Teach- ers, I.E.A. Mclleynolds, Olin L., B.A., M.A. Social Studies. Member, National and State Coun- cil of Social Science Teach- ers, Phi Delta Kappa tEd- ucationl, I.E.A., N.E.A. Myers, Walter L., B.A., B.S., M.A. Social Studies. Member, Phi Delta Kappa tEduca- Llonl, Social Studies Coun- cil. Faculty Advisor, Stu- dent Council. I Ugg fi-'J ' as a 31 . ,.,. Qi ,A R., 8 K 'sf I .1 ,. iii... , 1 - !4,..,f . f fi' s . ' A f - '.' '. 1 ' Q' if V .., F... ,,.. . ..,,..,. sf ,- if 3 -Q .. . is -4-1, .am ww... , ' ' fl.-531.3 Q33 . :gil ai: , X- . - ..1:f::,::s ts... 0 ' XQQ Q N 5' f X f A on . A . PM P 'V i at t t- ,Q x It Q t K way X ,. X Q as , .ff 3' Y 5 N fs New S 1 1 fx vi ,xx V gh! Y if Si c PM 5 avi aj? -1 A? f Kg: .s ANA . , w 54' Ml. , Q---2-f al swam. T 'inf 'N' 2 X--A-Q ,... WEP' -...ak .- veg .if Q-if spear is M5 A 34 12 1 sa , ., . N . . -ff tb -aw, ,Q ..., 'N '- ., Q ,. 'S 4 , J' q'l51 5..:::'vE:IP3-Xia ' b f1-:?:':- 71.25 : I. - -, ax. ,g,,g:gg.-::-1 , f my , .1 vsf v Y iw: Q 7' R 4 , ,L ,. t 6 f 9 Q ,vias 5 N 5' Q epgxt x ffl 'sci x x x fr 5 5 ij:-Eg! k x 5 E N ft AS', r'- ' 2 A N Ms-2 wg .V , W , ,nf if :Qt -. S +1 fin' s 4 r 'VW ' 'L N? J., Q , a aa-V, se K, t . E X x wi 7' f 1 , Nelson, Everett C., B.A., M.A. Science. Member, National Assn. of Science Teachers, American Chemical Soci- ety, I.E.A. Faculty Ad- visor, Students of Medical Science. Onsgard, Leonard 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 4ScienceJ. Amer- ican Men of Science. Puddicombe, Edmund C., B.S., M.S. Science. Member, Sigma Xi fScienceJ, Phi Delta Kappa lEducationJ, Kap- pa Delta Pi iliducationl. Faculty Advisor, Students of Medical Sciences. J.. 'xllf 13 Rickhoff, 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. Member, N.E.A., Rolgli, Walter A., B.A., Music: Member, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, National M u s i c Education Assn. Choir Director. Schuster, Mary E., B.A., M.A. Chairman, Art Dept. Mem- ber, Joliet Artists'League, All-Illinois Society of Fine Arts, I.E.A., N.E.A., West- ern Arts Association. Scott, Mary L., B.A., M.A. Spanish. Member, Ameri- can Associatlon of Teach- ers of Spanish, I.E.A., N.E.A. 1 6' 'LW' .465 wg' ,.: 5-.gg i . I W. Q X L l Je 'LW' xtifv' '42 771 7 1 'L 4- X' Q A In I NJ' 1 5,1 ',?, Q! '. ' '4 S li, . 4 ' rg.: if 'Ut LM E X uk? J , -es 'KA A, Sennett, Ted B., B.A., M.A. Journalism. Member, Sl?- ma Delta Chi 1Journa- lsml, National Councll of Teachers of English, Na- tional Assn. of Journal- ism Directors, N.E.A. Simpson, Henry B., B.A.. M.A. Business Law. Member, Library Committee, Teach- ers' Assn. Legislative Com- mittee. Skidmore, Lottie M., B.A., B.S.. M.A. Librarian. Member, I.E.A. N.E.A., Illinois Assn. of School Librarians, Ameri- i:janvLlbrary Assn., A.A.- Smith, Erma M., B.L., M.A. Speech. Member, N.E.A., I.E.A., Business and Pro- fessional NVomen's Club, A.A.U.W. Faculty Advis- or, Radio Programs. Svieelney, Harold W., B.A.. Chairman, Social Studies Dept. M e m b e r, N.E.A., I.E.A., National Council X -1-ax for Social Studies. Con- cessions Manager. Tlppet, Grace, B.A., M.A. English. Member, A.A.- U.W., N.E.A., I.E.A., Na- tional Council of Teachers of English, Illinois Assn. of Teachers of English. Walser, H. J., B.S. Director, Physical Educa- tion Dept. Tennis Coach. Wetzel, Martha E., B.Ed. Physical Education. SVills, Aubrey A., B.A. Physical Education. Mem- ber, I 1 l i n o i s Coaches Assn., Illinois Physical Education Assn., Baseball Coach. Wilson, Ben Hur., B.Sc.. M.Sc., D.Sc. Geology and Minerology. Member, American Assn. for Advancement of Scl- ence, Mid-West Federation of Geological Societies, American Federation of Mlneralogical Societies. Faculty Advisor, Joliet Mineralogist Society. -I' 1- N ,. ,xv- s- P35 Qgczfv 'Nm ,QA- -.,, bf ,.--- 14 'QR 2 .. . 3 -A ev ...if Yip: I I rs.. A 'N 'RT my 1 W4 ,nn-4 X - ffl , gil R ':-' .. Frost, Ellery Herbert, B.S. tUn1versity of Nebraskaj, M.A. qUniversity of Chi- cagoj. Dean of Men. I.E.A., N.E.A., Illinois Guidance Assn., Big Brothers and Sisters Assn. of Illinois, Exec. Comm. Council of Social Agencies. Imig, D. J. Science, Head of Printing Department. Member IEA, NEA, Na- tional Graphic Arts Edu- cation Association, Direc- tor of Commencement, Printing Advisor of Blazer. Kirby, Phoebe Ann, B.S,, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity. Chairman, Girls' Physical Education. I.E.A., N.E.A., Am. Assoc. for Health. Physical Education and Recreation, Illinois Assoc. for Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation, Rho Chapter-Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Zeta Chap- ter-Pi L a m h cl a Theta, American Camping Assoc., Chicago Camping Assoc. Kurtz, Earl NV. Art Received Master's and Doc- tor's degrees at University of VVisc0nsin. Member of IEA, Teachers' U n io n, Teachers' Assn., VVestern Artists' Assn., Joliet Art- ists' League. Labella, Peter, Jr., B.M., M.M. Music tTheory, Music Ed- ucationj, Phi Mu Alpha tMusicJ, Orchestra Direc- tor. Mahany, Helen M., B.S., M.S. Professional D i p l o m a, Teachers College, Colum- bia University. Dean of Women, I. E. A., N. E. A., A.A.U.VV., Ill. Assoc. of Deans of Women, National Assoc. of Deans of NVom- en. Nelson, Ellen Frederick, B.S., M.S. Head, Home Economics Department. Teach Clart- ing, The House and Its Furnishings, Social Arts in Jr. College. Northeastem Division of I.E.A., N.E.A., I.E.A., I.H. Ec.A., A.H. Ec.A., A.V.A., I.V.A, Home Economics D i vi s io n of N.E.A., Delta Kappa Gam- ma, Business and Profes- sional NVomen s Club. Nicoles, Hester K., R.N., R.l-l.N. In charge Health Services, Illinois S t a t e Nurses' Assoc., American Nurses' Assoc., Business 8: Protes- sional W o m e n's Club, P.E.0., Illinois Education fTeachersy A s s o c., The Woman's Club of Joliet. Petersen, Emely Marie, Ph.B. Lniversity of Chi- cago, M.A. University of Southern California. Speech Correction. N.E.A., I.E.A., J.T.H.S. and J.C. Teachers' Assoc., Clinical Member of the American Speech and Hearing Assoc., International Council for Exceptional Children, Illi- nois Speech Assoc. Skeel, Jay Gordon. Secretary, Board of Edu- cation. National Assoc., Public School Business Otllcials, Chicago Subur- ban Business Ollicials Assoc., Dept. of Higher Education, N.E.A. Tompkins, F. C. Indus- trial Drawing. Member of IEA, Joliet Teachers' Association, Illi- nois Vocational Associa- tion, American Vocational Associatlon, Illinois Indus- trial Education Associa- tion. I N ' No' -, .,v- - -- ' -Jw -w ' -:.:.,,x.s. s,.,-.fs . :V -' ' ' ' 1 X ' ' - -if 1 y f P ., 9 . is ' Q, , jf 'T' fi 6 : ef 1... W T I ' ' 5- A . My DPX Y ' . 'ee' 44? , W J x :S 1 . ., , K fa g I . ' ' V i H f ' N- - H' 2- - nf 3 .1 1 ca s., 2:3 . 1 3 X fi V 2 in VZ' 1,-21:21 1 f 1? X. 1 A 15 affirm' digg 6' 7' ..-WS P . l '47' .. at-4 'AW VL... ' J. 'lf -5' 1+ 114- :Nia gifs X1-31 1, . .I b WWI? . WL F . Q 5- Qii , -- A5552 N fylt' : f--r,-Q T M 1 :ffl ici- iq .Q,g, ' , 551.2 'Mg 1 ,,,,. TE. lf! z'f:1I37:- K' s . 3.33 ':,:-ge-5., ' . ,n k -pe 'Ti 'Z .,1 , ' Q ' ..:. -janv-. s.. -. A. 2. .fa - wah-... W o o d, Catherine, B.A M.A. Speech. Faculty members whose pictures do not appear Baltzer, Susanna, B.S. Hearing Program. Member l.E.A., N.E.A., Zeta Phi Eta 4Spc-1-chi, American Speech anti Hearing Asso- c i a tio n, International C o un ci 1 of Exceptional Children, A.A.l.'.VV. Dellinger. Hal D., B.1I.E., MALE., Ed.D. Director, Music Depart- lnent. Member, Music Ed- ucators' National Confer- ence, Will County Teach- crs' Association, N.E.A., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Phi Delta Kappa tltlusicb. Evans, Glenn A., B.S., BLA. Social Studies. Member, Phi Delta Kappa tEduca- tionl, National Council of Social Studies Teachers. Leksell, Ilussell E.. 13.5. and 51.5. Director of Health and Physical Education. li. Basketball, l.E.A., J.T.H.S. and J. C. Teachers Assoc. McLain. E. S., Phil. Accountancy. N. E. A., I.E.A., Local. Reed. L o W el 1 YV., B.A., BLA. Economic History of U.S., I.E.A., National A s s 0 c., Social Studies Teachers. CVO? l 1 Xl W f-, X xii T: ' R-J fi, EL,-f XX. - V f H H XS! W gt'-I ij ,,, L LX ,f ,' ! MM X 'ft LM ?5S i ,fz X -fa?-LZ? E 5 fb V S f Z X . XXX 3 g df KZ 1 , fif 'C XX ,,f,, 3 J UN, s ix. Xiffix-X Q, S5 xg C25 Mk Q QSLG -,W ,X ,v- QQ Se ,N 3 xx Qi, Q3 ,WF S qfiqmifiui uoznmklfjf- SYN? sq 5 Left ro Right: W ayne Johnson, SecretaryfTreasurerg Tom Streitz, Presidentg Rich Lambakis, Vice-President. 18 O QYXCQA Co 'lf .aw-M' ,, ,,.... x .rf ' fl M Row 1: Catherine Anzelc, Don Tune, Roger Price, Jim Sincox, Joyce Kezerle, Al Henderson, Dolores Ginejko, Ioan Kumfertg Row 2: Athena Vandarakis, jean Kumfer, Louis Xigogianis, George Sangmeister, Beverly Falk, Kay Gasking Row 3: Lois Brockway, Ioan Fox, Charles Fagan, Ken Brougham, Don Siemsen, Don Kramer. 3- ft-rs TT lk N f E Row 1: Mary Lou Metesh, Faith Dorre, Rosarnond Lavely, Lois Ladd, Row 2: Georgene Ander' son, Lillian Eggers, Barbara Martinec, Zoe Ann Snider, Virginia Overbey, Ramon Gun- houseg Row 3: Jim McConnell, Leonard Greenberg, Don Katz, Gene Getsong Row 4: Marty Gleason, Jack Wilson, Fred McGuire, Wayne Brown, Don Heyden, Ronald Colaric. 3 19 il ,fr-. ffe A Row 1: Gus Lavaris, Paul Sartori, Gordon Niznik, Jim Uthoff, Darlene Peterson: Row 2: Dorf othy Armes, Dennis Helferle, Gregory Maltby, Ruth Holmstromg Row 3: Leavitt Peter- son, Marilyn Scott, Dorothy Cristie, joe Delaney, Bob McEvilly: Row 4: Ed Peterson, Roberta Morrisey, Ray Mahalik, Jim Hamrick, Mary Ann Hagmeyer: Row 5: Robert Woelfel, Bill Brockett, Dick Dasenbrock, Suzanne Davis, Dick Peterson. Row l: Norma O'Dell, Marion Baesel, Fanchon Lewisg Row 2: Les Luther, Bud Nagra, Al Pugh, Robert Koral, Louie Dimasg Row 3: Wally Clapper, Orville Johnson, Ted Kietzman, Dave Ward, Bud Hoppler, Roy Larson: Row 4: Glen Wold, Joe Ragusa, jack Martie, Al Vogel, Harry Nealis, George Tillman, Bob Timm, lack Prehn. A rf? Q rags. 20 , , 255 tl' fl. N lf t Q ,, Q N , 4, X' rl isnt! S I r 5 gg if Row 1: Mando Bartelemo, Jeanne Fant, Charles Ursicti, Dorothy Borghi, John Korczak, Monica Kihada, Robert Griifen. Row J2LDonald Mead, Jim Mesivich, Eugene Ferguson, Gerald Halweg, Jack Turley, Wayne o nson. Row 3: John Fisher, Rudy Skul, Robert DeGuilo, Rich Tarizzo, Lloyd Lundberg, Brad Jones. Row 1: Olivia Edwards, Dolores Novielli, Jean Giacchino, Marjorie McGinnis. Row 2: Joseph Kerinich, Leroy Tezak, William O'Leary, Russell Petersen, William Dolak. Z- f'l'? TI' KM 21 Z- s ,Q-fs Ti' I lk 'fl xg Q Sui?-if Row 1: Barbara Murnick, Marlyn Stone, Doris Kahn, Catherine Bertino, Jean Petremas, Mary Armstrong, Margie Thomas, Edith Beaudry. Row 2: Jack Major, Norm Swanson, Neil Nokes, Dan Keenan, Robert Deaton, Joseph Dwyer, Robert Malloy, Al Denovellis, Rich Lambakis. Row 3: David Miller, Glenn Ringfelt, Robert Johnson, John Udelhofen, William Benedick, John Ramsey, Harry Bruggcman, William Steen, Ralph Tonge. Row 1: Donald Bartholme, Robert McDonald, Chris Bruskas, Gilbert Niznik, Richard Kreml. Row Z: Herman Kuntz, James Smith, Ray Mahalik, Gus Lavaris, John Howard. 22 ,f- 19191- ,fre Tk .Z Wi? Row 1: Marguerite Watson, Lois Roberts, Beverly Harris, Nina Tish, Norma Reynolds, Leora Fatland, Diane McHugh, Margaret Brown, Lois Pemble. Row 2: Louis Stanerson, Ray Mahalik, William Forrester, Donald Zora, Tom Gaffney, Carl Adams, Len Terlip, George Achterberg. Row 3: Robert Egly, Hank Frank, Gus Levaris, Fred Wilmette, Joe Pochervina, james Fagan, Robert Erickson, William Pfieffer. 23 AFTER 3:45 f ff Y' guzmo , Q fx M yf' fg ' fY f wh F Jvc ii 1 W f if? f ! + X f jx ,? CQ M! M 59 , X 5 53 ff uA W I f ff X P M M ff, A M ff ess- I If W QQ f SV ' eff I ' 5 fe' Nfl ' , QQ f 7 A' fl fy -K M M A ll F 'N 'ffdm l Q -W ' I AX 4 Z ii W' P M M , f k G? gm 'Q ' 1 ' ,r F i f ff ' J ff' Q xx .MT, f, J, , , - . ' L gig if f MLB .ca -lZrnUC-lm 0 CO OZ I'- Left to right: George Tillman, Ralph Deutschman, Ann johnson, Beverly Wills, Marion juricic, Iohn Argoudelis, Wayne Johnson, Jack Smith, William Mescher, Paul Sartori, Rich Lambakis. One of the most powerful organizations at ,UC is the Student Council which for the 1949f 1950 school year was under the leadership of President John Argoudelis. The major accornpf lishment was the realization of a football team. Previously this was deemed impossible, for the budget would not allow it. A motion was passed calling for the abolishment of the year' book which is allotted 52,000 from the activ- ity fund. The proposal was put forth to the student body for a vote and by an overwhelm' ing majority it was allirmed. Under the influf ence of the student council the motion was rushed to the board of education after the dean and superintendent Hugh S. Bonar consented to it. A liberal Board of Education passed the motion and for the irst time UC will have a football team. Dean Elmer Rowley approached the student council asking if it were possible to have a big name band play at our formal dances, That f-- f-vm 'UPS v-1'-vs. f-f'-- CUE 22-5 Hpfls- EGO EUQDSE gm wa w D' Hom-1 :r wmon Q-9-I NQO G-v-1 Ulf- Gow H. mf' D-'gf-1,-,pmmm S115 mo.5Ho.U.,:-,VS7-drvoEe-wf3'9-wD'ET...5 'Usage fracas-'sm-canes gh:-ra-UD.lQ5'fVE-.3 XSS 0.025 O O'42CcmU-c'U5w NI moogg In CJ W0--,,,mD gp,,,..w rv 3,1 :nah ffm 0' swQ.g3-2 'Jw rv lW'-1O57'm?+ W'U m,-'T- Q, pr- D'-UN '-12 Hoo gag-no mt.. 80-.-Q. ENHFDRQ ,T3'1E'w53 Dwi: cfgigrsc: .:-53.5-02255 EWSWQ 'S Ofgfv-+P, mop mg---p, ggoqza 'gfaagz 52OlP22'f3r aww Pfv.'E',9..oB' rv 5' 5' cg ,,fJ,,2, 3D 'Ow mg U' '-N012 Of-'D' S 5'rr5o. g'6'95 'O-+ ' : '-ff ru' UQQBQ ..-.Brno O'-Z1 ,...'2.3 5 nw mg, ' WUBQQ sv v-I g..'::m :g,crg :',?,.'g22 '-iffa 405:13 W ' ' . Piaegraa maamegii 5'1Es'S,,, 2 -- ':1 gown f-f 'COm 54580250 5S:.o.aIE.S8, -f Da1, '5 EOQ.-U3 'mtgwgagw 3-Q5'f!'5 U10 f'a?sHE'-Q Eegawaa -ages gg' gag 2,'2ga5,.Hg., g-CSS O-Y' -.qw 'f'2.Q'C7 QrvQr UQ:?5fV THE SHIELD L T. B. SENNETT Advisor As the Wheels of Time spin through the past fifty years, they reveal the most history making epoch the world has known. We have survived two world wars, we have seen the ad- vancements in electricity and medicine, the destruction of the atom and hydrogen bombs, to mention but a few events. It is this devel' I P3 .., ,sw N H Y ' nfs 9 'Yo li? gg' A 1' f N ' I' rs.of .. opment through the past halffcentury that the 1950 SHIELD staff has tried to present. Every year the annual staff promises a little more than the year before and works toward that goal. The 1950 staff featured Alice Wil- bur as EditorfinfChief, Merlyn Broadrick, art and layout editor, Paul Sartori and Ward Theilman, organizations editorsg Kenneth Rob- erts and Donald Gast, business managers, jo- anne Martie, activities editor, Marcia Lyden and Virginia Overby, publicity. The photogf raphers, under the direction of M. E. Leatsler, were james Boyd, Ramon Gunhouse, Marion juricic and Catherine Bertino. The progress of the SHIELD was under the capable guidance of T. B. Sennett, advisor. Row 1 fseatedjz Kenneth Roberts, Alice Wilbur, Don Gast. Row 2: Ward Theilman, Joanne Mattie, Merlyn Broadrick, Virginia Overbey, jane Washburn, Marcia Lyden. x 4 , 'lv J If Row 1: Gloria Ostrem, Alice Wilbur, Marcia Lyden, Georgene Anderson, Virginia Overbey, Jane Washburn, Ioan Briick, Ward Theilman. Row 2: Don Gast, Chuck Book, Henning Berthelsen, Merlyn Broadrick, James Boyd, Ken Roberts, fseatedj Joanne Martie. BLAZER STAFF NEW STAFF MEMBERS, Left to Right: Don Stanfel, Ted Kietzman, Fred Wilmette. 28 is . :if ,Rx . M ,wc f .1-Q .X ss- . X I 1 nl 2 iz? !b.s.s:- I ,A .L xp..- 3 it , . x., fcf'...lxs ...ai 'Q -as mf Left to right: Donald Gast, Advertisingg Ward Theilman, Layoutg Joanne Mattie, Edii tor'in'Chiefg Chuck Book, Sports Editor. BLAZER Every second Monday JJC's students eagf erly await the distribution of the college paper, the BLAZER. This publication is the work of the journalism students who willingly devote time and eifort to provide information on all the activities and sports of the school as well as entertainment for the students. Providing experience and giving students the chance to carry responsibility, the newspaper serves as a medium of learning for those inf terested in the journalistic profession. As a twofhour course, journalism can be worked into almost anyone's curriculum. This makes it pos' sible for a variety of students to compose the staff. Under the supervision of the faculty advisor, Ted B. Sennett, the BLAZER is published every two weeks in the form of four or six pages. Two special editions were published: the literary supplement, containing various writings from the English classes, and the spef cial senior edition sent to all seniors in the high schools in the vicinity, for the purpose of ac' quainting them with Joliet Junior College. As a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the BLAZER is each year rated along with other colleges and universities throughout the country. Serving as editor throughout the 'drst semesf ter were Marcia Lyden, Gloria Ostrem, Virf ginia Overby, Chuck Book, Jane Washburii, and Joanne Martie. Mary Jane Gerra acted as business manager. Joanne Martie acted as edif tor the second semester, and Don Gast was the business manager, The BLAZER is printed by the high school print shop, under the direction of Donald Imig and Herbert Warfel. WOMENS Y Q7 X.. Rr X 'Mn K 2 J? Xiwdfi' , n F ' M A ' E 5 f xg, - a a- 's ' ffl A Ei - ' '1ie': f N . . sf 51 . ,.0,'4fjQ,g K A,x.Y,2n,3 A -evglriqg ' 'We '-fe? D K X .figs ' ' I f i. , ' 4' X 3, 2' , L.: Q' . ' 1 Q, Q2 . Row 1: Virginia Overbey, Virginia Harman, Marcia Lyden, Geraldine Kezele. Row 2: Patricia Gaynor, Dorothy Borghi, Joann Downey, Dorothy Christie. Row 3: Irene Siviter, Jayne Beach, Lois Brockway, Verna Duckmanton, Ardelle Chandler. 30 OFFICERS, Left to Right: Dorothy Borghi, Joann Downey, Beverly Wills, Dorothy Christie. For the 1949 and 1950 school year, the freshman and sophomore girls have joined to form one club which was to he known as the College Women's 'Y'. They decided at the first meeting that one large organization could accomplish more toward carrying out their purf pose, which is essentially service work, than could two small groups. The girls donated their time on Saturdays to the children of local orphanages in order to teach them games and sports. They presented a forgotten family with baskets of food on Thanksgiving, and through the medium of their carols, they helped spread Christmas joy throughout the city. Nancy Maloney was chosen to lead the group, with Beverly Wills, vicefpresidentg Su' zanne Davis, secretary, Lillian Eggers, treasf urer. Second semester officers were: Dorothy Christie, presidentg Marion Brown, vicefpresif dent, Joann Downey, secretaryg and Dorothy Borghi, treasurer. Miss Zenol Moore and Miss Georgia Lennon acted as sponsors at the meetings which were held at the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesdays. 53944 EEK P Rfk-si 4 if i l ...M 1. :W Row 1: Frank Kern, Ralph Turley, Rich Lambakis, lim Hamrick, Jack Chamberlin. Row Z: Ralph Deutschman, Jim Blackburn, Wayne Johnson, Ed Snyder, Ray Iuricic. Gerald Halweg. Row 3: Hal Dellinger, Dick Peterson, George Tillman, Henning Berthelsen, Art Thompson. MEN'S Y Men of joliet junior College have organized a basketball team sponsored by the Men's Y this year that challenged rather unsuccessfully the high school teams of the Y. These ath- letes were a slight disappointment in comparif son to the varsity squad. Their chief followers were members of the Women's Y. In addition to a cofed swimming party, the Men's Y sponsored a bobsled ride and a skatf ing party. This group strives to improve living both mentally and morally of the college men, to provide entertainment for education and recreaf tion, and to raise spiritual fellowship into the minds of the men. The regular meetings are held on Wednesdays, 8:00 o'clock, at the Y.M.C,A. building. Administrators for the second semester were: George Tillman, presidentg Art Thompson, vice president, Rich Lambakis, secretary, and Dick Petersen, treasurer. Those elected first semester were: Dick Teas, president, Lester Luther, vice presidentg Ray juricic, secretary, and Don Palmer, treasurela X N . PQ? is ck I , ie-, ,, ,, .-'rt an-Y L. .,,. 5'x'j5,'f U ' F ' V Eff' 2 ' l . ' Art Thompson, George Tillman, Dick Peterson, Rich Lambakis. 32 ZO--IIVOCUFI1 D I S - T R I B U 'T I V' E Seated: Christo Dragatsis, Ioyce Bauch, Elsie Shaubel, Darlene Reece, Marilyn Chesko, Betty Peart, Lorraine Tezak. Standing: Wayne Massey, Andy Orsini, Don Beno, Wally Sharp, Richard Rachick, Jim Gillette, Duane Kerchoff. Students who are planning business vocations now have the opportunity for practical experi' ence combined with classwork by taking the Distributive Education, now offered by Joliet Junior College. The course was instituted two years ago with Mr. Duane Kirchoff being in charge. Students admitted to this course must be six' teen years of age and matriculating at UC. Students spend approximately onefhalf of the school day in classes, four school periods being devoted exclusively to vocational training in retailing and distribution. They Work a mini' mum of fifteen hours a week and are paid a beginning hourly wage. The average gross yearly earnings last year were S743 with a high of 31,214 and a low of 3497. This work experience takes the form of laboratory training, in that retailers offer the students enough variety of eiiperience and training to provide them with an understand' ing of the operations of retailing, and the necf essary skills and information to perform their jobs efficiently. 555113 2,253 3-mm? 5'-'Pf5'39ET5'9f5' '- 'Q o,.3F4o',2 Saad rvoU omff1 H ,J Zggsrfsaai mWm55s'SssH52v -4'?35ig'VZf's-SFQNQQE' mmf-1s.3o2qE2-W 4-r 5'r-+ U 15r+v-UO ,Oo-.Q,.75:'F15B,'Z1':3' QW P14-r D wD v-1' 5'e-+C1U v- mv- f--Cn Q-1-1 C0 mm SOWMDMUQQ-onagg' 'g'2',,... ggg sae isa arqeioasaosampssar ggasss aggwsags-sggsssa-a H ow Ns m omfv D' iztsfamsoaaagsgqss sseefmgwf u U1 '1' Qnnmo E' E-igmmmg Q-S'.mnsvE 2,2 Hg-.-fp, 8 ,.,:Jf-tmp: Q- OOD'-:Do-Agmw' gonna OB:fa3OD'3w Dactgfsmaam wrt- 'DE' 'UQQN wO'O Y U o- 'aFf'fD.?+...B.Q. P+ gag, P-1gC 2S. l 2699, UQ OOO SEMO 21 Vasfss-5 28 5'HaU'H2 v-. P P-7 '-4 S-3-05,5 ,gaming-'la 555522-S5'5f H'- f-- 4 Q. f-f ... ' UE 5 I3 rvgrvg.,Q,'f'S'g'm mnwehgggfgv ES,5'h+ 2 f0 'c:r-- 1-fm S- 'SDOm::'2 ' 9,,'-3 2,'1IJ '-im 53527 rvg-lr--v-1-IH' r'1'7. Ho rv '41'U o'Jf-'T-4' O- DOlTm ' H mg .D.- -.rw U, f--HH, :r--H D-:'D4c,, -Ia. Tons Wa fn 0:1- 53- mom WOQQ. mf,CJ :: Q-WUQH o,3 +'3m fn OD' 5':44 '- wc: 2' of Kim? ocomo QWQUE- gmgvm Ono QQ. Eg O '3 't-SAO 5-O-Cm ,,.,5t,4 --QSO'-1m,Ow,., E'P..,,gfT :Jaws R522 pa, FTW cf? C,,,.. H- nD,....O- 9, W D HMO-v-no ..: FV2f??L:1 w:fv9,:: QQ?-Q. cn.f?f:Qd'f'::3:12Hf2 :Y Row 1: joan Giegerich, Zara Rousonelos, Josephine Lukanc, Florence Klipfel, Marilyn Scott, Ann Reeder, Kay Gaskin. Row Z: R. L. Frisbie, John Autero, Doug Smith, Iames Blackburn, Gus Samios, George Lam' bal-cis, H. V, Kline. Row 3: James Paputsa, Art Downey, Ralph Deutschman, Dick Dejarld, Harvey Cain, jack Settle, Bob Riffel, james Kane, H. V. Givens, E. C. Puddicombe. Row 4: Donald Siemsen, John Briick, Anton Nemanicli, Donald Tune, james Sincox, Wendell Carter. The practice of iicld trips, speakers and movies is the system used to acquaint the Stuf dents of Medical Science with problems and progress in the medical field. It is organizaf tions such as this that are largely responsible for the remarkable achievements made in medif cine since the turn of the century. The group and its sponsors, H. V. Klein, Everett C. Nelf son, Edmond C. Puddicombe and Raymond L. Frisbie. visitcd the University of Illinois Medi' cal School at Chicago, and Northwestern's Medical School on Held trips. They heard such distinguished speakers as Dr. john Arnold, who discovered a cure for maleria, Dr. Robert C. Blatchly, oral and plastic surgeon, and Dr. A. M. Brixey who talked on lymphnodes and the lymph system. Ofhcers of the club for the iirst semester were: George Lambakis, presidentg james Blackburn, vice presidentg Donald Siemsen, sec' retaryftreasurer. Those elected the second se- mester were: George Lambakis, president: Ralph Deutschman, vice president, Joan Giegf erich, secretaryftreasurer. Any college student interested in medicine is eligible to become a member and attend meetings in the Recreation Room every other Thursday at 7:30 p. m. PrefMed Faculty Advisors: E, Puddicombe, E. Nelf son, R. L. Frisbie, H. V. Kline. x s '- . w s -sf ,rw - . 1. N .. . x. Q1 1 - S5 LN . - ..-ww---f .ev M f, K .2 Q lm Vp , I QQ ' V QS .ww .L Pre'Med OfHcers: James Blackburn, George Lam- Pre'Med Clllcersz Ralph Deutschman, Joan Gxeg ' ' erich, George Lambakis. balus, Donald Slemsen. 35 ! -luxmw 1 71 Joan Briick. wZZe-0-MC? 75 o E ..- '11 N fl rr 5 -4 N I' Q N :1 :J 'C o c: :1 EQ P3 1 -4 3' '1 B CII .-. I o :s Ti' N o N 3' :n :1 U: O :r :a 0 :Y N f' -.. o U1 N -o :- I W P3 IN' W 1 P Row 2: Richard Comer, Donald Kramer, Charles Ursitti, Doris Kahn, Fred McGuire, Herman Kuntz. Row 3: Robert Riflel, john Howard. Row 4: Hal Dellinger, Sandro Brandolino, Angelo Principali, Tom Winterstein. BAND OFFICERS: Row 1: Charles Ursitti, Mary Arm' strong, Hal Dellinger. Row 2: Sandro Brandolino, Richard Comer, joe Lazzaro, lack Meyer. 37 In keeping with the tradition of champion' ship bands, state and national, Joliet has added the newly organized junior college band to those destined to win honors. Dr. Hal Del' linger, new faculty member, directs the body of some 30 talented members who play at spe- cial assemblies and at basketball games. The band traveled to Chicago to entertain during the half of the -IolietfWilson conference chamf pionship game. Three band members, Edward Matia, Angelo Principali and Charles Ursitti, were publicly congratulated for the fine work they did in composing a school song with original words and music, These boys are the irst to have written a song that has met with the approval of the entire student body. Ed Matia was given the privilege of directf ing the band when the new song was played at the basketball games. Officers of the band were: joe Lazzaro, pres' identg Charles Ursitti, vice president: Mary Armstrong, secretary, and Richard Comer, treasurer. JU-OIG Row 1: Hal Dellinger, Director: Edith Beaudry, Jeanne Fant, Ioan Kumfert, Virginia Harmon, Doris Kahn, Norma O'Dell, jean Putrimas, Dorothy Armes, Helen Liberatore. Row 2: Flo Daniels, Mary Ann Hagmeyer, Marie Soerensen, Catherine Anzelc, Mary Allen, Slivig Edwards, Beverly Falk, jean Kumfert, Margaret Nicol, Barbara Vanduyne, Gayle aun ers. Row 3: Art Hicks, Glenn Ringfelt, James Smith, Norm Swanson, Angelo Principali, Edward Matia, Charles Ursitti, Paul Griffen, Wendell Carter, Gus Samios, Louis Xigogianis. Row 4: Lloyd Lundberg, Richard Tarizzo, Dick Petersen, Mal Shepley, Sandro Brandolino, Joseph Lazzaro, Henning Berthelsen, Ken Brougham, Robert Opelt, Heintz Sewing, Roy Larson, Donald Kramer, James Sincox. 38 T H E A M T R E Row 1: Ted Kietzman, Gloria Ostrem, Helen Swanson, Virginia Overbey, Norma Jean Reynolds. Row 2: Raymond Juricic, Lambert Gill, Jack Smith, Jim Hinton. To develop a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics in our school. Such was the spirit of the cast from the 1949 production in 'LGeorge Washington Slept Here. Almost simultaneous with the closing of the Hnal cur' tain the group began to form. Soon a constif tution was drawn up and submitted to the Stu' dent Council whereupon recognition as a school organization was definitely established. B. F. Johnston was selected as sponsor of this new group and Jack Smith was elected its president. Other initial officers were: Ray Juricic, vice presidentg Evelyn Shroba, secref taryftreasurerg and Richard Lambakis, clerk. Before long the group was running smoothly and many activities were planned, among which was an assembly consisting of a onefact play and various individual entertainers. Other presentations from the group included a show that was presented for Sadie Hawkins day on April 28. With the graduation of many of its 32 ac' tive members in June, the group's membership will be somewhat lowered. However, because of the increasing number of interested junior collegiates that have expressed their desires to take part, next year's membership is expected to be larger. ENGINEERS fx 'nw I I x-lb' I- Q C L U B Left to Right: Chuck Larson, Bill Steen, Don Shields, Ron Colaric, Bud Hoppler, jim Knearem, Gene Getson, Bob johnson. The new lighting system at HC has prof vided excellent opportunity for investigation by the members of the Engineers' Club. These members took time to examine the particulars on one of their field trips. On other occasions they visited Pumping Station No, 9 at Joliet and the Globe Aircraft Company of Lockport to learn the functions and purposes of such organizations. Tony Brusl-ras, member of the club, spoke on the various aspects of minerals. Another college student, Bill Benedick, presented a dem' onstration of his short wave radio transmitter and of the work of hams. The oiiicers of the Engineers' Club, first se- mester, were: William Mescher, presidentg Har- vey Cain, vice presidentg and James Smith, sec' retaryftreasurer. Those elected second semesf ter are: Richard Comer, presidentg Tony Brusf kas, vice presidentg and David Ward, secretary' treasurer. 'N x- ' z- i. , ' i fig, ' . D? W A ', 0 ' fx ff f . 5249 f , K 4 X ag V' El ' s A 'Q g , S K f , --v' . Am' w..- Y : ':l.: bA ii. WS .. X' x,:- - g,,.wQg-ig if ' ,Q ..,. Z I 55, .W ,.,,.-r A ' H, 5 - Lxx X ,Ag X ,,- K' 4 1 ., ...,: ai N E VQ V, t n ,qu J- 1 A N x W .5 i A ...X 2 W 'lf- ii f ax T., ' nfmw X 2, . ,Si 3, i'.P'h fr .s m . 5 . V ,J W . wg ,,.x . , 3 t ,avgfgi 1 INWQ, A 'i3'5S'3 Y ,f ' A f 5-Q 2' s . fl ' . f X ,, :I 'N 1 A X.. i .5 ' Q - , 1 fi , 371 V -.K wiv. ,, .Q .gg X X' -ZX W ' ' : .Eg-m- '? 5 '2 -f ' . -. sg ' ' A ZIP' 5 i +41 3 Q S ig' Q 4 if X W Q Q Q r 1 . A xx ssh ' 13 f X2 '79 4 5 X y ? 'QE x aa bv A , ' R f S Qi X xx X X W we 5 V? 75 W 1 . ,, -, Q..5.9 Ai.' :gg . 4 Ab. Q .gy,,:NW3gN :3,u . , L, Mi , ..Z,.. W QW M z Kxk hi 3 , xv-- NK X QSSXXW N4 Ne i.h 1' X R Q, N N I N 0 S X v X N , 5 MQ N X X w A '3 , .' - fwlbisii ,Qfilir - Tl- QE ' ggiigii 1--N5 ' 4 L R I Y X. 1 xy X Q f 1 -? 'mx .'14'gaiarX'.' . ., A . 'IV N:f'i,f 5 5' ke X -vw. ff Y N 4 X fx IRIS' SPORTS , 5-,W J y,fJWFwKwg Xi ffl. ' Vix 'ffffw 5' f?X,j2v 5?1 ? S'3 Zi 5 , K X XV M ? ii 416 W XXX X WM 1 N--- Y Mix Y If fnyn , QQ, ZZ XS S V Kfmflff x V ff QA W 1 ,, f-if ' 1 I ' l'!-45-if' f E Bev. Wills President A visit to the girls' gym any time of the day would prove to the most ardent skeptic that a girls' athletic ability extends far and be- yond that of a mere sports fan, The past fifty years have shown a marked advancement in the promotion of women's athletics. Among others th-:re are organized basketball and base' ball teams which attract as much attention as those of the men. Beverly Wills was elected president of the WAA and was assisted by Evelyn Shroba as vicefpresidentg Ann johnson, head of sportsg joan Fox, secretary-treasurer, and Jeanne Fant, publicity chairman. For their endeavor, the girls are presented with a numeral for partici- pation in seven sports or a letter for ten sports. WAA again sponsored cofed activities, dancing, Ioan Fox Ann Johnson I Q X 1 . .X V My i' ' Q N N. xg, X X t . M he N i ' x QB K . Evelyn Shroba Vice President badminton, and bowling, which proved to be exceedingly popular. This group also sponf sored the annual Christmas Tea, a hayrack ride, and a dance. Miss Gloria Smith is the new popular facf ulty advisor. Girls who headed the sports this year are: Basketball ............................ Florence Klipfel and Loretta Kropinski ..........Joanne Martie ..........Marion Juricic .......Dorothy Borghi Volleyball ..... Tennis ...... Golf ......... Riding .......... . ....... Catherine Bertino Badminton .... ......... S uzanne Davis Bowling ...... .......... A nne Snitzer Swimming .... .......... T heresa Mikolic Baseball ...... ....... R osamond Lavely Ieanne Fant Secretary Head of Sports Publicity Chairman A ff ' - . 24 f o 1 g o o -Lx V 0 ' ' Miss Gloria Smith Advisor V f' ,, N., Q 1 X ix ' il LEADERS OF SPORTS , , X ,:2m 5fP5 f , N x www 1 Q wi' , 1'f1 :i rmfegeewv ' Q f f y 'gs 'ff - f : Q Q .A +:a.f2 1T ' Q:-gxshaff , .1 S gk .fn ' Je 1'54 ?fSi3: , - ' g K 1' Elw-aj'-4 . 5 , L W .,,. i ,. 4 Q 6 , , l B we l 'nl up ' Q Q Q 'Q X Q Bn ge M, Q6 + X ,A ,.,, ' . F w ' ' 71 I: ' ?P' fx 4X ,5 ' ees, X- .4 11 -. ' - 1, , Af., ix-..a. .,:-..., w -N COfHEADS OF BASKETBALL: Lorf Joanne Martie etta Kropinsl-:i, Florence Klipfel. Head of Volleyball 45 . tw. Theresa Mikolic Head of Swimming Suzanne Davis Head of Badminton M ,Ly ' A f ,W 4 3, X , fa, M-ww -V -X 5,,Xg? .!S1Iz' -v in -fj 'xii W s - 3 ,Pg . f i X vtvi 4. I gb' M 3 ,Y . - fl w. - -Q- t 4 , . li -I is , -I . 5? 55 1 gl I -' V a '. H, A 1 1 ,W ' ' Q :N 'Q Y .5 , , W A if if af K f lk. :V 55, iff- 22 ' , i ,aiegzm 5 iw? F fi, Marion Iuricic Rosamond Lavely Head of Tennis Head of Baseball . i i Dorothy Borghi Head of Golf 47 531-S. Catherine Bertino Arm Snitzer Head of Riding Bowling 48 Z Left to Right: Jeanne Kumfert, Florence Klipfel, Anne Snitzer. Seated: Mrs. Fant. UUZDZ-IU!-JUICE Left to Right: Mrs. Shroba, Evelyn Shroba, Ioan Lienenberger. Seated: Mrs. Fant. 49 EQUAL REPRESENTATION CO- D SPORTS - ,T I' -' , inf- A Z Q5 A 2 A530 Cizm E ff LK' il ff' Ii? fb ig C k 'C qfdgyfnffr fl E iQ?fe5 g y1,f55 fe if iliibfiwf if WE? if 4 Navy ff, I , 214 ,itil Lf Q AW C, ' , ff C511 f SQ AA 5 A Q15 A5 X L +C T f, wggfjbgf Sgfifyjgffh gr ', . f T J ' E -' f ff if X 4 'gf 4,1 ' X X X14 + -2-- --Q92 i f -.4 1 J . VW n ig? , N , ff f N Xvkxw. L ' ' ' is -sg, YF N YS ' S PORTS :Jr 3 ,fl V QUE . 45 72 :KV asv x fx Il fox 'Y-Q f -rg 1 V I , 1. v - S 07171 'QM AMD B A S K E T B A L L Row 1: Rich Juricic, Bob McEvilly, Jack Major, Carl Adams, Al Denovellis. Row 2: Chuck Book, manager, Tom Williams, Moose Broadrick, Jim Fagan, Bob Whyte, Bill Mooney, Rudy Skul, A. A. Wills, coach. Coach A. A. Wills returned to Joliet Junior College to resume his coaching activities. Mr. Wills, no slacker on work or play, arf ranged a 29fgarne schedule for the local squad. Fizz didn't pick out the easy teams either: DePaul Frosh, TrifState of Indiana, Lewis, Navy Pier, State Normal, Benton Harbor, Mich- igan, plus several tough conference games were on the Wolves' '49f'5O schedule. Four returning lettermen, Tom Williams, Bob Whyte, Moose Broaderick and Jim Gan' non, reported for early practice. Freshmen Jack Major from Coal City, Bob McEvilly and Dick Van Asdlen of Minooka, and Bob Guitierez and Rudy Skul from JTHS were hopeful candidates for first string berths. Rich Juricic, former JTHS star, transferred to Joliet from Bradley University and added strength to the Wolves' lineup. During the second semester Jim Fagan, former hilltop star, transferred to JJC along with Carl Adams, who played with Braidwood high and spent a semester at Illinois Normal. Coach Wills worked the boys out nightly and as the season opened the Hrst string conf sisted of Williams and Whyte at forwards, Moose Broaderick at center, and Rich Juricic and Bob McEvilly holding the guard positions. The 1949950 squad turned in a ine per- formance. They repeated as South Section champs, but dropped a heartbreaker to Wilson, 61f59, in the conference playoff game. The Wolves finished the regular season with a record of 25 wins and four losses. The state tournament was revived and Joliet was selected as the site for the playoff games. Joliet came through in line style with wins over Elgin, Centralia and a thrilling 51f49 win over LaGrange for the title. The basketball squad was also very proud of the home attendance they received. Joliet had a fine turnout for every game and boasted one of the finest attendance records in the state. STATE TOURNAMENT PLAY The Illinois Junior College State Tournaf ment was revived and Joliet was selected as the host city. Elgin, La Grange, Thornton, Joliet, Centralia, Morton, North Park and Moline entered the tournament. Elgin Tom Williams led Joliet to an easy 89'31 win over Elgin in first round play. The Joliet captain scored 19 points. Joliet entered the tournament without the services of the two regulars, center Rudy Skul and forward Bob Whyte. Halftime score, Joliet 42, Elgin 19. Centralia Centralia's dark horse entry surprised every' one by knocking off top rated North Park, 67' 62. In that game Centralia showed plenty of fight and kept hounding the North Park team all night. However, Centralia used up all of its strength and bowed to Joliet, 69f34. Cen' tralia stayed with Joliet during the first half, but Joliet raced away to a commanding lead and held Centralia to nine points during the second half. Finals Joliet won the state crown by defeating La Grange, 51f49, on Tom Williams basket with 10 seconds remaining. Williams eluded his guard and took a jump shot over the head of another La Grange man, scoring and breaking 158 I-'T cyl IW l'l l . lv 3 ri' 4 ii? A A I , .. g U 'S fr a 47fall deadlock. The game was played be' fore a capacity crowd of both La Grange and Joliet fans. Joliet finished the game with one forward and four guards in the starting linefup. Outstanding Joliet players in the tournament were Tom Williams, Juricic, Carl Adams, Jack Major, Jim Fagan, and McEvilly. Joliet finished the season with a 28f5 record. Consolation Centralia took third place in the state by de- feating Morton, 7Of57. Centralia played pos' sessive ball on offensive and pressed on defense to take a commanding lead. Jerry Wilson, Jack Whittenburg and Tom Taylor led Centralia to the win. Leading Tournament Scorers G . Pts. Av. Arboc - La Grange ........................ 3 52 17.3 Fagan -- Joliet .................... ....... 3 51 17 Williams - Joliet .................. ....... 3 45 15 Whittenburg - Centralia ................ 3 44 14.6 Nejedley - La Grange .......... ....... 3 39 13 Lewis - La Grange ............ ....... 3 39 13 Wilson - Centralia ......... ....... 3 38 12.6 Taylor - Centralia ..... ....... 3 37 12.3 Juricic - Joliet .......... ....... 3 36 12 Stroble - Morton ............... .......... 3 36 12 Boyle - Morton ................................ 3 36 12 Erickson -- North Park .......... ....... 1 28 28 9 Chuck ewfimx -ol. 1 .Y , f li , ' s 25 5 , ., Q ' ' Book, Mgr. Bob Whyte Moose Broadrick Rudy Skul Carl Adams Al Denovellis Bob McEvi1ly 56 If , Q ' glvlfim ' . l , ,-an '21, ' , wif:-, ,fs . 9? .N H , , 165:42 5 ,fi f f . 1 ' 5 , 1 . - 5 I E , - .,-,. 5 7 ' ' ..Q:w.,q. l 1 5 1 1 X wg, 5 gg 'f 1 ,R gg X 1 if X xg . F xx l rfvx 6 Q ff iQ , 1 . ' 20 ' 1 . .Y , , ,- I ' r P . l Q Y 5 f 3 2 1 Rich Iuricic Tom Williams, Captain 'Nw i 5 4 i guy Jack Major u 4. Q, Q5 X 6 ., L WW .. my ,H ki Y 5' .A .. ml 2:2 N N i i ' N , J - l l 30 ' , e 5 Q ws - - FZ f A ' ' El F 'l l X as 3 Jim Fagan Bill Mooney 57 B A S E B ..- A L L i . P'77k 'df' 1 rgfti 1' .,.-. -N NQ X t. lb Q lqfis ' A 'i-mr Jv- SP ,f t. .fn- W ..,.,r . A ,.,'A Left to right: ,lohn Rodeghiero, Don Siemsen, Ward Theilman, Jim Fagan, Walt Clapper, Carl Adams, Bob McEvil1y, Dave Miller, Frank Conroy. Prospects for a highly successful season seem very much of a reality to Coach Wills as he looks ahead to the 1950 season. Mr. Wills has one of the finest assortments of diamond prospects to come to Joliet in many a year. Only three lettermen are returning from the 1949 second place squad, but a fine group of promising and experienced freshmen are ex' pected to ill the vacant positions. Catchers Tom Elwood and John Argoudelis, and out' . .i.,..f- N f-sm 9' . W' ., A v f' F Q11 - P! 1 1' Q Q, x. g.: I .. '-..'s'-il' l I 7 .. B 3 ,L PITCHERS, Left to Right: Bob NlcEvil.ly, Don Siemsen, Frank Conroy. Helder Art Downey are the veterans of last years squad. Included in a promising bunch of inlielders are: Jim Fagan, Bob McEvilly, Rich Juricic, Jack Major, Carl Adams, Bob Gutierez, Al Denovellis and Bill Brockett. John Konawalski, Dave Miller, Walt Clap' per, Bud Nagra, Pete Radakovich and Art Downey round out the outfielders. Pitching will depend upon the talents of a pair of leftfhanders, Don Siemsen and Frank Conroy. Bob McEvilly also may be included as a possible pitcher for the 1950 squad. Catcher Tom Elwood was allfstar catcher during the city park league game and Rich juricic was the all-stars' shortstop. Frank Con- roy played ball in the WCAA league and Bob Mclivilly was regular third baseman for the National Championship Farm Bureau team. SCHEDULE April 20-North Central there April 26-North Park there April 29-Morton here May 1-Elgin here May 3-Herzl here May 5-Wilson there May 8-Great Lakes there May 12-Thornton here May 16-Wright there May 18-Morgan Park there May 22-Great Lakes here May 25-La Grange there May 26-LaSalle there 1--'x 'lI'OGW +4 , X -.5 . Left to right: Bill Hamrick, Fred Wilimette, Ron Rudin, Steve Price, Gerry Halweg Missing: Bob Wertz, Ierry Larson, Rich juricic, Ken Swinford. The 1949 golf squad was built around two retuming letterrnen, Bill Hamrick and Jerry 'N Larson. Besides these boys several outstanding players joined the HC squad at the start of the season, Coach Wills obtained the services of Bob Wertz, who came to Joliet junior col' lege from Catholic High. Rich Juricic came to UC after a semester at Bradley. Two links' men from JTHS, Dave Fleischman and Ken Swinford, rounded out the 1949 squad. In the state meet held at the Big Run Golf course the ,UC squad repeated the performance of the 1948 team and Hnished in third place with a total of 901. Bob Wertz led the Wolves in the meet with a 169 total. Bill Hamrick totaled 174, Rich w Juricic 179, Dave Fleischman 182, Jerry Larf son 198 and Ken Swinford 205. , Final Standings State Meet: asf' Wright 890 Evanston 912 La Grange 895 Thornton 951 Bcezplgflftz Joliet 901 North Park 95 5 59 ms 'QP' 1 .1 'lin 1 2NNSSwW'v?msfN 1, .gg ,X A Q , V Ye. ff? 2? fri Row 1: Fred Whitney, George Pownall, Rich Lambakis. awww ,,.,,,,, Row 2: Coach Kohl, George Achterberg, Norm Swanson, Ralph Tongs, New tennis coach, Ernest Kohl, found that he had some brilliant material to work with when the 1950 season got under way. Fred Whitney was the only returning letterman, but equally capable teammates were George Pownf all, former Will County champion, Norman Swanson, George Achterberg, Dave Ward, Rich Lambakis, all former high school stars. Two other experienced net men were George Sangmeister, from JTHS, and Ralph Tonge, transfer from University of Wisconsin exten- sion. As of now, a definite schedule has not been arranged, but probable opponents are: Morton, North Park, La Grange, Thornton, Morgan Park, Wilson, Evanston, Wright, and Herzl. 60 e'V'ww-was-..,.,, .. fm ,X gs K Y. -' K: g -Z 1 ., ,X fi .. M. 5 lfflfsf fi' 1 l l l i l l 5 5 F l 1 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS: Row 1: Moose Broadrick, Bob Stromberg, Bob Mc- wx Evilly, Bruce Kwarta, Row 2: Clarence Nagra, Bob Whyte, jack Major. INTRA-MURAL The Dirty Half Dozen won the intrafmural football title with a thrilling 7fO victory over the Outcasts in the Enal game of the season. The only score of the game came when Bob McEvilly blocked a kick and the ball was recovered by Bruce Kwarta deep in Outcast territory. Bob Whyte tossed a pass to Bob Strornberg who made a leaping catch and set up the win' ning play. Whyte then tossed one to Moose Broaderick, who leaped up and hauled it in just over the goal line. Whyte again tossed to Broaderick for the extra point. The Half Dozen held the Outcasts in check during the second half and protected their lead to win, 7fO. The Half Dozen listed Dick Van Asdler, Bob Whyte, Moose Broaderick, Bud Nagra, Bob Stromberg, and Bruce Kwarta on the roster. The 1949 intramural football league had a tine tournament with six teams forming the league. Final standings: W L Dirty Half Dozen ......... ......... 4 0 Outcasts ...................... ...... 3 1 Cleptomaniacs ...... ......... 2 2 Jinkos .................... ......... 2 2 Bone Crushers ................................. ...... 1 3 Late Comers .............................................. O 4 fAll teams played four games., A .yff' I. . 'Q a 'N Q vi 1 a .....i.sau1 ' f be . N, , -1 Q , 5 . Nc .1 wit ,,.,-f? J ,, Q . FQ5 X I COACH A. A. WILLS Coach A. A. Fizz Wills returned to Joliet after serving as JTHS basketball coach from 1942 to 1948. Mr. Wills was elected as the Athletic Director for the Junior college pro- gram. Mr. Wills is far from a stranger at JJC, how- ever. He first came to Joliet in 1928 and was in charge of the Junior college program until 1942 when athletic activities were suspended because of the war. During his 14fyear stay Coach Wills built up a very impressive record in turning out Cham' pionship squads year after year. During that period the Wolves won ten straight conference basketball titles and six state tournaments. The Wolves were state champs in 1932f33f34f35f3Sf41 and again in 1950. Also included in his fine record at Joliet are seven baseball championships and two state golf titles. Just for the record books, since Mr. Wills has been coaching the Wolves, a total of 39 trophies have been added to the case, including the 1950 state championship basket' ball trophy. Chances are that another trophy will be added to the collection as Mr. Wills has cham' pionship material in the 1950 baseball squad. The years 1949950 saw a great change in the Joliet athletic program. Not only did Mr. Wills turn out a great basketball squad, and as this goes to press probably a great baseball squad is in the making, but also the addition of football to the JJC program is now a reality. Besides this Mr. Wills has made the greatest attendance record of any Junior college in the state by promoting basketball. Promotional games with DePaul and lllif nois plus a Bfufgame schedule including games with opponents in Indiana and Michigan and the addition of the Junior college band playing at all home games added to the fan appeal. Mr. Wills also revived the state tournament. The meet was the first since 1941. So for the oldest Junior college in the nation it looks as though the future of athletics is in very good and promising hands. u-.1 V .uf I 255 fi 'EL y -e Sis 5 X , . Us ,H . ....,., U . Q X .- Q N 15- ' 5 - ,Q ., .i i . I ,I JA r .,,,... , , M - , -' S ' V ,f . X 6 1. Q . .:f. ,ga M X 'W N 2 --if . sy. ' ' ,.,::-.55' N Y if X 5 ae- wg 1. - + , X 1:?- we X Q. SN RY ix 5' -'X N QQ- M ' ig ' ' A-fir.-:gQ5'xi ,,..., I - - - X ' A- X -2 g- if' 2:5 , - Q 5 ' - '- - , -., -nw V: - . x 1:1 :Q Q fb Q , g mms ,- 'T5 af x . . ww- Nw., - -- -. A-1 K 1.. f v S . -5 . x x - X - f qw' mf Q f., M. ' . , , - - --:3-3: . N - ., :.::r-f -, ' ,. '- nf-RR 4- ,E H ,f , -E ,ER , -S5 -5 -,.:.:.:g.,-.Xu :Q-,:,,f,,. 'V 'N .2 f k 'S-IES 1 1 ' -1: ff-,.,a, L32 1 ' Nm , :QW IM-3. N 1 - ' - Wg, ' N5 Y W . , er- 'QM I mf .- QV Q . sxlw V, , L 5 . f S , I 5 X L X :Fx , P V --P N E 1 , . ,. xi - ----- - 1 ., Y' ' - . --: '-5,151 ' , -A - . . 1: ss . - ...., ,., , A:.A.: E 2 5 if . V! Y ., H .x ,., , M . , X 5 X 5321 .- 15 M' Lk ,.,. ' ' X- Rx. -7-f1, ' ,., V .. K, ,... X iv V, ,1h. 'Jas . 1+ X . , - Y l M , , 'Y -1, 'H Al- N . . XJ .f 4 X . 3 ' ji Q -2 X . ,W f ' V- X' ,gff i i.sp ,W 3. xx 2 W w ,-pf, 3 1 54 .K-fi 5 S , f E 'Sf Hfyk 3 35K BPO U 1 Q tv. s 'EK' 5 ,SX Row 1 CSeatedJ: Helen Anderson, Norma Reynolds, Norma Ruden. Back Row: Wendell Carter, Neil Nukes, ,loyce Kezerle, jack Smith, 'gGeorge Washington Slept Here, the an' nual 'UC play, was presented October 28 and 29 with a very capable cast under the direction of B. F. Johnston. This play, which was a Broadway hit and a successful movie production, is the story of a city family who purchase a home in the counf try in which George Washington was said to have slept. Playing the lead as the happyfgo-lucky husf band and father, Newton Fuller, who is thrilled with his purchase of the old home, was jack Smith. Norma Reynolds played the part of his disillusioned and cynical wife, Annebelle. 68 Their daughter, Madge, played by Norma Ruden, and her fiance, Steve, played by Neal Nokes, share Newton's enthusiasm for the house. Ray juricic ably portrayed Mr. Kimber, the typical example of the slow, easyfgoing Penn- sylvania farmer. Others in the cast were: Ardelle Chandler and Mal Shepley, as Rena and Clayton Evansg Virginia Gverby as Mrs. Douglas, john Rey' nolds, as Raymondg Dick Teas, as Mr. Prescott, Dick Schoch, as Uncle Stanleyg Rosamond Lavely, as Katie the maid, jane Beach, as Hes' ter, and Helen Anderson, Joyce Kezerle, and Wendell Carter, as college guests of Madge. Jack Smith Norma Reynolds QYW r1 E39 Kay Gaskin FALL FORMAL As the fall semester gets under way, plans are started for the biggest social event of the season: the Fall Formal. This year's gala event took place in the combined gyms in the atmosf phere of the waterfront, as the theme, A Night in a Bowery, was expressed by decorations of the very adequate nature, The climax of the dance, which was held Nov, 25, was the crowning of the queen. Eight charming candidates were selected by school organizations to compete for this title and reign over the dance. Three weeks before the event, the eight school organizations began campaignf ing for their candidates, and a vote of the stu' dent body was taken Nov. 23 to decide the winner. Miss Kay Caskin, candidate of the Engif neers' Club, was selected, and she was crowned as the dance was halted for this big moment. Surrounded by her court of the other candif dates, Miss Gaskin was presented with a bouf quet of roses. The other candidates were: Miss Helen Anf derson, WAA candidateg Miss Joan Briick, College Men's Y candidateg Miss Joan Kumf fert, College Choir candidateg Miss Joann Downey, College Women's Y candidateg Miss Mary jane Cerra, BLAZER and SHIELD canf didateg Miss Joyce Kezerle, SMS candidateg and Miss Beverly Wills, the Student Council's can' didate. Roy Corden's Crchcstra provided the music. The Fall Formal committee members were: Bob Stromberg, general chairmang Steve Price, floor and doorg Neil Nokes, decorationsg Kay Cvaskin, invitations and publicityg George Woock, tickets and program. Faculty sponsors were: Hal Dellingeri Edmund Puddicombe, and Walter Myers. Helen Anderson ,loan Kumfert 71 Beverly Wills Ioann Downey S' ' 'X V H , K , Ioan Bmck L X, Joyce Kezerle Mary Jane Gerra 72 QUEENS Left to rlght: Beverly Wills, joan Kumfert, Joyce Kezerle, Mary -lane Gerra, Kay Gaskin, joann Downey, Ioan Briick, Helen Anderson, CCURT AND THEN Z ' ff ,, hs C Y X I Q 2 QL A I -1 ASX S ' QI 51? 45 L ' X .- jm 5 ,. ,,-f 7 2? Q ' ff: ix ' if I I 'ifff f ' I HO, -,f,ff ,:.- A ff ' 3 '21 2 Q 5 i 'i ff y Y ff W id M y Z ii, 'imifii XSS? Argoudelis, John James Accounting: Plans to at- tend ljniversity of Illi- nois: Letter award for baseball, Vice-President of Freshman Class, President of Sophomore Class, Pres- ident of Student Council 1350. Student Council 1049, 1 50. Autero, John IJ. Dental: Plans to uttenil University of Illinois: SMS Club 1, 2. llarber, Janet Elizabeth General: Plans to attend Art Institute: Ci Fi Y, Vice President 1. Hiding, Chairman ot' Decorations XVAA Dance 1. Berthelsen, Henning Visby Lavv: Plans to attend l.'ni- versitv ot' Copenhagen: C o - E d Sports, Blazer. Choir, Men's Y. Bishop, Thomisine Liberal Arts: Western He- serte University. Cleve- land, Ohio: Ci Fi Y 1, Treasurer 1, Chairman ot' Invitations. NVAA Dance 1, Member Asenihly Com- mittee 1, XVAA. Blackburn. James Arthur Pre-Med: Plans to attend Worsham: SMS 1, 2, Vice- President 2, College Men's Y 1, 2, Sports: Bowling and Riding. Book, Charles A. General: Plans to attend University of Iowa: Bas- ketball Mgr. 2, Sports Ed- itor of Blazer, Honorary Blazer Editor, Shield Staff 2, P.A. Announcer 1, 2, Hound Up Column 2, Dir- ty Half-Dozen-Press Agent, Speclulor Column, Orga- nizer lst J.J.C. Football Team, President of Doodle Weavers. Brown, Eileen Plans to attend De Paul. Cain, Harvey D. Swimming Letter, Cast ot' Arsenic and Old Lace, Stage Crew George Wash- ington Slept Here, New Yearts Eve Dance Com- mittee, Vice - President Sophomore Class, Vice- President Engineers Club, Sec.-Treas. Student Coun- cil. Intramural Football and Basiteiball. Carter, XVendeI1 Pre-Med: Cast of Arsen- ic and Old Lace, Cast of George XVashington Slept Here, Student Council, XVork Scholarship, College Corral. 76 X 22 Q is :- 1-QQ . Q , f , 5 Ti, 42:33 HN itil W- .-: 'AX1i'si'. WY ' veil., 2 es 'ms-silt.:-.I-1: Q vm' x' ti ns,-Tux' ' Q 'Y X121 X222 1 fr N9 , .1 SAX, , 2 .qv , .e ,Qt Q ., X va-. ,:. it . AJ . 5, . ' ' L ,A ' J X S V at'-4 iv ,AE - si.. Q H ' ' wif? e ' I , I X fE !Psv- - N 'X i g? .. na in lj I A E at ' t X A 3' sm A 5, ,X U V Q, X Y H X el , 'wwf Sz , 5 wtf P n 1' 5 f y rs? G Xb . . i 5-:A .at time ..9.eggwrf . 2 w,s,,.- f ,mf Q24 1 :,:. .- :,j?EiQ QQ ,Q - dem . ,ww , JIM.. .4 , I ME- :F ' ' : MQ- rwirm.-',..s,:, Q -'fi N - .Jr iielfiie --X I Xe: X its -1 .1 M ,-new . . ...h i MQ I- ' -we ss,-1 Q 'L Wt f 3 waz , , A V. 9' X . F Q, gut... Q 3 A s Collins, Terry F. Pre-Commerce: attend Bradley Plans to College. Comer, Richard L. Plans to Ceramic Eng.: attend University of Illi- nois: President of Engi- neers Club 1, Band. Crespi, Henry L. Chemistry: Plans to at- tend University of Illi- nois. Cusick, Jack Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend University of Illi- no1s. DeJarld, Richard Pre-Dental: Plans to at- tend University of Illi- nois: Pre-Med Club. X.. Demos, John Pre-Law: Plans to attend Colgate and Northwestern: Basketball, Band. Deutschman, Ralph Allen Pre-Med: Plans to attend University of Il l i n 0 l s: P r e - M e d SMS, College Men's Y, Student Council, Square D a n c e, Sports: Bowling, Riding, Badmin- ton, Chairman Mixer, Lit- tle Theater. Engelhardt, Leonard O. Pre-Med: Plans to attend University of Illinois: Pre- Qled Club, Bowling, Rid- mg. Erickson, Charles E. Elec. Eng.: Plans to attend University of Illinois. Flynn, Norman K. General. ,ps 77 Q7 9 A . Q xg fx in Q it x X J ,xii Z A 5' ss W Q, 1 kit 3 . time g-N... .Nut GalTney, LeRoy Pharmacy: Plans to at- tend University of Illinois. Gicgerich, Joan Pharmacy: Plans to at- tend L'uiversity of Illi- nois: SMS, W.-XA, Chair- man of Programs WAA Dance 2. Ginejko, Joseph James Pre-Legal: Plans to attend L'niversity of Illinois. Henderson, Albert XYm. Pre-Journalism: Plans to attend University of Illi- nois: Makeup Editor Bla- zer, Blazer Key Award 1. Hennessy. LeRoy Commerce: Plans to at- tend Lewis College or Loyola University: Co-Ed Bowling. ...nf gr X X px Hicks, Arthur Dale Pre - Commerce: Choir- President, College Corral. llUlIllSll'0IIl, Reid Liberal Arts: College 3Ien's Y, Swimming Team, Circu- lation Editor Blazer, Band. Ho rvat, John Stephen Johnson, Ann Business Administration: WAA 1st and 2nd Awards, Class Oillcer 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, WAA Vice- President 1, Head of Sports 2, XX'oman's Y 1, go-Chairman XVAA Dance Jolmson, Richard H. Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend De Paul: Sports- Bowling, Golf, DeMolay Treas. , It .,.. , ,.,,. , 3 . 639: - xv anal- ' Qs - ,mg Q 5 .. . Q, 1. . ,:,5g,. 78 ur 1' -:.-'S' 1-nn, W' ii , 5 N ,sc it J ,. ,Til , if . me :-' lf' YZ' L f . 1 X fs fs ,fx -' -Q .:i:,.,Ii.ffI,?.:: 4 I N eff. A xgqdri X s X XA, V J 3' 7 S 4 fb X is ga? X zpbx l ws 'Ya' 4 - is I Q ...,. V M11 X. X, , E . f g E tax as . gf' X AS? Q N X Y X X A X . Sf 3 O' 'w ' Q Q I Q ure- X 1 X M 2 E X st Josephson, Elaine Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend University of Illi- nois: Transfer from La- Crosse State Teachers' Col- lege, Bowling 2, VVAA. Juricic, Marion General: Plans to attend I.S.N.U.: WAA: Bowling, Swimming. Student Coun- cil 1-2, Shield Photogra- pher. Juricic, Ray Co-ed Bowling 2, Riding 2, College Men's Y 2-Prog, Chairman, Sec.-Treas., J.C. Players 1, Vice-President, J.C. Play. Klein, VVillian1 Klipfel, Florence lFlo.j Pre-Med.: Plans to attend Northw?ter1ii1 Ungvergityli XVAA ros an 'op Awards received in Fresh- man Year, SMS 2, College VSLomen's Y1 1-2gtProigra1'r: C airman u en count-i1 2, NYAA-Head of Basketball 2, Head of Archery 1, Floor Chair- fig- x man VVAA Dance - But- tons and Bows, Game Chairman Dad and Daugh- ters Sport Nite 1, Co- Chairman of Three Mix- ers, Chairman Floor and WAA Dance 2. Lambakis, George Pre-Med.: Plans to attend University of Chicago: SMS-Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 2, Ping-Pong, Euch- re. Chief Coffeemaker in Chem. Lab. Leidig, Robert Elec. Engineering: Plans to attend Illinois. Lesh, Michael Le Suer, Marilyn Liberal Arts: WAA Fresh- man and Sophomore A w a r d s, XVomen's Y, Chairman of Decorations YVAA Tea. Ludwig, Thomas F. Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend North Central, ...-ag.. 79 'Q' 'C' X - X is-si., We Q f vu- cf Lukalic, Josephine M. Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Northwestern: SMS, XVomen's Y, XVAA, Bowl- ing, Swimming. Nienuzzi, Ronald John Pre-Education: Plans to attend Normal. Mescher, XYilliani C. Elec. Engineering: Plans to attend Illinois: Engi- neers' Club Sec.-Treas. 1, President 2, Student Coun- cil 2. Mikolic, Theresa Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Normal: WAA, Ci Fi Y, Head uf Swimming, Publicity Chairman, Stu- dent Council 2, Choir. Xemanich, Anton Plans to attend Worsham: J.C. Play 1, J.C. Choir 2. 35: JL' .. 75 A . .. Q- , 5511 V32 X 1- 5 t ..:m:v'w- . , is .gg e ---- .Q ima., . 'X J' ' V x .. I-2. sfriizw.-s ' if 53? ' H vi 5 Q3 P x w - gm. P V. vi img ' 'E . 0 we Q i fit'-: . is 1 ec -...gig -'ma' ' 25.-is . ,fs f 2 ts ,, a .5 Nickel, Harriet Mae Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend University of New Mexico: R i d i n g Club, J.J.C. Corral. Olivo, George J. Pre-Med.: Plans to attend University of Illinois: In- tramural Basketball 1-2, Intramural Football 1-2, SMS 1-2. Opelt. Robert VValter Commerce: Plans to at- tend De Paul University: Choir 1-2. Ostrem, Gloria Ruth Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Concordia, Minn.: Choir' 2, Blazer - Acting Editor, Little Theater 1, P u b l ici t y Chairman, Shield Sales. Pollack, William M. Business Administration: Plans to attend Millikin. si. Q . N L9 X Q ,x 'J se, 2 mwah .Pi X t- N XI' Qu N X 54 KC 'Q Qs' 2 vim if S' 'Q ,X K 52? Y X v... .. A--ss fs--ff -.3 kt , Y- 80 fi? , is A an H A i-tl N, Q ' M 's .41 . .gtg it X an l9.2m5:.sgh -' ' -' ff N , ' ...ft I 3 EJILM' 5 .1 . ,ea-w T'--:1 -...ma f if gf , ,t W. wu,ixA,, , I .i . ,m 1, . 5-. ' -.,4lV ,f f 1 ,.i. I 4 ,. 'fu fb 254 V, A we 45. 'Q es 2'1:. X A 2' ' 9 , XN Ti ' . . X , .1 . a sv . , s. . . ss Q ! t - R A g-1-sw...,,f-5:23-fr:-. A .: :, .M ' zXYr:.... -. .e . 4 'Ys5'-'-Sfsfisga,Gif-' .- , .V .,- , f ,I . fs-,te n .. ,. ff . an - ' 1, rs' - ., . ..,. A . , - X .V , s. Wy.:-Q:-M. :-1 - ens e watfw- 1: ef :Bv- .,.,,,,.,, .,,. . . - . fs-1 :Z e5 ' .0 L zgsixgaggsssg.-45, .rs t plug 1 sexi? Qt? sz sf W W 1 -1 X, X X X 2 5 wg N . , s 7 51 gg eg Q M M , K t K2 . We X ir X QE! A s .. K N f, l , f s x'5awas::-+ 2' L - 4- ,. 1 eq 1 ale, N ,, ' ef W K ,GQ 4 4' if 3 3 N Prescott, J. Robert, Jr. Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Bo sto n College: Rlding, Men's Y. Ristau, Marilyn Jane Pre-Commerce: WAA. Ross, VVilliam Rousonelos, Zara Home Economics: Plans to attend University of Il- linois: Ci Fi Y, Bowling, Riding, WAA, Chairman of Decorations - Far Away Places, Chairman of Invitations-WAA Hay- rack Ride, SMS. Rudin, Ronald Julian Golf, Bowling. Schofield, Donald L. Business Administration: Plans to attend Bradley: ,Sparta - Intramural Foot- a . Shroba, Evelyn J. Business: Plans to attend Ohio State: Ci Fi Y 1, Council Member, J.C. Play- ers 1-2, Head of Swim- mlng, Vice-President 1, Swimmlng 2, Riding 2. Smiles, James Paterson Business: Plans to attend Illinois, Smith, John Edward Pre-Law: Plans to attend Washington University: Little Theater Group 2, President 2, College Play George VVashing'ton Slept Here, Student Council, Director of spring scene, llsroduced Talent Assem- ly. Snitzer, Anne WAA Award 1, Ci Fi Y 1, Sports: WAA, Head of Bowling 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Choir 1. Bl fs. ts. .f,s'..1:1:. 4-2:11 ss. , f ' :views s -s .Q 1 , , I . ' so x 5. ns 'QV - Q. 5 N ll 't -., , SSRI Soereusen, Marie Elaine Education: Plans to at- tend Normal: JJC Choir 1-2, Secretary 2, Ci Fi Y 1, Women's Y 2. Stanfel. Donald F. Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Bradley. Steen. Ronald Mech. Eng.: Plans to at- tend University of Illi- nois. Stromberg. Robert H. Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Augustana: Intra- mural Football lst Award 1, Riding 1. Tezak, Lorraine X-Ray Technician: Plans to attend I.T.T.: Distrib- .-t .1 .Nj ii utive Education Club, VVAA. Vangor, Arthur E. Pre - Pharmacy: Bowling, DE Club. Waesco, Shirley A. Business: Plans to attend Illinois: VVAA. XVatkins. Harold W., .lr. Chem. Engineering: Plans to attend Iowa State: En- gineers' Club, Riding Club. VW-rner, Carol. Joan Two-Year Busmess. Whyte, Robert Physical Education: Plans to attend S.M.U.: Basket- ball Letter, Basketball 1-2. . ff.:-gyvgf: 1-.4-355315: Y:-:gfl 'Q . Q NG' sis.: , ,Q x -Sym 82 Haw W- - 1--gk-:gi Y 33: -3 .-...A .. A -s ij -1, N.. an-I . Q. W., , i hw f R -wa... n . ' : M :sw : l is F mw.1.g f . gm L. . E , F .tai . L.. 3 fit W 9 . .5 as f V' K. nb P i I ielf .X .3 5 saws t X x N QQ: ' - L. ,sf PSN? 7: 7 -45 Wilbur, Alice Mae Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend I.S.N.U.: Shield Edi- tor-in-Chief, Blazer, Head of Tennis 1, Chairman of Publicity New Year's Dance 2, Chairman of Publicity WAA Dance 2, WAA. 4-ma., R. ms- -an... -on WV' Wills, Beverly Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Illinois: Freshman and Sophomore Awards NVAA, WAA President 2, VN'omen's Y Vice-Presi- dent, Head of Baseball, Student Council, Student Council Queen Candidate 2, Co-Chairman VVAA Dance 2. Wyne, Charles Zameic, Raymond Forestry: Plans to attend Pre-Commerce. University of Michigan. Graduates whose pictures do not appear: Benedick, William B. Electrical Engine ering: Plans to a t t e n d Notre Dame. Boyd, James Robert Business Administration: Plans to attend NVashing- ton University: Staff Pho- tographer Blazer 8z Shield. Briones, Harry Physics: Plans to attend University of Illinois. Bruskas, Tony Engineering: Plans to at- tend Missouri University: Chairman of Decorations New Yearis Dance 2, Vice- gresident Engineers Club Carollo, Donald A. Pre-Dental: Plans to at- tend University of Illi- nois: Touch Football, SMS. Casten, George P. Chemistry: Plans to at- telgd University of Illi- no s. Chamberlain, Thomas R., l'. Pre-Med. Crainley, Frank B., Jr. Sports: Golf. DeAcetis, Virginia Accounting: Plans to at- tend De Paul. Delzell, Bob Civil Engineering: Plans to attend University of Il- linois: Engineers Club 1, Downey, Arthur H. Pre-Dental: Plans to at- tend Universlty of Illi- nois: Baseball Letter, SMS Club 1, 2. Dragatsis, Christo Business: President FDA. Gray, George Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend University of Chi- cago. Hamrick, NVilliam E. Engineering: Plans to at- tend University of Illi- nois: Sports: Golf Letter Harris, James Commerce: Plans to at- tend Wichita College. Hausser, Joseph Chemistry: Plans to at- tend Loyola University. Hayes, Robert E. Commerce: Plans to at- tend Bradley. Holden, Roger R. Chemistry. Kezele, Geraldine J. Pre-Journalism: Plans to attend University of Illi- nois: Journalism Key '49, Organization E d i t o r of Shield '49, Headline VVrit- er of Blazer '49. Kiep, John VVilliam Pre-Commerce: C o I l e g e Men's Y. Konowalski, Jack Physical Education: Plans to attend U.C.L.A. Kwarta, Bruce Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Penn State: Intra- mural Football-2 Mono- grams 1-2. Larson, Jerald Pre-Commerce: Plans to attend Harvard: Golf 2, Basketball Letter. Lyden. Marcia Liberal Arts: Blazer and Shield Statf. Women's Y. McDonald, Robert A. Law: Plans to attend I.oy- ola, Los Angeles. Uverbvy, Virginia Liberal Arts: Plans to ut- tend University of Illi- nois. Penn, Robert J. Commerce: Plans to at- tend University of Illinois. Pfielfer, William R. Pre-Ed.: Plans to attend Geo. Williams: Tennis- Letter, Bowling. Popek, Ray J. Chemistry. Principali, Angelo Music: Plans to attend De Paul: Band, Choir, Bowl- ing. Quinn, Bert Martin Hillel, Robert Thomas Pre-Medical. Hogel, Robert Engineering: Plans to at- tend University of Illi- nois. Samios, Constantine John Pre-Med.: Plans to attend Northwestern University: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Student Council 1-2, Vice- President 2,Presldent Freshman Class 1, Robert M. Adam Award 1. SS 1, President 1. Saxon, Barbara Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Hamline University. St. Paul, Minn.: J. C. Col- lege Choir 1, Secretary 1. Settle, Jack L. SMS 1949-1950, Plans to attend University of Chl- cago. Siviter, Irene Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend U.C.L.A. Sonneman, Joan Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend University of Colo- rado. Swanson, Helen Earleen Lib e r al Arts - Biology: Plans to a t t e n d Mich. State: WAA: Secretary- Treasurer 1, JJC Players Spring Scene, Chairman of Student Council In- formal Dance Oct. '49, Chairman of Decorations Snr Council Informal ance '48. Teas, Dick Chem. Eng.: President Col- lege Men's Y, College Play George Washing-ton Slept Here. Tomlinson, Henry S. Pre-Agriculture: Plans to attend Illinois. Troughton, William John Plans to attend Harvard. Turner, Russel E. Two-Year Business: Plans to attend Illinois. Washburn, Jane Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Illinois: WAA Fresh- man Award, Blazer. Shield, Ci Fi Y, 1-2. Whalen, Robert Edward Pre-Legal: Plans to attend Illinois. Whitney, Fred L. Elec. Engineering: Plans to attend Illinois: Tennis Letter 1, Tennis, Co-Chair- man of a Mixer. Williams, Thomas ll. Liberal Arts: Plans to at- tend Bradley: Basketball Letter Award, Basketball Captain 2. Wojtak, Alex M. Law: Plans to attend De Paul University: Bowling 2, Golf 1-2. Wook, George Prc-Commerce: Men's C01- lege Y, Social Chairman, College Band. Young, Glenn Pre-Dental: Plans to at- tend Illinois. fini:-nzoioivzoxuioioi v2ri4uio1eio::1o:n:4r1 iaiaiuin me 0664l2f466Ld44'L0dd'47 Success ls Noi Luck If Has a Price! , . . Competition is keen in business, and you WILL NOT EARN A LARGE SALARY unless you are QUALIFIED, and put forth the necessary effort, TO EARN IT. . . . Why not prepare yourself for an office position? Study a business training course: COMPTOMETRY TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING CIVIL SERVICE STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING ADVANCED ACCOUNTING . . . Anyone of the above courses will give you adequate business training for a business career. PLAN AHEAD FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE. . . . The important thing today is to prepare for useful service. In today's rush for supremacy and position in every line, the power to push ahead is indispensable to a satisfying degree of success. . . . It has been said that knowledge is power, but the real fact is, only usable knowledge is power-only that knowledge which may be applied to the problems of life. . . . There are many attractive opportunities in business through business training. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 25 West Van Buren Street Joliet, Illinois JOHN H. JENNINGS, Principal Telephone 2-0623 1:1 1 if-1:12-1:13111:-axaioioioicie-giziei iicixiui-:i:-:-1:-is-1:12-1 fo-inioinioiuiuiuiuiuiuioiuinnicxioizsicsiuioiua ifvi-ie1414z11:1o1cw 10101011 rininiojn :mia U I ! l! l! I .I lioinici 1:1311 li I u I IA!-INEKE BOWLING LANES IIU Webster Street IULIEI' - - - ILLINOIS Phone 3-1141 HUME UF THE-.I.J.C. LEAGUE PORTRAITS of RACTER and Thomas Flint C and by Sons ILIEGDN 3 U141014:-if11uitrioiuiuininiuioiuiniazioiv 1 1 11 111111413 vi 1 0101 301014 iuioiuiuiugnilv:l1cv:ia114r1esiav1cr1o:o: COMPLIMENTS OF Harvey Brothers Union National Bank and Trust Company JOLIET, 1LL1No1s Q Member of Federal Deposit FASHIONS FOR Insurance Corporation COLLEGE MEN I . . . FREE FOR GOOD PARKING QUALITY cLoTHEs -sea owl wahoo Zoihoolma off950 The Boston Store ALBASKIN VALUE QUALITY You win Be Correctly Fitted at Al Baskin wioioioioioi. o1o1n: 1ciariuinzxizzi:i:i:i:i':1,,i:i:i: COMPLIMEN TS OF Champion Machinery Company JOLIET, ILLINOIS For over 60 years Manufacturers of a COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY EQUIPMENT 1 :i: M organ? Bookstore GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY 13 East Clinton Street Personal Attention For Your Particular Needs The Eagle Store For 57 Years JOLIET'S FAVORITE FURNITURE and MEN'S CLOTHING STORE 7a ine glow cf 1950-H You have reached another milestone on the road to success, and we wish to ex- tend our hearty -CONGRATULATIONS- It has been our pleasure to grow up with many of the class of 1950-outfitting them with their very first layette-their gratle school duds-and now the smartest fashions for high school and Iunior Col- lege. NOW it is even a greater pleasure to be able to serve YOU as you enter into the business world, or as you con- tinue on to fields of higher education. So, again we say, Congratulations, and Best Wishes. Block 81 Kuhl Company 101 ag ,101 1 1 1cx::1s1o3 141101014 o oo 04.544anooooooooooooQoooooooasoqogoeoooasoooeooooooooooaoooooooa o::o:oe'oo.o4:uq:oo:oQ:oo. on.oo'n.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.oo,u.n'oo.oo.oo.oo'oo.oo oo'oo'oo,oo'oo. 'oo'oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.ov.oo'oq'oo.no,oo,so,so.oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.ov.oo.oo.u.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo. o Q C0006 OOOOOOOOOO O 00000 CO4 9000 . 2 .-. . r.- '. . . . . . .H.Hav'. . '. . 2 . . . . .'4Z'+'. . . . '.'v'. . .4 angzcztalczlfdane TO THE JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASS OF '50 May your pallms loe liqlfmled willw lhe lamp of knowledge and your fulure happy, successful and profilable. IQ g an 5 2 f 4 nf Quality Printing for over one hundred years 59 W. Washing+on S+ree+ Phone 524I 0:0 OO 'tO 4. OO 5200000 OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOU 9O..s..0C0O...0Q..l O. 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