Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

E A f v 'L A door muy unfold an cduculmnal experience. not mtadly confined lo the classroom, but a summuuon of contact The Whole Student Is Equal to the C. ,,,,,. Eff 4,, ' ,. -1:4 Sum of His Contacts The geometric axiom, The whole is equal to the sum of its component parts, is applicable to the student as well to geometry. The Joliet Junior College stu- dent is not merely the product of classroom training, but an individ- ual with an individual personality and a viewpoint on life unique from all others. The I967 Shield will attempt to analyze each facet of the student's personality as it is demonstrated in the day-to-day process of obtain- ing an education. The Shield will also attempt to describe the people he meets, the things he does. and the way he feels. knowing all the while that the student is being con- tinually changed and shaped by these encounters. This is what we believe to be the total education at JJC. 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L-1.1:-I-Tam.-x.a-.5 .sf 1 .'. -.-Qi!!-'sia44..'-nH.'f,.ai5':mS1'ff! '14 - 1 -4 Ns - JZ ' 4 Feet Solid Structure TN 3 W M an i Midnight oil burns Herald uture Life W ' 'slr'- 4. A,vfr5ca69?4?k.v. 1 aff' 3-'rw-., ' be Qwszfiifi 1' ' ' A'W5'l ' ww +.- ya- f' wwf - , r4.qieg.A m -.yvf Q , X, ,::,vg55,,,..,i,, j.-ITM, ,gy , . . ,. V '..'. ,mm '-tr.. 8 FK K , it WMUGIIHI-'A's-1.91 '4I03V-0-dl ...f . , N M Q . uk, I 1 ' , 1 - ,X :I -,,- .L U4 U had-K ,Jima W W .- - A Q ..-,mu , LHR-?v,'QS o,., if 'K .u iw-'+G 'B .saw - 'EL ,. ' .,...-1v 'vw-5 1 . 4,44 v -S I v I I V I X W .E ili- I -1317 7 Highlighting the Joliet Junior College Fall Formal on November 25, 1966 was the announcement of Miss Maureen Bailles, as the initial Miss Shield, 1966. Maureen, a sophomore majoring in History, represented the Agriculture As- sociation, and was judged to be the most ideal collegiate competitor, on the basis of her general attitudes and versatile abilities, by both the student body and a panel of faculty and student leaders. A talented dancer and violinist, Maureen is a familiar personage at JJC as a cheerleader, student, and participant in school activities. ,......-.- 's 1 W., X LA -:-3: .U AV . ,.,, ,Ho , N x X ., a s- . ., 2 Q -.rr :z1::.,5:N 1 9 . fm 1 , X .-Q M , ..,,..f-'-Nm -' 4 Q-a ' . f It must be the vase. Twinkle, twinkle little spark, .1 .1--.40 W. M' 1:1 . A -- 'i'Nf X' W 'N -' ve ' - V Ms ffgpg L Tw'- 'W' M , 'l'Q-: Wlylff .S+ ','f.'x.- T 5' A ,av Why l could make a million with this stuff! But I want that truck! Wonder if he'd know, if I didn't read it. Teachers Establish Learning Perspective Mr. Neil proves theory. 5. 1 ml! Instructor s hours don t end with the last bell. , 1 Mfr' Mighty Casey connects. Students Lead Inside-Out Lives Books, term papers, and study are the inside facets of the students of JJC. On break and after school hours, these students relax and enjoy entertainment, sports, and planning for activities sponsored by the school. The outside life of each JJC student helps to complete his geometric shape. Up and away goes Bob Johnson. mf ,,--rv-u-, -. W., fu- . 'Amd ii 'M lynn 5 e- A Q ,il A Jean Levek forgets 30'7n fewer cavities. 5 . , x gg. 15 'L-Z by - . .Q Now that's a perfect marshmallow. A- f, Happiness is u JJC basket, Their rally went wrong! 4' , 1 23 Q 3 1 Wi ,QQ Willivafw-mf fhlwenvwzarvunw fag. - whlhmuv. W., . mmnun -S5 loll 'eml I ,,.,:.- x , .3773 , .,.-,a Jw- -P A ' Hn. ,mc-, .Ig Av, , .U ,E I.-A f' 'X r S as i K 1 .4 X, A ,,a la x ff 4 5: V ' K Nw, i , , i . Q . H ,2 N V Y n , -'IX mf ' ref- Z' A 5,15 .r- wad' X ia vi? ai A . L 'X F , , .fri 15,1 ' ..'5 2' o, 4,51 , wifi? 1 -v -ul Shall we play wnnlcr rule? N1ux::l1'i' ,,.---I J XL -L 455 1.1 I we I if l,cl'm nut bc dlfflcull 'WY Here comes Mr. Clean! 1 fs 5. 51, -V ' , 4 - , -,,, . 4 , :r , fax A. I A --Q -.a Q- , 1 K- 1 44,26 . if sg. fmfhngmait , eu., - 1 Qggfge 551-1Q:fA he 45 p .',ita W'.. :lr 5,953 V , , .51-X -1-ll-1 f .....,:'?Qi If 24752 -i '1 5e5.5Lz ' 'K 'mffw:f?L!F ,e -'e-,-,,r f - ' ' , :, o H x 1f::g:'fr Q K i-iewve , -e e- '-. r ,Q 'f-- ,'5,'F'A ' 'fs' I V 35 ' ,,,41, e A - ' .- Y .ibyrhn . . K L 'JI I .X 'U .1 , -' . Q .'1 . X ., lug, .V . . i A -. I ti! E- , 1 WTR' Mwgfffs-4 T7 if-S-9' L. ' . ' H' 443- K in -:'Errr'f'ff 1- 7 .A ' -Q, I ak- 1 f s f fif C: 4 M' ' A eeeee -L ' ' -w if : ' ' ' e ' 5 . I ' Q, , Take ll from the top, boys. - V ---YJ :1 , E ..,...-Ah is-an -..,. . -NW.- . umm. - -asm 1 ww- V , rf-ws , M551 ' 1 ,.,.1..--1 IN., QQSEQE . ax. ,., f -, 1 xr- ' 'ff-gy, -, - ,, 'HM ': --' ' ' w.. In ,' T , '- ' an ' 4-1' W A' - - V. ' . L . I F -9 ., . ' ' ':. - Q.- ,few de v Q - - ' ' -.A .' ' '. Wi, - - 3 ah I. 1 .,, -f I... K , , 1 -4, , in -0 h I WH A,-e .- e e- - ... 114' t Hey down, hu down. Q I'lll IS on the prow! 'YJ-, ' Then I told the ref. . Willis ace Reflects 43 Years of Coaching Skill It has been a long time in coming, I hate to see it end, was the comment A.A. tFizzJ Wills uttered at the final game of his regular season. Coach Wills has served for forty-three years and thirty-nine have been here in Joliet. ln I934 he took the helm ofthe .UC Wolves. In the past years he has been a familiar sight in the classroom, halls, and gym. We will miss him. He has been a real asset to our school and will long be remembered for the education he bequeathed upon the youth he contacted. We return his statement by saying, We hate to see it end. Dare me lo dunk her I U..-.-i,N S... Y' Gel your thumb off the scale, fella, ON 'TF' Wrong chungc'7 But you only gave mc two cents, I ff 4. .-- Y f-' if --Q . .1 ...aqmiwf l. Q6 X ww- Awiamfe We-'ummm eascvwmlilt ,xg .nfgwsmslv Well,another sale lost. Too uch orkg fit . Bl Q li., '- 'slit 1 'wtf 'S 2 ith ,N W lx im sit Why doesn't anyone send me a letter? Too Little Play For the enthusiastic student of Joliet Junior Col- lege, the summer was spent in eager pursuit of his re- spective green fortune. Summer employment offers him the opportunity to develope confidence, gain valuable experience, and further maturity. However, a startling lact was reveal- ed his sta-pressed pockets became worn and shredded from the constant jungle of coins and rubofathick. cash-laden wallet. I ' L Qu.-A-..,,y Thendora Tofas offers insight mio the complexxties of her home of emerg- mg nations. Africa. AM glx X --',,' I 5 ini 3 'A REM F' ,-new' .1 ,A - ,ty ' . 4' N . ..,--1' : v- 1 .uve George Voulgaris and Theodora Tofas display sculpture from Africa. 9 ,usa - .. J, Q X 1 ,rife M , X :w Lf Nz, .4 l , .lm .if-iififlf P ' ', 14 K, ':21vfT5Qs K-.., Q. iw. ia ix, , Ja K 3 1 S X 3 I A Q 8 l 2 K S ima in iii l S 2 X13 Xl 3 Qi 2 L Q 'ww 2' Hug ,isvem s Sylvia Ponce. Julio Dada. and Jorge Torres spot South American homes on the map. ' WWA International lair Found at JJC Joliet has been chosen as a home away from home for the many foreign students attending J.J.C. classes. The new students include Sylvia Ponce of Mexico City, Mexico, Theodora Tofas of Tanganka, Africa. Jorge Torres of Crenfuegos, L.V., Cuba, Julio Dada of San Salvador, Central America, and Kashrow Jatala visiting from Tehran, Iran. A mingling of foreign and American culture and customs, provides an interesting air of intellectual intrigue. ' ' t 41' Kashrow Jatala explains thc use of a native musical instrument. 26 lx Home A y From Home Home Sweet Home is a little less than sweet when student residents find weekend cleaning sessions. cooking, washing, and other domestic chores are ne- cessary ingredients in this recipe. However, most of these homemakers would agree that the resultant free- dom in their mode of life is well worth the effort, Such freedom is wide enough to include unique wall decor and easy-chair literature, as displayed here. In addition to exercising whims of taste, these fledglings also learn the elementals of household life: eanlopenerology. under-the-rugraphy. and let's eat- outfry. Oh, Mother! Home was never like this! i l r r E l l x Mr .NZ f,, 'sift 4,0-' 'f ss, Wil- 'SWE' , 5. if as . yi New -, mf- 1. fri-lr Y Q 'ri 1 ,. Q.- . ,i nu, 55. -giffi 1. 51: 1-1 :' . ' '-pu X ' .wi v- 1 . ,F ,N , Vw, 1 W1 Y -13, ,.rJ,- 5, , H . .-L wr ,e 4 . ., Q f Nl Qwsg , . ,F t Q v , if if f , ff. , fe 'i EC'l3'L.r fr 3.32A-Y-.'f.4if:511', :3zi 'ii.,' - - -r-iiifil' it fm- is .,K. Kg,5,.,,3 .i l 1,1 :1,f.ffff4,3,'Vgg?H ?N I ,rr 1 Baby, come to daddy! .env 'ear 3 ix- 5, ,A ., f 4- '- '- . L K F w 1' . . . X 5 ' , YF' ' . 1 '9ef:s5g,-3251313 .QJQSQQ X ,. 1'-' 'E 1 MMU, uv-.-.. 1 , if if . 1, x 5? 4 B. ei ?Sl'i ' ,T 9 :life ' . .xll45'y7' X, . ,w l -- L a? 1 -1-- , .- FJ. , ,J w3,.i.v'-f gnapgg-Q ,,,., Ls , .mia M, . gk 513031 . -. -1, w s-aw, 'W . ' QQ mfg: ' s L. , EC' 1 L Q5 :K ive .. Ui ,QM , , af 3.2. .-: .I ..,v,, .xx x I ' .9 ,41- 5 NR.. , aygqxi-,jw ,x 0 . . -:rm , z ' AYBOY r . X ,ze 4 Yi' P . F 15? if 5 p K-x5sQw1HmsQf: ' ' iff' ' I love high-brow magazines. You handsome devil, you. A S . 5 ,Q - 4 , 'gr-:g,,:.'-5:-. -:ULU .he , . ,1,,,.-,f . H, iw' -,i' f' H 'H- ff gf ,52---', y ,EV 4 . , h ' .xp x. .- M ' 1' rff ' S ff' xy 3 If rf 1' 'Y G . 1v'f'6 I W ., ,Q H 4 , .qw V: , . xvv- -A :,.X,. . -' P1- U a M2532-SEQ' M 4 -,z..1:: :af2 ff - 5' if ' .11- E,,5g:3,,1Ijf,Q-g.aziV'f.i'i',1,4g A ' 1 . l ' , 111ifa11.fgf '-Fiizlilf 'A W xw 4 K fwflig-'5E!A ' A Q: ie' Q? s 4 X X f' X1 ,ig irq my X 1 r AWNU 4 QA 2 - WW , :'K?lE'af: Ws-W JW? --'ggfii-fkmi-5'l::'2'-QM sw + i '- :'2- Sb4'?'::5'iffSsfS'ExX5ixi2WW :2fe1S1QfQ?.p' .,sf2w3f2f ' ::w3fiffxfm1 oifmg, Vg -1.'ax1 g3gg.:4Qp..b H 3 1, :NN ' -X f ., - kxikl K -. . X n 4 ' .L . ?1.,.,.z.,,,,Xy,f.5 ,Wa Ayrafgffe y ffbkv, Y .W 1 V '-' V '. 'sl-f'f',. 1 -. 1 - aszsg ' -' X v . '5vn,fr'545' 'L Q , , l A m 1 1 1 Q T 'F ' , fd -Af-cf E, -. ff f ff f i ' z -z f. efrfk- , ,.,,A',x,g, ,': A A.. V, 'M lui 1- la' P . fm. ... I-711' - ER, yn-:uv -2 5. ' ' er ! 1 2 T . 4 J: . 4. ,, ff' A ... in .1 ,Y jx -11 'R -f:-- .- Eu, N ,- 'ilk 'CVIX'-'.' bl 'H A Nl, X ,, ,--xg um, .K ,mix xg bf .,, X., x, m V -v NF 4 . - 5 - ,, I ' ,sf ' 13 M, VY 5s,N's Vi ve. 9 --- , ! N 1 B ii ,- 2 ,Q . 'X !, 1. I fxltf ,. '4 i Y .f'. 'K 2 XE f u 4 4 1 Qu 1 I 4' I .0 -5? 7 5-5.1 Q I I ,f H .xx I Q ,l . E. A. 1, l -1 - .Af I- ' , 'y ws:--H I ,Q .hx .- X K ., xx .. .r 28 N. ,I O SKU O Ri Faith' Three Faces 51 -4. -J X ... ' '15, Q- . ,an ik: -6:41 5:8 .qi ,if 1 6 if 1 j-, Q N -favs. ' f' J' Tl v P n 1 1145. Sectm'-S of Interest mfs , ' Qtr e ' 'I ' A' ' ' Wd , Q -E GV mfs? s .px ag. spa. if , 1 ' l a v, -- p.-5, 5' ,il I 5, A fa .sam hh ir, .D 1 I? -, tm . It ..t , U A A I .,, -, , in - Y 1 951:41 . . if- ,. ., -ff, . ,.: - - ' 4' ' . l . V 1 I ' v , M 1 X 5 X fiom. X , .-Q.. '-'ms 44? 'hw wk iff 5.1 -NMSQ -.4 -riffgi ,wxm J. 5540. Q fffw, -, ' 1 4'f'-1' ' . I 'M N M: - - ,, q u , , A x ..A AH t A X a X S the cafeteria... A Place to Eat and Study, Relax and Talk 'WVU' ? 3 emerging citizens Elections Enaet Role of dult Student Council, class officers. queen contests: decisions. decisions and up go the striped curtains signifying election time. With the same procedure uwtiiting collegians in a year or two as citizens deciding major issues und leaders of their country, students learn the role and priv- ilege of voicing their opinion by secret hrillot. KY' . s 'i.'-Bw - fs.-afiiei fg s , mfs, is ,- 9 ff I' 'l XQ- 1 y . ' 4 C , - . , ,X .a A. K, , ,L ' :' - ' 5 X ,e-4' 1 F: - an f 551 ' - R . mi.- egzs., . X , P5 JV gg, -.f ,z'1'ff'L5 ' ' ' a'.,q af' . , nv, , xy, gE:k,i.?, J 4' 'A ., 2 4 4 . .pefgip A Q V .M v 2' - 'f'rsf, ,K ' Q ' ,,y ', , 1' ? gig., , .1 I up Q Ashok, .1 b 2 1 5 4 1- 52' 5 FF ' . P, Q 5 - - pgv' xg g.E.1r X, 4 im 4, gf- ,Q ' wr. .. -,.a, A. g, Q , f, 5.-1-H W , w-:sf I '. - - ru ' 'hh' 'A -V Q' -:W . , -,J ,A :f -'- - !,Er,l..I' ,- y, i 6.4. :bp 'im-, 49: 31 ,ll - x.Q-- ' 4, gw- Cf! x, , '1 V V .4 jar . Q, 5. ' rl' Q V ,if 1 f 'ff Jai P QF' N Q Q, r 4 :JZ A - hwy ,. I ' ' ., , A- J- .a.,,..M 1 V .- , ' ' . 3 4, 214. '4 4' . L - '- , 1. A 3,8 5 1 .I 0-Q.,,,-Q uv-7---PJ-5-,...,,,,'.W ggalytfli, M- fy if w 4 Q ' 1 .Luv .l.,,: -1 1. . ,.,.,-nf 'a'1Qwa,f,,- I. .,,, ,A.. Y ' '-...,'N'- V .X ' . W.. W, ' s. -.Q I -me 9, X Gossip, Romance, and Knowledge 'T-il K Q 5- ' 1 it the coed What S That bout x.- X 2 -f t .ww 5?'QN:-,Q 9325. gtk- xr, .SX3f?x-,3.vE'-L' .I , , fi 52 'ss-, S af 'A sis X Warn 1' 1- '3f3:-' f' ' figs , we .3 Ai 1 5 'gk :E E R SSID. X X z Q, . XA . 1 X X Q N N x X I f'1i..J 1 D spare-timing-it No Studies? Loaf! Every once in a great while, a student discovers that he has no homework to finish, no studies that need catching up. or he has a day off from work, And then again, there are times that regardless of work or stud- ies. he just has to get away from it all. What does this student do? He can be found spending these moments un- vtinding at the local coffee house, The SaK1'Ire,where he can quietly sip coffee and listen to records, or engage in a game of cards and casual conversation. A few stores down the block, he can always find some students venting their frustrations on a pool table. And there will always be those students who devote their spare time to a broken-dovsn car. fi, s - gf liff .1 V . Q l f,. . , F .T 'JL ,., V U I x if, xl itat M guy I .X V i , 'V f. f l- ' ., V ' ?Lf'W-6. 5 W' rii.21'X Fei 4F'-.:- 3 l5.lfg6f3jfW1' i 3 ,. 4,.., .,. V E AH Skiing helps erase finals. Host to many students. the neighboorhood pool-hall finds no partiality to sex, This may only go to prove:funiswhereyoufindit. , campus fads Wolves Copy The flvlodl Look The in fashions of the l966-67 school year, were referred to as mod This was a switch to the new London look. The hair styles were the first to change. Gone were the short hair-cuts of the guys to the long over- the-ear. hanging on the neck and shoulder styles. The girl's hair styles didn't change to such a great extent. but they did go to long straight hair. Because of their extreme shortness, the mini skirt was worn with long stockings that either matched or clashed with the skirt. Some were lacy, some colored. and some full of holes. These could be seen in every classroom at any time. Also. in a matter of an hour. the mod female tould he the recipient of pierced ears. For those who were not so brave. pierced-look earrings served the purpose. The greatest change in clothing was that of the male. Gone was the use of sox. while the greatest in thing was the multi-colored paisley shirts paired with the long, Beach Boy hair. if Female hair styles were long, lustrous, but when ironed, not Sta-press. While just plain loafing is always a fad, so this year was the use of loafers and brown corduroy. no-press pants to match. l X Q 33 .5 we ,- x MX .ai N. .- ,- - 34 ,1- o.orvvvv ' I Q ,fx 1 , H oQQ0O ', V RJ -Q M fl. ff? - ' 5 I u' 'v A' . :', gr' g.25!.:1wnY f , U f f- lf,.i ' :QC rfifl - 'liz A W 1 3Jv.51QfJIi between-class pause Smokers, Lounge Provide Needed Relief The smokers and the loungefplaces for relaxation and conversationa provide that needed break between classes or during free periods. In the midst of JJC's hub of activity, the second- floor smoker is located adjacent to the cafeteria. Densely populated by students, this lounge is usually standing-room-only. However, the new carpet allows one to sit comfortably. Due to the constant flow of heavy traffic, this smoker often finds students simply peering in from the outside, looking for familiar faces. With the sounding of the bell a new crew quickly moves in. Except for the thick smoke, the third-floor smoker houses a completely different atmosphere. Set on a tile floor, the heavy, wooden tables hold not only sleeping students, but also games of chess and parchisi. It is here that the pipe smoker does not feel quite so apart from the usual weed addict. To top it all off, the lounge has color TV! l 7 xv' 1...--. Wy. Just too hard to fight off, this student unrelunctantly succumbs to sleep. u W 'T w-nrffli' 'pf' As test-time rolls around, the second-floor lounge provides u nonrpollutcd place to study. V-u A crowded second-flour smoker gnu thnx student lltJhLlf1t.'Cl0 put thc neu carpet to ust- . Xb.: commuters face daily woe Enrollment ise Causes Parking Pandemonium 't 'ti-,jf Fl h W ,. Htl faa - tai it lr' ' Y- :ig ff , Le c- o 's .1 t i f 1- Y --, One is forced to simply guess at the cause of this car being towed out of the student parking lot, No permit? Flat tire? ..+.., Each morning, as the typical Joliet Junior College students commenced upon their daily hikes from their parked cars to the College itself, it was inevitable that there were at least one or two unfavorable comments directed toward the common problem of parking. Some students claimed that the problem of the distance that must be traveled from the lots to the school was on a parallel to that of Viet Nam. There were, however, other factors. For example, while the parking space remained the same, enrollment increased. Also there were the purely idiotic ways that a student found to park. He could, for example, park inches away from an adjacent car, so that when his poor neighbor decided to leave, he was forced to invent ingenious ways of entrance to his car. Qi-n,,,,,,hnH The ingenuity of the Junior College student helps find this spot, 1 lf, fx 2 V?,,.-..-V N I 1. Th . L f fi -y - -.-A-. ,.Y..v .- A,, M,-55.4 'k-mix mf 21. Nw:--nf' X .,'.f-!,., . 6 QI Y lim fu 4 x f an 4. 1 ww iv-Hz'..':1.'1.l 1x1,.-.w .I . 4,15-f -'g,.'-,.. .I- , nz - , .,.. h. . . . PM ,'I'i..a4,hxfl'I fl' ' Jig - ,' . - ' f - .. ,' .y.,:5-ABQ ., M .r - . , .5-A, u 4 ,..r-' ng 33.5.11-1 . r ,V - fp, 'Q ,Q '. f 1' n 1, 7.-.p-july j, T- l'l1,5'.-im' L - . 145 . 14' . ' 1--'A gl',,. . A ' f,1..: ., .,..ll,, 1 .,H,. .. ,,.,, . V, .- .. ,.., ,1 , 44. M U1 ,.,. M.. 4I....1lh -, ,I .MH , ,53 WJ., , Uh. . . , ,, .1-, '.fL'alf1' fi .N 1 iv, ,' ,Q 4,-'3g'g5...?'qg13 15 ' gm 4 - 'msd l ' - ' j ,yg,'5H.'l1-.1 gv .yyfmzf ., W ,5,yg'g. , V- J '. -. uf 1. ,.',p-5 ,I 'I , w. - i.. ,' .V .,. , 1 .- ' , - . ' quam '...' ..u-' :.v.. 1 'f 'Sl ' QQQTWD ,. l ' VS fl-1 Ur ' ,..QQ5kflsfi?:' gli, ?lQklXb Vik!! STihEYTS IS' ummm NUI' -1 K4 K xxm, that certain someone Search for ove and Companionship The September student begins his college career convinced that the most important aspect of this new experience will be the attainment of knowledge, so vital to his future life. However, he learns, that the search for knowledge and understanding of life can only be achieved with the help of another person with whom he can relate and respond deeply. Joliet Junior College is no exception. As in any institution, .IJC has its multi- tude of those who discover that life seems nearly empty and meaningless unless someone takes his hand to share the drama of student life. i J 1 me Ks.. - el . l I 'W we-9--....4.,,,, wAaWMiv'.0.--Mvxwwrak -V ' ' s '1ss-xl QQ- ,Qs .te THQ' HJ I. v l ',..,4,,K A , Q -KA , ' pi ' 0 - r A 51.1,-Y Pr-if r 'xr I. , I i, .- tffl, .Wk -1: .. certain someone Jo of Kno ing Someone Care The search for companionship and elusive love can hc a painful experience for the unsuccessful, the great- est joy for those who are fruitful in this quest. Most find that the strains brought on by the difficult college endeavor are vastly lightened hy knowing that there is someone who is willing to take the time to care and understand mutual problems. For these. the years at .lunior College can he filled with vsarmth and silent beauty. With that mystical cer- tain pers0n at one's side, Highland Park is trans- formed from a forest to a place of enchantment. study- ing from a bore to almost happiness, The search can he long and lahorious. but for the successful it is worth all of the effort. al-f F ,,4 1, l , l et A ,ti Ii, ., -- P ff' ...ai Quin . JM., W4 .XNBQVYV ,W K ,ami A ' fl. 'wa ffm , ww, ,Y Qs, , 6 ay? X fifiiixi , C, .15 5 .81 1 ,. ,fm 1 Q Q SA Q ' R: .p,f,e,Q ,. X . -- A six . - - 1: A M X 'f,. . bfiwfx kwsfx-., fn' I - K-.W 5... . 1- .vi 'H 2','f- ka . . 2 A QQ wr y...-- 'f RiSi' wi ' A, . NV' ' N U ' .+P u,- - Q. -We NY Q' , my-,w V A 2 ,A At if ,Q 4 : A , we-'f ,. , A J H 2 s Q .' :,,x:.L,l,e.2'fb. , :U V 3 .N Qi H U , . ' I-Sw X N , -1 . . .. '- L Qc- jfSv ' .w!MAl,gj5,,.v 5 Q , .M Ark kgs' min, N , -'tm lx .g.Q.i. ., , W N S. QI. ms. ,253 -QXQLAW 'Qi h l d W wvxwxr . 3- XR 5 ' was Z, ,rl ,gun - 'wr-, , . ,gf-.y. +f,', ings fw J?-. try 'PH V- NF: 'gf-w- .a ?a.l Q'w'.'l'- Q-3w..' i - . 'Y f f'5-V7 - ', , lfmf 22 -'x'3F1'?4 ' -A 1 Nh 4. Af -L '. .-'3fw'Ns. ,. f', if 3 - AQ: A '5'...,,vg . 'A .f r 0, 5-'15, . - 'Q T J, cw' --, Q -. ,,,..L 'r A f'-Q f ia- K ,5 'g' qv.-'es' fx f -9 sin Avis? ij ,J 51 , M , mv A 4,0 fb-Q. , .- gpfkp ,-f v ,ww , -. n,,...q, l if W.-21 . Q, J N,1e'X f wi LK-it -.1 9 .x +.' ' 'I'-' +w,'b ff A r'J-,fir C. iii. -l':5- K:-'- .'!'5-7'5 is 'f ' f .1-Lffci ,ig v.m'Q5',ggx,N ' 'txwfri 5,51 'Hx ' .,. 1' it 3 , -nflqwk ' L. I :Nl fix- ,. . Q: 'A x..i I a.'- - ' U 5 -'-Q'? n' ', 11 ' 'i f-Y' ixwfxy- W ' 1 .3 'A-Sl . WY- 55ii i:fPzf1x5'2'+i ' 4 -X' +- ' ' ' -'H -fn' -- h .,g.N-.W ,ajft lx: X, ,gvrs E Ag, 4- ,. X 2 ,F trirxrwq' ,V il.--I do f ' X1 x di-A ,-fm' -Arr... H ' N - -f -A -M'-W 5, - ,lf rf 11- UA... 1 ,PXKJX x., u .hrxp ' .vsL'La' 4, ' 7' .J f' Ag, A .w-N-ix -.Ei 'f V. . ,XA K . 'J .N .ft nuff. ri-,U .A ,A , IL xi , ax- Q' ., Q., 5 xQ ,H Q g.l ' 3 . .5 an - ' A .-ri'-' 7'R '1-- ui wha' .H-1 . 'L' -.-- ' Ti -V f ,- . 'x ' ' -: 4 . axe'-q,+4,w ff-525-r X 4 'gum '--' .235 .,-- L ': .?7'm' -N gf' 'V-l'3.'-if N' is- lflbl-T-.'5 tL, iw 64,9 -F Y' . 'key-.-'f x ,n-5-'q 521,43 x 14 -,tgp-'. '. -ffj . AN zo ja- 13111 .QA 'P' - Q.. f ' 'v' , Nitin? wk, ' 4 '. , .,, -P91 g. 1. ,-R-'MNH Q,Pig-:Y-Wafq-ik'--.aL : . . ?,:x.' ' ,, A I iu . 'uhm Asgfw, fm' 'ir .gfi , .,,, ---r., . - , -l -.X -' 1-:iw 11 P:-'Q A -P - 1 ' 5 ' 4 Y-.. 4 - Q- ' -'T' ,..' A. . . .3'-mv '1-.: -Q -1. 1 3.5 fig' . A '53 e 7' .2 ' f '- '--Nb hy V - ..z,,, ,n '.,,, Y'm+,,h , iw' V ' . .fir ' A' Q-,'4' ' 1' , .. ' ...,.7u.si'sJ:,. ' 7.11, ., I 'V . :'1..'v . .salf ' -4-.-,AQ .1 assemblies Programs Inform, Entert m JJCers ln un ellort to provide some vuriution from the everyduy grind ol' classes und to niulxe up lor the loss ol' uetivities, HC initiuted u vigorous assembly progrum. Most students agreed that the assemblies were well north the time it took to yyulk lrom u eluss to the uuditorium, Variety was tlie keynote ol' this yeur's progrum. Students enjoyed u tuste ol' kurute. modern Qian. u Cliristmus eoneert. und u ehunee to knoxy the student body' leuders. The imugmution und tulent displayed were pleusunt eompensution lor un otherxxise quiet yeur. . N3 A . ' -Y X, 8 We Q 1 vl xxx :.e-W, HTL? . I J. A K 1, .5 2. -.f :. ' A5 -ul .Jai N , 'TIES if: wk.. y, . 'Sz if' , :A , WWW. : i . 'bac . I . INT: I I 5 Ye V I' A :' UZ .,:' x , I1 S ' -C Qi .ff 7.1: I . f, 4,f4 X bnfwz A 1. If 9 3 wif .O m 4? 1 Q-4 N communications Students Convey, Relate Opinions Of all human endeavors perhaps communication is the most vital. Without communication the seedbed for misunderstanding and inertia grows rampant. Junior College experienced a healthily increased effort by the faculty, community, and students to express opinion, state dislikes, exchange ideas, and relate to changes. This was exemplified by the election rally, community response to a smoothly organized referendum campaign, student participation in clubs and assemblies, and any- where that the spark of sincere concern flickered among us. In addition, communication was found as frequently in a singer of rock, a chat in the cafeteria, the bulletin board, and in the school publications. plrrvwvirrvvv A 1 P 1 15 . -Q 1 X f -J'. ' rf-. u . ., , s .4 . 4 . ,-,ugh J A R. I A a . Q . . W Q ,, ' Ji ...Q ,. 131. Q .Ev f 1 1 s fm! 3 2 ,f X 1 x x x 1 5, Vi 3..., '-5 . ,,, . HRX i-L,--. hallowed halls Place to Study and Talk There are certain things that are en- dowed with a mystic and paradoxical qual- ity. Halls are among these. The light in which they are seen and the qualities which they take are completely dependent upon the people who inhabit them, They can be, and often are, the second-choice replacements for the lounges and smok- ers. Although the windowsills are not as comfortable as a foam rubber chair, they still serve quite adequately as a place for last-minute cramming. Within the boundaries of the halls take place election campaigns, bake sales, boy-meets-girl, and, after 5:00 pm, tranquility. .Ki ? ?ngm-p---.---v--vfsuv--. ,, . , :Otter Jura:-j.-it tit:-meat' JOLIET, ILLINOIS sqm -x ,I 58 --W K'.v 'S' 5 Y 143.8 W- f. gg. vfwfii Q A? 'Y wa. 1. 1 , Q wa' f. w .?x11XfurH'R'4b-33 ' RARE .ww , pf .V .g , ,,v.Ai'.. Sm? 'mrfcrig..g,ej WW - . L u i , . Tu , ,. I if ' A f 'X 2 'r .e9 x .v p N. Q lsii' S . g 5 'iw 4,9 Q-rv fmmfig' ,Qw- I ri? Q- k. xx x 3 Superintendent French explained the complex referendum to the administration and teachers. . . 'Fx ,Wh we're no. l Referenda Get Citizen's O.K. This autumn's main topic of conversation was the crucial tightening of the belt necessitated at JJC by in- creased enrollments and services while school tax revenues remained static. Twice the school board had appealed to the voters for help and twice they had been refused that help. Then on September 17, for the third time, the referendum was defeated. Consequently, in an attempt to save money wherever possible, the school board re- luctantly cut activities. Happily,the story does not end here. On December 10, after a valient door to door campaign by Citizens for Better Schools Committee, faculty, and students, a fourth referendum proposal for tax relief was passed. The happiest chapter in this story was written February 18, however, when J.IC's fondest dream came true: voters approved by a 4-l margin the establishment of a Class I Junior College. Assistant Dean Mitchell explained it to the Student Council. . . S. C. president explained it to the students, all hoping for and finally receiving yg votes December l0 and February l8 from the com- munity. braving frigid temperatures and snow to go to the polls. ' QEQIEE Hgbfwb? A x A W LV - Q- . 3 , Eg .'f:l'f, fVf -5::' -'1-.':-'T.,5'-'fl'-A. H1 5' A 'VU 11 ' 6 1' 'Y ' 'll' Q X' gf- , r a , , 1 .1 gNuAg,h1w4 1 v . ' f - ' 1 4 ,I Q . 3 -1- Hp-Q.,,, ' r fp 1.4 Q U. f . N , -'11 f W ' 1155? -ww - fr' A ,Q .1Q:f'h. -,V,'-V' 1 -..r1?- +32 - .- H A - - i . 35 V W., R , 53- Q ,mdk swf' ' '.'A -V. w - ., .. Q ,lll 3, lk vzimlvl . , VN ' . . ,.-, I V , W VV U X M I t I I V W V l YS-:Li f7 5 ?! 950' ' 5 i-f!1 5' W f - lfxiji' ', , i'j1f :-' ' -15-f V-.'1.:2g-,rv-LH -A v- 3511 'fjifi-5' ' -,. 'f 63' . ' - V. .- 525 . .. Lg ig sl wvfxgx' N'5 1- 49 ,, .A f - .4315 V: , ',,' ' 3 x i i 5 1. x F r b , L ffff771,1f'ff'4x'ffSJ5'f'f.'Ei 5' ,- gig ' A U- 'L ' fm ,, kw,., ,Q .UN ,,,-,- ,v A I: Y x r V--K In ,Il If -Z h ' V. hy' i i- f ,sz :fra y - -fi AA if FMS' 2. Y' M ' -' mv: -A', 57 'J ',.v J 1? - Y fi- ','! 'V ,- ff- In P X gfaf-:'f'v3:ii1E4,gv5g'-g.i.sf:- .' - 9 -9'9 - Fffs . - 'f-A .. 4 . 1 J !l 1-gg'--1, .. ' - -' A , ,. ' . . -. . , A ' Q 1J'fxi' if vi W: ff- A ,, F Q - f , ' 9 g2?'gffQl,f T'V ',.,-3i ii-4f'iv51-i 3-fd!-Pdvhafi-4ui-fvwa--1 ik A V ' . . ' n'jL. ,,gTf?C:??5 ' I ,' ffx J, 4' f x , Q -.vp sims-s wa- 4 , - -- wr-1--' .-Q- it-Ns vnaux. A --'li-11 V .e 'Li 'Hifi 'i-, Ft--iTf? a .:h, xf, l ,Q V. Y fix. xv if' , .. Y Jn- ,W .V . h, , xhyk J., x t . - tn, h A, t V1.5 ' ' gf fri - 1,4 q.',, A Sn? . aj ,Q I' Eg. ni u Im' W --if an S pf' ,ww if 'f P I i . ' ll S XX. s Q., . x, , 5' . 'Q F11 ,Qf,, , A ' 1 'Q ,D 'H 'i is 7 :qi , -X Q . m'X .Y Xxx bgx. x' ,A N ,Q ,as . , : - X 4- ' - sr Q, X0 A ' 2 . N Q X.. ,'-vi 3' .1-5' wwf, XZ D.q fn ,R 'iw x i .s' lx E ,fi ul-lo si - .5 ,QM x XB Rn. X as. in - ., K A, NS? -1 - ' 'f'-'.,f.1'f14:e.:,-X -Ze-,iv 'sw N ff? 62 ' as 53 V ' 'vw E - i Q 2 if i .,,b.: I x , ff SX Q Q-5417 'Qi JJC Determination P ys ff Proudly Coach Gil Bell had very few things going for him at the beginning of the l966 football season. Many of his sources of talent from outlying areas were denied him when the enrollment of out-ol'-district students was se- verely restricted. To further his difficulties. the number of men on his squad rarely exceeded twenty-four. How- ever, head coach Bell, his assistant Bill Brinkman. and a determined core of players fashioned an overall rec- ord of five wins against three losses and notched a sec- ond place in the Northern Illinois Junior College Confer- ence behind nationally ranked Wilson JC. The Wolves' other two losses were to Grand Rapids, Michigan. a na- tional power, and a heartbreaker to Illinois State Frosh who scored on a kick-oll' return and pass interception, JJC can always be proud ol the '66 Wolves. Marge Troughton and Maureen Baillies reveal mixed emotions until they are sure HC made the first team. Cheerleaders strike a spirited pose. From Row, Judy Dunn. Teri Kulish, Sue Lingrelg Second Row: Marge Troughton. Diana Jelenich. Capt. Maureen Btiillies, M 1jtf,w,.f ax. .- r- wsii wm-1 A A, , A . X, . s N' 45 4.-t-.-f.,s.s -- Q:-1-rf N . , . , . . . .. S . - J. A . , 4 .gwse was -swf - N' V -A , , . ' A P W' W AW ,i v . frsw,v aaws'1?'Ms ' ' r ' - if ' ' ' ' ' .653 .. V .xl - ,, ,, . 1, W t , , ,. Vx r. ss ,1 'K -' - ez ww qw eww-N N X i f-'V' A ' . :- 'JAH f . , , , . . ,, - ' ly t V V .L isp ,fx - qw -' ., A, MM. ikxj - , f - ,K .5 . :Nm .vkl5 : - X X ' ' ' .' ' i Q 1. tulip . , Q 3 ' .... .. 4.-W-sw.-V-.sqpgwmwqw-,,: '-+, NK- V K I ' , P K A . r- 1 V ' 53' s, ly .W W :f' W M- r it 2 -if c s'3'ss ' we ,.e,i,X ', t . - Q' 51-5 r b-,1 Q .V , N, ., ,t .b d A Y: Q , Q 342 f 9 Q Q 35. t 1 -s J ' Q1 Q 346 Q X- G , Q I .NZ I gif 1 'fi x 4 x N X 24 i , at - 5 x Q 2 5 N'-N41 'N 'XX - 13' 5' U I X. 1, kv 4 N A K ii?m,,?vt.g4 M A - V 'I xqsfgs .. 1? E - :HI x NE Ty, ,,a. M , . K igfgj - A . 'Y Q .Q D, :ex Q Q it---:fu tw-wi ne- -' Scott Crowther, the versatile quarterback, keeps and goes around end for a hefty gain. Joliet's ferocious pass rush hurries the Wright passer Defense Unyielding s Offense Rolls The defensive unit of the Wolves' was the key to many victories. Under the demanding, but firm. training of assistant coach Brinkman, the defensive unit was molded into a tough obstacle for any opposition's of- fense. All five of the Wolves' victories came by shutouts and in the loss to Illinois State, the defense did not al- low a score, since the T.D.'s came on a pass intercep- tion and kickoff return. Besides their grudging surren- der of territory. they often caused the opposition to cough up fumbles and interceptions to set up scores for JJC's offense. The Wolves' offense was equally superb. In the five victories they averaged 22 points and 298 yards per game. Behind a solid line, Scott Crowther, Stan Strand, Bill Lucky, and Don Karcz ground out long gains. 1966 Record Joliet 0 38 Grand Rapids Joliet 9 0 Morton Joliet 32 0 Thornton Joliet 20 0 Wright Joliet O l4 Illinois State Joliet 0 36 Wilson Joliet 31 0 Morton Joliet 20 0 Thornton Coach Bill Brinkman the mastermind and taskmaster ' defense. . of JJC s great watches his unit stop a Thornton drive. ' tri akes Junior College ll- merican Frank D'atri added another honor in his illustrious football career when he received Honorable Mention on the Junior College All-American football team. Many Wolves also earned distinction on the All-Northern Illinois Junior College Conference Team, Quarterback Scott Crowther, end ,lim Chandler, and backs Don Karcz, Bill Lucky, and Stan Strand were standouts from the offensive unit who notched Conference Honors, Crowther, Chandler, and Karcz also were defen- sive stalwarts. .loliet's fine defensive team also had its share of heroes. Lineman Dave Meade, Terry LeGrand, Bob Ham, and Terry Calcaterra, linebacker Frank, Believe it or not, Stan Strand gels this punt away. .Sa 'if 2 'N X as ' , ' .. 21: Svf: 6' 1 'M l D'Atri, and safety Bob Emerick earned All-NUC berths. In the first Morton victory, the defense notched a safety while Calcaterra's deep punts, including a pair of 55 and 50 yards, kept Morton in poor field position. ln the first Thornton game, Don Karcz rushed for l32 yards while the Bulldogs could only muster a total offense of 60 yards. Scott Crowther's 133 yards on land to com- plement his 4l yards through the air paced .l.lC's win over Wright. The second time Morton faced JJC, Stan Strand took charge, carrying the bull only three times and catching one pass, yet scoring I9 points. including three touchdowns. 5 0 !U'U?l'M' 0 V, ' xg., 'kwin' 'umm' VW' WWW? we w.,g Wt m?f'3 'gg A e - f,1M...- f , ,f H, W I , , . . Q new icing . , t H Q it U V t , V . .aw ' I' - ' - ' ' ,1- ' V , ,, ,, ' ' i- 'r k M ' ' 4' 5 , ,, -.ni 3 ' Q A , , A .Y .:,,,.,,t. My 4 ,fy ,, y 4 - -4 I - , , 1 -- ,y 5 N I We . ' t i A ,, p V ii ix -ff .-. . X X I . ' ,zwaafei , ' 'KV 4 'I . 5- , , f - -5 .. S - V --f x 4 h - a' fi Y '1. I . - 1 . f.-'i-F'f.v1,: lt '- . Q ' X' 'I ' 4 - x , ' -in - ' i f g C -' I 4 'Pi . 2 V - , ' h A ff 'lr YW? LQ- K.. ,VI f.' f.,, , I ' I ' ' Q K . xi i V , h V, K - Q, SEQ-if F f-4? -5' ' , . U , HJ. iwsaip-.sv Don lxarcz sets up .1 UC score by smearing the VW right punter Above: Bill Prangai 4523 and Dave Meade 1703 summarily dispose ol' the hapless ballcarrier Lv!! .lim Chandler breaks through to hound the terrified Thornton quurterlmclx for ti big loss l if-f5Qi?.', 51 356' .1 .1 ' C 1- . T ,T X -' . X. ,-wA.W. - Pw ij-sS.,1,:, f 5'f T 4 Q , .yn 1 'ml .V -Q.. 1 r-wg-aagq..-Q-1-ci.:-ygl A: ., . . - . 4- .V 5 Q f 3 .ri 'j '3P LQ 1:,5g,v 1. xq ' i Q V 5,4 N f, -f?P ' 2Q t. I ,. ' . . .-. ...N ' Q at 3' ' . 'l' T, X ' s . 5 f , Q -1 .fl - ff if , ' l , 5 rl' ' - iq ' ' 5 ,, . , , T . . X D i 'E .w ' fi' .r r 3 f ' 'l 'll 'H ' so f .. or A, . ' fi N ,-.Q N f V 5, 3 . i Q ' ll 6' Y 5' y f t uk ' 9, . l 1 5 Nl I ll' it 1 ., A :f f 5 3 -tt F' V xi , I X 1 X ' , ' N ff Q Q , . I in - --ANA-K1 i l'lIl11 Run' Stun Strand. Bob Cirordono. Mgr Vttn Houbolt, Dttve Allendorf. Bull Lucky, Couch Brtnkmttn. .St't'UIIll Row l-r.tnlt lD'Atr1, Btll Prttngu. Dean Lovell, George Ver Schzttn. Bob Besscttc. Hcttd Couch Bell. Third Row: Scott Crowther. Bon kttrcz, Bob Hum. .hm Chandler, Phtl Hurrtsl .ff ' ' w-EL . l -,L - l ' T 'f' ',. M -:Q . 1. . ,5,f,,,,- 4 y ,X ,,, M - - - V Brent lttnyre looks for the blockers so they can sprung him loose after he beats the ftrst defender Fourth Row: Bob Emerick, Rtty Powers. Brent Etnyre, Curl Holmquist, Dun Kesichg Fifth Row' Terry Le Grand. Bill Alexander, Ellis Thompson, Joe Smyder. jim Popekg Sixlh Row- Dave Meade, Jim Reading, Terry Culcaterra, Tom Blount. 1- Q7 w... 1 . 2 f21:,arm-:1.s1::-,::'- 5 of Coach Bell contemplates the judgment of the ' - J officials. l- s . M.-e H Statistics Reveal Top Gainers Scoring Leaders T.D. P.A.T. Strand 5 2 Karcz 5 I Lucky 4 0 Crowther l 2 Calcaterra l 0 i l Above: Joe Smyder gels helped off the gridiron. You should have seen the other guy. Lqll: Some unsung heroes, the line swings in for the kill. Rushing Leaders Atps. Yds. Ave. Karcz 96 453 4.7 Lucky 65 304 4.7 Elnyre 25 IOI 4.1 Strand 56 209 3.7 Crowther 100 253 2.1 A. Wills Closes With Sectional Title Coach A. A. Fizz Wills finished his tremendous career at JJC with a sectional title and second place in the Region IV countdown. A season of ups and downs brought the Wolves to their own Section II tournament with an unimpressive record of eleven wins and ten losses. After two initial victories, the Wolves met powerful Wilson of Chicago. In that title tilt, .UC re- fused to say die, amended an earlier loss. and defeated nationally ranked Wilson for their second loss of the year. The JJC cagers gained revenge for another loss by whipping Canton 80 to 69 in the Region IV playoffs at Illinois State. The end of the trail, one step from the national finals at Hutchinson, Kansas. came at the hands of Wright in the championship game. JJC ended the season with a I5-ll record, while Fizz rang the curtain down with a brilliant 659-203 career coaching record. It marked only the second time in Wills' term on the bench that his team dropped eleven games in a season. Coach A. A. Wills' thirty- three-year span as JJC mentor ended with a team that met close defeats and fought farther along the tourna- ment trail than anyone had expected. The wolves lost games to such national powers as Canton, Burlington. and Wilson. In all these contests, JJC gave them a terrific battle before succumbing. In the tough Port Huron tourney, JJC lost two games, both by a single point. It was a season of hard-fought vic- tories, tough losses. and an outstanding showing in the national tournament. Marv Evans set a scoring record of fifty points against Morton JC. Marv also had a scoring average of l7.9 per game while Wally Niles had 430 markers over the season. Front Row: Marv Evans, Ron Ausec, Jeff Woods. Dave Miller, .lim Sprau. Don Carlson. Bill Barney, Winston Fields. Mgr, Ray Jordon, Head Chandler. Second Row: Asst. Coach Paul Siron, Tyrone Thomas, Steve Coach A. A. Wills. Jackson, Don Warsaw, Walt Niles, Karl Warning, Larry Larson, Gary Individual Scoring Season Scores Games A ve. .UC 88 87 JJC' 104 78 Evans 18 17.9 JJC 96 Q9 JJC 88 106 Niles 26 16.6 JJC' 83 76 JJC 79 87 Larson 26 12.7 JJC 83 67 JJC 103 42 Sprau 25 12.1 JJC 83 85 .IJC 84 75 Jackson 25 7.1 JJ C 87 88 JJC 88 89 Barney 24 5.5 JJC 98 79 JJC 84 94 Miller 25 5.4 .LIC 115 101 JJC' 72 85 Warsaw 26 4.2 JJC 91 102 JJC 95 80 Carlson 15 2.1 JJ C 94 75 JJC 97 101 JJC 89 84 JJC 103 72 JJC 90 84 JJC 101 97 JJC 80 69 JJC' 85 96 Rock Valley Thornton Milwaukee Wrighl A mundsen Lincoln Springfield Lyons Canlon Danville Erie Vincennes Bloonz Milwaukee Morton Burlington Wilson Elgin Danville LaSalle 12 oil Lincoln Bloom 01017011 Wilson CUHIOII Wrfghz Y .-Y .1 1 v Xa Q. ,2- '91 -ry., '4 1' 1.--fe .. -5 1 V -'ie . .RQ A- .1 Q' Q YI, 4555: I. e ? IM 1 K . 4 .,,, s MNH .4f,4.,41 4.41 qv- 'x 3 s - , f ,. . ' ,- J'-, - ' , X' 'J rv , xx , 412 , 13 mf . , zxw K Wil- ,fbi -fa-nw M . . X- 1 Evan Sets Scoring ark Steve Jackson, outstanding back-courter. takes a jump shot over Bloom's man-to-man defense. Jacksons key baskets often provided the spark for .HC to pull away. A typical 175 Wolves' huddle, Coaches Siron and Wills are mulling things over as Dave Miller 4335 views the cheerleaders and Steve Jackson 1251 tries to impress unabashed Larry Larson. Note that most of the team is sitting out this discussion. swag? I V-. S,,, 1 .-'gm -.'--rg, X-1 X M.-. H . , .,1. . SL-J' N. N 31 'sit 3 fx ,W ' -an 4-.Q i. .', , , ., .. ' f, ,A 4-1-if S . A ,- 93. ve xx. .. ,. - . , ' 'pf V 1---..-1. ..,-? . -.va-2 . hn- 'b1i'. . wp' k' 1 has i 4? 1 l X- Grapplers Snare Conference Title The wrestling Wolves steamrollered over opponents. With a tremendous team pride in what is largely an individual sport, Coach Pillard's charges swept the N.IiJ.C.C. wrestling championship. In every weight class, JJC prevailed: Carl Marusarz at 115, Ron Oglesby-123, Allen Gee-130, Mike Doody-137, Roger Lekberg-145, Bob Emerick-152, Jim Jefferson-160, Bill Pranga-167, Stan Strand-177, Larry Wollschlager-191, and Dan Wintersteen-Hwt. There were some fine personal records on the team after the Region IV championship. Among them: W Doody 14-2 Emerick 14-2-1 Gee 13-l Jefferson 7-1-1 Oglesby 7-O Pranga 16-1-2 Strand 14-1 Wintersteen 6-0 Wollschlager 1 1-2-1 Dave Meade. one of JJC's heavyweights. sets to break loose, A Joliet gruppler is on top as usual and is picking up points on his way to a victory. Mike Doody has his man tied up completely. Mike had a personal record of fourteen wins against only two losses to complement tt Conference championship when he was stopped late in the season by an injury. Bob Emerick is easily and methodically beating his man. Wolves C art White and Purple Into ationals 1966-67 Record JJC 2 Lewis JJC I 1 Wheaton JJC 7 Lorax, Ia. JJC 6 Smut, Wix. JJC I4 Plattville, Wit. JJC 6 Illinois tfhieagut JJC 5 Eastern Illinois JJC' 5 North Park JJC' I0 North Central JJC' I0 Thornton JJC' 9 Indiana Slate .IJ C' 6 Northern Illinois JJC' 2 Muscatine J.C. Stun Strand made mid-season All-American. As these pages were going to press, the matmen of Joliet Junior College had placed every man in the national tournament at Worthington, Minnesota, by capturing the Region IV title. Garza und Marusurz had seconds while Doody, Emerick. Gee. Jefferson, Oglesby, Prangtt, Strand. Wintersteen. and Wollschltiger notched firsts. Undoubtedly. they well represented our school and brought runny honors to both themselves and JJC. Big Dine Mciide trightl goes lor position and u drumsllck A , 7 lt looks like a pin, with its resultant five team points, is coming up for the Wolves. Varied degrees of interest and emotion'are mirrored on the faces of the team and Coach Pillard as they watch the action. K , E f x or Q, Y . X ' Q i- - W va X s i ' 1'e'e-N 1 -X .x Q i t ? , i ' 4 f x 1 , 1 1 4 l if ia . if 1 ' From Row: Bob limerick. Mike Doody, Rex Garza, Allen Gee, Meade. Dain Wintcrstccn, Larry Wollschlgigcr, Stan Strand, Bill Roy Gustafson, Terry Swift, Carl Marusarz, Semnd Row: Dave Prangai.Al Handy, Dave Peterson, iki i xi' assi- ,H , ' Y ggi.- 79 ' T il'. W Q Y gg ,'1f?,4',g,, 4 . - lamon en 0 1 ---x t A is J jgg i Q, , ' , 5-s.rQe,w ' 0 ' Work H a rd a in -'gears-sfffs-. ' , . 1. e f. if .s J A 3 -gi A N 1, J' s - - -' 75 ' 1, 'L ' L , ' - ' . .. . T V- . ,A,' bm p h .:.- F a ll V 1 . .pak 551.3 X 2 'QA -' V , '..x::. K 2 J so if ..,, t t. .twig We gn-j Y., al ' t . - K' , wg-.www-sw' ' i . t ...sig is ,ycot ' . aww . .as 1 a i awe, 1 W H ., A ' , N The diamond crew for the 1966 Wolves parlayed it J a twelve game schedule into a record of three wins, ,V eight losses, and. believe it or not, one tie. In the con- 5 ..s 4. . .54-5 ,Q ference. JJC had a record of two wins and five losses. I . ,wt f .X Coach Gil Bell saw five lettermen return for the l967 season. On the mound, Dave Miller and Paul Shimek anchor the staff, while Jim Weakman and Gary . Evans are the nucleus ofthe infield. 0 N .c ,A , 'T PI- ,I L . K . Lt S' - ' , F :Swv F' sf ,.-,ff , ' bw SA, 't ,3v!:SBxi,.-Mitt ,W V if -X y i I . fy H Record-I966 ' - 5' 351 '. Joliet 2 Indiana State 6 1 Joliet Thornton Q, Y Joliet Bloom M. Reaching buck into his bag of many tricks, firchallcr Drive Miller rears and lures his high. hard one Last spring. Drive mis one of the top hurlers for the 1966 Wolves Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet 20 This year's baseball season was a story of inches. Gary Evans, making the long stretch, practices his first base post. Lyons Wilson Bloom Wilson Illinois Amundsen Stateville Wright Morton State G iffiidwbgii .1 if -sa f f 1 er'-1 aw as I X vw ' 1 .,., .- , , Q '-1., , ., 'X W.. J az af .C if as ,Q .. W...,.f, 15... ' , - nv r ' 3.13 ' .fs . ss., 4 ' , I 'V' 3.5 A 9, 1 Oni, 1 J fa J r , - .f ff' -f 310905 G in A r fn . . ., .1 , M ., ..,.- -f ., 'W 'W r P . f M ' N E . . I s, t K , nifiw we www IH 'S 'vi 'V K 1 , iw A , ,fr - ' ,Wy-R . 'A ii ,m. my 1 vn- J, nav' ll N' F! X.. 13 r i1 5, I .1 '- ,.:,1, , ..f,:5N. 'LX ' 'W ay R, vez e X' ww S 'l A 11 's 'f' 1' QW i 925' Qs v i 5 my , N vw may 'ff 1 ,, Q. Qin? .. fi -' . 'r ,, uv ,Q - fm .J I. ,. V, ,,,,, X my if V xr. if M 1 -ali 'nd . :Z,iM?4'i ,wixb 5- . Y an as 5:-, V V To 3? A h-4 ij .. L,. my dk' X ry f, Ekgi 1. 1-V 44.4 Lg'5,i'Xi!Bjgei:4:,-.aw a Et vw H 'AA , :. ,,,. wa tw XA ni, W, ,Neel-ff. .,....w. .1 as 3 V IM , A .. ,,x, , 3513. 31.1,-,,... an -PM Q., 1 ' Z: X'iTTI311.T:: M... -M W-H U ' 5 QQ ff Sk 6 , 5 3 A if s .mb 5 ' , , 'A E 'fn 'B . , ' ' ' nf. Q., -I iw- if ' A -Q -i .g f 0: 5 4'4 71' VfYMiLQof -ff'-hwv Q . ,. t, j,.f,., . , n X .- Q-zu .' ' Xi YK.. D , A In I wr- lh'.:w.: F 'A Jim Wcakman guards the strike zone perfectly. J 'fi 1 1,1 1 I o N. r Ur 1 mL0fn RM U P1 X ff x -- -. y 'V' X' T ' 1 'L' I, ow -sH!:sjf Ag , . . 5: J , Eb wk A -' -3:11 I V K A r ww - A lu xg-A xl, 'L J fr! r, I , r- 1 , ,ix Q .. fy x .. f A' A . U fs X , N , f 2 U5 ir, ' ,, , . ,.4 Y V- - , , . ,, w,',Tx 'fj'i'! B rv.. r f J , s.. .Ili ,fini Q 1 - :WV f tiki 'Y 'kv 9' 'JTM . Q. Q1 :. Q ,-I ' ffgx T - - - -is .- ' --ol, ,-ff. Q - -fs ,. Front Row: Dale Mancke, Paul Shimek, John Young, Tom Q A Brozman, Gary Evans, Bob Rocks. Back Row: Bob Filzer, R -rdf vb g Steve Lourim, John McDonnel, Jerry Klovcr, Dave Miller, W ' 'o ' wan Niles, Jim weakman, Bob Hin. 0 am- f -ytI'4:' 1-.t . AWWA V. -lk. M' . , 'W we Thinclads Race to 3-2 Season The Cindermen Wolves finished their 1966 spring season with three wins and two losses. In the Region IV meet, J.J.C. placed fourth. while picking up thirds in the University of Cl.icago Junior Varsity Relays and the Junior College Conference Meet. Neal Benham, Ron Bossom, Rich Craig, Bob Emerich, Bob Glasscock, Dave Gualandi, Glen Kirk. Dan Olson, John Troughton, and Don Willard all placed high in their respective events at the Junior College Conference Meet. Neal ' 7-.Rx Qi, Benham was voted most valuable player. :':Triangular Meet Won-Lost Record-1966 Joliet 62 Thornton 41 Joliet 49 Morton 87 Joliet 58 Lewis 77 Joliet 83 St. Procopius 5-W: Jolietx l 13 Wilson I6 Elgin 25 Above: Tom Gallagher leaps high to give Joliet a good showing in the broad jump. Tom also jumped in the hop, skip, and jump. Left: Rich Craig sprints down the runway in the pole vault. Rich seems deter- mined to execute the necessary form. News.- 'vt s 4 -1 ' ,, 4 ,J .. , t.. HQ . www: f . , ', '- 1 A. , 7 ' sf. 3 .44-id? xy: .Qual ,gg f -:gi-5 'it'f7?V ' 'I , 'I ,, Y -.vzv xr visit, .K 2 131. x. . , szarmfr .. -WN' 'f'L-2'-5T5fT.is:::'Qg 'wffk ' x'ET'?I:kf i A . - ' --ir , f ii . ,K . 'lift 1 W was R Bob Nemanich skims over the low hurdle on his way to the finish line. - A A A X, ae , N ., .X 1 QR, x C-ri.. Y--av.. if.: 'C '4 Back Row: Coach John Hurst, Larry Borske, Jim McNamara, Bob Nemanich, Neal Benham, John Troughton displays his running ability as Tom Gallagher, Errol Zimmerman, Dan Olson, Jim Jefferson, Rich Craig. From Row: Bob he rounds thc track on his way to a victory in the Emerick, Aaron O'Bryan, Dave Roth, Bob Glasscock, Glen Kirk, Tom Winter, John 440, John also runs in the Mile Relay and the Troughton, Don Willard, Ron Bossom, Dave Gualandi. 440 yard Relay. 83 4, M-i-'1-if--i - bf- Ki-it Spheres of Knowledge f 2 'fyffff' ff 1 - 5 ??ff'if ff- MFT F' if p I , f 1 ,sl -.Qu . 1 ,,' Jlr, ' . In . F f ..- I i l f ' ' ' ,F 1 ' fl f 'Q . .'f,' rx I A ' W 5, Q, 'QQ -'I IL .f ,-gg ,f , .r 1 .3 , .5 7' 3 .1 . If n 1 ' I 5 l L -. .dw , I 2' J' Il lr N 1 1' ,,-' Lv f' A , .u I i .l ' 'P' - Q - H ,, 1. 3 ffm may -5, V ,rpm x L ,,- A T' l 5 'J Z lf' 1'1 'nap 'Nami - .,lv:..,. -4 i 4 v' L-1 ' if 'v , 5 . 4 A Y L..-'51 - L -A . .L :V C v -4'9 ! r Educators mphasize ducation Is Process of Give and Take The future is the key word for the i966-1967 Joliet School Board, In their hands lay the question. would .HC continue to be the oldest public junior college in thc nation? That question has been answered for the moment by Joliet voters who in February approved the referendum to establish a Class I junior college here. This answer was not easily or quickly obtained, but required long hours of dedicated effort and will require many more hours before the answer is fully realized. In the meantime. Joliet's educators continue the process of give and take as they both bestow their wis- dom and partake of the wisdom of others in the con- tinuous cycle of education. Students attend classes, challenged with new ideas and information. Likewise, teachers widen their understanding with participation in community activities. refresher courses. and periodic institutes sponsored by the district. Y ii 'af Ig- Kiss ...ni The press awaits comments of School Board members during a crucial referendum planning session General Superintendent Dr, William C, French organizes his work for a busy day. 'W wwf? QQ ani' School Board members Atty. William Wenger. Dr. Robert M, Geist, and Atty. lnuix Pistilli caucus with Dr, William French. Not pictured are Dr. Suron Scron. Dr, W, .-X DeWitt, Mr. l-'red Fisher, and Lloyd R. Austin. ,g,2,.v..,,,.w 0 L- 1 .-lhovef Teachers bccomc studcnty tor work- shops .it imtitutc xmrkahop l,t'!1' Dr Nl.ix Rafferty. California Supcrmtcndcnt of Puhlio lnstruction. .iddrcxxcs tmclicrx on gogilx ol education, WZ' 'in if if A it IP' ' 2 I I P E- N-,s l' Dean Elmer Rowley takes .i breather, Dr. Roben Mitchell, assistant to the Dean, listens to the problems of college life. dmini trators Pro ide Leadership i 3 ' 2. gf. ii...-A-Q was Duane Kircholf. Business Manager of Joliet Township district, signs a legal document. I Q v ii -.ki --Q u 1 1 it as -Q L. I ln In . L - Am l on Candid C:1mera'? querries George Fox, Librarian, N Mwur., . X report. Jx 443' Let's get started ways Sandra Maryl.ouKempdoubleehecks. Flint Lottie Skidmore looks for some magazines to help a student gain more insight for his term paper. if i . 'M A . .am 4, , Q .t f 'li 'Q Wm an infirmary Mrs. Buillies busys herself by writing fr 'v-wnfwm, . 1 . '-Qalliq,--. S- -, ' as , .mt-1:1.Y 1-, mga 5 , -,N new . , ,kg M. EI' MTE:- .- . ,,, - S' f QV' A. ,Y4 I N , Oh. dear-l'll have to erase, sighs Edith Stewart to Helen Ford i .?t .Ax ilu- 5 F 1 iv I t it ' 95,3 , , xo s - X Y Q 3 XX . ' 1 X A Claire Poole and Grace Statler look up from an ever busy desk Staff Lends a and Leflr This book is a best seller, explains Geraldine Heil- brunn as Sylvia Bonn looks on. Right: Mrs. Dejarld and Mrs. Ferraira have ready smiles for office duties. Below: Dorothy Burns,Direc- 'ff' tor of Catalogingg Roland D. Elderkin, social worker. 'N-.- s V23 'FQ' . Fl il, F - - , .- will E' Y bf Nt r J A Nh baby does the hanlty panlqf' commcntcd Doctor Dellmger Bruce llousckneclit. Sharlenc lxassiday. Vlilliam lg lxrause. Helmut Sienknecht rs-- .-af '-'. As. 53 . - , vw 1 rf-.2-at , Q ,M -P' , tx Combo Percolate .lJC's dynamic and growing music department in- cluded 40 freshman and sophomore music majors at the start of the year. William Krause. most recent addition to the music faculty. has added spice to the theory, stage band, and woodwind ensemble activities. He also fur- nished combos for student breakfast sessions in the col- legecafeteria. The concert choir. madrigals, concert band. and soloists Bonnie Friden and Edward Richards presented their annual Christmas vespers on December 20, ac- companied by David Swanson and Charlotte Musser. Missing from this program was Helmut J. Sienknecht. convalescing from surgery. Dr. D directed the con- cert choir in his place. On January 5 Mr. Krause and the swing band set the auditorium rocking in a special jazz concert proving that our JJC musicians can improvise and perform on a par with the professionals. Spring activities included the annual Fine Arts Fes- tival featuring orchesis, concert and stage bands, art, and dramatics. The year concluded with the departments annual tour to area high schools and the concert choir's annual appearance at commencement. FY' 3:1 -Huis -ua.. gt. Ji gi '- Q tfisiif3'7'rt5: 'Q N t. 'k. . X L X -'A s Y -Y I ,Q-gi t 55 5 I -In X 4 7 qq' 7 , ' 'F f ii' '9'Xse- Q , K r x. 'Q' ,. it vi i Rembrandt didn't have a thing on Mr, Earl Kurtz Boy, my hack is killing me Young rtists Learn Easel Does It Art courses at Joliet Junior Col- lege consist of a basic two-year course covering such subjects as freehand drawing and design, and oil painting and art history. Aspiring art students are taught in these classes under the direction of Mr, Kurtz or Miss Kassiday, who especially stress imagination. Art courses in college may lead to such careers as a museum direc- tor, cartoonist, illustrator, or just a good old artist, like Michelangelo or Picasso or even Van Gogh. tLost his ear, poor devil.l Yes, art is a far-flung horizon offering amusements, rewards, and entertainment to those who appre- ciate and enjoy art in any of its forms. After all. without art there would be no stimulating mosaic in the JJC lounge or pretty pictures in your history book! Wouldn't I give my eye teeth for those dimples. 4 l A 1 WW. . - .X . pei, ., .,. iz! I - ,A ' g ' , . , , . - - I gi .' M ' 4 -'f.f ' . - ' K f, ' un, . . , .. ' Q: i ' '7 ..'l st i 1 ' 2 4 A? V vi ,rl ' 'Q ti- V . ,- - np. .li ,. -. . .3 H as -eil W, T' , J f',, , , 2-'if f Q '. '.f,,, i1' 'ZS' t- 1' W?f'.y1,T:Q 5',-.5-1 of' i -1 . ' ' . f'W., '-ti.-1.5 Uri- 1 i ii t 1 firmer' f f.q?.?9fQi, M , f'i,jgi,. . 4' 1- ' L, . xi 1 Slim N . , - - A 1 ? A 53 4 .ik 5 .. Q I - we ,QQ hy 1 5 , ai 'fffzfiw' :A law' A 5, . .fn ' -r1:,fii:- K . ,435 ff 3 - 'fi X . 'if . 1-1,- -'X ' a ' ' ' N Q . 1 X - , , . -ws 3 ' -, .vm-3 , 'L - X ' 1: .-ul : 1 '- . I X 'ff 1 W TS! X i .J fi.. Q N li. S if if , V 3. X , ,A ' X 2 ' ks s I ' f y., 1' . . L M k I , , ..x, .. K 1 5 Q W2 i Row One' Charles Harriman, Paul Johnson, Myra J. Linden, Frederick Norlin. Row Two: Jacob Pottgen, Vera Smith, John Slobarl, Mary Taylor. Term papers are due today, Mrs. Louise Longman remembers Mrs. Ethel Chaney pauses uller u hard day at school. Mrs. Joyce Schenk checks yearbook layouts Rhetoricians Recoup XLR Mrs. Martha Vanko and Mrs. Beverly Mr. Robert Burke scans a possible textbook Mi-A Robert Malltiiy examines ii rare coin Albright compare the challenge of the golf for next semester. in his collection. links to English lOl. Who put bubble gum in this light? Mr. Daniel McCarter asks. Mrs. Sandra Winslow ponders, To file or not to file, , l . l 1 l . l I l 1 1 i l ff l X Zi l 1. l 4 ll ' v i f AL anguage Gpens Door Above' Hmm,-l wonder if l could cxer get Brigclle: Burdoi or Leslie Caron to visit my I-'rcnch classes. remarks Mr, William Burns. Below ks un lihro muy inlercsume vcrd ad? Mrs, Euniuc Frenli asked her Spanish Class, X -r ' -'qu , N 5 M f I . r :,., V. f IJ ' 5 , -'T 3 , ff .. gi ls.. , ' , lv N. . ,. Cf? N Q I , 4.L o ESPANA Dulce Hornvule.Ar1hur L. Walters. Ah, poor Yorick l knew him so well, -Mr, Richard Morgan muses y x Q' 1E-, :fb w:yx.ws-'iwsfpfsrr 1- 22 Q ..., .E ..,.,.1 A V '- 212. X X .:.,L! - sm:-5 . Z: ,LM 0-14:,':,1 ' SF: 1 'I .rifgzsw 2 ' 'gliiieqf ' 5534 - .421 X , X , lx Q' XXX W N X M ,X Q wx XX, Q, 2. W X ' ' Hg X 5 , , ' v, iw 4, x 4 A fx X , X X siiizlzff, I 5 5 N A , , t , .Q 4 :if gif 3. V: ,gf Sp. se'- Q Q A 5 T A L, My --1. .. - Q l ll! ,- ll , IG ' S 5 il - 3 v 1 ,ll li! 9 4 ' ff: I if if I :ysi gf . X I . ,Hu iff ,q Hmm Mnyhn I Nhtilllkl hznu wld them my philosophy of Cklllkillllllfllu ll the relerendunfs puxsed. maybe we can get u Color set next PUlllCll MVN Ciralw HTCNNUT yeurf suggexled Dean Elmer Rowley. -'43 Q- 'xl once had u p.1!nent luke you In Zurle .lflellyltll 'ylr lxennelh xx.1flllllll h, Huy IN ll hook, lznclue, F-o-lv-lx. sec? ll has many. many pages. explulned Mr. Donald Green and Mr .lohn Ciualdunl patiently, 1 1 fu-vm!! 7+ Now, will the real Horace Mann please stand up? Education Premiers Closed Circuit T The departments of education and psychology joined hands to present a class session on closed circuit television. The first TV stars of .UC speak- ing about L'New Instructional Methods and Media in Teaching, were televised from the practical nurs- ing room in the Technical Arts building. Jerry Boehner, a student wizard of electronics, was re- sponsible for the technological success of the dem- onstration lesson. The hard-working panel earned the praise of Dean Elmer Rowley and the attentive audience. Another joint project occurs when the department presents Human Development and Learning a block of courses in education psychology, adolescent psychol- ogy, and child development totaling eight semester hours. In addition to attending classes, collegians receive a bonus of classroom laboratory experiences. For twelve pleasant mornings. in schools in Joliet, Lockport. and Plainfield, students watch little childrens minds create havoc and color with crayons or wrestle with math Q2-1-2z'?l. This exposure to teaching is an inspiration for young college men and women. 's 5' . - ' . risks , I Nou tell me are you really tifraid of Virginia XX ooll .islss Nlr XX illnnnt lnisc E i ls this Newfoundland or Nova Scotia? No? This is Hazel Smith and I have the wrong number, Sorry, Hazel. Over and out. says Mr. William Kahle. Right: James Cable, James Genseul, Violet -r Goodwin, Nancy Jamnik, Beloit: Mrs. Ros- ellen Oswalt demonstrates phone equipment, 'i 'W' ' ' e, Q tlt 'W' 'W Q IB IQ? sn 3 .. ff 1 Bu iness uff Constantly 'The Dim' Jones lnduxtritils nent doixn tin gives way, Mr. RohertWol1 comments. - X' f ' 2-1.i' .iI, w ' , G ..,'..., givrp i -..' ' f x Q fx xx tl xo xxill l tl thnx xltml 51 ,ff 8' nf QQQH. I .t f . 4 f- Q.-.qse.r X? .LSWNQ - . . ' F.: , X ,1- QYQ. 1 ath Meets Computer Era The Joliet Junior College offers a unique data processing program supervised by Mr. William B. Lloyd and taught by Mr. Eugene Small and Mr. Carl Deidrick. This program is destined to be a prime one in the school to prepare students for an estimated 750,000 computer-related jobs available by l970. Further, the program currently is assisting school administration by programming .loliet's high school re- port cards and by scheduling stu- dents. Besides relieving clerical re- sponsibility, the computer system will provide the district with statisti- cal data heretofore unavailable or time consuming to obtain. Included in the department's equipment are key punches, a sorter. collator, interpreter, accounting ma- chine, and a computer. Closely related to the data pro- cessing program, is J.lC's excellent program in mathematics. The good background in mathematics required by the serious student of computer systems, as well as courses for other curricula, ranges from business mathematics through differential equations. Mr, Nicholl, How do you like my new method? 6 .9- ' x Q 9 r , f Qfji K, 1 g Knee bone connected to the leg Row Ont-' Don lesuortlix. Richard llairder Ron bone... Mr. Eugene Small explains. Two George Nlgirshgill, Royal IV Yan Tassel 103 ' as TQ,9,fX19i 1 5' ' Q. v .Q A ,:,.4-Y , . ' NJ L ' .,f'+f . .4 V N 'Q -f. -,1 -,Fry 4 x - .gr 9 Vw w' ' .37 my-1 ' xv! ji -, Q X, , I iQgg5,g,5M'bV.A' U . 1. ' , ,- -,.2j,,gvy:-Q-13.3 V '-x ILT' ' A . Q-'y:'5gx. -.iv 1 n ol' 5-1:0 ,N-Q z-, . -z Q N . 1 . Y 2 A Hmm .:'.' 5 .,,' N' W ,..,,,..,..4-fn ,, ..W,..., 4 p-ar,-1 ., kid-:A Z .Q vw 1 1 i ww x 5 x- -- W ' ,.-+R 4, smiksf-:Q ' 'K 4 Q Z' X R sz 5 , fl . Q Q 'E '- ' ....- 'W' I 'A HHS . . 1:55 ,,,,,W, .,.. . N. '- M4 - - ,. , A,,A . gk-. 14 ' ' f , '1Ni?'fl L -' 145 v - . ' 1-5' ..,..,g?,,,-,M U , ew., . -M . .,gQm,,.,.,:NX?L wxsiwin . ' 4 4 if 4 K ,A - 11 3 I . v t :QR i iv X Wi, 1' 'P . - - - at 1:-1:--.-: -it Yowl He bites. esclaims Mr. Dawn Neil. Row One: W. T, Allen, Gilbert Anderson, Roy Hartman. Row Two: .Iohn Hirmer, Dr. Leroy Mecay, Wilbur Miner. .J F . ., Q l xl lf 'au 1 i - 4 f PWWFL Scientilic en Enjo Wonder-Filled Work White coats. short tempers. absentmindedness and aloofness do not truly characterize today's scientist. llc is no longer locked in a cubicle working alone. He works with others. for others. In medicine alone. over 50 areas are open for prac- tice, research, application. and theory. Geology leads sci- entists into the fields, up the mountains. and into the lab- oratory. Biology goes from the top of the world to the ocean floor to discover what on earth life is. Physics takes us to thhe moon and also designs our snappy cars. Chemistry does everything from torturing its reluctant students to pre- serving our food and making the fuel for our cars. A scientist has the option of teaching in his field. re- searching, and practicing it. There is practically no limit. Wages are good in most fields. Almost any individual so driven with desire or interest can gear his life to this im- mense opportunity. ,J 3 F51-'viffylrf' ,,,as,.. .M- .-Xnlxlc bone to loot bone. not dog boncf corrects 'Xlr ltlmuntl Puddicomhe. 105 Gram 0 Dirt + Liter of H O ---5 not Mud, but Di covery y 3 fi ,fr 'A . Av, N . V I 5 Y Lqfz, Mr Dunne Convcric whips up u butch of Frunkcnslincs. Right: Mr. Arthur Wagner prepares to do hrrtllc hclxorc his clam 106 . -'-- u-- : wm': - , 5 .- -4-ws 'fain - X xx ' .QW V 3 i f ' ' X I f p 1 i X f , 1-MM, ' . . ..z 6 . 2 ,A ' -'.u,,,' lbflikl ffm. gil Jw., 4 T xJl '1-2115. Wal' au- ,. ,vamp , '- V 4120 t,,,.., . .,, . - vi - 1 .-f-- -Tj-.. Q, iicfw ' . 1 N1 wwf- 41 Z ' 'V' , '12 fx' ' 5 1 Mu-A., 'L , yum . --1'--..., Q.,-1,, : 1 - 'N ' ' ','3'gw ' '1 . ima. 4 , .' ity'-YH' ' -Q-aclf V. .N V' ,..-,vj,:'.-1, ' . ' I' I '- ' 'r-K' ,. - - H, ,. s-I. .,,-,,, 1 X .N I . , - .., 'f x 1 , I4 1 r 1, AV .3 ,Q FX f 'Y 1-,A . ff A 1 -.1 'ygf ,1g', A. V ' ,. . mv, , .v- -, -. . ,Q Marg-f. . . ,fy f,, 1 .QF ...fl -,y,. 9 , wma. J ' . .K X Q, x X, 9 , . we 1... ---',' , -M. --'ve'-'A 1 af, 1 .., ,., .f v z--,wir 7 Q .1 . ...mmm ,., -1-4 , . -Us-w. ' .. I . ,, .W ..., v. fi, -f , ff... Fx. , .. f . X., K 'i'Z3i?f . .-lg if :rg 3 1 E. g35511.f..-wg jg . . .,x. ffl S A if?i f??iiffr. . ph x w -.Q..:,.- - .X . . X b,w,,,. A Q 1 1 ' 3. . 1 J ig' 1. ., , . r . ,f ., K.. 1 Y ,A V K 2 . . , I Q A 1 . A , Q -Ai VW 4 -. 1 3.24 A I-XL, V X N v ., .63 5 X ., , Q V X531 V '5 lp, X 1 t A Q65 .ei ai :W Z' , 1, I - ,Q 'xg .. A 4 , , 4 , V , .Z ,aw l I arg: V5 N . tk, ,A Q.11 lff ' ffl l - as up , g o V. 5, ' - 514 .5 - 5 Q, X .W .9 V, 1 L' . 4. Afiyiggg 'f L,.'f ' -.32-Q9 agif' ev. -3, ,1 . v 'M , X-U.. 'view' 659.41 ix, h . Q -X , , r-'Q w ' , '.- fig 1 2' w A x exp 5 . X5 5 -- . 3. -s 49' ,J-1 4. af . W-if fi f . J l' rg Kiftfx -Sa .digf ' ,V 'Q Rift: Q . ,I V ' Q X . .G i 'gigs' V f if . 'kv '- f5.s..i ' lg. .J 'Q ,X .if . . Lx. 1-we K A , fs fix' ,Q E 3.05 A... X lv.. ' 3 'xl' 8 px. Q N. R, .5 Q9 ' Scientiiic agic Yields Healing What is it like to be a scientist in our exciting age of rockets and RNA? Ignoring the exaggerations of movies and the fact you failed botany, what do you know about the real world of science and its dedicated followers? Being a scientist means spending your life seeking and understanding the truth. It means broken dates, late dinners, sacrifice ol' many personal matters. and much discouragement before the goal is attained, if ever. But there is a happier side. too, If there was none, man would never know the inner glow of personal satis- faction and helping his field. We might still be laughing at Galileo and Bacon. We might still be dying of the plague and extracting gold only when it is in plain sight. But we are not. Unselfish men and women have chosen the challenging and rewarding life of a scientist so that all may learn better scientifically. M an r. Leonard Onsgard exclaims, By love. Darwin. liinstein. Galilco. d Newton! This proves beyond a doubt that. . s. , ,'T '3K,5 Q7 .... 'pgqfyawv QX -, .W - g '-U, .5 l ' 1.5 A . . nh i . 'Q Y' ,731 f'5'-5 ' in. ii' t ,,,,t, W' if KN' ws pg'flA,t Ns -QS . we F it .Ji 4' 4' lx A U ,,t.gg..4g,. FMLMRJS N82 lO9 :ii X f vs- ' ' 32.1. it ' ' Q1 ' if: il sfr wwizg . -stS's,,e5.s,Qe-ti.:-5 . .1--t.ez,::s54sf.f,Qs ff- tt ' iffitfliv - ' x , fig l Y Fiztisl'-ii t ' 4 4 . sa:-- it ,,,. -Q:-z:-sr-f-gizjy N r X z. Mrs. Doris Boner makes it from scratch Males are attracted by home economics, too. 110 Home Ee Gffers Diversity Whether your interest lies in interior or apparel design, foods and nutrition, or the child and family, the Home Economics department will help you successfully begin on the road of your endeavor. ln the spotlight for this year is the newly offered course, Clothing Selection and Care. Applicable to anyone who owns a wardrobe and shops for wearing apparel, this course features the care of clothing, the different textiles and -weaves of apparel, and consumer buying tips for such articles as jewelry, mil- linery, suits and coats, dresses and other garments and accessories. After learning about ready-mades, it's time to go original. Clothing construction will help you do this when you select and alter commer- cial patterns, choose your own fab- ric, and construct garments especial- ly suited for you. Courses dealing with the child M rs. Georgina Johnson leads class in child care. and family include home and family living, child development, family housing. and the home and its fur- nishings. Family living provides knowledge about the individual's pres- ent and future family role, marital adjustment, money management, and the establishment of a home. Home finance and architectural design and construction features are studied in family housing. The pre- school youngster and his relation- ships with others is actually ob- served in a play school situation in child development. For the beginners in the art of cuisine or for the experienced cook, an introductory course and a more advanced course in foods and nu- trition and meal planning are offered. The latter culminates in a meal, prepared individually by each student, to which guests are invited- a most rewarding and enjoyable experience for any host or hostess. 1 3 5 s 5 5 E x S E fi QW' Wx, , '. , if 1 TS.. .5445 1 ,Q e we ' , Q X is ,' Mrs. Helen Barbee. 'Q V .Q - Q-. -. , Sw I 2 W- , ' is we ' I ' TRY . W'-SF WY t3'i3,'J t'Qf'?'1'1-511 '...t ., .V 1 4 -ir'-f:-.. '. fu- M' :T f3,:.ffa-fef.'i?'X'w-1: ' , -..A , L -I 1. ' 1 Y4 ?':w-Qxfifh I f K , , X N i..,.,..., t,,, ' -' Q 'Y - .. -V .. - - - -1, ' Y 'ii s ' ' t . f Till: , , Q xr? ,ta j iv , , I 3.6.-....,. 8 It M .. iN -L , ,. , xx f M--M'-. J' v ,f I! 5 x 'S-1-' , , VH, Y , it.. Wt, ...X his ,L 4 ima i 1 t 5 - , - L ll Q fi - af 7 1 .5---M5 N ',- . X .,,. .5 I , , .. H sglxzwm bw i - . . 1 ggqff X , it U . . 'Q' 'Z i 'f' ' ' kk ' ss, sas Ki - ,:'..J rs Student demonstrations of home design heruid future decisions, 5 -if I made it myself? X . 'sid' X Amt A Mud hutlers share their url with class. 111 Artisans Adaptable ls your ambition to support the world's population with food? Train- ing for this stupendous occupation requires only a two year program at ,HC in the agricultural program, The fourth semester students ap- ply the technology learned in the classrooms to a sixteen week pro- gram of Agricultural Business Sup- ply training for the distribution and proper use of products. JJC is the first Junior College in the state of Illinois to adopt such a two year ' 'FMT . l i 5 program. Also offered is the Ag Transfer program. The Transfer program has been in existence since 1954 with .UC being the first in the state to intro- ducethiscurriculum. At the end of this laborious year. there will be a few more callouses on the hands of these hard-working students,but sunshine in their hearts and sunburn on their faces as they receive their diplomas. 'Q Q9 112 its fl A -734: r'z 5- ..., ., Mr Seibel conducts C hrislmas ,-Kg meeting, , -.Ss I T ig -:Q- r ve 'x 43' N A H' ! Ferdinand's a lot ofbull for that ladder. Judy? Maynard Boudreau. Robert V, Jurgens, unf- P li .J if .ie ,-...,f '-- I ,,QQ9i7 , ,X 132+ W s Y rf. W ,V 4, 4, ,. 'IN is S. Q. x Q ,v K 1 I' s..-anus M Anyone for a waltz? questions Mr. Max Kuster. Gee- l'm sure glad that I got this neat airplane from Sums Claus? ex- claims Mr. Ronald Seibel. Well, think of it as a challenge, son. awe., rn? - . i 113 1113 'Q' pqgiii- SV I N- N AQ Nir Illg-ryIru1,rul.1xcx xxulh.1I,1XurlIuplpu 5 1 90 Sag K ., 'xii Q Ifmw Oh thnx Thulk 'lLlNl 4 three pmngcd gurbcnslgmglc dupnI.akf' Mr Rxulmrd Sorcnwn cxplmnw Rrghl What do we 11. N1r lh.1rl i' h A XZX . Yi vw 55,5 1 Q I' ,l x , Q 1 X xt .' 4 ' ' Yxigli ' 4 Q A w1l 4'2 x ix x in 1, . . ,Q z. w 'f 1 wx , Mx X-.2 mth a do with Grease Spots Have you noticed a fem wolves UJCJ with a little extra stray grease under their finger nails? They are probably staggering over from the technical arts complex, located directly east of the main school. The opportunity to participate in the unique trade-industrial program at- tracts many boys to this wide scope of courses: welding, woodshop, Make Good photography, electronics, and print- ing among others. Our distinguished JJC is one of the few schools in which a program of this type is available. Here, students are determined to ob- tain valuable knowledge and skills in one of the many shops which will en- title them to their pursuit of a re- warding vocation. You might know l'd forget my ruler. Pryee lxcagle. James Morris, Alfred A. Racchinl. David Sadler. E, xi 'ix . .4- .s X-,.,.,. -Q I . iffy 1 fv- ' V ' f Q ,Ti 'X V , Q- l is X 4 .Sk . 1 It 5 yff-1. , V, , M 0 I L Y 115 116 ,,,p, 4' X ' 5 ,rw IV 'iw 4 ' ji Y 4:1 Norman Erckmann. Donald Green, John Gualdom. Sl1iyh.luk,fulks ' ' 7 V S' 5 7 I fare? wi ' ? '1 QZEE . ailiwf ? ,ff 4, we P a 2 X Q. ff' 1- 5, I. 0 A ., - . , 0 ,, of ' f'r?iii ' i 4... .X l as . ,,sji'.:, ,:.1'3'- L ' J ,EA ' Tri -' . Q ' f -eff .L , 2 . ' Do you remember the time when we mon the jumping rope marathon, Mrs, Like Miss Doris Hall, let Hertz put you in the drivers Beulah Hoffer recalls seat, loo, 118 One, T o, Puff Primes Collegian The P.E. majors at Joliet ,lun- ior College take advanced classes combined with orientation and health courses. The ordinary men and women of .UC stick to the reg- ular courses offered which range from basketball, softball, volleyball, archery, fencing, apparatus, con- ditioning, and modern dancing for women to wrestling, trampoline, baseball, track and field. tumbling, soccer, and speedball for men, to namejust a few. The physical education faculty has labored to stop the creeping fungus of flab growing on the biceps of hundreds of JJC students. They also suspect that the students really do not mind their two-day-a-week work out, and maybe some secret- ly steal a few push-ups at home. Anti-Flabists arise! All together, now: one. . .two. . .0ne. . .two. . . Darn it! My fingers get stuck in this racket everytime, admits Miss Paula Ferguson, painfully QQ' V l 'i i l i i l rf ps.. .. ws . N , X35 if 3-as-'- Wad' tra., he ,s Q- X X .f m ' ian. X 11, ' . .ir li ., . . r yfgg . f Vw f if l X f Q x V, ffl-'Q ' ' Y f myiff ' W X, .1 . , K . Efjkfq 'rye I 1.15, V . N u QS. 9 ' A ' 'Aj i I5' eff.-?'i5,.: B 1 . 4 12 A X V 4'f5,.,..., VI . ffl S 'wi 'IS U .1 x . I lf' x S :Sf .1 H s -N , X' . N ?'w-'N NS.- P ilflw A s fffi'-5-' 43' f . -,N 'lvl:g-'+'lm...., ' gl 3 A' N. ww .ff .5 X, .ax ,- X x N XX X W X 1 X X X ik X xo Q SX CA li-l . , Q 1 Q Ns-Sai' hxgr .f.fii'f.5 ,ji ' Q ,. X., X .ff Fizz Wills displays his lumous ginger. Below: Why, that new detergent really does make my hands more lovely, Miss Vern Thalrosc comments. Righl: George Fuhrenholz, Neil Lance, Russell Lckscll, Al W. Meyer, Henry Pillard, Edward L. Woods. ...1 .Q S 1 if . ii 5 - ' S l 5 l Q ff-5? . , S .yy .1 3 Nui X azxwf f' L - flhmr. VS hail arc you doing in liurc. Nliww is .X asks Mr, lxcnnclh Purlxcr. Bulim Nlr Hil- hcrlBcllgr1ns4illcruhig win. . - S ...Q-5. 'iivrvf Viv-uws yxvdixsv ,gxyvsssz 5-Nw..-.s 'Q-is ' ', Kixv- 523' it E-'iff . . x14'13.f:.5 F' use A. 44 .-,P Isis , ll. .pf ' ' f i 6 'uw . if , . l X ss-,LQ f. vi. ' ' '. 'r ' Q 4 -... X S-6 5 is itil, ' W' A , i . ' Tl i x -. 1-Ji 1' i W , ' -ll 1 W fl -T : , 1-. ' .: 'b vi., M' z5'F-wins. viii. Rm! A 'W.f1::' ff WHEN. ' 3f6Sili?v'H,'. iff ,fi-.Ql '-5.053 Ffgiff, V 7-73-li ff? 15117.72 if ES lQ? ?ff -N' '-H5555 1 Ll' gjvkgl-.5 ,W ' Nlill, ' 'em few 1 . A full, . 4, 4 is J: ggiffcu' 3 1l,.T ,H . ,,f.,, 1 1 -, -AF ff.-Q' 'fffi'3'-ff fc If f, 'F l4i':fQ'-I -' ' ,'.'2,g: X. fm, , 4 Lu Q.. 1, ,Y .J . 5 K 1 ,-1+ - - -.-'- n..e aide. C , . 1. A ,. I . I , 'Q S. Q A- ' 'g, Y , ,V . 4 . 1 'L ' - I 'X k W1 ,5 l i -'ivy' .T L - Q 1 -'rw' '92 A. Nr '- 'AA . ' . ' Qc ' Q 7 K -,.. ,1 1 - 1 ' P . A - ' - -P . . -.' , :- jg. x , ' ga V , ---. i g .ii 2':,'Qf-524 - ,'-- A vp, .- - 1 , I U .N ' -, .,-. .-V .1 ,.. , ' 3 --. 329 'f ' - 1' ' -'f Y 1 A . ' '-.Lrg if W - ,?4.: ,--X. I- 4- ,- ..--n-...,...-..-. - X ., ,g r, :.-.sy . X ' 1 ff. I-V:-.Nr ., , , ..r PAA. .f-,S -S- Q A X - xp I: -v. ,,, L ,A-1: Q- .. Q x N f , x -A 'lc .21 54..,.. ,... . ...T ..-, x X L 1 . 4 xf.n1r:-'.'- 1, W, .g,. 5 . '. A:-4 . . i,.H,V..,u5-:.V,x. ,z-1 pw- M ,, :Y ,,,. 1- --fe 15 ,,-115.-. ff-fkxwff N -vu , ,.,.. ...us 4 .Y .- ., 1 , J 179- X-1 .. .1-.mn elf.-r-Q1 . 5 dv 2 11-' 3? . , 415: -.Ll 25:1 . 4, .1 ..,. ,Q 1. 5 -t. v. -x I '-' Ll. . ,xx 1 'I' I - M O -Nw?-,g1.-.ff ' L ' I i ,l .A.. J-wx., -K, , 451 . ,Q.,. .lt jg gg. - gig.: .-'. . , -asf 'YQ 2 .1 .gk 4. jf' 'g s' - I, ,. I, -l. 'Q U. . 9' '.' . 'Rt 1 I -L .Lrg -. ,141 .' H. 'Y ':cp- 9 C H -' . ? . ' 2-4 ..v J Cfl '2 ' 2 ., 1, , .rg L if-'. ,.1 Dilip: z :J S sni. 'C f: ...Q I 1 1 I 0 S 4 7 111' F- - -, 'I . v .Q ., I 5:11 ,. , - V'-2'f A TTQL' , . 35-5 I. ' ' nl' .h . .. . 1 Y Y . 'I ' ing, ,tax I :, 'Y'. 'U .V . L 1 1. ' 'A .. A, xi,- ! M ' ! 'Us ,'. ,. A ' 11.1 - n '.,: A ..G .35 J,.'gI' fii, 'H QQ' 'I Lsg:5,':'f'i-15.1-1f+ - 122 Freshmen Discover Vital Leadership Amid New Demands ef College Life Takm the reins of leadershi for the Fr h Cl R .1 q A d S P Wheeler, vic p 'd nt, Ed Petak, presd I nd J secretary-trea . nga. -2. i .,., . Q E -.fs , --4 5 N.. zz: 3 - 1, . , yi. j, ' I ,. was A Awitfz 1 e ' S, :ffl ' M i- S ' 33. S ' YQ 'Xe g.. ...dig A. ,,, .. . fn . -vw ' we .. .Ut J 4 E .., 1- , 'st . wx Q 4-X .. ' N .N' . Qi. 1:5 04? i A , :WTS i - t .L-M '. as Q ,t 3 isa, .ra Q'-i . ' U i K ' Q fy. A r 'f x 'fax' 1 V 5 ' y'x5:i'51,. . x ,. .. . 'Z'- .3 'QS' X - 'W I... .E -A 5 ti V A rv K J: .K-Ti? X AA 1 '. 3 A' k -, .gs ., 'iii' s Nwssws 3 if .--rg 'VX 1:2 .- A ,-, ,.,A ,Q -'-fi. YE ' Nw was M-A' Sandra Abney Susan Achterberg. Beverly Adams. Nancy Adams, R. V. Adams. Dale Airola. William Akre. David Albue. Chalres Alden. William Alexander. Jeff Allcut, Robert Allen, Robert Allen. David Allendorf, Kenneth Allers. William Allison, Dale Alvey, .loan Amberly. Joseph Ambrozich, Arvin Anderson. Bdrbdra Anderson, Charles Anderson. .lac- queline Anderson, Karen Anderson, Robert E Anderson. iI 'r-.,.,Q, A 2f?'wf5ffi..i, :':-5 Yellow card, white curd, long white paper which do you want? Such ure the problems confronting lircshmcn on registration dui 123 12-4 K A 1 if 4' 4- ,JT r ' -- W me 'ff' 11, ii Nffgfi j l wi . be iv- Q,.. Q' - i f staifzfgjbg. 531 .-, 'gi f ',g. ig- 'Qs 5 ' ' -' - . r-' Q ' J Y ' vii. ix 2. ,CT A' f , 1 ri X -pw 'fx , Il Q gi, it M X A ' 'E' i Y 5 ' 'B :Elf-1' ff? fi' 4 4331. I A Q W Y. X fn ,Z , A .B 1 ,, vs. in f. gf ii. W 1 kxxifhll 1 W- X i ,J 1 - w - li m I K1 Y I .Q-1 -.-' - ,ij .. af. L R T'-w . .. .. 1 , 'U 4 Y., S, K il' J j - .xi M - I ut I din I 3 I it 5211 'r Q ,. 'Fx -A va' Q U 436' V-egg f NX N X i fx- Y'-J . is 4 f i M x .f 5 Y 9 X R -. ,Q J E 1 N. X ' N.,s::,v,.. S j ' .1 .:: 1 . I orbit -Pl,-.kai in if -, - .I ak- .b ,L All .P , ,rv . 'V t .., '-, 7 fp 1 '-tl,t 2 if .JS .N , f -vs ,sr . K V fr..- ,Y gs., 'V in 'Z 1, J. me Robert G. Anderson, Elizabeth Anselmino, Stephen Ansley. Gerald Antich, Michael Antonucci. Christopher Aquino, Kathleen Ardaugh, Jan- ice Arnold, Warren Asbrand. JoAnn Ashby. Ruaaell Aten, Raymond Aultz, Margaret Ausec, Ronald Ausec, Charles Austin. James Austin. Janet Austin, Raymon Bach- man. Azalea Bailey, Bruce Baisch. Beth Bakeluar, Allen Baker, Lawrence Baldazzi. Patricia Banks. Nancy Baran. Gregory Baranski. Billy Ray Barnelt, Will- iam Barr, Janice Barringer. Larry Barshinger, Mary Bartelt, William Bartelt, Willa Bates, Jerry Batis, Leonard Baudino. Robert Baumbeck, Terry Beaudry, Herman Beck, David Beckham, Terry Beckley. L, 1 . , 4 'fr , tj ' .gf Sophomores made sure there was plenty of food with which to fatten Cheryl Bedford, Robert Been, Annamarie Belman, Kenneth Benson, Lynn Berglund. Jay Bergman, Kathleen Bergstrom, Kathleen Bernico Sherry Bernot, Katherine Bertram. Robert Bessette, Leo Bick. Ralph Bitner, Fred Blackmon, Robert Bleuer. Raymond Bloomquist, Tom Blount. Charles Blowers, John Blum, Cynthia Boe, Adrian Bolognani, Thomas Booker, Joseph Bostjancic, Tyrone Bowlcy, Lawrence Boyd. I .2-' .-4. , f xl W' X K ts tx si IN Qs, ,:-Y: V ,3B.x .:.. ,,, ,. f v w - X, 'I--1-eenllf L- -s. '- M li ,Qt . . this year's lreshies for the kill. it rg 5 ,ar U 'wt , , , we . Y g x.. 1 I 4 ,ng 'C of ' tilt' s., ,f ff 2 ' f LF A. ., 'fl .Snr .-1. ei. , C ,R s l 1. K V ,na in 1 if ,,. nl' .P 5 fv- ,..- ' N0 ,sf 9? Sf . A , , A. Q .ix c -bs, 3 b . A ww X F1 i r' - 1 1211035 . , J, ,W 4, ' l1f1f1i ll I ,.. ,Nt .ei 1-. .- -4 M-, :A is .zflffiiiffi le fii. i'l -,, V if me --az., , IGP, 2 Bi rpm ' -QD.. e J- 1 L, Y 3' I ,,,. l ' 5 4 fi KLE' ', , , v N-. K w- 1, F ., ,. 'milf fl . if E334 nm 125 126 Ritychel Boykin. John Boza, Richard Bradley, Drive Brtilcy. Marilyn Brandau, Francis Bradshaw, Jon Bruzee. Sandra Brehn, Dale Brent, Nicholas Briscoe. Dennis Bromberek. Thomas Brooker. Ron- tild Brossmun, Rosemary Brown. Terry Brown. hverelt Bruc, Cathy Brugnurzi. George Brumund, Lowell Buck. Paula Buck. William Burford. James Burgess, Rudy Bu- menus. Michael Butler, Richard Butz. Cheryl Byron. Robert Cttdwtillzider. H, Smith Cady, Michael Cairns, Terry Calcaterru. : sts, 5 it ' 1' :xx t, 5 I? M ll 'lf S - ' A 'Y-Q Ex I sw- V1 t -v 52 ,:,:,:1, sn- 0 N is -,risziyz at l i V N , - N 1 , ss- ' .. .5 3 ,nw -W .1-1' . 55 X .fl S.-J 5 , XNWWS Q ,W ,. , T, E W , X A . LX' 1 K .A .,i, .W., i 2 is X AQ, ff' B lg? Xb' T, Q l 1' T i 'fa , 1 T I' x ,A , T IQ-,St Kei. . , M3 Yi -H ,fi -rf B , 0 2 f , s V,- , ..,. I 9 Q:- j . Fig, i W 4Liz,7Ri.. -.af Q: '73 'e a 3 6. 9 l ., ? K ' it-A , xsmwm V gill . H life 1- 'L . ,gr 1 I'-2, f -.fi 1, gr? ui: ,,.. J Ju- .., ,Ae 46- , la jf. .ra 0 A '- ,Z V lag vu v 1-ff: li '. wi gg X. -,As -', I 5 :JL J H 5 mp. ' il W i 4., 4. , at x I P w ., '.VV..? K 't i ideq . s 5 51, I' ' Q' i,., ... 'We it ., ,.. ,V '5 Ml wt f, -'N a 'fi egajx l 75 U- Q sf iw t , F: Q, Rx Hr . 3.58 t .ins ' f., 46 X 3 algae? - -.. ur- pf.. K ,- Jpg rv 9 wg' wr A .f . 1 . , 44:64 ,, 1. --iigiga N ' If v' 5'4 YF. 'ig W9 , 4- we S jf Y .of A , -1 19 1, K 5 tw we .ft f gf . '4 , 5 , , X xv.-M3-wir. 5? N552-Y ,v -sf. ,rx - ,S-:fl-'S' '-.-UP .-, Y Gary Califello. Rohert CLIIUDIC. Douglas Cameron. Llnda Camphell, Davld Canaday Ronald Caneva, Wayne Cantlm. .luanna Cantu. Linda Cardot. Donald Carlson. Douglas Carlson. Mark Carlson. .lanlee Carlstrum. Robert Carnaghn. .lamex Carroll. Llnda Carroll. Michael Carroll. Dennls Car- ter, Kathleen Carter, Charlene C atalino. Marrla Cebasek. .lames Chandler. Warren Chandler. Karen Chinderle, Cralg Cleply. Susan Clpolle. Marsha Clufflnl. Janet Clark, James Clemons, Lynda Clinton. r 1- ,-, 4 - ' th, ' H, 5,-. , J eg- MA Sgr - 96 95? ,. ,I vk yq A V ,,, , r my X, A 3. ' . ,. , -1.1 A ,.. 1- - ,- '- qw . -gd 1 .- nw , l , 1 1 3, .l,, X f we . xl t I x 'fr' . A . x . . . , wx- 4 J.-1' ' mn.:- . pq if if ggi K we l w X 'Iv fn' 91 Q. G ..::f.f'? .3', x , f ' '. 1 , QQ , l font -.. -,:. ,. .. , ., ,X l.. I P M K . ' - - ' I 1 If 1- -wr MN , W Q - 'Q 'WSP - HJ' will f 5 1,1,-' .5 wig! 2'-5 fave ' 5' 1 r W 0 li fir.. f' 7 1 - , 1 'K' 1 EQ. . I - N , ...A , yy H xl X U N ll A y ft, 'ff' 3 6 y y, V .3 ,, ? , sa- 35 5, -3:21 gt X Q. V L t- a .. il , I -1. , E ' 3- -tm . .3 g kW,.f , ,, , u 'N ' Q 'W' -71 v Ai, , . ' , 1, 'tj 'Ii if N.. v ' . 1' jf- 'fo 6' ff . - ' , .K ll o' A , Sri I . we Amr ' Q ,Ta ' tg .Q ' N I, ,Q xx -': :K .V -Q -Q 1 2. PS5 'Rv we f 1'5 I ' ef t 3 f, gf' . again ,l s A ,ff N 'lv-nv , , emi. 5212 sm 195iW --at M A ' f' . ' '6'?'wy,. , if fra-l .. Q ,, .Nia D fl h I ax K . 6- A -i- f . . 1 --My L, Q' X Sol V 2, . ' ' ' -- . if . 'fig 128 E P V . toy. lyndu Cramer, William Cram, Karen Crate, Ty11rryLrgmlcy Run' One. Bruce Clover, Shexlu Corus. Thomas Colombo, Ltndu C on- rud, Lynn Conrad, Karen Cooke, Ellyn Coon, Shertm Come. Row Tm: Ro er Co en. Robert Corrlgun, Angelme Costa, Mxchnel Row Three Scott Cronholm. John Lromen. Ron.tld Cromer. William Lypcur, Wullmm Cyrler. Wlllmm Cnmer, Benmmln Dauly. Kathleen Dalton Row Four Dean Dannels, Rlehurd Dunn, Dave Davenport. Richard Duvrdsonr Charlem Dams, Parke Davis. Chester Davlto, Nancy Dttvilo RUN- Fwy Mary June Dawson, Nllfhlllfl Deuuvullc. Becky Decker, Dove Deioste, Susan DeGrauyy, Mary Denovellxs. Mary Lynn Dc- Rosa,W1Il1am DeSaly'o. 1512 w 1 ., 'fi 1 ,.., da ef' lag' MJ ,L fl OJ X.. f 'in S- , Q. X,- fl' iff N .K 5 bl - 3122, ' 0-fo. Q,-g ....,.,, ,J asf,-ricerca, ,,. :f.z9'...i.:',g-, -,cr ., -4+ as H- .. I A . 4 if 1 ' has X 51 Q?-Q' w 6 ff' if v.-my X' .fbi ' .wwf v . ,- Vw-' . .. 4 5-F4 .Ile , J , F km... . vm -3,-X K .rf 9 Q? , P- ' N. Q22 my -. 'iq yy -. ,Q .. .f . ,, ,3 .xl V3 5.1 Q9 M In i Q if U ll. ll H , .aw 1 ,,,. ,fl i. , 2 iegpfp .j ,Q Q I f f.,g..3Qtl ai ff 1 V- M x K - .. w - A 4 1- I f f vs ,-.. rw X: r ' v ra J if 't J . g x 2 . A , .Q .1 ,H K ..,.., ik -,.- f -f - - . .7 1, vu, 2 , f . 1 ,lyk V , .f in vc w'f f?::.g . '- Y , ff -..' -'sa n .- ... I. vw ..f:g - Q 3 , . ze, ,,,! V, v, --:Q,Q..l1Qgf:2--:'5 5 - if ,. A' :ij ,, , e,.45.k- U b, ,. ,- 1 :i , -4 :Jr . 'K we -4' S Sw at ' P Ay fi x lg X , .4 A iw,,,,,I .- '-'ifbf'-saws:-.:vffvag'f ,i ' ' y xi Q R V :X . fwrff'-F - ' -1 5. f. if 5112 'vi 4 - ' - A M5 ff jj . Hx A'-3' Ji AA Row One: Aldo DeSandre. Caroline DeSandre, Allan Devilo. William DeVries, Richard Dhuse. Gerald Dillon. Paul Dinelli. Paul Dixon. f1 Y Row Two: Virginia Dixon, John Dockendorf, Thomas Dodd, Danny Dolder, John Domagalski, Wayne Donaldson. Beverly Dorris. Freida Dorris. Row Three: John Douglas. Dennis Downing, David Doyle. William Doyle. Robert Drauden, William Drews. Paul Driscoll. Kenneth Dufour. Row Four: Andrew Dulka. Joseph Dumovic, Betty Dunn. Jud Dunn. Carol Dupire. Robert Dwyer. Joann Dzuryak, Mike Ealey. Row Five: Claudia Earls, Nicholas Eby. Stephen Edgcomb, David Edwards, Eric Egger. Ronald Egizio, David Elias, Terry Ellis. 129 130 ' r 599 -gn 1nn.,QW, M .,, -s .,- ,pf 'Ir ' -. 4 '- A . 1 A -A iv -f - 5 1 A as hiss' Wedged between empty coffee cups, smoking ash trays and unused school books students ex- an ' changethe latest unprintablegossip. ' ' -, i I , x - eff? 'vi' x, -2 'I -J' -Af it-Q -, I. 3 ,d , . 5- 5 Q, v- rv ,- vi mi. .. ff- A .f J Q, 2 X' ? ET? rg., fv- NF' if t in at 9' i we 35 ' X4 . 'fu W -1 -,, lvfigii. x iw' 1 .Sl , Q W IA if H' -1- 2. Row One: John Else, Mae Alice Emerson, Fred Endress, Thomas Engelmann, Douglas Erickson, Mary Erickson, Robert Erickson. Nicolette Es- AIoafolbread.abottleofmilkgandyouelbowing ' th 'd' 'er' Bram Emyre' Cheryl Evans' Frank Evans' mem 65' C Marvin Evans. Frosh Devour Food for Thought ,, s , ,J fe ',a - at to J L- .W 1 'vw- ww 'V J' J mf -5 22?- -.. A , v X, I . :N -T.. E J fw . , 52325 'f ,:-:-2:-25:-ir:-' ' .. gs, , 'W J 'Z' L 1-f ,, X, 1 FH of YM 'z,ffli'?'1 , R J .E ,WN if 'e 2381 1 .I E:-4 Q ivy I f. ,l D k! I num l' IMI I, A. A--ri: ,lx-ra ,X ,-1 . ,-9-, :Ht fills Row Twox Sylvia Evenson. James Fair, Paul Farr, Sandra Ferzick, Patrick Felker, Nan- cy Ferguson, Clarice Ferro, Diane Ferro, Ronald Fiebelkorn, Carroll Filas, John Fil- lipo, Catherine Fioritto. Row Three: Sharon Fisher, Connie Flatness, Carl Fleck, Rose Fleischauer. Pamela Fletcher, Donald Flett, Frank Flink, Gerald Florey, Henrietta Fogelsanger, Leo Fonck, Linda Forbes, Dave Fordonski. fee . J 5, ll l l ,A gt . 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Duane Francois, Judy Fran- I Q' A -TN 1- 7 -Q--- F A I iz, wg ,ai 4 D Aif:,if- .. , , ,J Row Six: Robert Gamboa, Paul Gantzert, Daniel Garcia, Harold Garlock, Barbara Garrett, Rex Garza, Allen Gee, Elton Ger- tini, Charles Frazier. Bonnie Fredin, James ber. Montie Gerber. Raymond Gel'SiCh. Linda Freeman, Bill French, Giflord, Robert Giordano. Row Five: Mary Ann Frcscura, Glenn Fretty, Bruce Fronek, Stephen Fry, Darell Fuchs, John Fuchsen, Dennis Fugett, Joseph Furlan, Alan Gagliardo, Lee Gale, Patricia Gale, Martha Gallagher. Rim' Seven: Gerald Girard, Gerald Glenn. per, William Gombosi, Jack Terry Gjerde, Donald Goebel. Richard Goep- Gonda. Donna Gonda, Patricia Gonda. Linda Goolsby. Carla Gordon. Ronald Gorniek, 131 r it NIJ J . 5' . ,-,,...w: in v 'V I' Qggvigi Y- Y L- ?s -. d s ws. ' 5 - ., ' - J , i jo -- i' J wwe - 1 L 1 14- NS 4 .mfg J, S. , ft, W ewffi f' li ' 1' if' A f . Z -T3-f if V V'-yi' s EL Mi 'l il F-532 E? if .S PM Quai img p w as 62 in T .5 it w Q aa - ,, ' PS , , rr , , ,,,. 5' .X 1 f. SQXY Q -slam? 'G 1 'Q ' 'ls 5 If R J 4 W b .ti KX? 1 i I 132 y W-5:53 5-lr iz-'i-'Xi . .5 kc , . ,A Zag ' fx .fini Q,-Q 1 wt., ' x 11 as f .M - . if . AV,, .. 4 - , ., ., Lx I. Y sro rn 'A H G: .. -nd fi -ly ,E 3 h .v ', re. - ,. Q. - J ' ' . i , it? .1 1 3 NYY- U ...ay im QQ ' G. ' : , . - , ' A A '- ' r . ,I W D -NSY xi - ' X V ff-'if' t figt 'R Eg , f 9 H 'J .- ... V. - - if ,ef xi ' nf' 1' f f Q' 5 f'-' ,. 9 3, pf fu' ' A i. I .,, faifiil do -as fa' .E J ,, , IIN: 'L 'TF X . 'li ,4 .. ' 5,2 . ,3- Q' .. gg ,ff s . - 51 , ' :ip 1 W' fl? 12-Y' ' 1 . iff ' is 'W ., 5 ' . RW' : 122352 V ' X new arrival to the Business De artment this vear Jim Grahovac, William Grasty, Nancy Graves, Steven Gravley. Billie Gray. Sandra Greene. Judith Gregg. Richard Gregoire, Mary Ann Gregorash. William Greiner, David Grimes, George Griparis. Gregory Griparis, Jocelyn Gruben. Dave Gruber, Linda Bryder, Judith Gualandi. Deborah Gudac. Robert Guess. Patrick Gulley. Gerald Gulas, Mariann Gustafson, Roy Gustafson. Richard Gutierrez. Wesley Hacker, Mary hllen Haley. Leanne Hahn. Susan Hahn, Sharon Haire, Susan Haley. Franklin Hall. Robert Hall, Sandy Halvorsen, Robert Ham. Jill Hamrin. Georgia Handorf. Alphonso Handy, Robert Hansen. Henning Hansen. Patricia Hanson, Connie Hardin, Gary Hardy. 4' - - P + . was data processing. ln the following pictures we get a glimpse at a hectic lab day in the business world of Cathy Fioritto and Greg Baranski. 5-r' .L , . fvfnrfbil J 4a un-.,,.,,?, Edward Harrigan. Philip Harris. Willie Harris. Willie L. Harris, joseph Harrop. Harold Harly LeRoyce Hauge, Neil Hauge, John Hawkins, Shirley Hayes, Jonathan Heggen, Andrew Helgeson, Mark Hendele. Steven Hendrix. Cynthia Henke, Frank Henson, Karen Hermann. Josh Hershman. Terry Hewkin, Sandra Hickman, Nancy Hill. Sandra Hilt. .Iulie Hiner. William Hnetkovsky. Barbara Kobkirk. Janice Hoff, Glenn Hoff- man, Lynne Hollman, Donna Hollis, Fran Hollister. Carl Holmquist, James Holt, William Hooper, DeLaney. Hopkins, Audrey Horn- vale, Edward Horvat. Ronald Hoslert. Joseph House. Harold Houlzel, Richard Howell. Carol Hoye, John Hrivnak, ,W .Jo r sal? fs rg, .i rt 4 xi N f , M 5 .F ,., .., xx 2 NS ,N M ni 'hx' .M ,. H ary In , . 4' , Ag: ,wt K If - ' M - ' ..,3k.,s. . W X Q3 ' nj: ::j:rs:?R -XSRNEQE gs 5.5.-gp Ss-WLY bi gy.: Bw- W .. 1. .3 45: 'N-F' s f az N .af -, - .15 N' gs-vars: 14.2 5122 .S b . , ' N 1:33 5.5.55 rf -pf Q A IX-VI -rigigk 'bfi x, 3' A We fa , 'V ' ., -' v i,-uw' 'V 4 , f A -H , ixfj 'Q NJ 9 A - 5 P'-' 2 D -.-1 2' 1 l ' f V' s ' ' ' , D 7 3: 'TT' el T' wi- nu. , xi l 'avi -54 J ii-.:. li 4 If 'A' Til,-1 5 ' E1 ' iff? l ' . ' .L'f' 39 'L - ' . 'J ze - GJ . M e ,,, lf 'gi N , , le- ' -4 .,. iv f . P - e , ' .- S ' W JX - f f., 'Q5 'V :K ., 'fb' M' JI' x -flflz f 5 xp fwfs A I rl i-lfwiil ,, ,we Q b .. ., .- A ef- r . o -QQ ' , .f H 'W i ' s ' 6- H lj -is 'f 3 79 gp' , -M1 is UWS' ' , .fs 5 ,, -fs .--y , , 4... 1 . .975 , ik 'p X .ri 7 : 1 2 1-I e , o 'f' A , 1 'J ' N Q ' I - , '+A' , img- . is - F5- Sherry Huber. Carolea Huckfcldt. Gary Huff- stutler. Susan Hume, Larry' Humphreys. Danrel Hurst, Davrd Huston, Glen Houston, Jerry' Huston, Benny lmhauser Gene Ingram. Pal Jaakkole, Stephen Jackson. Terry Jacobs, Mary Alyee Jakoueh. Terry James. Waller James. Willram .lan- kowslu, Ronald Jeans, N1Ul'lCl.lL'I'l-CI'S0ll. Deborah Jelenich, Marlene Jenkins. Linda Jensen. ,ludy .lerahek.,lohn.lerh1 Gay jerfyekr. Coryyrn Johnson. Darrd john- son. D1ane.lohnson,Guy Johnson .lohn Johnson. Joseph Johnson, Karen John- son. Larry Johnson. Richard Johnson Robert Johnson, Ronald Johnson. Ronald C ,lohnson,Kalh1e Johnston, Sharon Joho. 134 ug., pop.: -9 - 1 .I 14-A N ne. 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' x tu' . F M4 . if rg- ., .- A V ' x 'l bm.,- .-..,,,1,f Lois Shive proves herself a crack shot when il comes to parking her carinlheJ,C.lol. ,Q Avi ? X fx-ff. 1 . 'N . , , ' uf? ,-.. -aa- -V 'iq .,.' . if ,V ll' ,JLAQII I Af . V A E I img 'N A '93 ,Q K x W :lvl gi f' I? S 'zu f-T-A f hz. I I 5' 1' , fl ' S H ' f D f rr e z e 1 l pw ,,- - ,gf , - 1 nm K W qi 1 W i .e- au.. 9 Q-L I -.Av .1 U 'lf z 4 , ' A V K 5 :ew ue' cf' .w N.. .leryl Jones, Ronald Joneb. Rlchurd Jontcs. Raymond Jordon. Rosemary Jovunovleh. Jumes jungles, Kenneth Jurielc. Dennis Kuhle, Dolores Kaprul, Joy Kastmun. Mary Kavency, Robert KUIILILISIKLIS. Eugene Kuzmurk. Mary Ellen Kusmark. Lucille Kcgley Susan Kegley, Brent lxehlel. John lxellu. Donald Kelly. Duvid Kelly, Carol Kemp. Kulhleen Kennedy. Donna Kernc. Dumel kcsich. Donald Kwlrfl .D 135 136 .Ioan Kcttelson Susan Kezerlc. Lois Kijow- slti, John Kilhr1de.Willium Kimztk, Jayne Kinney, Larry Kipillu. Donald Klepcc Cynthis Klootwyl. Joseph Klugu. Dale Knapp, Kathryn Kocielko, Frederick Koenig, Mary Koenig, Larry Koerner. Mary Ann Koerncr. Paul Kohl, James Koltosz. James Konc11r.Jttnice Kopcrmuk, Jeanne Korcll. Keith Kostelny. Teri Kouch- oukos, Kenneth Komk, Latrry Ktwzuk, Robert Kraft. Charlcm Kramer. Terry' Krcimicr. Robert Kristofer. Gerald Krueger. J an 5 X .ii V i 4 Af- , 'N K x figyj Q X ' 1 if ' .- . X1 X. Sf .-33:1 ' Eg,-:TN ' .5 :sl ,I 2 v Nb : Q w wg: .5 K-5 S:-5, I V y A Y A yt .M - N- 1, ,K at I le -A ' , ,l , - ,. t wg, Nt s V 5 Us f1f is v ',- A , . W., as 1 ' Q . J ,ww fx 9- . 'KW' -Q ,g f-.5 :,,1-1f5s,,: . M , ,.,.,- f, .,-L, 1, .V t , ,L ,ft ,.,.- S., , Fl ,,, ,BX ,t4,,,a it ' as 15' Q 3 't V' X xi ly wi NRS 5 W.. I as G .Wy fa. -.- . yi All o N rl ,W tg A5 . Y QA ze ,s .xg A ,V .SSESA V ' , 'fix - .r.,,.- . A x H v- 1- ' .f X V--af ,.- ,..Q,.....,,,- - . - ff , a y I .- . .K My ., x fr., N. Xt it . AQQ fql J., 4 'L .EY qi-M K., 1 R.. P x. an 32 , .2 At' fifty ,S titwfmm ,., - 4- NGS -. . .,, .1-'s:::?'E!' at ..,. Q.. . -.Fw , a . 'Y?-'avi a, t th J '9- .au , l H I YN 1 F591 , M ,t. mf - in . A v 1 ,,..... x 4 i Q . . . I 1. ,. up , ,yu nu. ff .v. -,- - 4-r x 5 1,5 as Q, x Y f wg.. , 'N 'Q Q 5 0 1. ' iq '- 1, - Q, -1 Q- 5 gi up S . A I, , YJ X 13221 I - Vf '46fJQi il . I fdf I Q . 1 -, nv, . na' +vf 'n Q , .wi :Mtg 5 ' vs A ti , ,I wo ,za ' 1 V, ,Aix vw -. W ' s. , . f iff- rfffw Li i F 'I v N. Sf 52 I ,. .ii ,.,,,, .-.'r- .. 3 ' 1 . f -fs 51+ ha 'YK , Q-1-1 s 'T-,ff ,K Sink - 2 fail, 'Y' - x Liv , 1 - '1 1 Q 'gf' -ll wig ziiv A ., xxx, Walter Krupinsku. Therexa Kuiish. C hexier Kunke. Marsha Kuriger. David Kurtz. Raymond Kuasneskc. Carol Lafloche. Mar- garet Ladas. Mary Lagcn. John Lahey Linda Lail, Tom Lamh, Bohbie Lamhdin, Linda Lamheraon. Robert Larnhcrt. Louise Lanagan, Dariel Landrey, Jerry Lane, William Lang, Brian Lange. Bonnie Lanham. Joyce LaPorta. Barbara Larson, John Larson, Joseph Larson, Roger Lattz, Edward Layden. Brad Leahy. Terry LeGr:1nd. Kevin Lenunder, 'sf' s 1 37 138 Janine Leonard, Joseph Lestina, Mary Ann Lewis, Steve Lewis. Pamela Liberty. Mary Liesse. James Lilck, Linda Lindblad, Steven Lindeman, Nancy Linden. Allan Lindstrom. Melita Lockwood, Elaine Longhini, Gary Longman. Nilsa Lope1, Judith Lowry. Donald Lowtwait, Rohin Luce, Krystal Luckhart, Thomas Ludrovec. Sandy Lopez. Allan Loushcr. James Love. Martha Low, Thomas Low Concetta Luksa, Scheryl Lurvey. Bruce Mack. Linda Magee. Philip Magee. Richard Mahaffey, Robert Maher, John Maier, Myron Majack, Dennis Malandro. Raymond Male, Charles Malinowski. Berna- dette Maloney. Joseph Maloney, Robert Manner. Jerilyn Mansholt, James Merenche, Kathleen Marino, John Marjanovich, Cheryl Markstrom. 6. J gt X ' a ,, t :df a .. :J 5' an li, 2, T55 -' f , , ' ' m. ,, ,, fy .- tra- ' j fe ,.,,, W 4 V, I :al X y ' 1 1' ' . 1 Q .alll 17 . If 1. 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Q- Q .:jI 5:'E :f ' 4:2 V ,., vias? .x jf rv I .Q Q-gggrf 9 Q' wt if t tt is K '-,S ? 5 X x IA ! 1: RUM.: 5 f' . t 8 '-6?-' '43 .1 L 'A Jr CT va 3 -.B . I t X . .,. H . V s , -an yy . ,. 1. ,aw Q H ... .,.. . 1 X fr H ' nz . .4 -.'H,.' .. ii, 4 . 1 2 ,. 32,1 M at , . , J Y .,. :..1.:,g:3,,f3 . 'S ' r ,155 1 .Pl ,..f y, W3 it 2.1. , AW . .rf f- We ' 5' W7 1 Q X ll we l tae- 1.23 H 39531521 1 MK, Q-ar. -4. -5 - ,K :S ,. F Z' fx' Q gl A -N 2:- at xx A-,i A arf- B 1 sg ., .- N. :I ., F l ' X A :wg le ' - i-M Nw' is 9 't' . Ev, an ', - Q SLN e i f .L F. H v 'WW Q X' , . A Q in Y i. W, . fe x I ,, L. Y 3, 1 gg W 1- L x XS' g ,I wry., V I gf li be 'ai ' iff? 4-5 'I .fn L L J' ,. , t 'K f is N3 Q te ,.,, en .19 i ' .. .N 3 E NJ R, ...vi Harold Marsh, Betty Marshall. .lanet Nlarshl all, Robert Marshall, Dennis Martin, Ruby Martin, Roy' Martinez, Bernard Mar- tino, Cynthia Martis.CarlMarusar1. Nathine Mason, Jay Massey. Barry Masters. Gerald Malia. John Matthews, Kevin McCann, Wilbert McClellan, John Mc- Clintock, Michael McCloskey, Joan McCollum. William McCollum, Evelyn McCormick. Pa- tricia McCormick. Donna McCoy. Martha MCCreery. Judy McCure, Larry Mcfure. Richard, Mc- Daniel, Jack McDavitt. Duane McDonough, Patsy McDowell, Diane Mckanna, Laurel Mc- Kay, Michael Mckenzie, Mary McManamon. Patrick McNamee. Penny McPartlin. Gary McRaven, Lois McReynolds, Roger Mc- Reynolds. John McWilliams, David Meade. Raymond Megeri, Terry Menoni. Roger Metzger. 140 Ardythe Meyer. Ronald Meyer. William Meyer. Mary' Meyers. Gene Miller, Margaret Miller. Maggie Miller. Randy Miller, Dianne Molkentine. William Mollan, .lohn Momaen. George Monferdini. Dennis Nlontai--n. Sandra Monterastelli, Dean Mooney Hebron Morris. Susan Morse. Penny Morri- son. Glenn M udd, Maureen Mudron. David Mullen. William Mueller, Janice Muf- fler, Roger Mumaugh, David Munch. Alan Mundi. Kathryn Murphy. Mary Ann Murphy. Charlotte Musser. Kerry Muzley. Sandra Nance. Robert Nau, William Neal. .lill Neary, James Needham Carol Negoski. Robert Neighbors. Janette Neilis. Gary' Nelson, Tom Newkirk, Victoria Nimmo. Donald Nolan. David Nord- strom. Franklyn Norem. James Norris. . rv , . A x xl I9 'Uv S N .qi . ,. .1 X . ,5 X . J. f NJ 'Q-..gf.y ' 1 .J t- Y, -1. . y ai , ales-ti YU fx, 'U- 2 -.F .4 2- fr I y 'VW' 4- .3 fl' J I vw 5 S 3 rv . rv IL 9 Nt. 9 K x fr . H' 5. -' WE.. . Sift! s.:g:fF'-Waiaatih . e:,fe:a:e.ifL2- Q- - 1 . h'4 7 ' ,- : 3 T'- .1- X ry.: 3 liitaefsf L3 5, . , ,, 'e 1 ,.f e ' ' 'Z Q5-f 'xiii Q , . l,.. , ' ,, A 2 . . i xv ,. Af I y-. , ?' Q ' x ' ' ' R ,ef ,. ' . W- ,J r 'tffi it 5 1' '95, ' fi .' l -514-Q 555- - . , x .. 'Q - X., N' . N my E ws is 2 'gl Al D .t A5 .ex , A , 1: nr 2' 'J S' R fi. ...Z ke 3 a if: .bf ---W f R ,Tx .V i N fa A' 4 .Q U' f- 1 rift? ,. 4 f'. l J it 'QTMDLD fl xl. 1 lin it lvll LY ' 4- Y' L fi Philip North. Betty Norton. William Norton. Gayle O'Brien. John O'Bryant. X I' f ar 1 - Sk? '15 -.- .f' ,. yy . 'f-Q., V .5 A 3' f ' ist n ' yt N oi 4 4 v -4' 1 I 3 WW. . .. - f 0' f Q A Qi Y mol as W X V g,s 1. .' 5,1 X F ' ' 335' , ' N' 'A ' . 45 X fl f N ' . , ' , A 9' -'f if . 2 at ' Virginia O'Connell. Dennis O'Connor. Rich- 'ff S' - 4' fd ard O'Connor, Ronald Oglesby, David l'ff7f3' r ' ' -'fff Yf2'i15 ',,',, O.Keefe' but 1 - .Z--.A,...f.4Sr.:,., t ...... . 35 11, Qflsfxi 'A K yn., 1 :g I N 'N D' ' 'I X it 'N . A -- Q IQ - 'xi 1 ,sun ' 5, ' l viii? Lynn Olin, Sue Oling. Larry Olson, John 4 l Olszta, Leon Opyd. 'Ami' ., . 'i - ,' rv xi.. t .Q if ,T . . f' f' , S? . . 'V ' 'T' Fw .W ,w - va ' Donna Oremc, Dominic Orlando, Linda Os- K palik, Dawn Ostrem. Douglas Ostrem. 3 '1 miE s'f ' Y ! . 31 . .- .-. .. -. A ,Qs N , J ' v h f r w 'f A , lr Y , f y J , I X If Gary Otto, Leonard Overcash, Edward Pahen. lit af, gg Robert Page, Dennis Pagoria. I . f 141 SL' This merry foursome found that taking .1 breather in between dances helped fight the war against sore feet. J -ll ,, . ., If I 1 Y ,- cm wr If 0 . x . M . :ff ' A' ' .-1 an .ec 1, A if-ffl? ft u fx , ., , we ,. Q K xx x X 4 K 5,2 5 X 1 A i'.!, l' ll 5 , 3 fl I , Terence Pahl, Denise Palmer, Frank Panish, Dominic Pantaleone, Jerald Papesh. Plesant Park, Louis Parker, James Parsons, lVlaryAnn Pasteris, Thomas Pasteris. George Patten, Robert Patterson, Edward Paul, Randall Pearson, Kathleen Paceniak. Patricia Peck, Richard Pelton. Lothar Perig- non. Richard Pershey, Edwin Petak. William Petan, Richard Peterbok, Susan Peters, James Peterson, Barbara Peterson. David Peterson, Lyle Peterson, Patricia Peterson. Peter Petkovich, Andrea Petrinos. Daniel Petrosko, Frank Petrusich, Christine Pettersen, Gregory Pfeifer, Ronald Phelps. Kay Phillippe. DeWayne Phillips, Larry Phillips, Richard Phillips, Sharon Phillips. Thomas Pickett, Michael Pierce, Patricia Pilarcik, Beverly Piotrowski, Carol Pirc. John Pisut, Thomas Podnar, Mz1ryAnn Podo- lski, Dianne Poole, James Popek. Agnes Portegys, Thomas Potter, George Pounovich, Lindsay Powell. Raymond Powers. David Prahl, Frank Prieboy, Jon Prodehl, John Prosser, Robert Puleo. James Pyle, Joan Pyle, Nelson Quiles, Jean- nine Rabe, William Race. rn J, ' K ' i' ua- rf I. l 7 ,r fx-41 xx, 1' agfil, nu 5? V smut., .. A A . ur Til l 'Z' 5, J f ' ' .4 ' . 1' 'Z 4 ing 'W gil' W fQw,..,g.g,,, 5 5 ill .-- - - , If 5 vw.. if 0 4 4 1 Q , M ' 1 1? 2' 'D . . ' ' ' :ig 1 f gg 2: ' ' L... gg, ' - fe H ? H, A- 7 as L g if .1 as f--f YU -Q . ' 1,4 :K h 1 :, A -L4 ' 4 'V'- , 11.5 ,Ns X - ix , v :L--'i'f'gli , ' f if 7 , dv g -fi, n it 5-Q I -' - ' Y. ' ' , , .,... . N, M, , ,, full J A in mmm 4 lf-f . , , - fs. I -' - ' -F ..f M ' 1 N' 'gl ' -Q - . , -' ,. M. A A . J f , 5. fy 1, 'I 0' , g ' 1 -5' ' . vw . ,V it I F . N -3 1:-. 6-.ix ia ' A vw- Ps ,. -. -sv Q -. ..- iggixl K x ii Q,-gf 0 ' ' '15, f' -i sl. . 1 ' i .4fzTe iv - . 2-:I f me ya ,gt 1 Fi IT 1. 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' . f Y l Q , 3 3 vw 1. ' l 1 lg. ., ,,, . ,W , George Radcliffe. Ruth Ragnes, Patricia Range, Sandra Ray, Charles Reader, James Reading, Wayne Rechkemer. Lillie Redmon. Janelle Reeves, Raymond Regis, Dennis Rehn, Donna Reid. Jeanne Reidel, Gary Reynolds, , Catherine Rennie, Ronald Reynolds, Terri Richards, Nicholas Riehl. Gregory Riesselman, Alan Riley, Phillip Rittenhouse, Edward Rittof, Steve Rittof, Mary Roach. Mary Kaye Roberta, Brenda Roberts, Owen Roberts, Michael Rock, Robert Rodghero, Arthur Rojo, Gilberto Romero, Harold Rowe, Lois Ruhle, William Russell, Ronald Ruth, Elizabeth Ruttle. Dennis Ryan, Donald Ryan, Robert Rymsza, Elaine Saagbaeh, Neil Sala. Gary Sandahl. ll il eophyte Leader Take Command Patti Sandmann, Michael Sasser, Mitchell Sasser. Charles Sasso, Sandra Sawyer, William Saylor. Marlene Scaccia, Evelyn Scaperdine, Edward Scasny. Gerald Schletter, William Schmitt, Fred Schneider. Roger Schneider, Charles Schoenknecht, Duane Schoffstoff. Timothy Schofield, Marc Schonwise, Richard Schorie, William Schorp, Lee Schram, Nancy Schuler, Norman Schuring. Kenneth Schussler, James Schutter. Joyce Schwab, William Schwiesow. Maria Sclavounos, Jay Scott, Lloyd Seabron, Pat' rick Sealy. LA-2. ,. Q 3 , Q YF' I 1 .bv- Q50 an y ,4 ,V-2 1 :cj gl r 1-416 X , 5.3-B? ,--:-: tW'3z:?f:.,..g., f X. X Ria s ,--tl ia 4 'M- -. 3 . Q Y-VZ! 'X Y --4 I Vx. .H xv Z:-' V .. i nw as X - Z-'1'-f'l'.f fi if . ..f ,.,., -f.- N Q sn.-.es 33,5 .t - , ,. . .3 .4 J . C 'u- k 'F Q il!-K f' '- , ' -. in t ' 4. Q ', ' ,, ' 'j'-.wwe - - - ' , , ' '21, -aa ' ? .Q K ' Ygfez , 4-.N . V -. .X .. .swia-5' ' ii f!I:.oi'wLkf? Nd L . ' 'N Q' - ' ',: ' ' T15 A -v-Se' t. - 3 ,, . , 9 ' 1 5 ,.. ,L --. '11 ' ' .. ' ,. ,- J 759. 4- .JL , 2 -T W. nil E--. 6 N if ' .Ll l' '.n .. - Q -' fi ' S T. I 1 lfif .fs-1' 'kk -.,. I f V 6 1 . AB. gf , ,Q N. 5 - .. - e- . ,, . . XF.. , .QL -.--Q 4 ws 1 f ri-::Zi. .... s ..,- . x 1, mx .ff-13 , -.ssl - 3 ..-3' va T-we . .,,s Q rx i V 25 .px 'ws an F . .fa . . , '4 L 1 w 'Y' sk 1.1 Q. . . . ., ' , 5 , 1 4 5' , - .1 if Q xkz . H 75 ... 7-I-.' W 5 . , 1 'Q' . ti lf: . 1-,X Kew, 5 -fe . is Lx -. D-EH! x vs fs. . as ,Q . , I ' I , - ff Q . '- ,. ef -ef - t A at ..,6 -- Q 1 - - N -. .. , - v .. .1 1 1 J iq. -e gg' 'gf' S K tm-nr -.4 ', if . -we . ,- r': 'f' ef , :iq -5, - E N' N k ' x -eff 4 - Y , js Q- . II Q-..i i Y 'xwas -S My .1 ,Mar Thomas Sealy. LeRoy Sebby, JoAnn Seeman Robert Seeman, Roman Seikus. Charlene Seiler, Paul Seiler, Ronald Seiler Thomas Seppi, Monty Serena. Pamela Ahaunnessy, Irma Shaw. Thomas Shearin. William Shega, Robert Shelley. Carolyn Shelton. Larry Shepard. Linda Shep- herd. George Shimek, John Shiner. Lois Shive, Thomas Shroba, Dianne Siegers, Kathleen Sikula. Ronald Sims. Agatha Siron. Sandra Skeldon, Shirley Skel- don. Ren Skinner. Mary Slack. David Smith. Gary Smith. Landis Smith. Marc Smith. Renee Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Smith. Kenneth Smith- son. James Smolesky. John Smolik. . , N!!1'f', 5 -S ll 2 x Finding that cracking a book does help, this young man reads the fine print in preparation for an examination. Thomas Snider, Patricia Sniegowski. Jan Snyder, Charles Southeomb. Carol Spanieh. Dale Sparenherg, Duane Splear. Gerald Sprau. William Sramek. Mary Jo Staehurski. David Stahler, James Stegall. Paul Stein- quist, Dennis Stephenson. .lohn Sternisha. Angela Stevenson. Craig Stevenson. Kather- ine Stevenson, Sheila Stofko. Robert Stoltz, 'W , ,M .- , t ,,,. H.. X. - 2 M ,Jr i W 3 x V Exhaustion. relief and regret overcome Diane Poole as she prepares her lesson. qvv 'fm Wk' N NX K P 5 W i A. Q x l .ga s is N ,.. . F ' ,si ig.. 3:11. .P .Q 1935s 'g V G f -ab ff, Z. if X S 1 S 6 , f WSU-ei? -' W VLC: X . ' . 1-.. Q.. -' - A s,...EivE5 N Ii Q S 2 1' rg .QV 'wt w ' ff 'if ,SX V bfi 1 ' N efI V'Z - w s' --:-- vxikia. .. ' 'wi ' .-wx A. . 1,15 , i Y Li, , I V+ r I, a g W eng? - A i .1 .---ci? 3' - ' 'E .. 155 5 , V ,Q -a , Neel , . .. l N is 4 . -4 515 .- - Q 1 , A . A Xl j i: ., i M' -s Q -- .4 V . ' ' ' ' J . f - r b --- . . 'S-21 ffl ., .4 .q-- frfgfgf t Y 3' i 3514 'EQZULEE' I H , ' . A t f, milf. ,s22f.a?q., - ' 53 - -515: .v .:.f:.f -,-..:-.:.. -' 1-17 .. f, A My V- . 'J x,.,. Q- Z? -741 W v Q . E 1 is lx L'fA S if 1 'if T .7 he fx rv ,+ R ' ' L I. N -- f f i 'iz - D -. , : Nuifpi-5 , 'f T '. R 'VP' ' f il . i i-ff., A A I -Q ' , - ,, -. fi wi il' . 4 1 X. La i 1, M: S1 ' - i sl sf QL 93 ll V ' ' fi, - f .ef I W f qs R .I -l.'A f ,IB .A 1 ii -iii fi ,fifffi ,lv , A I 148 if f I .43 55' WI X .1 ,i M. -- A G A3 , . sy' -. a ' l . 3. ff., ' y-22521-' . Qrlgigsjgjw .Q 5,544 I ,f':m?af . rs h if 0 f .. . 4 in A. fl' Rim- Um' .liihn Stoner. Thoniax Sinner. Dehnrah Slonick. lxeilh Slorch. Victor Slwll. Derrick Slmcr, Nancy Slrappamn. Suxan Slrauch. Monroe Slriggim, Robert Turner. Nathan Tull. Richard Tyler. William Tynur Rim- Tim Nlary Strung. Chaluin Slrolhcr. Mary Ann Sluhlcr. Charles Sluenikc. Leonard Sturdy. Richard Sudsherry. .lames Sugg. Sharnn Sugg. Diane Sullnn, Daxid Underslahl. Marvin Linderyyuiid. James YL1hlC.hYllllL1I'l1v.,ilCl'Ug0 vu xp? f :Q .- -...if ' ra: W ga ' 'k ' -zit- K l . ..,, Q 1 f 'TTYL .i 'J M xx i- V ix ...S ..., Y , Q. ,4- f- ' 1 i M nh as - Y I. S +2 'w ', . i- mg f W: PIP' i 'I . l X. in jg 2, .11 vi i , i- ' y' ,LN ,Q lo . i -I . f' ' ' fl .-sn 3 'P-wr, rm L 1 ' -.ns 4 C s ' , , , , A , 1 'D A . Yi Rim 7'lm'u. .lohn Smvoda. Charles Swanstrom. Michael Swearengen, Daiid Syyeetnam, Terry Swift, Stan Szlaunderbach. Gerald Talbert, Chris Talley. Ron Tallman. Nancy Vance. William Vance. Marcelyn Vanfleave. Mary Vancura Rim Hmr' David Tamer, Lawrence Tapella. Cody Tate. Gary Taylor, Sharon Teece. Mary' Jo Terlep. Daniel Testa. Francis Theobald, David Thomas, Rick Vanderholf. Cheri Van Duyne, Andrea Van Horn, Ronald Varley. 'gh pw- t l , . 5.4-v 'of' ,tb ' uv' . 49- X Nx- X 1' 5 f fi. 1 .4 .5 4 . , 3 5. 5 - +- .- -:Q .. : 'X-,?,:,,.,. -v-N 5' K N :N , . uf' J, 'jg 6? 'Nm N' ' g. -P - ' . Q ,-N Q i uw.- 31' .......- I 'wi 'Q' .0 JM f 48715, VA. 'I i ,i. y of M D Q., Q .pa 1-riff' ' - 5' vt' f ight., -1 1+ t.,-s i than lil ! I u ...M A 1- i'Q,, i 35 ,, 1 Q .w - , . , f J ,- ,V ,, KL , A A , S. ' 1 , .rf , W -W? 'A 'I .' l . N 4 5 1 . vt. .1, .A 1 ' 5 1: ,, - 2 ..... I ' 4 - j l s- . A ' Q fj5'fl5.,1 X J J ,AQ t 0' 'Z Q . 'I B J . ...ee N 1 -.- . . , .r- ' T' '.,. - - ,J - , - ' x Xvj A A 'flf vi: ,. 5 . , , ,,, ,T , . .. 4, 4. ifv,f'.s.f, 5 41' Row Five: George Thomas, Allen Thomason, Ellis Thompson, Leon Thompson, Jeanette Thomson, Steven Thorsen, Patrick Tierney, William Todd, Steven Tolbert. Manuel Vasquez, Carlos Valazquez, Richard Venegoni, Phyllis Ventura. Row Six: Darlene Tonelli. Willie Tooley, Carlyn Toon, George Torres. Ronald Traven. Michael Truver. Robert Triznu. James Tromp. Kathleen Turk. George VcrSchave, Ann Viscum. Dennis Vitanovec, John Voight. ,T ,JJ , -k vxyg,-5:5115 ,. M., ig. ,:,iQi:. -,ap , .:. '-: .Af ' fe , ' -s --if-H' -tif!-.-.::.4.q wg-:QA ug ff ti WX , Jah ' , ,tlkgigggwxff , Ei-,zgw 0 f : .3'S,35.g:, JY eases- Sm .. ' Jud Dunn is caught going beyond the cull of duty by gcllung her peek nit the players locker room, 149 ll - - ' ,. - ff- L 53.Q.E .F',L J 5 . . -:g5..F.,::::-zi. ' 4 J ' 'V ix' .v -- WWI 3.5-5:-Fad A- 1-' cw.. . R x I ' lg. . ' 2 Q -fe' . 2 r of A .. . . . 35 N V . 1' .A Rx if . .X iff ' tiki. 'z a 'C ' 2-'Ei-1 -fe .gi , ,ft A QT., .N Nw . 5-- --4 . ,, sew Q . 3 8' 's ,Q Q - N 7 vfvq ees was S 5 4 rs' ss lf ...Q J I A s if vsxefi rv 1- . 1 . , we Y W. . x I r : Q, 5. . f qq,A,, , K N.. N e t NTT F J it '. '- -.nw in : V Q ' 'Ji 1. 3 ff 'V 'xl t. N . if 'DZ 1' V' 1 ,Q . 'K ea V 1, W 4 150 4 li F ss. . H4 sie it x ' 1. , 2 I -N . Q fgk i f Exif' Y--I 2 xt. f sw , ,:4 ':1 .sir Q -es, .0- 'w. .M .,.-.. J .-. Q ... 1 gs.. 1' 'N Q, -.v .-.--- y .- - S QS- . -V we s. , -.t xv- :IPW 'vii' 2:1 Si -5 -,.-1 'Q'- lf: .- . esteem. -: , t frees:-'s: st.:-.i:..1 f. im 'M . ..:'F-. E. 51' -ir--wi.-:.':a 533251 .sw .- -..s..-.:.- .1 .aa - v Q '-1. ,yum hhfrgaa V' 'Ask' ,L ve er. ww ev y '--.. 3 ,- Ms N 'V 'lx Q' . . f. Q NW R. -Q- Q3 .N -' .4 .v ..-.. W . - N 4? W f I Ya a',.W:. t. :I v V i . A if we- W.. V X. X- x. X .4 st . ...S x s Nik N ss z- ml 5 'ee-1: X-.N agua-. ., 3. 4 w Q x r iii' .-fl-PQ zgzfkt , . .sa by sms Q. 1 z.zas:stf ge- if fi f,::,.r:' W. sf 2 .5 ,s x .41- 'N 'hggzzyfr ...vi P w r -.52 f' Anthony Vrakas, Janice Vroegindewey, Will- iam Vukonich, Edward Wagner, Larry Wal- drop, Roger Wall. Lawrence Walsh, Rebecca Walsh, Marshall Walters, Robert Ward, Thomas Ward. Lynn Waring. Karl Warning, Maggie Warren, Otis Warren, Joseph Warriner, Don Warsaw, Purcel Washington. Robert Wason, Richard Watenpaugh, Bonnie Waterloo, Lovina Watson, Donald Weaver, Catherine Webb. Steven Weber, George Weglef, Ronald Weiske, Maryann Welty, William West Step- hen Westphal. Rena Wheeler, Melinda Whitmer, Bruce Wichtendahl, Christine Wicklein. Marilyn Wicnienski, Ronald Wieman. George Wienrank, Melvin Wiggins, Maribeth Wike, Jerry Wilburn, Joan Wilkerson, Robert Wilkerson. Steve Willard, Jane Williams, Joseph Will- iams, Kay Williams, Roger Williams, Dennis Williamson. Bruce Wilson, Robin Wilson, Steve Wirth, Allan Wiseman, Leo Wisniewski. Matthew Withers, Betty Wittkofski, Sandra Wollgast, Larry Wollschlager, Patricia Wood, Jeffrey Woods, Yvonne Woods. Patricia Workman, Joel Wright, Thomas Wujek. Judith Wynne, Thomas Wynne. John Wysocki. Steven Yackley. Elaine Yedinak, Gary Yocum. Deborah Young. Robert Young, Mar- tin Zagar. Rita Zambrano. Stephen Zan. Barbara Zap, David Zegers, James Zenke, Richard Zettergren. Petra Ziegner. Thomas Ziesmer, George Zimmer, Donald Zolecki. Julio Dada. Doug- las Fornango, t 2- -0 N.. , i -- l 03' ' MQ' - . y t r if 'Q ,,.-+P.. ef A 'P 4 N. Run- '- x 1 - 1 fi. ' x - J f '--fA . - 'P . Y titir 3 ttrr J 3, i i ' I' X1 2 1 I , . px-N is s D I I , I I ' I ' I , .4-. 1- kj: V' f--v f T -5 . 4 ' '- -wbfxf s .f New ws f 4 N Q . X -1 Qg:s:gx'ifZ, ' 'lffll . 'Q , -wr ff-1. 9 , ,H . . 'QA ws!!! 'vw ht K , Nglxmn Hipaa, x ,Q z fi lr5gLiw?i,5 :ale gn E 12 ,ffif r' 'flak .Q f V 55 ' X as- , ...K nfl Ya t Q , , 1 sxgiuvar V , t f Y' 3 x 1 f q1y?ii,,, 'll' , ' :X . .5-:g3f.2f-.3t:-V: ,il ,n .Lv - - Q QT:-rf' :I ff' ,ref s 56 M- T is is ' is ,,, 5 fi 4 Wm ,NQXQ5 fi A A 's N X5 Y it aw 31.2937 V-mf igw y 'fecieftsw-qw 'Slit . ts g?5i?Be .- -.-. 'flifvf 'QT' A 'I' fait' Siiwtfii dist? Q E 'ft -ij: J to -isa. f ' JA 9 is i. v Q --fi' mia - -I , '-, , - c --- be it 'vi -41 l-..--- .A I wr -d Q7 ' 'iv .Z A my ' .-'lr 2 v. ' :ff -.41 ,- W ,. 'H ,Q - .mi , ,. 4 5, N ,,-, K-..-r xv aa -.-f Qi , . .,' ik- 5' - I, J K.. r K -i. gi V2 hw. Ai -S ' - V if :rl T 'J v T Q R .w . , .Q ..far' Y rw: A 'biiizzsim l-n::::::::1.......::1'::::::5 N Y A live! if ' . FF xl .3 Q Q , W. ff Q I' q. . ,I- 4 Y-l 151 His 152 vi 6-is is ,-as -'1 F , ,au . -N a. K1 I' ' 'miwu - 3:45 Q!!! ,A ,A ,.. 'Q ll!! Francine Grigsby, Paul Kane, Joel Kelsey, Robert Krippel, Earnestine Robbins. V ' ' V TVTUTU77- , 5 , ,X H. I - ' .nz. 1 e..1 1,1 1 K k . A n f- ' ay, ' , ' ' x I +-...J 4 '4- P. Fx' .- ' . ,: 3, ?--J . Yin .V M 'Vo . A s Variety Is Spice of Freshman Day k lil., -.... .5 Q wr--A. . 'mi' Cav , 7 'A W: Bi it Java 5 Wwe 'Nunn F37 Wig :tg 3 Q U V SUSAN A. ACHTERBERG, Pre-Education, S.E.A. 1, Motor Sports Club 1. Orchesis lg THOMAS H. ADAM- SON. Accountingg WAYNE J. ADKISSON JR.. Account- ingg BRUCE ALBERS. Business, Chess Club 1.2, Smoker and Lounge Committee lg JOSEPH L. ALCAMO, Chemistry, Chess Club l. Engineers Club 1.2: JACQUE- LINE R. ALLEN. ANDREW A. ANDERSON, Agriculture. S.A.A. 23 LINDA M. ANDERSON. Pre-Education. S.E.A. 1.2. W.R.A, 2: WILLIAM E. ANDERSON. Business1ALDO R. ANZZOLIN, Music. J.C. Choir 1.21 PENNY APGAR Pre-Education. S.E.A. 1.2. secretary 21 RICHARD P ARIAGNO. Engineering, Engineers Club 2, vice- president. s WILLIAM G. ARIAGNO. Businessg ROBERT T. ARNOLDI. Liberal Arts: EDWARD J. ARTER, Engi- neering. Engineers Club 1.2. Press Club lg MARY J. ARTHUR. Pre-Education, J.C. Choir 1.2, S.E.A. I1 SHIRLEY C. ATTAWAY. Pre-Education: LYNN A. AXELSON. Pre-Education, S.E.A, 1.2. MAUREEN L. BAILLIES, P.E.W.. J.C. Choir 1.2. Orche- sis 1.2. W.R.A. 1.2. Summer Council 1, Student Council l. Cheerleader 1.2, Miss Shield 19661 JUDITH L. BAKOS. Pre-Education. S.E.A. 1.2. Summer Council 2, Student Council 2g WILLIAM H. BALL, Generalg JOE A. BANAS JR.. Music. J.C. Choir 1.2: WILLIAM C, BARNEY. Liberal Arts. DON E. BARTELT. General. MARY ANN BASKERVILLE. Liberal Arts. Press Club l. Summer Council 2, Student Council 2. secretary 2. Smoker and Lounge Committee 2. Chairman of 1966 Fall Picnicg ROBERT L. BAUDEK. Businessg LARRY A. BAZAAR, Liberal Arts. Summer Council 2. Student Council 1.2. vice-president 1. president 2. Social Coun- cil 2. Wolf Packg JAMES L. BEACH. Liberal Arts, Ski Pack I1 KARIN L. BECKER. Liberal Arts. J.C. Choir 1.2. S.E.A. 1.2: MARGARET T. BEEBE. General. Sophomore class officers lining up leadership are Bob Britt, presi dent. Sue Pierson. vice-president, and Linda Bruggeman, secretary treasurer. 5 s 'J , as if Hn! 'sm L A t.!l-. W? GC , 5 -,N v sf M Q 06 NW v Y ea , ,. .....4P' wx X nrfintppf I h S.- 'CAJQ X-J -vw ,gr--v 1: '47 ,av -.Q-' 'I' 1,- v je J-J W, K as s as z Ns- I E ,, h 5 . . N 'At :' X Vx' 1 sbs .7 , f ,,sww,N X . -r 1 f .3 . fi- S. ff, .' V 4 fi, , , 2, g ' 1 1 'b ,B -A , 4: 3 .4 ' Q' Q M fe- dv J' ' ' 'QQ V , . . Heads U Class of 196 Graduates 155 QS 'fi' ei: ff. ar? f'N'X YF? , l ' 'Ii' an If R W fi :Situ X- s X -,QQ x t its ir: A 4 --Q ww 45? me Z' .3139 1 ew' A -q..,A .Mx 5 -G5 I 'F ,1- ' , . . -i J l . 'tif' ' 5' LA ?. NJ 156 -ws, z, M ' 2 fl K X.. :I .f .Q . ti , 3 ag-fer. -Q, ff, 2 Xu- - .sf .Sic . CN. , WA i is li , LARRY L. BEHRENDS. Agricul- tural Supply. S.A.A. 1.2. vice- president l, reporter 23 ANTHONY J. BERNOT. Liberal Arts: WAYNE L. BERSCHEID. Liberal Artsg GEORGE W. BEVERLY JR.. Pre- Medical. S.M.S. 1.2. Motor Sports Club 2. RONALD M. BIEGUN1 DAVID L. BISHOP. Art. Cinema Club 2. Blazer 2: CATHERINE ANN BLACKBURN, Liberal Arts. Press Club 2. Shield 2, Blazer 21 RICH- ARD W, BLOGG. Business. PAUL M. BOETTCHER, Music Concert Band 1.2, Stage Band 21 MARION EUGENE BOGNER. Agricultural Supply, S.A.A. lg BARBARA BOKOSKI. Business: DAVID R. BORGER. Pre-Education THOMAS ANDREW BORONI. En- gineering, Engineers Club l.21 CAROL BOWMAN, Home Eco- nomics. Spring Formal Refresh- ment Committee chairman lg MARY M. BOZA. Liberal Arts: NANCY J. BOZIC, Business. Press Club 2. Shield 2, academic editor Bla:er2. HOWARD R. BRANDON, Chem- istryg BEVERLY C. BRISCOE, Pre- Education, Press Club lg ROBERT G. BRITT, Agriculture. S.A.A. l,2. Chess Club I, Summer Council 2. Student Council 2. Sophomore Class president: DAVID L. BROWN. Lib- eral Arts. DAVID R. BROWNg LAURA J. BROWN, General: RICHARD D. BROWN. Liberal Arts: LINDA S. BRUGGEMAN. Journalism, Press Club I, Summer Council 2, Student Council vice-president 2, Blazer I, editor-in-chief. Sophomore Class secretary-treasurer. publicity chair- man Homecoming and Fall Formal dances I. DARLENE M. BRUGNARA. Mu- sic. J.C. Choir 2: PHILIP C. BRYAN. Electronics: THOMAS J. BRUMUND. Pre-Dental. S.M.S. l. 2: THOMAS A, BUCHAR. Shield 2. asst. sophomore editor. PAUL D. BUCK, Agriculture Sup- ply. S.A.A. l.2: JAMES A. BUCK- LER, Pre-Commerce: SUSAN M. BUTCHER. Liberal Arts: JOHN P. CACELLO, Accounting. SHARON L. CAMPBELL, Liberal Arts: SALLY H. CAMPOS. Secre- tarial: LARRY K. CARDER. Agri- culture Supply: VERNON L. CAREY, Accounting. EDWARD P. CARLI. Pre-Legal, Chess Club 1.2. J.C. Players 2: C. GREGG CARLSON. Agriculture Engineering: RAY G. CARLSON, Pre-Medical, S.M.S. l.2, Adam Award l, Bandsman for 65-66 Fine Arts Festival: RITA M. CARL- SON. Secretarial. 9, A 1,5 , Wx ' ous ' , 7 av W..- X ic ---f: f Bri' ' . Ju 4, . 1 N, Q ,... ... 5 xx - .ri .NS , iq, , .. .722 . - li A, A l v of ,K .1- 4 w.: X i lx - : W 15,1 , i X ' I . 39,1 .,-,M 'zW z.gfwfi,Q+,g., L , ,ff Q' 55 I f i. , L -. - , 4' x .Q I4 y .C rasql a -vw . ...Q 'i .i,-P E li .Qs hQ..,f, ...M 1 -vu fe? Ryan, . rf X W' 'vw L. l :-f5wr: N , x f 1 nxt . V , , in V 35 43 'Q' T Jcq . . . .. . 1.11 . . Q.. -1 N.. .QM f FRANK G. CAVAZOS, Engineeringg JAMES F. CHAP- LIN, Pre-Pharmacy, S.M.S. l,2: DAVID J. CHARNICKY Data Processing, Engineers Club 1,23 LORRAINE F. CHARRETTE, Liberal Arts, Press Club 2, THOMAS R. CHERVEN, Accounting. v JOSEPH L. CHESHARECK1 PETER CHOBAN, Busi- ness: ROBERT CHARLES CHRISTENSEN, Art: LLOYD P. CHRISTIANSEN, Agriculture Supply, S.A.A. 1,23 SHERRILL THOMAS CLARK1Technicaldrafting. Would you believe l forgot my cigarettes. -ms' -v- 9' sg ,C 4,1 , A A ,. f ? 'mr 5. -C. - f-. , 4. X ik WM .Basic 4 ' t , , X 5 '. -ff . - r N N w Y i .X xt 5 .V .- ,H . . ..X A 0 -if ' N ,, 5 . gy, .. E21 ., .. N- ,. 51: A. -.. . . ., . .gy - T J' A 1 Y ia. . Tala- 1 h N, : gag -:SY - wg' :,.Q:g5 i A ., - ts- -N 1.555 1. vp N: sw F : :K i g? mmm AN' ix .g if J' A ' jfs Q .ts N' -2 A -r f,- s K. P? 5 dig... we W i I- .ff I . ', 3 i' ,Wai nfl' gels ml' uni' 4-ew 1? C AJ 1 :'f: ,:-.- f N62 r'-Q... ll lil ,,,. X, ,. yi' Ni? A .5 ' ' .2 X I s X N li an 4 -...,, A .nal X .4 -. , .. xx .N W .ful . It -A EK A .0 41 ,Ci .1- r an sf' aj- , ab -ff JOANNE M. CLAVENNA, Secretarial. Cinema Club l.2. J.C. Players I, ,Tovarichg CAROL A. COHIL. Pre- Education, Press.4Club l.2. S.E.A. I. Shield I: DAVID O. CONROY. General: RUTH E. CONVERSE. Home Economics. Press Club I: DALE A. COOPER. Biology. Concert Band I. S.E.A. l.2. president 1.2: CAROLE J. CORNIELS. Liberal Arts. Student Council I: ROBERT L. COUCH, Engineering. Engineers Club l.2. president 2: DANIEL E. CRAIG. Accounting: RICHARD A. CRAIG. Pre-Medical. SCOTT S. CROWTHER. Physical Education. Football I.2: RICHARD J. CUMMINGS. Business: CYNTHIA L. CUNICO, Pre-Educationg DAVID P. CUNICO. Liberal Arts: RICHARD J. CZIMER JR.. Chess Club l.2: CASS C. DAPKUS, Business: JOYCE A. DARK. Pre- Education: JULIE L. DAUB. Pre-Education: PAUL A. DAVIS. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. 2. PATRICIA L. DEGRIES. Pre-Pharmacy. Press Club li S.M.S. 1.2: THOMAS R. DEHEER. Engineering. Engi- neers Club l.2: EDWARD .A. DELORIA. lingincering. Engineers Club I,2. secretary 2: LINDA I.. DIiI,ROSIi. Pre-Education. S.E.A. I: THOMAS I-Q. DFIROSF. Busi- ness, Football 21 LARRY .l. DISNIQVF. Agriculture Sup- ply, S.A.A. l.2: MARY LYNN DFROSA. Pre-Iiducation. S.E.A. l.2. S.S.S. 2. Vice-president Slziela' 2, BIIIIUI' 2. decorations chairman Fall Formal and Nexx Years Eve dances. S.S.S, nominee lor Miss Shield: C-XROI. -X. DIDESIDERIO. Art. Art Club l. .l.C Players I: GRACE E. DIMMICK. Music. J.C. Choir l.2. Concert Band I.2. JOHN W. DITE JR. Chemical Engineering: JEROME S. DOBROSZCZYR. Business. Business Club lg JOHN X. DOLINSKY. Accounting: MICHAISI. J. DOODY. Liberal Arts, Wrestling 2: .IOHN II. DOORE. Agriculture Sup- ply: PATRICIA T. DRICR. Liberal Arts. SI-..A. I. honor guide at Graduation I: JOSEPH G. DROBNAR. In- dustrial Arts: MICHAEL A. DUBROYICH. Accounting: JANE E. ECKMAN. Pre-Nursing. SMS. l,2. Summer Council 2. R em wifi av. if Q If I .ii q fi L In? M ..,, V. ,: 'f' -:jj-Lf s , W- ,fras- f ii' N 575' 'T-xxx ' ' ,.-- ,-1.4 , is -, X I e. ' 4 X 1 - fx A Q if if-an X i -'N Mgr .:e1:. 4 E! ,x 4'i'7 'Q J. ' - j Q 7 A . 4--f' ,-P . W , gy fx . 'I M , G 'V vm -Q' 3 160 Y - X .1 'wg 7-R' N ex , :z '. i ' ' A f 'G AJ , - , , if K ,V I 'nm V J Q N4 ...X Igb: 44. ' 4 5 .r- X v' , J 'X s 5 rs. -wg M- 4 I in' .97 Vs ,,, Ki 4 Ars rg-v I1 2 '!NK '6 I .- , N, Q it K ' 5 -' 1 '5-K-4 ' ' rf ' - .ew -'Q' V gf ,V , ' . N, -, -.N. A Q iff, .7 F gs C-.I 9' 5 'S cl Q-5 , I :K x 4 X, Jw 1 -56 ' x M ophomore Pitch in with igor to ,...--iv I' I f . - .,,,X, 'as . ,Q if K f..-est, sift A .-'ey , :Oi Esate'-I N-t LL ,,,,y,1 N H, evamp Lounge . 3--1. .gir--5:51.55 .- '. F. DONALD EIBLING.Architecture1 RITA L. EIPERS, Pre-Education. S.E.A. l.2: ROBERT Ii. EMERICK. Physical Education. Football l.2. Wrestling l.2. Con- cert Band lg GILBERT E. ENDECAVAGEH. Businessg NANCY R. ENDRST, Pre-Nursing. S.M,S. I: WILLIAM O. ENEIX. Liberal Arts. J.C. Players l.21 KAREN S. ENGELMAN. Liberal Arts. J.C. Choir l. JC Players. 2. S.E.A. l.2. S,S.S. 2. Student Council 2. chairman ol Fall Formal 2. honor guide at Graduation I: RONAID J. ENGLERT. Liberal Arts: GEORGE ENICII. Liberal Arts, JOSEPH J. ENICH. Music. J.C. Choir l.21SYLVIA M. EVENSON. Liberal Artsg GARY L. FAILING, Pre- Veterinary. S.M.S. Ig PAUL A. FALASCA. Liberal Artsg DOUGLAS J. FARRELL. Engineering. Engineers Club 21 RICHARD L. FAVERO. Physical Education. Basket- ball l.2: JOHN J. FERAK. Businessi THOMAS .I. FIJAN: IRENE M. FIORITTO, Business. JUNE E. FISCHER. Pre-Education. Motor Sports Club I. Cheerleader lg KEVIN R, FISCHER. Business. Sh1'e!fl lg SHIRLEY E. FISH. Library Science: FRANK R. FLEET Ill. Mechanical Engineering. Chess Club l.2. president I. Summer Council 2. Social Council 2. DAVID O. FLOYD. Liberal Artsg DANIEL A. FOLEY, Pre- Educationg PEGGY A. FORBES. Liberal Arts. honor guide at Graduation lg SHERMAN L, FORMENTO. Elec- tronics Teehnology. Motor Sports Club 2. DOUGLAS V. FORNANGO. Liberal Arts. DON A. FORTE. Electronics Technology: JOYCE M. FOX. Pre-Education. S.E.A. 21 LAUREL K. FRANCIS, Liberal Arts. S.E.A. l.21 CHARLES G. FRAZIER: LEE E. GALE. Mechanical Technologyg LAWRENCE W. GAL- LAGHER. Agriculture Supply. S.A,A. l.2L RICHARD M. GALLAGHER. Agriculture Supplyg TOM G. GAL- LAGHER. Liberal Arts. PAUL E. GANTZERT. Agri- culture Economics, JOSE R. GARCIA. Liberal Arts. Cinema Club l.2. presi- dent I. Press Club I, S.E.A. I. Bla:er l.2: FRANK J. GARRONE JR.. Electronics Technology: FRANK J. GASPERICH. Engineering. Engineers Club ll. Chess Club 21 JOHN GATES. Physical Education. Football ll DAVID L. GEORGE. Liberal Arts: ELIZABETH C. GERENCIR. Medical Technology, Art Club l. S.M.S. I. 2. S.E.A. I1 MARY ANN GIBES. Liberal Arts. WIL- LIAM C. GING, Music, J.C. Choir l.2. Concert Band I. 21 BRUCE D. GLEASON. Engineering. Engineers Club l.2. Motor Sports Club 2. What a great view this will be! . f - sn y :- fi ez 4 -I QT i t --153 foal!! STEPHEN li. GOLIMOWSRI. Chemistry. Chess Club l, 2: ROBERT .l. GOMORA, Physical Edueutiong LUIS A. UONZALEZ3 GERALD J. GOSACK: ROBERT C. ORANGER. Business: SHARON GRECO. Pre-Education, Press Club 2. S.E.A. l.2. Spanish Club 2. Shield 21 NN ILLIAM L. OREENWALT. Technical Artsl JOSEPH lf. GRIQOA. Business: RICHARDT. GRIMSELL. THOMAS .l. GROSS, Murketing, Business Club l: DAVID JOSEPH GUALANDI. .Agriculture Supply, S.A.A. l,2, Truck l. l-'ootbull lg PAUL L. GUALDONI, Liberal Arts, Engineers Club l.2. Motor Sports Club 23 RONALD F. GUDAC. Liberal Arts. Motor Sports Club l,2g SYLVIA D. GUDAC, Liberul Arts: CHERYL L. GUNCHIN, Pre- Edueution. S.E.A. ll. secretary-treus. l. vice-president 2. Woll' Puek lg RICHARD D. GUTIERREZ. Pre- Eduetition. Tennis l,2. Swing Band l, Concert Band lg RICHARD R. HABENlCHT1.lOHN P. HACK. Drafting, Motor Sports Club 2. M. 2 Qu.-f -.Q 4 ff P Q et A ff ,ar s.,,.f:i ses? 25,- ,-.15 MI fxnw T f ...it , . Zi.. , Y, ' R ,h - - - - - . 'fat f ' fx - . as Q-4 , - I 'X A ' lg H , :'llf5:3?- 'xr V g t. - -si . 'fi i ii 5. x- :TQ-s 4 -V ' N 5 ,.,, ,.!., , Q A .9-'W' 1 - t., 1 L M' 1-QR' V . ,Ta , Q l :Vi --. 5 , -' I SR IQ .' ' ' f - - gigs? AFP! ' f I .r 4. , W A. , . ,,,, X rf-, A . , p, I ce ,Mt ,. -as I ft- f-gkj' ll t ffm. ' , - CARL F. HANLEY, Business: CHARLES R. HANLEY. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. 1.2. vice-president 2. Motor Sports Club 1: JOHN F. HARE. Liberal Arts: KATHY T. HARRIS, Pre-Nursing. S.M.S. 1.2: DUANE A. HAR- AMS. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. 1.2. Motor Sports Club I2 LOIS J. HARMS. Business: RONALD W, HARTLEY. Pre-Podiatry, S.M.S. 1, THOMAS E. HAUERT. Pre- Education, Motor Sports Club 1.2, S.E.A. 1.2: JOHN W. HAYES, Liberal Arts, Smoker and Lounge Committee I. LANE G. HEATHERWICK, Engineering, Engineers Club 2: LAVERNE E. HELLAND. Pre-Education: JOHN F. HELLING. Data Processing: RAY W. HEMPHl1.1.: DAVID J. HENDERSON, Pre-Dental. S.M.S. 1.2. Stu- dent Council 1, Freshman Class vice-president. Siting Band 1.2, Concert Band 1.2: LAWRENCE W. HERATH, Physics. Tennis 21 RENALDO HERNANDEZ. General: EUGENE G. HICIQS, Pre-Mortician, Goll' 2, Swing Band 2. Concert Band 1.2: KAREN L. HIGGINS. Home Eco- nomies.J.C. Players 1. JAY E. HIMES, Music, J.C. Choir 1.2: MARY C. HOF- FER. Pre-Dental. S.M.S. 1: CECELIA A. HOFFMAN. Home Economics. Press Club 1.2. president 2. SEA. 1.2, Shield 1.2, academic editor 1, asst. sophomore editor 2. Blazer 2, manager of Book Exchange 1.2. honor guide at Graduation I: DENNIS L. HOICOMB. Business: NORMAN C. HOLIHISTER. Businessi SHAR- ON HOOD. Pre-Education, Press Club 2. S.E.A. 1.2. Shield 2: THOMAS M. HOOPER. Auto Technology. Motor Sports Club 2: GRACE A. HOSTERMAN. Ele- mentary Education. S.M.S. 1.S.E.A. 1.2: VAN Ii. HOU-- BOLT, General. J.C. Choir 2. Football Manager I. Wrestling 2. Concert Band 2. GARY A. HOUGEN. Chemistry: JOHN E. HOUR. Tech- nical Draftingg DIANNA L. HOWARD, Pre-Education: ROBERT HREHOR1 JAMES W. HUBBELL. Ixngineer- ing: ELIZABETH E. HUBER. Business: DIANE D. HUCEK. General: CAROL A. HUGHES, Liberal -Xrts, Art Club 2. J.C. Players 1. Ski Club 1: VICTORIA Ii. HUNTER, Liberal Arts. Press Club 2, S.E.A. 1. Sliivfa' 1 It- g K f '21- 'zm'q',X.' 1 1 Java' -- v XLS 1 A X - N X.. : . V X ,, -. R -r N f' ' . A .. , , 6- ' ' 1. Ja I-91' A V 1 - '1 4' , ' ,, 4 M, 1: f ,df X 5 ' lv , V I ' v Ir nfl? 1? , E : 5 1:-.J 42 .nf 4 J Q 5 a ,- , , F1 ff -5- .7 ,, .. A 4 ' , X x A , .. r 5 5:2 .. ,, , I 1 A 3 x . F '1 IW ' ,. Y ..,' fm., T , ,. 3 4 Q L , kg XA 5.3 ,Q M' J . XN'nL1ldynu hcllcvc thc fork as xluckfu ye ,wi ' x law. 4 vi A' 2,.'f'x'N ,-.4 6 .A r-sv - ..-,. f ' TP, , j,,.an- 5 .5 Q tiki- - ' ' .X wi If 33' --gi -nk ' .::5Q'1:f'RpQ Ygll X 5 -:Ei X 1 P313 4 fs: 2 N. Z ' R A.. 1 40-. 41 - XV sl x X MB. ,.c.1'fl 'f.! Y-'K ' gg w 1' y I .ift .gs px 2 'cw Vaiisii, x ,ggi , V -YN .- A ,ized ,-, gf' X 4? -: . - - .' e it - fx- 75253 Q W- fm a 5 3 x L 'Tf-v, s - Ulf -' ' . , f- - -HN! ' ,Q ' 'avi-1-, .-9' 1 - A fb, 1 4 . V: Q-1 3' .' l' ' x x A 4 .211 ' .f fit' Ns' J, 55' 1 Y ' Qui' ' x I ty, 5' 5 , ff 5 V, f a- K- M If , ff i rv dw .,X ,N b' fw, ' 'X' . ' Bi - L'-f f NM ' ' x - . , j V 'wx , M. , Q V ., .,. -- ., , .gp hx, ,, E M R. ' 1 'px v 1 1 'I N-gas'-1: Q1 I: Q . 5 Q- fr A 1' Y-Nl J'7 5 h I ' ' ,- 'Zz '- f , ,Wh . x 1 A' r: ' 5 x N ,gi I x ,394 in M - 1 au H 6 pf, ., xx L X Q 4 X. J., V - - ,jf A Iwrif, 1 fx -,Ja , - iv wg... . f ., X N -B cy P, 'mn 4 35. s 'GS 57' X ' X X Q l he 'af I ' if , .P 95 vu--AV 1 f ff' -:af nh- f W .3 V ix The drinks are on me! RAND.ALL G. HURLEY. Art. Art Club l. S.E.A. l: JAMES FRED JACOBS: BARBARA ANN JADRON. Liberal Arts: Press Club 2. S.E.A. l.2. Spanish Club 2: RITA A. JAKIELSKI. Liberal Arts. .l.C Players l. Press Club 2. S.E.A. l.2. Shield 2. editor: MARGARET E. JANOWSKI. Liberal Arts. Chess Club l. Secretary. W.R.A. l. Summer Council 2. Student Council l. Wolf Pack: PAUL E. JAROT. Education: SHARON li. JEH- RIES. Business. Business Club I: DIANA R. JELENICH Physical Education. S.E.A. 2. W.R.A. l.2. treasurer 2: JOANNE JESSEN. Liberal Arts. S.E.A. l. DEAN P. JOHNSON. Pre-Medical: DONALD C. JOHN- SON. Music. J.C. Choir l,2. Concert Band l.2. Vocal Swing group: DONALD E, JOHNSON. Liberal Arts, Ten- nis l.2: GORDON F. JOHNSON. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. 2: GORDON L. JOHNSON. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. 1.2: JUDITH J. JOHNSON. Liberal Arts. Sli..-X. l.2: KATHLEEN R. JOHNSON. Elementary Education: ROBERT A. JOHNSON. Business: RONALD B. JOHN- SON, Business. DORIS F. JONES. Pre-Medical: Technology. S.M.S. 2: J. THOMAS JONES. General S.M.S. l: DAVID C. JLTR- ICIC. Electronics Technology. Motor Sports Club 2: PAUL E. KANE. Liberal Arts: DON C. RARCZ. Busi- ness. Football l.2: DAVID R. RE,-XGLI4. Liberal Arts and Sciences: STEVE W. KECR. Business. Football lg .IOHN A, RELLA. Technical: JAMES M. Rlillt. Business. DOUGLAS T. KESTEL. General: JOPXN ANN Rl STl3l. Music. J.C. Choir ll: .lAlNIl S R. IKILGOS. Pre- Pliarmacy. S.M.S. l.2: ROBERT I. RINDER, liberal Arts: CHERYI. li. KIRK. Secretarial: JOHN lyl. lil.I:P- PER. Liberal Arts: JO.-XNNE .-X. KI ITGA. l're-lfducation. S.E.A. l.2L KENNETH W. RNOBIOCII. 'Xgrictilture Supply. S.A.A. l.2. president 23 BARRY liR'XliSl'. Biology. X J P f 'Ls' was 'R lx A Mt. ' A XX . 'R af-,vs Q MQ X H. 9' , Y wiv , g - f ,J 3 X EA 's . gsm .. 1 v- gli- f ag -ay ,,, Qi .J-if V1 ,-,Q N, EH. ' :Vg f . 1.1.16-ft --Q - -- , ali l '. 1-5 f'i1...' A Hifi. .,.J-9' , .. ,. ,mvffz 3 , 1 yi iff v' gf 4 .sux i RONALD J. KUCHMEK, Engineering, Engineers Club 1, 2: STEVEN E. KUHN3 HARLEY M. KURIGER, Liberal Arts and Sciences, VERONICA M. KUTA, Businessg JEAN L. KWIRANT, Pre-Education, STUART A. LA- FONTAINE, Auto Technology. J. RUTH LANDREY, Pre-Education, JAMES A. LANG, Liberal Arts, S.M.S. lg RICHARD G. LANHAM, Busi- nessg LARRY LARSON, Industrial Education, Basket- ball l,2g TIMOTHY J. LAYDEN, Agriculture Supply S.A.A. 1.2. Basketball 1.2, KENNETH A. LEBEIKO Electronics. 9 s BARBARA A. LEGG, Liberal Artsg ROGER D. LEK- BERGQ DAVID LESH, Business, DOREEN M. LESH, Liberal Arts. Shield 2, business manager, Blazer 2, feature editor, Press Club 2: EDWARD J. LEVAN- DOWSKI, Business, Business Club lg JEANETTE M. LEVER, Art, Art Club 2, Social Council l. ROBERT D. LEWANDOWSKI, Liberal Arts, Swing Band l.2, Conlemporapi' 1,23 JOAN A. LIBERTOR, Music, Cinema Club l,2, Secretary-treas. l, J.C. Choir l,2, J.C. Players lg DAVID A. LIND, Auto Technology, Motor Sports Club 1,23 DAVID M. LINDEN, Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. 2g A, BRUCE LINDNER, General, Motor Sports Club 23 WILLIAM S. LINKO, Liberal Arts. CAROLE J. LOCKE, Liberal Arts and Sciencesg DALE L. LOCKWOOD, Pre-Pharmacy, S.M.S. 2, WILLIAM F. LOHMANN, General. BERNARD J. LOVATI, Liberal Arts: THOMAS P. LO- ZAR, Businessg WAYNE L. LUCAS, Liberal Arts. BILL J. LUCKY, Business, Cinema Club 1, J.C. Play- ers l, Press Club l, Student Council l, Football 1,23 MARLENE T. LUZBETAK, Liberal Arts. Shield 2, freshman editor, MICHAEL MAHONEY. Nd anvil' Q5 J. ,.,- 1. Q' ,,..-1 4 'B f 3 1' 9' , AN Lf' ,N I --1555 X- , X X x S X U ' U 'n W Above: Why did I ever give hcr thc combination! Right: Twinkleloes and helper place thc star on the lop. Q, ig: .nz S 'Q-Q I, SYTLQI1 5 . ,.. E, we 423 fd , 4 ' swf .Q W mf.. -f -'1-::'K1-.a.- ' . X A i 1 :Q , T F, K' H' , St, .. '43 . , S X iii- x ' 'Y . ' x X, ' V 9' 4. A J: y fMS,4.?4.:,v,3 V 1 ' -In ., rx-1-. :N fx 2' ?5s1 af-fi 7 x f2'ffE-:Ui Us .iisfl -Cui: - N.. Q- v -www - -.LC Q-' ' ,, If gn. ','1-'-- ' 11:4 57. 'AJ' . :?f 'P-A., - .ve..A, . 1 L.. . K ' . 'X I , r ' 'S an, rf: '- D ... A- W , fa 1-,fur ,I vx . 3- ,six-,f A . - ' 3 W -N ,bf Ax 3' , y - -1, 3. S 1 .S 'vw X,' X -gf 5 xy? 'qi 5, 'CM-7' . ' '3 if ' 4 Y '1: f5kc,. - ,V 1:5 S , I - V kr . QQ ,TQ w . ' V - fi -NWN 3 4 'N ' 5 15? axe- ! A .i . ..V ...ff I ., ' 'sk t x E wwf 1 ,.f i z E r x r 1 . WX L .A X rw. . f. . f U , .f.. ,4- fw- lgiiiii 232252-asf -1- '7 n gnzlffiyii ::llgg:lllG',?-: 1 l' ' . - ' f ' A Zf' U L K- V f' ,x'.' . v. my Q ' S ' 'X' , ? ,Nic Yff, ff , , r '?.,' .' , A 4 A Jr, I, ' 1 ' ltd, t 2 , . : ' 1' If A 1 I 'J h 1 Q . , , . I 1 .1 , . ' KK 'Z ': ' l r 'E ' ' - - f' I ' 1 I , . ' fi Q A 1, 3 fl , ' L ' Q , I . , E , , - ', 53, 1 ,fx V l ,w I 4, 4 A ,, Q .. . ' W: V k. - j 'A ' - 'in . Q v ' ir f- ' , f , ., - - .. . Q, . , . , . f'. 4 , A r, - J'2'.'1 - -1 , J -. - - w-Q '1-, ,A ,, - ,vu - 1 1 , F, f. . 'z' g 'W A A 1 pl' . ' I JJ ni' I ' A . f ned- fuey, . - z A 9 f .M : ' ,f-' .V .- il -f 1- Ph -1. . 'S'7', '- . ...-. -- .- . f f 3 'fx--qw. W, A ' q',.5 J? ' 1:I f 2- .' ,Ng 5 I . ., Q, :fri T J 3 -F' W' ,. 1 fm ' 1:4 ' Qt, X if Agp' -:..f',,L'3f,i1- -1,11 .1 Y, ' .. ' - ,jj ,nj ,' 4 .5 . ,. '23, -, 4 Q , - - xl:-,Y A ,if ,A 'Vg ff' I . gnu.-Q - .n I ,fx ' ,Q L- 4 : ' ,- 1 -. 'xfix A 5- ' 55 I . Q xt -. '-f- f- 'gg ' 4 . .' 'A fa- WV. . - v ., LZ' . As ' . I 1, . .1 ' - , 5-X J f,, , . H , .X .., .'l1'.-5 ....L. ,A - ' ' . t 'X ' . . L , , - RICHARD W. MANTHEI. Data Processing. Engineers Club L2. Motor Sports Club 21 ANITA M. MARCOTTE, Liberal Arts: LOUIS C. MARELLO. Pre-Dental. S.M.S. L23 DIANE L. MARSCH. Businessg DENNIS P. MAR- TIN. MARY ANN MARVIC. Education: EDWARD R. MASTERS. Liberal Arts: RONALD .l. MAYFIELD. Technical Draltingg DANIEL L. MC CARTHY. Business. WILLIAM C. MC COLLUMQ ROBERT MC CUL- IOUGH JR.: SUSAN C. MC LENICIHAN. Secretarial. S.E.A. I1 LAWRENCE N. MC NEIL: GEORGIA A. MC NIFF. Liberal Arts: BONNIE K. MC QUEENg CYNTHIA L. MC TEE. Pre-Medical Technology. S.M.S. Z1 Slziclti' 21 HENRY C. MEADER. Agriculture Supply, S.A.A. 2. Motor Sports Club 2. STEVE J. MEDVESICY, Accounting. RICHARD D. MICKEISON. Agriculture Supply1IRENE T. MIICULA. Home Econotnics-Clerical. Chess Club I. 2. Woll' Pals I. SCCFCILIFA-IFCLISQ lil-ITH A. MILLER. Architecture1 MARYROSE MINNITO. Cieneralg KATH- ERINE P. MIZE. S.E.A. I1 CAROL R. MOHLER. Soci- ology. S.S.S. 23 E-XRI. C. MONTGOMERY. Businessg DIANE D, MORAVEC. Physical lftlucation. Press Club I1 W.R.A. I1 ROBERT Y. MORES. Physical Education, Cioll' I.2. KENNETH I.. MOREY. Business. IIEBRON MORRIS. Liberal Arts. S.M.S. I. SEA. l.2L .IOYCE M. MUD- RON. Busincssg CHARLES .l. MLIREN. Prc-Medical. Motor Sports Club 21 RONALD .l. MUSICH. Account- ing. Motor Sports Club 23 .IOIIN R. MYERS. .lR.. Cicneral Business Club I1 JOHN V. MYERS ll. Con- servationg DAVID IVI. NAYLOR. Liberal Artsg LEE EDWARD NEI.SON. Liberal Arts. Cinema Club I. Press C lub 2. Motor Sports Club I. nm C. 'IQ Nasir '? lg -. f o gi? V A-. L . . est ,V eng.: ' X: ' :Ex- -,gk -A 3 1 , 5-1: g fr- . . .V xo X H. . .. ... . .. I .... . .... V . r Q R +1-'B t x . sv ---- '- . :-HF. J rs SQ'-N... 3.3. wav- 'E ,E If.-is I f . 'Y' CM : .- .gg-qt. l I-I E - ' 4 fr f at ' .' .- :, 'B' ' ,N gi- .Lx-.3 5 4 E. Kilt ' --:rss --'-' '-' - ' f ist - .g,5?Q3's-' ' . ,z ' .-,g1'4:v ,, 3 Y- .. 'I 'A . ,. .. x, sf tl. --. -,Ai -'-is 'iv - -iz. -- ,xmsxl ..f1'.f ' Mr-'2- eg-.r 1' .- ,'.:3.- 2. gf?-f gif' L '1- 'S 4 s-Qu. ..- s sg: si ig 1-set QS... - -A guq.. .-ig xv- A, 1 5 ' , 7 ml 9 'Hz If 4. V M' Q 3 .1 F 'ff 1 - 2, .. K M X , Q Q Ax xx 155' sf S- A M M W K, sf M ' ' - fQ-41?1'e?..sL,.'- - . F' ff255??Cl-L-TS? 'if . 4 ,Ama .np .,M,. ,-jf' 1 5 An -.-. - X ION ss- J' .im , -.46 4'jj'7 E AY :IW X 3, E , a 5:4 fag.. 'S ,-wg fx U v . ig in 5 xx X 5-in 1 F N Q x, - ' ' il' 5' v j 3. -A, 9 5' -a-Nf C WRX uh k 1 lil NV., .. , , H - . XJR 'Q .i-C 1' I QL ' -.,... ,A 5 , ' . QQ- .. ' K 1 -ff - ' I S, V . Q3 Q X Q ' f ffl! B ' ' ' . , .,- 'Q xr i , N 'x . 1 . 'K 2 . ugh -,ffif :- N - 2 'la-St. Lift. RA s X . N f 1 . Q B W b -S' ' .. 'ff I S V :GQ 1 a x X X A tw '77 Amr A.. J . 1, .., ' 5 X x Y x ' v- Q .Vx ' sv I k 4 S Y! Yep Yesterdays Hurhcqucf' ,ff 1 69 170 ,WX THOMAS J. PARTAK. Liberal Arts: .IUDITH A. PAUL. Pre-Education. Press Club l: DEAN A. PEDERSEN. .Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. l.21 DAVID E. PENNING- TON, Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. l.2: GREGORY R. PENS. Business: LINDA L. PERELLA.General1 LARRY G. PERINAR: MARY JO PERRINE. Pre-Education. S.E.A. l.2: PATRICIA L. PERSHEY. Physical Educa- tion. Orchesis I. Press Club I. S.E.A. I. W.R.A. 1.2. Shield l. WILLIAM J. PETAN. Business: PETER W. PETERSEN. Auto Technology. Motor Sports 2: DARLENE J. PETER- SON, General. Chess Club 2. J.C. Choir 2. W.R.A. 2: ROSEMARY A. PETRONE. Music, J.C. Choir l.2. Swing Band l.2. Concert Band l.2: JOHN P. PETROSKI. Electronics Technology: JAMES H. PHELPS. Agricul- ture: RICHARD C, PICKLES. Technical Drafting: SUSI G. PIERSON. Pre-Law. Orchesis l,2. Press Club l.2, Shield l.2. freshman editor I. sophomore editor 2. Sophomore Class vice-president. Summer Council 2 Student Council 2. Social Council l.2: THOMAS W. PINN. Business. S.M.S. l. DALE T. PIRC. Chemistry: PHYLLIS E. PITTSEN- BARGER. Interior Design. Art Club 2: RACHEL J. PLASSMAN. Pre-Nursing. S.M.S. l.2: DAVIDJ. PLESE. Data Processing: ELIZABETH A. PODNAR. Liberal Arts. Press Club 2. S.E.A. l.2. Shield 2: SYLVIA G. PONCE. Pre-Education. S.E.A. l.2. Spanish Club l.2: GLORIA J. POLMONARI. Press Club I. Social Coun- cil 2, Student Council 2: MICHAEL C. POSTLEWAIT, Liberal Arts: DIANE M. POTOCHNIC. Liberal Arts. Spanish Club 2. s EUGENE POTTER. Agriculture Supply. S,A.A. l.2. treasurer I: CANDY L. POWELL. Orchesis I. W.R.A 2: INA L. POWELL. Pre-Education. J.C. Choir l.2. vice-president l. president 2. S.E.A. l.2: WILLIAM D. PRANGA. Agriculture Supply, S.A.A. l.2. Football l,2. Wrestling l,2: RONALD G. PRCHAL: KATHY M PRIBISH. Business: LINDA J. PRYOR. Business: MARGARET J. PURDY. Art. Art Club l.2. treasurer 2: DAVID C. QLIAS. Business. Easifix 'K mi fl ' l'i'i,idi6l fg ' , 1-IQ xl ROBERT J. NEMANICH, Physics. Track 1.2: THOMAS O. NEWBERRY. Electronics, S.E.A. 1,23 NANCY L. NEWKIRK. Art. Art Club l.2. Cinema Club 1.2. Span- ish Club I: LINDA L. NICHOLSON, Physical Educa- tion. W.R.A. 1.2. president 2: SHERI R. NIELAND, Secretarial: JOANN NIGHBERT, General. Press Club l.2. Bla:er 1.2. A, JUDITH NOVOTNY. Physical Education. Chess Club 2. W.R.A. 2, Ski Club: BARBARA A. NUSSLE, Pre- Education. S.E.A. ll SANDRA L. NYDER, Pre- Education: MARY E. OGREN. Art. J.C. Choir l.2: KAREN J. ORR. Biological Sciences, Chess Club l.2, J.C. Players I, S.E.A. l: JOHN G. PANOZZO. Liberal Arts, Pie in the Sk ..l-- ' ry-:gc . .9 - 5 . 4 F SQ-1' A' ' 'a f' . . 1 .Regex -12' If 4 'sis-la? ,gift - ,jQ2fsg:-L -F 1- 2?1v - - -A - if vs., S I '-ff ' A- sf 11' . .4 - J x D . I an 1 I Q Q X , NT It 4 5 .-3? 'T'q1 Gb. L . ,P . f aff ' ,Q f! 5 a .flkiff s 'N-4. z I ' . , -JS 'J 1 X - I A... X,-ff .. 7' '- , -. Q . . . QS' f ' fag' Nqr ,W i gn ' Bfbi.-I -W All V' ' ' ' f ill ' ' f I X Y ' W5 A- N, y - -,L Q K.. .v Q 1 .', Y Xa, W. . D. . ., I a A gx .W ,, ,W-T, , -Ap . 2- v' , w , , . Q V ,Uxggh '- 5 f V I JY: 1 f - . F' ' . , I V' 'ik I6 - . .-.45 Mil, .:.: wait Knowledgeable Graduates ,Q , 'J 'H' 95' 'fiat a K' 'W-'hm Fx' rg -in-4' -.Z 41' 'atv we f ' -- A QQ L4 ' -wtf 1 555511 X ' ul' , ' fl! rd' l I '27 4' 1 Q. X ,,....a ,. . A-.Q -,K .3 I 5 .51r1:f.. A A Y x, 14155555 rs- ' ' X .l Qi' -49 Ks ff.. 9 'U DQ - - 1 WK.. -7, - J . ,,,- - In N-4 A 1-' f.', ff I J -I-Pm . Q ,.,. ,454 ' ' ' fr , f' Ft:-' .'.,Ef?' '. - V ' I x. -15 ' ,625 .-,: .3 5' K -' af, , ' We 5:45 2 1 Q, I .. , iii 5, 5 V 4:5 H ,, 9-1, - - T325 X, A, s-M.: N351 Mx, '. --qi : Q.,-, :g ' ' 4 - 'g N ' x. . , NK, X , . '- Q x X Q Fe - ' e. -.Y '-V: ' .J , ' ' 'Km F 1 --v X ar: . -.,. l - X g X- ly- f -1,-1 2. ,.-f X, ' ,N Q ' , .,-9 Q Qi . -Q v' ,, ,fy g t 'mf H 'Tw' x , , Qx Q ,Q , L xx .- - V -Ma Q x fs S1 -f X X . Q-:r-:--N94 gr: . va mf 4 'Z':1:i2E3?: 1' . -fwrrr'-A -':ft2 -V . ' -' ' ' -A w X . , w i iivr . -A 1,1 - 5 ' , ' Y, H I ,E-.I Q w-mf' ,.: 'vfwrf Q-:f - f A' f if Rf: 25 4 ' HQ ye ' N , 'Jai 1' , ,Jw M K W A , -5... . ,duly ff Wxwzv M e -: wi 'X ' f 1 zfg. - -:N u -ggi: e :tb YQ X. 5 I ,. P I , fx l Q 1 -111. -- V gwgggg , Iii' -. n w , - M I, N I 2 ',: -gf, V M 25 'A 1 4.9 1 1, Y H 1-. ,- .-.A ,aw . .-Q A K 94, gf , W-iw. : .4 'I' ' -3 V - . -f 2' -' 11 A ff . . G My ,. , :,, , 1 ,E ,,, - X ,..1. qbln -. X V Q Z .Q ,, rv. .A if . i iifiql S 6 M 5 -Q wxei, . ' L ' X A iff' Y Q A, .P ,M 4 , J. f' If ' 5 f N, A -Q ' fm, ., !. ' 172 wfi 'W' . 'M' g,,, 1 , xi 4 -1 ,- , Y . V , , 'X' , . 4, .' ' L? 5' 7, Y . V-up 34 1 faei, J-5 X g- W 5 1 Q3 x - w ' ,., N 1. '- :A ,M V 4 R X- I. I Q , 'ft :f . I f K. fha, I .H V.-,-.ew ' . ' 49 , ' .Vq.7..qV,.f ,ag I v, 1 - if . n A N :ISV x. , . Students make the season jolly, . f X3 ' . ' E f'IQ?'3?,ffs' Q M' gift? ' ,1 4 , , nwgm 4 , V M 6 .v Z ,q -R l Y fm- cr? .- .r ' A ,fa vtgg: , I - , . , . K , 2:17 11552-Agl-L -.3 f, -,yi ... Q , 1 MJ. -.-:B 1 41 v,-,S ,. ,V -Q s f A N.-6 Vw-1 Y -mf.-s - V ' -, Nl' . A -.Af I E ,R X 'EVM mx. 'V sw.. ,L Q ,,--1' mr' - , .- ' i 'V V . .I ,,- 4 .., U i y a !:: J 9 , , A. .s ,.. ,W --' .Q .- 7' .wi .-.1337 fi' A I:-'ww I I we , -rf 1 3 ss wf 1 x Qx 4 Q N s 1 X Alffzlzxxxslxxg X s .vw Xcv, .33.34,:.,5.g:.: AE5j:9a-s-rams: :ef an . A 1 sm N. DONALD E. RAMERT. Agriculture Supply. IQ: KARYN M. RAWSON. Business: RATHRYN I.. RAW- SON. Business. Chess Club 2: MICIIAEI. .I. REICHICN- BACH, Liberal Arts: BRIAN R. REINRL. Dutu Pro- cessing. Business Club l: GAIL TVI. RLINKL. Pref Education. S.E.A. l.21 MARILYN M. RPVELS. Liberal .Arts: EDWARD R. RICHARDS. Music. .LC Choir 2: DANNY R. RICK. Agriculture Supply, SAA. l.2. DENNIS J. RIGONI. Business: CYNTHIA R. RINGO. Pre-Education, Summer Council l. Student Council l.l. secretary-treus. I. Social Council 2. chairman. Smoker and Lounge Committee l.Z: SHARON A. RIZYO. Pre- Educution. Motor Sports Club l. Slzicltl 2. activities editor: STEPHEN K. RISREDAL. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. l.2. secretury and president l: DANIEL M. ROBERTS. Business: ROSEMARIL ROC RETT. Pre- Educution: ALICE J. RODEGHIISRO. Liberal Arts: MARGUERITE M. ROGAL. Pre-Education. S.li.A. lg PAULETTE E. ROGEL. Pre-Nursing. S.M,S. 1.2. RAYMOND P. ROGINA. Accounting: .IUIDITH A. RO- LANDO. Elementary Education: RICHARD H. ROSI1 SUZANNE M. RUDDY. Secreturiul Science. PI-QTI: .l. RUFI-'ATO,Business1MAUREEN K. RUSSELI..Liber1il Arts, .l.C. Pluyers l.2. Confwnporur-i' 2: ROBl1RT .l. SANFILIPPO. Technical Drafting: EDWARD C. SCHlil'- BER. Mechunicul Technology: DENNIS H. SCHMLL li- PEPER. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. ll. ANN L. SCHMID. Liberal Arts. S.E.A. 2: SANDRA L. SCHOULTZ. Pre-Education. S.E.A. l.2: KATHLEEN M. SCHWARTZ, Business, Business Club lg THOMAS R. SEFCIK. Chemistry, S.M.S. lg KENNETH M. SENI4 FNER. Liberal Arts, JOANN M. SEVEC. Liberal Arts: TERRY L. SEVERSON. Data Processing: CAROLYN L. SHELTON, Home Economics: RAYMOND .l. SHEP- PARD. Business. Wrestling 2. , ,H 'Sz 1 X is f git 59 'VX K N. 23 t K Q 3: E ft Ht Q f, fi 1. ax R f'h' ig J ' Z T ill X . , xc is: 4 9 cfe X 2 N it L. Ii' 4:9 wr- ' s Wit, QQ- STEVEN L. SHROBA: BARBARA J. SIEBERT. Secretarial, Business Club li BARBARA J. SIEVERT. Elementary Education, S.E.A, l,2, Student Council representative gl ROGER L. SIMON, Liberal Arts and Sciences. JUNE M. SIRON, Elementary Educationg MICHAEL J. SKOLE, Vocational Education, Football Ig DONALD R. SMEGO: JOHN T. SMEGO. Pre-Pharmacy, S.M.S. 1.2. ANN L. SMITH. Liberal Arts: CANDY L. SMITH, Pre-Education, S.E.A. I.2g JACK L. SMITH, Elec- trical Engineeringg JOHN B. SMITH. Pre-Finance. rain Trust RONALD E. SMITH, Liberal Arts. Student Council 2, vice-presidentg RICHARD R. SOLIMAN, Elec- tronicsg LYNN D. SPAID, Agricul- ture Supply, S.A.A. 21 ROY W. SPRANGLER, Machine Technology. MICHAEL G. SPARROWQ SHARYN K. SQUIER, Home Eco- nomics, honor guide at Graduation l: JAMES J. STAHL, Wood Shopg LARRY A. STAWICK, Engineering, Business Club l, Engineers Club 2, Motor Sports Club l,2. JOHN J. STEFFEN, General: MARY L. STEIN, Pre-Education. Shield 2, asst. activities editorg SHERAM T. STILLQ CHARLES E. STOGIS, Accounting. KENNETH E. STOGIS. Physical Education, CHERYL E. STONER, Liberal Arts, Blazer 21 RAY J. STRLE, Accountingg WILSON E. STROUD, Pre-Medical, S.M.S. l. PETER L. STRUMP, Technical Drafting, J.C. Choir lg STEVEN L. STURM, Agriculture Supply, S.A.A. 23 DIANA M. SULA, Liberal Arts, S.E.A. l,2g LARRY P. SULLIVAN Engineering, Chess Club l,2, vice- president l. v MARY C. SULWER, Elementary Education: KRYSTIN A. SUND- STROM, Pre-Nursing, J.C. Choir I, Spring Formal decorations chairman lg DAVID L. SURDEY, Liberal Arts: DAVID R. SWAN- SON, Music, J.C. Choir l,2. 176 'Q f ,,i1x ..A, its -,xv-F F ROBERT B. SWANSON. Liberal Arts: BERNARD W. SWENSON. Engineering. Engineers Club l.2: LIANE H. SZYMANSKI. Physical Education: THOMAS G. TA- PELLA. Pre-Mortician. S.M.S. l.2: MARY A. TEIPEL. Liberal Arts. Press Club 2. S.M.S. l. Student Council 2. President. Shicld 2. sports editor: PATRICK C. TEMPEL. Pre-Education: RONALD J. TLRLEP. S.M.S. 2: TYRONE I.. THOMAS. Pre-Medical. S.M.S. 21 SAN- DRA .l, THOMPSON. General. THOMAS A. THOMPSON. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. l,2: STEPHEN TIES. Iilectronics: FRED A. TIJAN. Civil Engineering. Engineers Club 2: MARTHA A. TILTON: CAROL S. TOCCO. Pre-Medical Technology. S.M.S. l.2g THEODORA M. TOFAS. Pre-Education: NANC Y L. TRAINOR. Physical Education. W.R.A. l.2: TERRY T. TRAVIS. Accounting: JOHN M. TROUGH- TON, Physical Education. J.C. Choir l.2, 2. Traclt l.2. Cross Country l. M.-XRJORII1 N. TROLIGHTON. Physical lzducation. JC Choir l. Orchesis I. W.R.A. l.2. Cheerleader 2: JOHN R. TROMP. Architecture. Ski Club l.2g In CHARLES TIITT. Technical Drafting: RICHARD R. TYLER: MARY R. TYMOWICZ. Elementary Education. S.E.A. I.2: KEVIN A. VAI.ADE. Liberal Arts: ROBERT VAN- DERWALI.. Pre-Forestry. KATHLEEN M. VENARDI. Pre-Dental Hygiene. S.M.S. l. Homecoming Court lg WAYNE V. VIDETICH. Pre-Medical. S.M.S. l. Ski Pack. C onccrt Band l.2. THOMAS T. VOGEN. Electronics: NORMAN E, VOI- GHT. Electronics Technology: KAREN L. VOLLRATH. Pre-Education. S.E.A. lg GEORGE VOULGARIS. Art Club l, Bla:cr 2: CYNTHIA A. WALSH. Pre-Education. S.E.A, I: JOSEPH T. WALSH. Photography. Press Club l.2. S.M.S. l, Shield l.2. Photographer. Blazer l.2. Photographer: ROBERT L. WALSH. Agriculture Sup- ply: THOMAS G. WALSH. General: KATHLEEN WAWCZAK. Liberal Arts. Press Club l.2. S.E.A. l.2. S.S.S. l.Sl11'eld l. Blc1:er 2. DENNIS R. WEBSTER. Agriculture Supply. S.A.A. l.22 RICHARD R. WEGNER. Technical Drawing, Chess Club 2: DALE W. WESTLUN D. Business: RICH L. WESTON, General: CAROL A. WHITE, Elementary Education: THOMAS M. WHITGROVE. Psychology. Shield 2: DON- ALD A. WHITLOCK. Pre-Dental. S.M.S. 2: JUDITH A. WIECHEC. Elementary Education: DONALD B. WILLARD. Liberal Arts. Motor Sports Club 2. Track I W s.. .L dz Yi' . 3 -5: v , X' T773 l:7 '-w- i X X K X t ' iq. ' . 2 , V, .Psi 'V I . ls? 'G' lf Ju-F X i !2s'1,.,.-'7 g,.,. AI.-' 5.1 55 'J is 'F it r AJ' fl: Friends Must Wait When Lonely Task of tud Begins x A L QI' -1 'rf 3 . ,WV f. i SNK .B Q' ,S .I 4 'U 7 and 4-x s Xb 'Y Q ' N 1 1-sail' ' , s :1 Q3 FX 1 'Q ,Q Aff' . H . A 5 xx 4 55, Q ml + , 3 , 'yr Q' f 'Y rny n DAVID J. WILLS, Elementary Edu- cation. Basketball lp MICHAEL D. WIMBERLY. Engineering. THOM- AS J. WINTER, Agriculture Supply S,A.A. l.2. Track L21 DAN B. WINTERSTEEN, Physical Educa- tion, Football l, Wrestling l,2. IRENE T. WISE, Liberal Arts, Art Club 2, Press Club l, W.R.A. l,2. Shield l. Spanish Club 21 REGINA F. WLODARCZYK, Secretarialg DUANE B. WOLFE. Pre-Educationg SANDRA L. WOLLGAST, Liberal Arts. KARREN L. WONDERS. Generalg BONNY L. WROBEL, Art, Art Club l,2, secretary-treas. l, president 2. .I.C. Choir l, J.C. Players l, Press Club l, Student Council 2, Blazer l,21 DAVID L. WUNSCH, Agriculture Club l,2, secretary lg ROBERT A. YATES, Liberal Arts, Chess Club l,2, J.C. Players l. And Tomorrow? We Dream of That Geometric Student a Theorum Mood, Thought, Action mee '- M ,rv m' , X L ,xg Riff .V Nw NL e llfgtxn i v Q' V 'S a Q-Q?g i 1'-Wi 'T . .V o Q 1 :1 I ., x . bi 4 xx W X55 as . 5 Y 4 :A xv 4 0 Q x . 5 ! 'L 1... Q . ' 3 x , 'G' , -- u ' A X t ,. , tk A e O4 , 'XM rx W M W -S NWl..5sL.-X5 . on ' .. .1 X qv -' A ' fe .V , 5 ' 21 Q , L L ,N v-' bf-iv' Y A ' W I' X' W5 Jf9,s3L , ,. V M., ..-. 1 .Y - f-' b X -I J gm ,S A . r , A -- ., mot t ft t P N .M , ,A 5 J SX AF NK . - ' - ,Nm an Na 1 Concentration Becomes X Factor in Equation K Mk , K. Y. ' N X X55 v Q10 nvswx Q .- gif ff? X .gin , Q W ..h.m.X, ' 2 A5 x 'N Mv- e '- asm XC:-' ' MWQ ' t x mwww ww-W-..,5m WQWQNWWMQ ' v 2 1 A ., 3 . . .. ,. ,ax ' - ,Q V 1- X ,,,x.., . f SQ as K '4 .4-.---. ,,,.- ,, -.,... rg.: ya , ..5,3 K.,'S'e,g1 5 'ku '11 h RR Y x c V' Q ,Q '., . M ...Q P , '4 ws A e N221 ., , 3132 , Q E , ,.f..,n N, 'f:5f?5fT Q 3 f ' fx. r -W' -N -' Ma c ., 'F -+V -w V- . v' . f rv X . ugmkf Q Q' - aw? 'Exim 4 :f . G'5 9N5gf . 5, W Dx SA hw 2 V Q Al-fffv 25 ..ll.....,g3.'Jmfe-Q vfs3 X . ' x- H X . . 'Y '- , . .x'x 'F 4,1 , NM 1.9 ' , '2 +6 1 1 r 2 A I k . 'ff 'L ' V 25 1- 7 f X? -Psi, ' ' ' -1.4 183 184 4 3 V-45 .r -- -. Y' , W' .4 i9 4 I . of -I OL: 7, V .Y Q aids F. , is. 5 Ai is - R ff, NVQ: R .n ,' JQUE? a 1 ,, xg E .1 1-. V! , 'ia' Q32 1 5. 'I' 't fvv ff' - I V. - . 4 , 45?H,fQIi! f'gfif 'if' ' A 'Q F 5?-, .4 nf K-9 'Q 1' -I , 0 v 'lr-4? V 1 J 4 1' X'., ,A A, -I! ' -. S S .f 'v1: 1 H '.,'m J 69 ,j New Generation Explores Dimension of Concern F! qw W' AYRPW Vwqiwg' N. rm Q ..x:t, W 5 fu 5 SN Q2 s Qs If . 5,1 if f- s 2 fl: . 3. Q- Q X x Q if ,. Q A r Q 4 vu V' 1 . + 43 at ,v , . 138 as f Q-fl.-A-5 ls? , ' . 1 J 'M' ' ' .K Fx., if u-Ex, ,. . ,,,, rx., lqsxil LQ b ,y , f .. . 5- r ' 1 x -1511,--ef Y A . Xa f v, , My x. a -hu '- 'ka i'f?Egvwv.f+4 is 5 Q ' 0' ' f. ,-,f11x,y4-Q. 5 yell M' IA ..-- V 'Ria Laughter: Changeless Constant ,:,, X 191 Expounding theorems, seeking proofs, testing hypo- theses... the geometric student strives to define his emerging adulthood. He succeeds, he fails. But always he continues to explore the sectors of contact that comprise his life and, gradually, the geometric student proves himself. Here at Joliet Junior College the pro- cess beginsg like infinity itself it will continue endlessly beckoning. The geomelrif student was assimilated here for you by the Shield Staff I 1 5'.L R . ,