Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1977 volume:
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X 0m9WWo We X970-77 Jwwfzd UwQLiLwwJL?3!U j MLZZEW wfwwvu - Qgafgfamdyb A CZXVLOUQJ WUWUFDM MO WM? QQ' mw nw4Qf00CLffQ0f7Ww0jQf fm! JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE JOLIETJLLINOIS Wmawww mavcumpmfcaffw, kCCQf0QH,dJ ,' wwffz, ,mmm J- S s- uf ,, ,...?- ,.-- rf i If Wwwfouj wwvpwwwwwwmawz, ww WMWWMMWW X ,., 5 xvjfa Qxff Ng: wZQm51f- ,. , K , T Rf I. .1 : -4 ,, M vw . gf r V , , . I, if If ' ' . V ,,,,A 1 I I ivfg -fig- '!' fa' ,ky F! F' ,M 2. -iw 4 Q f ' ii :fl A g , ,, , Q .K 1 'si I 4 1 D D M W mm QU! Wm QHJMUOYXLQ .-1 E J! Q i : ! 1 5 ' wif ,,,.1 K , ' RN 6 R pMgwwwwMmWm Mo Mwwmzwiw mf Qfwkmowwmgwsdw H20 Medi WLd.6?l0fQUfuwOfp6QQ. I.. 3--'X -- , 'XX 1, 5 fhhvinfihyg fL0www,ffw4xo magawcavvyw H' wo Cb Q5 D' c8gOwu ow- TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FALL SPORTS ACTIVITIES WINTER SPORTS FACULTY , STAFF Bu ADMINISTRATION NIGHT SCHOOL 81. NORTH CAMPUS CLUBS SUMMER SUPPLEMENT SPRING ACTIVITIES ,qv- x ,ff .mg filwrggit rl, X QQEMQX- t SGA SUMMER COUNCIL Student Govemment Association not only helps provide the school with educational activities, social gatherings and political functions, it also helps provide an outlet for the individuals involved to develop their character, awareness and talents. During the Summer of 1976, the SGA held meetings about once every ten days. They set up a schedule of events for the 1976-77 school year, including dates for movies, major dances and activities. Among these activities were most of the mini-concerts for the first three months of the fall semester and a para-psychology week. ,-1, The Student Govemment Association also acquainted themselves with :,'w,,,,xl5'.,:w problems that the school is facing. Among these were the conditions of A- 'if' 7' Bush Road, teacher evaluation, and the food service at the school. These ,.', 11 fl' Fujii problems were acted on during the summer and at the beginning of the fall -4' semester. Bush Road was paved by the responsible counties and cities sf' isomething that JJ C has been trying to accomplish for the past two yearsl. ' ' Teacher evaluation forms from all over the State were received and were H ,, - being processed by the members of the Teacher Evaluation Committee xx and a teacher evaluation program was in the process of being established. Through the combined efforts of SGA members, club representatives and other involved students in JJ C's community, some of the food prices in the cafeteria were lowered. All in all, it was a very productive summer for the Student Govemment Association. grad. .Figs 1 FALL PICNIC 1-'lugs' 1. The 1976 Fall Picnic at JJ C began with the enlightening antics and sometimes controversial routines of the dynamic comedy team of Edmunds and Curley. Edmunds and Curley provided two shows for the students' pleasure which helped launch the day's activities. From there the activities moved to the tennis court area, where hot dogs and beans, bar-b-ques and pop led to a mixture of athletic endeavors. Faculty and administration members, as well as students, participated in a softball game and delighted in the antics of some of our higher administrators' efforts. For those who attended, the picnic was, as it is many years, a time for relaxation and a chance to mingle with the many people who make up the JJ C community. ISSUES OF STUDENT INTEREST - V.- X. .fi 1 ..v.,...1.-g. - I.. . I P wg, K X w. 1-X u 4 4 w x. ' A .' . 'Q s 16 Y . , .11-Q , f x' .lf 'A 1 in -lu v.- ' - 'I' -..,.,ih..9': :..:,,:. .Q-1 'g y.-'Q AXA-f':1'M ,' ffg .L 1 .-1'.,f ' !.g.A -. 2.5 - No school year is ever a stagnant event. Just as faces change from year to year so too change the things that concern students. College reflects the world around the campus like a lake reflects the skyg and from the racial unrest and Viet Nam in the 60's to jobs in the mid 7O's, the events on college campuses have mirrored the world about them. In 1976 with all the hoopla surrounding America's Bicentennial to JJC's own Diamond Jubilee, an awareness of one's origins also led to an awareness of the problems facing students at JJC. A car-eating road, skyrocketing food prices, not to mention a presidential election involving a non- popularly elected president, were a few of the things concerning the students at JJC. FORD JOBS TAXES ECONOMY ABORTION TEACHER EVALUATION FOOD PRICES THOMPSON 1976 in N N'5fs:- ,, .xml LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE GEQRGE wn.LlAMs COLLEGE - LAKEGENEVA Every year at the beginning of the fall semester, members of the Student Govemment Association and representatives from the various clubs on campus gather at Williams Bay, Wisconsin, for a leadership conference. The students enjoy a weekend at the George Williams College iNorth Campusl which is located on Lake Geneva. The open-air campus, where most of the classes are held outdoors, provides a setting that enriches feelings of unity among the students and gives them a chance to be in close contact with nature. Conscious use of self, which is one of the many ideas that were taught at the conference, is easily accepted when students are dealing with eating, sleeping and learning as a group. Insight into one's self and the others around you is something that slowly but surely gets imprinted on the minds of each individual that attends the weekend symposium. Led into their efforts by Mr. Del Kinney, Coordinator for the leadership conference and teacher at George Williams College, and helped through the stages of the weekend by the sponsors, Dr. Harold McAnich, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pillard and Ms. Carol McMurray, the students from JJC learned much about leadership and dealing with themselves and the other students they would come into contact with in their year to come as student leaders at JJC. Awareness was taught not only in the formal group sessions but also at the informal gatherings that took place after the daytime discussions ended and life continued on into the night. Attending the sessions taught the students ways of dealing with each other's thoughts and ideas. Students continued to practice this in the late night rap sessions around the fireplace in their dorm, through quiet talks down by the lake and while hiking through the woods. Students shared songs, laughter and quiet moments getting to know each other better and getting to know themselves more in depth. The quiet and serious moments were, of course, broken up by such things as the Friday night songfest around the fireplace, with such highlights as Paula Musich's Dead Skunk in the Middle of the Road and Carol McMurray's Okie From Muskogee . Saturday afternoon boating and the volleyball games helped counter- balance the tension of many hours of sitting. The weekend was an enlightening one for the students, as well as their sponsors. It was a time of growth, acceptance, awareness and communication. - ' , 41 5 ,g.,::..:r.S A , lj 4miv'cw.-.Y , u.,....c xx, 1 1 g,..4f,j va! .1 21.4, , 'f' f.I. F1 is 1: 'l . , ,'i '.f.+:.4. . 4. .u-nw 4 -4 X 4 .ul ' 4 7 .Q 1 ,, x M lL'6!.!,',-'Q J . A ' o .f:' :ns 49 A... f-I , '1- 1, V, .-4- 'v ..' v...Z..4.,,.p x l,gg,' 1-,MA rv, 4,,-l T, C115 4, ,, X- -,J .4 z., ' f--f Ag' I-X11 .fa . Ng., ,lfxl . T'.Lvj:,7 .:.J.i.415. .21gn.'CJ!TlJ41.f4. lf Cfc'!.Df'Q 'Q LEADERSHIP CQNFERFNQE HEIGHTEN hi AWARENESS DEL JAY KINNEY 5 Q 0 X 5364. , - r me i fix V , 1 FCOTBALL woLvEs e -1 STATE CHAMPS Wm A i I, 1 4 S . if-A W 1 He W, v TY , fan - A I V 1 L v-QQ A f ' A . u ' ,. 5 A5 k v ' , I 3' -'rqgwq .u . I . , , . I ' Y . E2 3- ' - ' ' A I xx ,- -f5L,:'gg5v Y if - -, x . ' ' , - . X-fi' m ff55?'f3qffffQii?ifflaw N 7 . v .A if A ' 'M' .mv xi.--ff- '.M . 1- , ' 5 I ' 5 fix. Qfll3.'s,7, . . f . ' 1 Q ' ' ' vlryf. f Q' .5fjiff,Q'g,,.QlgiiL2'5ff'51j3f, , -f H - , . ' YI. '- , 'fgvaflfiigieihig.,-,g-. ' . Q .. H- , t , ' , bzrwgbf' , ' ' ' ' ' V' f ' P - bitt, , A R: QQ.. ' ' . V, 1-,.' , L',Ti '- I ' ' .vzf 'i1 f:.L-wf ' -13 ' .' 'YW-.ft ' . 97- I xi ' ' .' ' 4 ' 'f , 1151 '23'gE'l' 'L fi- ? ' 4?--1 ,j,,'9,6.' r '.. f. . ' , 'Q ' --'Ls-g:1 '.jx15-?,'f:-'L-'S' ' - ,--5 i M' ' X . 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'V f':J 1 ' ' ' ' V' ' .M -f '-':- - M-f,......, ' ,..... gi- '1,g'15e1 :gL5 ',. ,-. -Ai' , . K' 3 V-.2 1' . , z f, x , ,. , tw .ua l Q1 -- ,- v V, f , , .--: , 3,-f X I- - fx-J.. -, 5gLii'3nwr'...d,t ' x-. li 1 , - ,. 1 4 ' .. ,J .-f w ...L - ' N IW-.sf--' - -eg ' -q y ' X..-.,,,,,-,Mn v!-- , U -in Q.: may-Vg, U. .K . ' A ,L . , - --N ' U ,- .. Y. r .-N VA r. .' 1-.V Vga ff Y. x 'Mig- !.:l? :l'.,,?CN,' Qxvvq, ,,,,.4gf L.- -i S L .W-Y.? 3 ' 7 :Q-Q ,'.fS'g,gEQ,+5 Xml:-, , - ..,, .Q I , .Q L. N .,-N, - .Ll Q15 1- . , , 'EA 'E-'SfI'4M13if,1 1121559 ' ,- -M 1-.:f. ETERMINED NSE 'fm M llqx aim, A l 'TZ'- ygygi .,. Kgfgf EQUALS A GREAT YEAR COACH JERRY YOST f gi Q- I ,I E3 5 V V 3 - -V , 1- 1 f -1, ' ' 5' . f 5 1, f Q tax 51 I .1 V V gs , 'f 4 V , 'A J. 5. E 2: ' 1 ' I , ff- 1 M 5-'Z .' , ' - J . 'ff W 91 1 , . 2 2,-IS' ,. 3 , 3 if f 5 ,' J C A , V- ' Y :, f 5 V 3 ji, 1 2 .f V , 21. Q 2.1, 2 1 ' . ff ' , 21 4 ' E V 2 2 .. f V 4 ., b gh - ::. f V: A . ?' V L -- .A ' ,z , Nl' 'ff Q N y V ' . .,,, 4 2 4' 'Q Y g ' , .. Z5 V H.. .-,,,mZ'WL- ,LQ mu A A -13 'V gg a , 1 A -, 4 ' f 4 2 , . 1 Q ...,,.V,.Vf..n .- ., Q 2 5 Vg. ,V 49 ' 5 ? 5 - 1 11.411 : :,' - I u g, ,, . 'V 2 . 7 52 M '57 'V 5: ., .. e- ,V ' ' ' ' -4 . ' :I O-QS , : fu n ' , fl- rr 1 A I ,'.fi:fV.g 'ina' 1 . ,r H I , LV.. ' . . a , L . M , , ,s.'-1.5 V W ,Eff- mf - 'ii'L1w :ff V , ,, , A 7?f'f:3fi:?5i ' ' ' 5f '1:' -'.2f.f?51.1'-54 ff f ' '75?f'f5f5f.:x - ti A ANNIE aff V g'Vl'-'-lsf?i?5'. ' 'iiaeiszfzds 1.g,,,1p'zg,.f,-f..:' ,, 3 Ii:':f-'-f2f'i: '.- 4 . 219:-.'Vf'3 '31 3'39g'J'g1Z1 ' ' V' 1'?'.a57:m.,eai-il' U , 2 1-.:VxN4.wx-f - .'-'V ' 4.,' 1,1 :dr .w Qwfvlff V. V-:Lx , V:-',.--gV'?5,1fg-fofffy 'ffzfwff f -'iff-f.'2f.,jyz1?a':V '.jf ' 1' .-'25, , 4 45. VJGQ 'V 4- H -: za,-:.'.V'.V:-clk?-: Q ' ,,,-2:r5Vs:g.gQ'-,VPZQ :J ' , '-.?.1g,f'52:V...-3 ffl' '79 V . ' we . . -213.132 v - . . ..- 1 411241222155 i'f55i?3.3-f35-- fffff V'1':!,-X555 . ' , -i. I 'jf , ' ', , ':9-27'!:- Eff-'1i'S5??' V:,fZ 1'2'? fp , lf-L4I.gQ'.' 'V 'Z Q53-'?fi?.Ef5??V:'.f-.f.Eam--.iQ--fiLahiaiiirr..E5.?fV.1f1fE1 1-24.21.ffiikrfil'712iii:155:---.f522'f -ixQ . ' 1gg3 :g,431'i2:f:,gE: 1:,311.g:s?,Q.y3g:1 jiifl' ' -.gf-'y439i,2jigQ jig:-,ff .V':c'.f'.'. ' , A- '4 ,4.,'. 2 zV- . :,V my,.g'g.Vg:,gp,-'.f.-' f'7931.-::ragga-Lzffsf-.-.fgl.,-l:qg1z1A.-. -z 'fn '-C-1--is-V , '1' mg-'--. 1 .- ' , :-ff ga: . - V: 4 'f1-sf -W-f-Q, ,735 WOMEN TENNIS fly I 1 4 w L1 ' - Vi' ' 55 'Q 'LNUHHREQQE ,it z-Qg V i'f3 'i-5-RR?-H 9 12'-g,n... 1- , v NA, Ajgfr, -1 'f i K , . 5 xsane.: ,,.44-v4V- --.5 1 sv-4---Q--Q' ,, nh:-ug.. , .,., . ,. ., ,.-. ...aw ' 5 . ff :Q i- ef? ' '1'--4f-- V 2, 4-1-f ' I ilgjjg ,. Q4 .. 4' A .. g..5.,--5,5 .4.4-.zA+-A-f- ' mats. Vg -5-4-15-16 V-Q--L -5'-r-QW?-f Q ' ,tag . P+ '+ f f+ 1+ f f' - naw?-V 4.5.4 . A 3 Y-f's--41.4-VQMQ'-ifff-fQ'TL,V1 2 ' 'gfiryigif V-vf'1?-HW. A++--r ' ' V ' 3 931: 4--4-+?'++?-Pt'-v-+'v-?4ff,. . ggwivsfssfx 4-419+-Q-Vg.-y-ef-yfiA+-Q-4-4-' , lyaglgyq-3 + 4 -9--4A +f-+-- v-fi--eff-+4-P-++ aws- , 9-.Wg QV-+ 60--V. 4-.-44,-4--f-Q-Q , , ', . . - 4 ,.4. . .-Q -.4--y-4. .W .-4...i-4.04-.' Q. ,.., -V-. A ,.-v--4- o---6- 9 'y 1' .n V- ,, '4. 4 ,.'..' , - I M-V, , . .. . V -g m ': 2Ni.f:?,,9 ?r3 fm, P , 'A .' '25 Q ..,,- K 1 L. Av..- . 1625 . ,.., X ' V4 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM FINISHES 1 COACH JOHN STOBART GULF 1 5 Nr 4 v COACH GIL BELL au V' . ol. - i 1 1- lx , , I J - eww- ,. l in rv . 31-me., - '-.U-,gat rf., j,,5Q,. 1 . ,rw .J .. ,fi 5, ., , Q .. ,I ,. . ' l if , '. fe: galley, fr, agp, 3 .x r- .. 1 s . -,-Q , f.-it .kv X ,, iff? --353' 11. 'EfIf,,.,2.L.-:1fi',' 4 , -. ..ffs+,-V 1 - -. cv-v n M - 5.fQQ..a..:.e5ffC5l f 7Ql IL'-' ' . M 1-511.-,1 1, - ,-fg., ' . ., ' ..:f5' -25:1 ffQ 'G:L-ea. :QQ ' ',-1652 .,l' E I -'ffl' '.'-e'q::x-law.-f....:l-f-g.: ',.rt4.:-5 -Q a . ,, ,, , :grae + . K 3 'f ?W5'- Elf! Q.-:.,3Adl : SWISS.: ' .- sp- ' -'.':1 1 . Ji ,. 4 . .,--'14 -:I 'frE'f24Q.g:qr , , .. 1131 . V . 'I'?- :,.'?'ff1:I .. - .55-.1-E.:-1 - z. f:5g 51,55 , Q , :,A ,.., . U:f2if'5?k'475i :2ft'14 -' ', jg A' 1-f '-Y '1fiaf2s- 'Tw ' , ' g . f - 1:-2f'f'T'J':-ri,-fe5Zff2:gf'1'g,:2- ' '4 . . -xii! ff 'film-f .. -.f.,-. 'fra-Q-A .,'.,,f . 'SV-H-rx 4114 , T , . . -. -has-. pp-1 .4 .A-na-.g.. 4.469 an 129 GOLFERS END SEASON The JJC 1976 Golf Team ended its season with a record of 6-3 overall, 3-3 in conference, finishing 5th, and finishing 7th in the State. Don Martin, the Wolves most valuable player, ended the season with a 77.8 average and took first in the Lincoln Trail Tourna- ment. After losing a playoff, he finished 3rd in the State. In June 1977 Don will compete in the Nationals in Fort Myers, Florida. Other members of the team under Coach Gil Bells' direction averaged: John Nakashima 84.7g Rich Ringfelt 84.45 Bob Porter 85.65 Ron Klover 869 and Bob Nichols 87.6. .14 WOMEN'S VCLLEYBALL 9 3' 5 - 7 ,.,zf 4 IIN' f .1 'zz E - E' . ,... W ,,,. ,. ,ff- f 1 Q Ei It 'L' 'SR B fv 2122 A I V 1 59 A 'Jn' , - uf' 'WPTQ' in COACH JOANN EVERETT WCMEN S VOLLEYBALL TEAM ENDS YEAR 11 12 COLLETTA RAUCH KIM MARKWELL NANCY TUNTLAND GAIL SOLTIS CAROLYM RUSSELL DONNA NADZADI CANDY BALLY PAT TUCKER 'E , Zo I YG ACTIVITIES . 1 4': . ,QQ ff'-., 1' Ia. 'Sf' wg' I 3 I . t: ll i EDMONDS ,i CURLEY I x During the first week of school new and old students alike were assaulted by some of the best entertainment this school ever offered. In two 45 minute sets Edmundson and Curley had the cafeteria and the crowded balconies roaring with laughter with non-stop vignettes of the life of college students, an alcoholic air- line pilot who thinks he is flying a fighter plane, a sadistic dentist, and others. The pair made everyone forget about food and classes. Laughter prevailed throughout the whole show as time and again the duo hit upon the everyday incidents that affect the life of a college student. When people asked how often they came to JUCO, their answer was that no matter how often they came it wouldn't be often enough. v X 9 1 ,f Kiwi' ti? 2 ,1 . . A s 5351. :M . ' Wm-ax xs.r-1.v.- A Q -. T. ,X X' 5 P QM' sn Su x X NX N - ,. , Qfxfv. -56935 , ,--..: N-V --5--A Q Sifhj .lscsp vgzz Y . '-. - Q -' ' ws. - A ku' '2-ya -'--w 'a P2154 'giver YN 1-. Gif , ' big- -SEX vi fSx---is 'ite' ,QQ 4-. n x .,.' .Q :Z A X53 MA- Ek.: -- ix? xi- W1 2-Q wg -:xv m gg ,. .g:'.,p-W g . A X:-sg'-.. , :- ,- .1-r ,Q ' ' 1'-1-S-5. ff--: il, . ' -' '.y- 4 2-:p e ., d bg.-, -, .mmf-.i 1.1. FRANK HALL vm , .f w f ,,,, , V 4. ' -XYZ! ,.g: k?,.. , A' ,'l' , -4 iff ,. 1 'fi , 'jx-P Ti, Q53 ' 15 . . fi g , , . ,, , L '.V ' 15:5 X',- - 34' A xi Y, X U: ,i. ! Y , I L J TV' A 'ln A 'P ily. W 17's 5 I N 'F' xx Q 1 ,L K 'Y -N, w . . ' X . -1- m...... .nl 4 r F 'xiii l 'N-A LJ 11, 5. X! x .fi ,Q- y -I 'x 5 'U an WU . .3 ef .R ' Af , 5 i 1 . r - av ff 1 ,Q r 5- 4 . vm ru Q 'f . I1 U ,f Q 'za w ,f' - 5 .V rg. 'r , -vc fr, 'I , 4 9' 'xg J' rg ' as , 'n 11 1 ,,, as I ir ,f JL 14 2 .F 3 8 3 . ! K. !3-- -Zg .r 'Y' :yr ff LARRY GARRETT sd' ei' 1 f 4,7 'J ,, . ' r, ,ff Ii. , I V , -ng Mr. Hypnosis, Larry Garrett, came to JJ C on September 9, 1976. He mystified and tantalized the students with two shows. A very original entertainer, Mr. Garrett enlightened the students as to the aspects of the field of hypnosis and explained the ideas behind the phenomena. Mr. Garrett teaches at Morton and Wright Community Colleges and has a professional office in Chicago. He teaches courses on the subject of hypnosis and in coordination with a doctor in Chicago, uses hypnosis to help people who have specific health problems. Beginning his work in hypnosis seven years ago after seeing a demonstration on hypnosis similar to the one he presented at JJ C, Mr. Garrett has worked on developing a sense of the field, originated his techniques and presents shows for schools and com- munity organizations. At the present time he devotes most of his time to teaching and his private practice. When asked why he still presents shows for colleges such as ours, he commented that he enjoyed getting out and meeting people. He also added that being in an occupation where you can eam money and also have fun doing it, is enjoyable and he never wants to lose contact with that part of it. Making students sing and dance, act like a train and become in- explicably glued to their chairs, were some of the acts he presented to his audience. ef? '83 -. . E31 'HQ'-D90 'fr kv? 3 I W3 CF 4 I . , . f' S ul u ,f b 43 Iv' I j-is .sag 1 I 4 V m T.- be lm- I x '1 LOVECRAFT ENTERTAIN HCMECOMING CROWD pf From the slashing our football team gave Kennedy-King College, to the disco sound of the band, Lovecraft, Homecoming was a delight to JJC. Homecoming Week Activities included Rich Markow and the Living Cartoon Orchestra, the football game, and the Homecoming Dance, which were all a great success. Winning the Homecoming Football Game - 43-O - provided the students with the appropriate atmosphere for a post-game dance at the Columbian House located in the Old Chicago Shopping Center. Students bumped and hustled their way through the night at the Columbian House where musical entertainment was provided by the disco bank - LOVECRAFT. Along with many of the activities that were provided in 1976-77 by the Student Government Association, Homecoming was one of the best. Thank you - JJ C WOLVES - for your dynamic vic- tory over Kennedy-King College. You are No. 1! 44 A Q uf JC PLAYERS PRESENT AMPHITRYON- 38 The first presentation by the JC Players of the '77 Theater Season, was AMPHITRYON 38, a 3-act play, held from October 21 through 23, 1976. The comedy-satire on men and women was written by Jean Giraudox and directed by Robert Mallary. It starred Jeff Mahoney as Jupiter, Dean Hunter as his son, Mercury, Tara Starcevich as Alkema, and Chuck Jenkins as her husband, Amphitryon. Other cast members included: Darrell Malizia, Trupeterg Shawn Nicole, Warrior, Celilia Orsborn, Nevetzag Kristie Kelly, Kleantha, Lu Anne Lang, Echo, and John Puddicombe, as Sosie. The plot is not complicated, but is laced with sophisticated humor. Amphitryon is a Grecian General and Alkema, his faithful wife. Jupiter falls in love with Alkema, and aided by Mercury, seduces her by taking the form of her husband. One of the funnier scenes is the one in which Queen Leda, well- portrayed by Renee Burgess, tries to trick Jupiter into believing she is Alkema. The play is not positively Greek, nor is it absolutely modem, it is an equal and well blended mixture of both. The 38 in the title, by the way, was a result of Giraudox's belief that his was the 38th rendition of the Amphitryon myth. A 4 15 g E vu M b ff --f ' 2,601-7 H' f 1 ,Q I . w .-'.. , T 2 if af - 1 f s. l V' F l ' 1 .f 'fs' - .wr f ' f 'Q - .f 4. ' il lv I tl N if i l ' 1 K 'Q Im l I' . 34, ' Q x R Y . A . r . , -- w ya, 4, f I R X -. Y i A z I -1 ' I - 'gf , I . iq . VY v - ' ai T . . , J , ! 1,7 , 4 , ' . ?r - ' V5 , in .- I Y '. , L' Q., un Q ' ii , X s!i,V nw. li .Q'xf:'r'wf wars -z'1:m :':v,. - , 'KW 2' ,. Y' mf -'-,.f . 1- ' e 1 , 'x54 '1. 'W3 5frs ,, -633' -, -. y- ' g,1':.:frf'4?'. b - 5, -Q . .Q z+?N1?Ui. 'L - .ex vs V' W, - , Y, '- ,gg 'r- , mwyflca-1-Y' ahh:-3.-x ' X -K - ' , e r li . ' . --if-4-'.-sz. 2 ef-' 44-:gm-.x:-:V-Q'--'fr'-' 1. '- . . 1- .v f-'evmvf A 2 -i -hil1Nf'S5'in .-- 4 7 - fe: s. 11- .V -:9-v-fw.'z2'.W':--:3f?3'f-2rf-.-.ff:.4's:-.?74E-5N-few,x.Q'--1,'?'.1'14-vw:V'-Lf' - -' A ff Fe- 5, 1-1 , seem .gp : 7 11: . ' A s:1,g1?EfQ5i -1 'f : ',112aE1.f1q5,25,.':,1f,e':,i2wff':. 1 f 1 5 Q' . :fs ,. 5:-1 1. '1T',S2E5?fQ. 'fl 1 ' 2: fi ' ' J 1 ' ss 52- ' . ,, ,114 ' J' 7311? .f- -'Ziff ' . 4321 4: 'J 'ri-' 5 1 , iw, X T J gl 'S f , QQ: s 61 ff? fa f KJ n , . .' Z.. ml K 6 , F- I .N -VDI , f..,Siq., ' , ..., 'iw ,sr-W Q Technical and other credits of AMPHITRYON 38 include: Box Office - Bill Fannin, Chairman, Properties Crew - Robbie Drake, Chairman, Jason Ransom, Ass't. Chmn.g Light Crew - Dave Olson, Chairman, Brian Allen, Ass't. Chmn.g Staging - Mike McCormick, Chairman, Sound Crew - Bradleigh Coghill, Chairrnang Pat Mooney, Ass't. Chmn.g Make-Up - Linda Lopez, Chairman, Publicity Crew - Lu Anne Lange, Chairman, Costumes Crew - Pat Burke and Judy Johnson, Co-Chairmen CLASSICAL 100 - 3rd ANNUAL EPICURIAN DELIGHT U77 ' MM4 511.5 fev- r 4x- Wir CLAUDE KERN X il GREAT ETHNIC BUFFET if mah iam up f . gg? , -, Q ., TASTE, SIGHT, SOUND CREATED AN ETHNIC ATMOSPHERE J C PLAYERS PRESENTED THEIR VERSION OF THE SHAKESPERIAN COMEDY TWELFTH NIGHT TWELFTH NIGHT CAST MEMBERS: OLIVIA: Pat Burke VIOLAXCESARIO: Kristie Kelley DUKE ORSINO fof Illyriabz Chuck Jenkins MARLA iOlivia's chambermaidb: TARA STARCEVICH SIR TOBY iOlivia's unclej: JEFF KASPER SIR ANDREW fSir Toby's friendjr RICK DECKER MALVOLIO iOlivia's servantjz JOSEPH PAUNICA ANTONIO fSebastian's rescuerla RON VINING SEBASTIAN: RICK GRAHAM The Twelfth Night, a Shakesperian comedy, opens with Duke Or- sino in love with Olivia, and Olivia denying him because she is in seven years' mouming for her dead brother. :WW Meanwhile, due to a shipwreck, Viola has been cast ashore on Illyria. Believing her brother Sebastian has drowned, she dis- guises herself as a man, Cesario, and seeks service with Duke Or- sino. Cesario soon becomes a favorite of the Duke, and he chooses him to deliver messages to Olivia. By now, Viola!Cesario has fallen in love with the Duke, so it is difficult for her to obey him. She delivers his messages to Olivia, and Olivia finds herself fall- ing in love with Cesario. Unknown to Viola!Cesario, Sebastian has been rescued by a sea captain, Antonio, a member of a Navy which opposes the Duke's. Sebastian does not know that Viola has survived and assumes she has drowned. At Olivia's household, Malvolio disrupts a party between Sir Toby, Sir Andrew falso in love with Olivial, and Maria. They plot to get even with him and Maria writes a love letter, making him believe it is from Olivia. In the letter, the usually solemn Malvolio is encouraged to smile like an idiot, and to wear yellow stockings and cross-garters, which Olivia despises. Malvolio finds the letter and falls into the trap. Now Sir Andrew notes that Olivia seems to care more about the Duke's messenger than him. Sir Toby assures him that Olivia is trying to make him jealous, and urges him to write a challenge with Cesario. Meanwhile, Olivia sends for Malvolio, and upon sight of his costume, thinks he has gone mad, She has him locked up. Neither Cesario nor Sir Andrew are very brave, but both pretend to be. They fight, but Antonio rescues Cesario, thinking she is Sebastian. Cesario renounces him by saying she has never seen him before, and Antonio goes to jail. Sir Andrew demands a re-match, and this time fights with Sebas- tian, thinking he is Cesario. Andrew gets beat up. After the fight, Olivia comes with a priest and marries Sebastian, whom Viola still does not know is alive. Duke Orsino confronts Olivia and demands that she marry himg she cannot now, because she is married. ViolafCesario comes in and claims that this is not true, but when Sebastian enters and confirms the marriage, Viola is forced to confess her true identity. The Duke, realizing that his love for Viola was stronger than that for Olivia, marries Viola. CONTINUED ON PAGE 50 . . . rl' ' 45' , if X .N V ,af ,,V .,. J v lf uv, ,',,- , . ' ', ,. ' A .mu -,aw-.-. J ' L-J 'f V ' J' .,,,f,,.v.Z '1'f' . .. ,. - ' V., f f fm.. ... f: ',. ,, - -. ' ' :f. f' ' 1.47 .. V 2-2 f. ' 'ui 1 'rr' g V- W ' 1 WL ' ' 5 ., .f i. 4' ' TIN ' -!'7 '.' -PQ '3 5J 4' -. . ff V 1 -'q1'f.1vu.. f n... 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V, .. wk ' ,ww -'Fig--,,,: K p - fl d ....Qaf3g, N ' .. - '- L r ,-,.f'J3'w, ...A ,J -5, 4 L , jjjingi ,.. ' 11. ' 1. . ...L 4 er 2 wav ' ..., -y,,,4w.,. M' g.,.s-if ,?,,,:L ,... 8 NW u. .f 5lW'T FF: 1' ff' .fir fm ' ' .X Y., , ' ., WOLVES - 37 YELLOW JACKETS - 14 0-Q , J 'K .A,,.A -'1 X . , --www . PARAPSYCHCLOGY WEEK MYSTIFIED US PARAPSYCHOLOGY WEEK The week of November 15, JJ C hosted Parapsychology Week. Star- ting with Uri Geller on Monday, and for the next six days, audiences were held spellbound by the multifaceted international speakers who were brought to the college by the SGA. Monday started the week off with a capacity crowd for psychic Uri Geller's show. Few words could describe the manner in which Geller was able to hold his audience through the entire show. Geller was able to perform many of the phenomena that he is famous for, and yet no matter how many times one has seen these things done on TV, it does not prepare one for the actual live performance of these feats of psychic power. While Uri Geller was the most enter- taining and best attended of all of the speakers, the level of excite- ment was never lowered during the next six days for the psychic enthusiast. Tuesday night's speaker was clinical hypnotist, Larry Garrett. The students of JJC have been familiar with the shows of Mr. Garrett for a number of years. As his hilarious shows have packed D-Mall well, on the night of November 16, Mr. Garrett showed the audience another side of hypnotism. Larry Garrett delved into the clinical uses of hypnotism, and showed how it had been used in medicine and psychology as well as in helping people overcome their bad habits such as smoking and overeating. On Wednesday, astronaut, Dr. Edgar Mitchell led the audience in an experiment in out of the body projection. He showed those attending how they themselves could use their mind and imagina- tion to project themselves to another place, as he took them to the moon. Thursday, Dr. Themla Moss gave a lecture on Krillian Photography, which included an astounding multimedia show. z . 3, . , , i We 'tim .'A'1 Q M! SL SS: .1 'Hi iss x , g Q T P Friday's speaker was the British Researcher, Dr. Peter Bander. Dr. Bander's was one of the more dramatic of the lectures, since it dealt with one area that is still considered on the lunatic fringe by many. Dr. Bander explained the work that is being done in the phenomena of voice communication with the dead. Dr. Bander revealed how the phenomena was discovered and the kind of emotional and political battles he had to wage against government sources as well as other so called psychic researchers, to get the phenomena accepted in the circles of serious scientific investigators. Saturday morning was filled by a diverse array of speakers from Terrence Gorski, who spoke on the personal side of how the mind affects your life in unexpected ways, to Joe Trioni and Richard Growe, who both spoke on the erie and exciting topics of ghosts and hauntings. The final session Saturday was a kind of a panel discussion on the personal meaning that the Psychic World held for the panel members, and the direction which they felt psychic research would take in the future. Parapsychology Week was one of the most ambitious cultural and educational activities that the SGA has ever taken on, and in doing so, showed the students of JJC as well as the com- munity the kind of programs that this school can deliver. The final statement, I think, should be a quote from the Week's coor- dinator, Mr. Joe Trioni: The irony of this program is that it is among the most comprehensive National or International con- ferences ever held, and it took a small, removed place like JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE to do it. HAPPY HALLCWEEN M' The Law Enforcement Club held their 2nd Annual Halloween Party in October, 1976. It was held in J -0008 and was a successful venture for the children of Trinity School. 'i Q A I sifig, Q, ,gfgiiggf 5 g.5j.. 1-V , 2 zqfjfgi it 1 - ,934 ff iqfi, If l 'Qff.Q1Q ' al ,. .-a:,,5,, ' if l -' ' 'i'l ' 'P fl I it ff? 1,3313 QNX I V . - Xxx . .lX CHRISTMAS DANCE OLD CHICAGO PROVIDES ENJOYABLE SETTING THE NORWEGIAN BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYED AN EXCITING A GAME AGAINST CUR WOLVES 9 s v ,i . . - Q9 ef 1 fb' 4 , V f,..v.- 4, 37' I ,,r....,.,.m,.A- ,,.,, , 5 . ., A, A W f bi-.. ,V 5 ,,,.-- pa. 1,0 S w- , Q 1 f f 4 A,4,,,,.A-6' awww- J. ,4 4 I x Q 1 ! V .. ft : 3 , 5' v 3 ff gf 'L ik , X . ff Q. v ' ' PQ 9 . ' u Y-V-,,igf2'g5 'J EAST MET WEST .X gwdx., 'Er T' gb 'K z ,J X- N ' 5 fm QR x9113i'Vf+Y5x. 52195219 L, 6? 25535, -3 Q . -. X N n P ,4,f, 'V M- ' 'f Y. XX' I 7 .TUE . J, FR F5745 'fgxg gf. f- if QQ Q ,-,r in T4 K li! N! Ng: , iff, f is K E AL f - M 41 ' 7294 EJABQM' , A to :K 44511 M , N52 M! 687 4274112 Mfg Y V ug? M gf Wwfiwd '5'39'ff750 f Qffwfi ff W7 ww' 4 'wfwfqww M f 5 ffmw',JZZ7M wi? 2,2551 ,JMW :fa , ww EQ ax, p w A W f M6222 mdk? 9 am MM wfff wr av PWZ70 .' K 4,5441 77, Q4Mf 9'JA 'Zd ' mi ' E ,wwf 75522 MQWJM QMS WHEN THE JAPANESE WRESTLERS CHALLENGED THE JJC WOLVES TWELFTH NIGHT Malvolio is brought before the Duke, and though the situation and his strange actions are cleared up, he departs, swearing vengeance upon all. For her brilliance in scheming against Malvolio, Sir Toby marries Maria, and a song brings the action to a close. fa ',,- I xx n .w ,. 1 5 is ' v .-.Iv A 4, JAN AND JUDY SCHAFFER am. JAN 8: JUDY SCHAFFER The Schaffer sisters, local folksingers, entertained JJC students on Wednesday, February 9, with their own special brand of mellow music. Son s erformed in addition to those the Schaffers had written E P , , included past hits of Breadg Paul Simon, Peter, Paul 8: Mary, and a recent fconcert onlyb song of England Dan 8: John Ford Coley. The songs touched on many themes as love, happiness, and loneliness. At age 8, Jan Schaffer began playing, writing, and performing. She is a talented musician, and versatile, as she accompanies her singing with piano and classical guitar, among other in- strurnents. She has also been a winner in the Califomia based American Song Festival, in the Easy Listening Folk Category. i, . M. SKI CLUB HOLDS A WINTER PARTY From the strains of rock music from Jeff Sterr the DJ to the hot chocolate and donuts on the bridge, the members of the Ski Club showed us all how to spend a winter's evening. ,.,-4.4 'Q' .5 df' NQG: fl 'hs iv, vt' .gp-'- iegr-wg 75' xg.. .f-A, -eg- V-A wg-ve. 1. ., 3 Ha- ...-- ie--aan ff - ,.,- K- 4-7 i .-v EDUCATION AND CULTURE fw 223 N C . :yff , 5 v' . , I lil I Y aft, x,.vi 1 A 'I K CHEDULED K . of f pa 4 -Ko - 1 X.. 'I xx , I x X - ia . 44 X ,sw fr C MPU v CTIVITIE JC PLAYERS PRESENT THE RIVALS Xi v f' ,r...,,, . 'iff Rivals opens theatre season Joliet Junior College's winter theatre season opens Feb. 24, with Richard Brinsley Sheridan's THE RIVALS. The brilliantly polished, satirical comedy of manners will be presented Feb. 24, 25, 26 at 8. in the theatre of the main campus. The production transports the audience through a series of complications involving romantic entanglements, the eternal tri- angle, the challenge of a duel, and a threatened disinheritance all perpetrated by characters who amusingly provide mirror-images of soteiety's foibles. ln its initial presentation THE RIVALS established Sheridan as a versatile playwright and provided the world with Mrs. Malaprop, who would eventually become the universal scapegoat for all who misuse the language. Mrs. Mala- prop, portrayed by Carol Zuchow- ski, blunders through various social situations conversing and com- menting in her own inimitable fashiori confusing and oonvulsing. the audience. Love entanglements and tri: angles are furnished in a most delightful way by Lydia Languish, played by Judy Johnson, and the impecunius Ensign Beverly, a guise assumed by Captain Absolute, portrayed by Ron Vining. Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia's aunt, threatens disinheritance if Lydia elopes with the worthless Beverly. Undeterred by the threat, Lydia dreams on and the elopement becomes even more enticing as she considers the sacrifice that she will have to make. Further complications arise when Captain Absolute's friend, Bob Acres played by Darrell Malizia, who is also in love with Lydia, challenges Beverly to a duel not knowing that Beverly is really Absolute. The outcome provides the 'audience with a delightfully timeless satirical view of human nature Other cast members include: Julie, played by Renee Burgessg Lucy, portrayed by Tara' Starce- vichg Maid to Mrs. Malapropt, Roberta Drakeg Maid to Julie, Barb Ferakg Sir Anthony Absolute played by Jeffrey Kasper: Faulk- land portrayed by Brian Holmgren. Also, Dave Olson as Sir Lucius 0'Grigger: Patrick Mooney as Fagg Mark Sway playing Davide Rick Graham as Thomas: Mark Satterth. wait portraying the Errand boy in Aboslute's House: and Rick Payne as Servant to Acres. Adult price for THE RIVALS is 32. student price is Sl with JJC staff and students being admitted free of charge. Reservations may be'made by calling 729-9020, ext. 358. .ul via X .....,....i........-.,..,., ,,.., ,,,, I I ..---1 ...- 9 I U .Z .I ks nun- --..- --'- - ,..qsC : ,,-.- -A ,lN - Pg-Q ..! lei k ,.,9nu,,x in yi.. LLL. l-at. L. WI TER PORT ww.,,,..,.,,,,,....r,,,.- . .--5 , I gf -...ff Winter Sports pages were sent in early in order to produce a Spring delivery book. We will print all scores in your Summer Supplement. 1 :WA S .- M -gf . 2 , ...- ,. mimi r ' . S' ggi!! 1 v w ,.,, M. xl MENS BASKETBALL I w..,,,, 3 P . , .pf lifsfgfwz xigudlfl 5794! .ELI Q . A, I gxx :L 'Q' xi. A if 5-4 'H ' :sf 1 , w, ' .fy 'K - , Z ,--f' f N x I . v ,Q -A ,Q 'F JQ 5 Sr 1 - D , pl 1 1 Y U- Y J 1 N. V 1 '30 Q 55 2.1 lf' J was w A T ?--. Nl' So sv -Q' ,.wwnSff ' 1 QQ K . ,,. if .5 1 Q 3' Q XQVSK -' , ' .. ff X F-A ...., -hw . 3 1 F A ,L . 9 i l ' V -Q 1 Q. Zvi 1- Q 5 rs V W Q ,V 4 xx al l V . 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E if -' iff, , f I f : .Y -v. 6 rx E. .ii Y. ...Q----sl -1 X Marvin Travis ij ' if Loren Shinault Glen Beatty U John Sauer Duane Johnson Joe Snyder Joel Micetich Darnell Anderson Steve Decker Arnette Hallman .5 .L f1'I,:-.57 Q35-Z'fEY5f'r5f1f1 1' H rw-, , V W , . , ,,, ,NYY ,W q i- 4 , - -, K ggi-Wd . f,w,, '1L'- .1 LMTE91 , - ml f . 'qce'f2q1 ,w i'f 'i ,,. .. '. ,y .14'- fr- 1 'I , 1---hi' l ... V. .TL-Q' M 'iL'1'fIlf' , - 77 7f5 3 T57'?il H H U ' ' ' L .id .IRQ,,,f,f,,,9,5:5Q..ga..1...?,fL.,....aal-rf? ' ' S . ips - - WM' ,,.,., ,, ,,s-,. V- ix ' WL ,Q 'L , . A inn! 'Q Z Q E - ' Y: T ...--0 ---fig ----- ,, .M we X 2- '-W' H We K 2 .- --' It ' ,.,,,,v- X P an A V .,. .I .'r-4 mgmnavvf X77 if finer: --YV ,Wg ,,,,,T ...ef fm'-H , . 'mtv' V ,,....,,.. Y--vw - ' ' V W7 Wi l 10 12 14 20 22 24 30 32 42 50 Head Coach: Bill Foss 4-.4--M -,-.,,,,-,,,...., Lu be-1 0 H,,..v,.-f '5- ,.1.-- ,V -' '--- V,-..- 1141, ':f4,.. ,L .V,,,. .2 K U,-4., , ., ,.' , 1:4 , - . .,-wax. - Sf! .x JAN WISSMUELLER KIM MARKWELL PAT TUCKER CAROLYN MACK NAN CEE SONDERGAARO GAIL VERSHAY NANCY TUNTLAND KIM TRIBBIE KAREN TUSKEY CAROLYN RUSSELL Qlllhvuw-nun-a...,.. ' T-, 'af 21' r '31, - ' . ' 1555:-,T qjffj ii? ,gig . gig-gps I,-,, A , 1.2 -4 Q , ,f'.-Q.: -4 5. , ' V ,f,.x.L Lf., , - 35: , -R -dj.,g4l Q, 55, gf 'f.:?ZN2f. i Q ' 'L' 4, ...pn 1 , 3' ,M I, ff: A .T 4 rg- . 2 f,. . . 3 JY.,-I V 1 5 s 3 1 ' 1 1 S 1 W . . xi :-H .1-vw 25,31 ff' 'x A!-a.waarww4511.f. ,. 4.4. - rs-an I lt 3-3? 3 J., ,il ,- ,, 7 ., . 1, ' lm ,,,..,, 1 Ui. 4 Q I. , , ni fx-,, - Li :- Y A -und' '04--Q ..-..Q,.,,, 5 3 ics 'Q HOWED US THEIR TALENTS ' A i -fx i MENS WRESTLIN 'DENNIS LAKE - 118 JEFF BELLIS - 134 JOHN RUETTIGER - 142 TED BERMAN - 150 LARRY PATTERSON - 150 RON MADDEN - 158 DAVID MILLER - 177 JEFF POST - 190 SHAWN NICOLL - Heavyweight in 'Qualified - National Tournament ...ar '1Was on the 1976 Junior Pan American Team Won a Silver Medal CEI Salvadorl JJC College of Lake County 17 6 Rock Valley 18 19 Wright Junior College 27 27 Maranathu 27 24 College of DuPage 33 19 Kiswaukee 3 54 Harper 32 8 Forest Park 26 8 Rock Valley 18 18 Triton 38 17 Elgin 24 30 Bluehawk 18 21 McHenry 7 14 Won 6 Lost 6 Tied 1 Coach Henry Plllard p . 9 1 -lv ...xt I-4. 3 qi., 1 '. ,.,..-141:14 ,., ' -ff: 4:':rf1,'m, 'g1, .421 - - y , , . ,,4,,.,. .. f ,:. 'P' t ' '3m-.wmv WE DlDN'T KNOW THEY HAD IT IN THEM FRANK MELLEN STRIKE A MATCH! and curse the darkness. for reaching back and summoning us from the day. MICHAEL MARKWELL SOLILOQUY 1 I'm self-sufficient, Solitary, secretive, And Csometimesl lonely. II You asked, What's wrong?,' And, though I ached to tell you, I answered, Nothing HI If I let you see All I was, am, and would be, Could you still love me? The 1977 Shield staff would like to thank Mr. John Stobart, the Wordeater staff, and all the writers whose work we have been able to include in this edition. We wish you the best of luck and give you our most sincere thanks. JOHN PUDDICOMBE CAT IN THE ALLEY BELOW He's black, and stands out well Against the city's dull gray His tail a stump Severed by some unknown accident or act of cruelty Cruelty, most likely His reflexes are quick He knows the ground, the crevices, the corners Better than I should ever care to He's a citizen of the street With a mind that's always on edge He'll dance to the feline rhythms of this city Until he dies And is no longer seen from these balconys high above DAVID MCQUEEN THE MISTRESS Beneath the gentle sea quietly living like the dawn, I rest as a silver fish, too deep for the fires of the air but so near the light which fills the ocean like a fog. Luckless memories move apart, flitting' away into a forest of dark willows out into the heavy rain--blown away like couples lost in a rain-filled garden. I am barren, a comet swept island, your touch, formed from the sky drifts down to me. Awake! Awake! Awake! my darling poet. Leave your fire baths, and we shall divide the castles from the beach and slay the dragons of the sand, to finish in the calm of our bodies gently rocking beyond our rooms in the silver fields of the moon. These stars are too fixed to let us beg come to me and the cooling seal NANCY LOCKHART DEJA VU I don't know why they have such dumb rules about registering in person, the young woman shouted through the wind that rushed cold and damp into her almost numb face. When I get done with my apprenticeship we can say 'to hell' with this ol' Honda. You and me and our kid's gonna go first class. In some tacky station wagon, I suppose. The sound of her laughter reminded him of how proud he was to have such a loving wife. He wondered how she was able to tolerate this piss-poor ex- cuse of a husband. Her hands held tight around his waist as the backpack counter-balanced the fullness of her belly. Hey Hon, how ya doin'? I'm trying to miss as many pot holes and bumps as I can. Don't want no kid of mine born in a God-forsaken city like Hackensakf' The way Ifeel now, I'd welcome the idea. I'm tired of looking like a grape-fruit stuffed into a banana peel. You're still the sexiest damn thing I ever saw! Joe, I'm so cold and tired. Howard Johnson's isn't too far ahead. That's where you made the reservations, isn't it? Oh, Joe. I thought you made the reservations! Nevermind. There must be a Holiday Inn somewhere close. We'll stop there. They rode in silence for another half hour, a solitary beacon guiding them through the chilling darkness as snow began to fall. Shit! No vacancies. But the guy at the desk said we'd probably get a room at the Ramada over on 27. Joe, I feel awfully strange. We shouldn't have stopped at 'heart- burn city' for lunch. Can we pull in at the next gas station? I gotta go, bad. As she climbed off the back of the bike, she knew that what she was feeling was not to be blamed on tacos or a too full bladder. This labor was not at all like the books said: pains starting fifteen minutes apart. Even so, delivery was imminent. She felt the warm amniotic fluid saturate her jeans. Joe yelled to the atten- dant for help. The young man laid a filthy fender cover on the floor of the un- heated garage. Fear, the smell of gas, grease, and his own sweat, nauseated Joe. Joe had envisioned himself pacing a smokey waiting room for hours on end, but never this. No time to think, or feel. Just be. Be for her. Awakened to the now, Joe witnessed the emergence of a dark- haired, rosey, squalling boy... A son, God, how beautiful! Moments later the sounds of sirens pierced the tranquility. The troopers' car was greeted by a speechless attendant, who motioned the men towards the garage. There hadn't been time to phone for help. Sure is lucky you happened by, I been so... Not lucky man. It was weird. We seen this light by the Texaco station, Thought at first it was one of them grand opening gim- micks. But as we came closer, I swear to God, it was a U.F.O. A the stout man spoke, his partner scanned the skies, binoculars to his face. He spoke. Well, whatever it was, it's gone now, and I'd just as soon forget it. Before the station attendant had a chance to report what happened in the garage, the men were through the doorway. Holy Christ! Half shy, Mary only smiled. S NANCY LOCKHART MYOPLA In this children's water color world of one demention Everything is large and in a line Softly distorted shapes of green for the tree tops Through the solitary leaf remains obscure Landscapes here blend into horizons One learns to cope in the absence of detail A picket fence with no need of pickets A school bus or a truck? might be a train. Hard hats and crowns bear no distinction There are no letters, numbers no need of signs The county jail looks similar to the chapel And all the people have' Orphan Annie eyes GARY CLARK The gentle scent of flowers, Harsh against my mind pace the icy streets, going nowhere. It was not me. JOHN PUDDICOMBE TIM LEARY IS FREE! Tim Leary is free! They let him out just the other day After he turned in all of his old friends and Promised to be a good boy Although its kind of sad it doesn't really matter because Tim Leary is free! Tim Leary is free! They opened up those prison walls Let him go forth forgiven of crimes he committed Inside his own body Ask him now, he'll tell you The system of justice may not be fair but it works because Tim Leary is free! Tim Leary is free! No longer a martyr No longer a menace He made them a promise To never again advocate and Check in every month It may be a hassle but Tim Leary is free! Tim Leary is free! So I hope you're happy You doper commie faggot This democracy has proven that it tolerates dissension This country has shown that its laws are all good This nation has no kinship with Stalinists or Nazis Go ask Tim right now He won't say one word against it Perhaps out of fear but What does that matter? Let the word spread Tim Leary is free? 1. Tim Leary - Former head of the philosophy department at Harvard University who became notorious for his advocating the use of LSD. He has recently obtained parole. PATRICIA BURKE ODE TO THE LADIES ON TI-IE MIDNIGHT MOVIES Oh, those ladies with their squared shoulders in their tailored suits so slim. They always walked with straight backs and with purpose. Voices that did justice to the language with accents familiar, but different from now. They came long before Virginia Slims, those ladies on the Midnight Movie, but they were really liberated more than us because they could be real with confidence. When they hurt, they cried and they shouted when angry and they loved when loved In ways that aren't fashionable now. Oh, today we're so controlled and so dishonest with ourselves. We admit nothing because we're supposed to be self-sustaining. When we're hurt, we smile. When we're angry, we don't generally admit it. The last time I was hurt I handled it like a pro and told my friends I wasn't losing any sleep and they nodded in approval and even took me out to celebrate with a drink Then I went home and, with a blanket and a box of Kleenex, watched the Midnight Movie. LUCILLE HADDOCK WOMEN'S LIB What women want from the world, today I do not understand. I think this Womens' Lib bit Is getting out of hand. Altho they do have one good point This I will concede-- Equal pay for equal work Is everybody's need. Why does a wife, whose husband holds A job of good subsistence Take a job needed by a single girl Who must fight for her existence. One job to a family, should be the rule And a wife and Mother should know Her JOB is to keep her kids in school And to learn to cook and sew. These women want their liberty They want to be equal with men They want a free and easy life And no one to condem. But, before all this can come about-- No IFS or ANDS or MAYBE'S Mother Nature must change her mind And let the men have the babies! Until that time, I'rn sorry girls Equality's out of the question But I'm sure you will march on Congress And offer that suggestion. If Congress fails to understand And won't act on your behalf I guess you'll have to face it, girls The men still have the last laugh . WILLIAM J. William J. blew into town today Over an ocean of salt on five inch heels His six foot frame seemed shrouded in malice As he told the writers they deserved to be hungry Said to the artists they deserved to starve Advised the ballplayers You deserve to lose And counciled the old people they were to die. William J. rode the wind at night Damning the sun to eternally burn Cursing the stars forever to shine Proclaiming with mirth the earth's spinning fate And announced that the moon must always stand still The night he decreed shall be nothing but black Though the lot of the day is always bear light. William J. passed into my life one time Set a blight on the crops Put a pox on my friends Sent a spectre to haunt me And drew bags 'neath my eyes He giggled as he walked away through the rubble Then granted my life though I cannot say why William J. will run into a wall someday Built from the pity of those that stopped crying Those he has injured, conquered, and cursed Ones that can look past their anger and rage To see him for the small, cruel wretch that he is Perhaps William J. shall die on that day Though another will come to take up his place. JOHN PUDDICOMBE PATRICIA BURKE INDEPENDENT STUDY Catherine woke at exactly 6:30 a.m. She and her roommate took tums in the shower, dressed and left the medical dormitory with two other girls from their floor. It was a cool day in September and their white lab coats, the mark of their vocation, flapped around their legs in the moming breeze. They discussed the anatomy exam they would be taking that afternoon. The girls soon passed a group of students wearing blue blazers. They did not exchange greetings. Blue blazers signified English students. As they passed, Catherine heard the Blue Blazers speaking of someone named Shelley. This puzzled Catherine. She knew the work of Dr. Earnest Shelley, but what would Blue Blazers know of him? She decided the English students must have their own Shelley, Shortly before they reached the medical building the girls were approached by a young man who wore no vocational jacket at all. He asked them the way to the 101 Physical Geology class. They looked at him coldly, and Catherine finally pointed to the Physical Science building. She did not fail to inform him that he ought to get his yellow jacket immediately. All Catherine knew of Physical Geography was that those studying it wore yellow jackets. It was an old campus and Catherine thought how nice it would be when they modernized it over the summer. Next year she and the other medical students would be able to study, live, and go to meals all in the same area. So would the English students. And the Geography students. They'd each have their own little cam- pus. It would be so much less confusing... NELSON F. RODRIGUEZ OVERLOAD, OVERLORDS Walking through a plastic jungle Looking through see-through trees Smelling artificial flowers I was stung by robot bees Anxiously running from this jungle On a double-exposure road Thinking of the approaching metal city And science toward an overload Reaching metal city, home, The place I was spit on to die I saw my shiny, polished hovel And could picture humanoid mama waiting for me inside Ah! Remembering Galactic Grandfather Was visiting, the pace toward home was faster I like listening to his bizzare, unrealistic stories About wooden trees in a green pasture MARGIE SALLESE RICHARD PAYNE PEOPLE: STOP DESERT HOLD I Lay in the soft moonlight Today sweet tigress, the sun rose the playful cubs now sleep. and with it Youlre tired, so rest, all things awakened. YOU may Sleep- The blades Worry not for the night-bird's call of grass sharpened themselves, Harm will not enter this garden. the wind combed the willows, and the whipped cream clouds drifted by. But no one stopped to notice. No one stopped to care. 11 The dusty sun sets on a well used day. The door closes to my room and the dreamless sleep creeps into my eyes. The warn quilts and cool sheets beckon me as I join the lovely harmony. I stop to notice how wonderful all things are. I stop and ask myself why don't other people stop. People: stop. NCRTH WEECOME TO CAMPUS JOLIET JUNIOR CCJLLEGE P'-AVS BCLINGBRCOK CENTER EVER 'sq J' .wil Il-In 1' iq fi l . .MNSX E '.'.T.T X 'T' 5 ' W 5351+ V psf' , L ? . 'fIi,1zy' N K ' i?E:i:'2 ,, Y I ' fsif - ' ,f Sis-If ' . . . A, f I x ' x : Q :L QQEEN ' X. ' E- ' ' 9 A 1 '-. 1 35, iz. jg ,-35-lie: , miewwfiwf - gf6:ifi'- H-s -1 X 4 4 -a . E . . - ' ,I A is ---A W X - - ,. mn.. , !,fff- , ..--f-'- I 'U ,sf , 2 l '. -Q ri Q., Ji W-.. , 1-w.,,V' 4 -TN1 55.,... ' , 33:25- iTE ' x. ' 4 ' - 1 't K 1 1' Q x -X, ',4- f , - ,.A , X- f N ' 1' ,Avg -5 , I ,'v5fffH:h 'D f H N .,, RAW X,..f-..- ..,. - .NA AM.- I, fg', Q 1 ' I 'ifkfxiik nf ff -. .- s ESE'x X- INCREASING ROLE 21 zzxqzvag :J 1, Z2 Q I 1 f Y 5 I if ,LJ 4 ggi 3 1 fp' x 9 If ' f, Q. A s l ,. --1:75 I .11 , 'z:'jg'j:: 1: . - c 1 3.4,-. .24 A . 1+ fr' Q.: 4, :gs fl ig ,1,f' 1'g' J. , g9'.Q5.'3 f!J , .x ' I 5, g zgf .zh 2 i ii iizml Q ,mf S nv sl D ,S i v.,-F ' ,WL I 4 I! f J If 1 x 1 W. , f' 2, .ff .r I 6 5' ' KE y YI' 'N .,,- it Y J' ' Q J, . . -3 ,fill . 5' 1 I i , , ' 1 ,cl C ,rr-ai'-115:-qrfxz-.lmfr .1-vw, ', ,,,,,,, '-.fzfwl ' jgio. 2, ,f-4'Wg-g-- -, .,, Zia Z ' L1.1tT.,Z'.,1,,1 ' ' .- f-. -f,..,,,.,... ' sgpxvgai .- ...fs 1 it effgssfflf' A T '31 gil I- , ,, A.., 4 K .'T,,.-- V N, . ,., ZQW 4 S , ..,,..,,, .x WW 1 fc. 7 J 'N -1 TI -11- NORTH CAMPUS At about 6:00 p.m., the lower level of the Fountaindale Library quickly begins to fill with the night students, classes are dis- cussed, notes exchanged, and the voices around the coffee machine grow in intensity as more people arrive. The lounge and halls fill as more and more people arrive, until at about 7:00 p.m., the crowd begins to thin as the several hundred people move to their classes. This scene takes place night after night during the school year of 1976-77, at the Joliet Junior College North Campus in Bolingbrook. Joliet Junior College's North Campus played an ever increasing role in the lives of the students of the northern part of the dis- trict in 1976-77, and now over 2000 students attend. More and more students began taking classes in Bolingbrook as the number and diversity of the classes offered were increased. All kinds of classes are offered, from English and Mathematics, to a business skills lab which always seems busy with the clatter of typewriters. 'm W'i Q '-f : ,u - -' ,. e i ' -.1- 4 I-fjyiief I ',-' gg 1 ' H., 4 ,. E15 f' 5 'P - : P' 3 N, -wir -. W5 gf-v Alf fum ,WW NIGHT SCHOCL sHows AN UNTRADITIONAL FACE . ' .4 gk ' . ' - W ' . ?-ffff A ' fwpx W . 5-., 'V W E , Lau A ,- V , If N5 .1 Y QS! R A ESEEEEI LVN KAV- K L , , all 1 4 Exif ' M' P E, ff-' K igglx' Uv 'X 'X'-f. .lm .K all NIGHT SCHOOL A funny thing happens to JuCo when the sun goes down: the typical student seems to undergo some kind of transformation. He or she adds a few years, or maybe a pound or two, and the faces certainly are different. But if you walk around to some of the classes, you will see that there really isn't any differenceg these people are just students like the daytime faces. The 1976-77 school year was no different. The enrollment was up, and at the start at least the parking was bad, but the pursuit of an education went on. There were many reasons that brought people to JJC at night: some were here to improve their job skills, or learn new onesg others were working on their GED, and many were working on their college education while working during the day. Many things brought people to J uCo after dark, but really there was only one thing, and that was leaming. - 1 I i ', fl Z 'sv-if QM A ill HU ' 7 wgszn. ' V. .,,,,,-'-- ' x f--......,.........,,,,... . , .,,, .A ' rf . s ., . '2- ' , ':. :f5:if517fCf75f:f: , UU7 -' 1 DO N0 E X -I 4 x '2 f , f ' P 4,-5:27, .. 1 s 4 1 , e 295, ' . iff, ,531 M V , swf fa 7 I 1 1 'I 'Kg 6 K f , S' 4 f- C xo .f ,.,,.,.,..,.ilf4,,, ..,.. f' ' , . g. H ,,,,,,,,,g,g '- ' Y'- -,. , ,,,. Jn., , , Y,-,,v,n, ,fs.L-.-.Y.,., . . ?2:..M-1 9' 'X WM' , V 1 , ggi, 1:9 'fv 5,52 ...M ul 1 ... 4 ,-,fy F l ,,ffY1 '?Y' -45 O 1, , 5 ' .' :1'.tZif '.h:-ff ,T ' -' 2:.fgE'-5?52?If'.,ff 7 ' - f . , ' JV. VA 2 . 'X I ls:-. ,, ii' Q .34 1 ? J 0 h -f 5 Y ', kv -. a is X. ' :-iw 3, Q- ' , V f Nu E Awww J Qing. 99l Gr I ,f K i , 5 A ' '5 2 fm it 1 ,Z N F A QI l if Q- - -W -'ff' v 9 ,,,-if .4515 4 I K w 4 I 1 ,5 . . 1 L ' 4, Ha 51517, Aw fix 7 , 9 SN CASFOF FIRE 'll ,h,, Z ?. x . ff AC LTY cf' L 1 K M 14?. 4 K, EE' Q? if ..,, , I . .1 Q .1 J, L T , iff' 'A vu as 1 Q.. -'.-.ff ' ' ..:,.: H qu, 1 '- . .Q if , , fi, hnfyrqgh 1 I 7. if! N- n r ,n xx 5+ LEFT TO RIGHT: FRANK ALBERICO, VIRGINIA ALLEN, PATRICK ASHER, EDWARD BELTZHOOVER, GRACE BREWER, WILLIAM BRINKMAN, ROBERT BURKE, MAURICE CAMERON ...ai CA ' moz N. M ay.-,Ma-BP' LEFT TO RIGHT: WILLIAM CHASE MARGARET COCKBILL NELSON COLLINS DUANE CONVERSE JAMES COOPER JOHN CORRADETTI WILLIAM CURRY HAL DELLINGER l2....l if ,rl -1 - --------. --V f-..., .M M, Lg,-pq-Q ,,,, ,, , - ,7,-..A ,... . ,, , J. u an kllgalllg msnmevaf:9iSekEEf3ERiQ: Q, , Z3 35 fa IB 53 E1 ' IE ' I2 1 52 I 35 ? ESQ I Qyygzffnf, ,,.,.,.,.v . ..,, Q -J A V ,4g,.,,,,g n LEI71' TO RIGHT: JIM DUGDALE, JAMES EGLY, SILAS ELLINGSON, DON ERNST, JAMES GENSEAL, RICHARD HARDER, EDWIN HASSLER, MA.RILYN HENIFF N,.,.-f' . ,,.,-ff ' 4.4! .5 ,: - , 7 A 51.-EZ! :'f5:E::3, , LEFT TO RIGHT: ROBERT HEYEN, CURTIS HIEGGELKE, JOHN HIRMER LEN HODGMAN, JAMES HURST, PAUL JOHNSON, WILLIAM JOHNSON ROBERT JURGENS E-f'QG-za xXN . g. ,. 'Kr' , , ' 'A 1 'N , , Q. A - 534 I . N. f7 2 M -+A, Aff?-2-e22'122,3f gf ., If agfsfg'ia?1'i1i:'?5'f:3i512-rm,-':i4I-.5 A, ,,, 2 ' ' 1 ,LJ IYJKIK ITV IHIJ KBORAIORY ,N J '5 I . 6 I 'H N'-X, if W 4-1 4v4.b VI. xo' 'Uv-I in LA, f I MPH XG X s -Q. f ,ai 21 LEFT TO RIGHT: WILLIAM KAI-ILE, SHARLENE KASSIDAY, PRYCE KEAGLE, CLAUDE KERN, JAMES KING, STAN KOSIBA, DANIEL KREZENSKI, DALE KRIZEK ' 9 .1 1'- 5, 3, , af ...............M-., f I , ff 1f 'Trf Y 'Yf' ' ' f - ' ' '- '165'kI3':V!7:f:'21' '-1,13 Q 5-if V' ' Q, ff 5 T ' 'f:f4z ' ' :A , wa, -- . ,V . ww 1' 'Q ' ia 'T ' f f 'f 5-V F' .. ,- W LEFT TO RIGHT: MELVIN LARSON, SUE LATOCHA, DAVID LELI, STEVE LENICH, MYRA LINDEN, ROBERT MALLARY, RICHARD MANTHEI, GLEN MAZUR -A 4ql mag. f 54 I X I 44' Sui LEFT TO RIGHT: RICHARD MEYERS NATALIE MILLER, WILBUR MINER, LAWRENCE MOORE, JAMES MORRIS PETER NEFF, LOU NILLES, GILBERT NICOLL L 5---.5 S 1- L . 'nv , I- . A.. il 'Q y 'Q ff ' ' .146 ,..,, ,f E'Q'ffA ' E' A ' V Y ,-:Z in . -- .,,. ..,1-..-1, ' , , fu ,J U D ' l ,xiii , rrzsfgg A . -.if '- LEFT TO RIGHT: FRED NORLIN KEN PARKER BARBARA PERGANDE, ARTHUi2 PH1L1:P, PHIIL PIKET, JACOB POTTGEN, JACK RICHARDSON, MANUEL RODAS 1 B' I5 vm wdfyfv 'Xl LEFT TO RIGHT: BETTY SHAW, JACQUELINE SOLFRONK, ROBERT STERLING, JOHN STOBART, SIEGFRIED STOBER, ROSALINE STONE, MARY TAYLOR, DAVID TEATER I .I LEFT TO RIGHT: TED THOMPSON, LLOYD TINKLE, ROBERT TRUITT, DEAN VAN TASSEL, ART WAGNER, CHARLES WAGNER :LIL ,,-.. ' J XX 959 I xl , I 1 f -f f---m --..,.-l .1 x .x- ,. .....-- ,gefii fx . 5 '- EP -S v .,1-.-:-:fiifi'-1522215.51:1,.-?f3?E?5?5ir:Erf:fffffiif 4 2-.LQ12-.2:163.i:fl6.-1iE1f1I'i'iif ,c-5:21-.:1p',::1Iv.LS3' JVQE1- I-, f'fx:,-,-:'::.'..-:' LEFT T0 RIGHT: LARRY WALSH, KEN WAR- MAN, SANDRA WINSLOW, JAMES WOLFORD, JERRY YOST, WILLIAM ZALES ps fb' ,LV wi' Q , ni 1 - I -'Q A .543-4.'M Q -Q ...Jn , 1.xf,'I .f l- -' .Nh L. 'i-' A4-4.4 I :xfwf bk ' wgfbf mv- Y W M' Q5 'ZW 3' I . .-ff' M.- -- ,f I-A, ff - M 3 mf' ' 151.91 , I , , LEFT TO RIGHT: CAROL ANDERSON, SHIRLEY ANDERSON, CARMELITA ANSON, LYNN BARROWS, DARLENE BOYLE, DORIS BROZIK, NELSON CALDERONE, FORD COLE, JOHN CRIPE, CHRISTINE CYPCAR fl I I K 1 ,,,.., 44 i. 3 'T 5 1 Ik! 1: f' c 1 ,. fi 12-3- LEFI' TO RIGHT: EDITH DAVIS, PAUL DEAN, KEVIN DILLION, SUSAN DUPONT, KAREN ERB, LUPE FERREIRA, JEAN FLAT, STEPHEN FLANNAGAN, SONDRA FLINT, DOLORES FOX, DONALD FREDERICK a ,...,-1-1 XXNQ, B' r ' TY'l -.v nu., 'if Q'-I iii ' . 45, 3 A LEFT TO RIGHT: WENDELL GLAUDELL, PAUL GOLD- MAN, CLETA PATSY GRISWOLD, RONALD HEILBRUNN, GAYLE HEISNER, JOAN HINCH, MARK HOLYSZ, SAN- DRA HOPPER, ALICE JACKSON, REGINA JUNCK swf. S,- -5 5 ,,f ?F l ' 4,8 Z' Y HF' .1 Z : ' :iv ':?aqG:.f1- . ff . V I N 12,10 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: SONJA KAPUSNIAK, JO ANNE KEELER, DEBBIE KELLER, MARY LOU KEMP, LOUIS KORJLKO, CHARLES KRAMER, RUTH KUCHTA, NANCY KUCINIC, RUSSELL LASSUY, JANET LUKAS X 4 -2 i I X I .Inq Wvwv, mv i ' X I ' I . E1 'Yi vrv so X I... G 'i 59.4. is JJ ' ' X f LEFT TO RIGHT: PAT MAJETICH, LARRY MC CARTHY, CAROL MC MURRY, CHRISTY MONROE, CAROL MORRIS, MICHAEL MULHOLLAND, KATI-HQYN NIELSEN PAMELA NILES, CURLY OETTER, SCOTT OLSEN Qt 'KJ : 1 -M un f-J, ,f Ag LEFT TO RIGHT: JERL OLSEN, ELIZABETH PEACOCK, LINDA PEDERSEN, ROSELLA PETRICH, THOMAS PROVANCE, LULA PUDDICOMBE, ALFRED RACCHINI, SHEILA SASSO, NANCY SCHUCK I Q U ,,f 's 'A Au , Q i .IX .5 W l 4 I A . g '5g?'-ff 'ig-fgfvkw ' 'E 5, ax 7' 9305 ff -' ' V' i ,I Qu , ' 4 ' '- ' - 7 Y ff I A is fm 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: ILEENE SEDLACEK, GRADY SHIPP, GERTRUDE SHROBA, BERENICE SIEGER, EDWARD SLACK, EDWARD SOUTHWELL, MARIE SPECKMAN, PEG STANFEL, VIOLA STARMANN, RHODA STELLING -4595 We 4' -, 43' . ,QIBVOW ., i '- , pw-' ? 4 6:15. LU., x Q ,gn ,I Q Ef'.7f,f l: f 3-if I xc N f-l' 'fl ' x . V f' ' ., i r 3 -'A, f f Y i 2 Z J Sf 1 f Y WA? i, 7 X , ' Q. , Q L Q an f S 1 - I A W , A Ml 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: LUCILLE SUTTON, RON TARRANT, SUSAN TAYLOR, VIVIAN TINLEY, KATHERINE VREULES, WALTER WALCZAK, JEFFREY WEIGERDING, VALARIE WH.SON, COLLEEN WOLF, MATTIE WOODS Sa MINISTR TIO U U 1 0 s v -' 211'-'S V .,:::j,-. ,,. 'g fi A - zififrz-T'3fl', 53 F'- - V ' Joliet Junior Col-lege President Dr. Harold D. McAninch N 'F' ,.. ,f-' ' 4- . , L. 114 ,H ilu LEFI' TO RIGHT: RICHARD BRANDOLINO, Dean of L.R.C. and Co-Curricular Servicesg RON BLEED, Director of Data Processingg DWIGHT DAVIS, Exec. V.P. for Inst. Servicesg MAYNARD BOUDREAU, Dean of Career Educationg BILL FOSS, Ass't. Director of Admissionsg BOB GLENN, Assoc. Dean of Personnel 3 1 4' I ,iF I V 11. H X Q 'K Q. on-1 H 'Ol '22 .Q-N I Tir 4 A a ,flfi ? ' QQ fl l','.. , Q O-i,'I Q Z 'af uf., 4' .,., ' ' A F3 .Ver .--ig ' 1 5 'Yno,.-.. ,r 4 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: DOUGLAS GRAHAM, Director of Planetariumg GEORGE PAULSON, Director of Admissionsg HENRY PILLARD, Director of Student Affairsg J. D. ROSS, Assoc. Dean of Special Programsg DORIS SLOCUM, Dir. of Community Relationsg EVERETT VAN DE VOORT, Dean of Arts and Sciencesg ROBERT VERDUN, Dean of Arts and Sciencesg WALTER ZAJDA, V.P. for Planning and Information Resources BO RD OF TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES: F. WAYNE GRAHAM, Chairman, DANIEL L. KENNEDY, AUBREY A. WILLS, JOHN F. CIRRICIONE, CHARLES J. KENNEDY, ROBERT P. KIEP, M. VICTOR SCOTT, JUDY CHLADEK, Student Representative Q lg' -U7 ff - 'K .if 1. 40 ul ' 7 . 1 O ' .. ..-af MJ' L fi- iw' ali -- ..-1 59' 6' ll av I 9 ' Q g im. v 4 6 1 .1511 ' 5 l'!.gi.'l5 -Q I.. ..' f ll- ,I 1 I I n ff RS!! 2- -5 ' x. 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WWW35 wb QWQGK 1 Zfigfffffwfmw W5 ML? iwwn POUJM Mbgjgo '. ,ujwfjpijowwwvibbjvw WWW' W www Oglfgb Wfiiikrrwf M5ff jf! :MEM W Www ' W,,5Q:p WW mW?f,b4.,WMM gfyzifwwfgi EQUQZM My W MQ W gmwfwvgwgf WM M Owglff ,Ziff W W MW 6elte?1b'kVRCU'WUKj B I bmi? 'mir' Coft1Zjf05ek5q'XJfwQ andjjyyy uJ0uv'a0lfaufl .. Yc5oeTG-SMSDYWQ BELT BUCKLES EXPRESS TODAY'S INTEREST, INVOLVEMENTS AND INDIVIDUALIS 2 , P, ,Y .S E E S,.,,.,. TET, , ..,, ,T .n1,. f Q w fix. ' '1 4:2- F .. 1' I? ...... ' vii Q' .. .fi':':',:':f5- if . 5, ftijz' x fmicfflf--ixfff-'Qi' ' I ' 4 La: - '?z'?f W 1f ,,:'f'- ' -11 f ww 'Z ,- ee ff '--- V -2.4-EW F ' -fv-5' f 2 . If ,J 4 any I 'g,!+Hm.,L.?f - -...pu 'iw '. .x .is .- .:,, 1 .. I- ,k - N -.fqgxffii ,1 - jf 'lag T gi A ing T 2 ' T u Q -1ser T-K S .. 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C At present, there are over 20 clubs on the JJC campus, filling the extra-curricular activities and educational needs of many students. These organizations exist not only for recreations such as Ski Club, but also for the cultivation of special interest, professional, and vocational growth as in Computer and Epicurean Clubs, to name a few. These groups proved a valuable outlet for involved students outside the formal classroom setting. D ,,,.f-ZW' -+ ALL, 4 -S- I lli D LAW ENFORCEMENT CLUB . ,WQNL ul f... 1'- . 'f'fY'562??vrt41'?5?f' TPI sn -4 '4 Q P rr QQ ' ' ' 12:11 zznfv-f::a.j,,. - - , . ,law W.. :Xf ry- LAW ENFORCEMENT CLUB The Law Enforcement Club at Joliet Junior College is a service organization with membership open to all students pursuing academic preparation for careers in various facets of the criminal justice system. The purpose of the organization is to promote high standards of professionalism within the system, and encourage scholarship, education, and a spirit of cooperation among criminal justice agencies. Throughout the year, the club sponsors field trips, provides informational programs, promotes youth programs and assists area criminal justice agencies with special problems when called upon. The Law Enforcement Club also provides yearly scholarships to qualifying students enrolled in the college's Criminal Justice program. ZF, 15. s Q, in ,951 Q-, -1 HANTEURS 'JG ix 4-F5 --Ki .i 1s f N ,N ,N sa ,L se: . A . , I '81, .i'bC-'.a ' , . 4:6 A133-ik: -- ' CHANTEURS The JJC Changeurs is a vocal ensemble consisting of sixteen select singers. In addition to being a club, the Chanteurs function as a regular class in the JJC Music Department. Members are chosen by audition from JJC Concert Choir. The group rehearses on Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon and each member receives one semester hour of credit. The Chanteurs maintain a widely varied musical repertoire with special emphasis on popular music and show tunes. Throughout the year, the Chanteurs keep up a very active performance which includes appearances at and before local radio stations, shopping centers, civic groups, campus functions, and an annual spring tour combined with the JJC Jazz Band. 5 ' - .av . rg -.f . . , .,f z . . , I '-xg-IT' -.. h f S.. . -,N g. 'S-.f ' -. XX Q a - .VJ- ' p ' ,-J. iix-as N s 5 2' .Esg.'T. L'5+E?:i77fT7ff if-r'z f ' ...Q it 4 wr ww 4 en H- f 2 ' .iv My V xx -. Adm SKI CLUB The Ski Club desires to promote an active interest in various aspects of snow skiing, develop good sportsmanship among the members, and encourage improvement in ski techniques through films, lectures demonstratins, and experience. The club provides day overnight, weekend, and full-week trips to nearby and northern ski slopes, and also the Rockies. v SKI CLUB f 1-- ,. -5. ff --xx . ,iii :,,-:f.q+Q.c1,:.,.11:-ee - ,V f. 1 Lx- K -.-.eff-Q.--' 'f 11. , . v ' ' 'fxfiiiifi f n C :gifg yrgye 1' - ,Z ', , ,g f,,z-',1.fL.. H , 1 ' ' ' 3135? V . ggi-:5'.11ifr 1-,v, 5 1 y,'5,y:': '-Q ' 1 . ' 'fawaizi Y? ein.-'..'Jr-141.5 ' ' W' ' ,Wg A.-f, . , :fri 'Wi - .:' .:': 4. ,-:fam '. we 2... .grim -' '..-9.-f ,gl 3 C 4 1 ga: ,, - H -- A,W.,.,, . V -yy 4' : if ff MM:-:y V Z' , ri:-:.:, : nwmxjf..-1 - i -. , S - J'lAWCp, -.A-142111: ' 'Q-kwa' ,:::g:g5Q, : ' M gf ,W s 4' 4 , . . i 'f.z:z.':.y1 3 - M L A ,...,.. .. K . i JJ w2.ai:, 1 ' - f 5Eff3f7:E?'f'. 2 'A ' - ' 4 .gg 'L-3?5?.5I1.-: 5 ' L 1 f ,Q ' 1 W2-e: 1 J. V- 1-'ff 'V' ' ,. A . A :Ph ' , J -4 - --1-A..,.,.1.., H 3 A , , , 4 ' gr'-A: Jag-iQ r, ffm. 25 --am, -- zum.-- ff -C1 S -, Yu.-i,a,.j . ,4 SKI CLUB OFFICERS: President Mike Friedrich Vice-President ' Tom Burns Secretary Dawn Laskovsky Treasurer Dave Knutson SGA Paul Schneider Trip Chairman Gloria Pilar x. 0 x x ,- n RJ, J P I -4, I -1 ., CCMPUTER CLUB COMPUTER CLUB The aim of the JCC Computer Club is to provide up-to-date informa- tion on the fastest changing field in today's society. This Service organization sponsors demonstrations, lectures by such people as Mr. Richard Lynn, pictured at right, who spoke on Structured Program- ming, technology and applications. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: MIKE REESE, TREASURERQ JOAN RAMUTA, SPONSORg PAUL SCHNEIDER PRESIDENTg ScoTT ABDERI-LALDEN, VICE-PRESIDENT, SITTING: LINDA LOVE, SGA HCCKEY CLU it l The JCC Hockey Club was a rather unusual organization in 1977. The members of the team were sponsored by Mr. Richard Meyers as though they were a club, and yet they competed with other schools on an intercollegiate level. In games having the strangest times, 10:30 pm Saturday night, not to mention the unusually cold weather, our team won its final game 9 to 6 against ISU. We hope we hear more from this organization in the future. -.i -vle i 'i i y uh .i. t A fi ..-..-,., . or-it 1.., s .--- i- H - V 5 f 0 I . . nr. da. :gl , I 4' K EPICUREAN CLUB '- --.. A 'Vis .511944 fl ,4 .., 'IEE 5-4, .L -wx 'X 'Q---.---I 9-....,,,...,,, I r Y Z X 'x 5- I S xx I 1 tb ,vac Nm, nf 0,,4'fw I1 .X E c A N on x :J 7. xy Y. A 5 ' .Y 7. Q Nfl aw 1 1 4 .' 5 I, ' M ' If 13 . V Reggie Harris, Patty Brown, Dan Maher 1 eeee we y ll W Ni A S! 5 i 1 , t M -f y - sf. ,.,.Z,gr ' . A f f X W V I-13:3 .1 W l JF N. gf 1 1 .1 . -I ., ,w5f,55:.4-5, ,Q f E X -' f y N ..ec a f f. 3 ' a H ' -s i c 2. - -- .f-ww' 'i--4A ----A Q ' A., : E . E gt, i- , 4 4 L ' T nn, . ,V 2 r WIEQZ' 1 I ,iii -,Q ' i ii ' -s ,1 l' :A EPICUREAN CLUB The Epicurean Club is organized to enhance the appreciation of good foods. Participation includes meeting skilled and extraor- dinary people as well as visiting different restaurants. All students and faculty members are welcome to join this club. Each year the club selects one or two projects concentrating on the members' participation. Participation in the National Restaurant Show is the main highlight of the spring semester. 12 NURSES CLUB NURSING CLUB The Nursing Club, strives to provide a common bond between students interested in nursing, and those in the com- munity interested in health care. Social events include par- ties and an annual picnic. Other activities, such as speakers, films, and field trips, are designed to promote professional growth. One of the major goals of the club is to sponsor ac- tivities which will benefit charitable organizations or needy individuals in the local community. 14:3 r ' .-wr' xi S QB -ffm, 'fr Vg ,Lf Nm L X f 41 1 E N .4 XX X? 1 E' tw I X 7 BRO-SIS CLUB BRO-SIS The Bro-Sis Club, sponsored by Ms. Jean Ingram, is the campus' main outlet for Black expressions. In the many activities, the members of this forward moving club strive to acquaint people with the unique Black experience. In meetings, as well as on trips, the club works to develop a sense of pride in Black culture and heritage as well as having a good time. 21' ?i 4 .1 f J. ff , - . . . ..e. , ff 41. J, f 1 ff f f - .-Morey 1 ' VV u A , ' - . rp.-1: 'zisgasgrizwf '. ., aa: ' F :Qi-fiif if-if1f:2'1EZ417lE1.:3:f 1' . 6 if asa' fs:zf:11522Zif12 .' ' - ,'f::,::,+-15-.-31 . r lx Tix. n Q M 3 ' , H CORDERO DUCKSWORTH FRANKLIN WASHINGTON DEBRA WILLIAMS ANDRE BROOKINS BILLY HERROD WILLIE RUSSELL JEANETTE GATSON DENISE ORAvEs MARILYN FUQUA ROBERT BREEDING JOE BROWN STEPHANIE CHANDLER HCRTICULTURE CLUB W1 ' Eu 0 ' , 'e.. 5 .,,g,,- - wmv -aiiifj , ,xr . Q I PK. i f-3 X 4 , f V X-x QW 5 bv if if N n , inf f N I f ,A + g A .ff- - ,. ,, .f ' ' Ki' '15 41-.. ,ku G-iii 52 .4 . - ' 'aw-1 1: ,15f,11.gjgg12iw :1gv 'vL4. -big 9' ww .. 35 I 1 4 A .1'.., 'Q +.,' ' -'-' 4'-1. f , ' 1 3 sq if ko' 'fi 1, M m 1461121 as-,,,, -sys.- O ug.. QIIG IIGGARII lfll' Will- Nu -vu-wr 1 mupafonfnu ai ,,:'- '.-.L -. - I - M-,..-v.-,-M-...--.-.u-nun ........ ...........- :::'. '..'.z....'f.v.z':'.:-'....:-.:'...-.:.:':.: -----f5------ ,M :...:----- ' u L'L.2:3i35A-.....rfw!....-..ii.iiJ kJ i'.-LTL'Ci - j g.T:.'r:- :.:::. : f N f ,rr-N ', , :A U5 N' sfdf' , ' f JL ' ' ' L ' worm: SPIRGI' vigil: f ' ngurwqn ' ,,..,..,,, ..k..-, nu.-.. ...-...-.......... ..--.....-.-w- .-..-.1-..-.........-... .--.1 -. -..............,.....-. W- .........,...... 1.,........ U' -.,.. ,............,...,... The JJC Horticulture Club, sponsored by Mr. Roger Ross, is one of the newest and most active clubs on campus. Created to give students involved in Horticulture a wider range of experience than is available in the classroom, the club soon made its existence known to the rest of the campus with flower and plant sales for all occasions, from Homecoming to Valentine's Day JAZZ BAND W ag , JV' ,ff-I' ., I N. 'PQ'- V fp: 9! 'l 1 !'.'75'-' 55521.31 'fe 5,,g5gr,. 149' I Dv- 1'v'4.f',' ' , , Q 1 ' 5 - ' ' 'T - , i . 1 , 7, ' ' ' , 1 I , It - 0 , 4' ' P ' ' , 'Y it 1 qs? A 254- 1 I ,.. f L , X A X.-: -, f . .AM z 1z,::.,.:.,4, vez- . Vi 1 'X , 1 BX!J'kZ2f' 5.225- ,A -e 45:- I 12 7 . gg , 5 z v-061 For quite some time now the students of JCC have been enter- tained by the concerts of our Jazz Band. Well this year the Jazz Band, sponsored by Mr. Jerry Lewis, was restructured into a club. The Jazz Band is designed to give the musically minded students on campus not only practical experience, but benefits the students of JJC and the community as well. POM PCM GIRLS 3 LCVE 101 .. mass' ' I X , ,1,, --1:.::44., N 17? f. , A , tiff ,' yy V if-1, , ,- f Pf7' 2- 4' . .. . . W 1 ... , -I 4 J A , , A I A 4 1, 'K . s I '- ' it ff JZ' ' -'E l 1 . 1 QL ' N: T , i., X., , .- -.1 ' V QF ' ,Ml . 'V' A I' A V f S v 1 - fr A 1. , , f? I -:S ' li , as - as, - .A-C- y 1 H ., 7 ll., t ,,.....E k,3g'P f'., : 1 , , 11? A 33 '- ' fl, , 5 5-M-Z :gf , ,. ,. . J , x Q if - sg ':. 1 CHRISTIAN LOVE 101 Love 101 is an on-campus fellowship for Christian students and faculty. Interested people gather for mutual enrichment and encouragement. There is an open discussion time plus a period of instruction using the Bible as a textbook. Love 101 is independent of any church or organiza- tion. XX '54- ,I Aqggwwx .x :XJ- 11 21' ,V -fg 'N -xxx iq Y iq . A .il Q 4 l'.' T ,.x,., V 1 P Vi x . xv .l SV X of CHESS CLUB V ' U95 I Ai: fi? S-1 5 ,V -'V M' ' unit- gr? .- -'-f, I: V' .... p. QW ',E'f Iliff! . 'IFE .'E51:3,',:':'iE'f ':- ., ,. ,.f3. 4 X , -L1 .3 '- ' .p 2 21? 2 4. .V Y, V . mi, V , ,,,,A,, . . , I' . fy - .y - 1.-,f ,.,, . . L' LQ. V,4,,, i 'Rv Nm ,ski f-1: .-1-f 9, .-:f . A. :5V,.,.1,l:ZV- if 2, '..'..1,..y,,,,. ' , I 'i1'if33Zf'5E13 ,A V , -3. gf.,-:f.f., I' r-. ,. ., ff. -ZI- , Aff M -J B53 7 i 'A iz ij s ... A ig A mf Q -QQ P---is in ax 5 xi' gi r 1 ff' '?',f ,'- 4 Q , iff' C'?f:x, , ':QQ.b.,-if A '. . - ' YY UF? 2? ETS ' Q- 59 fs gy .fy S s ' 1 X , ,V xasflfifrf-i ,J gin.. 5 0 .5, qgr ,, CHESS CLUB The general purpose for the Chess Club is to promote chess development and play, and to make available to as many as possi- ble the equipment and facilities to play chess. In addition to its own toumaments, the club has played against the chess team at Stateville Penetentiary. The club hopes to meet with Stateville again this year. 137 JC PLAYERS J. C. PLAYERS Joliet Junior College's drama club, the J. C. Players, provides diversion and direction for those interested in theatre. Through presentation of faculty-directed, full-length plays and musicals, the group provides an outlet for those interested in the theatre arts. Other activities include trips, parties, a spring picnic, and an annual fine arts banquet. -Q16 I -gif. WORDEATER In 1976-77, WORDEATERS 16, 17, 18, and 19 were published For five years now, Loudmouth McKracl-ren and a cornucopia of student editors have collected, selected, organized, typed, collated, and distributed these literary collections. Two thousand copies of each issue are currently published. McKracken offers the following selections to the yearbook readers in the forlorn hope that something of the beauty and bawdy and silly and absurd and scary-among other emotions typical of the magazine-are here represented. 1 . ,rif f ,,.., ' new we :.g , ifwildf, 1 f: 31,-J s f Q., .,wg,4 J. C. BALDACCI REFLECTIONS ON AFRO-AMERICAN LITERATURE Have I grown apathetic? You bet your ass I have! You got problems, buddy, I got problemsg it's our heritage. The overall handling becomes old hat! The dramatics become too typical. My emotion-filled response dulled to a mere trickle. It's not that I don't care, but, what can I do? No! Wait a minute, that's a cop-out. Oh well, I guess I don't care. Is this a half-hearted attempt to be equal or does suffering turn us on? Are we victims of over-exposure, so overly exposed that we don't even give a damn? MICHAEL MARKWELL SONN ET When you accuse my heart of being cold And freezing out the love you try to give, It seems to me you're being very bold- Too highly prizing what I won't receive. And when you charge me with ignoring you And overlooking all your features fair, I fear your self-appraisal is untrueg The beauties you envision aren't there. The sweet and gentle spirit that you claim Is sour and brutal when you are upset. You haven't any patience to your nameg Whatever, I'm still not moved. Perhaps it's their fault. Ah yes! There's a real cop out! It's all your faultg. you've told me so long, I gave up listening. In the beginning God created people and they promptly started putting labels on each other. Don't Blame Me. I wasn't there. You make me feel guilty when I wasn't there. But I feel guilty. Ah hah, so that's your trick. It's a dog eat dog world and we're both eating, eating each other. Christ, I'm starting to sound like the rest of 'em. Ah, there's the rub. I GUESS I'M IN A DOWN MOOD! JOSEPH ROZBESKY Your selfishness could match my own, I'd bet. And Sometimes the only Way to progress Without continued discourse, let me say: You simply don't allure meg go away! is to let the rock roll backward, and walk up alone ..... MICHAEL MARKWELL EDIFICE Within four walls isome deem it churchl Pale words and music flyg Without, His birds and butterflies Evangelize the sky. PAT BOHLER WHEN IT RAINS Winter was still apparent in the landscape of leafless trees and barren fields. The main street of the little town was puddled by the constant beating rain. The grain elevator, at the west end, was obliterated in a thick grey mist. The stores, along both sides of the street, had boarded windows and doors. They were rotting reminders of the depression. A blue and red neon sign blinked PURINA from the dirty front window of Nate Johnson's feed store. Across the street from the feed store, Junior Stahl had just finished filling the tank of Mike Hensen's Chevy pick-up. Junior owned the little white TEXACO station that was plastered all over with big, tin PRINCE ALBERT TOBBACO and DR. PEPPER signs. Three fifty, Mike, Junior said, adjusting his yellow rain hat. What you up to today? Going out to see Frank and the boys. Mike handed the money to Junior. Ain't been out there since Linda's funeral. Give old Frank my best, and take it easy on those side roads, Junior yelled, running for the station. Mike headed east. The beating rain made the going slow. Mike didn't mind because he was reluctant to face his younger brother anyway. He remembered the look on Frank's face two weeks earlier when he'd been told that Linda was dead. Linda had died in an auto-truck wreck on the interstate. A guy named Snyder died in the car with her. He was a NABISCO salesman from Chicago. No one really knows what they were doing together. Imaginations had been running wild. Damn, Mike thought, Why Frank? Linda never had liked being a farmer's wife. She let her bitterness show in every action. Her children lived on fried egg sandwiches and canned soup. The house went for months without being cleaned. Frank and the boys lived in the same filthy coveralls week after week. Linda, though, she was something else. She always looked as if she stepped out of a fashion magazine. In public she enjoyed embarrassing her family. Her favorite way was to call them Farmer Frank and his dirty clodsf' Then she would laugh, a high pitched cackle. No, Mike did not like Linda, and he wasn't sorry she was dead. Mike turned into the lane leading to the farm. The chevy eased sideways throught the muddy barnyard to the back of the house. Mike jumped out into the rain, ran up the steps to the back porch, and went on into the kitchen. Hey, Frank, where the hell are ya? His voice echoed back to him through the house. It was quiet and cold.Mike shivered. He went into the livingroom and yelled upstairs. Frank, Jim, Tommy. There was no answer. He walked to the steps leading to the second story and was about to yell again, but as he looked up, he saw something that made him stop. On the landing, he saw Tommy's red head and his small arm dangling limp on the second step. Oh my God, Mike groaned, racing up the steps. Tommy was lying on his side facing the hall. The carpet in front of him was matted with blood. Mike followed the trail down the hall to the door of Frank's bedroom. Once inside the door, he saw Jimmy, face across the bed. Surrounding him on the spread was a large black stain. Frank was sitting on the floor behind the bed. His back was against the bed and his feet pointed toward the partially open window. His lap was filled with blood and he stared blankly at the rain soaking his feet and the floor Mike turned away. He knew he could not help them. He ran, and as he did, heard his own hideous screams. As he ran into the hall an intense cold came over him. He stopped. A strange freezing wind filled the hall. It seemed to be coming from both ends of the hall at the same time. Above the howling of the air as it rushed past him he heard her laugh, that high-pitched cackling laughter. From out of the wind something struck him forcefully in the chest. He stumbled backward, clutching his throbbing wound, until his back was against the wall. As he slumped to the floor opposite Tommy, he heard the laughter once again. The wind stopped and Mike closed his eyes. All that was left was the sound of the rain on the roof. BLAZER The Junlor College BLAZER JJC s official student newspaper IS publlshed weekly Concentratmg on news, features sports campus events and edltorlals the BLAZER strlves to play a any . - 4' , - 1 X ., . . I 5, ,. . r -gf- ca rf' . .9 Y 1 .1 QL. if '55-1: ,1 6 1-M1 a.w '7' -2- i Q ,fs i,...----:r ++ . '+--.- +5- Business Manager: Linda Hibler, above D181 -ul X Feature Editor: Lee Ludeman, and Jeff Korst, above It works better if you have a camera behind the lens, Jeff! A 0 0 M- , l 55, w ,hw,,..u...+5v 'f 2fl'Ya, 4 sw. . - ff V Arg ' ' ' L.-4.1.1 HIELD '77 The SHIELD Staff would like to take these next two pages to show ourselves off. We are the people who cut, paste, type, and took the pictures that went into the making of this book for you. Many long hours were spent in J-0048, and sometimes it felt like we were the only ones on this campus, but we think that it was worth the effort and hope that you will too. Editor: R. L. Claire, above Photographer: Peter Hwang, below , xW xx 'Oi , U N. Mug . XXX A 4:55 PUS pl! PLA I dj 12 .4 -' ' Y, 4' Vt X f D xx f f -Q .J Sava: .,. ' u , 1 -7 5,2 lfs 5 6' K 4-'Lk' Xa QQ Va -- . A-f'-L. 5 437 L- ,V-if V, .E JJ. . .. 51 Fx JL ,... X HA Photography Editor: Jeff Korst, above Advisor: Dennis Trowbridge, left ,i. 'Q 'Q fu u ii x. I 5.2 5 4 gf -A u 5. ff ' X' vw. Q. ff ,df aff ' ' - -1-f.a:,2-:iw- '5'f 1 'w V 1 P 5. X ,Q i V 5' k.,q 1 I '-Y' Qv , lr I' 'V - A u' W 4, t I ' STUDENT GCVERNMENT ASSQCIATION vmm... , QQ..-, was qw, 90 dw- ' l 'lv --5 wxewfr 1 1 gd . I, ., K its .4 ,J T p X Q7 E i , ,Qi gf X1 Y 4 Xp- A4 4 . is ,A- -w v- Ilya STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ISGAJ Student Government is not a job for everyone. Campus organizations across the country are currently struggling to get people involved . SGA has a place for the person who is willing to spend his time channeling the fullest measure of educational opportunity for his fellow students.The people in Student Government strive to make this college your best bet for education, and they pledge themselves to serve you in these ways: 1. To make sure that JJC realizes its potential to serve the students and to be receptive of students' needs and interests. 2. To effectively relate to and communicate with the student body, students in the community, and the community in general. 3. To gain maximum implementation of the STUDENT SERVICE FEE through the development, coordination, execution, and supervision of Student Activities funded by this fee. The members of Student Government invite you to join them if you are willing, and certainly ask that you take advantage of their services should you need them. 1 . A' .,w. uv fra ,.Qs5'H' lg-.gf .1-wwf f' . ...ft i 4 4' if 5,-4 ' 'W PKMMEEC CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The main objective of the Home Economics Club is to provide for professional development of its members. The club strives to produce both social and educationally orientated chapter programs to allow members to share their enthusiasm for home economics. Membership is open to all interested students in Home Economics, Interior Design and Fashion Merchandising. Activities include speakers, educational demonstrations, films, and field trips W,-,gi -. -- . 4 P' . 1 e--1 M v,., 26 fii3 Cl S Zz Ji, g ls-ir!! 'T 'ft'f :.:e,-. , STUDENT AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION The SAA is designed to develop competent agricultural leadership. The choice of an agricultural profession stresses scholarship, and strives to create more interest in any field which is open to anyone that holds such an interest. Many of the SAA's activities are accomplished through field trips and special speakers. One of the largerst organizations on campus, SAA has been a leader in the promotion of college activities, SECRETARIAL CLUB 4 f:3:. :f, Sponsor: Pat Majetich 4-ws' xl KX 9 was' SECRETARIAL CLUB The Joliet Junior College Secretarial Club, sponsored by Mrs. Pat Majetich, strives to provide a common bond between students interested in the secretarial field and persons active in the business world. Social events such as parties and picnics are a regular part of club meetings. Films and field trips are designed to promote professional growth. One of the major goals of the Club is to sponsor fund-raising activities. A major portion of the money will be used for scholarships for active members of the club. X 'LJ X il'ji'i.l1i-H KT' -M' rg, , uv , ru f,. I ' , V x lfif 'illl 1 , ,gi l V sl K 4211 af, luv l 4 -- we W? l '96 'vs TEACHERS' CLUB The Teachers's Club offers membership to all students planning a career in education. The club recruits students interested in teaching, and provides introductory professional information and experience in its programs through use of visitation days to selected schools in the area. Members attend book exhibits, open houses, noted speakers, and lectures at other schools, as well as the use of educational films, and a panel of student teachers and foreign students. 'Vs x Q My' TEACHERS CLUB 3'5- ,' x CLASSES AND SU We of the 1977 SHIELD staff hope that in the last 150 pages we have been able to show you some of the memorable events of the past year, and that in the future we will continue to spark your memory of the time that you spent here at JJC. We would like to now bring this book to a close by showing what JJC is really all about, the classes. It doesn't matter if you are a transfer student or in a vo-tec program it was after all the classes that brought us all to JJC. . Xu .- Tx tit Xfxf K i 1 'fA Ci fx Q' 'i,W ff-fa 3 A 'i 3 , f . 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'll 'Pm ,V A U 1: 4' ul I 'ff V2 -if' ,..,s J f 'lllllll Ls .Q X' '52 my ,'A,f! .,.-f IL ..-7' 'I - 4 .r ' X W1 :Ali-'E JJ , I -JEL4 V, 2' Af' 'Mx 4 Jn gl., X - f ag ,if g o ' wx ,215-. 1 fx, -2 o'o sf 1 155 The hard work is completed, and the rush to meet deadlines is finally over: the 1977 SHIELD is at the publishers. At this point, I would like to reflect on this year's book. Taking over as Editor from where Patti Benson left off was a true challenge for me. Choosing some of the pictures, writing copy, contacting the club sponsors, for club pictures, and endless follow-up phone calls, were all part of my duties, but I loveidl every minute of it. Now that the major portion of this year's book is at the publisher, I believe it is time to say Thank you to the follow- ing people: Dennis Trowbridge - for recommending me for the job. Mr. Henry Pillard and Carol McMurray - for their support, and again to Carol for receiving and forwarding our messages. SHIELD '77 Photography Staff - Dennis, Peter Hwang, and Jeff Korst fEditorJ for their fantastic pictures and hard work. Rena Mezo - who wouldn't let me give up. The JJ C Students who contributed their answers to the question What Is A Friend? Mr. John Stobart and the Wordeater Staff - for submitting creative writing pieces so quickly. Mrs. Sharlene Kassiday - for those wonderful drawings. Dean Richard Brandolino T-fir. Gregory Weeks - Walsworth Representative We on the SHIELD '77 Staff hope that you enjoy this book, and in years to come, refer to it as a reminder of warm memories of your year at Joliet Junior College. R. L. Claire, Editor, Dennis Trowbridge, Advisorg Rena Mezo Jeff Korst, Photography Editorg Peter Hwang, Photographer. AND NOW TO THE SUMMER SUPPLEMENT ...... SHIELD '77 A Year of Awareness is the SI-IIELD'S theme, And five of us made up the team To compile a book for all to cherish So memories would not entirely perish. We typed up the carefully written copy, And cemented it slowly so it wouldn't be sloppy, Then placed the photographs on pages and pages So you'll remember '77 throughout the ages. We went to Spring Flings and saw the Wolves play their bestg They even won the title of NUMBER 1 IN THE MIDWEST! With Jeff's super Belt Buckles, and my What Is A Friend? We thought the glueing would never end. But now we are finished and all of you can see the fun and hard work that a yearbook can be!! 7- 'g'lu ,- ' 1 H .1 9' I-. 2 I 'gui 'fi ,, :Q ,. I , ,V.T l ' rl ' 1 ., T, ' jr .ld .1-.1 ,- v A . .U!,, 1 ,Q 1 111 1 1, '.. 11,-1: L ,.'1 . 1 A 1 1 ' ll 1 11, 1 -1 1 , 1 111 4. ff' ,1v 1 1 . N11 .1 1 flfx- ' 1111 A 1 U af 1vg,,1 .4 .J - .1 .,'.l,.1- I , ' v 1 1 ' 1 1 1,-4' ,1 v 1 ,Q 1 . . , .1 4 'M G1 A 1 1-1.1, -01 1 1 1. 1 .1 ,x u 'f ., 1x 11, . 1 . , , .yd hx ,J V' 11 1 -.1 'iz' ..'.':v1 -41. 11.. , .Q -. 51 1.5 . ,. ,,. Sf .1 , 1 . 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