Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

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District 204 is now in the process of expanding the high school facilities and will be reasonably crowded until September of 'I964 when the new buildings are to be opened. This fall the college was forced to turn awoay 200 applicants who lived outside what is termed the commuting area. After 1964 the college will have more space for normal growth. With the removal of two-thirds of the high school stu- dents from the building, more space will be designated for col- lege use. The administration will attempt to locate college facili- ties in a specific area which will be as detached from high school facilities as possible. The library will be enlarged, laboratories will be remodeled, and large lecture sections may be incorporated into the school's program. The cafeteria, lounge, smoker, and offices will also be enlarged. Next year a course in physics for engineering maiors will be set up, as will a course in basic philosophy. Also a new course for the training of women physical education maiors is in the making. Board of Ed ucation The Joliet Township High School and Junior College Board of Education, which is composed of seven members elected from the district, is responsible for the operational procedures and facilities of the school. These include construction and mainte- nance of buildings, purchase of supplies, and employment of per- sonnel. The board adopts a budget, pays bills, selects school sites, okays architects' plans, issues school bonds, and calls for bids. The board has the power to hire and dismiss teachers, sus- pend or expel students, approve salary schedules, determine policies, and promote a school philosophy. It is also the board's responsibility to study and understand what the school is supposed to accomplish, how well the school is filling the students' and community's needs, and what improve- ments and advances are to be made. To this end the board of education and administration have recently been investigating long-range plans for iunior college expansion. This is the second phase of the two phase program which includes expansion of high school facilities and iunior college facilities. ,,., ' ,t 45 y M L. If X , Members of the Joliet Township High School and Junior College Board of Education, delegated with a myriad of responsibilities, are: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Verna Carey, secretary to the board, Mr. George Hankinson, business manager, Dr. E. Charles Coheneur, and Mr. William Grinton. Those STANDING are Dr. Suren Seron, vice president of board, Mr. Howard Lloyd, president of board, Mr. Walter Mertz, Dr. Robert Geist, Dr. William French, superintendent, and Mr. John French, assistant superintendent. Not pictured is Mr. Norman Keck, board member. RKWXR5 I ll 52121 M., 1.03 L '1,f,1:'E A vgzaw Ti- V. an-A-H 5 Q g unnflff 4' QS fl gmv if 'S 8 +2 Mrs. Louise Longman, adviser to the students in the fine and applied arts curriculum, is often seen in the professional library conversing with her many advisees. Mr. Wendell Williams, Mr. Henry Simpson, and Mr. James Thompson, ad- visers, gather in the guidance office to talk over common problems involved in counseling their liberal arts students. im. The pre-engineering advisers, Mr. Donald Esworthy and Mr. Donald Green, study an outline of the new physics course which will be offered to engineer ing majors next fall. Advisers Counsel, Since Joliet Junior College's historical begin- ning in 1902, the individual student has been the school's main concern. During the college's in- fancy, when the enrollment was very small, the Deans acted as personal advisers to each student. They assisted each student in planning his course of study and in solving his scholastic problems so that he could obtain a sound education. They as- sisted the student in choosing a vocation, prepar- ing for it, entering upon, and progressing in it. The Deans were very interested in providing scholarship information to everyone who needed or wanted it. Also during the early period of the school the Joliet Junior College Loan Fund was established under the direction of Dr. J. Stanley Brown, then Superintendent of Joliet Township High School and Junior College. As the college grew from a handful of stu- dents in the beginning to its present enrollment, the college administrators sought to maintain that the individual was the main interest and concern of the college. To this end Dr. Hal Dellinger, Miss Lola A. Emery, Mr. Duane Kirchoff, Mr. Edmund Puddicombe, Mr. Henry Simpson, and Miss Georgina Smith were appointed in 1955 as the first college advisers. Thus the guidance and coun- seling services of the school were established on a formal basis. Personal and professional qualifications for the college adviser were set up as well as spe- cific, defined responsibilities. A teacher employed as an adviser must be able to work with people, have time available for counseling and contact- ing people, and must have a wholesome interest X A' ,.-H' -4-.. Always interested in the pre-professional growth and ex- periences of his pre-medical students is Mr. Edmund Pud- dicombe, curriculum adviser. His interest is evident through the many hours he spends with the Students of Medical Science group of which he is founder and spon- sor. Guide Students and intelligent faith in people. A sympathetic understanding of human relationships is also an important personal quality. The adviser must demonstrate a sincere and genuine interest in the other person's point of view and a willingness to listen. Interest in counseling young people as shown by experiential background must also be demonstrated. He should have training in tech- niques, principles, and practices in guidance and counseling. He must possess the ability to ana- lyze and interpret test results, scholastic records and other personnel inventory information, and to use them professionally. The adviser should have a comprehensive knowledge of the general field in which he is to serve, and specific knowledge of maior areas within the field. He must be alert to changing educational needs, educational con- cepts, and demands of a changing society. At present seventeen capable teachers serve as advisers. The adviser counsels students, assists with registration, writes programs, and keeps and works with records. He lends support to the life of the college student-community to strengthen school morals. He helps each student plan his course of study, offers helpful information which assists the student in choosing a life's work, and helps the student make his own decisions with respect to personal problems. Because the 'college administrative leaders and the advisers realize that the guidance program can and should be continually improved, each adviser is charged with the responsibility to assist with the study and improvement of the guidance and counseling program for the college. Miss Georgina Smith and Mrs. Vera Smith, advisers in the pre-education curriculum, encourage their advisees to take advantage of the excellent education and psy- chology courses offered to them at JJC. Mr. Steve Lenich, adviser to students in the technical training curriculum, is not pictured. Mr. Louis Sakal, biological sciences and physical education adviser, studies the newest classroom equipment and literature in order to keep abreast with modern methods. E 15 fi 1 1, If 'Q a ttttff. ffl ff' f it Elm Mmm ,wi- -SBJBI Mr. Elmer Jamnik, adviser in the business and pre-commerce curriculum, dis- cusses subject area requirements for students in the curriculum. Other busi- ness and pre-commerce advisers looking on with smiles of approval are Mr. John Birkholz, Mr. John Corradetti, and Miss I.ola A. Emery. Mr. Paul Johnson and Mr. William Chase, advisers to students in the general curriculum, look over their students' scholastic records. Record keeping is iust a small part of the adviser's responsibility. 9 Fa c u lty CATHERINE M. ADLER B.A., St. Mary's Collegep M.A., University of Chicagop English, Department Chairman. GILBERT L. ANDERSON B.A., Augustana Collegey M.A., University of lllinoisp Chemistry. HELEN BARBEE B.S., Middle Tennessee State Collegeg M.S., University of Tennesseep Home Economics. GILBERT D. BELL B.S., M.A., Bradley Universityp Physical Education. JOHN R. BIRKHOLZ B.S., Wisconsin State Collegeg M.S., Northern Illinois Uni- versityp Economics, Adviser. DORIS BONAR B.S., M.S., University of Illinoisg Home Economics, De- partment Chairman. ',.., W w V4 Q f W .. .,,,,, X y X V9 I own! ff I ' 5' I Zif f.. . , ' Z. f - ' 1 s .. ,.,f.zSf- I ,f we .- ' qw , WILLIAM L. BURNS B.A., DePaul Universityy M.A., University of Illinoisp French. DELORES CARROLL B.S., Eastern Illinois Universityp Physical Education. EUGENE S. BONDAR B.S., Lawrence Collegeg M.A., University of Coloraclop Social Science. GRACE A. BREWER B.S., DePaul Universityp M.A., Northwestern Universityp Education and Psychology, Department Chairmang Di- rector of Testing. MARY ANN BRODIE B.S., Indiana Universityp Physical Education. ROBERT P. BURKE B.S., M.S., New Mexico Western Collegep M.A., University of Illinoisp English. 'FUI-ua 'Sqn 2- .1-ls. --.V ' :ff 1 f I f , 'f 3 :45,g , ms-.H 4, .. ..,, . 4, , . 1. ,Q 'L ' J- my 5. 'il X 7792. 1, 5 . f H, W' , 1 g. , 'f if '29 5 V fl My ' ' ff 77 ,,... , , KATHLEEN DAWSON B.S., Northern Illinois University, Physical Education. ELIZABETH O. DELLINGER B.S., University of Kansas, Business Education. HAL D. DELLINGER B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas, Ed.D., University, Music. JEANNINE D'ORAZIO B.A., Luther College, Physical Education. new-9. bg., .. 1 .4-A ' i ' ww ' vi ' ' 1 , -CWS W7 ,. ' , .441 4-yr,-:sg 524, X? WV mf' f is 1 5 :gif . fi.. Q , 5 :Viz fi, 'lf-ee . 'M f f ' ff? 5' I , . . 1,51 , W .yy 7..,,,. f w r V- - 4' il i .41 f 9 ' Z f ff Ig A .Z , .V,, ,A JOHN NOEL CHANDLER A.M. in H., University of Chicago, English. JUNE G. CHAPIN B.S., Western Michigan University, M.B.A., University of Denver, Business Education. WILLIAM G. CHASE B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Psychology, Adviser. BYRON CHRISMAN B.S., Bradley University, M.A., University of Illinois, Speech. DUANE B. CONVERSE B.S., Jamestown College, M.A., University of Minnesota, Chemistry. JOHN CORRADETTI B.S. in Ecl., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., North- western University, Business Education, Adviser. V . J Columbia ARNOLD D. EDWARDS B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University, Mathematics. LOLA A. EMERY B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.B.A., University of Chicago, Business Education, Adviser. hu A 'Q . lg K' GEORGE A. FOX B.A., Knox College, M.S., University of Illinois, Librarian. JOHN H. FRENCH B.J., M.J., University of Missouri, B.E., Illinois State Nor- mal University, M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, General Assistant Superintendent. WILLIAM C. FRENCH B.A., Pamona College, M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University, Superintendent. EUNICE A. FRENK NORMAN S. ERCKMANN B.S., M.S., Stout State College, Graphic Arts. DAVID ERICKSON B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, English. DONALD ESWORTHY B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Mathematics, Adviser. GLENN A. EVANS B.S., Monmouth College, M.A., University of Chicago, Social Science, Department Chairman. GEORGE FAHRENHOLZ B.E., LaCross Teachers College, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, Physical Education. MARY LOUISE FISHER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Mathematics, Department Chairman. B.A., Valparaiso University, M.A., Northwestern Universi- t ty, Foreign Language, Department Chairman. ,gxb .. ELLERY H. FROST B.S., University of Nebraska, M.A., University of Chica o, Director of Trade and Industrial Education, Administra- tive Assistant. DOUGLAS G. GRAHAM B.S., Wisconsin State College, M.S., University of Wis- consin, Astronomy, Geography. Q DONALD J. GREEN B.S., Morningside College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Electronics, Adviser. ANTHONY GUTIERREZ B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Northern Il- linois University, General Engineering Drawing. ZOLLIE W. HALL B.E., Eastern Illinois University, Business Education. GEORGE P. HANKINSON B. of Ed. in Com., Rider College, M.Ed., Rutgers Universi- ty, Business Manager. fm fe ' ff 'Fw J Q 3 1- 'R ' Q A Q , I' . 2' it E 1? 3 is ,f s 1 V if ,Q Q, ff ,f f 'WW' RICHARD HARDER 5 B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, W 3 Mathematics. ' I , CHARLES J. HARRIMAN B.A., Columbia College, M.A., New York University, jj, English. . DORTHE G. HUDZIETZ B.B.A., Texas Women's University, M.A., Northwestern University, Business Education, Department Chairman. WILLIAM L. HUGHES B.A., Evansville College, B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, M.A., Indiana University, Botany. K LEONARD L. HODGMAN B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Geography. BEULAH G. HOFFER B.S., University of Illinois, M.A., Northwestern University, Physical Education, Department Chairman. DULCE M. .HORNVALE B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, Spanish. BRUCE N. HOUSEKNECHT B.S. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University, M.A., Eastman School of Music, Music, Department Chairman. fly' Hn-f I L Faculty JAMES W. HURST B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, History. ELMER J. JAMNIK s.A, in sid., Eusfem illinois univefsiey, M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, Business Education, Adviser. PAUL O. JOHNSON B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, English, Speech, Adviser. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON El ..,. ' 'lv' M .Ni ' f 'Q xg L . 5 s f ' ' , 'K X , , M I if fr if .f Qs , . B.S., M.A., Northwestern University, Psychology, Speech. E l .v f'iWQs gi. 0 f . I ' ,. , wwf: y If BURDETTE F. JOHNSTON B.A., Monmouth College, M.A., State University of Iowa, Speech. WILLIAM W. KAHLE B.S., University of Illinois, M.A., Northern Illinois Universi- ty, Business Education. ,,. dk .27 75413: , ff... 523 wjfyf. f ,J , - 'ff:y',,' , fc EARL W. KURTZ 53' PRYCE L. KEAGLE B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E., University of Illinois, General Engineering Drawing. DON KIENLEN B.S., University of Illinois, Physical Education. GERTRUDE KIRK B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska, Business Education. RAY KLOOTWYK B.S., Iowa State University, M.S., Drake University, Physi- cal Education. WPI B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Art, Department Chairman. MAX H. KUSTER B.S., M.A. in Ed., University of Illinois, Agriculture, De- pa rtment Chairman. 'Q W a ' Q- . f .1-.. .... 1. N . ,,..,,., . . .,..,. Q -fl l , 5354 5 5 -i-4? L, . Qi ,Vx -.-gms. 5,1 . , , , , .-M ,, f:Q:'ffI:'. . v H.-' W rgftggsg. .. . , .. . 922:22-' fyfziif- -, , . Y . .-gs? f, vfH'3's. :e I -SUN PETER LABELLA, JR. B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music, Music. NEIL M. LANCE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Physical Education. BEATRICE LANE B.S., University of Illinois, Business Education. MELVIN J. LARSON B.A., Concordia College, M.A., University of Chicago, Chemistry, Department Chairman. MAYNARD E. LEATSLER B.S., M.S., State University of Iowa, Photography. HARRY D. LEINENWEBER B.A., Hanover College, M.A., University of Chicago, His- tory, Political Science. Russsu. E. LEKSELL if ef' B.S., M.S., University of Minnesota, Physical Education. MM PArmclA A. LEMANSKI B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Physical Education. W I f' X, STEVE LENICH B.S., James Millikin University, M.S., Bradley University, Technical Drafting, Adviser. MYRA J. LINDEN B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, English. ix T. ENEQT1.- MARCIE M. LONG B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., University of Wyoming, Art. LOUISE C. LONGMAN B.A., Monmouth College, M.A., University of Illinois, Eng- lish, Adviser. R xx R 59? 7 4 0 L 3.Q,aq.'1, , Q--ljpx K' 4 . -4, 'm'7Rf1K'v,f.r ' EIN, 4 L-. -fr. fa. 'A wwf: ' f2.:4.fCf... t15i,,.i:2Ia?ll. . - x mfg. . .. ' x.. ' 's 1 :Stk swag- '51, egsm......2 f IW.. ..,. I xx Y I .,Z' 1 A A 2 9 5 NANCY A. NEWMAN B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Home Economics. GORDON G. NIESSNER B.S., M.S., Stout State College, Electronics. LEONARD M. ONSGARD B.A., St. Olaf College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Physics. THOMAS C. PARISH B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania, M.A., University of North Dakota, Art. 'YW' -urrgv f ':L 1 f T'W?'- YJ -N 'f ' s U f X-'1'Vffi1f ' ROBERT A. MALLARY B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, Speech. GEORGE R. MARSHALL B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University, Mathematics. MELVIN E. MAY B.S., Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Mathematics. DANIEL S. McCARTER B.A., Johns Hopkins University, M.F.A., Catholic Universi- ty, Dramatics, Speech. LEROY E. MECAY B.A., B.S., Lincoln College, M.S., University of Illinois, Ed.D., University of Missouri, Chemistry. EVERETT C. NELSEN B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin, Zoology. 1.2.1 KENNETH P. PARKER B.S., M.A., University of Illinois, Physical Education. JACOB D. POTTGEN B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University, M.E., University of Illinois, English. EDMUND C. PUDDICOMBE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Adviser. ALFRED A. RACCHINI B.S., Stout State College, M.A., Northwestern University, Automotive Technology. HERBERT L. RAWLINS B.E., Western Illinois University, M.S., University of Illi- nois, General Engineering Drawing. ELIZABETH A. REVELL B.S. in Ed., Northern Illinois University, Physical Education. LEWIS M. ROBINSON B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Certificate, University of Stockholm, Sweden, Education. CAROLYN A. ROHDE B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., Mankato 5 b O .5 - . ' fr' x 3 E zz a ff' f 1' W' .- N, .4 'f 12.5. , Qi -' fa i .1 .. X 4 'M 'awww 4 ,. ,, ,..jjgf'Q ,. A if---6 X ,ff +1 Id? 1 I 'Mi a s - , L . . ' ...wi LI., 2233 M 'fa' 2 ' 's ' 1 L uf wifi., ,Q f - V, A , '2 s ' Ei ff n ' ry? or fe I y 9. I - W 5,31 5 5' Pi '16 State College, Physical Education. ' ,ef ., ,L sly, , , N f V. - .1 W - ,fs,,.f,,.-fs M sw ,f f M- ,ww - so Q- , -W my is W W4 .4 Q ,I Q 4? J Q.. KJN N Q! QZZEQW X7 WV .A QMS f ' I N Qeyzfwg if fsffvm z ...M mvff, ,kmmwz ELMER W. ROWLEY B.S., University of Illinois, M.A., University of Chicago, Dean. LOUIS J. SAKAL B.S., Springfield College lMass.l, M.S., University of Illi- nois, Human Physiology and Anatomy, Adviser. CHARLES A. SCHOENKNECHT B.S., Western Michigan University, M.A., University of Michigan, Biological Sciences, Department Chairman. HENRY B. SIMPSON B.A., Evansville College, M.A., University of Kentucky, Business Law, Social Science, Adviser. ws f y V g . g 1 -. f,-- fe, gpg 4,-f ,ff-, , f rv! x X - 7 . A 'T ,, V 'fs , . f - may , 4 , - x X ss ay K . , LOTTIE M. SKIDMORE B.A., Ottawa University lKansasl, B.S. in L.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, Libraries and Audio-Visual Aids, De- partment Chairman. GEORGINA SMITH B.S., Eureka College, M.S., University of Illinois, Home Economics, Adviser. we-1-......, Qff? Faculty VERA C. SMITH Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, English, Adviser. RICHARD E. SORENSON B.S., M.S., Stout State College, General Engineering Drawing. JOHN F. STOBART B.A., M.A., Southern Illinois University, English. JOHN J. SWALEC B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Wrestling Coach. MARY C. TAYLOR B.A., Chicago Teachers College, M.A., University of Chi- cago, English, Psychology. VERA M. THALROSE B.A., Hunter College, M.A., New York University, Physi- cal Education. 575 Russeu o. UTGARD B.S., Wisconsin State College, M.S., University of Wis- . consin, Geology. ARTHUR A. WAGNER B.S., University of Michigan, M.S., University of Illinois, Botany. JAMES R. THOMPSO N 55 B.S., Rutgers University, M.A., Emory University, History, Adviser. FLOYD C. TOMPKINS B.A. in Ed., M.A., University of Illinois, Director of Adult Education, Coordinator of Apprentice and Trade Exten- sion Classes. ROBERT A. TRUITT B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Geography. STANLEY K. TYRRELL B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University, Physics. 65 K .. 4- , f 1 f X W ,W f as ww? 1 Q 7 f X wx Q SV KZ Z? N X N E eg 1 fs. 1 N N so .L rf, Q s ,nf A ww CLAYTON O. WINTERSTEEN B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., New York University, Wood Shop. ROBERT J. WOLZ B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University, Business Education. HERMAN J. WALSER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Physical Education, D partment Chairman. ARTHUR L. WALTERS B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota, German. GEORGE R. WELLS en Ed.B., Southern Illinois University, M.S., University of Illi- nois, Earth Science, Department Chairman. WENDELL D. WILLIAMS B.S., Eastern Illinois University, M.A., M.S., University of Illinois, Mathematics, Adviser. AUBREY A. WILLS B.A., DePauw University, Basketball Coach. ROBERT T. WILSON B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Electronics. ' CATHERINE wooo ffl B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A., Northwestern University, Speech. I S 1 W , I , ' ef ' 'fm T SUSAN H. WOOD I B B.S., M.A., University of Illinois, Assistant Dean, Assistant 1 Q, Director of Adult Education. Q .,,'t-: - 1 V from GLENN C. YOUNG B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., Oklahoma State University, Microbiology. WALTER F. ZAIDA B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Assistant to the Dean. STAFF MARGARET B. ARFORD xN .Sl ZX LEONA BROWN ZIESEMER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Home Economics. LLOYD ZIMMER B.E., Wisconsin State Teachers College, M.Ed., University of Illinois, Technical Machine Shop. Graduate, Peoria Central High School, B.S., University of Illinois, Clerk, Library. VERNETTE E. COMER Graduate, Lockport Township High School, Secretary, Col- lege Office. KATHRYN M. DeJARl.D Graduate, Joliet Township High School, Secretary, Col- lege Office. SONDRA FLINT Graduate, Joliet Township High School, Secretary, Col- lege Office. ,ss-. 95' L' 'Uk up-... PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE MARY HAMMER B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Director of Food Services. ANN F. LASINIS Graduate, Joliet Township High School, Secretary, Adult Education Office. MARJORIE NANCE R.N., Silver Cross Hospital, Nurse. VIRGINIA H. PATMORE Graduate, Joliet Township High School, Graduate, Metro- politan Business College, Secretary, College Office. DOROTHY RUTHENBECK B.S. in Public Health Nursing, Loyola University, Nurse, Head of Health Services. GRACE STADLER Graduate, Joliet Township High School, Secretary to the Deans. MISS JENNIE M. HAMILTON In Service At JT and JC From 1940-1963 Miss Jennie M. Hamilton has devoted twenty-two and a half years of loyal service to Joliet Township High School and Junior College as sec- retary to the superintendent. Her career at the school began in 1940 at the same school from which she graduated in 1912. Miss Hamilton worked for six superintendents and two acting super- intendents while she has held the secretarial position. A graduate of Northern Illinois University, she has been especially valuable to the school because she herself is a qualified teacher who spent five years in the pro- fession as a teacher in the Joliet Public Schools. With her retirement, which is dated March of 1963, Miss Hamilton plans to travel and to enioy a leisurely life in general. 'lim' Part of the group present at the informal gathering in honor of Miss Jennie Hamilton's retirement are, left to right, Mrs. Virginia Vercellotti, Mrs. Betty Meyers, Mrs. Arline Swindells, Mrs. Leona Hrivnak, Mrs. Bea Fisher, Mrs. Kay Nielsen, Mrs. Evelyn Ehart, and Mrs. Verna Carey. we 'FMNNN' N .li l'9 'Qi ' ee 1-.A F , , , , v 6,5 , , , J: 4 , 45-JV :. , ' I - . ' 2 -l-v.-L-...W l T 532' . . Q ?- ' 'Ns A ' f . it .1--:ff ., . ,.., , mf.-M...-.-f.,..w...--'----ff itll 1 Z e 4 W f z , th ig, f f E1 J sits1'l ggi. l , 3 1, gl 4:55. V 'Elie f ,4 .Z My., V, 151. 'I If f fff ,V 74? Mft Miss Jennie M. Hamilton was honored upon her retire- ment by fellow clerks at an informal gathering in the professional library. Miss Katherine Vreuls presented a corsage composed of pink and white carnations to her in behalf of the group. Cafeteria hostesses busy preparing to serve the large number of JJC stu- dents who use the college cafeteria facilities are, from left to right, Mrs. Kate Stefanich, Mrs. Ann Svazich, and Mrs. Kay Wisniewski. Those not pictured are Mrs. Marge Carlson, Mrs. Myrtle Pelkey, and Mrs. Kathleen Sweeney. Men employed as custodians on the night shift are respons- ible for cleaning the building after students and teachers Borghi, Kraker, Xxx Jw A W -1- . -- K' A -if A 'T 3' 1 . 1. fl' .. S! J t fsiitxx .: M Q- B fx--we M -f Mr. Bror Anderson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, reads blueprints which indicate a minor change in the physical plant. Mr. Anderson will delegate the work of making the desired alteration to maintenance men since it is not a major one. 'X-C .gk ' 1 . s I 1 f I 4, I X .. -F' l 1 1' . Q - . -.A and Ray Fagan. ROW TWO: Joseph Zan, Lawrence Marsh, Henry Argenta, John Louis Cambruisi, Roy have gone home. Custodians pictured in the first row are, from left to right, Otto Pierson, Andrew Orsini, Donald Holm- quist, Howard Wilkins, Ray Becker, Harry Larson, Angelo Jensen, and Joseph Ribocie. ROW THREE: Harold Seehaffer, Edward Burgie, and Amos Vogen, night foreman. I N 1 I I. r I I I x w H 1 4 L w L I 2 3 44- . These boys practice skills that will be valuable in such fields as TV-radio repair or electronics. Technical Training Technical courses are designed to meet the demands of the machine age by providing workers skilled in the care and repair of the increasingly advanced machines found in the world today. . A thorough knowledge of the causes of physical phenomena is es- sential to a student seeking technical training. Here Mr. Onsgard ex- plains a principle of physics to a student. Mr. Steve Lenich advises students in the Technical Training division. Biological Sciences The biological sciences are of interest to almost all students, no matter what field they plan to enter. Some of the best,equipment and sci- ence instructors are in the science depart- ment of Joliet Junior College. Botany student, Carol Torok, examines specimens in class. Adviser, Louis Sa kal 47, ,, xi 1 A A :'!??'Z'X 1 v I ffl Y 3 K . ,fx ' r A- -f' -:ik iff Mr. Hughes conducts a botany lecture in the greenhouse. .. A Fine Arts- Direction for Creativity frwg-. '77 Sculpture - shaping beauty from mass. These students try their hand at carving. The Fine Arts curriculum fills two needs at JJC. It provides the necessary basic courses for those students wishing to follow careers in art or music and enables others to broaden their under- standing and develop their appreciation of the R A aesthetic world. X Mrs. Louise Longman is the adviser for the Fine Arts and Education curriculum. Don Young demonstrates a musical point for Dr. Dellinger while Sandy Anderson, Jerry Jackson, Martha Huxtable, and Neil White look on. Agriculture ' One of the many duties of Mr. Walter Zaida is to advise those interested in agriculture, con- servation, and forestry. With the many advances in agriculture, more and more men interested in this field are seeing the need of college education. Since the Joliet vicinity is an important farm- ing area, the agriculture department foresees good enrollments. Men interested in agriculture help to constitute the backbone of the nation. Dairy farming is one of the classes available Steve Simpson Chuck Baza Robert Krull to agriculture students. Students preparing for Keith Howland and Roy Namchlck class are, left to right, Geor e Anderson Nimrod' 2 5 9' is is E S 3 , , Q s- f' , EY 3 if J ii. L- , , ,. , X A Adviser, Lola Emery looks over the day's lesson. Adviser, John Corradetti dis- cusses program with Bob Aggazi. Business With the great opportunities offered in the different phases of business, you will see many college students enrolled in this curriculum. Even those who do not continue their edu- cation beyond iunior college will find success in the business world. ,Q I --4 Adviser, J o h n Birkholz chats with Aiia Jekabsons b e f o r e school. Adviser, Elmer Jamnik, outlines program with Jack Miklic. The team-teaching method is demonstrated in an economics class. Instructor Robert Wolz lleftj reads from a book while co-instructor, Elmer Jamnik fright standingl, explains point of discussion to student. .omni 'X p or rm W 4 nun' . N NW... 5 n Students gain experience through vari- Bob Lytle says, l thought this economics book had a chap- ous work scholarships. Susan Costa does ter on new ways to spend money. filing in college office. as R More and better business machines are being and Dave Warthen lrightl learn to operate used in today's modern offices. Jack Miklic lleftl new machines. . --.K ,jx lv qi g x 'MMM Xb-v srl c ssess Q., - -7 i N. A--M' S11 , U X Mr. Chase, general curriculum adviser, helps Mary Hargis chobse a program. ..,...........---'1' Paul Johnson is the second adviser in the General Curric- ulum. 30 General Curriculum The General Curriculum is designed to meet the needs of the student undecided about the choice of a career. It is broad enough to give a solid background in the liberal arts and still leave the student a chance to explore various vocational areas. Who is the obiect of all the undivided attention in this group? Our old friend the spotted frog. After a basic zoology course, the student knows this amphibian inside and out. 3 acs'5c:?i' A ,si si S A AA nl- That's not medieval Latin that Pat White is contemplating, but college algebra, a familiar course to many at JJC. 4 4 1 X 1 1 V. U-4 Group reports and panel discussions are vital parts of a social science class. - F: 5 1 ' ls it clear, concise, grammatically cor rect? Ron Purdy gives a theme for rhe toric a final check before handing it in all These students learn some of the intricacies of surveying. Engineering Builds Designers for .NNQQN . Ri 'il Qi xx lima. Alan Nemetesh is at work in Technical Drawing, a basic engineering course. the Future Mr. Donald Esworthy, instructor in college algebra, is the adviser for the engineering curriculum. Q A N w i I 1 A N l i T4 Electronics- Science of the Future Preparing students for careers in de- sign, repair, and construction of electronic equipment is the purpose of the Electronics curriculum. , I X Jerry Harvey and Ronald Snedic check out an electronic experiment on the oscilloscope. X The Electronics Curriculum adviser is Mr. Donald Green. if i 4 - 1 f 'xg 5- ! ' , M53 ffflfw , 4 ii if f jg, pe , si If in .QA is sc, - W gf- , Q 'xg l . I' 'Je N Y! eeee .4. ..-e i.-- -fag he 5 rv. .K ,, , -,.tm .'2'i1'k-. fi . t - Welding is a needed skill in any electrical repair work. Here a student gets practice in this vital technique. Mr. Kuster explains the electrical mechanisms of a tractor to these students. Home Economics and Education The home and the school are two vital influences in the life of a child. Helping to proyide the best people in both areas is the iob of the home economics and pre- education department. l Janet Vandermark sews up her homework for Home Economics. JT ,,.......--M V Q- X., W- i Miss Georgina Smith helps make important curriculum choices that will transfer to another college. l . lt 4 Mrs. Brewer's education class examines some new litera- ?,,., ture on the techniques of education. Eileen Brockway and Cheryl Eaton check to see if the cookies are done. Jan Furman is exploring the world of microscopic animals in zoology. Wgmx fx L . fx X. Nw-Q, Student nurses from Silver Cross Hospital are a part of the Medical Sciences Department. Here, from left, Patricia Christensen, Sharon DePra, and Mrs. Lareene Haas prepare to give intravenous feeding. Medical Sciences The medical science curriculum is planned to meet the requirements of students wishing to enter medicine, nursing, pharmacy, or any field requiring a thorough knowledge of the human or animal anatomy. GK, Mr. Edmond Puddicombe is the adviser for the Medical Sciences curriculum. f fri: ,fees ef l 1 ' CP i 5 '1w-swf-w,...m X t ' Charlene Selvas has a skull session with Mr. ,Sakal in his physiology and anatomy class. Mr. Henry Simpson, liberal arts adviser, takes a break in his busy day of classes and counsel- ling. An expert in the field of the transfer value of credits and entrance requirements, James Thompson is one of the liberal arts advisers. w ,W ff,,, MMM if 0 fl X, I, W by 4 ,, f , -Wi! X Y iffy? y 'QW iff , ,Q fwfr!-n' I -,ww .. 7 W! 7 To give the student the solid academic background necessary to complete his education, to present the opportunity to explore various fields of learning, to enrich the life and broaden the horizons of the student-these are the purposes and goals of the liberal arts and science curriculum at Joliet Junior College. Liberal Arts 'W is Hifi Mr. Harry Leinenweber discusses the Hapsburgs, the Hanoverians and their family feuds in his History of Western Civilization class. and Sciences Paula Nofftz defends a theme she has written in rhetoric. 'BW 7,2 wx-'mf W 0 ff 72154 ,. A, 4? . eff --2 bang. Mr. Burns explains a point of inter- est in today's translation. f 4 4: f 'Z f,, ,f M2 I ' 'vsj,Z2f. , ...... 1 1 -- fafg v - s In botany class, Jack Miklic is all engrossed in the life of the green plant. jj Sandy Anderson and Fred Harrison are honing up for a physiology exam. V Liberal Arts Mr. Williams, adviser, checks papers for his math classes. . , dk 4 5, M f ,mf Sandy Brown holds an impromptu rehearsal in a practice room. or-E .-vw' if l V Il A 5:51 I ., L NP 'X W -2 Ken Palmer, who has finished the Centurion, starts on another proiect. rx' A 33,351 1 l Y l l I I a and Sciences E5 . Wifi IY. mi Auf Deutsch. The German courses in- Mrs. V. Smith is one of the liberal arts advisers. troduce the student to the culture, his- tory, and geography of Germany as well as the language. --ulqclg Surely it's a printer's error. gf 1 The library plays a vital part in every student's life. Here, Mr. George Fox, the librarian, explains the use of the card catalog to two students. A C T I , II I 5555 A iii- .M , W. W E.. get K I , 11: r ?f 1-,. 5.5 1.-?f if ij f' 3 '1 qi, Q L milf, X ' Q' W in H F vggw lv, -'3h:rf.,1, , US 22- ' 1 , ,M f!'K5W35:g5 A ,. ., , .- If: -:ff rw , I. ff5.,,,,- . QW , 4- . iff. . . 47, , . K A -. X . QM , ' .mgi--' my-'J' Jw ., .Q . If QF 5 Y HM., . ., ,- vf., - - 21 -Lgwflzrg .ff ' Fl ' 4 g1fv,faf,,Wif '55 ffm F -L -gggjf' , ' 1 'k ' 'wi' wp ' ,5 A4 . ',g','5'Q1' V . ,rm 5, JL W 1: ' 'K 331 :HK A 4,22 1 ,J ,iff ' N P ' If I E AL ff' If-fi, , - U - . 'fr-,Q I 3 V , , cg , qgf:p5,z,q'1,1e , w ,ff :qv wg Qzg-,M-, 5541 1A is iv: ,, Q: V sf .Tm +A, 4 iw 1 sa f?51'FiiW?ii Jeff Aim wg iff N . ,i :1tf , -'g' f F5 'f'-'ff' u A 1' L f W5 fw Vx f., ' ,yi 1:3-5 ,'fQf:'fl-'J' K Z-iw' pJY1F a:'- ' - -1 ffdfrrgfs' f .41?T5i?2.'fI Q, - L 2 W! H-17' L K' 'JV 'P QW! I ' - ,Qi . HG. .-.15 5 14 41 Student fix Ski: -Qsqg W '-,Nh The Book Exchange is one of the new student projects. The money is put toward a scholarship. Jim Arnold assists Ka,-en grade who is trading Student Council officers: Left to Right: Neal MacDonald, bgoks. President, Janice Johnson, Secretary, Ron Swinford, Vice President. r e A . J I J f'! lT w b' l . si 5 ill I , if Z ROW ONE: Natalie Gonzales, Janice Johnson. ald, Larry Kienlen, Richard Norris, Jack Simms, ROW TWO: Mary Ann Ross, Sharon Valy, Sue Richard Armstrong, Roy Nelson, Dave Holmes, Raddatz, Janet Tozzi, Bev Morse, Mary Ann Bar- Mike Fisher, Dave Kozlowski, Ron Swinford, Mr. cus, Kathy Richards. BACK ROW: Neal MacDon- Zaida, Sponsor. Like Pandora JJC students also have a box, but it is a box to be filled with helpful sug- gestions. Council The voice of the student at JJC is heard through the Student Council. This governing body is composed of twelve elected representatives from the student body, the class officers, and one delegate from each of the college organizations. Some of the responsibilities of the Council include the operation of the book exchange, elec- tions, assemblies, the Fall and Spring Formals, the approval of the budgets. In addition, the Student Council managed the compiling and selling of the student direc- tories and constructed a suggestion box. As a result of one of the leadership conferences a Human Relations Committee was founded. Desiring to distinguish their student body from those of prior years, the Council has under- taken some new proiects. A Constitutional Review Committee was formed to revise existing con- stitutions. A concert series was started to bring some famous talent to JJC. The great Count Basie and the Smothers Brothers have been brought to the halls of JJC and many more attractions are planned. Mary Anne Burns, Bob Pet- ersen, Karen Chizmark, Russ Wunderlich, Eilleen Brock- way, and Larry Kienlen dis- cuss the social events for the spring semester. Left to right are Terence Ziesmer, Jim Morris, and Jim Lois, who were elected to Student Council in the spring semester. La Estudiantina A , e q I gm fx., A . rf 1 . f ' 2 Q - - J X- V L to R: Allen Suggett, Dave Chellini, Bea Zinser, Vivian Steinbrenners, Lana Radle, David Burke, Sandy Morgan, Mrs. Hornvale, Dianne Seeman, Marsha Swartz, Phil Kaveney, Bernie Chovin, Francisico Serrano. 1 f ' g gligfgig Officers: L to R, Sponsor, Mrs. Dulce Hornvale, S. C. Rep., Richard Armstrong, Pres., Marsha Swartz, Sec.- Treas., Allen Suggettp V. Pres., Lana Radle. Mrs. Hornvale and Dave Chellini found busy at the Christ- mas party. The Spanish Club, La Estudiantina, is our 4. newest club, but it has proved to be very active. It is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dulce Hornvale. The club was organized to promote the understanding of the Spanish people and their language. Their activities have been numerous. They have included slides from Peru, a dance party, a trip to Illinois State Normal U, a Christmas party, and a Valentine's Day party. In April they cele- M brate Pan American Day. The year's activities will close with a picnic in June. Motor Sports Club Don't laugh, says Bob Sandberg, I get four miles to the gallon. In order to encourage the ownership and operation of motor-sports vehicles, the Motor Sports Club held rallies, speed and distance contests, and attended the auto show and several races. The club also took part in the College Carnival and held a Christmas party and banquet. Officers are Bill Fields, president, Bob Sandberg, vice-president, Ken King, secretary, Joe Kociuba, treasurer, and Roy Nelson, Stu- dent Council Representative. Bill Fields dreams about winning the next Motor Sports Club Meet. Left to right, ROW ONE: Ken King, Jay Manthei, Turley, Ray Fiday, Jim Meyer, Jim Schultz, Phil Jay Carlin. ROW TWO: Jack Wicke, Bob Visconti, Biekich. ROW FOUR: Bill Piner, Bill Fields, Jon Jack Wolfson. ROW THREE: Jerry Johnson, Jim Pohl, Jerry Dunn. Joliet Junior College Choir FRONT ROW: Michele Tinder, Susie Manner, Lila Kenyon, Judy Schempf, Addie Withers, Diane Ball, Barb Johnson, Karyn Chizmark, Vicki Smith, Charlene Potter, Lynn Spencer, Sharon Maitland, Dr. Hal D. Dellinger. SECOND ROW: Joan Dawson, Judy Crackel, Martha Huxtable, Judy Nuetzman, Barb Dorn, Beverly Startz, Linda Sandbloom, Grace Bachman, Joan Gus- tafson, Barbara Almberg, Penny Gregory. THIRD ROW: Phillip Officers, left to right: ISTANDINGI Bill Holt, Student Council Rep- resentative, Joe Maielli, President, ISEATEDJ Vince Gelsomino, Student Manager, Sharon Maitland, Secretary, Barb Johnson, Treasurer, and Don Young, vice-President. Kaveney, Noby Allan, Joe Kociuba, Phillip Pellouchoud, David Chelini, Dwight Ferryance, Thom Barber, John Rice, Vincent Gelsomino, Frank Gutierrez, Clyde Andrews. FOURTH ROW: Don Young, Jerry Jackson, Randy Sala, Bob Carey, Ken Pal- mer, Larry Peet, Russ Wunderlich, Ronald Silc, William Holt, Arthur Kureghian, Joe Maielli. The Joliet Junior-College Choir, under the di- rection of Dr. Hal D. Dellinger, has fifty-five mem- bers. They contribute their time and effort to entertain others as well as do a service to the school. The activity of the choir centers around sev- eral main performances. ln the fall the choir, along with the Swing Band, tours the various high schools in surrounding areas. They not only entertain, but they encourage prospective college students to decide on JJC as their college. At Christmas time the Choir gives various programs for local organizations. ln the spring the choir participates in the Spring Musical. This is the high- light of the year. Various soloists and an en- semble are chosen from the choir. To bring the year to a close the choir sings at the Junior Col- lege graduation exercises. Much effort and cooperation are required of each member, but the rewards and satisfaction attained make it worthwhile and enjoyable. The accomplishments of the choir add a musical flavor to the JJC and provide entertainment suited to the tastes of everyone. Below, Doc rehearses wiih the Choir . . . fn . , ,, S ' VB and even the boys in the back rows sing. Below, the officers discuss the Spring Musical. Barb Johnson explains some difficult passages to one of her pupils. fil l!!! H I 1 The JJC Choir under 1962 Spring Musical. 'F .4 .sl 5. - 5 .. 5 5 G W . r. r ., v . X- 1 , the direction of Dr. Dellinger during a selection from the 47 Swing Band -....... r ' 'X L to R: ROW ONE: Alex Francios, Bert Reposh, Joe dy Thomas, Jerry Jackson, Neil White, Don Young, Maielli, Randy Sala, Ted Lega. ROW TWO: Bill Barb Johnson. ROW FOUR: Bill Sheridan, Thom Holt, Gene Egizio, Bob Sandberg, ROW THREE: Barber, Tom Connelly. Larry Glabe, Chuck Harris, Vince Gelsomino, Ran- .AJ The Swing Band practices for the Spring Musical under the direction of Dr. Dellinger. Swingband, JJC's jazz delegation, under the direction of that swinging am- bassador, Dr. Hal Dellinger, spreads musi- cal goodwill throughout the area. They annually tour the surrounding high schools accompanied by the JJC Choir, swinging out with fine iazz interpretations. During the spring semester they par- ticipate in the JJC Spring Musical. The cats also blow up a storm at the after game mixers and the annual Christmas party. Q? Future louis Armstrongs - Jerry Jackson and Vince Gelsomino - concentrate on the music. Doc Dellinger is iust one of the boys as he ioins in on a number. ' -It -lu 5 -Q-, I S I, 4:-. Q :L ,-: ' R - N xx 4. J .aa 'ag -'I X Q' , . Q: N, 4512 We -- 4: w ' 4, -- . N, -...q, -- , -- -if -' N- C' ., ' f' 4: H -- ir A: -- ' X - --xi: Ilir- ..- ef- ,A'....- -- ms ,ef :- v- gk An' -Q. - Qt if 3: IK Lf Cl ' . if I .. IU ,pr fx? sv' .. E X- .. s Z ' 5 , :K I ggi . 5-Q R f if ' - 1 4, , Part of the Dance Band performing for the Spring Musical. 49 X u tm! M S.M.S. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary Grotewold, Shir- ley Ballak, Mary Anne Hartnett, Natalie Gon- zales, Marie Orosco, Elizabeth Jaworski, Betty Wandless, Janet Brenneisen, Terry Skoien, Rita Gernon. SECOND ROW: Kathy Pickett, Loralee Efner, Lorna Reeves, Kathy Voight, Gerry Spreit- zer, Pat Liebhart, Anita Wetzel, Mary Boucher, Nina Martin, Helen Warner, Mr. Puddicombe. THIRD ROW: Anton Matesi, Tom Carr, John Peceniak, Martha Svendson, Valerie Vollmer, Larenne Haas, Sharon DePra, Lynn Lamp, Ted Boydston, Dave Engelman. BACK ROW: Mr. Young, John Sweetnam, Terry Wiseman, Larry Kienlen, George Nordstrom, Bob Partak, Frank Haglund, Joe Marconi, Tom Lemberger. l -A The Students of Medical Science of JJC have the distinction of being the first and only student professional organization of its kind in the world. Membership includes those students enrolled in all medical curricula at JJC plus the student nurses of Silver Cross. S.M.S. acquaints its members with the medi- cal personnel and excellent institutions in the Chicago area. It also invites professional medical men to its meetings where films and lectures are presented. S.M.S. was proud to present to the Joliet community the Your Doctor Speaks series of movies and lectures. S.M.S. also finds employment for students in various medical fields. ln 1962 it became af- filiated with the Will-Grundy County Association of medical men. M19 Left to right: Mr. Young, Sponsor, Natalie Gonzales, Stu- dent Council Representative, Elizabeth Jaworski, Treas- urer, Ted Boydston, President, Larry Kienlen, Vice Presi- dent, and Mr. Puddicombe, Sponsor. Not pictured is Karen Chizmark, Secretary. if y Rose Ann Mauer receives her gift from Santa t Claus at the S.M.S. Christmas party. The willing hands that made the party a success are from left to right: Natalie Gon- zales, Valerie Vollmer, Marie Orosco, Kathy Voight, Penny Tinder, Karen Chizmark, Ted Boydston, Tom Matesi, and Bill Graffis. Tom was Chairman of the lovely decorations and Bill played the enioyable organ music. S Sr .Na Ag 5 2 fi fy' l4th Anniversary The Students of Medical Science celebrated their fourteenth anniversary this year. They com- bined the celebration with the annual Christmas party. Eight medical students organized S.M.S. fourteen years ago. Today it has over 125 members. The festivities at the Christmas Anniversary party included music by Handel and Bach, two trips to Paradise via films from Pan American and United Air Lines, and an appetizing feast of turkey or ham with all the trimmings. Santa Claus came and rewarded all the S.M.S. members for their good work. . , f t ,. A' ' - gg. A ,S ,-, me 5, , JW, I ea' ' ' . ...J r V. f , A' I f J1- ss 'Wag -, , - - ' fi - A f o A x X . 1 , ,A ,ra ., ff? -may is Q Xwbli 4 Y.,v KM 'xx Miss Smith, sponsor of W.A.L., discusses plans for a spring picnic with Bev Morse, Paula Nofftz, and Jane Peterson. W.A.L. Womens Activity League, better known as W.A.L., is an organization of which all JJC girls are members automatically when they register. The club promotes fellowship among students and gives the girls an opportunity to serve their school by sponsor- ing various socialnactivities during the year. This year W.A.L. sponsored a Gymboree, the Mother-Daughter Tea, a spring dance, an ice-skating party, and a spring picnic. The group attempted to help new students at JJC get acquainted by spon- soring a Hospitality Room during registration, where new students had an opportunity to meet the ones al- ready here. The officers this year are Jane Peterson, Presi- dent, Vivian long, Vice-president, Janet Stalzer, sec- retary, Pat Flynn, Treasurery Bonnie Shingler, pub- licity chairman, and Mary Ann Barcus, Student Coun- cil Representative. Miss Georgina Smith is the adviser. Dwight Toland has the pleasant job of watching Marty Sharp and Jane Peterson play, l can bounce higher than you, at the Gymboree. y The annual Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea proved to be one of the most successful events of the season. A ,fl f , .X -,gr , FEW 434' 52 ,xv . M. f - Officers left to right: Bob Furlan, Mike McKeon, Presi- dent, Dennis La ikas, Vice President, Ed Troughton, Sec- P reta ry. Lettermen The purpose of the Lettermens Club is to provide beneficial service to the school and stu- dent body, to provide awards to deserving ath- letes and to promote athletics. During the course of the year, various awards are presented. They include three most valuable player awards, a merit athletic award, and letter jackets to deserving athletes. The Lettermen also participate in various school functions. 'F FUDTBALI Coach Bell congratulates Vernon Voss, All-Conference and Ken Pellegrini, voted most valuable guard, player by the squad for two years in a row. x if 4 X r 54 X 1 3 v , Q2 ., , ji 1 X B at f Q ig SX 1 2 W? K wg 1 left to right ROW ONE: Ed Troughton, Bob Peter- sen, Vern Voss, Denny Lapikas. ROW TWO: Bob Furlan, John Young, Mike McKeon, Ed Barsotti, John Peceniak, Dave Holmes, Dale Scubic. ROW THREE: Bob Martin, Tom Keck, Garvey Thomas, Ted Boydston, Bob Ballantine, Rich Walling. ROW FOUR: Jim Bryan, Jim Baranoski, Ted Lincoln, Marc Togliatti. 53 -,,,,mNN-www 52. R 'N N X 5 ? 'l Bridge Club Now in its second year the JJC Bridge Club is still a small but enthusiastic group. Twice a month on Monday evenings, mem- bers gather for instruction, practice games, kibitzing, fun, and refreshments. A Christ- mas party at the home of Sara McCure was a highlight of the holiday season. A tournament is featured toward the close of the school year. Names of the winners are engraved on the plaque kept in the tro- phy case. First semester officers were president, David Helm, vice-president, Susan Hollis- ter, secretary-treasurer, Joan Gustafson, Student Council representative, Sharon Valy. Leaders for the second semester were president, John Young, vice-president, Karen Skolds, secretary-treasurer, Helen Novotny, and Student Council representa- tive, Tom Hankinson. l bid two spades. Engineers r , 1 I I I 4 1 ' x l KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Benac, Bob Swin- dells, Mike Fisher, Don Stefanich. STANDING: Ken Powalisz, Matt Bedford, Ken King, Tom Slattery, 2 1 V I OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Fisher, Student Council Representative, Matt Bedford, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Benac, Vice President, Ed Barsotti, President. Terry Lang, Milton Sheffield, Al Zanzola, Rudy Yurkovich, Dennis Cohil, Bob Baldazzi, Ed Bar- sotti, Mr. Keagle, Sponsor. The JJC Engineer's Club consists of all those young men enrolled in an engineering curriculum. The Club has an active membership of thirty-five young, aspiring engineer students. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint these boys with the vari- ous phases of the engineering field in order to insure them of a steadier foot- ing in their challenging future career. At each of the monthly meetings a qualified professional engineer from the area is invited to speak to the group. Last year the group visited the Dresden Nuclear Power Plant. This year they will attend the Engineer's Open House at the University of Illinois. JC Players fa l ,J The drawing of numbers from The Lottery. L to R seated I as Barb Schorp, Howard Hill, Mary I.ou Hoffroge, Jean Tomo ' 4 , sino. Standing: Larry Peet, Bob Zaring, Allen Suggett. x XX -'L WRT X The purpose of the JC Players is to V J promote an interest in drama and to give 'llle Q to the members the delightful experience f y'--, 'l,, ir V of acting. Throughout the year the mem- e f,1 ll fiff' g-Lf ' -,g I ,,, i T Nrw er'r J 'R bers attend various professional produc- .t,'f 'yyh , If ygxi N L 'i y f tions. By participating and by observing ,f.i il' - 'tr ' the many forms of the theater, they gain ' h r d . Gayle Glasscock gives a facial to Denny Kursell G fuller enloymem of t e ar of llama while Barb Schorp explains the art of make-up to Howard Hill. BACK ROW: Peggy Mahoney, Marilyn Simonetti, Judy Pell, Bill McCollum, Richard Armstrong, Mr. McCarter, Williams, Carol Muren, Geri Spreitzer, Shirley Kostora, Ray Carpenter, Don Dixon, Ray Hambaugh, Allan Aiia Jacobso, Judy Nuetzmann. FRONT ROW: Nick Suggett. 4mm Q: , . 1 ',,-MZ' OFFICERS, left to right: Nick Pell, President, Judy Williams, Secretary, Don Dixon, Vice-President, Mr. McCarter, Sponsor. Jim Lois gives a pose from The Lottery. The JC Players presented three one-act plays during the first semester. These en- ioyable presentations included The Lot- tery, directed by Peggy Mahoney, Whose Money? directed by Nick Pell, and Sisters' Tragedy, directed by Joan Sorenson. During the spring semester the group selected the hilarious comedy, The Playboy of the Western World. From right: Don Dixon, Janet Tozzi, and Kay Mc Cure in a scene from the one-act, Sisters' Tragedy.' Business Club OFFICERS, left to right: Gene Egizio, Treas- Bill Dow, Vice-President, Bob Larking, Presi- urer, Sharon Lukanich, Student Council Rep- dent, and not pictured Connie Johnson, resentative, Mr. John Corradetti, Sponsor, Secretary. The JJC Associated Business Club enioys a large membership. The organization schedules activities for its members which will be advantageous to them in the business world for which they are pre- paring themselves. Guest speakers, representative of the various busi- ness areas, attend a few of the monthly meetings. They inform the future businessmen and business women of the requirements, re- sponsibilities, and problems they will soon face in the world of business. Along with the happy memories of '62 and '63 the club mem- bers will remember the hayride, the Christmas party, and the spring banquet, where the awards for outstanding scholarship, loyalty, and leadership are presented. FIRST ROW: Carol Leff, Mary Lou Gregorich, Georgianna Rossmiller, Janet Fosler. SECOND ROW: Josephine Leos, Di- ane Stephenson, Mildred Malinovich, Gene Egizio. THIRD ROW: Susan Costa, Jane Bolton, Frank Sitar. FOURTH ROW: Merwyn Loy, Jim Kesman, Bob Larking, Carl Melin. FIFTH ROW: Ron Swinford, Jim Morris, Sue Raddatz, John Miklic. SIXTH ROW: Dale Lickenwalter, David Warthen, Terry Town- send. SEVENTH ROW: Grover Manheim, Chris Haynes, Ron- ald Gans. EIGHTH ROW: Voc Dolan, I.loyd Brandau, John Dolak, Jerry Shope. mmm Q 3 FIRST ROW: Janice Voltarel, Nancy Werner, Karen Viscum. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lukanich, Mary Alice Slana. THIRD ROW: Jim Morris, Bill Dow, Kathy Nicholls, Larry Glabe. FOURTH ROW: Mike Pederson, Richard Orr, Bob Mohler. FIFTH ROW: Don DeGeus, Eugene Siegel. SIXTH ROW: Bob Blatchley, David Jaeger, Bernard Wilhelmi. SEVENTH ROW: Sam Epps, Ken Carter. EIGHTH ROW: Ray Fiday, Steve Dobosz. 'H S-,----- .4---147 ' ' A Qfflgfif-ff'fi ,,-ffff:i1 3 'gf ' f ' K . W-f 'N ff 4' ' ' ' W Mega. - :l , . sg V, Student A 'fl Mr. Verne Crackel, Superintendent of Will County ar ' Schools, speaks at an S.E.A. meeting. 1 - ff, ',-'.'f I ' i' Second Semester officers, from top: Bill Holt, President, Clyde Andrews, Vice-President, Barbara Jager, Secretary, and Mrs. Brewer, sponsor. Future teachers promote their interest in education through S.E.A. meetings. 60 Education Association The Student Education Association is dedicated to acquainting students interest- ed in teaching with their profession. The club, which is affiliated with both the state and national education associations, has been very active this year. Included in the educational activities of the group this year have been tours of Illinois State Normal and Northern Illinois Universities, investigation of national, state, and local scholarship and loan opportunities for stu- dents who wish to teach, and the compila- tion of current information concerning teaching positions. The group participated in the follow- ing service and social activities: construct- ing of an award-winning float for the J.J.C. homecoming, Christmas carolling at Sunnyhill Sanitoriump holding a holiday party held at Plainfield, and sponsoring a booth for the college carnival. Providing leadership for S.E.A. during the first semester were president, Robert Bato, vice-president, Dick Walsh, secre- tary-treasurer, Barbara Blood, and Stu- dent Council representative, Lana Radle. Sponsor for the S.E.A. is Mrs. Grace Brewer. f 2.2 4 632-2-arf ' Z Mx. 'Q f Q I I ,liz ar: Left to right: Karen Viscum, Pat Cassidy, Ronald Pastori, Virginia Hirsch Kathie Richards prepare to leave on teaching assignments. 3 W Q. Rosemarie Variu, John Bertino, Sandy Brown, Sue Manner, Marilyn Simonetti, Lucile Allen, Rita Roy, Carolyn Schaeffer, Rose Bennett, Clyde Andrews also on student teaching assignments leave school on a snowy morning. 61 The Many The Journalism talents of JC students are de- veloped through the various college publications. Student editors, photographers, reporters, and copywriters who labor on the Blazer, the monthly newspaper, endeavor to keep the students in- formed of important events and coming activities. College news is also reported in a local news- paper. Another important student publication is the College Casuals which appears three times a week to keep everyone abreast of immediate news. We of the Press Club are indebted to Mrs. Patmore for the time she devotes to help print this publication. Mrs, Patmore, Guardian Angel of the Press Club, checks over the Casuals, one of her many Good Works. lf 5 ll ,,,A I Z l I THE SHIELD STAFF. FRONT ROW, left to right: Aiia man, Mr. Burke, adviser, Tessie Heubach, Martha Jekabsons, Shirley Kostora. SECOND ROW: Pauletta Svendsen, Lorie Geddes, Marilyn Hudek, Carol O'Con- Cummings, Eileen Brockway, Janice Hill, Judy Nuetz- or, Ray Hambaugh, Carol Keeffer. mann, Janice Johnson. THIRD ROW: Shirley Hick- LEFT: Press Club officers, Janice Hill, Student Council Representative, Aiia Jekabsons, Vice- President, Carol Keeffer, Secretary, Mrs. Pat- more, Sponsor, Neal MacDonald, President, and Mr. Burke, yearbook adviser. Faces of Press Club Other Press Club members employ their talents on 'mg Shield of '63, the college year- book. They attempt to include in this book a reflection of the activities of the year. When the tireless editors and staff members bring forth their child in the spring, it is with a great feeling of accomplishment. The social highlights of the year included the Fall Bar-B-Que, the spirited Christmas party, and the Spring Banquet. AT' ww-ani, From left, Donna Zahm, editor, and Karen Behling co-editor, write the college news for a local newspaper. H . an W ...A mlwwfwwv ' THE BLAZER STAFF. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Patmore, Sutherland, Aiia Jekabsons, Vic Fischer, Mary Anne Loutrelle MacDonald, Lois Zentarski, Joyce Evans, Burns, Neal MacDonald, Richard Armstrong. Karen Behling. BACK ROW: Janet Vandermark, Sue Shirley Kostora and J o a n n e Macaluso consult Carol Keeffer, center, on pictures for the year- book. if m-.nf-- U.. .. ...,,.. .......... .. Quiet: Students 5 I I z X H Joe Maielli shows Charles Stanley how to cast his vote correctly. Joanne Macaluso is a receptionist for a local newspaper. 1 Working in the library is an important part of the stu- Well, not EVERYBODY works. dems' life. ' ' 5 ' , Z 5 ij as , ' g ff 5? i 1 it s , 5 53,2 ge ' S Q - T ? t t 5 3 f fy ss VM f ,..,,-w f at Work Z Silver Cross student nurses - lfrom rightl - Elizabeth Jaworski, Pat Liebhart, lynn Lamp - listening to morning reports from a dictaphone Knight shift going offl. Whoops, Don Wingler isn't working! Rae Weldin helps Mrs. Brewer with sec- Kathy Richards pauses in the hall to chat retarial work. Lila Kenyon is one of the many students who work in the library during free periods. with Mrs. Dellinger. .QV f iss if '51-XZ , sw X ff vi ' was 5 hue. ,gm 66 5... Q. li. . ,I KI i K s r 1 ? '-va N The Old West Half the fun of Homecoming is in the prepa- ration. For viieeks clever campaign posters dec- orated the halls of JJC. Many heads and hands worked into the wee hours of the night, creating the beautiful floats for the parade. Indeed, this unforgettable event was due to the students who made it a success. In addition to the floats pictured, a special citation was given to the Choir for their most original creation of an Old West stage coach and horses in silhouette. The JJC Players capped the award for the most humorous with their Old West bar with piano player and chorus. They also presented a clever melodrama, The Girl of the Golden West. S.M.S. devoted their time to creating the lovely float on which the Queen and her Court rode. No other college can boast cuter cheerleaders! LTR: Bob L I S ' M , d b th d , Lgalymexsgend ::,2nx.AT?l:23:ed at ,hs Sign Blatchley, Ron Purdy, Mike Pederson, and Danny Rosenqulst. of the Old West Homecoming. Homecoming cf' ri? F imomof' The best all-around float above was the combined efforts The umesl beautiful award Was 9h'eh fo Press Club for of S.E.A. and Bridge Club. Phil Kaveney does the milking. their CaVe ea Wa9eh Ch'aWh hY fwa feaflha hefses- The driver is Jan Johnson. F! Al X E511-.1 lil, 41973 9'9- K ,A of - 'A 1.43: EQ: -. , THE COURT, from right: Joyce Ellena, Queen Mary Ellen Roman, and Mary Ann Burns, rep- Susie Manner, Perrye Ramsey, Judy Crackel, resents the beauty of the Old West for Barb Johnson, Pat Kuzminski, Nancy Werner, 1962. r ,K ' f-1 be Q Bill McGee and Pat Vogen will agree that the Homecoming dance was a success. Homecoming Ft' F I-5. S g W 1' . f?- .,mQ - e is ' X 4 ill-nikjivfif r A ' Q I save- 4 l I Y 1 ,, ,J-f ' v S. Janet Tozzi cuts the cake while Gene Egizio and Bill Dow anxiously wait. - M 'H if 4 .r A fm ' W bf aim-, , ,, J it f ,.-I W J, our X' Wake Who says that football is a man's sport? Round-Up Larry Kienlen announces, The Queen of the 1962 Homecoming .... There was nothing novel about the 1962 Homecoming except that the Queen and her Court were enchanting, the weather was grand, the floats were beau- tiful, our Wolves beat Morton 47-6, and the dance was a huge success. The event began with a pep rally and mock football game on Friday night, fol- lowed by the lighting of the giant bonfire. The climax came when Susie Manner was named the Queen of the Old West Homecoming. Saturday afternoon held the parade and the victorious game. In the evening Ross Anderson and his band played for the Homecoming dance. Another Home- coming came to its end when the last couple left the dance floor at the stroke of twelve. It was a Homecoming gone but not forgotten, not for a long time. -pf, ,V ' . A highlight of this yeor's Homecoming was the bonfire. Susie is our Queen-L. to R. Perrye Ramsey, Mary Ellen Roman, Susie Manner, Pat Kuzminski and Barb Johnson. K Bob Larking, Martha Huxtable, Jim Bensen, Barb John- son, Mr. Zaida, and Lynn Mauer pause in front of the hostel. B W W n , MAL. L...t.,J. .,., ' :M A., ff, M. VW' .. izrikiiff 5 Barb Johnson and Bob Larking take a ski tow to the top. mm: , -fi, 70 JJC Ski 5 s K L l I I 2 is l i 1 I Mike Pederson and Don DeGeus ask, Are you sure this is how you learned, Mr. Bandar? 1 1 if? if? ' i i -,.-..nu... Some skiers say the parking problems are ridiculous around here. it i L rip On the weekend between semesters, thirty eager schussboomers boarded a bus and headed north for a weekend of skiing. The group was accompanied by Mr. Zaida and Mr. and Mrs. Bondar. After a twelve-hour bus trip, the des- tination was reached -Telemark Ski Re- sort near Cable, Wisconsin. The skiers lodged in an American Youth Hostel, lo- cated close to the ski area. For some of the group, it was the first time on skis, for others, it was a chance to improve their skill. Despite -32-degree weather, all had an enjoyable weekend of skiing, tobogganning, and iust plain fun. s. yff Marion Scheuber won the Snow Bunny Award of 1963 The Chalet Skiers. W ,1 1.15-41 f Aiia Jekabsons, Lynn Mauer, Jim Lois, Karen Behling, Alex Francois, and Barb Johnson seem determined. Art Kureghian and Donna leggero both wonder how far is up before the'y put the moon in the sky. Dave Dow, Donna Leggero, and brave Don Dixon have their heads in the stars as they secure the ceiling. They Made Ursa Minor Making a mess land enioying itl are Judy paint brush Nuetzmann with from right Mary Ellen Roman, Barb Jager and Cheryl Eaton. Ad' s. Who isn't a union carpenter? From right: Jim Schultz, Bob Bato, and Mr. Zaicla. I 1' Si Zenter and his band provided the heavenly music for Ursa Minorites and guests. Steering their course toward heaven, some 800 people journeyed to Ursa Minor on No- vember 23, 1962. This was the site and theme of the 1962 Fall Formal. In the transformed gym the dancers whirled and twisted and floated and spun to the great music of Si Zenter and his sixteen- piece band. The simple decorations created a star- studded universe. Brightly colored planets, il- luminated by black paint, floated in space. urn accented the exotic universe. The heaven- ly music of Si Zenter and a giant replica of the sun radiated from the center of the gym. The rotating earth captivated many. And mil- lions of stars painted the ceiling above. As the last star twinkled out and the sun nodded his final good-nite, the dancers steered their course for home. The flourescent hued rings of the planet Sat- All aboard for Cloud 9. L to R, Mr. Zaida, Bob Larking and Nick Pell. .F 9 1 1 J H 61 These happy planet makers are from right, Ken Palmer Rae Shepley, Ron Silc, Jim Orr, and Bob Dixon. Faces Seen Among the Stars vmem.Q2i'mm J 5 ,A Lois Mitch Zentarski leads the Haytown Choir in ?? Fun, Food, f 1 f wiv' Qrfjgfvl Vg , f W, ' I X X Don t ca re if ah do. Ken Wagner thanks, ff 4.1, Fred Rodrlquez for ?? 4 ff W-Qyfy' fa f '- 7 ff jyfyfy 'WG I -!fJfff?O- W w X-'iff' AJ! kfykv qi'fqQ:.PC' ff' 3 , f skiivf'-lff'ff ff X V, ff., X 4'-1 ,iff-sg,g:',,,'ff,:','X,1f 1,12 mf ,--Y, ai f ,A INK ' 4 , V ,..,,.Mf,. ,sf X, A Mft!! 1 1- is wmv We we mv, 2, 4 - wwf 4 fs, fws ,, 4, 'gf gf f X -. hwy ff-av 7 ' 7 ff 6 wjgf Q ff f,,w,s. , A QQ J 'wi f ' , , f ' 1 f f ,112 ' uf ,, 3 4 f - :f , ' f 4 H ffl-f Yfwf' 1 , fi 7 Z 1 aff ww fm fi 'fy f ? f X fm Q ff fwffmwf ., , ., ,fx , ,, f , , W 7 1!ffif:,f ,P Zf 'X ,f ' ,MXN-yM4 vu 41,3 f , f, fs . , A , , QW, ' 4 4 V7 ff, jf, ,.,, V u gms, 5 , f t X s , ooho ofvo oo ffffffifi fi? X iff ff 'Q' ng 1,422 ,if 7 f fi iff' f Q' lj .,'LL QQ' Z f W? I ,oof - r ff f' 'Wifi ,jf g','.Y'7l7fXf, V, V, L . , , ' t y f ft , ff? f',' ff Z X f t W, f ,C A if V ,' ffffbi W?Q7'i1 74 ,, , , , X fwyf f-W f X ' ii ,Q Never tasted better cider in my whole life, says Roy Nelson. 76 as me x - i i P , 1 if 5, . ,i X - E X I 'f S 1 Q s Q' 1 N :sim It ' . ::, , .,.. x ,L,..., . s 1 4 lifffll 2 Ny. b V , A Sig ' 'fthe Shiek, Fred Rodriquez, helps an ol' coun- try boy, --- and Frolic intermission at a play. K Y vi V jx -we Lana Radle and friend. Dianne Seeman, Bea Zinser, and Manuel Simpson wonder what happened to Dave Burke. Mr. Stobart and Marguerita Zlogar have a bite to eat during an Marty Sharp and Jane Peterson play ring-around-the-rosie on the trampoline. 77 Reflections j : , K A The graduates march in . . Karen Viscum serves punch to one of the graduates. , iv'-aah ww ar --X404 3 Karen Viscum lleftl and Bea Papesh, two lovely honor guides. A thorn between two roses? From the left Aiia Jekabsons, Mr. Zaida and Janet Tozzi. With June comes graduation for the sopho- mores of J. J. C. For them this is the high point of the year. This is true also for several fresh- man girls. Each year the outstanding freshman girls are chosen to serve as honor guides at the graduation ceremonies. The girls lead the gradu- ates to their places in the auditorium and serve punch at the reception that is held afterward. This night closes two years of the graduate's life and leaves him with warm memories. lt also be- gins a whole new life. Mr. Corradetti sells tickets for the game. Faculty-Student Basketball A novel activity was begun this year by the J. J. C. Lettermen when they challenged the college faculty to a basketball play-off. Two games were played during the spring basketball season before two of the regularly scheduled games. The faculty showed the Lettermen what they could do by beating them in both games. The games were such a success that they have , - been added to the rostrum of annual events. That faculty iust can't be stopped! Enthusiasm rises during the course of the game. Charlie Brown hurries to watch the event. Who else but Mr. Bell could make a iump like that? Tennis coach, Mr. Scheidt, and math teacher, Mr. May charge in to lend support. Sandy Anderson and Jannette Catarello give a toast to the success of the Freshman Review. 1 et -- s Q l .? L Q ff W, V A-Q wi 3 if I X .lim Orr, Sue Latocha, Donna leggero, and Dave Dow pause while decorating. ,. Looking Z L2 Mixers at JJC were usually well attended. Count Basie as seen during inter- mission. The girls line up - This is a football team?? 80 Back Thumbing their way to leadership Conference at George Williams Camp, left to right: Joe Maielli, Vince Gelsomino, Jane Peterson, Don Young, and Sharyn Lukanich. L i Y tn ' x All listen and watch the launching of the first astronaut. Astudious physiology class. MGYY Ann BUl'I'lS works OI1 The Press Club Float. 3 ef-A-f Blackbeard lives again. Making preparations for the WAL Christmas Tea are from right Sharyn Lukanich, Jane Peterson, Nancy Werner, and Mary Ann Barcus. 81 Coming Spring The Spring Concert series brings the Smothers Brothers to JJC. Mary Ann Burns and Mike McKeon, Spring Formal Chairmen, discuss some final plans. i N' X -..-5221 Room 286? Where else but the Smoker to catch up on the latest news? -f ,fl 0-7 From Play rehearsal of Playboy of the Western World. Left to right: Carol Bailey, Phil Pellouchoud, .lim Lois, John Beck, and Don Dixon. ,M Events PF A - 131465 iv. 5, FQ WelI, looks like it's another 1116 of an inch longer, says Jim Spina. Where's the light switch? asks Mark Puddi- comb. X Q xii xii E 6 t ' EFK51 QF? r-al ll . rv,-. rf... JL '. 5 I'm gonna get ma man. DAYS 3 'rcj . CQ Q ri 3 s 2 3 W-.e ., r i X i fm ,N as 0 -X . ,, Q X: Q4f'vlfg,x 4 -si . . ff H sf. .,,......, f -if ,X F 3 . X I 7 r ' fy ' -N s P' X Tx X , s ' X . Ry 2 if i 4 Q 1 v.. wx Medussa? L 85 The Fearless Twenty-seven ROW ONE, left to right: Bill Talaga, Tom Kompare, Eddie Troughton, Larry Goggins, Bob Furlan, Gene Gartke, Alan Nemeth, Joe Beason. ROW TWO: Jim Baranoski, Dave Holmes, Vern Voss, John Young, Bob McDaniel, Jim Bryan, Ted lincoln, Pat Regis, Bob Peterson, Dennis Gerches, Coach Fahrenholz. ROW THREE: Ken Pellegrini, Sam Miller, Ray Podobnik, Mike McKeon, Neal Mac- Donald, John Beck, Tom Keck, John Gavin, Dan l.eGrand, manager Tom Garvey, head coach Gil Bell. Missing from picture is Dennis Lapikas. Epi . -md' ':'4 V Oh boy, daylight! Joliet's Sammy Miller C461 breaks through Morton's forward line at JJC 40-yard line for a scamper which was halted at Morton's I yard line 0 , Ag! , if +f. -1-. M QQKN ,X X G -Q ,, 4 Y .1 ? X 5 ,W Q, f ' I ,- jc ,Ar '1 , f' P. J ,gpg W W S ' 1 ' 1, if ' fi :A , , gy' 5 X ff Q I 1 N' ,W 'qflfh 1 ,f, ff? 7 '27 7 . 47- f 5 ,. ftwlffij, M ff 'wf , - LKN' if 'V f 5 4, 1 1,4 , X G :f I I ' M: MSE , g. ff we Qdigxfyy, ff 2- f, ,f CJW1' 'wif f .X 1 ,, Ve 0 ,' I 1' A .N-1 X ,yn X 1, 4 ,g mgw L M2 1 f ' 'Q w L Xwq N .gur- 5 N NK i r 3 4 L A W f Q5 , X as ' -in ..1' ff' 4 my Q51 Q. s-all T1 9 -s wk When Mud says, No, Wolves say Go. A- 'HY' J Football Results-62 N. Central Joliet Wright Joliet Joliet Wilson Normal B Joliet Joliet Thornton Joliet Morton Wright Joliet Joliet Wilson 21 13 21 19 20 12 47 34 40 1 A missed tackle opens the field for JJC. Football is sometimes a heavy burden. Speed is the 9559569 of PlCYll'l9 a good game Junior College's Ray Podobnik C331 erases Wilson defender Jake Boss 120i trying to stop Wolves' fullback Ken Pellegrini 1401. Junior College halfback, Sammy Miller, intercepts a pass, and then sets sail from Wolves' five-yard line on a iaunt that resulted in a second-quarter touch- down. Setting up escorts are halfbacks Larry Goggins C231 and John Gavin. Basketball Team Scores Another x ' f In addition to his duties as coach, Mr. A. A. Wills is a teacher of economics and history. nm. . W. Coach A. A. Wills and his assistant, Mr. Paul Siron, completed another successful season at Joliet Junior College, winning twenty-three and losing six. Clearing the boards for them were Dwight Toland, 6 I0 p Steve Jostak, 6'5 7 and Dale Scubic, 6'4 p making one of J. C.'s tallest teams in Coach Wills' twenty-nine years as basketball coach of Joliet Jun- ior College. Handling the ball were Charlie Brown and Lou Tapella. Charlie Brown contributed a great deal to de- fend Wills' winning average of twenty wins to six losses per year. Charlie was a member of the all- tournament team at the Wichita, Kansas Holiday Tournament two years in a row, 'I96'I and 1962, and he was voted the most valuable player among all the participating teams, including four-year colleges, at the 1962 Holiday Tournament. He was also chosen as the most valuable player at the Chanute Field Holiday Tournament. And he has been a member of the all-conference team for two years in our own conference. 33 gave? ,mg V. f , TW iv 0 Q wnwrf' I' .t ,,. 6 K.. E V, X FIRST ROW, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sammy Miller, Tyrone Foster, Steve Jostak, Rich Walling, Dwight Toland, Dale Scubic, Jack Sims, Joe Strong. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Rex Siron, Don Hettich, Charlie Brown, Don Schuck, Larry Goggins, Roy Leve, Keith Flatness, Lou Tapella, and Coach Wills. Great Season Dwight Toland drops in a free throw and another to up the score. Rising into the rafters after a iump ball tossed up by Coach Wills are Dwight Toland left and Rich Walling. Steve Jostak halts the ball on its way out of bounds. 76 46 66 56 87 68 81 87 1 24 69 84 1 86 Charlie Brown ups the score another 95 two points. 63 88 66 Donald Schuck drops one in under the noses of two of his opponents. Dale Scubic and Rich Walling get a rebound in the Canton game. Scores 23 Wins - 6 Losses JJC 1 13 JJC 88 JJC Purdue 61 Roosevelt 58 Elgin JJC 99 JJC 77 JJC Chanute 61 M0I'f0l'l 92 LaSalle-Peru JJC 95 -UF 67 JJC Wright 63 Milwaukee 57 Lincoln JJC 80 -l-lf: 53 JJC Canton 85 WllS0l1 48 Thornton J.C .uc TOURNAMENT 86 JJC Lagrange 63 JJC 49 Amundsen JJC 83 Dodge City 104 .uc Lincoln PUl'dUe Ext. JJC 85 Paris, Texas 83 JJC Chanufe Canton JJC 108 96 JJC Bloom WI'1eU'l'0l'l 51 Moline 1 89 JJC 68 Chanute Dwight Toland scores two points while his opponent looks on in anguish. if f fm ,af ph! ww Til' Wrestling 1 After an absence of several years JJC wres- 'Q tlers came back to the mats, facing some of the l stiffer competition in the Mid-West. B Under the coaching of Mr. John Swalec, JJC faced, among others, Ball State University, Northern, and Southern, and the University of B Wisconsin Junior Varsity. Before coming to JJC i Mr. Swalec had a successful coaching career at Oak Lawn, Illinois. Upon assuming his coaching 'T l l duties he found that he had Ted Lincoln and ' Vern Voss, second in high school state competi- tion, and other wrestlers with outstanding high l school records such as Frank Gutierrez, Bob Fur- J Neal MacDonald displays fighting spirit when trying to es- lan, Sum Epps, Bob MCDGnlelS, Gene Gartke, cape from the clutches Of Vern VOSS- John Wheeler, Jerry Millstead, John Young, and Neal McDonald. ,A i Blix Rf - ' 1 f , ,',f +1-if we , fi l ii 1 ps- ff a , as i f ff F: .. l Y Q Q, ff if Z ,,y!Q,.. I yyynr M x 5 1 0 3 lx If' l I Z S fm b if W- if f f f 1 l fx . il' ' ff if lg, f lm, 5 We J 7 5 sw is K H , ,.1. .--', 1 . Es If if if . L X :VI .,,,. 4 N' MW AZDAE E Alizz kylll , x ,-'l?,,, -.X .. l 's..fw ii ji .vi f fs .,.ff ff , .. Ge fd if Mm iq X! X, MW , V . , X I V ,V ' x X If 1 JQE m W'lI ff ,V A? ff' i 'Xl .Y if 6 X 2 l ff me ,U r Q r f Q ii ' ei f J, . A AA t A Q jf fi, N 1, W . A V 'G s I2 if AN .cw-r J f '. Q W W' t . im.: .. ' 'as 1 X G .,... '::i'i x fl 'mi ROW ONE, left to right: Mgr. Rich Orr, Frank Haglund, Bob Prince. ROW THREE: Coach John Swalec, John Wheeler, Furlan, Frank Gutierrez, AI Wheeler. ROW TWO: Mgr. Rich Gerry Milstead, Neal MacDonald, Gene Gartke, John Young, Mueller, Sam Epps, Vern Voss, Ted lincoln, Jeff Chandler, Don Jim Hickey. l Y i Neal MacDonald and Sam Epps demonstrate the ref- eree's position. v x xx Coach Swalec explains ways that John Young can improve his sit out. John Wheeler and Jim Hickey struggle for control. 'V Jkt, all 1,1 Cheerleaders JJC Cheerleaders get plenty of exercise cheering the football, and basketball teams on to victory. The good work and faith of the Cheer- i leaders is shown by the good rec- ords of the teams. Kathy Richards, captain, displays good cheering form. WhUf do we do Nell? Pat Kuzminski s h o w s plenty of action. 1962-63 CHEERLEADERS-Left to right, Mary Cresto, Judy Schempf, Kathie Rich- cards, Pat Kuzminski, Mary Ellen Roman, and Doris Goebel. YELL Y ELL 1 , Hai N Coach Scheidt congratulates Dave Hicks after a fine per- formance. Tennis The Joliet Junior College tennis team came in second place in the 1962 Illinois Junior College Conference with seven wins and one loss. Two players, Dave Hicks and John Johnson, took second in doubles in the conference. ln addition to carrying out a successful season in the Conference, J.J.C. was also the host to the National Junior College Tennis Championship matches. Teams from virtually the four corners of the United States participated, and due largely to Coach Howie' Scheidt's infinite planning and careful scheduling, the teams expressed a desire to return to Joliet for the National Championship matches for the 1963 season. Coach Scheidt reviews fundamentals of tennis with, from left to right, Frank Lion- berger, Bill Smilie, Bob Seig, and Dwight Toland. Golf -W-vs-5 we X 4, ,fn- 1. were ,,,,u.. I 'K A ' 'J'. x -4' .Mg 40,1 A ' as . .fb is-ff Q K 5 ' 'M 9-nm-.eww-...mi,,,,.., 'Q .Q 3 We -mi.,-A-N .vi .f ' --1 Joliet Amunclsen Joliet Bloom Joliet Thornton Lyons Joliet Wright Joliet Joliet Bloom Lyons Joliet Joliet Amunclsen Joliet Morton Lyons Joliet JJC Golf Team lfrom leftl Tom Grewenig, Mike Jothen, John Peceniak, coach Marshall Erickson, John Dolak, and Terry Benn. Won 7, Lost 5 9M 5M TIM 3M 14W M 8M 6M 12 3 8M 6M 11 4 8M 6M IOM 4M 12 3 Who cares if it's not like Snead. Mike Jothen, golf letter-winner, ex- plains slightly unorthodox grip to lfrom Ieftl Terry Benn, Coach Marshall Erickson, and John Dolak. Modern Dance SEATED: lFrom leftl Sue Sutherland, Janice Hill, Kathy Richards. STANDING: lFrom leftl Pat Kuzminski, Martha Huxtable, Judy Crackel, and Marty Sharp. The Joliet Junior College Orchesis has the performing of the dances for the annual been functioning for ten years. Students be- College Musical. They have performed at the come members by invitation of Miss Vera University of Chicago. They have also seen Thalrose only. One of the chief activities of many dance programs given in Chicago. this group is the choreographing as well as Orchesis participated in the 1961-62 musical. 'Y .5 Ufme EJ: fy, .1ff,::g:,4.2+f Anim.-':, 1 J ,ag-,pi J A f 4 ifwf' 'Uv , , .4 ,-.L-Lfqgar-5 415 Q ,,j',,.faii,f,45V 'T wi-14: 'IOT l,-. As music demands the skill of coordination, so does the responsibility of our Sophomore Class officers: President Larry Kienlen, Secretary Beverly Morse, and Vice President Janet Tozzi. Knowledge Isthe Gateway Success BERT ADAMS To: Michigan State, From: Joliet Catholic, Pre-Commerce, Activi- ties: Business Club. Wx THOMAS ADAMOWSKI JR. To: Normal, From: Joliet Catho- lic, Liberal Arts, Activities: Let- termen I, SEA 1,25 Golf lp SAMUEL ADKINS From: Lockport. WBA: 2 ':r nm. BRIAN CASSEM Lucius ALLEN To: Normal, From: Lockport Pre-Education. NOBLE ALLEN THOMAS ALLISON From: Joliet, From: Joliet. I FRANK AMBR055 GEORGE ANDERSON CLYDE ANQREWS JAMES ARIAGNO From johef Techmcql From Lockport From: Joliet, Activities: Choir From Joliet Electronics 1,27 Student Council I,2. JOHN BALTZ To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet Catholic, Liberal Arts. Rosen! BALLANTINE JAMES ARNOLD GRACE BACHMANN To N,,,he,,, U ,mm L, : ., lt- T University f Illinois From Lockport Activities pon, Adivities: Baseball 15- MARY ANN BARCUS To: University of Illinois, From Joliet, Pre-Education, Activities Student Council l,2. EDWARD BARSOTTI To: University of Illinois, From Lockport, Electrical Engineering Activities: Engineer's Club 'l,2 pres. 2. I I JUDITH BARTEN CHARLES BAXA From: Joliet- To: University of Illinois, From: Lockport, Agriculture. MATTHEW BEDFORD JAMES BENAC From: Joliet, Engineering, Ac- To: University of Illinois, From: tivities: Engineers I,2, Sec.- Joliet Catholic, Mechanical En- Treas. I. gineering, Activities: Engineers l,2. DIANN BERGE ROBERT BETHELI. To: Sgufhgg-nl F,-om, Jo- From: Joliet, Mechanical En- ligq, Liberal Args, Ac- gineering, Activities: Engi- iivieies: wAL l,2. new 1.2. RICHARD BIERNAT PAMELA BLAESING PHYLIS BODENHAMER i lO4 To: University of Illinois, To: Northern, From: Joliet, From: Joliet, Activities: SMS From Joliet Catholic, General. Pre-Med. Tech., Activities: 'I,2, Boosters 1,25 JC Choir 'lp SMS, 1,2. Q 1 N z.. K .give 15+ N. 1' ek JANE BOLTON To: College of St. Francis, From: Joliet, Liberal Arts, Activities: JC Choir 'lp SEA l. FRANKLIN BRADACH LLOYD BRANDAU To: Chicago University, From: Lockport, Art. THEODORE BOYDSTON To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet, Pre-Medical, Activities: Letterman l,2g SMS l,2. CHARLES BROWN To: Rice, From: Joliet, Physical Education, Activities: Letter- men 1,25 Veterans 1,25 Bos- ketball l,2. SANDRA BROWN To: Northern, From: Joliet, Pre- Education, Activities: SEA 2. JAMES BRYAN From: Joliet, Activities: Football 1,27 Track. WILLIAM BULFER To: Northern, From Joliet Cath- olic, General. CAROL BURNHAM To: Northern, From: Saint Fran- cis, Business Admin., Activities: Business Club 1,2p WAL 1,27 Honor Guard. GEORGE BURRIS From: Lockport, Engineering. 4 Sophomores 19 ' 'Vxx Mr' J -'L . glfglfgiw: ' RAYMOND CARPENTER To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet, Chemistry, Activities: JC Choir 1,25 JC Players l,2, Swing Band I,2. THOMAS CARR To: St. Louis, From: Lincoln- Way, Pre-Pharmacy, Activities: SMS 2. GORDON CASE To: University of Illinois, From: Lincoln-Way, Pre-Commerce. JIM BURROUGHS WALT CARGLE HAROLD CARLSON From: Lincoln-Way, Busi- To: Bradley, From: Lock- To: University of Illinois ness. port, Liberal Arts. From: Joliet, Engineering Activities: Engineers 1,2 A PATRICIA CASSIDAY From: Joliet, Pre-Education, Activities: Boosters I,2: WAL I,2. WILLIAM CILUFFO To: University of Illinois, From: Coal City, Pre-Com- merce, Activities: Business Club I,2. JEFF CHANDLER To: University of Illinois, From: Lockport, Engineering, Activities: Wrestling. LEROY CLAVENNA To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet Catholic, Chemi- cal Engineering, Activities: En- gineers I,2. . PETER COLLINS ANTOINETTE COLLINS ROGER CONLISK RONALD CORNELIUS From: Joliet Catholic, Gen- To: University of Illinois, T01 N0ffl'19I'I1, FYOH12 Joliet, T01N0rmvI, Ffoml Joliet, Pre- eral. From: Joliet, General. Business, Activities: Choir I, Eduwtion, Activities: Trackl, '73 , X . What, me worry? Nonsense! I'm as cool as a his- ory exam! JAMES CRATER From: Reed-Custer. DORIS CROSBY To: College of Saint Francis, Art. JOHN CULLICK To: Northern, From: Gardner, Pre-Commerce, Activities: Busi- ness Club 'l,2. PAULETTA CUMMINGS To: Bradley, From: Lockport, Pre-Med. Tech., Activities: Press Club 2: SMS 1,25 SHIELD 2. 5 :.-4 Tv f in L A 107 THOMAS DANZERO FREIDA DAVIS To: Southern Connecticut Col- lege, From: Joliet, Pre-Educo- tion. GORDON DAVIS SHARON DEACETI5 To: Iowa State, From: Joliet, To: University of Illinois, From: Business, Activities: Boosters Joliet, Pre-Education, Activities: 1,25 Business Club I,2. SEA Ig WAL I,2. Kp GARY DEAN BARBARA DORN To: University of Illinois, To: Purdue, From: Joliet, From: Morris, Electrical Tech. Drafting, Activities: JC Engineering. Choir I,2. 108 'em X NORMAN DUVAI. KAREN EDWARDS MARIANA EGLY To: Northern, From: Joliet, To: Northwestern, From: Coal To: Normal, Frolnz Joliet, Pre City. Education. DONALD EKEN To: Corthoge, From: Joliet, Liberal Arts, Activities: Choir I. 4' RICHARD ELY KENT ENGEL To: University of Illinois, To: Northwestern, Electrical From: Wilmington, Biological Engineering, From: lincoln- Science. Way, JOYCE ELLENA To: Northern, From: Joliet, Pre-Education, Activities: JC Players 2: SMS l,2. GLEN FABIAN To: Iowa State, From: Joliet, Business, Activities: Boosters 1,25 Business Club 'l,2. DAVID FARMER From: Seneca, Business. JANE FERGUSON WILLIAM FIELDS To: Miami, From: Joliet, Lib. Arts, Activities: Motor Sports Club 'I,2. MIKE FISHER JANET FOSLER From: Joliet, Pre-Commerce. -1-W, if vc Sophomores vm!! lf, WILLIAM FREEMAN To: Lewis, From: Joliet Tech. Drafting. WARREN GALLINGER Activities: Business Club 2. GENE GARTKE To: Northern, From Wilmington, Physical Ed., Activities: Football 25 Wrestling. 110 1 1 From: Minoolca, Pre-Commerce, TYRONE FOSTER ALEX FRANCOIS WILLIAM FRASER From: Joliet, P,-e-Edugq. To: University of Illinois, T02 I-I-T., From: Joliet tion. From: Joliet, Liberal Arts, Engineering, Activities Activities: Engineers 1, Engineers I,2. Press Club 1,25 BLAZER 1,25 Swing Band 'l,2. Go on, hit me! says Larry Goggins, then I won't have to study any more. JOHN GAVIN ROBERT GERENCHER LAWRENCE GOGGINS ARTHUR GONZALEZ From: Joliet, Electronic Tech- To: University of llllI10lS. Toi Nofmalf Ffomi Minoolmf nology, Activities: Football 2. From: Joliet, Liberal Arts. Pre- Ed-I Activities: leffer- men 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Bas- ketball I,2. NATALIE GONZALEZ MARY ANN GOSACK PENNY GREGORY To: St. Joseph's School of Nursing, From: Joliet, liberal MARY FRQTEWOLD, , E AHS, Adivmes: JC Players -In To: University of Illinois, From: lincoln-Way, Pre. Med., Activi- MARY LOU GREGORICH NANCY GREGORY ties: SMS I,2. From: Saint Francis, Business. From: Joliet, Business, Activi- ties: Choir 'I,2. JUDI GRUDER Q To: University of Illinois, From: St. Francis, Liberal Arts, Activi- ties: JC Players 1,25 WAL 'l. X FRANK GUTIERREZ From: Lockport, Art, Activities: Lettermen 2. W jan CHRIS HAYNES To: University of Illinois, From: Morton, Pre-Ac- counting, Dean's List 1. 112 VINCE GELSOMINO JAMES HAMRIN To: Northwestern, From: Joliet Catholic, M u s i c, ActivitieS1 Choir 1,2, Student Manager 2. JEROME HARVEY AGNES HAWKINS From: Joliet, Electronics Tech. Ffoml I-OCIKPUVVI P 9'NU 5i 9r Activities: Boosters 1,25 SMS 1,25 WAL l,2. Sexy KAY HEWLETT To: Milliken, From: English. Plainfield, VIRGINIA HIRSCH MARY LOU HOFFROGGE WILLIAM HOLT To: Normal, From: Joliet, Ed- To: Normal, From: Joliet, Ed- To: Normal, From: Lockport, ucation. ucotion, Activities: Boosters Liberal Arts, Activities: Choir 1,27 WAL 1,27 Orchesis 1,2. 2, Student Council 2: BLAZER: Swing Band 1,25 Discussion Club 1,2. JACQUELINE HOPKINS RONALD HREHOR PATRICIA HUNSLEY From: Joliet Engineering To Northern From Joliet KEITH HOWLAND WAL 1 2 To University of Illinois, From Wilmington, Agricul- RONALD HUTCHINGS To: Northern: From: Morris, Business. MARTHA HUXTABLE From: Joliet, Activities: Choir 1,2. JERRY JACKSON To: Quincy University, From: Joliet, Music, Activities: Choir 1,2: Football 2: Swing Band 1,2. EDWARD JAROTKIEWICZ To: Illinois College of Podiatry, From: Joliet, Pre. Medical, Ac- tivities: SMS 1,2. AIJA JEKABSONS To: San Jose State, From: Jo- liet, Liberal Arts, Activities: JC Players 2: Press Club 1,2, V.P. 2, Student Council 1: SHIELD 1,2: BLAZER 1,2: Honor Guide 1. BARBARA JOHNSON To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet, Music Education, Activi- ties: Choir l,2, Treas. 2: SEA 2: Bridge Club 2: Swing Band 1,2,: Homecoming Court 2. Sophomores DIANE JONTES From: Joliet, Elementary Edu- cation, Activities: Choir 1,25 WAL 1,25 Bridge Club 1. DAVID JORGES From: Joliet, Forestry. THOMAS JURKOVICH From: Joliet Catholic, Engineer- ing. CONNIE JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON RAYMOND JONES From: Joliet, Business, Ac- To: University of Illinois, T02 N0ffl1el'n, F7001 -l0ll9I tivities: Business Club 1,25 From: Joliet, Education, Catholic. Pl'0'M0l'flCllll1 Sec. 2. Activities: Choir 1, WAL Activities: sms 1,2. 1,25 Student Council 2, Sec. 25 Press Club 25 SHIELD 2. NORMA KAMAN From: St. Froncis, Business, Activities: C o m m i t t e e for Spring Formal Queen. CAROL KEEFFER To: University of Illinois, From: Lockport, Activities: Press Club 152, Secretary 25 SHIELD 1,25 Choir 1,2. PHILIP KAVENEY To: University of Illinois, F r o m : Wilmington, Liberal Arts, Activities: Choir 1,2, Librarian 1,25 Spanish Club 1. JAMES KELLY To: Southern, From: Joliet Catholic, Activities: Letterman 1,25 Truck 1,2. LILA K. KENYON FANNIE L. KEYS To: University of Illinois, To: Northern, From: Joliet, JOHN KIENLEN To: University of Illinois, From Plainfield, Art, Activi- Education, Activities: Work From: Elgin, Pre-Med, Activi- ties: Choir 1,25 SEA 1,2. Scholarship 1.2. ties: Track 1, Boosters 1 SMS 1,27 Student Council 1,2 Soph. Class President. I I DAVID C. KING To: Normal, From: Wilming- ton, Liberal Arts. The rubber swan is mine! KENNETH KING From: Joliet, Engineering, Ac- tivities: Engineers 1,2, Motor Club 1,2, Secretary 2. TOM C. KLOVER To: Purdue, From: Joliet Cath- olic, Engineering. DONALD KNUTSON JOSEPH E. KOCIUBA To: Iowa State, From: Joliet, Engineering, Activities: Choir 2, Press Club 1,2, SHIELD 1,21 BLAZER 1,27 Motor Sports Club 1,2, 'N Q J. .r,.. ft 1 o 0, 1 Q 5 I 115 DAVID KOZLOWSKI To: Normal, From: Joliet, Edu cation, Activities: Engineers I Press Club Ig Student Councill PATRICIA A. KUZMINSKI From: Joliet, Liberal Arts, Ac tivities: Boosters I,2, Co-chair- man: Spring Play, Orchesis 1,25 Honor Guide. TOM LAGGER JERRY LAKOTA To: Northern, From: Jo- To: University of Illinois, liet Catholic, Pre-Com- From: Joliet, Architecture, Ac- rnerce, Activities: Busi- tivities: Engineers Club I,2. ness Club 2: Lettermen I,2: Track I,2. II6 ANDREW R. KRULL To: Southern, From: Coal City, Agriculture. CURT J. LAFONTAINE From: Joliet Catholic, liberal Arts. ROBERT MANSELL ROBERT LARKING RALPH LARSON Pfam: Lggkporg, To. University of Illinois, From: Joliet, Electrical Engi- neering, Activities: Engineers I,2. AL LEVERING To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet, Pre-Med, Ac- tivities: SMS 1,25 Smoker and Lounge Committee 'Ig JC Players 1,25 Tennis l. THOMAS LEVEK To: Lewis, From: Joliet Cath- olic, Chemistry, Activities: Engineers I. JAMES LIMBACH To: University of Illinois, From: Morris Community, Law. JAMES LOCKE From: Joliet, Liberal Arts. DIANE LOCKWOOD From: Joliet, Business. JAMES LOIS To: University of Illinois, From: Morris Community, Liberal Arts. SHARYN LUKANICH To: School of Nursing, From: St. Francis, Activities: Boosters 2: Business Club 2: Choir 2: WAL 2. JOANNE MACALUSO To: Northwestern, From: Coal City, Liberal Arts, Activities: Press Club 2, SHIELD 2. 4 KATHRYN LEWANDOWSKI To: Northern, From: Lockport Education. DALE LICHTENWALTER To: University of Illinois, From Joliet, Commerce. Sophomores NEAL MACDONALD To: Northern, From: Joliet, Liberal Arts, Activities: Boosters 1,25 Press Club 1,25 President 25 BLAZER 1,25 Student Council 1,2, President 25 Freshman Class President5 Football 25 Wrestling 25 Honors: Student Rotarian. MARGARET MAHONEY To: Northern, From: Joliet, E d u c a t i o n , Activities: Boosters 1,25 JC Players 1,25 Orchesis 1,25 WAL 1. JOSEPH MAlELlI To: Northwestern, From Joliet, Music Education Activities: Choir 1,2, Pres. ident 25 Swing Band 1,2 SHARON MAITLAND To. Northwestern, From. Joliet, Education, Activities: Choir 1,2, Secretory 25 WAI. 2. MILDRED MALINOVICH ,ff 'Sl' To. Eastern, From. Joliet, Com merce. ROBERT MANZKE To: University of Illinois, From: Lincoln-Way, Agriculture. W-.. 'zri-I: Conferences with the Dean are helpful. SUZANNE MANNER TOM MARION DIANE MCCLEARY KAREN MCCOY To Northern From Sr Fran From Lockport Gen Busi- From: Lincoln Way Liberal To School of Nursing From cis Pre Education Agtrvrtres ness Activities Business Club Arts. Joliet Pre Nursing Activities Choir 2 WAL 1 2 Homecom SMS 1 2 WAL 1 2 BARBARA MENTZER To: Southern, From: ucation, Activities: WAL 1,27 SNEA 2. LAWRENCE MEYER From: Joliet Catholic Agncul IUI'e. THOMAS MEYER To: University of Illinois From Joliet Catholic, Forestry JAMES MICKELSON To: University of Illinois From Morris, Chemistry, Activities fl I Josem-I Mnoiocx JOHN MIKLIC ti From: Joliet Catholic, Civil En- To: Lewis, From: Joliet Catholic, l V gineering. N , l 1 1 , ,E in 1. al l DAVID MORELLI L L 14 , ' M Mr fi'-7 JAMES MORRIS ROY NAMCHICK To: Bradley, From: Jo- To: Texas AGM, From: Coal Iiet, Pre. Commerce, Ac- City, Agriculture. tivities: Business Club 1,25 Student Council 15 Freshman Class Vice President. 120 Business. BEVERLY MORSE To: Normal, From: Joliet, Lib- eral Arts, Activities: Boosters 25 Choir 1,25 JC Players 1,25 SEA 1,25 WAL 1,25 Student Council 2, Sec-Treas. 25 Soph. Class Sec-Treasurer. ...sf 16' ROY NELSON RICHARD NEMANICH ALLEN NEMETH To: Normal, From Joliet Cath- olic, Tec. Drafting, Activities Track 1,25 Football 2. KATHLEEN NICHOLLS From Lockport, Business, Activities Business Club 1. CAROL O'CONNOR To: College of St. Francis, From: Providence, Pre-Educa- tion, Activities: Press Club MEL CARD 1,27 SEA 1, SHIELD 1,2. To Minnesota State, From: Joliet Catholic, Automotive ROBERT ORR To: Southern, From: Joliet, Physical Education. SUSAN OSMUS To: Southern, From: Joliet, Ed- ucation, Activities: WAL 1,2. JANET OSTERHOLTZ To: Southern, From: Joliet, Lib- eral Arts, Activities: Boosters 1,25 Choir 1: Press Club 1,2p wAL 1,27 BLAZER 1,2. KENNETH PALMER To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet, Architectural Engineer- ing, Activities: Engineers 1,25 Choir 1,25 Baseball 1,2. JOHN PECENIAK From: Joliet. JAY PELKEY To: IIT, From: Joliet, Electrical Engineering, Activities: Engi- neers 1,2. QR' MARIE OROSCO To: Northern, From Joliet Pre-Med. Technology, Activi ties: Boosters 1,25 SMS 1,2 wAL 1,2. Sophomores :Q RONALD PRICE From: Lockport, Pre-Dental, Ac- tivities: SMS 'l. THOMAS PRUSS To: Lewis, From: Joliet Catholic, Liberal Arts, Activities: SNEA l. LANA RADLE JANE PETERSON RONALD PETERSON SANDY PHELPS To: Wisconsin, From: Jo- FI'0l'nr -lbliet, Engineering, To: Southern, From: Lock liet, Medical Technology, Activities: Engineers 27 port, Pre-Commerce. Activities: SMS 1,25 WAL Lettermen 2. l,2, President 2, Choir 2. WILLIAM RAMSEY GERALD RAWLISH To: Northern, From: Cool City, Pre - Commerce, Activities: Business Club I,2. FERDINAND RANGE From: Joliet, Med. Tech. Pre- Morticiun, Activities: SMS l,2. PATRICK RESTAINO To: University of Illinois, From: Lockport, Pre-Com- merce, Activities: Business Club I. li xxx K J- I ff f r vga, V! l,hV ' X I fiyf ' f X'-tk 5. N JOHN RICE KATHLEEN RICHARDS FREDERICK RODRIGUEZ RAUL ROJO To: Art Center, From: Joliet, To: Wisconsin, From: Joliet, To: Normal, From: Lockport, To: University of Chicago Art, Activities: Choir I,2. Pre. Education, Activities: liberal Arts, Activities: SNEA From: West Division, Milwau- Boosters 2, Vice-President 2: 1,25 Veterans 1,2, President, kee, Wis., Pre-Med. WAL l,2, Cheerleader 1,2. Sec. Treasurer. MARY ANN RUDDY To: Southern, From: St. Francis, Liberal Arts. JOSEPH RUSS To: Notre Dame, From: Joliet Catholic, Architecture, Activi- ties: Engineers l,2. A ROBERT SAIEG From: Joliet, liberal Arts, Ac- tivities: Tennis I,2. CHARLOTTE SAK From: Joliet, Education. Our homecomings take the cake, says Janet Tozzi to Gene Egizio. L ROBERT SANDBERG PAUL SCHERER To: Wisconsin, From: Joliet, From: Joliet, Pre-Commerce, Ac- Music. tivities: Business Club 2. RICHARD SCHEUBER JANET SCHUMANN To: University of Illinois, From: To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet, Chemical Engineering, Lockport, Pre-Education, Activi- Activities: Engineers 1,25 Letter- ties: Press Club I, SHIELD I. men 1,25 Golf l. MARSHA SCHWARTZ ROY SENFFNER To: University of Illinois, From: Lockport, Electronics From: Joliet, Libe ral Tech. Arts, Activities: SNEA 'l,2p WAL l,2, Spanish Club 2. l24 4 1 JOHN SEEHAFER DIANE SEEMAN MARTHA SHARP From: Minooka, Chemical En- From: Joliet, Liberal Arts, Ac- To: Northern, From Joliet gineering, Activities: Engl- tivities: JC Players l. Speech Education, Activities nee'-5 II2, JC Players 'l,2: WAI. T,2, Boosters 2, Orchisis 'l,2. L wnuAM sl-IERIDAN I f' From Joliet Catholic, Music- ww ww 4.7 JOHN SHIFFER From Joliet Pre-Medical, Ac- tivities SMS l,2. LOUIS SINENI From: Joliet, Business Adminis- tration. FRANK SITAR To: Lewis, From: Joliet Catholic, Business, Activities: Business Club l,2. KAREN SKINNER From: Joliet, General. MARY ALICE SI.ANA To: University of Illinois, From: St. Francis, General, Activities: wAL 1,2. MARY SMITH To: Normal, From: Plainfield, Pre-Education, Activities: SEA 1,25 Choir I. JOAN SORENSEN To: Eastern, From: lincoln-Way, Liberal Arts, Activities: Boosters I, JC Players 1,25 SEA I, WAI. 2. H MARILYN SIMONETTI To: University of Illinois, From Joliet, Liberal Arts, Activities JC Players 'l,2p WAL 1,25 Or chesis 'l,2. JOHN SIMS To: Normal, From: Wilmington Pre-Education, Activities: Stu- dent Council lp Basketball I. If 126 Sophomores I-R. 4' QM QT T Wwe' is-. jr VICTOR SULLINS To: University of Illinois, From: Lockport, Pre-Educatio n, Activi- ties: Baseball 1,2. ROBERT SWINDELLS From: Joliet, Chemical Engi- neering, Activities: Engineers 1,25 Tennis l,2. RONALD SWINFORD To: University of Illinois, From Joliet, Physical Education, Ac- tivities: Business Club 1,25 let- termen 1,25 Student Council 2, Vice-President 25 Track 1,2. JAMES SPINA JANET STALZER SALLY STANFIELD T01 University of lllil'l0iS, To: Southern, From: Joliet From: Joliet, Engineering. Pre-Education, Activities Boosters 'l,25 WAI. 'I,2. Who said it couldn't be done? Peggy Mahoney sizes up next to Richard Ely. STEPHEN J. TADEY LOU TAPELLA GEORGE TATE MARC TOGLIATTI From: Cqrhglig High, Tgghni. From: Catholic High, Liberal TO: ISNU, From: Coal City, gql drqwing, Arts, Activities: Basketball Physical Education, Activities: 1,2. Lettormen 1,25 Basketball 1,2. TERRY TOWNSEND To: Northern, From: Lockport, P r e - Commerce, Activities: Business Club 1,2. MERIKAY TRINER To: ISNU, From: Cool City, Pre-Education. i JANET TOZZI To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet, liberal Arts, Ac- tivities: Boosters l,2, Presi- dent 2: WAL 1,27 Student Council 1,2, Frosh. Sec.-Trees.: Soph. Vice-Pres.: Homecoming Court 1: Honor Guide 1. SHARON VALY To: IIT, From: Lincoln-Way, Liberal Arts. ROSEMARIE VARJU To: Northern, From: Joliet, Pre-Education, Activities: SEA 2, WAL 1,2. RON VASILE KAREN VISCUM To: Northern, From: Lockport, Pre-Education, Activities: Busi- ness Club 2: SEA 1,27 WAL 1,2 Honor Guide 1. JOANN VISKOCIL From: St. Francis, Pre-Com- I'l1El'Ce. eff' A 'bf -x . , y 1215 127 ' 1 si? r ii JANICE vouARsL KENNETH wAGNsR ii To: Bradley, From: Lockport, To: University of Chicago, Liberal Arts, Activities: WAL From: Joliet, Business. ff, 1,2. rl? , i in .gy fi il 1. I!! 13 JAMES WARD VIRGINIA WARD ' To: Northern, From: Catholic, To: University of Illinois, From: General Business. Lockport, Pre-Med. Tech., Ac- tivities: SMS 1,2, WAL 1,25 Stu- dent Council 1. N ll i H' ,I 1 i x I I W JOHN WARNING DAVID WARTHEN To: Michigan State, To: Northern, From: Joliet, From: Lincoln-Way, For- Business, Activities: Business estry. Club 1,2. 128 ALBERT WASON RACHEL WELDIN NANCY WERNER To: Northern, From: Lockport, To: Southern, From: Lincoln- From: St. Francis, Business, Engineering, Honors: Fresh- Way, Liberal Arts, Activities: Activities: Boosters 1,27 Busi- men Math Award. WAL 1,25 SEA 1. ness Club 1,2, Secretary: JJC Choir 2: SMS 1,25 WAL 1,2. Q c 35? 1 'QQ -. 1 fs' 3: 1-' li si: wrzg RONALD WERNER T University of Illinois, From Petone, Floriculture. X AILEEN WHILDIN GWENDOLYN WHITE To: College of St. Francis From: Clinton, Pre-Education BRIAN WEST To University of Illinois, From Joliet, Pre-Commerce, Activities Track 1. ROBERT WHITLER To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet. JOHN WILHELM To: Marine Corps, From: Joliet, Conservation. CAROL WOLFE To: University of Maine, From: Lockport, Pre-Education, Activi- ties: SEA 1,2. DONALD YOUNG To: Millikin, From: Lockport, Music, Activities: Choir 1,2, Vice-President5 Swing Band 1,2. DONNA ZAHM To: Southern, From: Joliet, Lib- eral Arts, Activities: Choir 1,25 JC Players 25 WAL 1,25 BLAZER 2. LOIS ZENTARSKI From: St. Francis, Liberal Arts, Activities: Boosters 25 Press Club 1,25 SEA 1,25 BLAZER 1,25 Bridge Club 1,2. f '4 'Worn of -V i fawgq - ,x. 1? 1 in fws ' ' Wai 4 . fx. 1. . v . wp, 131' MARTIN COOPER ELSIE DOOLEY WALTER DZIURAWIEC To: University of Illinois, From: Joliet Catholic, Liberal Arts. BEATRICE ZINSER FRED AELLIG CHARLES COOKE Liberol Arts 32 z Q37 f , 5 'rli '62 f 3 i ' , haw A F' WN 4 DWIGHT FERYANCE JAMES JOYCE From: Cove-In-Rock, Business Activities: Veterans I,2. RONALD KAPALA DONNA MASKE From: Joliet Catholic, Geol- To: Eastern. From: Lockport, ggy. Business. I ROBERT SARCLETTI GERALD STAPLETON ELBERT AMOS CARL ANDERSON KATHY ANSLEY JUDITH BABER MARY BAJT NAT BAKER SHIRLEY BALLAK ROGER BASHAM HANS BAYER JACK BEALLIS ROSE BENNETT BARB BENSEN JUDITH BERNOTEIT WILLIAM BOLTE DALE BOTTINO JAMES BOZIECEVICH ROBERT BRANDOLINO FRANK BUEHLER BOB BULKLEY DAVID BURKE GERALD CARLOS DONALD CARLSON JOHN CARLSON TED CARLSON KEN CERCELLO DAVID CHRISTENSON JAMES CLANCY DENNIS COHIL DONALD CONFILIANO EDWARD COON JOSEPH COYNE KEITH CULLICK JANET DAVIS From: Lockport, Engineering. HILDA STROUP From: St. Francis, Ari. l. More Sophomores TONY DEANGELIS DON DEGEUS PATRICK DILLON CHARLES DOCKENDORF EUGENE EGIZIO LAWRENCE ELLEGOOD ANGELA FASSIO MARY LOU FERAK RICHARD FISH GEORGE FLORY DALE FORD RALPH FOREMAN ELMER FRECKELTON THOMAS FRETTY RONALD GANS PHILLIP GARIBOLDI ROBERT GELATKA DENNIS GOLOBITSH ROBERT GOVONI LARRY GRABLE CASIMIR HAMERLA RICHARD HAMILTON JAMES HICKEY DAVID HICKS PETER HORVATH JAMES HRUSOSKY DALE IMIG ROBERT JOHNSON CHARLES JONES ROBERT JUNGLES THOMAS JURKOVICH THOMAS KEMP THOMAS KNARR THOMAS KOMPARE SHARON KORST ERNEST KRCMARIK MARTHA DRUCK ARTHUR KUREGHIAN CHARLOTTE KWIATEK ANN LEMAN BRUCE LEWIN PATRICIA LOUCKS JAMES LUKANCIC DAVID LUSTIK PHILIP MCARDLE WILLIAM MCCARTHY ROGER MCCLAIN ROBERT MCDANIEL DAVID MEYER ROWLAND MEYER ROBERT MILLER SANDRA MORGAN STEPHEN MORRIS ROBERT MUNCH SUE MURRIE RALPH MYERS JACK NEEDLES ROY NELSON RICHARD NORRIS JAMES NORTH DENNIS O'CONNOR JOHN ODENTHAL RONALD PACIN RONALD PALUZZI BEATRICE PAPESH NICK PELL KEN PELLEGRINI WILLIAM PETAN DOUGLAS PETERSON JOHN PICCIOLO RONALD RAGAN RICHARD REMAKS ALBERT REPOSH JACK ROGERS DAVID ROTH KATHERINE RUSHING RICHARD RUTTER JAMES SCHMUCKER JAMES SCHULTZ BONNIE SHINGLER GERALD SHOPE STANLEY SIDDALL JOHN SLABOSZESKI THOMAS SLATTERY RONALD SNEDIC KAREN STEFFES JOSEPH STRONG STEVE SULA JAMES SYKES EDWARD TROUGHTON CHARLES TURCOTTE CAROL TYLER RONALD VAUGHN RICHARD WILLE JANET WILLIAMSON ROBERT WOLF LEON YOUNG LESLIE ZETTERGREN THOMAS ZINNEMAN P 1 Freshman Class Officers 5 S, si -Ga? -GS in ' Ji im ,n! ',,wm yi fl gt? V5 Russ Wunderlich . ......... President Mary Ann Ross . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Jack Mork .... ..... V ice-President 'v w , ' 4 T' 7 A ' ,M ,away Q gg: 0 ' Judi Agazzi 3 '1 ' ' - 'fl ,y , . Judith Akin Q X, 1 5 ' V' A James Alaimo J J J ff Suzanne Alfrick Y -ilu 'T '1 '7f4Yi54,fQ 'W Wg r f , '4-,I l ' ,. ,fig offviiuili 2 y A Q I, 2, Ernest Allen 3 A 1, ft Barbara Almberg AWA ffr ' .1 27,6 A fi 't Sandra Anderson ' ,L .ff e in Q., ,ALL Sue Anderson . if Iss l' I I 1,1 YMQQ Q. , it 1 i ,, VV, fp- vm.. fp? J j +iLf'2'51i'i7v5f.f' if .- A ai EQ .'1. f ,Q if 'A f5 gfQ,, A ii y' l f 'K 1 , A 5 ,Rf ' ,K New '- . V 5 .12. . , ff y ,Q-1 , .fi ,, ,G Nancy Ball J ' 'B Roberta Balsie ' rf ij I' Jerry Banks M James Baranoski f SI Fredric Baranski .im 4 Mary Barber Thomas Barber NL if ,. William Baron f is E Q? A Duane Andreasen John Andrews . 4 s . f A Y 5 yy , s OM W, A AA V .B James Barry B' 'JI' S 'f Q' M as A 2 ' 5 ,f - r ' -4 X 3 Roger Basham g Q 6 , -y QNJI, .Q X Joseph Baudek at ' V , onat an eason 31 .- I - B Q f H - - y g. 6-me J Wi -, f , x, W, Bm 1. '35 f ca- f-1 A gk 'nl ,Q 'R 3 iii-Xlf'f N Lv K1 B: ' ff James Ardolino Richard Armstrong Jeanne Beaudry John Beck Gloria Becker Karen Behling 3 fm u George Arnett 'Lg B 1 N IL f 2, 1 I , Aixrde Preston Bahr Judith Bailey Diane Bell A ' l'Xs ' ' ,i1 '?3 my A fi I,-, S ,Q X . E, A A ff A . , f 4 gf M, - .cm 1 . Mx mx 7 - J . . . :fel .3 . ,K .,.. ' .N :r 1 gg . A X- s. K, , K ',::jl'Q.f-Ss. 1' ,g k ggi ,SQ , N V 'gi' uk. If 7, t M w X -. in 3 yr nk 5 as ' ' 'e G75 5, me Q 'S-. X ' 133 Freshmen ,X .--. , q ajiylmr., ,plan . I f -4. fr 1.-st 'N ., 3 fl iigg. W 45.E.,.'.,z ' I K , F f icww 1'n3iif ff fx 'U 'N W f-1' f o'Q..r 9 . .. 1 1 1' ' , A , 2, ! Y A get ,. li X If W, ni ,, . A A lv gff f' - 4 .ful ,Q ,ff - t ,,.. l A A-' uv 1 1 ' . J Z 'K ...Q H - l , , ' - '1 - 1. 'F -' 1 va y A ,V 3,4 - if. , ,Q 4 5 ' ff 'W' f ., 7 ll Wa., , ' ,yn WHA . Q., , A 4 X , Y l if. 1 gl Yr W I 11 yn yi h gg ' , 1 L .. I34 ll ..,, - Harlen Boner John Borens Robert Borgra William Bossom 1 Gerald Boucher Steven Braghini C '74 . N Philip Branshaw , 1 . ' 3 Marilyn Brnca W ' , m 'Wi V if Eileen Brockway ' i n ' 5 , . Q. M.. gf to 1 ,fl John Belfleld Rf Ravi gi . ' X , Richard Benco X l 15g'3gif:?g3 3? ' Terrence Benn X Z, Herbert Berschield J Robert Bertignoli Q , , , Y Philip Biekich . LJ, . 'I 79' ' Wi 2 J Cheryl Blatt Ronald Blazekovich Robert Blatchley 'fn' , , V ' B B' Karon Brode fi . 5 fy ,y Q Kenneth Brown 1 3 , JW-.Q , ' A Philip Brown - -b.b 1 ' in ' - ' 'ig ' 'Q 5 1 7 Qi -- William Blogg - .W gk N ff it , N , Barbara Blood Dawn Bols '43 . 'Qs-'?'g:8il,,qfg f' Q '33, Steven Bryan Janice Bucciarelli Kathleen Buchanan t ' y .... A W ' 4 as 1 W Y I N. 'fi-,, .' 1 Q gp' 4 ,M x ,. Xx I .. J N 5 Q ,Niv Eleanor Buchleitner -gg Gerald Buldak Joyce Bundy Wm R 1- X ' A2 K c t S fi ,. as 'Q G' 'o Q' . , L 'f. Mfr ef ia a , ,e ,rl ' - , i . ' V - 'fiw' V 'I'-2?5ifO'f' ' , 1.2.1 . ,Q-Qu at 3 l ,,. ,J ff A ,, J 1 K lxf, W .f Z! Z. V ,nn AD Q 25 Q2 Ai :lbw f Q ,Ji C Y f 5 7 .r . X ' X R Henry Burla Maryanne Burns John Burroughs David Busbee June Butscher Francine Campbell Lillie Campbell Michael Canady Timothy Cann Janette Catarello John Cepon Dave Chelini Karen Chizmark Bernie Choban Richard Chuporak John Cimino Dennis Clark Joann Clark Terry Capista Janice Carey Vernon Carey Ray Clodi Reburn Collins Dean Comerford Bernard Cargle Kenneth Carlson '34 l -Q M, I' .W7 Y 77 Y W7 - ,. 3 ,-r rx. - .1 -v 4 ...r V, w Y -b - if .mm - ... ,- , 1 -fx 'I 1' YQ. ,B -7 f X, A rf, - Q., r ,S ,haf C- 4. Y .X Q' ...J- 7' VJ Virginia Carlson Paul Carpenter Dave Carter Bob Cary , ff 7 , K Q V i 5 1 -fr: me ,js f N -r 3, ,,.g.-:ff ARMY! fn! Qw- Lots of help but still confused! , 'xjs 'fl 1 :li 5 V' H 3 ,fr vx 3 ,iw V A, 1 , , ei ...J 4 sv, I x 5 , in ,. x i 2 if 1 xv? I fi I P-v Tre , Jmqxwg :K ' Wigs Q' Q ' ' Wi' . it ln D ll fi A i S 4 A, f f N 'wi 5? 'Q 'f 'ms ff f H if wf. . f 1 11 ,..v .J 'P ,, ' 51.1, '. ,-3 . gi gy f v 'x f H ' ns' -' - A 136 f ' if JAX 'im A' in A I , K 4- Q 1 1 a i A il ins 'Y 12135 1 if-J J E. -5 fgut r D , 3, 4 1 fish. L44 fj'S 'w x J 2 J I John Eaton William Delaney Karen DiDomenic Stephen Dobosz Robert Delach Thomas Connelly Michael Corcoran Susan Costa Cheryl Crabtree John Dolak Victor Dolan Judith Crackel Mary Cresto Terry Creswell John Crobie JoAnne Dufour Cheryl Eaton Richard Czuchra James Davis Richard Davis Joan Dawson Dennis DeAcetis Janet Decker John Decker Robert Deltering f Alan Eckman ' Bob Edman Janet Edman Janice Edwards Loralee Efner Patrick Egan Paula Eich , 1: Q ,A Q,-N A ..f ' 1 iff. 1-V ni wi gs nik I xx . 1' N x ' ax if lihilipyru 5 sr? A I 4 M 6 'v ' vg 5, H 1 - is As H X'f:w. . iii 1,- ,I J If ,vu ff' i ,4 ...A- X 2 E ASN Q. x 2 if 1 H . n :, 1? slfff 'Ve-.,.4f '49 Q, is A J , ,, , ws, Jw , 1 R l . l . 'ax aw sy V x. ' .51 '53 - x l92Lil:s -sf ' Q Dir gk if 4 V Y ,, J MQ. . Y' . L, Q I at 'x .Q ,ll 1 , Val' 1 P :E - : -1 , ws 5 Y Y vu I mi ' if B Mi. 42, ily 2 x i if -1 1 'VV n 1 fm km l 4 S w---wr lx Qc lc ,L c W' 2'-QA 1 J- J.. b A an ggi lk Ar iv ..N - 'w:- My it J Q .ng - 'UW ,vw 3 J QM, w-.f,,,:,,n- Dennis Elberts Delores Ellena Victor Fischer Keith Flatness Patricia Flynn Richard Flynn David Engleman Samyel Epps John Evans Joyce Evans Karen Evenson Gerald Fabian ,f 'RQ R-,if ja ff 4 l 'X Q ., . ll il' .W V W l , Q. L xl I . .. , Mg. S Z '- .,.f - V Af ' f f ,g xi If 5 2 i i 'Q' f is -E.. ff fg Frank Foley George Ford Judith Forkel Joy Fothergill Kenneth Fracaro David Frary Robert Freis Claudia Fris Janis Fuhrman Robert Furlan Eugene Furlane Michael Gardner x Y' . ,RJ -' .M X J J 'M i x 3 Q N a S X x X Xi Leonard Facchina Terry Falk Gerald Farcus Kathleen Faulkner James Ferguson Raymond Fiday C. John Filipowicz Linda Finefield A F , ,,. A 3, Qc X Freshmen sx El ki I , V i N ,I 'EN .M ,f-it HON fr C-3 T i 'J y v i '. Q V' i Lge I IMA? ME, ' :eb iMq' AiL'- L ,- , I, :laik i r E J .,..M, 5 W if K., ff-r X T ,Jef ' K' J I X ' , J V ' ' , Q, V If I 'Ky ,fl V ' 4 .em . QQ, K V . g Al ' f we ww MM A W ' , f ' 0.1.45 4 'I -Wai , 'I 'Ziff V'W 5 .M ,Q 1 ,, ,' f ,W ff ik 4 pf- ,gk ' M517 -W 7 ' I 'W J E H 1 Q X Q -ix 1 J it 5,4 I X 5 gf if X P X E i 138 Louis Gibbons Z George Gibson y , ' u Richard Girard ,, x Lawrence Glabe 3 Gayle Glasscock Gary Globus 9 fi Q-if W X f is 1 Ll 59521 My ,xx 5 in 2, W ,t ll 145 :1Q.gg1Z M 5' 1 we -W 0 'fi' X ff K mf '. M ' ' Doris Goebel I , Karen Gora by Leslie Gomora ,W .ss we , Mary Garrett 1 Patricia Garrison y W ' Robert Garvey ' i',AV , , R 1 if ' Z if 33, 152 gilt? :1 Q John Gasparic Joseph Gea Charlot Geary Lorie Geddes Robert Gehrke Thomas Geistler Jerry Graffis Tony Granich Carl Grenchik Z? f- f James Georgantas f ww f Cathy Georgis 6, Dennis Gerches W5 SX Kr A 1 .isi ih .4 I I ax .X EFF ff Thomas Grewenig John Griffin Michael Griggs X -:MY . ,, V -- .. p x N- ,Trigg Q 3, seg,- Nr ' f fl R Q 6 ' s - ix , N '- -sv' Q' ' . -FQL 'X Jane Gronemann ,Zu Larry Grossenbacher Diane Gumke Mp- 'CL' X X 3 Q! . 'x' . 5 ' g V-WM' J h 3 -Q 1: VY' J :in ff I , L X , QL, ,X I ' fx V7 1 J . 5 J Nu- I 1 x '11 'lux . 1 ,I ' . I 5 ' A Kms.: I R . Walk A sa 0. 1 .r N' xi -Ai W ' u 5 J- '-1,1 'W 'f I 53 X fan, sm..-I' Joan Gustafson Karen Gustafson Janice Hacker Frank Haglund James Haley Don Hall Tom Hankinson Robert Hannah Odessa Harbin f ' 49 Z fly! , 'R li f - v ' v ... 'F' fi Ronald Heisner Gene Hemphill Donivon Hettich Tessie Heubach Shirley Hickman Wallace Hildy Howard Hill Janice Hill Kenny Hillman A-.. A ,, .X ' Jw- xg, iff: 5 1 . YZ- ii 4 Q i't' L.. ' . .W if ' -urs K lf: if -6 or , K o iii. L : 2. V , '. y Al x i s J x my f 1 ,I .., E -ef 4' s7...,,b I w., Nag I Z sg ig: A , 4 . , ,th ,- ! 1 ffwf 'An - -f 4 'T M x! 1 5-'j x 'sv 2'Q'H r Q . ., if 1 Judy Himes ,W Q i Richard Hines ' 'ii' rg, k G :,'s John Hoffmann 7 ' Q ' Q Q H Mary Hargis t if Fred Harrison X J T Ev, Mary Anne Harnett ,, N: . ,,gQff4 wg My Thomas Hartnett Ronald Hasse Everett Hauert Gary Hauge Michael Hayden Randy Hedden 139 Ei f M ii Freshmen Sharon Johnson David Jones Guyzelle Jones Kathy Jones Mary Fran Jones Sheila Jones Wesley Jones James Jordan gf f , 'X 4 ..-. 1 1 -N 'C. 7 K+-auf T ,r,, .J -no 'uu- f-f fs sf1Q X f Q If 9 X V .. Q - u .. fn- . -as ,E ,,. ,TP I, .1 ,,, V . 1 , ui , 1 Q .ff v X G. I: N f Qfffk A 1 -4... e 2 6 K , V 1 .X ,wx L X., fs '- Susan Hollister Gale Holloway David Holmes Jackie Hopkins si I N G 1 0 ' F 3 six B. Mike Jothan Lydia Joyce Gerald Horvath ,L X ii' 1 ' -an f K ll ,,., ,.-0 lg at ,J Q! mv .X 7 -.. , V fry f Q A ii, -, wx ,b 1 'ef -, M' is fill, , I -' V ' y 'Wi 'fe ' ,, F4 ,X Q . . Ke .5 . f . Q ' I X ii I N I it 1 ,f l Y -V ,, 5 A1, , ,Q vs A 41 .xv ,qw I rib 55, 1 ' '-1 47 2.1. Q g -we .Z M , ... edgy, 7 V f- V J .r.. I . l Q., H 4 W ' f ,f w e 1 is f . , 1 , V , 1' 3 J - W 'Ss 1 ,ii J K 2 la Wh xl A an r .fr vm O 5 ,M 4, X V X Q . , ' '2:'. I ' ' ,Msn-M , ig ' 'ati' 1 ' . P ai, . 12? S. gl ff Eg gy 511, . ' 'iq if I ight: -'. ,. Q ' N1 1 rig . .:4t'f fl gf Wi, 4 140 Harold Howard Marelyn Hudek Gladys Hughes David Jurievich Elizabeth Jursinic Bill lmrie Ronald Jadron Barbara Jager Dennis Jennings Larry Kachel Bernard Kallai John Johnsen Dennie Johnson Robert Johnson Robert W. Johnson Betty Kampe Bernard Kapella , W' 2 ii 'rua . ii 'V' my I D s...,v 2. , ,.- u, - fs Ei , M Q 1 f, ,dn I: 1 kiwi . A Q N., Q 5 f N. . J ,U ,fag , 2 J' h wy N 'MVK A., ' X , -4 , w Sw. .. 1 fs-N. . W.. 4, .. QS.-we . y, . N , sn-mem X A, WN.. JC , ' 11' XY' ,-f-X a lgitlliix si 1 1' its 1rf I7 ,eng 4151! r .-,, - '4,...., 1 Swag Y 1 N. .-'vm GN. be-Sp f 4' r f J ef, ' f fr C? I I .. . if -V ,, ,1 , -1. - ffl X - ,M H .-.WQIX ff , 2 L? . GPN 4 A Y K A 1' ' 'e 'Q f T in I - - Ci. . 4,,' K -ar'--p r A 7 so ' +4 ' Q Gi , ., 'S ,6 1 3 Q. x.. Cl Z ':.n.Zh?1?i 'Nl N-rr -'P' ml? 4 f--v qf 9 E' ,- ... 'M '37 Richard Kark ma. 'vii David Kelm in Karl King Fred Kirk Douglas Klott Terry Knutson Edward Kobe Robert Koch Judith Kodat Robert Konopack James Kemmerer Charlene Koren Shirley Kostora Jeanne Kowalczyk Leonard Kozak Frank Kerschbaum Michael Kesich William Kramer Robert Kryzak James Kuehner Andrew Kump James Kesman Thomas Kiedaisch Patricia Karstens Terrence Keeley Joseph Kehlenbach Daniel Kelly James Kelly John Kelly Mariorie Kelly ,, ,,, ,, ., ' 'eff 4, fr 'P .s 5 I 'f X Q' , 0-' M, ' f ,, , f - 3 ,.. fl L A ' , ' 5, 'Z' , for ie- f , f w E f g M- . r..-- V '11 f, 4.0 .A-03.5 J if f ,,.. f f ' E f x ' -. 1 f 'ia 2 L W ' ff Qiiioitiifkf'--217, 7 1 a 45-47 ' ' ix I v. f I Q Y 4 f TTA , f, 'I' ' ' I A ' 1' 'lam l. 2.1-'X W 1 Z, , 2. f f I ' ' . I, A ,Q A. If T . . 'Q , , rv 1 f ' 3' .Q 'V 4, , - A 64 'G' 1 fr f f . f . X f,:-v - . . I V l ' -. A X ,r, . , ,, N alfa 9 V gc: Q ' f-Y ,- is ,J-at-A 'law 4 If 9 ' , . 5 -,- ' 'I N- k fr-if A X 'K ' 'iss-. s R trr t if ' ffl'-K xv- 'Fi' 'fs 4x i -'Q l ,' I A A X A-7 . . 'Q ' x X S ' . .sv , S .+ m -- , - - x -'wg , t c - - -. 4- X X- 'N cv , as . .. . :e1.:.: ::r::.aax1:::-it it XX X X X xg ' N X we is lik Rx X w V X X xx xy X XX x Q' Q' is X 'I X N X I fl if vw HH- , 5: Gerald Klernan I, ,Vt g Arthur Kimmel ily 1 X ' , , 6, fm. 'iv ns s , If Honest Abe could do it, why can't Tom Zettegren? . IT 1 1-N.. Freshmen Donna Leggero Francis Lehmann Thomas Lemberger Michael Lenich Robert Leonhardt Josephine Leos Roy Leve Elaine Lewandowski Joseph Liberty Jerry Kurth Charles Kwasniewski Edward Ladd x .0 Terry Lang Gabriella LaPiana Elaine Lasser Suzanne Latocha Alan Laucke Daniel Lauer , L4 Q, V L Judy Lichtenwalter Q -7 ' , I Veryl Lichtenwalter T-1' 5 E 7 i X W 'M Thedotis Lincoln 3i?Ls . :Tix f 1 s ,J . Q ,uw T - ZA! W- ' i ga in 1 . X 82, if gc . is , , I is-g5.x'Q 5' .1 i I 13551216 ' , l , 'F' '- ,,., X l x , if' H'-Til' ,gg QQ?- -, 1 I .4 ,, it sy sf' xei , - are , f' 'L f ' .ang ,,, :ke ' ' 'P W if fl- ' 'Qi 13 L Rx? ' f V r -1. M A. fy 4x In , ..,., ,Uh A ,E , ? El egy,-,Va jjj, Ni ,Q w 'V af I V,' --VMS? . ,b if ,J if '61, , SM V Lx 'A ,,-ng, , 146 .e V 1 142 Mary Lawrence Carol Leff Ted Lega Lawrence Lindsey Frank Lionberger Georgia Lockwood Vivian Long Ray Lorenz Patricia Loucks - 'i . 'pn ll . W 'Cs' I ad' fin '. 43' 1, .- df ' 5 sa f :gn :f ,,,, ,4,. fi 'Vg 1. .41 4 Q , lg f rf .J I l l i 'R QQ ,Q , . , -we A lx 1 ye., , ' fd' V, 4 6 J 2? f z fig, ,f ' ' i t ,V ,V 5, V i ff,, Mi Q 3 -41 N ,, -Qs, ,.. L , N-, if 9 -vc'-nv iw 'T' ' X 'K 1 3, Q -1 -4. . fv, . W! fr cz ' in! --A :1 In 5 ,. ,. ,, , ,, 1-1, ' 3: x ' '- i i f si i H ., Ji : 'K ia . 4 W - I , Q1 fu' J: 'iifa 5 :1 M ei ... Y 59 .4 i '1'Qm5gQ .. 4-vc., IK. , , ., Y J x p st- ,,.. ' ..,, X- ' .- A ' X iw X E w x ' Q liar.. Axygkg, X.-n'lQqr IW? -C5 ss Sm t ' 'Q , it ,7 x ' ' , g -, . - A ' A , -1, -r ! W, L 5 Y , ly ,ibm . I, flxil i . ' , '14 1.' -V - qs.,- u 5 ,,, ,. Q X ' N135 Q 9 ' ,A mx K' lx ,4--., A Q - - f In ' '45 .-ml ff K 'ef 1 M M I Y., 1' ' -. f' . g ,J f,3'j R eff... f W A ,f 5 in V4 VH ff in I, K, LQ, 'Q LJ, '16, .Ing . Q -gt ex A f ,MI if -1- -f 4 is A , wmgl' R, -4. '41, 'Q' QQQJ, 51:1 gq:,gg,'5 i. if x.X 'p'Xs'xf i,4ag, 't?, H K , . va-3? Q L-4 Q My V, J .gf Z IU' Ulffpq . ,Q 5, W., , ' 1 c . 1 k buff' Merwyn Loy William Ludtke James Ludwig Mary Ann Lukancic Ron Lund Donna Lurvey Ronald Lynn Loutrelle Mac Donald j ,aw-Q, X David Macak 'JZ ff' P 47 f ' A 1 g ,4- Joe Marconi Judy Mark George Marshall Robert Maszak Tony Matesi Donald Matteson Charles Matula George Matula Lynn Mauer Chuck Mac Dowell Thomas Maier Carol Maland Rose Ann Mauer John Mazurek Phillip McArdle Roger Mammosser James Mandel Janice Mangine Grover Manheim Jay Manthei James Marco '21 ,v , Alf Jljira , gf ' N, ' f-v , ,gf f 13, 'W - 'Mi' Q- wil r vf'-rf gf i ff' 'qw lrif X34 li - , 4 , my ' X 'Y . -r' l' lm- :Q mf W5 12 2-Q A X X36 K X Q, M , ., , Q53 7 1 P v ,g em V 21. if . rs we it T' V,,,..,Q yn-A 'R .qf ,7 4 X '1 V, f if .,, 5 X if 16 ., ig? .-1 J rj' .X 143 l fl Y I 'K Ei vs in X ll Operator, will you please connect me with the rescue service. n H. iii V, X Gerald Milstead Kg Q 5 if Ro Min er g ' 'Wi ,YK-4 dl Y A E 'L ' l T ffl 2 ' rj-,y BZ., T Barbara Mitchell E , l James Mitchell Robert Mohler John Mork John Moroz Neil Mottinger Q, V I, y X 7 v lrlel-av ' fe Lynell McCallum 5 A 4 l I 'A A f A William McCollum f W 9 Q' f-1 ' Q, ff Kathy McComb Q-fy? Wil, r'f1,,, Q Nobie McCullum All s .' lf5'x,Ee 15g.n3Qf 'W B . y s ' ' L we W Q, ,Y J If f J Mary McCure 1 ,, M. W, E834 'B' A f Daniel McElroy lv' H , - fm ,X K- - A-: S' 'gg .--up W N Q GQ . 1 an ,gli ' ff Sandra McGann ,J ,Ng ' , if j 'r William McGee r X ' .,,,- 2 - - S- ' l'l K v,,' , l A I A KL? I , I is - , i 5 W y Roger McReynolds ' ' f 'wt Q ' Frances McTague -:if 1 f Dennis Meisinger , f Richard Metesh If A V, A, A 5 V fi ,A N V, , ' , ,,c Vf 'fii .- - Betty Meyer 1 x L B 3' fc 1 at If J. ,. Dale Meyer F' 'X ' ,B 5 2 uw ' Beverly Miller , f 5 ' Q 41 f 'B f 5, , Jay Glenn Mills M' Z in r 'K ' Q J.. 5:95 lf we 'X xx -J J 'sv' 144 Richard Mueller Fred Mumaugh Dennis Myers Elaine Nelsen Larry Nelson Roland Nelson Aphrodite Ninos Paula Nofftz -' . W3-xr' -... ..,, I ' jf c 1 . A . f Fi 7 QMN- . -Q - X - 5- mfi X 2- . gi 1 ,a tk, rx 1 is M x W L apgfgi 'Aj 4 1. ' , 'sg ,. F31 a -2 N me S ff-gf, YQ ,. llk':'1'r' ' SL QS- E. 1 fi - ' 'I 'N .f.. , , I i F ffm , Q H , 41p,fN,-.K , L.. ,L , f -1:f:w :- -.f xfz '- . M169 .4521 . , QW J 61 ' ,Q I , - 3-222' 92:-rf.:'-ffsf it Z , -' W - 1 7 ,ww I 'Q mt-......, ' gn 'X ' s X .W ff 25 1 Q ff- . 1 1 'Z n, X v '5caa. f f' 5. I 1 . . 'K if Q. .as ik ts, X .Ml , 'rm ' .: X XX .X .B s,'-in F Qi f .. wing' X- Q N ,fa 4 J if ... qx . e Y P SX . N '-if-. 'YS ' , Q f',,..fs fa- ei I J xv!!-E P1 'X ftefib fr , , 'Q-cf, 4 gs Q ,X ,Q f .asv no . 'Sl of ' I Wx K :vga XA 'L .4 1 I ,,0 'EB' jf f , Q., gp' Us 7 sa 4 .1 ' if 2 nj George Nordstrom Wayne Nordstrom Georgene Pantelas Robert Partak Fred Paskvan Sharlene Pasteris Helen Novotny Judith Nuetzmann John Paul Louis Pavlich Ed Pavlik Alice Payne Lynda Pearson Roger Pearson Mike Pederson Larry Peet Donald O'Connor Patricia O'Kain Jayne Pell Phil Pellouchoud Sandra Peterman Robert Petersen .5 A 1 fr 1 'Q 6 ' r N V s ,A PM f- 'M is 3-mv ff, 29, fee 2 it 'ff of y . - L ' fl N. af I x l 1 f .f 'fu ' Ronald Oldani Terry O'Lea ry Bill Olsen Al Olson Larry Ondreia Pat O'Neil Richard Orr Roderick Padilla 'Nw ,pq ,as ,QF 'rg f I '- QQ f ,il , af. . ., fm 7 ff U. fx I V L if is J-' ' J? J , if ' - ' Qgwfj :ir A ,,,V .J V J, H 241 3 1 i' ' 'tx 1 y H 4 an L fm, f A1 1 , Hu 53 T125 s W , Ze ? ,. 2 X CJ 11 A f -' ff' ,.. of PA ' N 1 Freshmen l rl 454 'M ,E ' F Q SP f as sw 1 xx 5 A Gif , -Sl.. il Emil , ' ' N Q V Q f k --s J . V A A I 'fl Q' .V ., , if I . gf, -' r. xx' I f F, v ,fu u'5 ,1- Q , 5' .ww ' -V, ,ls-A Q J y f X YQ f 35 is -M-M fsif ' ' ZF' ' ,vhs . f ' Q A Pi? :QQ ' - .f Z 1 , , , mv, 7 2, ,fr 1' ff 'Y' gl, had -C, , ., is vf Xiu X, if 1 Q. J 4 A Q has ' L 5' V .f , .. N f ', N-40,1 ' N . fr! X- 4'-4' I KT, 'A if J 'V' ' ' ' ' 'X 1 1 - 146 Andrew Prieboy Donald Prince James Prodehl James Provance Richard Pucel Mark Puddicombe ., lx we I 1' ,'w-.- Q' ' V 91118 'Q-...V -33' J-.'js Ronald Purdy ,e., , , ,,,,,, . ,V sf? LA :A 12 J Roberta Pyle ' ' J ' ' ij 5 Reenie Radakovich 'W' ,122 Q 'A-N f' N' ' . , Bonnie Peterson Q-1,5 2 J 'Q if Kathy Pickett yqyqyul 1 'i'h yr N J 5, Q P sy' William Piner . it'i J i fi A 7 , P1,' V 1 J Mary Piper James Pisut Marilyn Plavec Thomas Popek Janet Porter Charlene Potter 2 'H .V i i Steve Potter , J I ' J A Kenneth Powalisz as , I Joseph Pretto Pdf S Sv- , tif T, f 'K' , 'fr H J ff F Susan Raddatz ,Q M, we J John Ragan rg: y John Raino ' K -T' - . ' Larry Rakebrand 3. Ag, Perrye Ramsey , , - J Frank Rasmusson -if rf M if -gif A Q Q f A I M, ff'R,a? - 'fi Q Ni '35 as , Qc 1 Janet Rasmussen Dianne Rastello Patrick Regis 3 .-X J' v' 'SQ' x Pg 'X' 3 W cv,,- 4 W K 'rr-or Tom Reichardt Kathie Reichhardt Richard Reide ,A J qi, if iris e X Q 1:61 ki iv Yagi Q .4 R , n Q ff- Sue Relm ' 1 ii: ikif. r' 1 gig? John Rems , A N A . . ff Bob Richards ag, A 3? . i vS2 Q.r i ni' 4. -,fc -I . 3g,, 7, t1z1?5i?fe:2x iii - c il. ,wawm , Q -s , J Robert Rlngberg f 5 ,Q ww . Q-'W , . 7? M., f .---n ' -I. Z ,Qc Joan Ritter QC- 'X M -f. ' fb Y fs As .X A , I I sf' 5 .... , f' Melvin Rock 4 -f -, -1 1 fi . -1 if pf ff , 1 n e f of A, Rev Ryan I A ,.s,,,f 4' do Terry St. ?ermaine W , Ah g My Sd Q R x it 'Q-'M' . 2 - ' . if Hn-. fri X 1 , Gene Salato Y, -2 ' f '14 ' Steve Sampson f A tj, Linda Sandbloom 'hhx 3 ,ri J lwll uf Y . ' , , li if A 1, - J E 1, 4 5 I N . Fu X V r fy!! lik Judy Schempf il? fi' , -2 L.: 1 ,, Jim Scheuber . 3 -. 7 Marian Scheuber 'Z' ' J 'M x v in I ' ' V ' ik . V x i w i 1 R fx H. 3' 'J Barb Schorp V fm' Elbert Schroader ,.,. ,fc e- 1, I .vs 4? Mike Schroeder - ,- lg bij X 's 1 . M' Wm Ronald Rodger ' ' f ' iifig ,JRJQ X Mary Ellen Roman X A E Dan Rosenquist , . ,W?l7 'g?iJ' ,, pf we J Kuyy Mary Ann Ross ' Q . , as 1, , f Thomas Ross YQ si-eff 4 Georgianna Rossmiller , f 3 m i, . y Xfwgl l , fied., h X - 5: A1035 ' 1. s f '36, R -NA, ,fr ' if .eqe K 3, Rita Rotlcovich 5 ,H 1 in ,tg fi, , , Dale Rowe Jr. 'MJ' I A' f We- eff Birdie Russell ,ff Ye it 147 lim ,, fo , , ,ii A 2 James Shuba ' Roy Shulenberg Eugene Siegel Ronald Silc Q 'I'-:mf Freshmen l P XJ f ff 7 1 '-wr - N, K Raymond Sines y , af if 7 v E Rex Siron S E ,A Edvyin Skorupa -Q? r y gs -ez-Mr Judith Skroko 'r s 'ef l Q ' ,wx ' L N, l X 1-:L f'g' ',fl:'v ' V V X f RN f if' IAN F' V N 151'-'Eli if X 3' T! 'N-5 Shiny Donald Schuck WL , Richard Schultz 1171 ff Rosemary Schwarz W Dale Scubic no-M A K S 9 W Sl Qwgnp cf . A v 924 f X 'N i Q 451,53 all if ' 4.3. f My Beverly Sleyko .M W r R3 William Smilie if 1 r M Q 4 i Jef l Y ' 'A '-rv 5 ' f Milf? M pg: if , '.-3' 'Y V- ff M, Otto Sebby ll 4 41 V, an X ,, My , .s ,, f - it Y Fred Seckendorf ' i Y f ff, J . 9 T mf 'km ' Nicholas Seehafer , R . . if , :Q, 5 5' -f P' ,gf Charlene Seeley 1 J' fl. V' u a r Rev SM is Q - si.. ii? ,,s,, , 3 Richard Smith 'M ,Y cf :sl it 1 W W L d S Ir Mfg I W. V n eonar e zer ,,,.-4 3 , 'gg 5 ' ,, fly i 1 f Richard Shantz M Y f . , Y 1 M Milton Sheffield I ,, : v,. .N X I if -4 .41 ,W h c ,4,, L4,,wf,, ,f .mx R A I W M R , c Albert Shelby W . in 4-2, . ., lv l jx ,Qi 1 l h 1 M Roger Smith . iAi Sally Smith 4, 1 f -V ff . ,.., ' f , 12,4 ' - .- 1 - V fam, f , . 0 V' all 3 fy -' , ,N f 1 5 ' W- cz: 4:1 Virginia Rae Shepley Meri y A? 'rf ' - .sf Mary Ann Sheridan if f A ' 5' A X 1 William Sheridan l ' it f Ralph Shroba fr 4' Et Mffs. ff' ax f ' ip: 7 r ' ' R' ' Steven Smith yy 'Ez' Vicky Smith -N23 A z -eff fy' an NZ QQ vu4'q,M I . f I . K' 'W ia if if 1. 5 we Av f N W, IIE I ' l The 'chili' ' MK, 9 . NU ' 'SW ' fe 13312 nw -Sf - f 5 l ., ,,,,..,, 1.2 X.. - fr R 4 ref, f my W , Q-scrub' . . ., x , x. -. r ,K r 1 285 f 1 I ,,,. FX S gf JE ,. :LX 1 1 E: .I ., , JB wr 'Y 148 W . ,rms rt? --an ..- Dale Smullen he Darlene Sorenson Wil.. +....,,. f 4, QW f ' 1 X 59:11 J use a, J W Q :k g x 'V ,M ,K t . 1 ,X , J: 2 ir? lib . fa vm rf f 2 . J 4 .ff ,. 3: QQ' iii in W, 0 , ,f 'S ,495 QM- 1-'W 413 Q effigy vs Zi' mr 'H' X4 '. 4 O 127 F -l L Q if ? we lffeyix x 4 N X sf. 1 We figured it out with trig - it's 'I 2f3gt each! +V f , f .ff E- John Speckman Lynn Spencer If . . l , Richard Spink Geraldine Spreitzer Harold Spreitzer Claudia Stariha M 1 wwf 1: ,Q n W wwf' Keith Stenzel Z2 Diane Stephenson yy Emmett Stephenson , lf Donna Stewart M X. R James Stine Ralph Stowe Carolyn Sue Strautz Thomas Suchoski Kay Starner up X so Beverly Startz 9 X ,V vw!! Allan Suggett Alice Sullivan Sue Sutherland Martha Svendsen f ,I X7 'CW- , 0 . ,, - X X ,ag f-.fc ,1- V Z Q? ,f we 9 2 7 ff . ..,. 00 Wt' his 3+ , 1 l wt f M , ,fl 'qifbgx . ' C Y 1 ' C 2 X Donald Stefanich Paula Steffes J Judith Swanson y ' . lf' D' Richard Sweedler FN SJ if f r 3 ,,. x YQ, Terence Sweeney ' SQ fl Ili DJ John Sweetman ' 1 Joseph Stehlik Glenn Steinbach Vivian Steinbrenner Ronald Steinquist 149 N ,iz if fi Q, s ,lg .JE 'm H 5 tl Q . 'f-S nl rg 1 EE fl l ff 'Vw vt N ,,,,.,,,gx:z?T ' w , ,WN ,gf UW' IV Q ff :aa 'Z 150 Freshmen Carol Torok Roger Trainor George Tsoutsanrs Daniel Tully James Turley James Turner William Ullvl Rose Valeno 3 , fix if '53 T 4' J Karen Vancura Francis Szabo Jean Szepelak William Talaga Louis Ternik Connie TeSelle Daniel Theobald Glenn Thom Garvey Thomas LaVerne Thomas Randolph Thomas Michele Tinder Dwight Toland Janet Vandermark Thomas Van Ness Fred Verblc Charles Vladrka Lucas Vlahos Patty Vogen Thomas Vollmer James Voudrle Philip Wadsworth as 1 .qs H -4 7, . -F 'W , hlljil J ' ff' , R M of R' 'f E N ff. If-62' , if A Cf? Q K . .Alf L11....'3f-'S. V--X F 4:i55f52if'.7'I . .NF--iii G' ::::1-53-F55 ::F:Q. 51:11 - T53 5'-'Q QM 7 mi, Xi A' ' 1 1 6 WW . 't x ,, w K .. -ry 'f: 7 VI 9 1 4 ,fm- lx Lamonte Walker Michael Walker Richard Walling John Walsh fn?,.m 1 Richard Walsh Jacqueline Ward .'f'mnV' 1 i s l4fX55'..,s9Sl ji N' Thomas Ward ,fl x fy , J so Kenneth Warren A --'Q kr L . 4 , J , Q r , - ,, f., 'U' W Kerry Washay d , ' A x V --if v. . 1 , f V7 'W'iTf7g,. John Wheeler N J v X 3' , 4 Patricia White 'iw 'N Sharon Whlte is t I 2 f i'- - u 1- ff- Sally Whitley M 'Sr 4, Barbara Whitmer ., John Wicke Mary Wicks 3 .- f 4 -4' ' tp 'S' Bernard Wilhelmi 53 -Ai 'Q fy 3 Q ,il Kenneth Wilkins si X ' 'kxqf' J 11 Q .f r 5 Ti! 8 EI 'f Sa is - y Richard Wilkins ,fc f 51 do Judith Williams A: ai -1.323 ,gs . Joyce Williamson so Q 7 f R , -1 1 , - , Judlth Washburn M' 1 ,ef wg Jyme Washburn K' if , , Pamela Waters Q i 3 'fs' Wayne Waters gag! X- -4,- f-of s - DQ 'Z' Mary Lee Wells Warren Wendel Judith West Richard Westerwelle Alvin Wheeler 151 JF? bl' Robert Zaring Betty Jo Zarley 'WF' The overflow from the college library uses the lounge as a substitute. ski Q, 4 L 4 '54--s ,oxluk Mtv Q ' K All 1:5 ffl? ' em w J -Q f-N1 ? 1 A .A . .7 i .. J 1, . - ,X 1 5 K, --gi X-Jef.: A :laid X, ,rf A A r ,As , -'sv :AQ Qs' was ' 'Q NW -,ff , NX 1 , X N. 5 V sz 'H 5 ' ,g if w X- ,F l fs 'Va '- ' V, V,.. W if ,Q X Q 1 X l?,2 7 5 f 497 :gr 'vsp IQ g S , , Q :ff me as if Ee N ., 5: , 4, ,f ,mc an 5. 5 Q-Wifi? Q X PM ' vu.-5, J . 3 fr- I' ' :X K A 'P a - k, ' , 5, x .1 ' ,M if gba 'f 4 if -X, 1 , - ' '- li i 'l ' ,. v f' I 'Shi A' 'Q X: T1 ' ...N 55 Yr A- J ,vw-. -, Q ,Q . 7: ,0 rw iq , i ,,,1: I 2 NX gf if !.r , i'g IJ of dr ' ' .S . ' E K Q:-15.1 ,if f - , 3' g f 2411 .4 , V, . , i 5 , , tug , T 'fi- James Zeller .4 Thomas Zettergren NW' fi 551 ,za 'f -': Terry Lee Wiseman Addie Withers Steven Wix Darlene Wolfe J-N? Bruce Ziech Mary Frances Ziegler .Wy Philip Wooclc Ill Jane Wood Charles Woodhouse Earl Wright ,veg 'fig' it William Ziegler as ff ' Douglas Ziesemer f'r . . A gf f Y l 1 My 5, N x 3 K zyf , me ,f 'R 4 I' N fi Russell Wunderlich Patricia Yother John Young Julius Young Rudolph Yurkovich Mary Alice Zambrano Paulette Zanella Albert Zanzola ww A llllwdg Terence Ziesmer Vi 'fit 'Af' fer? as Robert Zitzke 39- fi M Marguerite Zlogar 'H , 2 'Q me ' N! lit :xg ...c. Xt.: Zi? , 5i2:ffg '5 :ik-:Zvi-:I-, 1' I3 -Q Joseph Zubic K -:M f Robert Zwierz -fli ve f g My X ef' T52 ' A t H rm. 'QA T, I 5 ff 2 '- J If ., fi! ' :dx NI if ,.. A 5 , 'wg I ,Q ! ,-Q f-N ' aw ,ies Q .N 5 f f N Q at' re , , 9. 1' Q A ,fl ff A J .gf 41 gf x Q, fb. K 95:3 Qu ,, if, 13145, Wg 'fa Y Q'.f'ZL,!,5.'5. -S' .tQ5+?1lfw:' T Q53 T ,:'fi?9'iTP4S : ' 11 it wwf' A-Q -,, A AA L ll , ,f 5 r .Q - Mary Boucher Janet Brenneisen Terry Skoien Nadine Tooper Kathryn Voight Vallerie Vollmer Patricia Christensen Sharon DePra Rita Gernon La renne Haas Sue Hoffman Biz Jaworski Betty Wandless Helen Warner Linda Washburn Anita Wetzel Silver Cross Nurses FW Q77 J K X' f f Mfg, . 7 f Q l sv .. 4 C WJA, ,N x l 1 ,F 11' C' 4 1 f--. ' 7 , I 4 -X :VVVVQQ 'ff .-,, 5 I I u K X , 4:,,. T x v4 s A 3' ff f 4 v ' s Y. . . f My SZ A, 'v e '1 'rw f ,f 1, fi 215 ,' '. ,ffw , T ln coniunction with the nursing program of- fered at Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet Junior Col- lege has special courses in sciences and related subiects in order to supplement the nurses' cur- riculum. These subiects are chemistry, microbiolo- gy, physiology and anatomy, and psychology. This year there are twenty-four freshmen nurses enrolled. Sharon Kochalka Judy Kuchenbecker T Lynn Lamp Q T -X rg Q Q I Pat Liebhart 4 X Aeellk y N to K N 47? .L ?ilzlx, A ' x , K ,Y ak gig , r f- M T J V39 Q - -n g I A ,, A, f Q as I . . 2. - , i' Q ' V 4, 1 Nina Martin Q 'i 'S 44 ' Judy Morris qi, 4 Q ty-59 Y--A, Lorna Reeves Q f Q ' ,Y 4 ,. Kathleen Silvius , f 'f 153 T X , i I rf' ri High School James McKeown Richard Meyers Carol Muren saw' .T-'M v. f I 3 , ' ' ' W M fu sr- 1 . L ' 7 JK is I W 1 X7 1 ' 3 ,Y Y K v Q 0 2, ,pf 1 . . . rw X 0 f ,Q X K tu ents in JJC ' re Q, wa keg gh fkqgx Q: ' .fi ,K-,xy ' s l . i' aww? ,Wi W V , VV. 1 5? y , N I 3 ,, ,., . X 'W 'bv I R , r M My ,yxw if QS ., ,Qs ,- X , . . ,V ' z of all mx A -'Q-X , r X li S md! if c.. Z ..c,. 1. A X , 7 if R X 1 gl J Jiffy? i , V l i ll ., X E in J . -fl l l .,,X YT lr px y, Z . 4 ,Maw X :WM ' ,A .,,,. ,,,. 4 5 -V 9 A , qi :g, , .. ' ,,, M V is 'Y ,M I 3 16 x !,w--14 i I 1 154 Y -w 'x i 3? A fx 9 ,we-an - --4 , ,-vw-U Za- ' -t . , if ,V-ffl fig... T - 'V o if tix, , 2 1 I f V N f 5 7 ., ,W . N N- , Z L ,J 1 6 , ft2f.m , -f .14 ,, - vi' 51: 1' 1 '-1 .-. --,n g 2,7 , 7? , . ' Q-Vjffl, Wa: :,,,, 1, '51-6' Cheryle Simpson Robert G. Smith Ken Terlep James Henderson Susan Hicks Terry Hoyt Keith Johnson Sarabeth Jones Necia Kelly Roger Kepner Barbara Lakota Karen Lenz Shirley Leuthner Fern Mann Bob Mayhugh J '--1 ak , V Vw ff' S V1-V K 7 Y J ,,V, V .. J V rw, f -,V if '-., Vg! ' 5 'l ,dl ll A , 2,238 f , ig J V-pam, ,gf fVf,'ny 0 , 'Iv - Q, W , V , Qivrjwsfr I A. Q ' V ' f A If 'A-M 'rx ., V J ., - IV' 'vm , SM., ,,,, I f - ' X . X av Sand Thornle f VV E 'I Y 'II' Y or it Y .M ml y WI rams , , f f 4 ,Q :mr , . m,,+6i , ,:-Vs.- ' 94 teh? 3,1 ,, 3 IQQVM , jf 4 Vee-' ,, ' I' . 9 g ww, '-f , 7, V h, Y., , .. ,. -- ,Ag wi , f Vi i ., ' i f A f Y ,f .g l ' J :L vm V , In 1: ' f f 2 -'V - A 33 s, T ' 'f . , . M X, S V . :KZ fwfwy- hr, V is 5, c- , , , S'f!.f9?,1'.Qff ,,nMl gg? ' 49 1 , . Y . - - . , 2 ' K ,f:zf':-21951 'L5:2:i'25ii. ff? 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' ' V ., I-I: . ei f wc. 2 A I - '4. -'- yew-V , --.W-.c- v A ,lc Q ,VV - zzwgi , 'x 731 152 ', F. 1 1, F '31 . Q . Give the human touch to your fellow-man, say Elaine Lasser, Frank Kerschbaum, and Perrye Ramsey. 4 M5 I . - ,ag I' -I w 6 'J I 7 Y ' 3 Y : 5 X ' , .T ly P ' W, f , X gxzgav V . S ' M 1 'l T' X TQ: 1 f ga'-'Q 'U I T f it gg , ul, , .. 3. 'E I 2 6 , ,N X ,I 'Q Sa-8 V Q5 . ii X f x Q 1 WSW, - 5 r f :fn , df 1: .NX H' C Mo... ,aa ,. ,gn AA 9 5 Sa sfgllill 'GSS' f fx- ' Z gf' . 7 f Nl n H T, W -4 ,L X I 'W'-js, ,Q ht . H X 1 49 if mu , f 3 as gf 'V R2 Qs X ai T' .cf , ,W ,X 4 ' 'J , NJ , 3 Y Z . V 551 ., I X M x EN f J 3, , rg , W f I I g E T f i ff 2' -J F. ' T ,. Lf.. 4111, ,zi ff 4 , , ff, rfmiffh, -www 'UR x 'imvfxf Frank Allocco David Becker Larry Bledsoe Barbara Boban Yvonne Brittain Robert Burch Ray Carii ' I I fx1.':::::E:::2::: if , E:ge:r:ZnFI:itz in W , , Michael Girard J II I E Lynn Gersman James Gomoca Herbert Graves ,A K f f , nik ,gg 5 7 y av. ZY4 ? X X f Q Y w if Tj, Y- wb 7' Sv 'YEVI F ff XA? A Y I. Albert Green , , X I Thomas Grissom 'fi ,I ,f .3 7, 2 6, David Griswold Q f lv ' ,V 1 , k .1 I' i :f . TT, Thomas Christiansen 5 an Harold Clark ' A . Richard Dinelli ' ix x I 1 Eugene Groat Q J James Gunnerson F4 V: .. , ,,: ,, Joseph Gura ' 'A X ...- I 'N tv Evelyn Elmore W A dai? l -3: Thomas Elyea J . A, ' - Ton Farrero J ' v + 1 ' y X 1 TN Qs 71: It Lee Fears Larry Feldmann David Ferguson 155 MJ 'Kll7.'7.b'vzw:.xx:mzn - if 'Mbps t ry... .M- E f-Q X- vs, 1 W N ht. 156 yr Stan Loclcnar Neil Lucas Jim Marchio Rennie Marr Gloria Matel n Charlene Me Sam Miller Sue Mool .Al--I. ..'i: Q v 3 8. '-e- J 4' 5. , iv Vi gf .s b W2 we is Y- i i A I d : e 2 'K . M. f,...v 'fWfk75,5 xv -... f E. K if., f x 1 P Zu 5 3 fe! Q 'n 1 4? ' 4 , Z - -3: .:- f-'sf , VYWWQQQMMQWZQQ llef Yu:-qu' sq N, 4 iiqi 7 in 'X I G nie... im..-f 5- s YN 3' 7 NL S a t,,Qggyfigt Ann Haines Raymond Hambaugh Tom Hanfield Clarence Heisner Dennis Henning Robert Hirsch Thomas Horning Jonathan Johnson - W Q ZWMW J W ffs-X George Morgan Joseph Morgan 'S x Kay Killbridge LaVonne Kleemeier V - A A Thomas Knight ' wi Gerald Kozlowski 'QQ- Pat Morse Bruce Nelson 3 s,., A Pamela laDew Pearl Larson Charles leech Miles Lindblad Prlscllla Nicholson Donald Nugent Michael O'Leary 5 g Joseph Paemleg 4 an , N Q 'V 2 . S XX' ffr. it Q52 6 2. 'g Q E A s '77 James Pederson Ray Podobnik Larry Purdy Larry Rampa 'Nr Kathleen Ramsey Ruth Reiter John Rich Shirley Robertson Warren Schussler f Harold Scroggins Suren Seron Charlene Selvas Www Y 7l. Glenna Sharp Danny Shaw Rachel Y. Sims Jack Skeldon ls, Terry Rohman Mary Rosczyk Karen Skolds James Smith Richard Stanton .Q Q -curl' ',f xx - -' S y, , Donald Strysik y Samuel Rosefsky J' ' if lll ig Sifcc Ralph Roge e s- J 'M' do A ,K - ' ' Earnestine Stubbs ' 7' Y ya A V Lee Stuebing A ll ' ' i t iii J S ' ' ' Jan Talbott ' X v vi William Tallman Carolyn Schaeffer ati? John Schranz 1 Q.. Z X I 1 1 K' , 1 gy Rollin Schuler . J 9 iii -ll! Q Randall Schurmann ds, J' ., to ,V 4. 2. . K E If hrrtzigl?-QQ, 3 J as 157 25 . at W , A Wig:-Q if Q ' Q.. M g . EN 3111! .1 l W- cs, Sie Q. J V James Tennant .. .. 'wp 3-E, 5,1 'X . f ff' X Qii was a 'Q' wwf l '21 Claude Werner Ken Wiers Patrick Wilson J. Robert Wheeler Catherine Williams Clarence Wright John Wylie Thomas Zlebler Gabe Thompson Kenneth M. Tyrrell William Wenger 1 Foreign students at JJC are Gabriella La Piana from Italy, George Tsoutsanis from Greece, Mahir Yapicioglu from Turkey, and Tom Kousathanas from Greece. Not pictured is Tony Kousathanas from Greece. 158 ' U-qf ' ' T' 'YT W - 'J' ' ' Lf g! 4 Q X V M. , ,I-4.1,-i 5, ,, ,-.. T f 'M . A Last Look . ' -Hs. f . . f A -1. 5 - -. ' , . Q wi ' , 0:1 pw' ,W fy , - S M ... y. r ,. . ff . K, 4 . , . ' E-if f I 'fe fr., , N- ' f r -. Q . , .M Qi' cfs: :..4.,.,,w' -Q M- ' M 2 w..w,.,,,..' f - 4 , ,, .V . W , .N -f --- M-M if f ' ' X , , fs.: ,, .M . ...Q , The courageous Polar Bears brave snow and ice and -32 degrees to enioy their favorite sport - swimming. Bob Furlan entered this photo in the photography contest. X 1. ,. Christmas is observed in many different ways. This group follows the custom of Spain. -.R 3 .1 A gf meal' Y Lv 24231 'f . 4 Z va -. if X . 'P . -1 . 6 I 'Q l L , fin V r , yy W! Vznz . A.. . it r Q.- ,-M... ff,-39 N , - Dean and Mrs. Rowley pose with Si Zentner at the fall for- mal, Ursa Minor. . i -if i -u - lla .Li if ,r 1 fha . . V' - , 454-fi T' 'A ' ,V 4 1' ' 1.-Jffyxf. yy iii QS X ' .45 ' r Ll ,, 'na f l ,He 'Wifi' f f. ff . .r .5 ' Mr' A f, is, A ' 2 ' 4 'V' - ...AAL ' . t .g- K , ' KZ 5 I? Q A Y W, A . . xxx .-' ' 'QWZ f-iw- ff' N . , - -f-Q .. - 'fi . or ks. we . ' ' . . 14 A 44 ' -- A f ,Il 41? , ye., M, fra-fm r I . -sg. 1 ff pf. ' . ' VW ' ' '-T I , f am , l Q7 11 I E 1 GQ I ' X il i va . lg , ' , 1. rr A P 1' 3 , J '-fsxkvg 1, .- Ng wa jr QA , ,fry-w '. ' 'S' cf' Q - ' , ' s-, 'wb s 'S . 'M r I-. ' More to Come - an entry in the pho- tography contest by David Englemann. Setting up a table for a physical examination are student nurses Janet Brenneiser, Mary Boucher, and Rita Gernon. 159 CO EDITORS ....... BUSINESS MANAGER . . . COPY EDITOR ......... ASSISTANT COPY-EDITOR The Staff FACULTY ADVISER ....... FACULTY SECTION Editor .......... ACADEMIC SECTION Editor ............ ACTIVITIES SECTION Editor ........... SPORTS SECTION Editor ....... CLASS SECTION 4...-nunonnsna Carol O'Connor Marelyn Hudek Bette Kempe Sue Raddatz Q-...--0---can Shirley Kostora Ray Hambaugh Shirley Hickman o u . . . Aiia Jekabsons Carol Keeffer . . Tony DeAngelis . Judy Nuetzmann Pauletta Cummings . Mr. Robert Burke . . . Dick Walsh . . . . Nancy Seiler . JoAnn Macaluso . . Joe Kociuba SOPHOMORES Co-Editors . . . . Marian Scheuber Lorie Geddes FRESHMEN Editor . . . ................... . . . Janice Johnson Tessie Heubach Martha Svendson Acknowledgements Cover by Arthur Kureghian Stephenson 8. Rossi Photography Studio Joliet Township High School Photography Department Joliet Herald-News Spectator Silver Cross Hospital Suren Seron Roy Nelson Don Peterson Mrs. Virginia Patmore Jackie Ward David Engleman w I I 4 I 114