Lyons Township Junior College - Tower Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1957 volume:

fs-11 0'-li , It . ml! 'i E E' C :L-:E-. I-D I - rv 'i fi Wf' U 5 2- fg 45? 1-5: Z 1 i 'Z an-. IE' -z:. 1-1-.-.:. k'5 rfT 5 'Cn T E.. 1:57 :gm 9 3 4, .gi Q kc. L. H L i . 'iln S' Ea if-.3 'P-la 'L v, M ' ' 'UT n r v ,,... , , -....--, -A A XAY ,E.Y k 4 svrx , .., X ,N J.. - , , , ,w. 1 I Q 4 - - -. ,, , .5--...L A, , K - .- - , V h V -. A . Vw X- 740 , vwww' 5' ,..-uid Q ' , 0-lfq .Iguana 744411144156 fandom .Za Qzange, 7ZZ6aaw E szs.wme1nVaLuuammiinl5. 'F .T- f ' - -' . M - The Tower staff considered it appropriate this year to dedicate the annual to one of the very active members of the faculty, Mr. Kenneth Hunt. His enthusiasm for contributing both his time and effort to teaching physics has been ap- preciated by every engineer and science major who has graduated from L.T.j.C. in the past years. As a graduate of Kalamazoo College, Mr. Hunt gained much of his teaching experience at Purdue while training armed forces in related fields of physics. Since then he has held his po- sition at L.T.j.C. for the past twelve years - teaching physics in both high school and college classes. In addition to fulfilling the role of in- structor, he has actively assumed the responsi- bilities of intramural basketball and softball programs for both the college and the high school. This, of course, leaves him with very little time to relax from eight o'clock in the morning, when his day begins, until five o'clock, when the last light in the laboratory is turned off. At every moment he is filled with a high spirit of eagerness for both the subject he teaches and the other college activities. It is for these reasons that we feel proud to dedicate this book in appreciation of what Mr. Hunt is and what he has done as a teacher and friend. I O O HAROLD S. BITTING Dean of L.T.J.C. ii GEORGE S. OLSEN Superintendent FLORENCE RATHERT Dean of Women I1 I ,Clk lIvlI,L'lliS'fI AR T1-ICR ANDER Cjl7Cl77lC9f SON U' CH A RLES BENNE TT pf1ySlCZIl Ed Ll Ca tion HEL GA CHRIS TEAYSEJY A rt M'll,Df1 CIZA I TSKI 15' Pflj'.S'lk'.7l lf1l!llCRf1fl?Jf7 Lffl5'Y'7Q1 Df1RLl1N'Cj I. if lffl Fla? ll ll,l:'l:-fx' D H1516 TY X RX '55 CLARENCE DISSINGER Muszb R HOMER FIELDS Economzbs R FA YNEL AROL cal SCI GARE T FLOR Spamlvh LE HAEHN Commerce H D HILG Muszb ENDORF Apprecllz tlb ROSS H U OL T Politi ' CUC6 IO . CLARENCE DISSINGH Music L H0 .Ubi ECODOUIICS MARG MER FIB - ARET F105 M Spanish A P , 9 . FA YNELLE HAEHN Commerce HA R OL Music Appreciation RUSS HOLL Political Scien D HILGENDOIU CC . ,S 0,57 ' ' YRWXX AS' P 'O' .fe 4 ' K 4 . , ,tx 5, Rx 2 Q 9 ..,., . . ., Q, Y. xl, 1 -X GX. ADW 'D -1 Cm M 2'- Commu ' ' QYWPV BRD X' KSN, . LO 1 QXKSM Lok ' ST MX YR Nik Svcu M duty XX' XXXX PAX STRYTX Sa nksms ' ON -ir'-'ra 'KH NVAKT . QL ' on K' ALR Yxk N 'mmm x YxOX'sY.Yx'Y Che uixsu 5 LM, 'vu' PSYQYL MEYER 0 Genoa NT GOMEKY MO owsx h 'AUCS Y Mathew DOYXLES Y BYXSXABLL EQQKSYX 6 X 7 ,I 9 QU ALTER P sq chow gg PAYS E EN PX REXD omkcs LOYX e Econ Hom T72 Y EXE YAPXY2 Ubraikao VV'V I V' f If W T ,K , I NXEY ER LH T MONTGOMERY nemm1g5 LES VIXRSHALL ASAXKSXX P NINE WU ALTER P sq choXo gg EN A RBD XOR Econonfw Home MARY mm Xlxbiamn XX M ARK AN CH IKLMEERS Ubi adam we RRYX XXX. XX' A bXgxXwxn',uKLS um fxxnxxxi NY VSY KEYS' UD LXN Adm 'Y XYRXLRYYY H jXRXx Xlngkxxucv mg What do YOu see there limc fell OW? 1 ,N hx .3 'EF- ',-, -1 if figu., M of gg, 9 is A' '. I , f rx ,' A .h ! I v-. I 1 N S Yo u at e no . I ln focus! Vu n I , .F SX x K msg' fl ' 5 Q? s- X XX 4 Prefidefzl LEONARD BAKER Lenny was one of our finest athletes during his two years at JC. He was a member of the basketball and track team. and also played in intramural sports. As president of the sophomore class, Lenny took an active part in the Student Council, besides being a mem- ber of the L Club. V11 e Pfewdczll LESLIE BRAUN Lad was wcry actixc at C, being xicc president of the sophomore class. H- played on the basketball team for two years, took part in Capers, and played in the school band. He was a member of the Psychology Club and Letterman's Club and enjoys just being with the boys. He is a pre-dental student. 1 D. Y, ze ff, -b, f 'Q 8,-, fg.. gif if 1 Q... Y 31. it ,Lg V. 57 nil, 4 125 1 -- 1 .tn il? if ' ik R 't 'k,', f?'. F 'Y .A : ,,4'. aa- v w Q, c E' I u HT, - S Q21 is fl , . is .XMI Q, .V '?f f-ff. Q. f , gi Q N K vb 'J 'N 1- K 'Q a , .1. , ,P 'V gg,-A S -af 61 ! all 'B 71?- NJ' 7 'Q' il i , ROBERT ANDERSON Robert played basketball and was active in Capers. His likes are Pat and lobster, dislikes are short weekends. Hasn't made up his mind where he will continue his studies in engineering and commerce. JAMES ELAHA This smart young man has his own orchestra and has played for a number of JC dances. His hobby, Of COUISC, is music. He plans to continue studying accounting at Northwestern. JUDY BRADBURY This sweet young miss came to us from Northern Illinois State College. She was queen of the November Mist Dance. Her interest is elementary teaching. PAUL BRINKMAN Here is one of our great golfers. Plans to attend Auburn College in Alabama next year to study commerce. His pet peeve is sauerkraut. CAROL COUCH Carol was vice president of Womens Club. Member of the Student Council, Psychology Club, Red Cross Club, and Capers both years at JC. Likes I.I.T. for special reasons. Plans to go to an eastern college. FRED DABNEY Fred, whose favorite greeting is Hello there, was active in Red Cross, Cloud- burst and the play. He was choir presi- dent for two years and active in Capers. The U. of South Dakota will claim him as an education major. W nl lui ,gnlfl Fl' ' lil ' sl lf and l l-' , lf l 'G Gqnl l l 'x pw :ima ol man ft: HCl gkral 2 lg gill tml l il ,i lun ha' hm buf lily am liifndli snphom me pa Salons Rel C Eel all llub, Dil hr il 1 p. ERT J 5 . ANDERSON H. atlfstbaii and likls likes are 'lvasafllte .I Tp ag? Short Sill and . 1 I e e his Sllljliemlfld wherindi' ce, 5 H1 engin AMES BLA YOu cl ling man has his ,S PlaYecl for a n Ulm ' - IS h b Um plans t O bY-.Of course t 0 continue 5, di '1 3 Northwestern. U Ylng he Citing HA JDY BRADBURY Young miss came to ug fm, llinois State College. She wi the November Mist Dim lst is elementary teaching. AUL BRINKMAN ie of our great golfers.Plii1 Auburn College in Alabarr to study commerce. His at sauerkraut. CAROL COUCH resident of lllomlli is VICE P Student Count :mber sf Cr0S5ClulJ,1l ry Clll , likes oth Years at 'IC' lollf to 8 al reasonS- Plans 9 l l egf - DABIZJM is nllcl :as active He was choirll 1 the Play' diveifloll ea1'S and 3 claim hi' 1 'O Y ill ,fwsouth DglCOl2 W . r. ucation malo RICHARD DEAN Rich, one of the more athletic members of our class, has for two years been a member of the track and basketball teams. Thus, he achieved the presidency of the L Club. Rich is planning to attend N.I.S.C. at DeKalb in preparation for a teaching career. GRANT DOSTERT Grant graduated from LTHS. During his two years at JC. he has enjoyed many of the activities in JC. One of his many hobbies is working on cars. The next college will be some small liberal arts school. JAMES DOUD Jim graduated from LTHS and plans to attend Bradley University, where he will study accounting. Besides attending JC, Jim has a part-time job which keeps him busy in his spare time. BETTY jo EAKEN lfriendliness characterizes this popular sophomore, who likes JC parties and sin- iere people. B.J.'s capableness was well demonstrated in her activities in Capers, Red Cross, and Psychology Club, and her offices as chairwoman of Women's Club, vice president of Spanish Club, and her editorship of the Cloudburst. She plans to become an airline hostess. JAMES ELLIOT Jim, who is quite interested in all sports, was on JC's track team during his two years here. He plans to go to Colorado, where he will continue his studies in architectural engineering. ROBERTA FENDER Bobbi, president of Wonien's Club, has been a busy person during both years at JC. Being a member of Student Coun- Cll and chairwoman of mixers were only 11 iw' of her other accomplishments. She also belonged to the Psychology Club and Tower staff, and participated in Capers both years. Bobbi plans to go On to college, but as yet is undecided Where it will be. 'J' rl iff! X .43 'X lk ,-an . -rs-1-. -- f ' W , . me rag llig, awstllly 'Q us I 'W-Vv,,,,,, ,.,7., ' V A . .12 1 ' . , 3 M I . . V . I .- f , - I' 3 3 Y G 1 ' . ' if-W ' Z-up-,, .wp Q P sie ..-.,,.,,...,,,,, 5 I ,, Ai If it , -vw vw .W KA.. - . Sa, Y I- Nw . . ,.,, ., ,.,...k,, Nm, P . pw f Y . fx . K, . ' .1 Q ' ' . . ,asia jw K! X I 1 s f- - ? K+ fsym 'N s- ,f '-xr' et,,,,., MIKE KOSMAK Mike was a member of the basketball team. He plans to attend Colorado A, and M. next year and will continue to study mechanical engineering. His hob. bies are girls and dancing. JOSEPH MAC RAE Joe was very active during his two years at JC. Capers, Tower photographer, tennis, intramural basketball, secretary of Letterman's Club, are some of the activities this promising engineer has participated in. KATHRYN MALOY Kathy has been kept quite busy these past two years working on the Cloud- burst, selling tickets for JC affairs, bowling and other sports. She will con- tinue her pre-education courses at West- ern Michigan. FLORENCE MARABLE Flo, Mrs. Witkop since December 15, is a fine student and should make a fine laboratory technician. She was Mr. Lewis' lab assistant. She plans to attend the U. of Chicago. She was active in Capers. MARLENE MEYER Being on Student Council, the Tower Staff, the dance committee, the play and Capers has kept Mare busy at JC. This likable girl plans to do secretarial work after studying at the Mosher SCC- retarial School. DGNALD MEYERS Don played basketball one year and was on the intramural team one year. He WHS a member of the Tower staff. He P19-U5 to study journalism at Syracuse College. , ul' . ff' .' ,flyxw bf ., ff ' ,gllfi . Q 'L- .1 l L -s, vkllklllox A i mifljti L, H: P lily' v .L, Gr. ' MH,-' illlfi C ix rl 'nw a L 4 1,3 1 I 1 Li iii v. in ,praising ll- -T ij N4jffl1'lCflCf Slime time 1 Qglllll l'l:y- .fjgg and pf: l0SfPl'l f its wediioi cf :il lrlealull f lfnlral CC-ll' st:-mel. mf blibbits are 1 ag. .Ll la .I flllllltlee fill? PUFSUQ C' 515 Q il I 4 u MIKE KOSM member of AK nitilnvsn t0 attendthg bilslreila leur and , Olofado lt-yhdnical 0 WIN com- i . - Cn - ln. girls' gmffrm .ul and dang' H15 JOSEPH Ing. ten' . Q- MAC RAE Cd. active during h. - pets' Towe lslwolu intramural basl? Phot0gray, :rmang Club ethall, Seng HFC 5 t r N Som , his promising 46 ol t. .rted in. engineer y CATHRYN M ALOY 1-15 been kept quite busy thf 3 YGHS working on the Cltt telling tickets for JC allay and other sports. She will to: r pre-education courses at We higan. LORENCE MARABLE 5. Witkop since December 15. tudent and should malceali: ry technician. She was lf' ab assistant. She plans to alltt. of Chicago. She was active: fARLENE MEYER y tu 'Ugg the Plat COIUUU 1 Tj dalilcet Mare bust at JC' iii 6 eta is P to do sect 'irl Plans the Mosheth' f Sllldylng at :h0Ol- ERS NALD MEY O b one year Hlld .J basket 21 ,Heli ural team OnellmHfl'lKi mm gli - .. of the TOMS racuSC Collin ourn2ll5m ef Y S dent Council, the Toiif GEORGE MUELLER Georges main interest is accounting, and he hopes to be a C.P.A. So far he has not picked his school for next year. Good luck, George. MARION MUNZENMAY Marion's trademarks are her bright yel- low convertible and her black beret. She belongs to the German Club, Psychology Club and Red Cross pushing detail. She was active in Dennis's Menaces and her parties were famous. Hasn't picked her college yet. DALE V. MURNAHAN This promising young engineer plans to attend Northwestern U. Spends most of his leisure time with Joan or doing physics with M. Hayes. His hobbies are boat-racing and photography. JOSEPH NOVAK joe was co-editor of Tower. He played intramural basketball. Plans to attend North Central College for his third year pre-med. and after that the U. of I. His hobbies are stamp and coin col- lecting. JOYCE PETRIK This little lady was co-chairman of the dance committee of Capers last year. She will pursue her talent next year when she opens her own studio. She was a member of Psychology Club and Queen of Christmas dance, Silhouettes in Snow. FRANK PICHA This studious lad will attend either North Central or Marquette next year. Frank is a member of Psychology Club end. likes Pl10f0graphy and stamp col- lectrng. His favorite saying is no sweat. CAROLE POTEMPA Carole belonged to the Psychology Club and was gqtive in Capers and Denniss Menaces. She spends most of her UHHC being a housewife. After JC, Carole may attend Loyola. EDWARD PROKOP Ed was very active in JC basketball both years. He enjoys all sports and the JC parties. After JC, Ed will attend Mich- igan State and major in business. MARTHA READ Marty graduated from LTHS. She has been very active in a number of JC en- terprises. She was on the Tower Staff and a member of the Red Cross Club and enjoyed attending all the JC par- ties. RICHARD RIDLEY Dick came to JC this year after attend- ing Missouri Valley College. He enjoys all sports, especially football. After JC, Dick will attend some small college as a liberal arts student. DONALD ROSSMAN Don graduated from LTHS, He like-5 all SPOFYS. especially football and basket- ballt and was on the bowling league, He dl5l'kC5 Pfflple who kid him about his PTF- D-On plans to attend Washington Init-qrsity, where he will study en- gincering, ERVING RUHL there! can always be heard from this well-liked fellow. Butch came to JC after LTHS. He has la d b k b P ye as et- all lmfll YCHFS and was the treasurer of the Mens Club. He plans to attend lNlonmouth College next year- in Xb li 1 Z ROBERT SCHMIDT EBU'-Xilinx! liob tame to us .ifter attend- ing the lf ot' Illinois. He gr.1du.1ted from Lindbloom High School Emoys all sports. espetially hast-ball .ind foot- ball, Bob plans to attend .1 college in lllinois. but has not decided on one as VCI. LAVURENCIE SCHUBIERT This future mechanicgil engineer enioys all sports, basketball and bowling in particular. 'Transferred from lllinois. His pet peewe is the cha-cha. and he likes women. NITA SCHULTZ Sparkling Nitz has been a leader in many school activities. including Span- ish Club, Student Council, Queen of the Christmas dance, Psychology Club, Col- lege play, Capers, and Planning Com- mittee. Favorite expression, Oh well! SANDRA SENNEBOGEN Pert Sandy likes ice-skating, ball-room dancing. sewing, and just having a good time. Plans to work after -IC. Pet peeve-people who never finish a sentence. JAMES VERMOCH This lad likes modern music and danc- ing and also collects hi-fi records. Bowl- ingg Capers, Plans to attend Florida State. Hobby-meteorology BLANCHE WALLA Demufc Blanche was active in PSyCh0l- ogy Club. Pushers and Capers. She likes nqafhu pizza, Spanish and sing- ing the blues. Dislikes exams the first day after vacation and Elvis Presley. Plans to attend school but has not de- cided upon which one it is to be. ng. bf 1:52- givs 7 .'q-h.dk-x1.5,,..y35.10l:' '-hai Q Qian. may . , .. , --X l .--Y - M l BYL E GLEN WAI R QCII? 1- ' L L Hr xiii-me duflfle ll ft:-w-. Qoflti MBI -...s. HC E '-I - ' - nl0v' 1' W ei. AL Ulxersinh-Sf Pllifffigt .ik 'AMG-E h . R EIC: E' XVIII Studs- i -..3 IO Cont. .f IDL - .uf En, ,ff lugs, smeeriiig at quie- ii in Capers ki In End V, mea. QUE of hh 613103-51: J: rod5 H . 15 Ohhh ' 6 llllffg .L listening , ZWARD WARD YO lirrerbug to the musif 1d t ' ' 'f D o xx ork on his draggzfg time. Hg plans to mm: Ian two Years in engineer h I ar one of his likes is hi LN WATSON i attend either Miami if lley ljniversity. His mini le model railroading, pho- hi-fi. Dan liked IC vm his two years here. L WHITMER pe win claim ible years Hf I A Qaching there. Whllell lhe Pgychologl' Club' Q WIERSEMA ie direct01'5 of Callers being year 35 Well as fe. ' Sff O Club 25 Ill gl' bus? froSS, keptga fn air' fe affffj I. Esychologl' malof' L l l I I . OFFICERS Vife Prefident R bpftwgcigman CLASS William Schumacher O er I r 6 i -4, , . 1 yr , 1 'U ii. 1' , f '- s.-1-wm a 3 -9? 'L H I ' -4 as r .I , af , :-- 44 Q .Is -.' .r A12 -.fffk A ,A . , . .ff 'Ev , i gfxggl, , . 'H-no - 1? H' ik ar. N Q l , 'x 'S 5 -x N, -if A. wit f IV if ,r . hz! N K - f if O N 4 J Q in xx gr: Fredrick Berry William Best Glenda Billington George Blankenheim Richard Bluder Richard Bollinger joan Brady Donald Breiter james Breuss Gerald Brooks john Brown Louanne Brown Ernest Butler Mary Calueci Richard Carr Donald Cashdollar john Chamberlin George Cihalton john Culpepper judith Delaney 4,- B tsssf Ohu 'SOD ew! Al X M039 Bidxaig QC to Q epo op se B Tom wen S i i A at Donal A 'B 2 . hlCY H0156 AS llo 2 ge A173 ' c BOY . Babme ' Kham ierald Biff Betty Ba eyeaile lf?-Ziff? Bwfels Nancjl Bean M56 ffffiim G en Albee Allen Allison ard Altman iald Arient loise Ashley toy Azzarello William Babiriec Gerald B2-Ch Betty Baht Egan Bameycastlt Lawreme Baum Nancy Bean Alice Berg Glenn Befllll -09 rs-I K. K 'C Clyde Grady Roger Green William Griffith Charles Grimm Ronald Haggh Harvey Hanson Philip Hanson Forrest Harding Lavada Hill Jerome H erpe james Holloway Dave Holman Russell Holmgren Edward Hoppenrath Kenneth Hoving James Hoyt 'Douglas Hughes Phyliss Hughes Robert Iler Britt Iverson , . Di U l 'mlf. MOU -L C,r.uL wx Q' Rkllwlql Pit l 'cv' I lull LU A if- I I C-XXHXL X XN L R w l0 . K ll xuYl l L , w- - 'Q XSYUKL 1 i , ?' s , T5',.:2,v+f ' he ' Q l 45- Q ., I N ,gp F, h is L Qlxlxl X Mx 1 Garry Lamb james Lang john Laverty joseph Lawless Patricia Lidrich Patty Lindberg john Lindgren Tom Loesch XYfilliam Longjohn Lynne Luegge john Lynch Wfnrren Lyons Robert Mandel Kenneth McCormick Carol Meiner Michael Merrick Ross Messer Domld Metz George Mickey Glen Mikyska IX Sensen 'Mrrrd Xobnston my Ebzabetb Songs ,ngene Soranoby knymond Suracek Roy Kasang Geroldrne Kavobs Barnes Keber Robe Kerr Dennis Kosar N L Gerard Kosatka George Kralr ' Raymond Krask Robert KYKSYC james Kusta 3 ZR dr' 0' ' 08- sf '5 Q. 1 r , , r J A 4 John Peceny Wllliam Peifer Egnald Persche Wefd P0dlesak Leshe Poots ggnrind .pfimfau M f Prltchard L argaret Pf0Ch1 Yum? Rader Nlfk Rauba David Ray .IamCS Rc-:iman John Reisch Peter Remedi John R0bertson gafO1d Robbins el-bert R0hmann Cfalg Rohrer Richard ROSS Thomas ROSS MM-Jrrd Ybqribar-ax Mrtcbdu Frances Mgzlow Karbrecgwc ugcnbor 51 Lqyrnim Hgrbcrr bfhrXbg30 Domrg Mrrrpbj Norman MYU5 bn Norton 1 Baum Nqburka Frank N0 .. . Qdom 0-mm morcncc Off- nxermd Pwbon w otny 115 S KW v A 61 4 N ,Q . .., B Allan Soldwisch Doris Sorensen Walter Stahl Jerome Stanko 'Y Q ire, -fi- s a. .eL.-xr . rref . Yolu - t Sgiatheilngutkoqqskl Coxetiit 5abe'l ci Ayub A Saqituc ' if Donal i i h .b ,., 3 Q -JJQI .jr 1 Krew' 'Ar ' eeefn S , . :fe T' Q X Sebfm X , QIAX1 Schwebe S! f b at V , lgirjster Skebii , r ' ' l r Eleilfloi Sl ' T , ,,., V T ' 5 ,i R, rr A 'I 1 T 3 . 1 ,L h si .5 My , .Q ,Q l - A lar 3ili a T 3 lex C R T 2 lohn Smbmirh yew - e ww., - ,' j f-f Robert Stephan if is . T . ix l' A T I Q A .5 A Paul Stocklein Peggy Stocklein Robert Straube Charlene Stromsky Lois Swanson Nancy Tafel Marilyn Taylor Robert Taylor Phyllis Thorien Gerald Tumpach Hugh Tyndall Xlifarren Valsa David Vanarsclall Douglas Venerka Rose Mary Vial QMS ygmg Donald Sgeder philli? S l . . 'E 6 - nf N L W, n if ' 1' A 5-P'v' . ,5- aa.: ,C Ki N I 1 ' 'I x f x i 'TTI' ' 4 1 W, , ll NV Md ' NVAvrcn Gott 6 4 6 j Robctt Nvdcn V X Dcunks Xfatncr - GCYAXA XY'-M15 5 1' ' ,L Guorgc Xiksmwkgk ,Lys :gf . :.W. ! I . sf? 1115 D41 n NW Kc tzbow SRX X XYHXMMTXS . A , . C R L. 'f ,gk RK du r Q XY' kXYx-Ami. oben Xi' Mkmus Rkdxnc A ' fr X ri x ' ,, nm SH'-F' NYJMILU Bohn -5-sf . I ,Vffw-I 5V ' if I 1 ,Z , TRI A bus Y affefnoon at JC Ron W Xukdx Frank Wxmg Robert XWOX7, ' Zkummn Zuhxuf . ...-sl ' -1. 5 - 2 any 3 7 3 ..........-..,,,. A X' .1 -.....,...x- -, f5-A:L:.- --1-ar-1-aff 4f'5.i'!snLs 1 .QI W-waQ!N O 'v ss 1 f g k In f-0 ri-4 ,f x I - X 1 , .w 5 X , x I ,I 0 0 v , ' XS Q . OX 0 5 X - a o , ,J fi, u,7, v . 1 N Q x .v' awww. x1 'WIFI ' , . 93-31 'dr- fy I SL 7 4 -'E f.u.5i- I! -'I I puycda I .z A n Q 'SY' ii i TOP to I b F . Otfom: HiJEl?g, Pgha, Joyceli-iijkschedin, Rich SChUlt2,MarOl Pofem 1 ' :I0h11 Ch ard C311 D , r. Payne, 1,3521 Xgginia Kilfliberlain, Quoloxgld Meyers fefsema anaughi B Oufh, B bi 1 ferry BIO IUCC' F af 0-Irs. Ord: Nita This year, as has been the case in the last twenty-six years, the Psychology Club was again the largest club in the college, with some seventy memberS at the start of the second semester. Sponsored by Mr. Walter Payne, the club met once a month to hear infor- mative and entertaining discussions by experts in the various fields ofapplled psychology. In this way students of the psychology class could listen to everyday applications and witness actual conditions previously encountered only in class discussions. At the club's first meeting Mr. Payne explained the techniques of the lie detector. In November, Mr. Edward Zimdars of L.T.j.C. discussed The Psychology of Listening. 'The Rev. Earven Anderson of the La Grange Baptist Church gave hiS views on The Psychology of Religion at the December meeting. - ' - A' Quan..-ug-mtsqsfgicunwbv2z1,mtssra-l'4S1-N:1 4 '55:5 id1u1?gQ0Q.jr44g,gl Q7 C7 dev.. Hernfin L0ulS X Bob ' xS0nv. v h Dick Pauh pm Ca 6 Bulf ttom' Dorotbxvgaigisxa jetiloggfia LYHVRYRQRCSA, land ' e TOP toiriw, Sven? Sw Siifmamavr W Kam' dale Bfau ' Marion . der- La 'nga bb! Fen Bones, -C Rui-1 , Bo Ruhlgmlxugettv lo Eaken G00 t At the January meeting, Dr. Carl Winters, an international authority on crime and minister of the Oak Park Baptist Church, conveyed to the group the problems of understanding criminal acts, with his first-hand account of The Psychology of Crime. Mr. Dealy, in charge of the salesmen at Swift and Company, emphasized the importance of The Psychology of Salesmanshipn at the February meeting. In the first spring meeting Mr. Payne covered the amazing topic of the subconscious mind, using club members, under hypnosis, to demonstrate its unique powers. The last meeting of the club consisted of an excursion to Manteno State Hospital, which brought out the grave importance of psychology and left a lasting impression. A very important part in the organization and functioning of the club were its officersajerry Brooks, presidentg Nita Schultz, vice president, Laura Wiersema, secretary, and Bruce Ford, treasurer. - ,-.4-5, vm ws- '-'Ivy v- '55,-,-4-qgsq -4-1qr,3n-fran.-ass. 0055 7mm The members of this year's Tower staff have have wor y ' l ctivities of Lyons Township junior a record of the school life and socia a ked ver hard to keep College. d eful criticism of our co-editors, Bob Through the perseverance an car Gibbons and joe Novak, we made our deadlines january 15, February 15, and March 15, as required in order to receive the book on time. Much credit goes to the sponsor, Miss Aileen Daugherty, for her advice. The official photogra- phers were Wychoff and Drew. The staff includes Dorothy Gaspar, write-ups and typist, Marlene Meyer, write-ups, Carol Couch, write-ups, Bobbi Fender, special events and write- ups, Don Meyers, photography and sports, Ernest Kanak, sports and write- ups, Spencer Milligan, sports and write-ups, Martha Read, write-ups, and Betsy jones, layouts and art. The Tower is produced by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, who have produced the book for the past five years. The staff is ' ' k their Illinois representative, who has much indebted to Mr. Dwight Par er, given them every assistance in planning and production. TOP r Bobbi ZW: Bffsy endel. JOeJ0ne5, C ' Novak aio! Co , R . Ufb, M ob Gibbons, Dash:-1 Read, S othY Gaspaf?3!Zi5eMi1Ijgan Er ' ne Meyer llle Kama - k. Bot fo Bi 15 5 u m row: bin' .fa- ,5 if 55151 The 615' ,nd fcaluf' our nfl to WPC' ,odetys IU Suonfklf l rrhsmlrb Both th Crow'S H Cloudlwl staff. W-fel 5 uh glyulehf SKY: lollkenw qqsb-fr minnrn--'11-xi -' 1ls1lmPCQCiinl'Y'? '3 '- 515'-'- ' 4 15 ' 'N to kee , , P .lurll0f .Sa Bob I-5: alld .It goes Otogfa, Meyer, Write. Write. FS and lallas, Ziff lg 0 has Bottom mn l l l l il I 'l ow. Ere ,dak fowl Read B05 'IOP' 'LW tha, '. 4. Butch Bllguomskv, Magobbl fender ,.. g The bi-monthly newspaper of Lyons Township junior College, known as the Clozzdlazzrrt, helps students to learn about coming activities and social events, as well as the latest gossip. The theme of this year's paper was bigger and better. Regular columns and feature stories have appeared in each issue in addition to the news. Our staff was headed by Betty Jo Ealcen as editor. A vote of thanks goes to Miss Sheppard for her helpful advice and criticism. The staff of this year's paper included Donna DeTolve, art, Bob Battaglia, sports, Kathy Maloy, society, jerry Brooks and Fred Dabney, columns, Bill Abplanalp, Charlene Stromsky, Barb Mitchell, Barb Holley, Lew Myers, features, Joyce Rosso and Tish Smith, typists, Dave Holman, circulation. Both the Tower and the Clouclburrt have offices in the somewhat frigid Crow's nest, up in the bell tower on the fourth floor. Mimeographing of the Clozzdbzzrrt is done on the first floor. A printed newspaper is a dream of the staff. Milligan' . d Spenfcf Mal0Yl Mlllar ,N Kathy BCM . Serv! BIOOkSf'Jf,:SlXlaflCY qgiieljal Smlm' Bob Bauagiso, Flongtililell, Lynne Ra Mvefs' ovcf baia cl Dabney, PM om Y Charllgix Nita Schultz, xg so it l 1 -- ..-, -' n--.vezeefaa-s , -ra. ' JN'! !- . ' I ' :.ll:l yMY fl, fe Wilt ' T ll lllllilk ,ll ll up 1 n I-f'A44,'A'B U ' D, to fight E 15 Qin-Q sv J' - lg-In Q , is l 5 Q x. . K- . q V cl A f 4 1 . sf x f Y:-l 1, X if V .i -i ts R: . .. iff ...L , E g T X F f 1 i I we s, If ' 1 f , ' wg Left 'ck Paulso i rving Ru l 12, Mr. Thomas? Ross Milla rd Jerry Bach, The Men's Club ended the first semester activities with a very successful Spaghetti Dinner. The Clubls administrative duties were handled by a group of capable men, headed by Richard Paulson, president, jerry Bach, vice president, Ross Millard, secretary, and Butch Ruhl, treasurer. Mr. Thomas was faculty sponsor this year and helped the men very much in planning activities. The men also planned some entertaining field trips, to be followed 'by a second semester Men's Club dance, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The Men's Club also sponsors the Men's club room. Here social gatherings are held every day. The men can have a smoke or coke and talk about school and future plans. .. Y --i-q,,,,.. I P I wflmd' , 'fo and is Si gm 2. yt, denil M' r00m' Womff 5 1 35 its E5 danff- 2 5? Sopbofpoft Alon: s ugdifif-1 hgving 50 ' renal' wi 5 e lv' 'ri S 1 F Z is sill J 5 R 1 ' lr 'gl ifh 3 very successful p of capable IHCH, em: Ross Millard, . Sponsor this yfiflf a followed bl' 3 by all. gocial gatherings one ab0Uf School 70ameab 65445 Women's Club is composed of L.T.j.C.'s freshman and sophomore women, and is sponsored by Miss Rathert. This year's board, which represented every girl at J.C., was headed by Bobbi Fender, president, Carol Couch, vice presi- dent, Katy Ruting, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Evans, chairman of the club- room. Womens Club's activities, as usual, were both varied and numerous. It sponsored the fall tea with its initiation and installation ceremonies, as well as its get acquainted aspects, the Christmas Mitzi party mixer, a turn-about dance, a spring flower sale, and, of course, the dinner given for the graduating sophomore girls at the end of the year. Along with these events, Women's Club helped to promote friendship, understanding, and co-operation among the women of j.C. Of course, little having to do with Women's Club could have been accomplished without the ready and gracious aid of the club's sponsor, Miss Rathert. VZ K . Fender, h Miss RaYheft'BObb1 COUC 1 Car0l DS, Pidutedg P81 Eva pg l wif We 'N' atherine Ydltmg' is w fx l li l . s 4 if W . , ' Rwhafd Lew Richards Ere lohn 7-ulauii L nn Luegge' . 'm bell, Read. Y - n, ll - am? tha L! S ences: Milllga Bach, jim 'C' Schuuz, Mai IOWZ OWZ :lefty del Nita TOP, Mlddle Y - Hernaf! I t a Williams' row: Louis Wlefsem ' m LQUIG. Ford. :again Munzenrnaw, borg, The Red Cross changed its activities somewhat this year. Its work has been carried on in the manner of individual projects, rather than as a special unit or a chapter. Some of the most outstanding and rewarding work that the Red Cross undertook this year was the Hines pushing detail that was composed of ten people who helped the incapacitated veterans at the Hines Hospital to attend the moving pictures every second and fifth Tuesday. Martha Read and Louis Hernan group, were greatly assisted in their work by the club's sponsor, Miss Sheppard, as were Marion Munzenm d ' ' SCIT16SfCI'. dez, the first semester co-chairmen of the ey an Rick Carr, the co-chairmen for the second za eww ii k 5 Ron jerry Broo s Bruce d Dabney, Loina M-uggen- Top row: L row: H3.I0lt Bottom tow: Th starr, facul Th ing t howi Th 3 Cha Club, - A N' Y L hvbvuvt . 1 lrs work has been in as a special unit hat the Red Cr0SS was composed Of Hines Hospital to o-chairmen of the ir, Miss Sl7CPP3fd' in for the seC0Hd ' ' H lcm' Br00lcS, R011 Top row. itil Rum' LW Milerliluilgii mW! Harol-Zenlgis Warner, Boot hm Lugggc. l.0ma Bottom row. Louffbliflng, Raymong lgercer, Spen i is efnandez fask Cer Milli , David Ra e Ross Mill gan, John Z ya BObD ard, Brac ulauf, Rich Ygfff Richar e Fofd D afd P3111 ' CISQ-hime' Onald C . 5011. Midd k,But Faigy Je lc sh Ruhl. Y Bach. The Veterans' Club, organized in the fall of 1956, got off to a promising start. The men formed a basketball team and had plans for playing the faculty or Mr. Burson's team. The men also formed bowling teams and played amongst themselves. Lead- ing the club was a very efficient young man, Bob Dygert. Everyone knows how well Bob organized the club. The Veterans' Club has been very successful in giving ex-service students a chance to get together and swap experiences. We enjoy having the Veterans' Club, and it has aided junior college in many social activities. .,Q El r- - .nv-1 ' 'U' fkb-171-M -- 4 if la 1 I -5 -1 I-fl ' f.: LQ rv, , 2 t . ,. ' ,R , at Q -3 X -, 5 1 s G 4 . A G K ,M Q Q . ' i 4 1 ' L 1 X ' K Y u l S is i : A 1 , x.. .xt , Q, C . ....,,..,,,W.-.--W To S .. . A X on, ROS 2 P f0Lt L l I I ' K Zul ' . . hard PWS t 50 , auf. I 4 ' lervl Ba?h,Bgbbi Fendeaufifty AF0reS'ff,'m George Bxgnifxfxjmgottol? ifgwliuiinga Butch ruggmbofe ffman' 'ss a h, a Hitting, Bob-Khschumachehogts, Cam Couc OW. Mr. Meyer Bi Bob S TOP Y ' X e 7 dfnana Millardipgfagins, land GOO 'Eakenv The Student Council is a governing body composed of freshmen and sopho- mores elected by the students during the early part of the fall semester. Its main functions are to do work of a governmental nature, plan the year's budget, and organize j.C. social functions such as the three school dances, several mixers, and picnics. The effectiveness of Bob jones' planning and work as president of Student Council, Mr. .Bitting's and Miss Rathert's advising, and the general efforts and co-operation of all the members, was expressed in the council's productive actions all throughout the school year. Most of the events which the Student Council arranged are pictured and described on other pages of the Tower. 2' 1 QR! .goff f , - 61-UDENT C01-:Nou '1l v'i.'f ' Putt enjoyec The fession What tl fall off U Som. 111 the the fits Wdrkol These 5 Pf0fess. hu.. VICE Pr LUQSQE Mr. enfflllra ,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,:-.q-csv.-,..-..s.'l!' -' ' Mi . 15on, ROSS To th. Rlhfifd Pau p I0 : . Bobgi Fenflef, Betty' lo Zlllauli YGIIMF. Blfffng, T iliuriniz. Butch Ruhlr Foffst Y Bash B me hmen and sopho- fall semester. Its . plan the year's e school dances, ident of Student general efforts icil 's productive rc pictured and Mu er' Glenda i. .utfh R nce Dofse ggenborg, Ma Brllmgton uhls Carol X2 J0hn Chimi . ry LOU Ca1ucciBetty Baht 62363 B0tt0meig, William P .f ' , 013 Wg 6 e M 1 er, Ashley, 1VIafilat82retProe-lqfzon Willia Yn T ,Pat - ,mS,J01, aylor, Lynn Llrdrich Ca 5' Uegge J Lol-IO I Future Teachers of America is a newly-organized club this year and has . d . enjoye a variety of educational programs. 'lihe main purpose of F.T.A. is to acquaint students with the teaching pro- fession and its requirements. Discussions include problems a teacher faces what the profession offers to a future teacher, and also what a future teacher can offer. Some of the meetings were scheduled for the afternoon. Others were held in the evening, beginning with a pot-luck and featuring a speaker. Some of the first speakers were Mr. Aurand, school superintendent of District 105g Mr. Warkow, dean of boys at L.T.H.S.g and Mr. Lichty, from Illinois State Normal. These speakers were very helpful in giving the students an idea of the teaching profession. F.T.A.'s officers this year were Margaret Proehl, president, Glenda Billington, vice president, and.Betty Bahr, secretary. Committee chairmen were Lynn Luegge, publicity, Eloise Ashley, refreshments, Pat Lidrich, entertainment. Mr. Bitting is the club sponsor, and a vote of thanks is due him in encouraging the launching of another successful club. dime 45,4 i if ' if 1 4 4 I The Lettermen's Club has been doing many things this year. The Club is run by a group of efficient men, Richard Dean, presidentg Edward Prokop, vice presidentg and joe MacRae, secretary. The club is made up of a group of fellows who have been awarded letters for participation in one .of IC. sports. Mr. Bennett sponsors the club, and a vote of thanks goes to him. The men planned a few field trips to some basketball and baseball games. Also on the agenda was a sports dinner for all participating athletes. The club was very successful this year, and gives every indication that it will continue to be so in the years to come. TOP to . . Joe M W' ffm Campb Tom LgcRae, Qrvilje Reiuf Bob Batta 1. esch, Rlchatdbxch, Leslie BI8 ra, Ed Prokop fan, G1 aun, P I . 1 Rich en Walls, Iafkaiolippkman, 3-ifjniirp Hai-Old Robb S0n 2 ov in I ll. 4 y , I I f ' Bob T0rrison. ec' Bottom rovii' llgifhije fow- ' U c . , J . , r I i T 0Pro1- MM' fwfr Bi llvermotg Fm Margaret ilrodyk' . - C! Edd! Tue Vaughn bm beam with would find begmlling fo Sify and .Undef the Choir Sang n . EG: ' flme to acl? Liam, - forth and M8 In, Crs. lffizich mm' Hoff' Onff um :David ewhije W0 9!Cl? T fillg V Udflltgi ein' The Club ' ffm' UP of a gf MOP, ' on OUP of to C of Sports' and ba . , a uPfltmg athlete? ges. mllcation that he 1 sebau will Harojd Rob w . 1 Cf. Bflfloln Middle row, D Butdl Ruhli TOP to W. 5 WI J I. Pb Margaret 13 Eloise Ashllgan, Jeff ell' Gefald 1111 QTY Bro . ive-H552 Speficef A2551 11111 Cam I ey, y Bach' . K-03 t oehl, Glenda Billliigolfuigge,Ag1gZlegOi:k2Ogreg Dabney D 1 ' Yfme Rader ahf, Do 'Hubs JS avid Ray J' 1 Joan Br tothy Ga We ROSSO i lm Hoyt ad Sper. 1 Pa - Y, Loma M Bottom to t'Smrt1,,y on , a Ueggenbor W, .Rose gi Lois Swan ai 3012. Each Tuesday and Thursday at 10-30 o'clock the JC choi t ' . . . r me in the Vaughn building for an hour of rehearsal. A typical third hour for the choir b . egan with roll call by Joyce Rosso the secretary Immediatel afte th t , . y r a one would find Fred Dabney, the president, or Dorothy Gaspar, vice president, b . . . . . eginning to direct a warm-up religious or secular number, as Charlene Strom- sky and Lynne Rader accompanied. Under the choir sang many difficult numbers this past year. While planning programs for th Ch ' ' ' e ristmas assembly, Cfzperf, and Hines Hospital, the group gave extra time to accomplish better quality in such numbers as When the Saints come M h' as u ' H H ' arc ing In, Thee, God, we Praise, Cherubim Song, I See the Moon, and others. direction of Mr. Dissinger, otherwise known as Mr. D., the Each member' of the choir contributed his time and efforts for a better group. One of the jobs well done this year has been that of librarian. Bett Y Bohr, David Ray, and Margaret Proehl should receive special credit for their time while working on this job. ' O S 1 My , I 5? I li .n 4 45, ul l Yes, you can have your pic and eat it too! '94- 0 D 1 Q,,c i,4'. I o Q , 1 7466 ' Wwda SW' Very good table manners, Bob! Right, MMU' LZ 27 Xa. 'BW NR L V3 I1 fl l I 1 'r P Li ,O I I l S if Q1 1 I O ! Y 'SH Eating at the Ritz! .ff hw V I I M6-IE A -Q f r P . -QL! 'V Q X - , A A-'Y' . . , Nw Iv DKB- , 27, 1956 Right: What do you want to do, Marty? ,hi v i 5, The natives seem restless! X X I 'R 5. flung at the de Fha b 15 d 17 the 'unior college presented the play My Sister Eileen, On Novem er an J D 1 ' l a story of two sisters who came to the city with hopes of obtaining good jobs as a writer Eileen CNita Schultzj and Ruth QMarlene Meyerj find themselves and an actress. U persuaded into renting an apartment by Mr. Appopolous CBob jonesj, a high pres- sure salesman. The girls discover that they are living in an undesirable place with constant blasting noises coming from a subway being built above. They encounter such people as Jensen Uohn Zulaufj, who constantly runs in and out of their flat, and Lonnigan fChuck Grimmj, who is always chasing local drunkards and bums. The Wreck CBob Straubej lives nearby with his wife Helen Uean Kavanaughj, but soon moves into Ruth and Eileen's kitchen. Helen's mother, Mrs. Wade CCarole Forsterj, is kept ignorant of their marriage. Violet Shelton QMarty Readj is the luscious blond, and Mr. Fletcher CRich Carrj is one of her admirers. He is told Violet no longer lives in the apartment the girls now occupy, which leaves him in a predicament. Frank Lippincott fFred Dabneyj, in the drugstore business, admires Eileen, while Ruth finds Mr. Baker QBill Cotterj a pleasant companion. Six South American admirals Louis Hernandez Bob Torrison jim Campbell Spencer . . . C 7 j , Milligan, john Lindgren and Butch Ruhlj follow Ruth home one day and provide quite a colorful and hilarious scene. The girls' father, Walter Sherwood Gerry Brooksj, arrives at an inconvenient time, with intentions of taking them back home. In spite of all the complications and troubles, Mr. Appopolous promises to fix up the apartment, but just as the girls sign the lease, they hear a rumbling noise, which to their dismay, they are informed, is not blasting, but drilling. Oh! what a life! Q tl lm Nancy Tafeli James Lampljgh lerIY Brooks, Huggy.-fred ilglillhlllwilirlbhgtrliimrbeld Eill Schumacher' lohn Zldiiiiii Herlfmandez Butch Ruhl. BottoIT1,f SChultz, Laugcl lxvlerscnml Milli? low lllflllnyelrlolli-rdllimijones lerrY Bach, Mr. Th0fUP50nv Nlta , - , ar ene , a Ddbrlel' lml Tottergrol Forester. Richard Carr. Vlrglnla hm .1l'1JLlgl'l- ' t I Y' Bob To Campbcl lane Mi Nita Srl f xv V ri: - Sf Ellfenu J V I, tztti ,h Writer Nl - hlgh pres. . .x .', . funk-lfds Q idgll d A-l'-.lniugh ' S 4 ,, I . lt but ...mc lorstffl 55 Rixh CMI, D ,hr l is H ' Slrls now -it iffleen, while Irrrfpbellt Spencer ' ?f0Y1de quite 2'-:nicht lime, Xa. which to their , we , 5-i1il'm'Re2fli . i. hum' fell .W - M.,-1F V H ,E Q Schulizv wt We '? 4-l i MX, Bob Torrison, Butch Ruhl, jim Campbell, Louis Hernandez, Mar- lene Meyer, Spencer Milligan, Nita Schultz, John Lindgren. W g,,ff'4'f 'fit Nita Schultz, Marlene Meyer, Bob jones. ! ' 1 X ittin 1 Richard Carr. l Standing: Nita Schultz, jerry BrOOkS, Marlene MCYCE Bill Cotter' S g gi 1 ' 1 ,Q S, l ul !',a'q Q-ix ,MA lit .'XA .iv fi ,WI 'x .lx Q 1 ' 4 xg 5 'E Q . r-- VN S' ,tv 4 Q ll. 7 F lv .,, I! 1 c -.v,... 'F'-'l' -'fr E l , J .., I rw i' 1 1 1 . , E 9 :full 4 N x7 E3 November 23, 1956 Itasca Country Club Crowning of Queen Judith Bradbury by Richard Paulson THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Left to right. Bobbi Fender, .Ioan Phu WW ., cfmbclz il . f E rs- ff Melody Ml' Barneycastle, Judith Bradbury, Nita Schultz, Flo Ore. Dig that crazy beat! Q C ll . C0uitePi Islolifl' CMH i hlillxx C, Pat SP r . :EN COURT C1 Fender, joan gqtk Bradbury, UI: ' ck Me Time: December 27, 1956 plafes Melody Mill Ballroom g, f . joe 1 . h Brooks, Lame Par Meslc , l5ir2lRae, Marlene Maller' Fred Dabney' ll TI 'IT'--J The Rock and Rollers Queen: JOYCQ Petrrk fCenterj and her court: Phyll1S Hughes, joan Barney- Castle, Pat Smith, Bobbi Fender. l I' ' 9 Rock, pretty baby Wafewtwe Dance Let's hope that punch has no punch, Charlene. Ku ' 4 af I I I l H C nv . J 1 , f - 1 5 , x N4 R L , X 1? '- SS Tw-' ,at ffl! 9 lr! Lf: ' QF. v.' 'L-. X fs of i.: , L-, .1-Q5 3,- J aff' .. .-S. J 1,'f 'r a f 'wav' ,j-. .. msn' , ,. E. f,.M'. . A . ,. v m sp .. . .v3' ' 1. 1. sing- V I-1 rf Iffwl. bf- - F.. 'AN . ' . r 1 'f, 'a 1 f Av. pv. . ,f 1 1 . 'Q . K.. -A - J' - J' 4 fx 'M 'A- -'14 .ag 5 I B ., . . -' g. .ff-I f may - .f 5' - .v, ah. A.. .u, i.. '- . .di gy-.. J' - 1 A-ru. 79- '-A, .f'v.1 1 an .-. mn , ..l' 1 .-.1 dk ' - 'Q '-QQ..' L.ji'r u. :fri v- - N41-.v -1-S'-.1.xa4ea.v-L741.. shi ,- g,,Q,. ,f -1- .. fn -.-? E' . . P- J! YI - '- --Q - T-! 'f 5,-,ff 3 f. f 1 71 h at V tim- 4931 K7-...ffm ,fav-'vi-f f.. ,ff 4 j I1 .WN ,Nfxj If V - , s . .'..', A 'lt f' 11 ' ' 'wi-W ' ki ' 1---' N-., f 5 7 A 1 I r I i I x 1 1 .Si - -lf. j - IX--In f UXY 3? ayigw, 5 . 1 Ogg, xxx, fj T : XX XAKXX xx 477116571- 1 y'D'd Y ? A ,.., ,. KN!!! - ,....., a.- .. V 1 I 9f '4 l4n.sGvr-P. nv' FOREIGN AFFAIRS College Capers, the annual show put on by J.C. students, has always been the big highlight of each year. It is during the Capers Season that various talents are revealed, more participation in extracurricular activities noted, and above all, more new friendships are gained and old ones strengthened. Nothing is more satisfying or more fun than the combined efforts of the j.C. student body in making the show a great success. Capers of 1957, Foreign Affairs, like many shows of the past, was held together by a central theme, instead of being a straight variety show. The en- tire script, written by the director, Miss Mary Lutz, helped to eliminate the problem of combining individual acts created by students, but the written work of the show did not stop there. Various parts were taken out and others added, until the script finally met with the approval of the student committee. Rt'll4'-ffl tall: MS L Help Ull Qn the to the Sl3,if Shown 35 and Ihffl 3 tell rhf 35 help. The firsl Llffleworili He soon S exciting gf- In Paris Can-Can di audience als Then too .2 on a boar cu Seliings New York Finishing School Fred Dabney as Mr Cadillac As alway: took place ii Yes, the true, You'l Joyce pomp as Lola. TOL? row: Steve Croft as Mr. Spec, Nancy Cruickshank aS ,A Plain Jane, Virginia Cavanaugh as Jan. Bottom IOYV5 Fllilligan l Dofothl' GaSPer as Tennessee joanie, George Blankenhelm flilomaiwlltefg Bob as Mr. Browning. llllbl llleggenbor Huff? 'lllrieiw 3-,lor-K Q V f' ' '?l-V.n,,.... C l ?6 the ents move g is Jody held i en- the vork ded, Rehearsals began, costume scenery and ro s c ' n , , P P ommittees met and made plans, and publicity was effectively and efficiently distributed. For weeks all talk was centered on Capers . . . Sell ticket d' ' - s istrrbute Capew flyers . . . Help on scenery . . . Hunt up a wig or so and so . . . Learn those cues . . . On the big night, Professor Stilllife fBob Hoffman, walk d d A e own the aisle to the stage fafter being chased by a mob who disapproved of the slides he had shown at a Western Springs meetingj, was introduced b E y mcee jerry Bach, and then after a slight explanation of his reasons for a trip to Euro e be an t P i 8 0 tell the audience about his wild and wooly adventures, using his slides,' to help. The first slide was in the New York finishing school of his first lo M' ve, iss Littleworth QMarlene Meyerj. She was 10 and he was 6 when he knew her. He soon switched to Afrasia, where the audience was entertained with an exciting group of Siamese dancers. In Paris they were also aroused by a wonderful presentation of the French Can-Can dancers in the Moulin Rouge. On this trip with the professor, the audience also met a very famous French fashion designer, Jacque fButch Ruhlj. Then too a group of 'traveling students UC. choirj showed their vocal ability on a boat coming back from Greece. As always, Capers ended with a big bang . . . a hilarious mob scene which took place m Hyde Park, London, England. Yes, the often quoted words of Mr. Kenyon could never have been more true, You'1l never work harder, but you'll never have more fun. Setting: Moulin Rouge Dorothy - . 1 R d , Flo Ore, 10YCe Rosso , wld SPenCef Milligan, waiterg Bob Hoffman, Professor Stilllifeg I6ZfSPg, gi1afie1SRciseeVia1, Pat Evans- Nancl Cnucksm row Dancers: Lorna Mueggenborg, Joyce Petrik, Lorraine Brown, cuss Jan' CDW Nita Schultz, Laurie'Wiersema. 1 3 . or C 3015, Ge g .-., A V' fkr ' '- M -' f , , 1 ,g, , ,g.1,q,A 1 JLQEH' .1349 -s54P : - vw iffy . '- 4 - -wi 1 Z, +f4 1 ffl:- ' ff, - lf! . ., 04 2-3.451 FPS J .Z3?a . - '+L' 1- 1 1945329 , 4 ov! ' 'QT 7:.'L'giw 'R - ,J--W3-, . A '. :I ,J 'ng ,,..'.- Q' wa '71 H.. ,no '-Lf, 's X ..-'5 Q f , 1. , ' ,QA Qf'-+3 . 'sz 4 ii-asf, lA '.n , -' 'flu . . 1' - 'Pv' .-. .--4 Q 1 ,,, ' -, N1 ., .,.... ,,,q s. Q -fvf, un' ', 's-., ,f pm 4 .,,,q . ' H -. Q4 I I -.H -,4 ' 5, At , ,1- ull. , , ,f 1, W' , Q 1 4 r .-1' 4 N 1' u 'IU 4 V ' 4 AA s X X w A - . Y-L . :X D , I 4 N N . ,NX x w x: X r X 'S x x X is :Q X N SX X 5 5 3 XX X X xv J- R -QW., 'Q ,N .xix 3 ,sq A? s ,sv- .V 1 I I . f, s Z. 1 ' x V Q 2 mxllfvv. G X, -lv is 3 di ' Wh ' X 11 n A '1 , 1 522 ff: . -f-ee ef '. Sw , 1 I Tl if 6 1 i .-4' ,.,................f....,. , 1'. A I X J U 3 ,Rr 'J 4 -5 .41 L! u -A . . V l x JI WX 4 f A0 MZ' 4 3' ' + Q X 51 X xxx, Nw? Kswgi- X. Q 4 K 4 ,, W ' 1 ,- ' , Mrwif ,fgqzwf af '- I' 1 ,Q R, N V ff., QR, X in X xv LN . 'Y XA f ,-. A44.5,... - -,imgx AY I 1' L fl 5. 121. P ,X , u lx l N, K. ,, ...f V '7 ' i. '7 . '- 53 LJLL I f . . V - C ,z, ' , Mi., 5 a , i, i r r-- iw.. .v...s.:r' L - - If is Ernest Kamik, Bill Best, Orville Rich, Jafk Robertson, B h R H Lew Meyers, Leonard Baker, Dave Holman. utc u 1 . -Q, E5 sf ,Jr M 3 ' . ,n Z' ' x ' ' ' i Jr, ss I 2 n f ,W N K f . . , , 5 , . ' fm. IQ , ' y jerry Hjerpc, Ron Williams, Frank Novotny, Ed Prokop, Tom jalovec, Bob Battaglia, Richard Dean, Mike LlewellYU, jim Reiman. Donald MCYCIS- This year's intramural basketball was a huge success-thanks to the sponsor, Mr. Hunt, and the active participation of the fellows. Every Friday for a period of seven weeks, three games were played-two at three o'clock and one at four o'clock. With one team drawing a bye every time, each team managed to play six games. Interest in the teams grew as the season progressed, for two of the teams, Ruh1's and Dean's, had not lost any games. Entering the final game were Ruhl and Dean, both still undefeated. It was a well-played and hard-fought game, with Ruh1's team winning by a narrow margin, 26-22. Bob Torrison, Allan Soldwisch, Don Breiter, Laddie Braun, George Blankenheim. linclgren, Paul Schmidt Team Ruhl ...... Dean .. HHIISQH --...... Prok Lamfip Schmidtl.-ii..-h PIM. Rllbgftson ....... Vanerka ' Novotny 'i'i 'A ..... ' --... , t ,ck l 4 -4 on Breiter, Laddie Bm 5 Holman, Chard Dean, PonS0f, ML . Q three 3221, team ,,,,,, Ruhls Ll md Deans Ruhfg team Llewellil l 1 l l c l l 1 Top row: Spencer Mulligan, Bob Anderson, Bill Cotter George Koch, Mike Kosmalc. Bottom row: jack Snetsxngcr Garry Lamm, Fred Dabney, Glen Xvnlls. George Blankenheim, Ranse Kesl, Tom Loesch, john Lindgren, Paul Schmidt, Ross Messer. Team Ruhl ..... Dean ..... FINAL STANDINGS W L 6 0 5 1 Hansen . .... 3 3 Baker 3 3 Prokop - .... 3 3 Lamm ..... .. 1 5 Schmidt ........... .. 0 6 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Team T.P Robertson ........ Ruhl 38 Llewellyn ........ Dean 64 Vaflefka ,,...... Hansen 59 Novotny ........ Prokop 56 Rich ...... Best .... 56 53 ........Ruhl -.....-.Ruhl T.P. 282 227 221 220 169 149 123 Jill If Bob Taylor, Richard Extrom, joe Wudi, Bob Krask Phil Hansen, Douglas Vanerka. Ave. 47 38 37 37 28 25 20 Ave. 14.7 10.7 9.8 9.3 9.3 8.8 H es 7 -1 We Z yt? Taj WTJ ' Ng gg. U lil Top row: Coach Bob Burson, Doug Vanerka, Lee Williams, Ed Prokop, Bill Best, Frank. Novotny, jim Reiman, Jim Lang, Ron Sindelar, Manager. Bottom row: Bob Straube, Manager, Phil Hansen, jack Robertson, Dick Dean, Butch Ruhl, Bob Taylor, Tom Loesch, Manager. This year's team, ably coached by Robert Burson and led by high scoring guard, Jack Robertson, compiled a record of 7 wins and 13 losses. For the second season in a row, the Ramblers have been able to improve on the previous season's record. Included among the 7 wins were two conference games. This is also an im- provement, for the Ramblers were unable to win a conference game during the previous two seasons. Returning next year will be four of this year's starting five. Much will be expected from Phil Hansen, Bill Best, jim Lang, and jack Robertson. The success of next year's team might well depend upon them. 7' 'wo-U X V U -1 9' i i' CL ,P L.T.j.C L.T. P. L.T. . L.T. . L.T. . L.T. . L.T. .C L.T. i. L.T.'. L.T.7. L.T. .C L.T.'. L.Tf. L.T.'. L.T. .C L.T.'.C L.T.T. SEASON RECORD Morton ....... Elgin ........,,,.....,, Thor nton ....,......, Bradley Freshmen North Park ........ Wri ht .............. 8 Moline .......................... Purdue Extension Morton .......................... North Park ........ Thornton ............. ...... Wilson .......................... George Williams Joliet ................. La Salle Peru ....... ...... Crane ...........................- 4 I u u!:ll:.s sl' hangin U : f f 5 uu mal.ll'f' ,f 5 Wxhrnouu.-a Pldllli-', Y- ' will 'limi' X J X S- C V, L.T.'.C L.T. .C L.T.l.C L.T.'.C George Williams Elgin ..........................-- Purdue Extension La Salle Peru ..............-- 110 L.,'.r , , lin E if iv-ft , t 1 ph' . 4 r, fl , WI? 2' B 5 P .V i lf. 1 , qu: il , ie'- leffiil x mx au: 'if ' 'ff' ,T .A 5. .Q 'V lv- Eu, bf, f 1' , . ,ra 1 5 dr' I3 , 43, .f1.q,J.. ' Ju -..- Wm LIE, 8 I' n-ff! V I I' ' . 'La . 4-'h Q? if li .Lt 'Cl , wk ff. . ff,-.X . 1 ? - -fp' M. . 1 X I , ff., , I -x 1 ' . K ' , , p 1 . 4 , , 4 :nv .. .I ,. li st, in .- 5 ' Q'-ng, af . ' 9 S P9 xl I ' Q . .,,f.- 1 ,, M il ' Q , . Y X- Q N Q e ,f,,,y , ., lf.. .ffg '?'f5,,7,rG'f Ia wif? YW. WAX WY fy 1 'JV' 1 'M' 4 ff' f 1 f, f 1, gfygf 3, - 'ff w'J6i q1e nf N 5 ? , . , fl 2 -Qzfjsfff f - 5 ,333 'f' .1 ,mn ,,..,:z.'-:,,.:,',f -.cfm :..' ? ' Z5 ,: 'im' ,, - 4,-,re-'MQ ,,f.,, ,mv 11, ,,v,,,1 3 7-7! ,KW 7 .lw ,V Im VZKQZMZ., Mg, Q Q ffv gw .V f yr W, ,Lf , W . NV ,541 1, f X 24465455 'ihip-4 'Vr- TOP ro Pe h W2 Range Ke 1, l Hrsc 6, Jerry Bach, iz I0hn Hildebrand anson, Rih . on Smdl i F0fest H - Jerry Stankocgfd Wmkleman joaf, Tom Loesch P ardmg, Jim Reim ' fnWa11s,D0,,'S ep Lawless, jadz auf Schmidt M ang Frank Nov netsmger, Tom Jalo Robertson deorgr. Ilgeibefi Bottom otny, Ron vec. 1 e lankenheim row: Phu ' Rai' Krask This was our second year of the revived baseball team. The sport was reinsti- tuted last year, after a lapse of several years, and was very successful. This season looks like it will be one of the best for j.C. as the majority of the team has played in high school. Under the direction of Coach Leiber, we feel the team will be victorious this season. Our pitching staff consists of jerry Bach, and Frank Novotny. Some of the expected sluggers are Bob Shields, Tom jalovec, and George Blankenheim. With the su ort of everyone we feel that the baseball team will be on its PP v way for a state championship in the future. 6 an IZII 46' 9 I: 43 f,.,f'. -f-4 1 -. fi l Baureis. Bill Best' Joe Vi:hllSenE?SnV!0ehreL l Don Wade, Boliu?g2il5,Dean, Ross Messe , ow, Ray jurace 1 from Han , TOP Y ' . Butch Ruhr Bottom YOXV. Mr. Afmour' This year's track team looks very good. Under the direction of Coach Armour, we hope to attain many victories. The first goal of the season is the Daily Newr Relays. This year we hope we will be in first or second place. Wlmen the outdoor season begins, Lee Liska, Tom Hanna, Richard Dean, Ross Messer, Bill Best, Bob Iler, Jerome Hjerpe, and Ron Baureis will make up the nucleus of the fast moving thinclads. The climax of the season will be set off by the state track meet, in which spirits will be high and victory close at hand. , 1 sci.. ' X'f.-ik? ' fu AX X l 114 ,xiii ' ff if Baureis' TOP row. I 'vs'-':':: Uoehrel, Jack R b' Bob Bfiffagua, f ' WF 5. o ertson, Richard C5311 Campbell, paul Brinkm r ' an, B . ob Torrison. Bottom row. T ' Om Loesch, uf' Early in the fall the j.C. golf team started practice for the season's com- petition of triangular matches and the biggest event of the season, the state We meet. The only returning player was Paul Brinkman, and the newcomers included jack Robertson, Tom Loesch, jim Campbell, Rich Carr, and Bob Torrison. ian, The boys met some excellent competition this year in such teams as North HP Park, Wilson,- Joliet, Wright, Thornton, and Morton. Although J.C. failed to win a single match, they did take a second place against Joliet and Wright. mich Low scoring honors for the year went to Paul Brinkman with scores of 74 and 76, Jack Robertson followed with an 84, and Tom Loesch had an 89. Despite a disappointing season's start, the boys did better in the state tournament, which climaxed the season. With eight teams participating, they finished a strong fourth. The golf team indeed deserves a round of applause for their efforts. With the majority of the members returning and a strong finish this season, the prospects for a winning team next year appear very promising. K A , - .. , ,- .-.,-- ,-,-- ,,- -..-...,N,-fn,--s-.1.4-u,., . AC., -. . ' rnrn.v!-sas - -f' Y I ,af-5 ,Q ' V g 1 x .r i Q - . . . A in-g ' ,i x V .fs '- 1 .. t:,' iffu A X s . -59,55 5 . 5 67,553 , at , in ig .-' V t , i A . . -1.-. if 1 4 5 '-?,1 i . g . 'r 5. U Z, I F A x J,,,,.--xnxx , Dick Pieffe' . - Hoving, g . Rae, Ken Walter stahl, Joe Mac 9 -Q Ie: 'di .,.3 t X I Left tg This year's tennis team is a new one. Last year the old regulars went on to take many victories. Although last year's team was a triumphant one, we think that the new players will move on to the State finals. Besides the team regular conference meets, the team will also play some small four-year colleges. We must give a vote of thanks to Mr. Bennett, who arranged our meets, and provided transportation. He was a great asset to the team. xx I v X gre 2 1 , : - 9 1 o Q N I X lllu nguiiaiiillliiliiiln.-REIIIIIIEX ----IJIIEIIIIIIEIEIZi5ii'iII ' llllllllllllllll:::aIi'lllllllll 111 - ggq 1 v f,-.1-.'.-vi 1 q' '- ' g.3-.13 5' Q h I L Q- P V --: I- ,.- . l N' . Ill .4 -lil! kt'- Left to right: Tryou girls we janet Gi able ad' ones. T away. 'I fX l .... ,- Qnnvy.-4,11-.qw ...v a-.v.ts-9Ip,..,,-,,:.,-4u- Q 1 to new Jme and O ,- , lllll' li -. 'ull' ' ---:asf f1f:: ' lllhl 'lull v 1 ll 'iilillll IIIU' 5wwl '.Ii ifl' in nl .All ll I awww lui Q9 up I ii s, ,L U JW' Left 1- - 0 right: Pat Lidrich, Jan G ood man, Frannie MOU, Mary Cal ucci, Grace D vorak, pat S , mith, Tryouts for cheerleaders were conducted early in the fall and the following girls were chosen for their ability and school spirit: Frannie Moll, Pat Lidrich, janet Goodman, Pat Smith, Grace Dvorak, and Mary Lou Calucci. Under their able advisor, Miss Rathert, the girls incorporated new cheers and perfected old ones. Their enthusiastic cheers followed the team at games at home as well as away. They inspired the team with the will to win through their cheers. 44, Q E N X if r ,.. -.--,, Y 1 , ,-1.1. Pkg K- i'l 'w v .aff-.fn .W , RS. 4, . wh ,v- q..'--- - . L., . , , I hs . - . H Na., 1 I his . K . ., 7 n . ' 'N i - S ' VN' V 1 ff ' x X ' 4 . 1 ,- X N.. xx X l . 55,4 g, . -w 'Q , N! r, j , u , K i .. ,P -W .... . ' 5 i W, I I .I b , J4r - .' -' - r . 1 1 .,.Q,, + ' ' N i f' ...- :lg . .FW . s 5 vw 4, V . 5' - l - t T- . K , l 4' ' . , . 1. ,V i Q ,V ff i 'K l , ,' x 1 . 'L ' i 3 ' 1 Y 1 ' ' ' fy ,T-.' -fin ,JL ,, , ,, , . . fl 1 5 .. -r f . V' 1-1 ' A I ' X 7' f 'fs , 5 .. ,. 3 J I xx il . K . - A 1 35 5. QQ , ' .. sg, 1 . f if JJJI , , V I ' f f . by v I Ig I 1 - L.. i ' s rf. is 5' i Top row, Pat 'pfgllggfkc-35-rriS, Lawrence Ba A a Y Dfaeg , I-ge B131-Ike h . UICIS, Bob A Bob T0rri5On,e2icLfathy Maloyy gogghvfflorenfe Ore Pig, Don Rossman R- ard Caff, Frank Kral, ml' Phyllis ifhofiy Hlefpe, Efngst Ichafd Extro . - 1 'O' en, 1.015 Swan Butler, Fra km Middle Q54 1 Son- Sitting. B? Df'Sfalek - ll Babjnec' Don't step over the foul line. We win! I got a strike! What's the handicap? These are a few typical expressions heard every Wednesday at the Chevron Bowling Alley. Some people bowl for exercise, but j.C. students bowl for fun. All th ' d ' ' ' fellowship at J.C. e noise an confusion every week add to the spirit of the Rudy Houda, bowling secretary, spends a great deal of time each week figuring out handicaps and team places for the twelve teams in the league. 4 is U Ks l K :xL.l:4 . 41 jt a - Holla' VJ alls. I E C I C I X V ...M I--MY.-vi-w-.H -.fu ,H , , W 1 ., . .... ,. , i V-qagg - - . Y-.-4 - ..-- .-. ----cg!--.nn,.-.q1u.Imfv--S1Q'w -' --s -.vx !F5sru hung'-3 in s K gl f ' 0? X ,,'!F-,,,. if-. , X ii 'm - Warner, ll Dewey Dennis id: Barham Bunn Philip hes 'paul Schm v U, Gum ' 1 . Hug. v George Chamonil Tom Emil, Yhrxixizsc. Sitting: Lam' Ronald safidelaf' W- ea P0dleSa ' af, Tom 13 O Op rolls' 5tanko..Migfg: ings, Dorothy Gas? ox: joyce Petrik, Dm Vetmoch, S5 iiwaob Gibbons, 5' 3 5, In the first semester league, these trophies were won: First Place Team- Second Place Team- Girls' High Average- Boys' High Average- Girls' High Game- Boys' High Game- Glen Walls, Captain Tom jalovec Phyliss Hughes Dorothy Gaspar Bill Babinec, Captain Chuck Ferris Ron Bawielis Pat Evans Phyliss Hughes Bob Grimmenga Rosie Vial Rudy Houda .- xg - --'4.,w.. -vs-in - -1-fa. :vas -.'Qs'S 5-.anew---2: 4 -5.1-W A- 1'-f Ja -f:.a.a:'.a-:L a.5.1fsL:.:'. 312112. 213:-I-iuieffr Y I I l 4 4 vm ' gf' Q if DY N X' we h nal i Hi ho there, Spencerino! Intrigue College fashions -iff H3 4,,l1rly f H 11' - M H.: Ml fffjpipl r' 1 0 B A It lllil 'J l .mv , 4 S49 LQ i hi Millard knows the answer ,,ff' s , 1 an I '4 I 9 A- A f-4' ul 1 ., Ay' il A L J ffl W V A., , 9 l A wav L. -L l think l'll. no. maybe. no-yeah! , tg Classes are strictly business uf s ' i fashions i I i I F u I s I I l P 5 I X . 4'- ..x , 1 . N K 411' Q, ,.. ' xx x Q ,v w. r qw. , 'Qgugflf Ar 3 V-Q1 X 4 vxkil .Hr f XV M cf X, W xiX'.Jf-H? , Q3 ,NX Y r x' K wif A A gi. . I' N '-.-,,,,4' ! .Q-Q,- X5-'ffl 1, 'K' ,ws f Mi 1 ' .:, . 1r.'1 'Q .- A M JJ H .I 'f W .1 ,3 x' w 1 v li fi? A wx 15 Ll lu if 12 i i ., 1,1 I lv YI Tl llf 1 L I 1131 g ' . M' 1,1 xgf, Q l ... my N ru... . .J -fbi lxxzf ,rr ff 1? X :M x ' U! 1 v Nf- f ilj 133' rf, '7' v. ' , . K ff f I 1. I . .D-a'x , FTF? fl: , If 39-xv Wx I f 'SWT .1' l,. f wf1,Q ,wil :M A' ,A ffx W1 fa vfnf f fif- if, ,A J PJ Q7 ,ff Q R 1 ff -I! ii ,V 'fl FJ U I, 1 l A g. 1 A 1 S J. I 1 5 F 4 1 .f s x rl vw