Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1965 volume:

23. Q, 1. -- l 1wase1snspzlll!1'mw:ari.mAxIirAfexn:mwmmzuIfv.-'f,:m'm'x'm::.-ISI:-1.2 Y, . ' .' .-' c, - --r 1 ' .' . . , . E E 5 E z 1 I E , 5 , 5 . 2 3 2 E E 2 3 z 5 E ws.wsf9eu1uxwu'ssrn1m.ix1N msmmfbmmmla-Awsxwnxw-f.ams: um.-as s.1mwx.:awcr.4:+s+v-xnwvf :wi .-1.1 umm nm, r.. V f 'A .Q 'mi mmm 1 C mamma ww ' D.. page 1258 - . n , K . ,, y .Az 90 112 l lain C JFHHF President of Joliet Junior The Joliet Junior College was begun many years ago as a free public institution. Until recently two main forces have been at work which have shaped its development. The first of these is the tradition that it be free and public, thus available to any citizen of the District. This basic concept has been, and still is, a corner-stone of the Joliet Junior College and the junior college movement across the country. The second major force has been the broadening of the purpose of the junior college. Originally the junior college was aimed at aiding those students who planned to go on to other colleges. This is still a major function of the college, but it now serves equally well those who need further training in the area of business, industry, technical education and homemaking. Thus. the second major force shaping the junior college has been the broadening of the curriculum to meet the demands and needs of the community. This type of program has benefited the community and the individual. Now a new element is entering the picture. Until recently, the Joliet Junior College was numerically a very small part of our educational program. Over the last three or four years this has changed to the extent that the junior college is a relatively large educational unit. In addition. it is growing far more rapidly than any other phase of public education today. Thus, what might have been considered a branch of the main stream of the local educational picture has now itself become a major part of the main stream. This rapid rate of growth places additional burdens on the present structure of the junior college. but more important, the sheer force of numbers has made it clear that a junior college educational pro- gram is no longer just a convenience. The junior college has rapidly become a necessary part of the educa- tional program of the Joliet area, Thus in one sense, the junior college, here and across the land, has come of age as a vital educational offering. ,Wan-Mihai powfey Dean of Ioliet Juhior College In this industrial and agricultural DesPlaines Valley the Joliet Junior College has stood as a citadel of opportunity for all those who wanted to do more with their lives than they could simply grow into. Under- lying the philosophy of this college has been the idea that educational opportunity is important for all of the children of all of the people. Not all people want to grow intellectually, but those who do eventually decide that in order to become masters of their own destinies they must take charge of their own develop- ment by using the best resources at hand. Hundreds have turned to the Joliet Junior College for aid and guid- ance in growing as their own insights dictated. People have learned that here is a place where they can convert their wishes into action, that in order to convert ideas and materials into units of greater value they must accumulate more usable knowl- edge and be ambitious to act on it. The Joliet Junior College has kept as the foundation stones of its citadel of opportunity those early American traits so closely associated with our beginnings-equalitarianism, independence, honesty, inven- tivness, manliness or womanliness, and initiative. From these foundation stones have risen many areas of training and service. Thousands of people from this valley have touched these stones and have become gre at, each in his own way. This is the Joliet Junior College-Americas oldest public junior college. This is America in action. 5253 A fx ,,. ww in , , ,, wg- s . , .A -4, gp -5' 5 X -:' S, at , ,QQ rag- , , V1 x .-I - la. x - ,Qf5If,I.-- M TX -Y 'i A, V ' 3 : ' - f X5 Z i - ff- .. , f':f+ X.:i-1 f Ws 513F4 3' ' H'-' ' X XN ' 1' '-we V. -21 1 Sf? rs , X K 1 4 5 V , 43, , , . , f, , X , . ,. IJ J,,. '4 4 4? 1:1-'I+ wk ',1: 93l'u'g:15i- w lfug Hg. , .13 Q 'a .2 4 1 V V U . vl, .:' 1 5 , 1 1 , .2 , uiwzq- - ' ff-'bmi 4 3' -S :f?'?f?:EjE1i . ' 'FX ,L 5501. .parm r . . 1 ' ,M 1' .-is .. .. 7 . 1 '-516:31-if ...W s 1 Q . I if ,X ' we si i' 3 v 59 Q .-M .tg f- f xx: r 5.0, LM Q X- P 1 I Qs . N f? 'PJ 'S' e Q I x P 'E 'iv Y. K f, X H -v -Q ! , X vw fn S, E ,N 5w,1:f,9 .r X 9 ffenj 4 .X x' ,- Qi B' X 14' fx W , iq,-X M gf P f , wx J.. 1 , 5 X X 1 f 'K ve x .. X e 5 Ax- R K J' :Q-. Jw-fwwmcffezdwpwf- ,fs-:T If- . ., 1 KQV, A Ax Q i3:w:.,: 1 X , X 5 . in 231 k 425 2gYf?'N5'?w+'+ X. 'A . I Nz- ,Q mv wwxm-lsusswsrainex r x I i 5 I 5 l 5 1 a X 1 x 5 5 5 Y : A , Q 5 5 E 5 3 1 E 1 r 5 5 ? 5 5 S e 5 I s E 2 2 I F f 2 1 1 1 5 l 5 s 3 i ! s Q 5 E I Q f S A 5 1 I ? 1 E e : E E i i 7 Z f 5 1 x v f I f rnnn nvntiwlr lllwnazwvlfslwu mon nit xeluulvunnw cscuzurnsnu Lxwfuf M1 urarw. x- 1u7o1l'lull'nr11x-w fr 1:11 n I.: mv, -1 BU I ESS The goals of the Business Curriculum at J .J .C. are to prepare graduates for further col- lege work or for careers in the business world. The courses range from business practice to business theory, so that the graduates of -JJC will be able to walk through another gate in life with confidence. Miss June Chapin, business advisor. uses the opaque machine in at class in business letter writing. I , Wea.. ,ft 3 Mr. John Hurst teaches Math lOl to busi- Marketing is taught bl' MV- R0bCft Smith- ness students. Miss Lola Emery, a business advisor, gives problems to her accounting class. QQ? ES sigma. Mary Obrienchak, center, diligently does her office practice assignment. 5 ,, Ili' L'Eenie, meenie, minie, moe . . . which button should I push? wonder the girls ln business machine class. and located on this wall is . . says Mr. Robert Truitt to his economic geography class. Mr. Robert T. Mallary, speech teacher. listens to two of his students converse. K . ' X Sharon Testin. Linda Pilz, and Terry Kulich practice in their office practice class. Robert Wolz lectures in his realestate class. Mr. Smith teaches retailing in the business curriculum sflllllii ii 2,1-Qf.gw . ' I Miss Emery gives dictation in stenography class. MUSIC The Music Curriculum at J.J.C. is designed especially for music majors. The requirements for this curriculum are approval by the di- rector of the college music department, and membership in the college band or some col- lege vocal group. Kr, ku Teachers and students meet with Mr. Houseknecht, Dr. Dellinger shows .Bruce Mitzit how to Dr. Dellinger, and Mr. Sienknecht to plan the first Play the P13110 IH mUSlC C1355- Fine Arts Festival. U!-n... - ' 1 s efik ' I K , 1 . its if Mr. Seinknect and his class listen to music in music appreciation class. Mr. Arthur Walters, liberal arts and sciences advisor, helps to make out one of his advisee's schedule. X: ' .37-s ,. Iigff-:SQ i , v ',. x ' I 1? F S., . ' N- siifgfk, Q . ..s:xs.::s:a.y7- sec 111- 5: 1 1.4-ia.N-sa was-as .Y Qc tra 'X -. 1 . K .. ,,, ., .,, . 3 -3. . rg' :s -, -Q.: 52 .gg ,js -' -5,-vgiggrf'-s A .Q . iffy ,gs I I , Mrs. Vera Smith, a liberal arts and sciences advisor, dscusses a program with Mrs. Rajola. Geno Majeski. raises his hand to answer a question in an American literature class. LIBERAL ART SCIENCES Occupational therapy. dentistry, journalism, law, medicine. nursing. teacher-training, veterin- ary. and the traditional two year college education are a few of the fields available to students en- rolled in the Liberal Arts and Sciences curric- ulum. In this curriculum a student is able to pre- pare for further college work, and, at the same time, he is able to develop a broader knowledge of the world around him. inf, Mr. James Hurst. a liberal arts and sciences advisor. checks over his list of advisees. In Mr. George I-Tahrenholz's gym class, Tom Turlep uses the parallel bars. Everyone smiles when he receives his test from psychology teacher Mr. William Chase. Jim Pyle discusses a test grade with Mr. James Thompson, a history teacher. ,ff SL! 1.2 On guard! says Mrs. Beulah Hoffer, Women's gym teacher, to her fencing class. Mrs. Dulce Hornvale, Spanish teacher, tells her students a Spanish joke. Mr. Norman Erckmann shows one of his students a printing process. ENGINEERIN AND TECHNICA CURRICUL The Engineering Curriculum pro- vides courses in chemistry, mathe- matics, English, and engineering so that a firm foundation is made which students can depend on when they enter an engineering field. Electronics, another course in the technical curric- ulum, also prepares students for further study. This course deals with the rapid- ly growing and complex principles that are becoming essential today. Mr. Robert Wilson makes a diagram on the board . . Mr. Alfred Racchini demonstrates the use of this fof his electronics Class' instrument to his automotive technology class. ie I , I - . ,,,,w: .1 . . .Qt Students review quiz mistakes in a physics class. L ww Y 'N 3 9 Mr. Lloyd shop how this machine works. Zimmer shows his students in machine E' ' ,gf ' H Mr. George Marshall tells his students that teachers have bigger slide rules than students. Hr s 33 l r s vga if i'.h..l-yn Q...--J if 'filin- l '! ur Mr. Sorenson watches his student put the finishing touches on a window frame in wood shop. ED CA SCIENCE CURRICULUM ln the medical science curriculum at JJC, a student may major in pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, pre-medical technology, pre-mortuary science, pre-nursing, pre-phar- macy, pre-physical therapy, pre-podiatry, pre-veterinary medicine, pre-x-ray technology, dental hygiene, dental technology, hospital administration, medical records, librarianship, occupational therapy, medical secretaryship, optometry and pharmacology. These students receive their basic training at JJC in order to complete their study at another school. ii' 1:1 gzxf Chuck Nordstrom and Dave Roth brew up something good in their chemistry class. HFS Botany students gather around for a demonstration by Miss Franklin. Miss Susan Wood prepares for her scientifically-minded advisees. All gather. around the trampoline as Mr. Woods explams different techmques' Everyone reads in American Literature. Mr. Everett Nelson supervizes the direction of the lamprey in zoology. . Q'-- at Mr. E. C. Puddicombe, advisor to the medical students, describes the skeletal system for his human anatomy and physiology class. The physics class hears high C as Mr. Leonard Onsgard strikes the tuning fork. Mr. Warman lectures his psychology class on the aspects of mental deficiency. Parlez-vous francais? asks Mr. Bums, the French teacher X . xg - M W vm-ssmkwsa xwfe-9 wr ,L 1 U , 7' as P+ ,JPN I 271 All listen attentively as Mr. Glenn lectures in social science The student takes over in Mr. R. D. VanTassel's math class class. rpg Rx-. Q ' if li ,A K - nfl xgnw' .if EDUCATIO The Education Curriculum at J.J.C. is planned to correspond with the human development and learning block. This block course includes courses in child development, adolescent psychology, and educational psychology. Students who are plan- ning to transfer to another school to complete their preparation for teaching in the elementary or secondary schools will find this curriculum beneficial. . l Marty Clegg demonstrates in speech class how to 4 pack a grocery bag. I Mr. Holmgren lectures his social science class. 1- .ms NNN. -N N New if Q49 , . , kg N 1 Q Students practice teaching in the child development class. Tome Gill, a physical education major, practices stunts Miss .Rhode watches her students practice conditioning on the horse. CXCFCISCS- Mr. Neil Explains the cycle of plant life. L. may Miss Georgina Smith, advisor. tells her students about the film she is going to show in her education class. WMM. , ..,. . 1, 'Y f-1-1-mf Mr Chase one of the advisors for students in general curriculum corrects one of his psychology papers while waiting for an advisee GE ERAL C RRICULLM The General Curriculum at .UC is de- signed for students who do not plan to con- tinue in another college, but who want to continue their education in the fields of general culture. The courses include phys- ical education, science, English, and other approved electives. Mr. Harriman ponders a question from the class. Mr. Donald Esworthy waits for one of his engineering advisees. Mr. Mallary explains what role the throat plays in speech. --N14 L , '-mr M 1' XN V l Mr. Luis Sakai, biological science and physical education advisor. ex- plains the parts of the skull to his class. rv Mr. James Waltz discusses sociology. Mr. Harry Leinenweber lectures on history. . 'N vw ' Q N, f SQ' S qt Y' iQ' 'B L wmv-ls. Jew Zkf- Calvm Lustick and Doug Foss converse in Mr. Z,aida's people- leasmg office. AGRICULT RE The Agriculture Curriculum at J.J.C. familiarizes students in the latest methods of the farming in- dustry. lt also prepares graduates transferring to another school with the background needed for a major in fisheries and wildlife or forestry and park management. .wi With eight minutes left, he still has his audience enthralled. Mr. Myron Holmgren tells his agri- culture class that social science is the study of the group life of man. 7 K Mr.. Russell Utgard observes one of his ability in geology. .K 5 -- 5 journalism students, is also a business-law teacher. It's difficult to get a still life picture in a busy botany lab. Agriculture students ask Mr. Iurgens if there is really a three-to-one girl- boy ratio at JJC. l 1 Km X. Mr. Seible teaches agriculture students that there is no perfect form- ula for a furrow. Simpsor1's Law-business Law. Mr. Henry Simpson. advisor for liberal arts and sciences, pre-law. and pre- :I 4 H0 EECO OMICS Teachers, home advisers, 4-H Club lead- ers, dieticians - these are only a few of the varied careers open to students in the Home Economics Curriculum. These careers are mfide possible through courses in child development, family living, sewing, and cooking. Mrs, Doris Bonar inspects Cora's cooking ingredient , 9 QgA j i. Y , x f '- l ,,1-...- Mrs, Leona Ziesmer approves of the tile and fabric one of her students has chosen. Pat Spencer models zu dress she made in the Mr. Hirmer teaches chemistry to home-economics home-economics style show, In Creativity majors. Quality is the Key. LIBRARY Whether you want a place to study, a place to read, or simply a place to think, the library is the place to visit. MR Q 7? at N, I ' 'A V. ea Mr. George Fox, UC librarian. explains the method of classification of books in the HC library to an English class. Mrs. Dorothy Burns, librarian in the JJC annex, demonstrates how the microfilm is used. X . Y.: V. 5 g 2 3 s Qs One of many books removed from the library shelves in a school day. kbp The library chairs are filled with students studying. f-.5 The library annex, which opened this year, gets as much use as the library. Awakening the student's appreciation of the aesthetic world of today, and preparing the stu- dents for further study of art - these are the goals of the Art Curriculum at JJC. This curriculum stresses the importance of art in the space-age of today. YS . Xe- . s ' - 'i'.i,5A.:,.,s,'1- 122,-Qfxnv ff-asf fir' FT .f vgmgfag- Mrs. Louise Longman is advisor for the fine Elley Antonini happily observes her art work. arts and education curriculums. Junior college art students concentrate on their art subject. AT RIGHT: These foreign students find JJC a highly academic school. STANDING: Julio Alfredo Dada from El Salvador: Gose Gaicia from Cuba: Abdul Hamid Khan from Pakistan: and John Alexander Baird. SITTING: Elley Antonini from Greece, and Carmen Milagros Ibanez from Puerto Rico. .. ,w ,M ' 5.1.5 ' Q fj V: fx-Q Fsrflkl- ,K 5 ., 5.35125 - 'E-Yi .1 -Q: . wg. ,- on . , 1.-., l-u......, ,- ..--N +--N-mmaw-.,-. W . ..x.M,.., -' TA Jil, iv, -u.-nv, ---. ff' Q -5.-.......m - A Vwfia.-. f-fx ya-e'.u:.'..:k, 3 - V. .X .,f,. . . , . M s.- , X '3 Y ' in Xml K :X 1 ESQ. - : mart: ' ri 4591:-:Qi H, ' ,.: X Q 3 3 X X X X 4 w. X f .' iff? 5-' ' 1 ':Q'g,,x S J . w S?'Z34le'732?' 'SW ,,,1 .. ,5,ia+ 7691? .2231- - ,qqfiz V, V , , K-,ffwfpfs f ,- ff i- ?f.q Q-111 'fififf ' 451' 'f 4 , ' 'K w. 'I ,xv , ig 'J-Y-'ef 'Y 1 1,- ADMINI TRATGR REALIZE GROWING Joliet Township High Schools and Junior College Board of Education-Seated is Dr. Robert Geist, President. Standing are Dr Suren Seron. Dr. William DeWitt, Dr. H. Charles Cohenour, Mr. W. Howard Lloyd, and Mr. Fredrick Fisher. Dr Louis Pistilli is not pictured. The Board of Education realizes the grow- ing need for higher education and also realizes the expanding enrollment problem. This past year the board expressed its concern for both of these problems by presenting a plan to the taxpayer for a tax levy for junior college. ln this way the board felt that they would be able to provide the best education possible and pro- vide an education for everyone who has the desire to learn. Mr. John H. French Assistant Superintendent of Joliet Township High Schools and Junior College. EED FOR ED U CAT IO We -sw- R WM f- A -:- ,qv-2 -,-:r Dean of Joliet Junior College A .N f Mr. Floyd C. Tompkins Miss Susan H' Wood Assistant Dean of Joliet Junior College, DirCCIOf Of Adult Educa' tion Division Q 'Nd 5 'xx -. 11, Mr. Walter F. Zaida U h Assistant to the Dean of Joliet Junior College. Assistant Dean of Joliet Adult Education Division. Dean Rowley, Mr. Tompkins, Miss Wood, and Mr. Zaida work hand-in-hand with the Board of Education and faculty. They are responsible for maintaining ex- cellence in education and elliciency of J J C personnel. They help to understand the problems of J J C and keep in close contact with the students, thereby pro- viding a smooth-running organization among faculty, administration and stu- dents. Junior College, Assistant Director of , ew You don't know the characteristics of the Echinodermata. That makes me mad! Mr. Wagner. chairman of the Biol- ogical Sciences Department. GRACE BREWER B.S., DePaul University: M.A.. Northwestern Univer- sity: Education and Psych- ology. Department Chair- man. Director of Testing ROBERT BURKE B.S.. MS.. New Mexico Western College: M.A.. Uni- versity of Illinois: English WILLIAM BURNS B.A.. DePaul University: M.A.. University of Illinois: French JUNE CHAPIN B.S.. Western Michigan Uni- versity: M.B.A.. University of Denver: Business Educa- tion. Adviser. GILBERT BELL . B.S.. M.A,. Bradley Univer- sity: Physical Education JOHN BIRKHOLZ B.S., Wisconsin State Col- lege: M.S.. Northern Illinois University: Economics. Ad- viser DORIS BONAR B.S.. M.S.. University .of Illinois: Home Economics. Department Chairman FACULT - BASIS FOR GILBERT ANDERSON B.A.. Augustana College: MA.. University of Illinois: Chemistry HELEN BARBEE B,S. Middle Tennessee State College: MS.. University of Tennessee: Home Economics R, CATHERINE M. ADLER B.A.. St. Mary's College: M.A., University of Chi- cago: English, Department chairman G . ,A .rm . I TELLECTUAL EXPA WILLIAM CHASE B.S., M.S.. Illinois State University: Psychology, Ad- viser IO av A . Www. . . E . fy A ,-. -K iiiheh, be JOHN CORRADETTI B-S,-, in Ed.. Illinois State Universityg M.S., Northwes- tern Universityg Business Edueation, Department Chairman HAL D. DELLINGER B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansasg Ed. D.. Columbia Universityg Music. Depart- ment Chairman Fi t, 1 -' greg, ! .. x if-TN 4 .41 w l Kfx ik- . X Q X I Ve.,-QQ sf' Q . ef MA'- if.. . .,,,, K, , As .V Q, 4- : ' ' 'N -. A, - Fi , ' 3 nv ,' I' ,........--M-H.. 4 ,,, .,,. .- . .,. -16' If Now stop that! Mr. George Fox, Head Librarian. LOLA EMERY B.Ed.. Illinois State Univer- sity: M.B.A.. University of Chicagog Business Educa- tion, Adviser LOUIS ENGELHARDT B.A., Carthage College: S m it h-Hughes Certificateg Electricity NORMAN ERCKMANN B.S., M.S., Stout State Col- legeg Graphic Arts N I VMS. t 'Nt '-1 is ' X. . Q Y. my . l JKQEFQQ- 1 3 ' :s .V-x 13,5 -1. iQ ings. .fy - sf-f L .V Titian 1- iet- sg?-: .1 . sf . . , .Aged- ,x,..f .-L f..-.1-eg' ,'- , W As., I .. DAVID ERICKSON B.A.. M.A., University of Illinois: English DONALD ESWORTHY B.S.. M.S.. University of Illinois: Mathematics, Ad- viser GEORGE FAHRENHOLZ B.E.. LaCross Teachers Col- legeg M.A.. Northwestern University: Physical Educa- tion GEORGE A. FOX B.A.. Knox College: M.S.. University of Illinois: Librar- ian .35 Now class, if you will take out a pencil and sheet of paper, we'll have a little quiz. Mr. Thompson. Social Studies Department Chairman. RICHARD HARDER B.S.. in Ed.. M.S. in Ed.. Illinois State University: Mathematics CHARLES J. I-IARRIMAN B.A., Columbia College: M.A.. New York University! English LEONARD L. HODGMAN B.S.. MS.. Illinois State Uni- versity: Geography BEULAH G. HOFFER versity: Physical Education 36 BS.. University of Illinois: M.A.. Northwestern Uni- DONALD J. GREEN BS.. Morningside Collegeg MS.. University of Wiscon- sin: Electronics. Adviser. ANTHONY GUTIERREZ BS.. Illinois State Univer- sity: M.A.. Northern Illinois University: General Engi- neering Drawing ZOLLIE W. HALL B.E.-. Eastern Illinois Uni- versityg Business Education z .'.fjfQ.f , .iw ...' ' .. l Z .- YM X sQ.wa....mv- Nm 1 . ' .14 teilt .... P . .4 THEHTTEACTI CLASS S ELLERY H. FROST B.S., University of Nebraska: M.A., University of Chi- cagog Director of Trade and Industrial Education. Ad- ministrative Assistant. DOUGLAS G. GRAHAM BS.. Wisconsin State Col- lege: MS., University of Wisconsing Astronomy, Geography EUNICE A. FRENK B.A., Valparaiso University M.A., Northwestern Univer sityg Foreign Language, De partment Chairman tg t st QC' ' . F 47 N ?iQ52-SQ'-55555: v..1. t .., x.,-- A W ffkif' ,,. -1 ' -' 5 gift . sg If . saw P VY 'SSX X if X 'tx X I . 3 ' - ,:- -.22 fix K - -EMS ' ' 'G 3 Q- : - 1,: . 's .L I X . R 2 Xi Y N N s 2 X Wg' A X! ti' 3' K Y X x N L g ,.:.l:,... V THEY PO OR CLUB MYRON HOLMGREN B.A., Mankato State Col- lege: M.A., Colorado State College: Social Studies, So- cial Science. :.:::.:::::-rii-,1. ....... s ss.-.: .,,....., ., if ' ' f 't '11 is -V Q ' ,,.. '52 4 'WSE-fri n . K gm if I 3. Q I A M Ni-Ms, .,. by it 1 , .M , P. -H I X 5 1. xt : Z r ' ' :J -' r.' 53L'712'5:. mf' Q' :- ' s. N.. i pi . 6451 DULCE M. HORNVALE B.S. in Ed., Ohio University: Spanish. BRUCE N. HOUSEKNECHT B.S. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University: M.A., East- man School of Music: Mu- SIC. f F 3'-Win ...Q .' nt , :.:-c-.. , . . '- 'v-. '...:-2 :.f:'?fq.': 5 . :H . ..,- ., -f.,..:-4 I - f'. '- ,'y.'. -'. -rr, Our guest speaker for today is . . Mrs. Grace Brewer, Education and Psychology Department Chairman, and sponsor of S.E.A. JAMES W. HURST B.S., M.S.. Southern Illinois University: History. PAUL O. JOHNSON B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College: M.A.. University of Wisconsin: English. Speech. Adviser. WILLIAM W. KAHLE B.S., University of Illinois: M.A. Northern Illinois Uni- versity: Business Education. PRYCE L. KEAGLE B.S. in CE., M.S. in C.E.. University of Illinois: Gen- eral Engineering drawing. EARL W. KURTZ B.S., M.S.. University of Wisconsin: Art. Department Chairman. MAX H. KUSTER B.S., M.A., in Ed., Univer- sity of Illinois: Agriculture. Department Chairman. NEIL M. LANCE B.S., M.S.. University of Illi- nois: Physical Education. we ' Ixf-i . ., , I am not playing with blocks. 1'm trying to show you the difference between a hyperbola and a parabolaf' Mr. Wil- liams, Mathematics Department Chairman. HARRY D. - LEINENWEBER B.A., Hanover Collegeg M.A., University of Chi- cago: History, Political Sci- ence. RUSSELL LEKSELL B.S.. M.S.. University of Minnesotag Physical Educa- tion STEVE LENICH B.S.. James Millikin Univer- sityg M.S.. Bradley Univer- sityg Technical Drafting, Adviser. MYRA LINDEN B.S.. in Ed., M.S., in Ed.. Illinois State University: English LOUISE C. LONGMAN B.S.. Monmouth College, M.A., University of Illinois: English. Adviser ROBERT A. MALLARY B.A.. MA.. University of Illinois: Speech GEORGE R. MARSHALL BS. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.. Western Illinois Universityg Mathematics 38 H Y PAVE T MELVIN J. LARSON B.A.. Concordia College: M.A., University of Chicagog Chemistry, Department Chairman. MAYNARD E. LEATSLER B.S.. M.S., State University of Iowag Photography if f . BEATRICE LANE B.S.. University of Illinoisg Business Education in-r' if f,t Q H 1 It y . I i 4 .4 .4 'l .n-vi'5iil1t1s.w '- .' N J' L ,I r qt-. t t s , . 5tj,gfmi5Y xgt,,4-4 . X' A x 4 Nei, . ' ' if ffvif'-3 , j fc: . e . l . 'T U - I -,, Y -,. .T-as '-- N , t r - . I , t V , - -. ' A P M f 1 -w -. - U ' .lx - ,ff , 1 X' -. J W '-.mv y ' ' 1 . If , Rt -3. E FOR HIGHER EDUCATIO DANIEL S. MCCARTER B.A., Johns Hopkins Uni- versityg M.F.A., Catholic Universityg D r a m a t i c S , Speech V. Ne ln- 'Wu-of . o' i '-Ah. .W VQ 4 r I -A ,, Q . LEROY MECAY B.A., B.S., Lincoln College: M.S., University of Illinois: Ed. D., University of Mis- sourig Chemistry EVERETT C. NELSEN B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsing Zoology wi- - get 5 if '..-M --.x Am I really on Candid Camera? Eunice Frenk, Foreign Language Department Chairman. FREDRICK C. NORLIN B.A., M.A.. University of Missouri: English LEONARD M. ONSGARD B.A., St. Olaf College: M.A., University of Wisconsin: Physics KENNETH P. PARKER B.S.. M.A., University of Illinois: Physical Education. Department Chairman six. JACOB D. POTTGEN B.S. in Ed.. Eastern Illinois University: M.E.. University of Illinois1 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 Univer- sity: Automotive Technol- 025' CAROLYN A. ROHDE B.S.. Illinois State Univer- sity: M.S.. Mankato State College: Physical Education 39 'W' .... . 5 51 A x A ,.: ., ,X .. 'ws S Q F ix K . to A 2 5 ' WWW -Anim-nav Rs VERA C, SMITH Ph. B.. University of Chi- cago: M.A.. Northwestern University: English, Adviser I ' lyme GEORGINA SMITH B.S., Eureka Collegeg M.S., University of Illinoisg Home Economics. Adviser ROBERT R. SMITH B.S.. Millikin Universityg M.S.. Illinois State Univer- sity: Marketing. Economics, Sales. LOUIS SAKAL B.S., Springfield Collegeg M.S., University of Illinoisg Human Physiology and Anatomy, Adviser HENRY B. SIMPSON B.A., Evansville Collegeg M.A., University of Ken- tuckyg Business Law, Social Science, Adviser LOTTIE M. SKIDMORE B.A,, Ottawa Universityg B.S. in L.S.. M.S., University of Illinois: Libraries and Audiovisual Aids. THEY PUT EMPHASIS W I ., 1, ,is-,gg I . f tgk.:,.:y-Z 3' . 4:?.5iZ:'i s 2-' -5 at ' a ' 1 if i . . . ,, , 6 -::-- ., .43 .ff'. , , X K e I . . Ni? Q f. . v ,.:.,-.-.saiw f if . GT, . ...,,...W.N.. , ,,.4...-,w..f.,.u-,,-...I A Y. 12- es.: ., 5 s my . , . 6 . .,,,,,., K x R F is . Q QM sa J., t.- What kind of exercise can I think up for the girls to do today'? . Mrs. Hoffer Girls' Physical Education Department Chairman. . .33 y,,y,.,.. -f... ff 4 -s1Z'f,j4. 6 ibn 1? it Q ,A uf 'Q if Y 'if . ' 4 Sgt, YOU mUSi Say 0116 thing about mfldeffl aff- his different-H MF- It's none of your business! Mr. Corradetti, Business Education Department Ixurtz. Art Department Chairman. Head' 40 Hurry up and take my picture I smell something burning. Mrs. Bonar, Home Economics Department Chairman. ima... . U X, . I V7. , ' .,.- ' , J . ff , 1 f u , , 1 , I ' , - V 2 . . . Z... - S lf V , 5- ' 1 . tv-.,, - V .Rst H -J r . r , ff- - ' -ff' , 'fx ' :rw M- , R , f , 4-..i.ev.h-ty.-F. . wr PM . : L s it -' ' - , - ' : ?w! A' '- C ' 'A an '-I No Tiddl Winks 101 IS not offered in our PE ro ram. Mr. Parker, Y - -P 8 Mens Physical Education Department Chairman, THE FUTURE VERA M. THALROSE B.A., Hunter College: M.A., New York University: Physi cal Education. JAMES R. THOMPSON B.S., Rutgers University: M.A., Emory University History, Advisor. ROBERT A. TRUITT B.S., in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Illinois State University Geography. EVERETTE SUMMERHILL B.A.. Arkansas State Teach ers College: M.B.A., Univer- sity of Arkansasg Economics. MARY C. TAYLOR B,A., Chicago Teachers Col lege: M.A., University of Chicago: English, Physical Education. Would you mind repeating that excuse again Thats one for the books! Mrs. Ruthenbeck, School Nurse JOHN STOBART B.A.. M.A., Southern Illinois University, English. me H' , S r M' 1 ,, 5 figs f- Y -M112 5 JAC' 'LQ YW'- !'.. - , ROYAL D. VAN TASSEL Elf' B.S.. in Ed.. Eastern Illinois University: M.S.. in Science ' ' Illinois Wesleyan: M.A. in Mathematics: Mathematics. RUSSEL O. UTGARD B.S.. Wisconsin State College: M.S.. University of Wis consin. Geology. ARTHUR WAGNER B.S.. Universigf of Michigan: M.S.. University of Illinois Biological Sciences Department Chairman. : ii . .fviw ,, . my , A A W ll ' ARTHUR L. WALTERS 12 , , , ,A BA.. B.S,. M.A.. University of Minnesota: German. 'itil f-nfs iffy-H' I y A JAMES WALTZ ' WP 3 V B.A.. Illinois Wesleyan University: M.A., University of kb Illinois. K I f . , I A T H E Y KEN WARMAN HA.. M.A. Northeastern Slate College: Psychology, Education. 19 .-A- , Z3 i . . 721V cqagw Mr. Kuster points out one of the many fields offered to a JJC student. ,ff- Two Smith's. Miss Georgina and Mrs. Vera. also have some- DO I YCHHY need 3 PSYChiaffl5f? asks -lim Sefcik 0f Mr- Wafman- 3 thing else in common: they're both Junior College Advisers. PSYCh0l0gY ieachef- L12 A one, and a two. and a . . Doctor Dellinger directs the Stage Band. 'Teachers of the Square Table meet to discuss action on a new type of warfare used by the students--homework. From left to right: Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Longman, and Mr. Williams. OUR DESTI IE ROBERT J. WOLZ B.S., M.S., University of Illi- nois: Business Education. EDWA RD WOODS Physical Education. LLOYD ZIMMER B.E., Wisconsin State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed.. University of Illinoisg Technical Machine Shop. AUBREY A. WILLS B.A., DePauw Universityg Bas- ketball Coach. ROBERT T. WILSON B.S., M.S., Illinois State Uni- versity: Electronics. his . .- f Y X lillll. 4, I ei A Fi. .1 - N' 5. A 8' . Ky I k. V .- Miss Catherine Adler pauses over a freshman theme. WENDELL WILLIAMS B.S., Eastern Illinois Univer- sity: M.A.. M,S.. University of Illinois: Mathematics, Adviser, Department Chairman. zz . X .sn f .fol ic . .. my it ' i '-5 f:'7?23E'1E'i ' - ff Ti 'i 1F:iQf5'-i:' .. ., ,- 'i-,QWER C' ' . '- Y-f51 ?5f:I . .::: f X. - ,, . N9 - -. sv pg A if g Q I It-. xi. 1 L I W :fps ' Z . gaesr R . . A 'gifs GFFICE STAFF xx 1155 hand. A- Mrs, Stewart. Mr. Zuidzfs secretary, Press Club xponsor, :ind Sweetheart of the Office is ul- present to lend a J J C student a helping l'll he so glad when I get my own desk und typewriter. says Mrs. Ford tix xhe types part of the vust amount of material used in jubt one day :it J J C. Pausing before they take their not-too-frequent coffee break are from left to Edith Stewnrt, Sondra Flint, Marlene Larson, and Kathryn Dejarld. QL? right, Helen Ford, Claire Poole, Grayce Stadler CAFETERIA CAPERS The cafeteria staff is ready for the mad rush as JJC students start filing in for lunch. Left to right are Ann King, Anne Svazich, Myrtle Pelkey, Kate Stefanski, and Richard Johnson. Rose Cordine takes time out from her work to smile for the camera. Done! 5. - K 5 1: az . feig'r?? 'j 3s Q, ...da ' '-'- T , f i W 'i-ii: , ,Q aizigsgi- 1. sv of - K ,V .:5. Q Ii ' . g 'QQ .wg A. SEI? ' JJC'S MR, CLEA No, we don't give S 8: H stamps with every purchase. says Mrs. Curley, cashier. 77 A few of the custodians engage in conversation. . 1 , - P Ani ll uf' rv' .Mr. Pearson, chief custodian, makes final arrangements for an activity using the school's facilities. .lf I- lf- 45 6 IT'S ALL Miss Frenk starts the day by checking her mail. Did you find any bills? Good Grief!!! Mr. Zaida makes final plans for one of the many impromptu events. Q, 'SY N-T.. i'Yes, teachers have to study too, Mr, Walters admits. Considering the theme I just read, it's a wonder I still can smile. Mrs. Longman always has a smile for everyone, bad themes or not. nr ,. .Sf W 4- NYE' ' ,S?k f My : N535 X il s . e t 9 AQWW' lp... Jani' 1 Since when did we get microfilms of comic books? Mrs. Burns, librarian, milxes 1 slight adjustment on the microfilm machine 1,- QQ. 'M Wk -fsiq X f:,'p2s'ng1'.'.-'F ., 3.9 , ,g',,',v.r:--. ., - ,I .- - ','J'.'f f ' -I K. . .-1 , ' 1 -'I ' 1 ' A f,, f . -'.'1 N , - fa,-',',Jl,:y, ' , iz. ., , I N V, Ml.. X A' V , , , , x, f LME. qi 'W'- Qimm ' 1 F7 N wx ' ' , wi :.1 D..Q3 X K i N Q '11 fl. 15.5 W . Ig A 'ff w 1-41. L w -45 Q, - :sf-V '- Eff: 3 ' -, 5 1 xwip, ,: --1 X -1- ,, , , ,,, X Q V if , X, I 5 5 19 Wa M .T-bm xxx x K+ WXQN xx N Nz Q ,,4 .vt ?2 5111+- fi? Xa,-4 1 . ,A SEQ: ,N X 'v:- Sqglgt: , , ,I .,,. f 1 ff,gf.ff3?f- , , af, f ,, ...Z , 1 fA-ws: 4-' g ' 1 -HX' -I 1 w J Regi traton and Enrollment... fs Registration of 1700 students could present quite a problem: however mth excellent planning the job is reduced to a simple task for the students. Pictured above are JJC slu- dents checking the class lists in order to plan their programs. Kathy Greenman-fills out one of the necessary information sheets at registration. xg. wa..-...-...,.....-. ..,... if . . . ,l . , .5 -1 s z lil., 'lr Kll llllf 3' N . .. ftiitl . ii' -. N -gow. i. tk, , x if f,' If 9 Having programs checked at registration is the job of counselors and teachers. Ng - df, 31 Adding up of the various fees to he paid is a necessary part of registration and enrollment at IIC. . . . And the last step of registration is at hand. The final step in registration is the collection of tuition and fees. After the student has paid the necessary amount he is granted a privilege card and is then an official .UC student. A Necessar Task SCEN T QRIENTAT O' ? Mr. Zaida welcomes the incoming students at orientation. Members of the cast are Sharon Young as Ally Mae, Mimi Thompson, Eileen Gleason, Bill Hilsa- beck, and Jesse Gutierrez. Ken Koppelman us Rock Rhythm , Roving Reporter for the Blazer, interviews Marci Harmon. Abigail Beecher the History Teachers for an orientation skit. 52 The Book E change Jesse Guttierez works at the newly established book exchange. Never heard of it. 221 af' yt. After the completion of the two new high schools in Joliet. the Student Council inherited space to carry on some of its many activities. The Book Exchange is one of the many stu- dent activities that provide students with ser- vice and convenience. Not only is it a con- '- if i venience to students. but a saving to have a place where they can trade, sell. and buy books. ,uv SV ALI' ibm... ,4f Bob Olzta ponders his new books before the beginning of classes. The fall semester rush and search for books begins. K Let's Get Acquainted - J J C Fall Picnic The all school get-acquainted fall picnic was held on September 15th at Highland Park. Although the weather wasn't the warmest, there was a large turn-out of students. A greased-pig contest and various foothall and volley- ball games highlighted the afternoon. A human scavenger hunt was among the favorite activities of the day. Both faculty and students enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch. 5 JE A' ,sux Picking up the pig for the greased pig contest are Bill What game other than football when a group of guys' Engles, Dave Lockwood, and Jim Pelton. get together in the fall? l 4 .4 I ' .AF .5 V fx ' . s','l J 'UQ ., -...cg-,ci 1' 4 M X . , 4. 446.115 L Swinging is still an activity that interests teenagers as well lf IOQKS lik? 11 hUnEfY. H195 TFWSC Nllldenla 1lnNi0l'Sll' tt-If as toddlers. Kathy Shaw and Jerry Lenich take advantage f0f dlfmet' In U16 food line. of the facilities. TUDE Jim Pelton, Renaissance candi- date for sophomore class presi- dent and a Party leader. presents his case to the HC electorate. Bill Hilsabeck, Movement Party chairman. introduces his party's candidates for class offices and student council. In early fall, two new political parties were formed at JJC, the Renaissance and the Movement. Each party held caucuses. formed policy, and selected candidates for class and student council of- fices. Before the primary elec- tion. an all-school assembly was held at which party leaders out- lined philosophy. courses of action. and qualifications. The candidates were introduced at that time. CAMPAIG Last minute preparations are completed back- stage for the political assembly. Bob Galle Movement Part 's freshman vice . . - . Y ' presidential nominee, addresses the all-school assembly. Philip Crain, Renaissance candidate for fresh- man class president, outlines his qualifications for that office. THE HOMECOMING QUEEN Top Row: Mary Beth Sullivan, Bonnie Schoenknecht, Kathy Green- man, Sylvia Lundin, Paula Sandberg, Pat DeMik, Mary Ellen Benac. Ag-M AND HER COURT Bottom Row: Jean Flynn, Carmen Ibanez, Queen JU?-Jlff -Vl,'-LQQJ if-Q Gegrgene Savich, Mimi Thompson, Kathy Koerner. .HCFKJEL EM W NNING FLOAT 'H ' ---- 'A' -ef-Qtfmgtx .3 ., . t, - . ,,..Kt.,, X M: X. H , .. , t.,.-X.-sms H 1 i I I Women's Recreation Association ---- Most Humorous Float-building is always a big part of Home- coming Weekend and this year was no excep- tion. Nine clubs entered floats in competition and the winners were the .UC Choir. the most beautifulz The Womens Recreation Associa- tion. the most humorousg the Student Agricul- ture Association, best all-around floatg and the Business Club. orginality and appropriateness. Judging was done by Dean Rowley. Miss Wood. Mrs. Longman. and Mr. Kurtz. M I' 14? t .I VY.: 34' ttf 'QWSREU' in ro., ,wrt .C Choir ---- Most Beautiful K . a li 2 S I S ---- ---ew fv f' , ' . ,.., ---MW V---M A- f-6 V' WF. rrr, . ,.. 3 si! .V .gp - I OIF? ' - . x45 U ' . r I' e Sf-2 7 ie . rf xf' '1- , 4 I-H N1 -Q x H- ww-Nu , I In 2. . R , li .E Jah: . 5 gg, 3 t 2- .. e t A A f W r- ' .' -sf i't'm.?' - Q' -Iggfwjz-:tg -Q ' I, Q t -A ., . ,V I . ,. 4.-1-fm., :.::s-ff-FMA' fi f ,Wm-,. 'fe , '4' F o' 35- .. -A Q , ' 1 Lyxgg, ff-fit, ' . 5. , CQ, ' 4 ' X. . .,-. -' W ':'f. '. . 'TNI f , , -.iw-f.11'.,, uag'44'51 m-'G A -' ' 1 ' .L f ni,-: i . ' f ' I :f ' ' vi 'Q E ' ' gvyrp - ,f,5,L,-vt 2, in 4 x.. 21 .. . :Q-f r Y Student Agriculture Association ---- Best All-around 1',.l',!!' Ui 4 I 1 ,t 3,5 -1, A V 1 Business Club ---- Originality and Appropriateness ,:,-- -X .,. -. . .. . ,rffkf 'Lama N fwfnfyif' f f,,. f.5x,:.g5i, 1--5 3 v 'IQ -g3fg3.b'ygj . .iA F .' 1-E41-QV x, ' .. E' .gg x A I I gin ' rf'fQ' 15 :i Q few?-vi , - .i.... Q v f . -- , ,.,, 15- f:gQe'5'i :Z-1:5-:gggwy-,.:'. ' i . ,gn .gray e fb. , UF' ' fi f' J 1Zf'f1!'7':' .x ..: .. L. f . ' '-XV . v.. ' H-?v3.If ' 1 e.:f:2'2asf:efw -1:,':R?:.1:. V a' .fi s- 'iHmUci:-W yi -my .. .... .. ,. . . . ., .,s,, , .. , .1 -.--:...2..f-. . -.w-,5-.-. . . , '- -9 .- gg-::1 f-MA-4..1.. .-m-f2'1M- 4. gk, H3 , 4,56-try' . 1.1.7 A Q., 33,5 .,'LfjZ3:g mjggt, :wajf.:+1w??,9. A I , Aw,-3. . .' Q- ' t g?-ti i. ,1 - fs 1- W. .1 1'-P., 1.-'iig-4 ..W Y,2v':.'s....-.ffm :511..1l' 'rms' Y gi .5,,,.'g1' .a f X X 'Eg , It f 1f'Y?E:43H1T'-'fi 'SNM AIXMQ' 1 -.Nik X 'ts115:25v11:ie,.k2ff'f.-wx-. if:'.V-1xam:1r?iif2'f::-.--aj: .. . rZfJE-if ' if WSb?i..uwu'Ysa,f- ..:',-2.14, 'Y 222: 'f-A V :rf 1- ff--P if, .Q-f. , .W-.Ag vyfgw., Q. f.x-s,wif5'w. . mi, .. . . ,,i.V.:+,u,gg,,sA1. ,.-.. ,txt rw. AW , i,,,,,,-. . 4:-r'-'si' ' 'f'9,:':'1s ff -R L, xr-:Qwg-5.'tsl-15-,Q-.,-1:-Sq...-gg. V. . ,Mg 1 ,,.y:'g.,,,,.i A ,I .-Mgt... gg --Hg , 1,5-f A M .9212 .- -' -.1 ef ss sf..f. f2f.'f'2g f ii2v: , f W4 W-fix' ' -, - . -f:m3555,s.2'.- 1:2 :fi'fL55f.,.:-i,Qii4'?fw,3gi. 4 - ,-. ifgf, 1 ' f.,2.-riffsiiflxfag,WSYIQEQ, zsriqwsiwxifs f 51, V f' 'v,:-W . ' -, .54 - .1 , J i ,g2g14E.x:. - 'iv 1 Y-it . .i ,1:- !:s:.2sQaqQQ,y.,Q ' X f x f Q 5 ' '..:-fggm.-.5 , ,pg I j,J-L . zmiie-s? 4: xl ,444 :dial-L '- A.. . - - rf .1 -1 , ,. ' fl: , ii ',:f3-.'gfa:1.2.':fis'r -5---IQNTWQS, .z,,.Qg-gas: CTI ' ,, 1. -,s.:1f5::.f:1-.:5q-w gw,-5 1 vi , . ' ,. ,- f . wx. q..:pf:srf fs- . , - V' X Q he . . ye, . ' f' ' i.fzifbgf:-if 1 --., .gag i ' , 5 rgffj -, uf' . L ' .J--. 'Eg M..g--f'- - .. :LJ---1 . ' -n, ' , - 1 ' . , A f 'I i 1. -. 5 ,A I . , 5 - : . S31 ' . A 'fe Y After doubt, hesitation, and sunshine the Homecoming Festivities Began. 59 me L ft' f, ifaxfffzffn SDQX 1 Tgffffnfi 19 Xqxikk 'liz Iflf. it tx The final product is the Fall Formal. but it all begins with much behind the scene hard work. Shown here preparing the ceiling for lifting are John Vieceli, Marilyn Merton, and Barb Wynn. MAUTOMNE CREOLE', The traditional Joliet Junior College Fall Formal was held this year on the evening of No- vember 27. From nine until one, couples danced under a sky of blue streamers to the music of the Warren Covington orchestra. The theme for this social affair was Automne Creole, and all decorations took on a definite New Orleans look. Typical scenes of an old French nature could be seen on each wall. A beautiful garden, wrought-iron scrolls, and Mardi Gras scenes all were well represented. A dimly lit cafe provided both refreshment and rest for all weary dancers. The honored guests at the dance were: Dr. and Mrs. William French. Mr. and Mrs. John French, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer W. Rowley, Miss Susan Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zaida, Dr. and Putting the finishing touches on the bandstand decorations are Sharon Williams and John Rowley. l Resting in the chaperon's garden are Mrs. Zaida and Mrs. Dillinger and Dr. Dillinger. THE F LL FORMA Mrs. Charles Cohenour, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kirchoff, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lloyd, Mr. Louis Pistilli. Dr. and Mrs. Suren Seron. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Tompkins. The committee chairmen for the Fall Formal were General Dance. Kathy Shaw and Paul Mottg decorations, Kay Downing and Dave Griswoldg bandstand, Ann Grintong north wall. Joe Kincaidg south wall, Mimi Thompsong east-west wall. Gerry Lenichg pictures, Rachel Grantg ceiling, Jesse Gutierrezg lighting. Ed Richards, floor. Bob Planning, programs, Georgene Savichg publicity. Sue Sidallg invitations, Pam Brentg tickets, Bill Hunnewellg refreshments, Sue Rogers and Jane Stefanich. Warren Covington's orchestra provided the music for Automne Creole. i .-w L . fe DW ggA SAN A ALL 1 WAN N is :les 3' x RS' WON.. Sfxffomwr' , 1,,,,...- Wim-' W 4-gg- Bob Doszak Orchestra provided the music for dancing. Getting in the holiday spirit was the theme of the party. xii GR CHRISTMAS S .... The annual school Christmas party, under the direction of the Press Club, was held on the evening of December Zlst. The party proved to be a huge success with hundreds in attendance. Bob Doszak and his orchestra provided the music. The highlight of the evening was the arrival of Santa and the reading of JJC'ers letters to the dear man. bv in , at , .. s, .,,r-,,5,:3,Q,3:w . . . And this one asks for a giant ashtray for the smoker. i -' Santa's job includes fulfilling both practical and odd desires. Santa. the highlight of the evening, had many avid listeners and fans. HCHAMP G E A I TLE CEU f'Champagne and Mistletoe was the theme selected by the fresh- man class for the annual New Year's Eve Dance. Bill Carnegie pro- vided the music for the dance which took place December 31. The highlight of the evening was at midnight when hundreds of balloons, streamers, and confetti were released from above and floated down upon the dancers. The dance was under the direction of the freshman class officers: John Knudson, Pres.g Bob Galle. Vice Pres.g and Judy Kurbis, Secy. The committee chairmen were Decorations, Ed Richards, Bandstand, Sue Kuhar, Carol Lolasing Ceiling, Ron Jugenitzg Programs, Sally Horschler. Jennifer Catarellog Publicity, Georgene Savich, Janet Sniderg Invitations, Kay Wilson, Sandy McAllisterg Tickets, Don Clarkg Wall Decorations, Rachael Grant, Bonnie Wrobleg Clean-up Jim Jerbi, and Rich Pearson. Bill Camegie provided the music. During the evening many couples got together and wished each other only the best in the New Year. An evening of dancing Big Powder Horn Mountain Jim DeWitt seems a little puzzled :is to exactly which way he is supposed to go. As a suggestion the trees look rather thick. Jim is one of the most experienced skiers at JJC. A , 'Sk - xr Ron Jugenitz looks a little bewildered as he gazes at his broken ski. Melanie Berta. Jan Hanley, Paul Spittal, and Joy Nembic ask how he came out of the ordeal with merely a broken ski'and not a broken leg. gi QB Challenge To JJ C Skiers I , .xv X ' A ' aiwvmfi J ' Q A pq g up Ag ,iz , Above is an over-all view of the area near the ski slopes at Big Powder Horn Mountain. Over many areas of the world people take to the ski I ' sopes at the first snowfall. Especially among college students in the United States, skiing has become a favorite winter pastime. Mid-semester break provides the perfect escape from winter doldrums, and young people head for the slopes in large numbers. The collegians at JJC are no exceptiong they once again took off a few days and enjoyed the annual ski trip. The ski trip was held this year from Friday, January 22 to Monday, January 25. Big Powder Horn Mountain at Bessemer, Michigan was the destination of thirty-eight students and Mr. and Mrs. Zaida who served as chaperones. The rou d t d ' ' g p epar e at 5.00 p.m. on Friday and returned Monday at 2:30 a.m. by bus. Marlene Synovic. Paula O'Brine. Bonnie' Flem- ming. and Denny Haggerty seem to be inviting W each of us to attend the ski trip next year. Z' ' .Q s Q 0 Q. Q ,961 ' H l 'Y in A ys - - 'li Q -, X en: -.. - SADIE HAWKI 96 The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, held March 19, 1965, was preceded by the Sadie Hawkins Race, which was held on March 17. The dance was attended by many appropriately-costumed couples. Prizes were awarded for the most appropriate and the silliest cos- tumes. There was a beard-growing contest also. , .:' - P'l7'rSl5 V v! ali' PRI G FORMAL Av Announced Queen of the Spring Formal. Sherri Enron rcgislerx wrprise . . sind happiness when she is crowned Cb then she and her escort, Ron Silc, lead the ball. The Queen commands her subjects to dance 1 STUDE T COUNCIL... REPRE E TATIO OF THE TUDE T BODY To those who are able to participate, -the Student Council offers unusual opportunities for the develop- ment of leadership abilities. It is before this group that the representatives of organizations and of the stu- dent body air their complaints and submit their brainstorms to the critical judgment of their fellow students. This organization is the real voice of the student body, and in the past few years it has shouldered more and more responsibilities around the school. Although kept busy by numerous tasks, large and small, the Student Council member always gets a feeling of satisfaction from knowing that he is doing an important job-and doing it well. s 5-lil vi-g yf.5y..f.- Y 31.3-' J .tugs ww . e . 1 'e , : 3 , ,G Q31 The executive council is composed of class and student council officers. lt is the duty of this group to meet prior to student council meetings and plan the agenda. L to R: John Knudson. Fresh. Class Pres.: Judy Kurbis, Fresh. Class Secy.: Bill Hunnewell. Student Council Vice Pres.: Bob Galle. Fresh. Class Vice Pres.: Mr. Zaida. Student Council Sponsor: John Vieceli. Student Council Pres.: Craig Cameron. Soph. Class Pres.: Sue Rogers, Soph. Class Secy. X , V E l 'T i . I I i l ' ' y 1 i '.. 3 , 1 Q 5 as 1 3 i i I is S K i g It 3 l . fg.s,.,i. . all i. YWF' The Student Council pictured above: lst row L to R: Jennifer The duties of the Social Council are to plan all the Raddatz. Barb Larson, Mary Beth Sullivan, Sharon Williams, social activities at JJC. Pictured from L to R: Mr. Zaida. Cheryl Gudac. 2nd row: Geraldine Sandero. Rachel Grant, Mary Ann Grinton, Jennifer Raddatz, Jim DeWitt, Ron Knapp, Jane Stefanich, Carol Hammond. Flip Jerzycke, Norma Jugenitz, and Bill Hunnewell. Barone, Diane Sandahl. 3rd row: Jim DeWitt, Al Schleeter, Greg Schert, Tom Saathoff, Dan Stanick, and Bill Hillsabeck. Student Education Association The SEA. The purpose of the Student Education Association is to familiarize students with the teaching profession-its responsibili- ties, duties and future. In order to achieve such goals the sponsor, Mr. Grace Brew- er, and the program committee quite fre- quently invite practicing members of the profession to speak on informative, cur- rent material in American education. Mr. Verne Crackell, Will County Superinten- dent of Schools, has appeared on numer- ous occasions over the years. In addition to guest speakers the students often have the opportunity to view films concerning current trends in education. Perhaps the most challenging time of the year comes to the SEA during Na- tional Education Week. Mrs, Grace Brewer. sponsor ,.7-.....- t. :V .L gif it 4 .ww .A Rx FRONT: Norma Barone and Maribeth Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Fleming. Jolie Karns, Sharon Young, Sherri Jensen, Barbara Larson, Carol Dolasin, Bonny Wroble, Dana Haas. Peggy Taylor, Lynn Stanford, Peggy Dokka. TOP ROW: Ramona Kaatz. Marianne Trippon, Pam Scriher. Jose Garcia, Dan Stanick. Roger Balog. Mary Lynn Krupianik. Clara Furlaw. Mr. Warman. -2 fi Q , ar PRESS CLUB officers are: Maribeth Sullivan, Vice-pres- identg Joe Baltz, president: Norma Barone, Secretary- treasurer. H W Kiwi Q ,-.1 , a An all-important duty of the Press Club is the responsi- bility of selling school supplies. Maribeth Sullivan, Roger Balog and Cheryl Locke are assisting a prospective customer. Is this possible?? It looks as though Dan Stanick, Marianne Trippon and Sharon Williams are actu- ally serious during one of the meetings of Press Club. Dan Kelly Lhecks auf 'VW uf' X kms ,pf , , ' t a '. ,zz . Q we --4.35-MI., , Q 1 - Q Kg 4- A 1-sire-1 1'1j..f,f ' Sr-f fs LQ lf I 'Wi' ex ix 4 Members. of the qfllfftf staff FIRST ROW R lxaatz S Young I Stanford M Trlppon. C Fuxlm Ni Cloodalg S WlllldmQ and C Dolasln SECOND ROW D Stamck M IXI'LlpldI'lllx D lxdlw N B.1ronc.J.k1rns Nl Hxrmun ...,.f 11, ,,,,a,...a,.v..Wve--gf-wv-sw.. . The Press Club of Joliet Junior College undertook another project during the school year of 1964-65-the publication of a literary magazine entitled Contem- porary. It is a literary magazine in the broad sense rather than a literature magazine and attempts to ob- tain material from all of the academic disciplines. The main purpose, however, of Contemporary is to stimu- late the dormant for budding! creative urge in students at Joliet Junior College. The magazine is composed of all types of literary efforts including poems. essays, short stories. and plays. Moreover it contains schol- arly efforts in such varied fields as economics, history, Spanish, English, and marketing. ln addition to the work solicited from students enrolled in various classes, students are encouraged to submit works of a purely creative nature composed in spare time. The first is- sue of the magazine displayed a spurt of talent that owes its success to the satisfaction of the personal cre- ative urge. But perhaps the greatest value of Contemporary is that as enrollments have increased, the additional publication has made it possible for more students to participate in the college publicationsg in fact, since the work is solicited from the entire student body, all of the students now have an opportunity to participate in the Joliet Junior College publications. The staff and faculty adviser for the magazine are the following: Tom Bojeski, Pat Corcoran, Philip Ku- choukos, and Mr. Robert P. Burke. . ' - 31 t . , 4: 52 ,jtfgl fl . t. t.,,..l 'sf X 1 stQiggv1,5N-s:. 3a .- .:Q1.s.:Q:-.rpg . , ',:j- .A at tftgipsggt is -. i Q 6 Q . .tmsy-Ness: f ENNJE bb-1. 1--1-.-fr-.fret N are-tit: ' ' K t s... w t h-if-.I Q waxes-fs' '!39Qit'?r'.SEs3?i 1.-ar.. s .. ,sh ' .4315'a,,XY,:f1s.: -, . Q.. .Sis 5:5341 Q K-,-x '.j'Qz..- Y -I ig f 'I Y ,ji 1 1 . X 3li ' :l ??lSX l' ' 5. ' - N' ' x . QRQ3f'c:SS!3Yl5Qf3'r-X-?5Qi,Y-Qigiftlir-.iw -' s ikffitfmt ' 1 1, s x , pg V ir .u 1345- 5,115 , if qs -xr, ' QT, Ueiifi AQ: , '1 - i - -: 'Sill' y ' Pat Corcoran, Mr. Burke. faculty adviser. and Tom Bojeski. Pat Corcoranvand Tom Bojeski diligently SfUdY lhglf Qlfefsrllg' editor, look over the first issue of the new literary magazine. production with the hope of pro ucmg even a igg better magazine next semester. Students at Joliet Junior College often have a chance to feel the pulse of the school, to check the feelings and interests of their fellow students, to laugh at and with, hope for and with through their school publications. This year the school paper, The Blazer, changed its format and livened up its print. Among some of the more challenging jobs that it undertook was the publicity campaign for the passing of the junior college tax referendum. Another addition to the Press Club this year was the sponsor of The Blazer, Mr. Kenneth Warman. With the guidance of Mr. Warman and the editorship of Dan Stanick, the paper took on sophistication in both appearance and content. In addi- tion to the usual school news and announcements, the paper published provocative articles on problems interesting and important to collegiates everywhere. .,, fmfq..-71,1-,, I ..,,..,4-, ...ga ,, .M ., , -,,, M. VA., nm., ., .z, ,. , ' 1 U, , a as-AL, zur, v JE, v 152 F s X. .,.,253.?..4, lv , . -Q.,-,-.x ,. . A . .. .., ..- A .M -.1 .fy V . ,. .. V ., .,.1. . .4-. , .,-5. 389- .1 -X.. x J. LL. .. ff, ' 'gina 5 ' ,Zi 6 Sf, J 2 A v rg xv -Q it lc t , 4, - 'f-'11, new . -. iw fy 4, vw -.Ji .,L.:, J...-.., VL I X .v fs ft 'e nmn SOIDC COPY. Dan Stanick, Blazer editor-in-chief, prepares copy for a forthcoming edition. W-c , Mr. Warman. adviser to the Blazer, checks over umm ., few .1 Wfaffm-ngsgggt 5- x :Nl ,...f- 1 , V f' .i . - X ll E L-1. .V -5: 9 k't00?'f ' 4. t if r. MX PM Members of the Blazer staff are,left to right, Sherry Jensen, Marybeth Sullivan, Lynn Staford, Jose Garcia, Bonnie Fleming, Dan Stanick, Norma Barone, Marlene Goodale, Sharon Young. Jim Sepcik, Bernadine Brown, and Jolinda Karns. 75 Q' MATTER IF THE GAME IS L0 TOR IF V i 'l t T' , , 3 Yi Yi F'iii Wi 1 tt: -T-A 't mimi' f. cali-ielitm' ' t4 't G. .1 W lla' ti i l -, tier , i ' J 'i wi ,S K I, IT WO i iw .1- s i HC cheerleaders Top Row L to R: Rachel Grant, Ann Grinton Carol Hammond. Bottom Row: June Fisher. Sally Horscheller Kathy Shaw. The time is at hand to give a cheer for the cheerleaders. who have willingly given much time and spirit to cheering the various athletic teams on to victory. Seldom do the cheerleaders receive due credit for the effort they defeat. put forth in both victory and Q 53 ' x a lt appears to be a tense moment in the game and Ann Grinton. Carol Hammond shows great Joy is she leaps into the air Sally I-lorscheller. and Carol Hammond seem to be trying to following a HC victory. think of a solution to the team's problems. Bonnie Fleming right reads for The The JC Players, long one of the more active clubs here at JC. under- took even more-activities during the '64-65 school year. The members contributed to the First Annual Fine Arts Festival and also to the Christmas program. In addition to the one act plays that the group produces regularly, the players pre- sented the student body this year with two major productions: Erlicm Brand and The Admiruble Cridzlon. Mr. Dan McCarter. sponsor of the Players. livened the plays with his brilliant stage direction and imagin- ative settings. 1 , , 0231 x QQ. CHESS FRANK MEMGRIAL CLUB W . ,Jfemamg LIO BERGER TGUR EY Ng is 5 ' 43 FX .. ,Qs . f Q, ' ' R ' , s 5-A , x ., N- 5 GK gk ,,iQsf',.gfs .K sf' v BO i. n :vo X, 63:0 . v m. mmm - fd z a I x X -s Officers for the spring semester are tseated L to RJ Kathy Greenman, Secy.1 Mary Knapp, Student Council Representative1 Charles Schneider, Pres.: Melvin Rock, Vice Pres.: Mike Bowser, Treats. E' E F P . 'i -S ssfgsf 5 1 A4 i Q't4?-s 1 15 W x . v A ' : . if--iigi. Students SMS, Students of Medical Science, one of the largest organizations at .UC is dedicated to furthering the interest of those students interested in the various fields of medical science-future nurses, doctors. medical technologists. etc. The club sponsor is Mr. E. C. Puddicombe. Men of the medical profession often address the SMS. Pictured here is SMS-IIC alum Lon Neal who gave a wonderful lecture on restorative art at which he is be- comirtg quite a specialist. i A typical SMS group at the opening meeting of the fall semester. of Medical Science A xr ,- vy -, ,K 1.5. 9' 1' - E ' 1 nggzzkll- , 'KX -' .N-3 SMS members do much active field work. Here the girls man the TB Mobile Unit. 81 ,,,....-5 RT CLUB wr- -we i't3?11s , X was Q! Members of the newly-formed Art Club are, bottom row, left to right: Janice Matay: Jeanette Cerven: Leonard Venturo: Jennifer Catarello: president: Jane Scheikg top row: Bonnie Wrobel: Leonard Barney: Margaret Purdy: Judy Monroe, and Miss Sharlene Kassiday and Mr. Earl Kurtz. sponsors. TUDE T GRICULTURE pu' Mr. Max Kuster, chairman of the agriculture department, proctors an exam in one of the ag courses. 82 SSGCIATIO In addition to the newly-formed Art Club. another new club at JJC this year is the Student Agriculture Association. Many of the members of this group come from the newly-formed agriculture curriculum for 2-year terminal students. In some ways the curriculum here at JJC for agriculture students is unique. Lying in an industrial basin, JJC is nevertheless aware that atop some of the surrounding hills, barely visible through industrial smog. is some of the most fertile soil in the Mid-West-soil that demands knowledge of the most recent developments in American agriculture. Students in the agriculture curriculum participate in the Student Agriculture Association and receive in their course work up-to-date information so vital to our prosperity and progress. Their course work is designed to enable them to ac- quire the knowledge necessary for their future efforts. The JJC Engineerls Club has a challenge each month: at each of the monthly meetings a practic- ing engineer from the profession appears before them to tell of recent trends in engineering and the challenges inherent in them. The Club itself consists of all those enrolled in an engineering curriculum. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint these students with the various phases of the engineering field. The monthly speeches and the sponsor, Mr. Pryce Keagle, assist in carrying out that purpose, and the meetings give students an opportunity to exchange ideas and report observations. Engineeras C lub The Illinois Society of Professional Engineers presented seven local young men the Society's 1965 awards for superior scholarship and ability. The awards were presented at a special banquet held on February 17 at D'Amico's 214. Students at the top are recipients of this year's awards. On the right, students are shown at the engineer's awards banquet. a-aww., rf-'- Al Members of Phi Beta Lambda: FIRST ROW: Kay Piper, JoAnn Lynald. Sherry Cochran, Georgene Savich. SEC- OND ROW: Judy Rhind. Judy Kravish. Marilyn Merton. Lynn Speckman. THIRD ROW: Marlene Syno- vic. Florence Sylvester, Judy Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Linda Pilz. Jim Lauterback. Gil Haire. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Emerson. Jim Larkin. Harry Leddy. Dick Dow, Mr. John Corradetti, sponsor. Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization sponsored by the National Education Associa- tion. There are 251 chapters in thirty-nine states. including seven in Illinois with Joliet being the newest one. ' The Greek letters were chosen because the organization grew out of the national organization of FBLA tFuture Business Leaders of Americab. lt is an organization for college students who are preparing for careers in business or business edu- cation. Phi Beta Lambda Day was held on No- vember I3 when fifty-five college students became members. Phi Beta Lambda is the first Greek letter pro- fessional organization on the campus. The club encourages improvement in scholarship and, strengthens the confidence of young adults in themselves and their work. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to provide the experiences essen- tial in the areas of leadership. cooperative enter- prise. economic understanding. scholarship. and professional development. Installation services were held at the Holiday Inn on February 16. Mr. Joe Warner. state vice- president. was the installing officer. Mr. John Corradetti is the sponsor of the organization at JJC. Phi Beta Lambda 'Q J . X F iw X X4 ess 35 lxtiy fi .afr ez-si .. I Q' !5'Ef' A ' S:9 ta1. :f:1sHQea -::- A ' 2 I 4 :li 5' wi s EES l I 1... - ,asa :fi ...lids 9 Phi Beta Lambda members meet to plan for a social engagement. The Swing Band practices for the Festival. Joliet Junior College enjoyed two wonder- ful evenings of entertainment on March ll and 12-The First Annual Fine Arts Festival. Various departments provided the program: drama, music, art, physical education. There was something for everyone. no matter the interest or taste. The music ranged from jazz to classicalg the art included paintings, draw- ings and sketches with realistic and abstract subjects, and the dancing included several lyrical interpretations. The directors-Mr. Helmut Sienknecht, Dr. H. Dellinger, Mr. Bruce Houseknecht, Mr. Earl Kurtz, and Miss Vera Thalrose- provided one of the best pro- grams of the year. Helping them were almost 150 talented musicians, artists, dancers, and musicians. Included in the program were the madrigalsg a modern swing group in the style of the Swingle Singerswg vocal soloists, Jan Tonelli, Jyme Rafter, Roger Tracy. and Ron Aeschlamg and a Dave-Brubeck-style quartet. Jay Cheville played the beautiful Swan of Tuonela by Sibelius. The First Annual Fine Arts Festival .gf 4 kg A Yagi! x Q Q, -- ,awnmmm ,ld .... AM ... Xu . ,, In the early stages of preparation for the First Annual Fine Arts Festival. Mr. Bruce House- knecht leads the concert band through try-out numbers. .K . .J . . in Attentiveness and con- centration characterize additional practices. .443 ff, - The final rehearsal and then the big night and JC's First Fine ArtsFesti- val. BB Pictured at the right are members of the Orchesis who performed during the Festival. . V . -qs-,, ,'., .ay JK. .xyrifvi ' :v ,iw if X' :E 1 pg-4 ga, gig, 1: -1- gxil . . 5- fc - xi , Y ,.g,,gQ:,f : A, 54 ,Ir ,. Lk,,,,, gc , Zigi sg::.W,g Q N 23 ,.,QQS, V. fix. ' LQ? , 1 me 3' X, f--f Classes .NNN .,, '- 9' 'E . wt' J ,svwnmwkmw Q X ' ' me wswwigmxw? wx t.,Nif. Ni. ,R l 'as s.....t..t. .x... t.a.W.......,..,,. 1 www :w,..35,m '3 ' ,+ ,,.,,,,.v,Nwxm. N 'QQ . M 'M ,t Maw... Q. 'X X M. W 3 .- WMM ww. f,.,,,,,qg. , K eg -s l wxxfw ,,,,.4a-uma f-f-wa....w.mN.,,,,,,,, x ,mv 'W ,,..i.,,,.w . . . .wa19sawm ' .,,,x .1 , .. y V A ,. ,ww,1.wf'i.,.,N-- V x -L M 1,-ivy ' . 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West ' , l 92 et encouraging To the freshman it is regrettable and y when the sophomore class leaves us at the end of each year. Each sophomore class leaves its stamp, one way or another, on JJC. This year. the more noticeable stamp is the leadership and responsibility so important to any col- legiate group. Each student at JJC is aware and appreci- ative of the time and energy required of class officers and all students find inspiration in the time and energy spent by our sophomore class officers. .mmm Www 6 Craig Cameron Sophomore Class President OPHOMORE CLASS Suzanne Rogers Sophomore Class Secretary OFFICER 9 Jesse Gutierrez 4 V Sophomore Class Vlce Presndent 93 JANE ALLEN P.E.W.: From Spencer Public, Spenc- er, Nebr. To Univ. of Denver WRA 1,2,. RICHARD ALTENHOFF Bio-Science: From Joliet Township To Univ. of California K.M.I. Sports Award. ELEFTHERIA ANTONINI JC Choir l,2. LAWRENCE ARMBRUST KAREN ABRAMS Univ.: SEA l,2. RICHARD ADAMOWSKI X. 'la-.nv was JOE BALTZ Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Joliet Catholic To Univ. of Ill. Press Club 1,2 Pres. 2. NORMA BARONE General: Lockport Township High School, Lockport Press Club 1,2 Sec- getary 2: Blazer 1,2: College Casuals Chemistry: From Joliet Catholic To St. Procopius Coll.: Golf l,2. Liberal Arts and Science: From Lock- port Township, To Northern Ill. FRANK ALLOCCO JACK ANDREWS Business: From Minooka High, Mino- oka, Ill. JAMES ARDOLINO General: From Joliet Catholic To Northern Ill. Univ. SEA 2. JOSEPH BAKER CARLENE BARTZ General: From Huntsville High, Huntsville, Ala. To Northern Ill. Univ. Ski Club 2. JAMES BEIER Business: From Dwight Township, Dwight, iii. aw. ,ip t Hifi am' . ' QW' . ix . ' 1 . 'T - Y . J. X-N-.x 3 , - JOHN BEIER Business: From Dwight Township, Dwight, Ill. RICHARD BENEDICT General: From Joliet Catholic. ROGER BOEHNER Auto Tech.: From Joliet Township. GERALD BOUCHER IG N BERNARD BURKE ROBERT BRUMUND Tech. Drafting: From Morris Comm. High, Morris, Ill. ' ' -- -. gut It '- if f-Sie: if-5.212 K- -W D . 15z1x'.,:h.A'2 .1 ra-'I YQ P ,Q Qgtigtxg-V ,, S52 'Tam X' -.gash li'y g,J'vi,fiL1v53h'i,' J' H21 55 5. v Q: t' . 35, r. ..w. X ' -' , yk .xt 1 .gf 1 3 V, I 1. -y Q. . 55,1 - A. ,e -1 X 1 JOHN BELFIELD Business: From Joliet Township. LEE BETTENHAUSEN Business: From Joliet Township To Northern lll. Univ. Motor Sports l,2. BRIAN BOLAND Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Lock- port Township To Univ. of Ill. Press Club 1,2: Blazer 1,2. PAM ELA B RENT LEROY BURLA Drafting: From Lockport Township, Lockport, Ill. To Northern III. Univ. JUDITH BURNS P.E.W.: From Joliet Township To Ill. State Univ.: Chess Club 1: JC Players 2: WRA 2. ANDREW BUSTIN Pre-Med.: From Joliet Township To Northwestern: Chess Club 1.2: Stu- dent Council 1, 2: Bridge Club 1. CRAIG CAMERON History: From Joliet Township to Lewis C0ll.g JC Choir 1,21 Cross Country 2. JOANN CASE Pre-Commerce: From Lincoln-Way Comm. High, New Lenox, Ill.: JC Choir lg SEA l. DONALD CATHERMAN Electronics: From Lamack High, Karnack, Texas. LARRY COVILI PATRICIA CUMMINGS Liberal Arts: From Lockport Town- ship To Southem Ill. Univ. TERIANN CALDWELL Art: From Morris Comm. High. Morris, Ill.g To Northern Ill. Univ.: SEA I,2. L KENNETH CARLSON A Liberal Arts: From Lincoln-Way High. New Lenox. Ill.: To Northern Ill. Univ.: Business Club 2. J AY CASWELL RAYMOND COLLOFELLO Pre-Ed.: From Lockport Township To Northem Ill. Univ.: SEA I,2. LINDA DAVIS General: From Joliet Township: JC Choir 1,2. RICHARD DAVIS Pre Law: From John Adams High, South Bend, Ind. GEORGENE DETOFFOL Pre Ed.: From Lockport Township: SEA 1,2. RICHARD DOW Pre Accountf: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ.g Business Club 1,2 Vice Pres.: JC Choir 1,21 Stu- dent Council 2: Soph-Class President: Football lg Homecoming Chairman. ROBERT DOWSE QF? ' e ' 'A . - ,, z 5 J I ,::ZQ. V f ' ,.' . f THOMAS EDSON Pre-Ed.: From Lockport Township To Northern Ill. Univ. LEE FEARS DAVID FERGUSON CHERI DOUGLASS Pre Education: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ.: JC Choir 1,2 Madrigalsg SMS 2: SEA 1,2. CLIFTON DOWNING General: From Geneva Comm. High Geneva, Ill. To Univ. of Arizona. FRED DUBOIS Liberal Arts: From Joliet Township High. JACQUELYN EDWARDS Business: From Coal City High, Coal City, Ill. To Ill. State Univ. 7 1 JOHN FOREMAN Pre Commerce: From Reed Custer LAVERNE FERGUSON Liberal Arts: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ.g Smoker and Lounge Committee lg College Casuals I. ELIZABETH FIELDS Liberal Arts: From Joliet Townshipg JC Choir 1,23 SEA 1: Fall Formal Chairman. LEONARD FOX High, Braidwood, Ill.g Business Club 2. MARILYN FOX P GAIL FROELICH Elem. Ed.: From Joliet Township To . 1 , A X L Ill. State Univ.g SEA 1,2. -V - SEA 2. JUDITH FURDEK EUGENE FURLANE Pre Education: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ.g SEA 1,2. LORRAINE FLAMINI JEAN FLYNN P.E.W.: From Joliet Township High School To Eastern Ill. Univ.: WRA 1,2 Pres. EMIL FURLANE DePaul Univ. L. GABRIELLA Education: From Joliet Township High School To Northem Ill Univ Pre Legal: From Joliet Township To l JOHN GASPARIC 'Tech Drafting: From Joliet Township High To Bradley Univ. WILLIAM GENTISCH General: From Joliet Townshipg SMS l,2. RUSSELL GHILAIN General: From Joliet Township To Southem Ill. Univ.g JC Choir 1,23 Musical 1.2. JAMES GLIWA Pre Ed.: From Lockport To Southern Ill. Univ.: SEA 1. JAMES GOVONI ANTHONY GRANICH HSSP EILEEN GLEASON Liberal Arts: From St. Francis Academy. Joliet To Southern Ill. Univ.g Press Club 1.2: Student Coun- cil 2: Blazer 1.2 Co-Editor 1: Soph. Class Secretaryg Executive Council. PHYLLIS GOODWIN Pre Ed.: From Lincoln Way High, New Lenox. lll. To Northern lll. Univ.: JC Choir 23 WRA 2. KENNA GRAENING Pre Ed.: From Pontiac High To lll. State Univ.: SEA 2. TERRY GRAY ship To Northern lll. Univ. JC Choir 1,2g Tennis l,2. WAYNE GREENBECK Business Management: From Minooka Comm. High, Minooka, Ill. To Northern Ill. Univ. KATHRYN GREENMAN Pre-Veterinarian: Lincoln-Way High. New Lenox, lll. To Univ. of Ill.: SMS 1,2 Secretary: Homecoming Court 2. Bio-Chemistry: From Lockport Town- IOO LEONA GUDAC Business: From Lockport Township. JESSE GUTIERREZ Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Lockport Township To Northern Illi- nois Univ. SEA 2: Student Council l.2. Vice-President 64-65: Wrestling l: Swing Band 1: Concert Band 2. JANICE I-IANLEY Pre-Ed.: From Lockport Twp To Northern Ill. Univ. NORRINE HANRAHAN ELIZABETH GREGORY DAVID GRISWOLD Art: From Joliet Township To Art Institute of Chicago Art Club Choir 2, JC Players 2. SEA I,2. NX, , A 2, JC CHARLES GURA Forestry: From Joliet Township To Southern Illinois Univ. Agriculture Club l,2, Secretary 64-65. ALICE SUE HACKER Pre-Ed.: From Lockport Central Township To Illinois State University at Normal. SEA 1.2. KENNETH HANLEY Pre-Med.: From St. Bede Academy, Peru, Ill. To Creighton Univ. in Omaha. SMS 1,2. RUTH HANSON Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Joliet Township To Northem Illinois Univ. JUDITH HARMENING Pre-Ed.: From Joliet Township To Northern Illinois Univ. SEA 2, Vice President 64-65. MARCI HARMON Pre-Ed.: From St. Francis Acad. To Illinois State Normal SEA 1,2 Vice- President 63-64, Student Council Rep. 64-65 Student Council 2: Shield 2, Honor Guide At Graduation 1. BARBARA HARRIS P.E.W.: From Joliet Township To Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Ill. Art Club 2: SMS 1: SEA 1. WRA 1,2 Secretary 64'65. HOWARD HEATHERWICK Agriculture: From Carl Sandburg. Agriculture Club 2. SUE HENSEL Music: From Plainfield High School To Illinois State. JC Choir l,2: Con- cert Band 2. ALLEN HOLDEN I Pre-Med.: From Lockport Township To Northem Illinois Univ. SMS 1,2. GERALD HORVATH Business: From Joliet Catholic To Northern Illinois Univ. WILLIAM HUNNEWELL Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Carl Sandburg To Lewis College. JC Choir 2: Social Council 2: Student Council 2: Blazer 2: Swing Band 1,2. Head Chairman - Homecoming 2. A WILLIAM HILSABECK Liberal Arts. History: From Lockport Township To Lewis College. JC Choir 1,2: Press Club 2: Student Council 23 Blazer 2: Concert Band 2. STEPHEN HORATH Art: From Joliet Township To East- em Illinois Univ. GLENN HUGHES Pre-Ed.: From Joliet Township. JC Choir 2: SEA l. JOAN HYND . I Pre-Med Tech: From Joliet Township To Northem Ill. Univ. SMS 1,2. CARMEN IBANEZ Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Manuel Bou Gali, Corozal, Puerto Rico to St. Francis College. Spanish 25 Social Council 1: Golf lg Home- coming Court 2. CARL HUNSAKER Business English: From Joliet Town- Ship. IO1 102 JAMES JOHNSON Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Plainfield High School To Northern Ill. Univ. ROBERT JOHNSTON Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Joliet Township To Univ. of Califor- ma. JANE JURICIC Liberal Arts and Sciences: From St. Francis Acad. To St. Francis College. ROBERT KAFFER SCOTT ISAACSON Civil Engineering: From Joliet Town- ship To Michigan College of Mining and Tech. Engineers 1.2 President SHERRY JENSEN Pre-Ed.: From Herlong High School, California To Northern Ill. Univ. JC Choir 2: Bridge Club 1: SEA 1: Blazer 2. W'--... ROBERT KEEFFER PEM: From Lockport Township To Univ. of lll. NANCY KENNEY Elem. Ed.: From St. Francis Acad. To St. Francis College. SALLY JOHNSON Pre-Ed.: From Lockport Township To Northern Ill. Univ. JC Choir 1,24 SMS l. TIMOTHY JOSEPH P. E.M.: From Lockport Township To Northern lll. Univ. SEA 2: Football 1. RAMONA KAATZ Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Plainfield High School To Univ. of Arizona. Art Club 25 Press Club 2: Shield 2. KENNETH KAVENEY Accounting: From Joliet Township To Northem Ill. Univ. KENNETH KOLETO THOMAS KOSMERL Lioeral Arts and Sciences: From Joliet Township. Wrestling lg Track 1. GERALD KOZLOWSKI General: From Joliet Catholic To Ill. State Univ. SEA l,2. JAMES LARKIN Accounting: From Kempton Cabery H. S. To Northem Ill. Univ. Business Club 2 President. Liberal Arts and Sciences From PAUL LABOUNTY JAMES LAUTERBACH Business: From Joliet Township To Univ. of Illinois Business Club 2 JC Players 1: Baseball 1,2. DOUG LARSON DOUGLAS LAVINN JAMES LENNERT Liberal Arts and Sciences From Joliet Catholic To South- ern Ill. Univ. Press Club 1.2: Blazer l,2. CAROLE LEUTHNER GERALD LINICH CHERYL LOCKE Business: From Joliet Town- ship. SEA 1,2. DALE LANCASTER Pre-Med.: From Joliet Catholic Motor Sports 2: SMS 2: Stu- dent Council 2: Swing Band 2: Concert Band 2. MARY LANG TERRENCE LANG ROBERT LAKEN SYLVIA LUNDIN Pre-Ed.: From Joliet Township To Univ. of Ill. JC Choir 1,2: SEA 1,2g Homecoming Court 2: Honor Guide at Graduation LOUTRELLE MACDONALD General: From Joliet Township To Southern Ill. Univ. JC Play- ers lg Motor 2: Press Club 1: Social Council lg Smoker and Lounge Committee 1: Blazer 1. BARBARA LARSON Pre-Ed.: From Joliet Township To Northem Ill Univ JC dent Council 2' Blazer l 2. N v L 51 Q A A , , ' Choir 1,25 .Press Club 2: Stu- MARILYN LEIGHTON General: From Joliet Township To Job. Press Club 1. MARC LINDAMOOD Chem.: From Wilmington H. S. To Univ. of lll. or Northern Ill. Univ. HARRY LEDDY Pre-Commerce: From Joliet Catholic To Northern Ill. Univ. Business Club 2: Radio Club 2, President. NICK MALINOVICH Pre Commerce: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ.: Veterans 1,25 Business Club 1,2. ' GEORGE MALY Bio-Science: From Coal City High, Coal City, Ill. To Univ. of Ill. JOSEPH MARENTIC Liberal Arts: From Joliet Township to Northern Ill. Univ. BETTY MEYER PATRICIA MOCHEL Pre Commerce: From Lockport Township To Northern Ill. Univ.: SEA 2. RICHARD MOMPER Liberal Arts: From Morris Comm. High, Morris, Ill. To Southem Ill. Univ. THOMAS MOORE Liberal Arts: From Joliet Catholic To Northem Ill. Univ. NANCY NELSON JOHN MADAY Pre Commerce: From Joliet Catholic To Lewis College. JENO MAJERSKY Pre Law: From Joliet Town- ship To Univ. of Ill.: Student Council 2, Vice President: Smoker and Lounge Committee 2. MARGARET MALI Pre Education: From St. Fran- cis Academy, Joliet, Ill. To College of St. Francis Joliet, Ill.: SEA 1,29 Social Council 2. Nw 'WN-ss. va wwe, M ICHAELEEN NOVAK hys '?'l'Z? 2,...r' -J 1' JOHN MARCO CAROL MIRENIC Pre Ed.: From Joliet Township To College of St. Francis: SEA , . KENNETH MOORE JAMES NOVY Biological Science: From Reed- Custer High, Braidwood, lll. To Univ. of Mich. Pre Education: From Coal City High, Coal City, Ill. KAREN OLDHAM Business: From St. Francis Academy: JC Choir 1: JC Players 1,21 Press Club 2: Col- lege Casuals 1.2: Costume Ball Chairman l: Chairman Sadie Hawkins Dance '1. ROBERT OLSZTA Industrial Arts: From Lockport Township To Ill. State Univ.: Football 1. IO5 LOUIS O'SHEA General: From Joliet Catholic To DePaul: Football 1: Honor Roll 1964. NANCY PARKINSON ROBERT PARTAK Pre-Dental: From Joliet Town' ship To Valparaiso Univ.: SMS 2, Pres. JOHN PAUL Business: From Joliet Town- ship: Baseball 2. SUSAN PEARSON Liberal Arts: From Joliet Townshi To lll. State Univ- p .. Smoker and Lounge Commit- tee 1. JOHN PEKAR JAMES PELTON Liberal Arts: From Joliet Cath- olic To Lewis Coll.: Chess Club l: JC Players 1.2 Pres. DONNA PETERSON ROBERT PLANING ROBERT POTOCHNIC KENNETH POWALISZ 3- ., . ,L :sm xw:fg'N.4 . .. f1.I5 fi: its .fem 3, - t , aff' ' if Bw- EX ' ,5. f 'JP' . Qxggiy. .. AN: ' - 'er 1- aww-r Y YW . if , - . ' ' E , -W:5:S5?t?'il'- .E 6.3 f if SQ f 1: Es .K . , .rw . f-. :..-. .. K , 1 V , ya.: wsws-is f. .' - 1 1. HW N K s 3 5 ir X Pk 3: 25 'ggi N, 3 .1 .. 555 .- ROBERT PEDERSEN KAY THOMAS PERRY Conservation: From Lockport Township To Oregon State. JOHN PLOENSE ROZMARIE POZEK General: From Lockport Town- ship To IBM School: JC Choir 2. JOYCE PRIMM Liberal Arts: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ.: SEA 1. BARBARA PURDY Liberal Arts: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ.: SEA 1,2. ROGER RAINFORD Agriculture: From Peotone High, Peotone, Ill. JOSEPH RICKEN ROBERT ROBBIN JANICE RAUWORTH Pre Commerce: From Plain- field High, Plainfield, Ill. To Univ. of Mich.: Business Club RICHARD REIDEL PATRICIA RESIS nun, 'ii' J UDITH SANDBERG ROBERT ROGERS General: From Morris Comm High, Morris, Ill. SUZANNE ROGERS Liberal Arts: From Jolie Township To Northern Ill Univ.: JC Choir 1,23 Fal Formal Chairman. TERRENCE RUETTIGER Liberal Arts: From Jolie Catholic To Lewis College. GENE SALATO Electronics: From Joliet Town ship. ROY SANGMEISTER Qs.,-44 JW RTN-as JANET ROGEL BETTY ROSTAN General: From Joliet Township To College of St, Francis: JC Choir 2: SEA 2. PAULA A. SANDBERG Liberal Arts: From Plainfield High, Plainfield, Ill. To Augus- tana: JC Choir 1,2 Secy. 2: Press Club 1: SSS 1,2 Secy. 2: Homecoming Court l,2. MICHELLE SAVICH Elementary Ed.: From Joliet Township To Univ. of Ill.: SEA 4 ROBERT SCHMITI' Biological Science: From Joliet Catholic To Lewis Coll. CHARLES SCHNEIDER Pre-Med: From Joliet Town- ship To Univ. of Ill.: SMS l,2. JACK SCHROEDER General: From Joliet Town- ship. l. 107 JAMES SEFCIK Pre-Medical Tech.: From Joliet Catholic To Northwestern: Blazer 2. KATHLEEN SHAW Fine Arts: From Joliet Town- ship To Northern Ill. Univ.: JC Choir 1,2 Publicity Chairman 1, Trus. 2: Orchesis 1,21 Press Club 1: Shield lg Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Chairman lg Fall Formal Chairman 2g NANCY SHEETS Art: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ.: Student Council 1,2 Secretary 2: Col- lege Casuals 23 Executive Council DEBORAH SHERMAN RENEE SHERMAN Elem Ed.: From Plainfield High. Plainfield, Ill. To North- ern Ill. Univ. ARTHUR SIMON Pre Commerce: From Joliet Catholic To Lewis Coll. KENNETH SKINNER Science: From Joliet Township To Univ. of Calif.: SMS 1,23 K.M.I. Sports Award. THEODORE SMITH JOHN SPECKMAN LOIS SPREITZER MICHAEL STEPAY VIRGINIA STEFFES Pre Ed.: From Joliet Township To Northem Ill. Univ.: SEA 1,2. A'-swf.-we QT: ri Gy: V-I : N was - 'iw-s J V . + .api , ' . Q' ' fi, j' , ' pf, qv: I-J. ' in 'I X Mk KAS STOGIS General: From Lockport Town- ship To Northern Lll. Univ.: JC Choir 1,2: Press Club 1. M A RYBETH SULLIVAN Madrigals 1,2. -LGS? CHERYL SIMPSON Education: From Joliet Town- ship To Coll. of St. Francis: SEA 2. SHIRLEY SOLLEY VIRGINIA STEFFES GEORGE DANIEL STEINBERGER Business: From Coal City High, Coal City. Ill. To Northern Ill. Univ.: Business Club I Student Council Rep. Liberal Arts: From St. Fran- cis Academy To Northern Ill. Univ.: Press Club 1.2 Vice- Pres. 2: Shield 1,25 Blazer 1,2: Homecoming Court 2. EUGENE SWANSTROM Liberal Arts: From Joliet Township To North Park Col- lege. 108 JAN TALBOTT General Business: From Joliet Township. JUDITH TERMUENDE JOHN TESTA Business: From Coal City Twp., .Coal City, Ill. To Northern III. Univ. SHARON TESTIN Business: From Oswego Comm. High, Oswego, Ill. GARTH THOMPSON Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Joliet Catholic To U.S.M.C.: Chess Club 1, Pres.: JC Players 1,2 Pres. and Vice Pres.: Social Council 1: Stu- dent Council 1: Shield I: Blazer 1: Tennis 1,2. GAIL TORKELSON Pre Medical Technology: From Lockport Twp., Lockport, Ill.: Press Club 1: SMS 1,2. ROGER TRACY Ind. Art Ed.: From Joliet Township To III. State at Nor- malg Motor Sports 1,2 Co-Pres. 2. SUSAN VEACH Liberal Arts: From Joliet Township: JC Choir 1,2: JC Players 2: Orchesis 1,2: SEA 1,2. JOHN VIECELI Liberal Arts: From Joliet Township To Univ. of Ill.g Student Council 2, Pres.: Fall Formal Committee. WAYNE WADE Business Admin: From 'Joliet Township To Univ. of Ill.: SMS 1. MARGARET WAKEMAN X. .. 953:555:5:Es:s:155r:5x::::::s-gs:3:g:::':5::g-:s:sip5.5:'es:-ze. .-15:5:ssa:5::a5:5f5'-::f:2:25:t 5 - mg Q- N If s . 1 X -A .12 '. :ki . psf:-: i 5 X X- XX VERA THOMPSON Bio-Science: From St. Francis Academy, Joliet To Univ. of Dayton, JC Choir lg Newman Club 1,2 President 2, Home- coming Court 2: Homecoming Chairman 2: General Chairman Summer Prom. JEFFREY TYRRELL DWIGHT VOLLING Liberal Arts: From Lockport Township, Lockport, Ill. To Ill. College of Podiatryg SMS 1,2 Pres. Trus.: Track 1. WILLIAM WERNER Drafting: From Lincoln-Way High, New Lenox, Ill. JOHN WIELGOSZ P.E.M.: From Joliet Township To Wisconsin State: Baseball 1,2. MINNIE WISNESKI JOSEPH WITT History: From Lemont Town- ship, Lemont. Ill. To Western Ill. Univ. 109 110 ...iff LINDA ZIBELL Pre-Ed: From Joliet Town ship To Illinois State Univ. SEA 1. THOMAS ZETTERG REN 4 '., .- 3, . JACQUELYNE WYNNE Pre-Physical Therapy: From Joliet Township To Northern Ill. Univ. SMS 1, 2. SHARON YOUNG Liberal Arts and Sciences: From Lockport Township. JC Players lg Press Club 1, 25 Shield 2: Blazer 1, 2. LARRY YOUNGREN General: From Joliet Township. ,-1' 90 7-nv ERROL ZIMMERMAN Tech Drafting: From Plain field H. S. To Southern Ill Univ. Lettermans Club 1, 2 WPG -4- M: I 1 s.. '-w-.. K ,fi a Y .M nw Ap.. Wm., . ,ww sf im x 3. I --, .Q A . 52? , .ig zz... , '5 2 1 x 'N sw Y I X 1 x Q ,Q Q34 A 2 . , ix 1 Y P 1 V -' N fy - wx . V amp: .. - ' ' ' . + , ' w n af. ,:-L: . I : ff H ,rg 1 yy S, ,sg gf ,pw e- Sophomore Faces NMA Www wowkwm vw Q x ,, ,..,,.X,.v., .: . . ,S Qin- . - Q., ,+ - r Q F is it 'N tw . rf fl f. FRESHMAN Robert Galle Vice-president CLASS GFFICERS f Constant Companions of J J C Students .- 's ? Studying , . . Socializing . . . Eating . . . Pig 0 ' Inquiring . . . Relaxing . . . 115 116 Richard Abbott Donna Adams Doug Aldelman Wayne Adkinson Ronald Aeschlinm Janet Akin Bob Alberico Gary Allison Neil Allison Al Ambrose ay NV 1' f' Q ' ' N 'r f ii-J l f a - A- 5' , ia ' 'Q X ' if i' .1 H -V -HI. sam. .A f. - iii fi- ' ' , e 1. , -ji-'rs9al.i : - ., ,.i, .4... U . b .4 it J, J . 1 .J 'fr' J' :I ' x .. 4: rx .- 1' '-211, lf A , , was X 1 x x 6: 'Um 5' 1 - 'fx 'cf-A-v 1 f' 'il ANQ4 67 1.3 1-TN 17 Richard Archar Janis Ardaugh Winifred Ardolino Diane Arnhold 311: ,Wx ...Q-f'-' 5 f...- ,., . fblfixf F A . X . rx -,, J- W ft 'UW l X il. 6 -x Vs .....,,.,f if 5 , . - Q 75177 WW' i,-,Z 'I mv' Q-f'r ix. 'iza- T H-'51 ft w . Cv. 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Y if K ' 2,,,,, A, -,X 1 :P 51 -if ix L if H R- X b R 'A-., , fb V N . . 4, li' B ib f gr--v M. ' 3, 'Z Mtv- in.. 9'- Jvi V 7. if ff' 5' . Q 5 x NO Nga? to Var YJ ,-ll 'f Richard Blogg James Blottiaux Rich Bodden Jerry Boehner Tom Boljeski Jim Bolhuis Pat Bolos Kathy Bolte Andrea Boolman Steve Barnes Pat Bowen Mike Bowser Elsie Boydston Mary Jane Brachle K v ,:. X xx ' ,xt rr .A rl W, X IA' YL' N , 1 va . Y . r 5 X E' F , f , i Ed Brucker Don Bruno Penny Brustmaker Phil Bryan Judy Bryant William Buchanan Scott Buck James Buckler John Bulcenda John Bumagarner ..,4- Q., , Q -7-rf.: Harry Butcher Richard Butler Alan Butterfield Lloyd Butterfield 'E' S. V1 ' '25 K ey -ff'-' .v:f3e- Q. 'S S ES' at ' J he C. --J if .QL 'sv '- 1 ' 3-Ji t .- - 1 j :.,,::. . .2 : If ' ' -' i J , l L I fa 2 50' 4.:, f a, mx Q gr I, KX' if T737 L iw-nv J fr-.. if fr -X F .1 BQ,-o 'YK-YA' J J i I X v. 4 - ' ' 1-. 2 it i Ar ' ' X TY LM -V-I 7 ' r 4 , V-g.z,:x 3 -asf - , W , v 9 3 '5 C xl ., Dennis Burcenski Dan Burke Darryl Burris William Burton 33 . B f . . lxggt . ' -SYN E aff- 11,3 , it . ff- if - ' J' if Y 'I A' 5 '35 '?fC-,,f If -. ' R25 , ty it hhlbaih ' ' - X B WRU- 7 uv ,tag-gms W.. .L h 'tt 3 . 1:45 3' 5 J f ix. .A '- Q --E-7.6 421125-.W 1 'GX ...-1' X ' s...,,,ff fi V . - William Calvert Judy Cambruzzi Sharon Campbell Fernando Campos George Capista Gary Cardwell Claudia Caretto Joanne Carlos Bradley Carloss 119 120 Dale Carlson Donald Carlson Judy Carlson Karen Carlson Richard Carlson Rita Carlson Rujy Carlson Terry Carlson Charles Carnaham Kathy Carney 'M NY' C, . 53 ? '9 'viii 15--511. 5. b s fifth.-'N 6? l Nancy Carter Robert C asner foxy wx 7? Qt..-v Jeannette Cerven Ronald Chaplin Anthony Charvat Leslie Cheek V if I a 'itsxguv J 'f,v?wN'1Tk 'wxmkdr 11:3 L t I N, . I 3 'ix-V2 53, ., -, rw sg-jilib., 'xv -, , .. ., .. 4 Y uc ll .. .. Y' A , v gum j J, - - ' A- C? l R X N, f . 'af , 'aff' 1 t r x ,be- 'WX 'cz-1 'TL Qhuf K .ni Louise Cassidy Geraldine Cernugel H: 'l ., .. in 'i 5- ' 'v0 f'2t 6, .:,1.,- .,,.- --:fy I - '1 5 we f 'xii 's Q was Q x X x W, XX Q v 1, ,f 1 - . t f , 'x i' -K 3 f x f -gf--P Thomas Cherven Jay Cheville James Chignoli Peter Choban Robert Childress Robert Christian David Clark Donald Clark Raymond Clark Robert Clark l .815 'QQ' James Cook Pamela Cook Connie Corp Molly Correll E - ,gan .5 53, if 16 ul 2 5 y ' 4 lv xr ' - -F-54 1 I ' if 3, s .A , J 3 ig Q A if - : 5 3 , 'T 5 ' . -tr Robert Crawford Charlene Crescenzo John Crittenden Daniel Cromp Ron Cummins Richard Czimer Julio Dada Alan Daily John Danielson Margaret Danzero el fx :gg ' ,A 1, ' A ,- .,'f' ',:g. e 12 . li' I sa ,Q I . Q. -pi ist, I i ' l wie it , , x V V iw Q ..,-, , g in v 1, v. 3555-2:3 Eiilfffg' ' - '22 me 'Q Qc- .f -Egg: X WWI. S2 Q? . . 1 , , ' - e Q , 7 5513 1 ' :iii I jsifia ' -? .W ,af 3f x-F fb 'ST VV. . .-1r ,:yfr.. . , if L 'sql xv I f bx X x W X .2 5, af 3' N . s b .1 NK ..'1:Q3X4 t,..,,5x 1 , .f , : ik 1 -,g Q i ITC ' : V gy if:-,V 'Q g' seg J gg . 4 .35 f 7-:I N . ' 'FST QEQQQ'-i ':v- Lucy Copesetti Sandy Courage Philip Crain John Crate ummm , seg, 'iv-vw' David Clen Richard Cline Jan Clugston Thomas Cobb Sherry Cochran John Coldwater Duncan Conklin Robert Connery Fred Conrad David Conway qw-...-, j X, v X- Y X Wax 522:-f' Ns 'Sr ill - v 'F Y ! . J x A X ,CQ .+P 121 big XQTZTTP' . ?'.I 3'P N. .a-f '!' Stan Demsky Lynora Dennis Jim De Witt Charla Denton . 3 'fm ., , X. .f HN' Cjy we V f5..k3,1.:x. 4 U? S 43.13. 'fi-.iw 'N ' Roger Doede - ' 2 'x Peggy Doka f 5- - 5 H Q' 'l 3 Carol Dolosin - , 5? Jim Donahue -i A Carolyn Donald 1 D f ..,. ,, Pat Donovan Eddie Dorris Bob Doris Robert Doszak Betty Dowle 'I'-tv' 4 Mia, vii' 1 4 I: wi, 8 :KV 4 4, x my 1 5 1 ' 1 Q--47' x , P - if t Na . . D. wiv . , t 5 ,D tf.r . ,ff ' ,A 4.9371 qv-'ju 1 if I Sunni' E..-fi' Bill Diemer Antonietta D Pietro Marty Dmytrasz Jim Dodson Q57-Y vid? Judy Darin Frank D'Atri Allen Daugherty Frank Davito Kenny De Camp Linda De Grace Jack Deininger Susan M. Delaney Tom Delrose Pat De Mik Terry Downey Joann Doyle Clifford Dreyer Kathy Drick Joe Drobnak Michelle Dubick Nick Dudiak Charles Eberhard Robert Eden Dave Efner f 'iw f Dee Emery Les Engelmann Carol Engilmann Robert English N-1-A gli ,X ,- . - 5. . . :-' ,.,r . I is ,iff x ii , , it V I- '?y,x-Qkqgm. , j. 1- Lif' J J 55.1 we-w.,.1 A i i:- up J f .,rirrr J - y'i. lt 1 A S- X ,Aggi rig. at ,Si , 4- tg it 1 5 N is X 5' 3 v 'NY X NE? H X if 'f Aft. 'li A rw. ,. 'QT '55-A X r X' t . ss 5 KN i L Y ff' img-- ,- Edmund Eichelberge Helene Eisen George Elfter Jeff Emerson -,ji i -fx - is X g RQ -...it x + - xt X l t s wx? -1' X S X X 'F' Q . mx, 5 J , ' X E , '.',sxt . ., . X I a- n 3tit 1 . ,Q -j ' fu. , . fit ' .gt ' ' '45, - , '- f 1. f '- Michele Enrietta Jane Erasmus Joyce Erickson Paul Falasca Dave Farmer Jeff Farnsworth Douglas Farrell Richard Favero Elizabeth Featherstone William Erickson 123 124 Ronald Ferrara Sherri Ferrell Kay Ferretti Jeanne Fiene Tom Fijan Bernadeen Fink Karen Firman Ed Fischer June Fischer Robert Fitzer .. .' ' wi it ' .1 it ty? 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King David Kinsella Pat Kirincich Roger Kirk Mike Kleen Lea Klent Sandy Klepec Kenneth Klepp Anita Keltt Joyce Klett Carol Kline ..t i:121:,5, g?Igs,v,.:l 2 'fp if-1, ,E 1 . . . 3 :., .fs ,2 3 'Q lk ' A we x xy S., S wif P N Qwx Q ll X il A B' vi' ' ' 3 1 if X N x l - 4 6 65' , - ' X N5-5 7 f i.. , .9 1 . Q . s, X BF X I J' Y' X is X se 5 ' 2 2 ,, Ne 6 W' X, X . J sf fx Edward Kocjan Leslie Koenig Richard D. Koenig Robert Koenig n , .Q '5 'A Q S' .. .P-,5,H-it .. I it f is . nm 'es' T37 EP .--N '1- D George Klinker Gerald Klaver Mary Jane Knowles John Knutson iw- ' .iq ' -- iis- X . V U s , .,.., . -YQ -:'..v,1'iu ie fy f:f::rltT Q-M4 ' -r .sv mf-v --W-an wg -1.-LAM ,M A i . J .ev s--,rw .,... ,A .-Gu 6 iglgfgiv. -s W. ' A. - -39,594 wa? okfQ,,43 fs-1554-5' 'ff-A Emu! , ':'w,v.s 'G ' . .,. Kathy Koerner Mark Koser Cheryl Kosmerl Philip Kouchoukos Ben Kovalcik Thomas W. 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N il' Y , ,fig ' -' H W. 5 txt, N :N Q X E -nib fa W -1' . 5, ifgr' ' Q W3 s fi invoff A vuifgf 133 ' a'??7i39'df Q4. Q, - V f 'r HSP . W Q , yi ,S 4 :Ai .sis V X. .f,q.,,x - m???- ,N l ' a 'i ni Leslie Lindholm Bruce Lindner Carolyn Lindner Randy Lindner David Linich Lucille Lisdero Ray Lisy Dale Lockwood Barbara Loebe William Loeffler Aaron Logan Bill Lohmann Terrence Lohmar William Loll 11 ah Q is is 2, 'gf . X , ..., X, x. X , ,SRT 4 Qin ' 5 35, Y li , f . fll ffg , . Q. 2 EQ I L15 I 'I ' ' ' Q- 4 .5 ' - .- . , 4 X 9 ?:f?7Q.35fZ1' ,Ish 51335-Sis 5.pa.1:Kf Q I Y .Q Q e 1-:are F. X gif r AQ X wr X x X 'K + F Ji ,Q I A 5. se if - ,Q ee., rl W if X K Q Nfl Y . V L, in ' L X Q f 2 f l Q: 1 - N. l i I . if ' 'xiii 'L' il: W .. im P ' SS Charles Allen Lindstrom Walter Lindstom Donald Line Brent Lingle Harry Joseph Leddy Dennis Legan Roberta Lemke Pam Lenci Ronald S. Lepacik Donald Lewis Louis Ligos Joanne E. 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Mathis Denis Matlak Thomas Mattson Edward Mavec Juanita May Richard Dale Mayfield Raymond McAllister Sandra McAllister -F Q' 15, qw'-91 - 3 aww. :- y .,gs5s ,T '35 , 3 iw ' , rx A James McFadden Nan McFadden Pat McKeown Patricia McLain ss 1 -' -' R N241 Gr xii ? J wt., Nga- I mf V . ' :QQELZ H Y la kr: . '-f3'f-Eiffip' f i Kin' Z gk X 1 lb 'YG I 11 l 4 . s A u 's , 17 J ' M K yy 11 ,Q D 'P' in ,swf A ' t . an , v s .X , .- N Q. f,...a 1' fa D 'J I I 5 s ,l, utfzsxu N' 1 YA I , 1 g i i f IK 4 l 1 f-'-- qu . ,. ., Y P, ,Q K J ui, 1- .Q ag, N 7 fa C f 'vo I I X N -uf '-N3 -. x g f. gg 6 ' , -rifissif an TJ' t SS :S 'Q ,s WW -. -gs'-se Jill.. 41 . f + N' sis 'W 'C' Yi X R R.- x 'xx X 1 x Y ,C -Y . , 1 , Z f' ,ai f , ki R W, 5 James McCann Rochelle McCarter Omen McCarthy Donald McCormack is 5 Q X 5 X X ii? 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'Wg 137 wwf! X' ' 4 x .r- s . mf g Aaron O'Bryon Mary Ann Obrinchak Paula O'Brien Mike O'Brien Bob Nickell Fred Nickel Tom O. Newberry Bob Newberry Jay Nemcevic Doug Nelson Brian Nelsen Tom Needham Paul Nasenbeny Glen Myers -st e l f M N ? ' Q F A k I N . 'N .1 , fry, lil U- I . X! .-. 5 f lv Jig., y, 2 X Chuck Nordstrom Tom Nolan John Nienhius Sheri Nieland Dorothy Ostafin Darryl Osmunson Bill Orsinger Terry Ongenae Janice Ondreja Ed Olszta Oscar D. Olson Gary Oldham Tom O'Connell Kathy O'Connell ' ., . - XX X fs A 'im-Q Y w Q MX R, - X . ' x X X e l Richard O'Sullivan Gerald Pacin John Pagonis Sue Pajak Donna Paone Dale Papesh Dawn Papesh Jane Pappas Pam Parks Tom Partak 3 ,Qi ., . y X 'N xx .ix 2 s ' ---- : - W ,.,,, -. S 'S 'S .2 B, 3 ,gl ,1,1:,. X 4 5 'N 5 K '45- .. '--A. ' st f i Richard Pell Bill Pelton DiAnne Pemble Bob Penman .fi fl -1 Rav-A Q 'N i za- ,j.41'ag N A ,i s it X x we aw s .4 -Rig x N Bill Partridge Jim Pasch Margaret Pazely Rich Pearson ,lf ix up bi ' 9 tg, X sl., igf f 5 x'5 Lillian Perhutin Dean Perino Dave Perozzi Judy Perrine Louis Perry Phyllis Perry Ken Pesarento Pete Peterson Ray Peterson Rick Pemble 139 Fred Peterson Tom Peterson Rosemary Petrone Ken Phillips Dan Piazza Gary Pierce Bob Pily Brian Piksa Deanna Kay Pipeor Carol Pirc - . M3 ff f N f X 3 ' Ex Z X X vi Q x . Sf, -v . ., 'S-1-. r. ' , :Z Qin: it X I xl IR i.fE.s-. , V 1. X was , Awrex . F , +v X 4, I . f Q s. -' Q?-3' R 5 , 7,151-f,', ig- ., Qi. E A 55. l. I 3 ,fa X ik ' X 1 .T is 1' 51 X N ., XM -s t X if 4 Martin Po Pola Nancy Porick Peri Lee Potter Randall Potter QS Qc... .. n. 4 is. , - xi 2+-1. , ,tial QA, 355' ' i?gfii:Q3.'i5 3 Q F 'F A , , -::::SQ.j:, Xi. gfwYi'f1f?:Qx we-fa .ml 'ff'.f11.'f. , L, x-,i,.-i,!..4e, i, ft V- 4 f are . - , 1 'AAP f . 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VLTJV 'P tg 'l i f rw' 5 5 f ft R t X Y ' vi V- w - V Q, el Q.. .9 ,ii--,j, 4, ,, , 2, -Y z Xi el gi , I ..-: T fri: -wh-N, X z Y. ., . 'Q-.-: 4 G-.....w' lt --av' Jennifer Raddatz Jyme Rafter Jim Rambo Pete Rampa Joe L. Ramsak Ann Ramsay Alfred Ramseyer James Randolph Louis Randolf Todd Ransom Geraldine Reese Ed Reeves Michael Reichenback Ronald Reichert .mxiw ff x 'vkx mf? , i A- p f gn u 'A 'Rl ' K :Q ' Sv' JJ' 5'- tf. A Qu' fr V ' 141 . N: 1 ..j 'E1I 1 ' . 'E' S112 'il Q ggi '-i'v 'A Diane Roofener Richard Rose Richard Rose Bob Rose Dave Roth Chuck Roudis John Rowley Rita Rozieh Tom Ruettigh ,cdkbm ,til ,,,. W . ' fi I 'Qt Agjx we xt J H X 9 0 'Quik 150117 Judy Robertson Andrea Robitaille Richard Rock Robert Rocks PYX '98 ' B4 355 t . is N p Q X. X 'Hear' 'ive YN-1 N-.z' UAS! U , ,g6?eX N 5,2 he 1, Agni: L f . f '7 ' if ji ,, , Ken Roderchero Velia Rodriquez Sandra Roesel 4 Jim Rogan .2 10535 James Rieche Don Rregel Robert Ricl-:off James Riggen Phillip J. Riley Robert J. Riley Kathleen Rimlio Tom Riordan Daniel Roberte Eugene Robertson . A I I ,ilu 5 1: i iw X. pi 2 , , q '5,.. QQ , , I QS? Joseph Rungartis Phyllis Russell Pete Rutten John Rzasn Dale Sage John Salis Karen Salisburry Les Salisbury Diana Sandall Geraldine Sandeno Ql -I ia ,- If M S 5 l 1 4 N ii 3. . Q h -we 'six z X A J N X ' xl N X, N XY Q Gary Sconovmo David A. Scherer Greg Schert Allen Schleeter :, 11' J 4 'ffm ', . .. W, H .t f-is V A -:... W tie A x W f .. Tig: T?'s:zf?Rs8Q?s5iSA. ,'-'63 41-we AN Jia-2-, ,- 4-E-2? 1.1, , 5555 4, ,. . , .. M 1: ffm ,Z N., fr . 3. 9: 5yk 'Q e J ogg? Q Ju W ' y. E.-,:.1- :ass L- - ,-lgivfifi 'N Q 'Q ' :Mem 'A 9 fi J .512 . -- --...N . JE. f T W. . , ,, ,.., , V V, Q w.u 'u ,..n .4 ?'gQ'w?3EA'? -4 ,Q- A ... . 'QQ' --vi-'gf ,S . l im SN, i 5 Bruce Sanders Charles Sartoalli Michele Savich William Saylor W ,. ..- :Xi A 22:12 X - ZGvTz:.l, , '-rlxfiiii-I.: es -X'-me R V' , 'j',-c,r'.g . -n R .c 51 , ' 4' l , is! J Y V-21 Q f1-..: - s S Q. J x i J X E .xx Q ix 5 ci x 5 John Schmidt Bonnie Schoenknedit Roger Schoob Lewis Schorie Edward Schrader Nicholas Schulier Shirley Schulien Robert Schutter Marilyn Jo Schwab Kathy Schwartz 143 111A Bob Schwiesaw Pamala Scriber David N. Sechrest Dawne Sedlak Jim Selfidge Thomas Senffner Elizabeth Shafer Judy Sharp Joe Shear William Sheridan 'sw - were ' . ff.-F 1- N J , a iff 'Ni 9 . -S55 , -m ei., X..-'P 1. N ,- X a ?.Qg.,,x ' K :Q rpv -1.' .. . V , , wal mx' X J 1 a N ,. :it , t N t 1. X H S t 0 1 ,M N . , . -, ' at t ,, Y . to A lem, , ,,,, .t . sk, Q. 4 N i 2 wget 5 . so .X .,,. ., : x wkf' ug., Rx. 1 5. 5 as 'ibn' -'vi' Wallace Sippel Francis Siro Pat Sklenar Joan Sl-:il-:as n :iv -Q- W l , Q ,ii X 5 W 4 4 1 t Ri svkt cg, digs 1 2? ,Y 1 l 'S ft, . 'JT'--if A, dim Georgea Shifflet Barbara Siebett Steve Simotes Richard Simpson x N' x 3 K S N ,Q Nr 5 Q x W J Allen Skiviro Lorraine Slack Seth Sleezer Jim.Sloaf Bruce Smit Allen Smith Gayla Smith Jeanne Smith Richard Smith Rochelle Smith lk N , sl X .T Q, ., ww., ' tb. Xi' N ' Vis Y .1-ig:-: v ' ,N .. t,,v. . bf. W ' RM 2 x lg 1 - x sl' , Marianne Stempien Walter Stenzel Mary Stewart Al Steyer Ed Stocher Mike Stojan Jeahette Stone Norman Stowe Bill Sudakis Joe Subigoy Mike Sparroll Ray Speerly Mary Ann Spiezio Art Stafford ,, gg: M ' 4. 'iz A. .TPM A 5 Q N 3, if .fQw'gq q....,-v I . A Z '. Q ,-1. , YJ? ,' QV ::.A l ,.,:: vi N! x ' 3. 4 K , Ml t' 4 Q...a..,,. 5.1 3.12 Sq' . if ei S' 7 X NX X: .V - Q i X if xcz 'V- -avi? fl '- N Z Ronald Smith -tiki! . ' Ted Smith ' V Stephanie Smith w 'f ' ,syrwvxi dt I .La xi' 5 fm-I N 4 I . Sharon Smithberg T x 4 fi'e,4S,, H2 - - friq yfgy-Q-5, Richard Smithsen frszzqf--far E an Jim Smyder . - Rich Saliman ,:, I y Janet Snider ' A A., h Larry Sorenson Roy Spangler x 'f it M , 1 Sf., 1 'VTg ft 3 f Nh! 5 iz: 1' WTZ7' A 4' If We Y 1. 5 Donna Stanford Dan Stanich Mary Ann Staresinic Lon Stechil ig:--r ,, - Q A.5.A.X L. f 35: YUSK Q . , .1 i ., , - 4, X '4V'l'! ' 'aaa 'nga 145 I t , if. V xx Ji K XX, Q 3 , .J t ,a , qi' aa ' K IA 5 ,pgzst , , ft J attwiri James Teiber Patrick Tempel Thomas Terlep Sandra Terpstra Keith Theisen Edmond Thomas Norman Thomas James Thompson Robert M. Thompson Stephan Thompson 146 Q 5, t ,Av ,... ff 2 . ? ,., . 'YN wa. QL six i..- Florence Sylvester Jo Ann Synold Marlene Syanvic Donna Talbott 7717 .tgp -1 , f ,rt. . 1 'xg fgfgwc, ..' , if Qt? . ' X f ' ini x...f 're-r .J AX 9'-57 .K Joseph Tanner Edward Tatro Joel Taylor Peggy Taylor Carole Sullivan Lawrence Sullivan Kermit Summers Krystin Sundstrom Don Surinak Lloyd Sullon Robert G. 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' im T f-gg x r' ' l x 1 wg 3 J X 42, A M, . week . 'Y-'if qw: Susan Walker Allen Walsh James E. Walsh Joe Walsh VZ? 'QU 'Sad ly' wqgzv' ,, S.- ,Q sf 'dmv' L James Waters Wayne Watson Richard Webb Rich Wegner William Wegrzyn Lawrence Weibeler David Werner Dave Westphal Harlene White Edwin Whiteman .... ' .w A 0 g -sl ' X X V ix X Q. Frank Varmen Barbara Woock Ruth Wright Bonnie Wrabel Barb Wynne Paula Yack Robert Yates Stan Yordy Richard Yucitus Mickey Zabala Kas. l J- N ik , , . W ri I y iir. ., '- ,A ' gg ,S Q , S3 Q I A Q .. 1 X Q- A. Kay Wilson Robert Wilson Helen Wise Jim Wisnewski 'E?I 'T,'7 1 rl flaw, Eff? K9 Jane Withers Raymond Wittkamp Rondald Worener Diana Whitman James R. Wichterman John Wicks Judy Wiechec Jim Wiles Tom Wilkey Naomi Williams Sharon Williams David Williamson William Willis -.1--r 'N-.vw 9 V ' Q XX ..x J , 3 J' lar Q 7' ff fm Dan Wojciechowski 353- 954 T37 'fc-ri' Tiff! 1419 150 R . ,, - H ' 'iff ' s 5 J, .' N 3 ? fi ::.i-:ci-x X , J.. 1 X SP3 I' JW! F 1 e ,vi-,ii AP' N Y,,.SR,l- ,S ,w , N X P .Q 1 ,A xv-,Q X 1 Xa, 1 xx x xskx ' ,aw- X David John Kramer Darvin Kiper Jim McKay Jerry Micetich Cindy Minarich Tom Partilla James Pfeffer Gloria Pierce Rodney Oberschelp Mary King xx N ii 1. wp a....g:.Q,x.fg,.f,' 3 nf A A We-I X -ui .wpx r ff Ron Bruck Dennis Haggerty Dave Harden Paul Harris ,:-, q +: .- I 'f,-X -2.-g.. , . wr N .Q X x r E C F x a - R' if 'rg 3 Z1sg,3.v5ve,:' Q. f M X f f' ,, .J ,f' .3 J h w....,,, 4 J, lf, a i Q, 1 X A ' ' fa ' x as X 4 1 i 5' J QLQ, VVS- 9,- l 1,1 'Q in ffl., f : 1 2: ' J J ,Q 1-1 .N. , fbi Q X. , . ,., , ,V J .- ,f A l A is 52? T 1 , ,gm E-C. ia I iv! A W e l I ..... I 1 6 N. , X ,, x R if NN Wfx he .W .,.. ,,, Q X Q Q x W Si- X Ronald Harris Earl Hassert Ed Higgins Clarke Hugh My 'vue Y'-'r John Zaborsky Cathy Zarlan James Zelko Terrence Zeller Judy Zettengren Terry Ziakis Joan Ziesmer Rog Zook Kenneth Bishop Tom Bratcher ,Ei X Br. K Q .-:. -e'2' , 'S is DE IRE Liz Austin Bonnie Baesel Kathy Barnes Joy Blaha Nancy Bennett DETERMINATIO TOMGRRO NURSES Ardys Kuhlmann Kathleen Leve Cheryl Matlock Mary Matteson ' 3' x A S5133 -Q-323 ll-'-11 ' Jane Dawson Sylvia Evenson MM' Penne Habich Gloria Heisher Kathy Johnson , -.-WY.. f ,lm w-,M '-:T i 4 GHZ - QX it s ' ' 'l . fm sf Vxwgligi ' if ' I 'Q fp ,vi Jacquely Max Susan Michael ggi Barbara Norris Kay Ohlhues Sandra Schoultz Barbara Stanley Joan Slorch Lyn Thorsen Phylais Trenter 5- Ellen Williams HIG SCHOGL IOR RTICIPATI GI .557 CGLLEGE COURSES fr :Y G A Jackie Jamerson Janet reen .A Y fr iff 759.47 A , Charles Jerabson If Donald Johnson V Y' f Vw, 4 VJ' K, xg.. my ,Nu fb- N , Keith Johnson A 15N .K T31 An- 1 J , A 1 'f ' S' J A ' f I ' , X -I Gerald Lester Michael Mahoney Nancy Newkirk fr : .tail ' fg f'fl x ,X if 1 - . V ii c cQ c Q 1 - me 'M' 5 w w V f ' A , 'F' J wx ' ' if -, .4A- ' .1 . ,V 1:7 X. ',,- 13..g J X 9 eg XXX - ' ,L.n.:,h4- A--3,15 M .4 .4 -S vi X l.c' ex N6 J f. D x lr- -x .l lf-:mc Sue Pierson Jack Rub Emest Tonelli Kathy Wawczak Charles Zalar 152 New Student Entering at id-Year Anderson, Charles A. Baize, Jimmie W. Balos, Nancy Sue Barker, David Batis, Lawrence Bazaar, Lawrence Beadle, Michael Beckham, Glenn Berge. Kathleen Bier, David Boe, Marlene Brandon, Howard Brown, Bemadine Brown. Russell Burson, Charlotte Burson, Harry Chellino, Tom Cherry, James Clark, Harold Cleveland, Derwin Cleveland, Michael Coffman, Bruce Cornelius, Shirley Corwin, Mark Coyne, Jeannette Craig, Daniel Cusimano, Janet Daniel, Jacqueline DuVal, Richard Fasbinder, James Pier, Donald Fogelsanger, Henrietta Foreman, Thomas Formento, Sharon Francois, Donna Freeman, Michael Fulton, Myron G. Gates, John L. Gatlin, Lois L. Gilroy, James Granda, Diane Gray, James Harris, Alfred Haynes, Pamela Henry, Donald Hernandez, Ronaldo Hess, John T. Hill, Bobby Gordon Hintze, Janet Hopkins, William Hummels, Helen Hunt, Ronn Johnson, Charles Johnson, Thelma Jones, Wesley Jorgenson, Andrew Jorgenson. Fred Kaale, David Kasak, Steve Kay, William Keagle, David Klimek, Eugene Kuecher, Richard Kurtz, Louis LeRoy, Michael Lesh, David Lewis, Ted Liimatainen. Dolores Lukanich, Frank Marocco, Dale Maves, Kenneth McCann, Pauline McCleary, George McDade, John Melhorn, Jessy Lee Menard, Michael Meyers, Janice Mae Millsap, Lee Minuth, Darlene Mize, Larry Morey, Kenneth Morris, Mary Ellen Myers, Dennis Nelson Charlotte Nelson, Richard Novak, Lester Olsen, Edwin Otto, Stephen Owens, William Pauson, Layton Perino, Anthony Phillips, Roger Prieboy, Mary Louise Purdy, Margaret Raboin, David Rader, Gary Lee Ragusa, Dominic Reid, Olga Rogel, Paulette Rose, Gary Lee Rossi, Stephen Sargent, Donald Smego, Ronald Smith, Elizabeth Smolich, Richard Snider, Jane Spencer, Larry Stowe, Ralph Sulwer, Mary Swanson. Barbara Synold, Alan Tait, Kathleen Theobald, Kathleen Trenter, Gregory VanDyke. Glenn Varello, Kathryn Vladika. Charles Vukonich. William Warran, Kenneth Watts, Marion Weber, Terry Westfall, Merrill White. Carol Ann White, Robert Wilkins, Kenneth Williams, Jesse Wonders, Warren Yedinak. Janice Young, Orris 153 Freshmen Enjo 1 V .n A qi I , .4 , ff f -f 4 f A un - . 14 1 f ' After Game Dances mg, .W . . Y , 'gf' , ,, 1 ' S7 . . .f ,J V Eg 3' JM I V-N-M ' V mm -P M ff . 2 f x.,. f S ' . , gray , . -s H . xv .swf jx f Q 4' mag - ka 40 'x n. -'s N fs if 5 A Q X K .w-flfvix WHM3 E Hg!-1 I W , -' U' 'N ff -YM-fai ff I' - , - 'Y 31 . ,5!4f.4.,j-' - -1-,,,,,xx.1 ' ,W R+' .', . 1-A . '. f'Ifrv,:1?.'f '-'. I k- ,J.A4, , . :xy I A W ' 4 I , 1' f 1 ', 1 4 ,J ,,,,.x,4-,,:. , v- .h ., ki Uwe' 1 1 1 1 5 s. J1't ., 1 , , ,. , . n X. . -, 1. YC, ' C' -V1 1 :,- i'- 1 ' IA. H' ,I , ol K.1'yvw'15N J'.', 1' I' , . iuufsv!:.nh wc-f.:-x'. f .Iss ' .'f 'ff'-rv f.'. - 1 - ' i' l 'fin Nfl FOOTBALL 1 ,If af i I i i i l if li cl il l ll ii ii il ll l r ll il l Ii l ll! H l I., M160 FIRST ROW: Glasscock, Bossom, Lewis, Jurgel, Roth. Vzirland, Barello, Whitgrove, Capista, Matesevac, Crowther. SEC- OND ROW: Austin, Mackey, D'Atri. Raino, Erickson, Keenan, Goode, Frelly, Manner, Dreyer, Ass't coach Jerdee. THIRD ROW: Pierce. Jarboe, Beno, Gura. Farmer, Brumund, Benhum, Hajek, Breiden, Randolph, Helix, Egly, Head coach Bell. Results- .UC JJC 13 l9 10 0 46 18 0 13 l96f1 OPP. N. Central 21 6 Thornton Wright Wilson Morton Normal BU Thornton Wright I 1 4 Coach Bell directs team in tactics for the evening. 6 fax: I sd, J J ni Coaches Bell and Jerdee supervise training with a goal in sight. .v . .,.'.,,x 5'lll,k.M,-ff. ' , 5 v' '- , ,N , W . . 'A n ,l .rn- C n W We .. l. ,.-Mem.-.az '72,-wJ .fefs'.,.,.zx..f'EK f 17 - '.P...:'.'i , LL'. 5-Ai 161 162 Few fans will remember just another pass play. The camera and the players. however, recall the anxiety, disappointment. effort. and achievement in all the plays. Every year the NIJCC picks an offensive and defensive team. Of these team members. eleven were from Joliet Junior College. Both Jim Mackey and Scott Crowther made the first team offense. Gary Pierce, Gil Frelly and John Goode received honors on the second team offense. The Wolves' prowess on defense, how- ever. was demonstrated through the placement on the first team: Walt Helix, John Manner. Cliff Dreyer. Jim Mackey. Frank D'Atri, and Jay Varland-all took posi- tions. Honorable mention went to Neal Benham, John Manner, Ray Matesevac and Dave Roth. Quite a season! And topping the honors, Jim Mackey was chosen by the National Junior College Athletic Association to the second team ALL- AMERICAN. It's kixid of hard to stop a wolf. I , . . '4 - 'r '. 1: Q ' If ,Hur Jn . .rf . . , , ' f I' , A U 1 ,f ' - ,'-- vw' 'Q' A . .', '..- . l V ' f ' 1 4 , r K ,u ,-. . .. 'g iv . ' n ' ' ' f 1' Nl ' ' J' It's a big gain in yardage. 163 3 Y. Q J. ta. fr? '22 Q s is Il K.. 3 X ls Z' 1 I 5 I slfw , 1. W1 '58 1 .gl its 'Q i - K . M 1 R FR? ' .. g4'S'I Iii' f.5f 'ff' ' lj 3 K AS i . -3. dy 25:3 - W... se. NX n 5 I ? , 4 Q2 4 I 9 , 5 g 7'7 A I 0 X. J ' T I fx 5 X KK1 .Qi .,:' .. Q --'-.L 3 .2 1. . 'fz J ' E 3 ::.' 1 A Li 160, The JJC Wolves. FIRST ROW. L to R: Wayne Greenbeck. Willie Boyce, Tom Moran, Ed Brucker, and Terry Creswell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Paul Siron. Asst. Coach: Roger Hadaway: Rich Favero, Jeff Tyr- rell. Rich Armstrong, Stan Lockner, Pete Fulton: Mr. A. A. Wills, Coach. ETR Joliet Junior College, March 21, 1965. The JJC cagers. under the direction of Coach A. A. 1FizzJ Wills and his assistant Paul Siron. returned from the National Junior College Championship Tournament at Hutchinson. Kansas. The team. which finished sixth in the national tourney, inspired I'm proud to be a wolf day at JJC. More than 250 loyal fans and students greeted the cagers as they returned from their trip to Kansas. I The enthusiasm. however. was no less than it was throughout the entire year. The Wolves tied for honors in the Illinois Junior College Conference taking first with Crane Tech. Both teams finished the season with a 10-1 record. Even the Christmas season brought its good tidings from the cagers. Striking out for the hardwood at Binghamton, New York. the team soon returned with another championship-the Broom Tech Christmas Classic. Before going to the National Tourney. the Wolves were victorious at the Section II tournament held at Thornton. They then went on to win the Region IV tournament held at Illinois State University. Players on the team brought home individual awards along with team trophies. Willie Boyce was elected most valuable player at the Broome Tech Christmas Classic, and Tom Moran made the All-Tournament team. Boyce and Moran also made the first team of the conference. while Cvreenbeck and Armstrong made the second team. Boyce and Moran also made the first team of the Region IV tournament. During his thirty-one years at Joliet Junior College. Coach A. A. Wills has stacked up an impressive record of 623 wins against 187 losses for an average of 20 wins to 6 losses per year. gST. f E ' 'QT lf- 5533 x tip Wvrlifl 4 . I lm F ,A . 91- li , va Santa was generous at the Christmas tournament held in New York. The Wolves won first place. Willie Boyce and Tom Moran found extra goodies in their stockings. Willie was voted the most valuable player of the tournament. :ind Tom made the All-Star Team. Q... --+45 .' EFNKXE..- Let's get that ball to our side of the court. 165 Willie goes in and around for two points 'bw Ai ' v. if2'+'Fg ' That's fingertip control. S l i Q 166 N... E v , t X 5- ' -.. a-., ,Y on :K Rick Armstrong goes up for a long shot. The center goes up for a jump ball. 167 168 WRE TLI All he's got to do now i5 reverbe himself. Now for the third mail order lesson 5 S 3 Just roll him over and he's pinned. FIRST ROW: Ron Chaplin, Wayne Watson, Marty Clegg. Jim Townsend, Chuck Roberson, Richard Reese. SECOND ROW: Coach Ramsdell, Ray Matesvac, Andy Bustin, Jim Mackey, John Manner, Kurt Gerdel, Van Hoboult, Mgr. Not pictured are Bob Hooper and Steve Stachezski. The highlight for this year's JJC wrestlers was the sixth annual National Junior College Athletic Association tournament held in Worthington. Minnesota. The matmen came home with a fourth in the field of some of the best junior col- lege wrestling talent in the land. Wayne Watson was particularly pleased with the outcome. He took the 115 pound National Championship. Results of the sixth annual National Junior College Athletic Association Toumament Lamar, Colorado 93 Phoenix, Arizona 58 Rochester, Minnesota 51 Joliet, Illinois 35 169 1 ..'WL 1 -wma 's-woes ER Qs, A -uw rvv'e 1 sawn l 38 v il! f' in se- V 'i ... :ljr , , ,.1mn gp . . N ' l nn? 0+ -4.1 170 FIRST ROW. left to right: Ray Ryan. Jim lniiterhzich, Ray Finaiy. John Wilson. Fred Du Bois. Jim Buronoski. Joe Sula Rick Offermun. Hurry Resis. John Young. Bob lxlozsnk. SECOND ROW: Bob Pederson. Couch Gil Bell. John Weilgorz Louis Galle. George Koertge, Bernie Vnlelr. Overall: Won 5 Lost ll Conference Won 3 Lost 4 Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet 12 Purdue Ext. 2 Lewis J.V. 7 Wright J.C. 10 Morton 7 Lewis J.V. 4 Lyons J.C. 6 N. Ill. J,V. 6 Mich. City Prison Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Morton J.C. Elgin Wilson Thornton Amundsen Morton Wright Stateville f 'r f , ..,- , 1 i 1 j 'p: 'V lb-ns Y 4 Don't feel left out. You may get to play tomorrow. So what's wrong with using two bats? .V 45' '-rp-:, A-1 , -All 'min ' 't DX 'Q'-'3'l'M1 4 K m. 530-fx' , N. 'qNsi, , ? i '- i ' '- .e as -lr-W ' . 331. . -wa. v-. , . , - I , 1.f5.U ,N ,,. W, Guess who forgot his privilege card? 171 TENN AN 4-A Team Record 1964 Won 2 Lost 4 Joliet 3 Joliet 2 Joliet 1 Joliet 1 Joliet 1 Joliet 1 Mr. Scheit demonstartes the proper grip. r Wilson 0 Wright 1 Amundsen 2 Morton 2 Thornton 2 Lyons 2 Practicing the proper serving stance ' - 1' . 1- ' MW? ssst:gs.i-f4.- V. ' ' feb . . , .5 -N Q1 jr ,,,N::fii's.l5:i V When a young man dies, something in all of us dies with him. When he is a young man like Frank Lionberger, the loss is even more keenly felt. As an athlete, he was all grace and easy powerg as an individual, thoughtful and generous. He was known as a happy boy, who smiled often and readily, one who accepted the privilege of athletic prowess and fame with true humility. Frank Lionberger was a sensitive boy with the nature that draws people in friendship. And as such he will be remembered by those who lived and played with him. To the students of Joliet Junior College, he was a symbol of accom- plishment and endeavorg to his coach. a boy of high spiritg and to his parents, a loyal and trustworthy son. To the memory of Frank Lionlierger, an All--American in all our hearts, the Shield dedicates the 1964-65 sports section. s. x Q R 1 F . E57 -yi ,. ' Y 5 Y Xa .41 . 7U-w .- ap, f N PY. Nl W , ..,mixL 'I .Q I XR xi Y 'f x7 fx X' 'Q s -'Q-, , nh., s .Q t' .v,' , ,Q :-g.'x . l, 1 3 .Q- V' Q-fllxflxl' asm.:-Iii-0 X ., ff 1' ey A, ' Y , if x fv fhav, v 5' .RH g Wig. 135,45-lx, fm-. :W um , xi, If , -' 1' fxf Y 'L .J3'.K 3N'x' A-rf Q?-' ii. S ,YP 'fd fl v 'th e .' .hW.Jz5'l!' aff, X r .f N m.l9k'hr . if 92: .' -sunt X 1. 1713 IAY 'GLYJ 1 :ITN 5-zgfaff-f 'f.2Y',.'i, ' AAN 111. n-lr H fa-J ' 'S 'Fifa eflwlf. I I I A I I ' ll . I ,' .1- 4 1-ln.-1 .-.Ji-L I- 4 fi Q -. C lm 'l-I 'i-F -11.