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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

' mf X f f ' 0 f ,Q-'vi f I Q W KZ ,,, X cf ,' Q ml AM, , f f ,f ,W . f 471' ,f X: var ,.,j.,, f, wg u f .,', . '44 wx ,gm 4 A w sg, -2 4 14 1 V V .I . 1 fm... -. l 12? , iv' ,, ,. ,vi -'V ,i7 I .J , -Vg - . UPF' hwiabi ,ff'9,: ,I .Yr .4 u f ,: b .xl ' fu ivix gl 'f4 X I b '4 f f Y 4 ff f YONS T 1 wmou c La Gra Illim Tl CH LYONS TOWNSHIP JUNIOR lQz1 fl Illi11 COLLEGE range, iris THE TOWER 1958 CHARLES WOLFF and JOHN ALLEN C I I s -1 ,.. -'W' vfrfwv'--wr-11 wuqqg-sg-:-r-!!'Q:'.u'A' -xg f 5, Wu, .,w,.,,,+v 1 L 1 if 1 y a as n 1 uEducation forms the common mind. Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. A strong root system furnishes nourishment for a flourishing tree. Like a tree, a student branches out into all fields of endeavor. These formative first two years of college deeply influence the student's direCt1011 and growth. Surely we at Lyons Township Junior College have been for- tunate. Later, as you leaf through these pages and relive your junior college days, may this pictorial review grow in value and bring joyful rem1n1SC6HCC for all the years to come. lVlay you remember and cherish the challenges, accomplishments, and above all, the friends at L.T.J.C. We, the Tower Staff, give to you, students and faculty, the 1958 TOWER- HAROL W Y Q A A A I V A . I W U v g , . -.-. .zz iw- . . --we:-1':'txL'sl!i5d , ' gh '- irll: 'jE1?:ZiJ,3di:?Z::55.',- ., 1.:1V.:9,. ,,.az.5:i:iQ.i-: Z a m i N g . I in W N as Y ft V 1 g A avjjgyxvfg-gg?-Q1?v1'17v-M-vw,-..-. n..--.-.,- --. .. - V V D INISTR T10 f-fm. if - 'X ' E .--.....i... nbbrstalltg Harold S. Bitting, Director of Junior Collegeg George ,ll , 4, S. Olsen, Superintendentg Florence Rathert, Dean of Womeng Ralph E. Elliott, Purchasing Agent. 1 1 Q GEORGE S. OLSEN . , -,Q . 3 5 mf r HAROLD 5. BITTING FLORENCE RATHERT -. . .- -. - .. .- - -. f .' f.- - --- -M M- 41 '- ' --uv' - -f - - 4 ,M - , .. - ' , ,. - I .f . ,. ,nw-, ,- . .-4'- -5'T-T5:?g'f 9'3 ':? '-?9'?1T'?'l:9fi'.'TF..fi7.,ls.:::2E T7 , , f 3'..44ii-44131: NiH?v!4gfHJ4?4K!WQkK'H4Q WKN4P!i1Q7 ii' ' 4- M ': 1e-4:,' 4,,.. X V, in.. H- .W V ,.-, ..,e-..,Q,.se e..,,,- -.,l...b.. .. ,. .,-,..,f,,l ..,, - . A .FV .' ' . ,,..n,... ,vL......,. .1-4 . E ORIAM 1 lu -Qi ,Eg JOHN S. KENYON Mr. Kenyonas sincerity, Warmth, and helpfulness, not only in cond t' h ue ing is classes, but in his personal life as Well, Will long b Q . . e rememheied by all J.C. alumni, and especially the class of 1958, his last students. ARTHUR ANDERSON Chemistry CHARLES BENNETT Physical Education MARIAN CHALMERS Librarian HELGA CHRISTENSEN Art LUETTA DARLI NG Librarian AILEEN DAUGHERTY English CLARENCE DISSINGER Music HOMER FIELDS Economics MARGARET FLORIO Spanish RONALD GAULT History, Sociology BONNIE CLICK Physical Education ARTHUR HANSEN Chemistry ALBERT HARNSTROM English HAROLD HILGENDORF Music Appreciation ROSS HOLT Political Science KENNETH HUNT Physics RICHARD LEIBER Hygiene FRANK LEWIS Science BERNICE MEINER Secretary MARIE MEYER German DORLES PARSHALL English WALTER PAYNE Psychology MARY REITZ Librarian HAROLD RICHARDSON Metal Processing ELIZABETH RITTER Librarian LOUISE SHEPPARD English MILDRED STOKES Clothing s, C' WILLIAM STRETTON Statistics ROBERT THOMAS Accounting ROBERT WALKER Chemistry K HILL WARREN I Mathematics GERALDIN E WESTERVELD I if LU Librarian HARRY WRIGHT Engineering GEORGE .1 FRED LAWLER +- Music 3 4 I 4 IFTON IAS IER EN IERVELD HT SOPHO GRES President Vice President GEORGE T. BLANKENHEIM PAUL SCHMIDT BETTY BAHR The resounding echo of HAnyone going to Michigan? can be heard from Betz, who has taken part in F.T.A., Womens and Psychology Club, Choir, Kenyon Fund. Capers, and Tower. Next year is Western Michigan, of course. BILL BEST Bill was on the track team and co-captain of the basketball team. Needless to say, HGum's favorite hobby is sports. The University of Illinois will claim this popular fellow next year. GEORGE T. BLANKENHEIM George T. can be heard saying HI love it, I love it. The sophomore class president was active in the Cloud- burst and Student Council. The Navy figures in his future plans. RICHARD BLUDER ' Dick, who likes to work on cars and listen to records in his spare time, has enjoyed .l.C. His secret ambition is to save some money. The General Motors Institute will follow ,l.C. JOHN ALLEN ,Iohn was the quiet, hard-working and capable co- editor of the Tower. A veteran, he enjoys playing the guitar. John plans on attending I.I.T. to continue engineering courses. ELOISE ASHLEY Eloise has been active in Spanish, Psychology, Teach- ers Club, and Choir while at .I.C. She has enjoyed Zoology and basketball games best. Next year comes North Central College. ROY AZZARELLO Roy has been a member of Spanish and Psychology Club. He can often be heard exclaiming, That's the way the cookie crumblesf' Continuing his studies, Roy plans to go to a small college. ' GERALD K. BACH Psychology Club, Sunday Evening Club, Lettermen's Club, and dramatic activities have claimed Jeri-y's attention. As president of Men's Club, .lerry has had a busy year. Future plans include Oxford U. Bf RICH-llg Did- E551 llathe lille BW 109 ,. 1035.5 GW-,L CJ, Pwfholigi 1 i:,l'D0ni ll 1 to do sfilv' i JERRY BW? .M fthe -ri in.- patel . f CW- if ' MARY IDI FIA, tlilf and ,L Ness i' I U . 'I Wahl E e I playin. lf' Q I E 101 Tfafh .5 Wed tear some S ,,PSs'ch010gt iThat's tht his studies, l.6ttem1en's ned Jerryk gy has had sl Y I .-'.,v. , . gan., fn . -2 A J AI M ' J w., ., 'gkffif ' g'xM:,i , 7 99 I z5jj J. 43391 I ff! Pi 'l M RICHARD BOLLINGER Dick, who is majoring in engineering, has enjoyed mathematics best at .I.C. Next September wil see Dick at the University of Illlinois. JOAN BRADY .Ioan's activities included bowling, Women's Club, Psychology Club, and Capers. Her favorite expression is Don't work too hard. After graduation ,Ioan plans to do secretarial work. JERRY BROOKS Jer has been active as president of Psychology Club, Red Cross, Student Council, and Choir, partici- pated in My Sister Eileen, Solid Gold Cadillac, and Capers. Next fall comes Southern Illinois. MARY LOU CALUCCI This peppy sophomore has participated n Capers, F.T.A., cheerleadng, Student Council, Psychology Club, and Capers. Her favorite expression is Nice talk. Next year she heads for Northern Illinois. DONALD CASHDOLLAR The expression hallo dere can be heard from Don who has been a member of Business and Psy cology Clubs. Next year he will work and continue his education at night school. MARION CHALMERS Marion was active in Psychology Club, and on Tower and Cloudburst staffs. In spare time she likes to bake and listen to records. Medical secretarial work is next after .I.C. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN John especially enjoys listening to good jazz and playing golf and chess. His J.C. activities include Psy- chology and Spanish Clubs. The study of geology com- prises ,lohnls future plans. PHILIP DEWEY Phil enjoys bowling and in his spare time likes to work on his car. To go along with this, his pet peeve is reckless drivers. After graduation Phil plans to attend Bradley or the Illinois Institute of Technology. CHARLES FERIS Charlie plans to attend the University of Utah to study meteorology. His hobbies and pastimes include the weather and .l.C.'s social activities. Chops has enjoyed bowling, working on Capers and the Cloudburst. BRUCE EDWARD FORD Bruce was active in Capers, Veterans Club and Red Cross, but also had time to do a commendable job as Psychology Club treasurer. After IC. this veteran plans to work for the Municipal Insurance Company. CAROL FRANCES FORSTER HIrish was in the play casts both years. She was a member of the Planning Committee, Capers and the Tower staff. Carol was vice president of Future Teachers. She hopes to continue in the education field at Illinois Normal. ROBERT FOX Bob, who has been a bus driver for the high school the past two years, was active in Psychology Club. After ,l.C. Bob will return to the C.B.8zQ. and continue his studies at Illinois Institute of Technology at night. GRACE DVORAK Grace has been active in many activities including Psychology Club and Cloudburst. She was also one of our pretty cheerleaders last year. A designing school is Grace's destination. ROBERT W. DYGERT Cornell or the University of Illinois will claim this young man for a career in medicine. Bob was presi- dent of the Vets. Club. His favorite pastimes are hunting and horse racing. RICHARD EXTROM Sports and Psychology Club are Rich's main interests. Ex dislikes noise in the halls and club rooms, but liked the friendly ,I.C. atmosphere. MARTHA FERGUSON Martha will be remembered for her part in the Solid Gold Cadillac. She was a member of the ,58 Capers Script Committee. She plans to attend the University of Illinois and major in history. . xfl l 'ii.:ff 3 If f... 1 ,V fry:- ,.f1 Q X Lffil' , . .. rf? ' - V . -fra '. 3- il ff,-L Q: A '-'.'1'1 '-f f ,Li f lf ij: 'fic A .. :f J: .'- lP'..f: .. ' f' 4,1 ,. X ,.-. - XC!-'V ,ft Witt 'f-'li J RUN H8655 . Q-,ff Psziti J-.'. L-1 ' --flex: 2' Y' : ilamcludini' U12 0119 Of r .Chfml i Claim flag llftgi. mms are interests. hut liltetl the Solid 3 Capers versity of 4 t 1' 4' - 7 X J ' X t ali' 'ssc' a.. 1- -f z 5 it tw ' l ' . ' 244454, JOHN GALVIN John was a sports minded individual. His future plans include college. He will major in engineering. ALLAN GIBBS Al has been active in intramural basketball, bowling, the Kenyon Fund, the Cloudburst and as co-chairman of the '58 Capers. Next fall he plans to enter the Uni- versity of Illinois to study commerce. WARREN GOTTWALD Warren is married and the father of two children. He enjoys household maintenance and dislikes the studyhall seats. His favorite expression is That's my job. He plans to continue his part-time work and edu- cation. RON HAGGH Sports, Psychology and Business Clubs are this friend- ly student's interests. Ron liked the smallness and friendliness at J.C. Further college plans are in his future. gy m VZ' Es sl. ,, 'LI-3, -me X Sa ' I THOMAS HANNA Tom belongs to the thinclads and was a member of the Psychology Club. Tom's favorite pastimes are sports, especially hunting. He plans to transfer to either Northern Illinois State University or Arizona State. They both have good hunting grounds. PHIL HANSEN '4Spas was a member of the basketball and base- ball teams, and a member of the Lettermen's Club. He participated in Capers and was a member of Psychology Club. Spas', plans to attend Arizona State or the University of Missouri. HARVEY HANSON After J.C. '4Hassy plans to work part-time as a chemical lab technician and become a minister. In his spare time 'LHassy likes to do copper enameling. The friendly atmosphere of J.C. impresses him most. FORREST HARDING Woody especially likes the sports and activities at ,l.C.g Pat, and his friends. His favorite expression is '4You're out of itll' ' ' ' 1 - In ROBERT WILSON ILER .'iWill's hobby is training retrievers. His secret am- b1t1on 15 to be a Ranger. He was on the track team. Will served as treasurer of Psychology Club. EUGENE JORANDBY Cene, an active member of Psychology Club, enjoys driving in sports car rallies in his spare time. He is considering attending Southern Illinois University after he leaves J.C. RAY JURACEK RHY eUj0ys working on cars. He has been on the track team and belongs to the Lettermenis Club. Ray worked on the Planning Committee. His plans after .I.C. include the University of Illinois, GERRY KAVOLIS Gerry was a member of the Bowling League, secretary of Psychology Club, and worked on the Cloudburst. Her favorite expression is That'll be the day, She Plans to go to the University of Miami. JERIANN HEDLUN D Jeriann is a transfer student from Augustana Col. lege. One of her interests is horses. She works part- time in an animal hospital. She is studying medicine and hopes to be a veterinarian. RUSSELL HOLMGREN During his two years at .I.C. Russ was active in the Psychology Club, and participated in Capers. No sweat or Nice talk are his favorite expressions. He would like to go to Southern Methodist. KEN HOVING Sports 'take up most of Ken's free time. He has played tennis and intramural basketball for the past two years. He was a member of Lettermen's Club. Southern Il- linois University is his next stop. ROBERT HUGHES Hugs,' favorite expression is That's the story of my life.', His main interest is sports, from playing baseball in .I.C. to secretly hoping to own the Sportsman's Club. After .I.C. he will attend another college. if P I l I r is L 1 r J 3 I I fl s ' of ,, ,V P .,,. f' '-, rt- V, .. H. ' .X f- . . 'V L. ,r 'gh V - ,QD .-, Liz ' I:fV ff .- f,..g , V. V '1 uitll If l F -fy .,. Lv' igfiif f. Q-gf. V7 1--E E- ff n. J' 1? .35 Inf, UHF. , V gl.- v' I ' . ,!' Mil . f 3:5 If 37 V' rg-- ' .gf I., .. .gl, , LI..--'xl ..J' 1 L-7' - 3.1.-1 H- gn ,Cli- gzw, :.+- - WIS P. RUSH Irie if Fifi ., 551 E 52 jp its ' TN -v . -.14 -r ,fbkfari M- y. Tlgllilana if. work: mot' ll l . I' ng llledll-ine A alflive in l Capers. 4.38 K - A0 Pressione 'V He ie has Played st IWO yeaygl Southern 11. 'ston' of my mg baseball Sportsmalfs .ge .J 1 it f 5 J 65 3 6 4' BARRY KELLER Barry would like to study medicine at the University of Michigan. He participated in Psychology Club, was jn the J.C. Choir Quartet and Octet. One of his pas- times is skin diving. The Beek's', favorite expression is Chab. ROBERT KERR Bob plans to continue his education at California State. His favorite pastimes are skating at Spotlite 66 Roller Rink and hunting. Bob's secret ambition is to hunt in Africa. TOM KIRSCH Tom would like to be an engineer. He hopes to con- tinue his studies at I.l.T. Tom enjoys his hobby which is cars. He also belongs to the Auto Club. DENNIS P. KOSAR Outside of his school work Dennis likes to hunt and listen to Hi-Fi. In school he was active in Business Club. Baldi's future plans are Northwestern Uni- versity and a B.S. degree in accounting or law. a y g -Vs.. 1. -5 'ff 3 we A tf WN QQ: ,lf 'i -1 ,gswwy rwy f..1,.zrsw.s-f 5. -- ! ...gf - . 3.7, X,,.5d,,Q ig , t , rg .fffs -'Q fs 1 . MA , X f Us .ff2,f'Zegf.2' .as l .,. H7 Akiva .t Mix 4 X ., .,. . , ei ss xt ' iawmses 3 I, 7 595- LQ' 'f N! 'I ' ff ,ao .. an f .3 if . 'fiisffpffgfr f 'Q if Nz . ,, .N . , I 4i bi.FfQfQg .C if s br-. H.-.--sa RAY KRASK Ray, a veteran, hopes to attend l.l.T. night school and work during the day next year. He is looking forward to a life of riches after he graduates from college. JIM LANG .lim was vice president of Psychology Club, was on the basketball team, belonged to Lettermen's Club, was rf! v 'ima P'ff ,fH7tXAax6 I ff fy f W y f X X Z , s QM! 3 I 'W' f 4 secretary of Men's Club, and was on Student Council. 'gNever a doubt is Howdy,s favorite saying. JOHN LAVERTY .lack who lists fishing and boating as his favorite pastimes is a fine chemistry student Chemistry has been his favorite subject here and he plans to major in it at llT next year RAY LEWIS Ray was a transfer student from Bradley University He is interested in sports Next fall Ray hopes to continue his studies in Arizona ,H snags: 4-esauraw-sz-sr-aw.-weaves'-vyavv-ff-w -2-S+-wliw 'W H-W5-s-'vt-ev'-4-N ...I ROBERT MANDEL Trying to keep his car in running condition occupies must of the time of this sophomore. His pet peeve is certain people who talk too much. Next year Bob plans to attend the University of Illinois. KENNETH McCORMICK Watching the Sox win and the Bears lose appeals to Ken, who also enjoys taking care of his tropical fish. His pet peeve is hillbilly music. St. Procopius College is next, with Loyola following. CAROL MEINER This pert little miss has been very active during her two years at J.C. She belonged to FTA, was a member of the Psychology Club, was co-chairman of the cos- tume Committee for Capers, and on the Planning Com- mittee, and she helped on various mixer committees. Her spare time is divided between sewing and Jim. Next year Carol will be bound for Illinois State Normal. GLENN MIKYSKA Clenn plans to continue in the field of Commerce at Illinois. To become rich is his ambition. Don't worry about it,', is his favorite expression. PATRICIA LINDBERG Cheerful Patty has a Hi there for everyone. Pat was Snoopy on the Cloudburst, on the Tower, and in Psychology Club. She thinks ,I.C. students are the most. JOHN LINDGREN While at .I.C., John has been active in basketball, Psychology Club, and in the .I.C. play. In his free time he listens to jazz records. Parties are what he liked best about .I.C. Miami U. comes next. LEE LISKA Living on an island in Canada with a million appeals to Boodgie, one of our men. His pet peeve is girls who fall asleep on dates. Arizona State is next. THOMAS LOESCH Likeable Tom, who lists Elvis Presley as his pet peeve and Yeh! Well, I'm worried about it. as his favorite expression, was very active in sports. Tom plans to attend either Arizona State of Tijuana University next. 'f Pr' 7-r 'H ,Still 'KCT- - 'ff .v. 4 ,H ,fi L -xy. .4 -' .rf ,J -Y .a ,. agar. AA .f . f.. .A . 155 ,-' V' .. A 2' ,-gg L' ,1 ,- F fl, 125 ' ' .fffff Q, . , . . k lf.-:i'. 'lp' ff' .-: 2- ' QA' 'L V ffl --rw' ..l-ff, , lv , 1 2-I ,1 J It .,. yi in fOr e Jn 'ern I dllle Towne' Pai u ents are maid in emit HCiiyQ ' 51352 Inliiitbiikfibail. TC wh 3 ,iff time Hi he llked yith a million ami, A15 DCI peers ie ,hi a State is negf ii r Presley as his pt led about it, 35 'ill sports. Tom plan: Juana University next, BARBARA MITCHELL Busy Babs was active in Capers, besides being chair- man of costumes, on the Cloudburst, Planning Commit. tee, Dance and Mixer committees and on the Tower Staff, Her favorite pastime is the telephone. Next comes Northern. Good luck in whatever you may do! ANN MOFFAT t'Annie,s very sweet and kind ways are the plus in her personality. This pert miss came to us from Northern. While at J.C., she was in Psychology Club. Capers and on the script committee for Capers '58. The atmosphere is what she liked best about J.C. FRANCES MOLL One of our peppiest cheerleaders last year was sparkling Frannie. She has a special liking for l.I.T. Next year Frannie plans to attend the University of Illinois. LORNA MUEGGENBORY Lorna was active in Spanish Club, FTA, Pusher, she sang in the' Choir and we saw her dance in Capers. Bridge is her favorite pastime. mt: N -Nr. tc' .1 pfbezaf no eff? WW' 55 fe J . ,. ' 'lf :ITS 1 . ,ff-, .- ,y Va . ' . ig - , H, Wan: fafftvfk I fir LZ . gif j ,I Gaia s it. f'-seas, .ma .,f. .,.- -31,410 I ,, ' Z I 1 fn ZH .L . .1 THR ff'?ff f' .pw , ww.. , .- I, +V e 'gm ' F ' f lb -'tt ,J gy 'M ,,,,, ., 'f .,yQ,,.. 4 ,fi .71 ,,f M M ' ' if RUTH NEBURKA Mrs. Neburka plans to teach if the critical shortage continues. Homemaking experimenting with new recipes, and contesting occupy her time. She was a member of the Psychology Club, Spanish Club and FTA. RICHARD NICKEY Nick's secret ambition is to graduate from college. In his spare time he enjoys high-power rifles and target shooting. Next comes Purdue. FRANK NOVOTNY Playing the guitar like Les Paul is .l0e's secret am bition. His activities have included basketball, Psychology Club, baseball, and Lettermen's Club. Nice talk is his favorite expression. North Central will claim Joe next. THOMAS O,MALLEY 1 1 Tom, who is always ready to help out in a Jam, par- ticularly enjoys bowling. After J.C. he plans to attend North Central College in Naperville. f I' l:sF S DAVID RAY Friendliness characterizes this popular sophomore. wno claims photography and HiFi as his hobbies. He liked the small classes at .I.C. the best. Southern Illinois Uni- versity will claim him next. HAROLD ROBBINS Gene enjoys amateur radio W96p0 and sports. Women who smoke are his pet peeve. Interests at J.C. include I.ettem1en's Club and the Veteran's Club. JOHN ROBERTSON .lack was in basketball. baseball. golf and Psvchologv Club. He was also on the track team. While at',I.C. enjoyed the dances and mixers. HERBERT ROHBIAN Herb was very active in Inter-Yarsitv Christian Fellow. ship. This ties in with his wish to studv at llggdv Bible Institute and then on to Europe as an evangelist, While at ,l.C. he liked the friendly teachers and stu- dents. and his pet pee-ve is objective' tests. ,... XX 'X-ss-HP X . X ix, RONALD PERSCHE Ron's secret ambition is to sail the world in a sail- boat. He was active in Psychology Club, FTA, was treasurer of Men's Club, in Capers, and on the Student Council. Normal will claim Ron next. Good luck Ron, in whatever you choose to do. , WAYNE POZDOL Mole, whose favorite expression is censored, plans to retire at the age of 20. Swimming and bowling rate high with him. California College is next. MARGARET PROEHL 'LPeggy'f or Marge enjoyed being Mitzi at the Wom- en's Club Christmas party. She has been active in FTA, Tower, Cloudburst, Capers and Kenyon Fund, She plans to teach elementary school. NICK RAUBA This -ambitious sophomore rates physics 203 as his pet peeve. His favorite pastime includes driving motor- cycles and J.C. women. His ambitions are to become a Russian spy and to attend the U. of Illinois. CRAIG Craig southi al ca HIBUIPS' 'here at ilub and KATHE Fun.lOVi of which d ICSU 325 Igtudi ing and ARTHUR A most. tennis SW per peers, RICHARI Richard, nautics. All major in CI . 1. , ,. ' J -A.. -13113 ..E..r1 -XL':,fT 'T'f:,5'. :aj r .Eli X525 4 :.. Wgrld . El In 521 ii, li -Xl, Gllglilifli? Censored I plan: nd 1, . . r, owhni rare i at llle lllom. 19911 active in KEHIOH Fund 35 203 as his driving mmm. 2' to become a linois. FW' ,ff CRAIG ROHRER Craig plans to continue with his college education at Southern Illinois. His hobbies include collecting stamps, coins, and records. He liked the friendly atmos- phere at .I.C. Craig was a member of the Psychology Club and Spanish Club. KATHERINE RUTING Fun-loving Katie has been active in Women's Club, of which she was secretary-treasurer her freshman year and president her sophomore, Psychology Club, Capers, and Student Council. Her favorite pastimes are Study- ing and Tee.,' ARTHUR SABEY A most friendly fellow, Muscles ' interests are tennis, swimming and golf. Impromptu exams are his pet peeve. Northwestern will claim Art next. RICHARD SCHIMEK Richard, who is one of our vet's has taught aero- nautics. After graduation he plans to attend Illinois and major in engineering. He is married and has one child. , if Y fa P T 4 .af ff 'Zi.?i'l'f?5s'1r -25312 f5F'f '-?3.'f:- '-223: .tiE!.'ll3Z2E'-F263-'3-521 PAUL SCHMIDT Smitty has been active in baseball, intramural basket- ball, and in Student Council. He was vice president of the sophomore class. After ,I.C. he will attend Wes- leyan or Normal. ROBERT SCHNEIDER Robert participated in golf and Economics Club while at ,I.C. He enjoyed calculus class. Next comes the University of Illinois. JANET SCHWEBEL Jan enjoys water skiing and bridge. She has been active in Psychology Club. After .l.C. she plans to be- come a secretary. ELEANOR SIIVIKO Ellie was one of the I.C. students who participated in pushing at Hines Hospital. She was on the Cloud- burst staff, in Capers, and Psychology Club, and also on the Tower staff. After J.C. Ellie plans to attend North- ern Illinois State University. MARGARET STOCKLEIN Psychology Club and Capers 'held Peggy's interest. This peppy little girl was secretary-treasurer of Wom- en's Club. Next year she plans to attend Wesley Memorial. ED. STRANDQUIST Writing love poetry appeals to friendly 'Qlagof' After .l.C., where he was free from the dormitory dean's evil eye, Ed will attend a small co-ed college. ROBERT STRAUBE Monk aspires to be a profesor at Harvard. Manager of the basketball team and member of psychology Club and choir. He appeared in Capers and J.C. plays. CHARLENE STROMSKY .Char, editor of the Cloudburst, enjoys playing the piano and saying Himmel, Himmelf' Difficult academic work and good teachers appealed to her. After J.C. comes marriage. HHN Sl,'N'lll'il,Alf rjjmly especially likes sports-basketball, baseball, ,,,,A fwgkfzy, He was a member of l.f:ttermen's Club. His wr, I,f,f,ve ie etuflente who flon't support the basketball and baseball tfrarne. ,lUll.'N' S.Vll'l' Smitty lilfee bowling, but fl063T1:t like girls who smoke and drink, Likes ,I.C. because he can live at home. He Wjll pff,hahly go to a technical school. ALLAN R. SOLDWISCH Al's interest include hunting. His .l.C. activities were intramural basketball, Psychology Club, and Business Club. He hopes to attend Northwestern University. WALTER O. STAHL Teddy claims short periods during physics tests as his pet peeve. Wants to own a Mercedes 3O0SLR. After J.C. Florida University and electronics follow. HELEN Hel? lf f fs? iflpiufwlf ROBERT Bob Part oo, C356 J.C. W.. to hr: MARILYP iufiluff at l-C' Hel Future Team RONALD Ron was of public ri that omit i Illinois. l cb ttf fini- Hii 3 lxethatt S. lIlS Rho Smok f at home' HE activities were and Business University, Ystcs tests as ZOOSIH. After low. HELEN SUK Helen likes the friendliness of the students and the helpfulness of the teachers. She plans to attend North- ern Illinois University and Garrett Biblical Institute. ROBERT TAYLOR Bob participated in basketball, baseball, Lettermen's Club, Capers and Psychology Club. He is sorry that ,I.C. lasted only two years. Bob's secret ambition was to play first string for the Ramblers. MARILYN TAYLOR Marilyn's friendly personality made her many friends at ,l.C. Her main interests were Psychology Club and Future Teachers Club. RONALD THOMAS Ron was president of Psychology Club and director of public relations. His pet peeve is local newspapers that omit items about .l.C. Next is the University of Illinois. , .,.. .- -- 'E' PI-IYLLIS THORIEN Phyl participated in Psychology Club, and bowling Q9 and was on the Cloudburst staff. Pastimes are parties, art, and listening to records. She plans to become a secretary after .l.C. VIRGINIA TRIPP Ginny is a bowling enthusiast and was a great help to her team. She also enjoyed Psychology Club. A secretarial career follows J.C. graduation. HUGH TYNDALL Hugh was president of Student Council, Capers chair- man in '57 and Solid Gold Cadillacv in 358. J.C.'s friendliness and ease on the pocketbook appealed to Hugh. Next the University of Illinois. ROSE MARY VIAL Rosie likes to bowl and drive around in her C311 She was in Psychology Club, Spanish Club, Capers, and choir, and also was on the Cloudburst staff. Y J I W x i fw ,f ,, f W !! fc w e Wh! ! f f 1 r f f ff M' , Q Z' W fi yalfwf ' f f X! X If l ff I I fwfr diff! ' ' 4, 4' . philly, Y ei 1 Q rg V 'YQZ RICHARD WILLIAMS Lee is active in Spanish Club and likes to play golf. On the basketball team in his freshman year. He will attend Valparaiso University. RICHARD WINKELMAN Wink1' who has been on the baseball team, hopes to become a professional baseball player. Will complete his education at Valparaiso University. FRANK WINTER This sophomores most memorable experience at ,l.C. was studying history under Mr. Kenyon. Frank plans to attend the University of Illinois. CHARLES WOLFF Chuck's ambition is to be in the diplomatic service. A veteran. he served as co-editor of The Tower, He likes to listen to hillbilly music. Chuck will attend the Uni- versity of Florida to major in political science. .IEAN VISION ,Irfan will continue at North Central College to finish preparing for a teaching career. Golf, bowling and music claim part of her lime. DENNIS H. WARNER Dennis says his favorite sport is climbing the stairs to the third floor. He belongs to the Vet Club. His fu- ture plan is the University of Illinois. GERALD WATTS Ceray likes boat riding and water skiing. Plans to go to Purdue. He likes the easy courses in history at ,I.C. IOE WHITE Physics and playing the stock market have kept .Ioe busy. That's your problemv can be heard from this friendly sophomore, who appreciates the excellent administration and student government at ,I.C. North- western and law are in his future. E- fiom smilli Hel is H mem JOHN Zi john C? h ming, siatifh C he will at GEORGE George low who I in chemist --11 Call D hat-tiilearfg ing th Q . cat, itifttif Plans to ga Wt' at lf, have kept heard from he excellent l-C. North X XJR MARGARET WOOLEDGE Everyone who knew Peggie will remember her friendly smile. Her main interest is caring for her family. She is a member of Future Teacher Club. JOHN ZIOLA John came from Proviso High School. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and cars. John was a member of Spanish Club. He is undecided as to which college he will attend. GEORGE CHARLETON George will be remembered as a serious, quiet fel- low who will attend North Central College and major in chemistry. A helping hand WWF The Dean of Woiiien, Miss Ratltert, offers some counsel. A' Im XQ1' -Jglkvmmal - . - .... A H f- 1 f A f f- .-f d nnsfsvgmgvnfhvffwqvfffuzgwwvffv'-'- 5 -'MYWHYTX .- HL-.1-. ' A .1E1E,.'.fh.,Q,f' ,L--1-,-f:',,,-'Z,:, .Y-. Q , Q. '3 X ,Q No fx X f sw Art for art's sake 5':!' Study, study, study Y 1 1 P: Up and atom 1 I 9 . x 'f : -5- S 4 1+ 91 S Ziff A X N J 1 , t , d ' x . S PX Q gk S ggi I x 4 A Q x L E in ' . -I - , 5 xv- os, no ' 2 g :sg ,ff o , sf 'Wfx fp 2 J xx Q v ww A. dw: kg In mf' , - , -w1,,,E o x x A K Cood to the last drop -. 1--. J -cp W.. rv wx, ...x ,wg Q ' T . RN x . SX .X.X..w.o. .osx .... i. -- - Whc1'e's the knitting? ff' . -XX, ' ' qs! V., ,a ,Si .qu a x 2 : u 5 1 5i?j51l'?9T'il-l'x'5:'-'-5''fi-? 33g':'f'4'-'111'-Ig 'Q'D.c 'wargQ-I-.y2f?:,f:.e:'..-:..-v -:s '-':..-.- - -' A ...--- ,.. ,--- 1 , , , -f Xf- MJ.. -.,M.,L,.,m:N.,J.44,j1f,,.o1T: -1-.-:.,i.f.-,,.,:,,,x.f, ..-ws-,,, ,guefe EXT - ,gh : fl. .L-.f l5 v . Q. ,.f,,., QHWZSSRYR-. -.261 -f B1 v-vb' v 1 - YI megan,-.g:p:,n:,.-..,,, -.w,,,gmm,gps3,-:...fv.1-A-15.-,X 574. o . .5 ,X 5 S F RESHM N President Vice President TOM CURTWRIGHT DOUG HEETER -WAHM, 'iwn 'EI -HJ lx --..,,,.,,,..,. .,.,, I x L A Qyxxw ,i ,,., W! - + - W ,fy Y fy V .fwzaasfw Wxwfqmw, - wffffZ7 --- - V 4 Q ww, 77 V 'g 'S , - y . , , , 7 M , 4,A,4,,,, X X A Q Patricia Bower David Bowman Roger Buckles Phillip Busch Bruce Candra Charlette Carlisi Donna Chute Charles Colbert David Comstcok Judith Conley Kenneth Conway James Cook tt. ,. Wwe' L ' V X. 1 ,f .,,, ff 51 ' f.,- . I V- 5 ,A ag if sew 4 M , :QM ,,,Wafvl'W7,?A'Q3 ,, jf, -. cw-wZL,' 1 ' qf,.w,.Jh - .ffilcf c.P3fff3'f,gv ,f , 5,0 V f ! X 4 ,Wi X B I X wf '1 1 5 'L We MW 1' f 1 ff , 1 1' -151' 1 , ' f ..,,,,, 7339? ,' QL 1 f ' f Robert Anderson Robert Andrews Ken Arscott Steve Baltunis Gayle Barbour Sandra Barnes Marie Bechtold Beverly Bednarik Tom Berthelsen Phillip Bertrand James Bond Annette Borisoff H r t l,tl tttt E 3 1 ,,,,, ? 3 , , 1 5' f ,J f 9 4 gf I CQ fi -Q 5 t ? I it X P , x :rt Si v il X KN? , V X hz. 5 , 1 i ldv NWQ-...M tx if ,J Ax Joyce Cook x Thomas Curtright Dexter Davis Diane Dettmer X we wa s f X E Robert Dohnal Phillip Duncan Robert Dvorak Barbara Eby 2 , M.. i ' 'aff ga lb ,Q f y SQ fs , 2' ,i X. QQN w vc, , N . . , 6 at .M f f 1,2 V ski ii 2 in 'W JY X Z K , f ff W Z Q wf i X X X X f 'Q ss, ff, as f lt , Qs ,, N X ' . ,r ,W S f NN , fk f X 4 f' . an ,.4 .U , s gs 2- Q f 5 say If ,f .,.,,, -1 5 f W . ,. Q . il? Zfusttx Qs' 'Vw fsfii- 'P' 1 Msg. fc, X A 7-lr.. 'gf X Evelyn Ehlschlaeger Thomas Eklow Gary Elmstrom Dorothy Endriz 'Ts-.. f A , , , 'f 1 . .ffm s L:.,.5Xf?' Q Q ,J , fgf. 3 ,f . :Y X K w i L l if f f ig f as as Q N X f X Q , way M M 7 i , f ff K 0 ff ,ui N X 1 X , tl I f s 47 Q V uf M ,J , , S W W 9 I 'Mire- g7F:f 'Si -, , y fi z'im'k, ,v2j:v5'f1, v 31 'Wg' 573,31 P e U'qv'Q'z. T 'Ai' 5-fC-'gli' X- lr?-,Cv .- IL 'Q K V' x as -v- , ,fas- Vyf ma N ' i A- I V ' 0 , Wx 4 ,,. va f f k J 2 fi? pwgfg. 6 af 4 ,fa f at :Z 5 Kim! ,Z A W Zi ggi E , X e 7 A q f a aff , - I v R N J? Ks!! 43? ' to ' N vm 5 S W 7' 1 , N , 9 ef sf 2 y 'Q f , 7 1 Q X V 5 x4 l , , f X f f V? I V1 ,Zfif xv f 4 f V Q 4 af V f jk ,M X 5 s V1 X X 1 ag X 'WZXM ,M f 2 John Engels Leif Erickson Lois Erickson Marjorie Erickson Mary Ferriman Sid Fey Fred Fierke Harold F orst Charles Forsythe David Foskett Joan Frost Dorothy Gammon WX X, , 5 , 'T' 1 4 X Z M X f X X 2 X its ' ' -QQQXKZN sy' Q '45, K .i wmv Q ZA x , .2 1 ,W X N5 N 3 ri f 4 XX 'Y N IW Q, si, , , ,WA 1 X! ' xg, sk: W 'E 5 1 ji A ,J . '95, ' X Kew , ff 'Q 1 73 1, l j ssgi- V ,ff s ff V1 Q: w,f '.1s' -12 r has of hlXfi1:Q.i,QiFJG' ' . , wwwwwf- wwwn, :QS Y'-iff Richard Haughey Douglas .Heeter Dennis Helm Sharon Hennix Monica Henry Robert Herndon David Hillis David Hinshaw Ralph Homann as , - 7155 T . fs rx, W., ss ,, X Q Q .lf ,sf X A, W 5 N... N Mm ff s X a 4 x ,, A Q 1 . X W, r J, .1 ' wwf? W X5 A y Y . Al 2- 3 , F: -' - D 'L-,'2fx:.:N f gy .ff V- 45 : X: .A f- Qi. 1' gsm 1 , ,ga 5' 'ff xv. 4 3 ,, f X , , ,, 1 . e 5. , -Y-,ewiD.S fa 3 3? :N . 5. rx-MA-' , 'L.. f,':f'l '. ., ,gc . X X W , r. f 5 Joan Garnett Paul Garrison Marilyn Genovese Kenneth Gleason Robert Gollan Donald Gothard Robert Griffith Howard Habenicht Henry Harper Myra Hartman Al Hartung .ludith Harris lpwa was -sw. ,ww 'W' .rm ----- v wus Carol Hosman Ronald lpsen Glen Jaekel Q 4: fx 1 ' - . y 'fag 4 ,, Q , x,Q,,,i, s .- +f'f . aff A I Q -Yzzw yts ifixu t ' Q N is X NTL Q Q M MN MN... I ,Q N 7 if 36 1 'hr xr 4 F w - 1 27 ,ew H i 1, 1 l 1 -' ,fa 0' '71 QI 9 Q37 ,N I 'J I 1 f i -,1 4.,1, Stanley Jasper Gary J enkins Gene Jensen James Hinz Jay Johnson Allen Karstens James Keller Paul Keller Michael Kellogg Robert Kennedy William Kleiser John Klimek 5 4, X 1 Xrw ' ,W ,VXA f 5' f iz, 2 , Q as WA isle X 5. 7 .f f i fa ff ww., Q W Q X E I Q. if Z 11 was N' 1, x 7 X .w,Si9i2i9-frip-wr J s ' , ' z 3 , r . I h A if LQ 4 if, , , , . f A , if J K ff ,wwf 'ff W, 'V as 14 xg, f X A- N! at V 3 5 , A fx , f x 1, e ff? 9 ff: f 'f J f .X , 4 M1 f6,.i f f l ja ,f Wf L Q -, VM' i ' , iff 'br Qs f x .X ,, -:rf ' 1 . .sew 2, of , X i f .V WW , , .AA , V Xetk I is-W ' , f,. ,. ,.., , r . , .f,. MIA, ., . Lf, .1 kk.-X Kill, 2. '!,.1.,mX. as . ' 'mx' 4 2 5 9 2 3 , , , , , 5, '13 rr R-, .1 MN ., X M V ,. Q: .. , , yy . .Ti 7 ' J X 5 ggi ' , X, -,f 2 Z 5 ZW? S X if WWW A Zi- ,f vw? ff ' X U ' f 5. , . ' 5 XX is ,.,f , i . f 7, W , 5 ' ' f Y K2 2 1 ,,f lik f i ' V, .. ZW ' -ia px A A ,M 1 E: W - Z ., 1 il X-if - 5 X ,W -H E i 1 ax X 7 f if Q 'faf 3 W V' f lk. Z 3, , A sg 15 ff' WW f , ,.,' f ,, 131'-6 M Q . f We ff ff 1 ,, jen X f X gl f 1 X aff W X Z 2 w X if 1 ' ff .sl 'wrl.ff' my X fx ,ff f Ar ' O MZ 4: ET?QzA,,, . .. Q, 9'M.... AP XL? W3 4 S 3, Craig Kloer Walter Kloog James Klusendorf John Klusendorf Richard Koler Jack Kolf David Kostka Wayne Kulie John Langley Arlene LaPorte Ethel Latham Jack Lee -5 ' N Aw w 'at W 2 X - fr 'X---X Q 'X' Q - 5, ' 5 H K f, 75:4 X L Q .rygs Z, .1 at -, W1 H f X I A y X 'Y X2-is Q, me.-sa , k, 'L , 3 1 X 'L x is . f ix 5 vw. I, tm. I 9- . A 'fi' l L A,-e Ei X 'f V -' --N, aj N to ff -- S Q ri . 'F Bonnie Mattes Fred Matthews Edward Mazurek Willis McCarthy Tom McCullough Donald McLean Ross Messer Helga Meyer ,lames Milburn Ester Mitchell John Mitchell Terrence Mokos if:-A5 fe!! x a,.,e- pi L f 1 ' ,J wwswfg ,mfg 'Z ' f. H- , X . R' . ww., Q x , 5 Q f F fa! 'A' 55' S :Yi vw r ,ii fi ! .. A 'Qs X ifmgl .Q f if ' t fit 3 Y 1 . -wf , ,V ix, fwaaif X vw A 5' x iii .5 ,.,,, 1 ,Q--Q l e, , X X X ' 2 N A, Q 5 wg Q S .LQ iff .252 Thomas LeMaster John Lewis Larry Lewis Patrick Lino Janet Livermore Roger Lundin Harry Lundmark Raymond Lytis Michael Mack Robert MacRae Wayne Mara James Martin l - Y, . l . :Q Q- . X. . N ,E - N-wwf. a 'Q K 33f3 , 5s'2-Wit PSX ,Q ZXZGXS 5i'3.+55?Qf3'L . . X .fin-.A 5-fs gi.. - K . I- , gag S2'g9y'Y5,Xg5 H ' 5 1 , F3-'Abit 'gif 5'K1g3Ss.', , f .553-v2 35 than :- : uk! .m.JiLf 't ',iSk!AL 'iigaxiffr 33' - 1. N-'Per-as .. p :X ik or . X SX 5 X A5 'x X if ' 'Y X S ix X -W... .. .,... ,,,,,,.i,, William Moody John Moore IW A M t if ri nn on gomery ,N b i f Y, QE' David Morrell Patricia Mueller Louise Munns Edward Muska Keith Myles Kenneth Nelson Patricia O'Brien Jesse Odom Beverly Olander X. 2 if nf s , - Q, ' , Nj-W7 f .M ,1 5,3 A V .. 'faxqgflfg X 4' ,' , Q hfkuiw., 1 5 . QL 2 if , X r f . M mfs. , sl A ., Rs -fi., F ., ., if . f'-llin 4' is y i ,AQRW XM 15,5 3 '- 5 ' x fur-A '-'A ilfls r XX J' 1 -' 2.14-Ififls vi Q .,y, ' ' ,,,,,, N M, 4 f V IAVII , W - f V ' ' V wife ri Q , so l lixjgy 551 1 ' 3 3 VW 5 ri: , , . 'W ' R' R Sandra O Neil M ,J Howard Paulsey 'gn-gy '1-a: ! -me-5 Carol Peceny Y 5 N X , S. 5 1,5 1 Q, wtf tv 55252. www, Z A 4,1 X 5' 2 ' af X fy W I 'Ea Z! 1, 'Z is ' , fa ' v-f 5 v 'V 4 if? fa, 3 , ve. ru, K , 011, f, , ef. K wai H+ '. :guyz f 11' 'fkff 41Q,fq4Qf 3' 'ff-Y' ,M VR f yi My ,, ? , fr, fi cgfl 1 ws-,.0..,wA,,, Robert Pechinski Pat Peirce Richard Pepe Charles Peterson Robert Phelps David Porter Richard Power Stewart Price Larry Prentiss , . I pf f , 14 K ' f f '- N540 IV Q f..,Q.:r.k 'Lx' ,it , , ., mg .5 i it 1 1 W ' Z 1 1' W ff , J K A 2 2 5 i ' ' V ,Z lf J X Z Joseph Sawyer Bill Schebo Glen Schultz Louis Shikany Bill Sieg Michael Singleton Edward Sirovatka William Skidmore Albert Smith Joseph Sommer Sheri South Vincent Stanley 7 if X ,.i. s iii ik X A xi S E xi 5 Q 1 V qi ',', lill ff I, fvdf , 7 awww Q0 f MW? 5 X. A A Z fm ,V f -'Pi f f ff . f-,bg I ,I ' ff fy WE, W f X i W w I f W . If , 1 X, f X S, . fin, hi sq ' ning' si , A f fees 'K ' 'W xxx WWE , . XX X 1 Q fl X X Z 7 1 is K Miiia SX ws I s s X 3' X X KH X K Q X Xrrfrr ss . ,... ,NS - Ev in . ., ,sp is iff s fvx J. Gary Prescott David Quane Donald Queen Lawrence Rampage David Rauch David Ray Glen Reno Theodore Reynolds Joseph Rotolo John Salvatori Bruce Sanderson David Satrum XF' 1 I aillpage uch 3, J lleYH0lds olo tori GISOH Um Judith Steffen Jo Srirt Larry Stott Michael Svehla Robert Tanzer Lois Thorien William Titus Charles Tomek David Tressler Gerald Tumpach Charlene Van Wie Vincent Ventura N S N I 5 X XX X is ' N '- ,, G X .. ' :fy f ggi 4 ir. fl' Q. 1,9 ,sgxt Trrzsssmm ' f' x xx i 1 X ,,.. Q X WN S s XS X X X f X ? 2 sr if Ewa X W5 Y ? a 1 W i e' if xii, ,pw 4. M Q Www -' f M.,,.M ,,,.., ,. ., adn ew. tffw NJ 1325! N, f, fax 3 ' ffm ,, 1 X 4 , ,Qs n A' i 44,3 . ,, 4 if f .a 1 A5 7 X, f Y f Z 'RJ f Q U ff 1 ,I Q -nr , ,f 3 l ,wif ,ZW f Z f W x . ' ' X f , V ,Mia ,L ,Q f X if . ' ,110 W I W it X Xl ' ww? f N, ff M 1 y YW W Q. 5 I ? .M ' it f W ,JW7 m sw ' lib f 4 x K I W XQ X 4 S f I x I if X is X ef 1, Sl , wx 5 , Z 4 X -Q, '73, 4 f .7 12-9 W 2. 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A NME vLm,-i..,,. +-K-i m gag fi v n u r iied,If:-JasI,:g.w5.5,5?:-ffigwliacn-it-Q.-5-'na-fa.fiA - .z. ,..f..,.1.4,..1. i. , I Lzgirgia J- 4 Y SECUND SEMESTER E TERING STUDE TS 1 l 7 l 5 Top row: Ken Reece, Tony Recchiaf Dave Sehoernbacher, Lance Gauler, Gene Kujawa, Dick Doldedal, Joe Rostochil, Darrell Dyer. Second row: Gila Reinke, Bob Taylor, George Newmann., Keith Shiffercl, Chuck Morgan, George Long, Tom Mihm. I ,.,,, N . . 'VM W ' 'Wh w f K 1, n ,,: E f ,, x New , 1 s Top row: Mike Deuter, Bill Meyers, John Culpepper, Jay Robeson, Steve Jovanovich, Ross Millard, Dale KUCCTH, Brooks Fuller, Don Creelman, Gene Sperry Second row' Marilyn Tippey Elsa Nesom, ' Judy Jewel, Margaret Franson, Joe Bicchinella, Dick Grow, Sharon.Green, LaVonda, Boyer, MHTY Ellen Bell, Lenore Schlink. yfffxffr-22252241-gy. ef, Q-f-fzw--iw..-S -qw---.W.,...,-,..,--- U a Wd- wwwww-1hHWFsW4:'e 'i1'w44u ,I ..., ,- W Q 1 mu- ww i-1 ' U. -uv 1 vi. 45510. :JM xqgkwa Ml-'Q rr,-1 fn-'mx 'Q '4 4 1- 4 4Y 'Q'N ' N '-'- L 2 KV 2 W nh' Hu . x IT, Ahh: 441 W W9 'JEL-1vF1.a. ,ji- .V I .IJ -, f J' I, - 1 '.f 4' -v-' - f-'-1 x -.'a ' 4 ,QV-. q.!-.5 -42-fgQ.M.4s:z4ff4.Jm,..,:..4Mmsm-,ufawfsafQav2aaa-fa2:4fQaamf:s4gs,1f.s4as. L' ' :gift r gg.',,4:4 '-i :-1:1 .L -in fi 1 - -. . . ,zr n-uf, .mmf-.....4. M., H ...bww--,J.w To - L f- : '- 45 ,QL-. . 1 -gr-f ,N ., F r ' ' 1,5-Q' 4 R fk A ' i ff . ' , -. . W W 3 I , W, f M ,,, , W, X Qlkgsgx ,1 E , . Q X Z, 1 1 f Ready? Start! !! W, FALL PIC IC BRAZINA WOODS SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 1 A 1 Lunch time Name calling ffl 4 ,,,,, M , ., X ,Z SL Un X Hear ye!! Hear ye!! Board meeting-Peanuts party The Highl -'-Z-ff. -14:-F'-,-.Y -J-If--J: :f-'-' : -.1 ----f-'-.J:h:,- ---- ---.4:-rf-,iff ---U- --f...- - . ,.- -f - . .. .. . ....,...,.-..L...v.- ---- ' ' L 1 -. f . . ' - . f - - , 7 ' ,.L,-.1 w, 5 .L A , Win ,L -. - --V - -- W .x--.... 1 . - , vb E A 'I E mmawmwuiww-. R2. I Anyone want to dance? PARTY NOVEMBER 1, 1957 The! Highland Fling Do y'a11 come from Memphis? 0-9. The J.C. usack fashion? 198 6 6 509 .--if .aff - -4- m f- if' - 'e '-' H' ' ' M ' -rzrssfi-. , K, ,, - . SULID GOLD CADILLAC NOVEMBER 15 AND 16, 1957 Heeter. N arrazor ,..... Blessington .,,.. Metcalfe ....... Grllze ,.....,,1,11..1 Snell ,..1111,....11,1... Mrs. Partridge - Foregronnd: Jim Keller, Ted Reynolds, Martha Ferguson, Bob Straube. Rear: Dexter Davis, Donna Chute, Glenn Reno, Sid Fey, Carol Forster, Hugh Tyndall, Jerry Brooks, Donald McLean, Doug CAST Gerald Bach Hugh Tyndall Gerald Brooks Donald McLean Doug Heeter Martha Ferguson Mzss L Arrzere - ..... ..,,.,,.,,.,,,1.,,1,. P at Mueller Miss Slrotgrauen ,lenvlczns 111ee....,.,11, Sharon Hennix George T. Blankenheini McKeaver .... .,.. Miss Logan Robert Straube Judith Conley A.P. ........,1,... ,,,.. T ed Reynolds U.P. ...,..... - 1.N.S. .,1,., 1 James Keller .,.. Dexter Davis Olrl Lady -----,, ,,-,, C arol Forster Parker ..1v....1, 1r1,., G len Reno Brookfield e..e Sidney Fey Evans ....,.. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ........,.........,.11,.....11r, Mr. David Thompson Mfllfe up .....oo .....e,..,ere...1 N Irs. Joan Millar POSICVS .....eo,,...e,...,.,r,..,e..,,.. Miss Helga Christensen Stage Manager ,,,,1r1e,,,,11,,,,-,r11r,,,,,-,,1111,r,,1r Ed Miller Assisfant to tlze Direclor 1,11 ...... J udith Conley -Nga-,..-.,- ..-. - ,B Q a 1 . t -, ETF' - :.,,:. K. aw-L... YQQ4.. . f. .- .. M41 -.Q - Donna Chute D - ,- ,, ,p . -2-1-2-ff2wdfPsab'i u'1fimQLA Donald M Dflug Hee A 'qN g ev-'uv That Straube Chaim The Pau e That Refreshes B h S b M tha Fer uson Martha Fer uson Sharon Hennix Ceor e Blankenheim o trau e ar g Jerry Bach l Time Out For Businessl' Mother Never Told Mel' H h T ndall, Jerry Brooks, Doug Heeter, Donald McLean Donald McLean, Hugh Tyndall, Pat Mueller, Jerry Brooks, U15 Y Doug Heeter 1 Straulit th Conley Reynolcli ies Keller ter Dans 91 Forster llen lm duet' Fel .na Cllllle Th' arls l.C. lay, '4The Solid Cold Cadillac, can attribute a great deal of its is ye p success to the fine directing of Mr. David Thompson and a responsive and en- thusiastic audience. However, credit for much of its success should also go to the cast members. Bob St b literall brought down the house with his uproarious recitation of L'Spartacus rau e y to the Cladiatorsf, Judy Conley brought forth gales of laughter with her deadpan por- l f a Civil Service secretary Donald McLean evoked chuckles with his in- traya 0 . terpretation of the eager but bewildered Cillie. Hugh Tyndall, Doug Heeter, and B k roved themselves to be perfect foils for the daffy but triumphant Mrs. Jerry roo s p -, Partridge, expertly played by Martha Ferguson. Sharon Hennix, as the Cinderella- type secretary, and Pat Meuller, as the sultry model, also received their share of laughter and applause. The story of the little old ladyls first venture into the world of big business, and her complete success in overcoming it, laid the groundwork for many hilarious situa- tions. The stage crew also merits credit. Cadillac had to be a fast moving show, and they never failed to see that it was. A show needs a director and a cast, but without a stage crew, the rest Wouldnlt matter. Everyone connected with the play should be credited for making this yearis TC. play the best one yetl '. ffl . ':f f 'iQ g 'f..f vi-A-01-i HHN' iii ' 'iris ' ' 1 'A' ' ,J ' , ,., ,, , ,N , ,, , ,. , -.. ,.. .. - -aff' .xapwwygx-vfprf V -a - B- - - -f 1-rff'L2 ,rgmLf,f f-M.,-B - 5 1 -.-W ,A ww-axuwtfzrwrawmfwbia-ffWr -'wifl'f-aff 'mfr NOVEMBER MIST - NOV. 29, 1957 - i 1 W I , M. a HAIL THE QUEEN Hugh Tyndall, Sandy Barnes QUEEN AND COURT Janet Livermore, Mary Ann Calucci, Sandy Barnes, Barbara Eby, , Katey Buting. HE?-ig f FFA' eu- Tfffaf-q-ra?Q2f?fr5f'a'?s'.s3':.gw21w'1x,1 f-r w 'ff :af w- If--T -1:-+ .1 , fa- r V - .1 - H H wfw-ve-W-ref2ar+x'-fliffhrdf-5 5'iwka -cn. Lfiff f'T.1v4-wii -aff zfaxf ..-ff.-wmarv .-w - an fa -, 1- .- , -Ha--W - --V M- '1 AH ' ' 1' W Xdwlib ffm 4 in ' W , A ,, .1-, U. .vm ...Q QL 453-xfx 4.-yy 1:-,.1,Xy-4-1 Kwan-U ng-w-1'v-1-'K Qiscvqvg-.srmwvpn '0 t-1 l'3N'L '!'.l'9' alus': '0-.W 'Ni' 5,593 .X Hx fx id M NSCLUB TEA 55513: Agjfi W! i Before After 5 V ' ,,, 1 ,iv ,my ' vg- . ,sf , wi f f, fa X z' gf. vff H ,VXA ' D f Durmg ITZI PARTY .....,. f Q X 7 , 7 x 0 yy fn ,R . j. ,,v,'S N X R , f ,f ff 0 611 W ff f Z Q , , . aj v' gn f 3? 1 S' f, .Af X , W, .e4.:..,. X N l 3 ' :I A I ,W f X Kag lfifl QW' 2, I, ,qmfjf X251 5 is 4 1, W: M, f , ' 5, ,v My. 141 2 f f A, .f X , 9 Zz f4M,e.L2wiQ'4.wc-49:iiffasim-Q-ww!-ma ''' :', Lfi i':1-t,:g'g a1aa N ' 2 X A 'M f A sf, , -f ,...: - ' ,, - -' ' - ' --..- r- z . UN v-. -.x ., , ,.....,.h.-,-..V...,.,.. 'WWi'5c've-5w:-aEAff4il.'s:-:lbf-v5fe:'s-aiz--lq'u::-ci-a:w4.'.. ' -ggww-1-.i-.z-pam-a. , ' an-,r u W' Y ' -- - - ' ' -. . 1 1- . -. , - ' ' ' -1' --.:':g.--1.-115.151:jgs5::gg,f.?:E.:f-1-fr:,,ez-fps,,T.-rgqggffqgfi gfl .QQ!- 1.f i'2'1???. ,g .3ZZ??EfEf32f75Z??2. - gf:5'FFf177f-S?9!1Ff5j3rfHff W4z:fH'e:yfef'.s-1,1',--1--fffwwyg. ' jgg'-51-.-. ' 1 SPAGHETTI DINNER JANUARY 24, 1958 Mtfh Epaghfm. The Old -- 1' lf. 4 x X TE. x L 'L' :ll'4:':i53'1'9-'-:-'-1-731'-'-'-3L,1 g,Cl:tE54''Zvi 3-'-3,' -93:4-,,4ir:,,,-. .,A..:.y -Q V.-.5 ,, ,,-,,-, , Q 5, V , xg Y '- -f-b n-A-V - --......,.-A,y 4: . - - . -U, ,. ' -- '-- - - -- ' v-'S-f --'u ' -- -1' - w- - --V5 --, -. ..-1 ,. , , W , . N , , , . , , W M.. , , nd. M-, ......M.--.dv ,- , ie!7-m ymmbaa,3m1Qmwv1vxssaaM-u1h1:osu-ag-nm,-fy-m.mm-.......,4-ri.,:..-. Us ,, ,. gy. -vw .,.,,.. -:7,,,,, var, an Amnhrmw-l . .A , . , ,,, , . ,, . , . .. .,.. . .Q .iw h. . . A . h .2 3: LTL- Situ K ,V Yixxjrkxixtlq--blitz --.r --wswix-, .:..-nsrflrl. .N WT . , X Zu Xxxkxx w A i I l ,p A Watch this. e old boy is going to s ow us ow to cook Iacldalittle wine to everything- spaghetti. lla gf XX AXYXJ Z 4 i , . , --:- - .,..,., - ' 'mfii' i '74 V .... ,... . ,, f .,.:- 1 HL M We would prefer Chianti. This recipe is from the old country. ,.. A s. - M, Wa-'lv ready for the Spumoni. What! No pizza? , , -,-- , , . , . .. . ., .. ..-,,-,. V, ,f-f,.,., . .- , , -,. .--'-'..-.-,.f,,-- --f.---, '-HL.: .g,w'--fwq.'L.-3'A-2-,-,-g..:-,.--g,,,g-.:..-- - -J... ,., . B .A U,.:'.-,.... .A..-.u. ... - 44..,.':.....iQ.'4f'Lm.fs- v--11'u:r...m:,i4f,.,nwmzg:w-wfww?wunfwg?f4u6vise:K4645?-'Jis4!51F4v1Ki1 ,Q ,, gs. '.sseeQiiHi1'.ji ' ...LM 'Q 1 i1'I 7-1 . A V x w COLLEGE CAPERS OF 1958 Back row: Chuck Peterson, Bob Straube, Marion Chalmers, Don McLean. Second row: Bev Beclnarik, Chuck Colber, L01AI'l3.,lVILlCgg6l'1lJ0l'g, Donna Chute, Barb Eby, Tom Loesch, Janet Liver- more, Betty Bahr, Pat Bower, Ellen Tuland, Carol Hosman, Beverly O ground: Dorothy Enclriz, Myra Hartman, Monica Henry, Arlene Fischer. Suzi .,.... A ggie .........e... Frowsy -A i,,,,,e,,,,,, S Cigarette Girl .see, Lucy .,,,.,,,i,ee,,,,ee Playmate .,e, Thelma ,,..... Peacock Snake ..,,,,l,,,,,,,eAeeee-- Bing Bong Larly ....c CAST OF PLAYERS Babs Mitchell Diane Dettmer Judy Jewell Pat Mueller Ann Moffet Sliaron Hennix Charlene Stromsky Eloise Ashley Elsie Bay Katie Buting TGVZGVI .fff-w....ss..ele .s,...ccc....cc,, J im Lang Sarl Case scc,. Rant .,....r. Atlas .G cccc,.cc Gatekeeper cc,,....ccc Tirnirl .Man G ,. Elevator Operator Horace ,,,e,eee, , ,rrrvkeee -eeeei 7 Bob Hoffman Geo. Blankenheim Hugh Tyndall Jay Bobeson Don McLean Wilson ller Harry Lundmark SUICSWUVY f---sa s.es..sssssss M Jim Keller Prorlucer .ccc G Dick Pierce Gangster SH ..... Gangster 42 ..c........, Ron Thomas English Monologue Gangster 43 ,..,.. S portscaster ....... Announcer ss.,.,s Receptionist ,...,s Hippo ........s,.. Monkey ..ss.cs Penguin sss...,..,,. Giraffe .....,..,sc,..,..... District Attorney Idea Man .,.. - .......... Reporter .,.,...,. Idea Man ....,. Brass ,sc,.....sss. Brass .s,...,................,., Conventzoneer .,s,........... Man With Newspaper ..... lander, Pat Mueller. Fore- Hugh Tyndall Bon Wehrman Bill Titus Dave Schuenbacher Stewart Heasom Stewart Heasom Lance Gauler Stan Jasper Doug Heater Don Citrano Boss Millard Jerry Brooks Jerry Brooks Tom Loesch Dave Comstock Sid Fey Ron Persche Al Gibbs Car0l 2 A duet Gibl mi Dian sire den lltlpl Of rl Ute her and all , IQQQ fghrman Thomai lill Tituf mbaclier Heasolll Hggifllll Ggulef 1 lfifper Heater Citrflllo Millard Brfwllf B 00 'f Lggftll mst0fk ,jd Few' lerfflle Gibbf Carol Meiner, Mary Calucci, Rose Vial, Ross Millard, Ron Wehrman, Hugh Tyndall, Ron Thomas. Dave Schoenbacher, Chuck Colber, Bill Titus, Judy Jewel, Pat Bower, Pat Mueller. This year's production of College Capers was an enormous success! Under the direction of Mr. David Thompson, and the hard work of the co-chairmen, Alan Gibbs and MaryLou Calucci, the show ran smoothly and expertly. The script com- mittee, Paul Schmidt, Martha Ferguson, Jerry Brooks, Ann Moffat, Donald McLean, Diane Dettmer, Ron Thomas, Bob Straube, and Larry Lewis, wrote a show that stressed comedy, and included a wide variety of roles. Many of the musical moments of the show should be attributed to Miss Morris, who devised the unusual and exciting dances. The numbers were all fast moving and helped make the show the success that it Was. Tribute should also be given to Ron Persche and his crew for their construction of the stage settings. The zoo scene was simple in its setting, although very imagina- tive, as were all the other scenes. The costumes were lavish and original, the makeup was smooth, the musical num- bers were clever and an integral part of the script, and the show was fast-paced and well-staged. A hearty thanks and congratulations for a performance well done is extended to all who worked so hard in seeing that the Capers oi 758 was one of J.C.'s best in recent years. . . . I Cwerwf'f'fafn vfaew3v'f 5v'7 2 -f ,ft ,,, E -A A4 I , n I ' 1 1 I ' K ww xy -W VYYVV WW -I W, ,W ,V , , , , ,A Q --L--w-.-JvR19'?':,e , 1'f'i':1?1'f-lT'1'i'2?'41 '-1'-5 .:.,-:Q-.1-, .- - - - ul ! 'f SPRING PROM - 1957 ,, TAM 0'SHANTER COUNTRY CLUB THE Joan SCITIH. to 1 fr X I 1' I zu ' 'l 7 7 , QUEEN AND HER COURT 5 7 I -1 'ff 4 'Q F- N. ' , Q , 1 1 pw cf , f h ' ,gh ye f 5 ff f ,,, Q17 f . , ff li, lc I like I X Y .1 6 I I A x ' f 'f f V L i ff uf ' va, . 41, Q ,, ' V , ' 1' 5 W , G f 4 ' Y A 1 X ,f I 2 91 1 4 R 1 M I Barneycastle, Nita Schultz, Queen Phyliss Hughes, Betty Jo Eaken, Laurel Wier- I ,-wx Z 2 4 I E , 1 , - sq . EJ 2 'Q' lg M 2 E I 4 ll, 6 K 112 X .. , - . .. -zvvvvx-:fs-...wvYv,-,-,, , w.Q-:..., Y, f fn., .1 .2 Wf:..1,--f-f-.-- ' V ' :gi ,L. -414, K . , , . ,I 11' 1-f- dh l1.1 CLUBS T . '1 I 1 U'l'l:lc'u Hlx -'Q-- V '- . .'l','1-x MIA 'm uplxm z ..., .,1-.',',-rH'., LH? l I ' lI l ' I I - - 1- ' A N 43 rxIllll'!1I'lll1l - ,ii is C iiy ,Vg s tl ,L , W 31,1161 Wm' AN ZAT10 O QQ: GQQYYUS L1-Us 4 5 Q! I Q3 1 5? 'ig 2 f 2' 1 2 2 1 N f 'fa 9 3 2 : ll xl Y N . K W 1. - - A- W ,.. 1 ,. . ,i. ,,..,,.qa J is at 5, ,N BUSINESS CL B Front row: Lou Hernandez, Frank Picha, Bob Griffith, Darrell Siers, Keith Myles, Bill Sieg. Sec- ond row: Mr. Fields, Don Santucci, Phil Hansen, Harry Lundmark, Don Cashdollar. Thtrd row: John Langley, Frank Novotny, Ron Haggh, Glenn Mlkyska, Frank Wlnter. For many years more and more students have been studying in the field of com- merce. For that reason, the Young Men's Business and Finance Club of L.T.J.C. was formed in October, 1957. A group of J.C. men decided that a club should be established for commerce stu- dents and other interested students. The club was named the Young lVlen's B11SiHCSS and Finance Club, more commonly referred to as the Business Club. The purpose of the club is to interpret and understand current business trends. Various professional men speak on subjects ranging from investment banking to the commodity exchange. The Business Club is under the sponsorship of ,l.C.'s fine economics instructor, Mr. Homer Fields. Besides teaching, Mr. Fields has been active in various civic organiza- tions in the western suburbs. Officers of the club are Darrel Siers, president, Bob Griffith, vice president, Frank Picha, secretary, and Frank Winter, treasurer. Membership in the club is open to any student on the college level who has an interest in the business field. The club holds meetings one night a week. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas dinner, held a few days before Christmas. The dinner was attended by thirty people, who enjoyed the generous helpings of turkey that was procured by Lou Hernandez. Since the club was just formed this past year, it has not had the opportunity to become a large club as yet. However, under the continued sponsorship of Mr. Fields, the club should grow to become outstanding. 5 l 3 I r l F, 1 'US- 2 , --L-. M -H-' 'i-1143324 .,,-..,...,,.:-.,..-.s,.v,- nt-, Q ..:i. ,l.-:.-ervvw..-.-s J- .....--,.. CHOIR 5 .. ........,.., ,-,.....L... ' ' Front row: Martha Ferguson, Beverly Bednarik, Lorna Muggenborg, Helen Suk, Margaret Proehl Dorothy Endriz, Arlene LaPorte, Darlene Westman, Sharon Hennix, Donna DeTolve. Second row: Carol Hosman, Ellen Tuland, Pat Mueller, Betty Bahr, Elsie Ray, Monica HenrY, .lan Livermore, Donna Chute. Thiral row: Jeriann Hedlund, Eloise Ashley, Pat Bauer, Jim Keller, David Ray, Dick Wallin, Louise Munns, Bev Olander, Rose Vial. Fourth row: Darryl Nordentoft, Chuck Peterson, Ilsluf Holmgren, Jerry Brooks, Bob Soucek, Dexter Davis, Bob Hall, Dick Pepe, Barry Keller, Don c ean. - The theme of the forty members of the L.T.J.C. choir was bigger and better. They had a good background for their slogan, namely Mr. Lawler, the new director. The officers of the choir were Daryl Nordentoft, president, Jerry Brooks, vice presi- dent, ,lan Livermore, secretary-treasurer, Pat Bower, manager, Margaret Proehl and Betty Bahr, librarians. The accompanist for the year was Carol Hosman, The choir presented three programs during the holiday season. The Kiwanis Club, Hines Hospital and the J.C. student body were the enthusiastic audiences who heard Gloria Patri, Rejoice anal Sing, Psalm 150, There Slwll a Star, Alleluia, Hasten Swiftly, and Go Tell It On The Mountain. There were two extra groups formed from the choir. Eloise Ashley and Betty Bahr comprised a duet. An octet was formed by Pat Bauer, Jan' Livermore, Eloise Ashley, Russ Holmgren, Daryl Nordentoft, ,lim Keller, Barry Keller, and Ellen Tuland. uf-44-ewan mcuWmi -caawvlbi V .2-4:-1-erafmsree-re:'wrimfmevfe-EfH?11e'rl iwwwtw 1-f f ..-.-M... -5-sw. . CLo DBURST STAFF Front row: Pat Lindberg, Gerry Kavolis, Barbara Mitchell, Charlene Stromsky, Dorothy .Endr1z, Sharon Hennix, Eleanor Simko. Second row: Grace Dvorak, George .Blankenhe1m, Elsie Ray, Sheri South, Miss Sheppard, Rose Vial, Phyliss Thorien, Tom Loesch, Diane Dettmer. Third row: Pat O'Brien, Jo Stitt, Frank Winter, Ron Sindelar, Al Gibbs, ,lack Robertson, Phil I-lansen, Marilyn Genovese. Fourth row: Craig Rohrer, Judy Conley, Bob Straube, Jerry Bach, Bill Titus, Glen Mikyska, Marion Chalmers. This past year, the Cloudburst has had for its advisor, Miss Louise Sheppard, and for its editor, Charlene Stromsky. The Cloudburst, which is J.C.'s bi-monthly news- paper, added photographs to its mimeographed pages at the beginning of the second semester. uThe Worldis Greatest College Newspaperi' is the slogan of this pub- lication. Beating deadlines and walking beats were the main occupations of the reporters Donna Chute, Grace Dvorak, Dorothy Endriz, Gerry Kavolis, Barbara Mitchell, Elsie Ray, and Eleanor Simko. Doing the sports writing for the year were Ron Sindelar and Vince Ventura with help from Tom Loesch and Ed Sirovatka. The artists were Jerry Brooks, Lois Erickson, Marilyn Genovese, Pat Lindberg, Pat O'Brien, and Jo Stitt. Joe White occasionally gave a helping hand on the editorial page. George Blankenheim, Diane Dettmer, Al Gibbs, Jim Keller, Sharon Hennix, and Pat Mueller were the Cloudbursfs main feature Writers. Dave Rauch was kept on his toes as the official Cloudburst photographer. The industrious and patient typists were Donna DeTolve, Marion Chalmers, Phyllis Thorien, Charlene Van Wie, and Bose Vial. And last, but far from least, is Mrs. Meiner, who did such a Wonderful job mimeographing the pages of the Cloudburst. kk.-, .1 ,M from N -ww.-L '+ Q'- ' : V 73 X X N s X - -2 L wx- .Yeti 1-.1f..'.1i Kwai.-is.s-,'i V2'35-Bev:-L3f'1'.'p- F TURE TE CHERS CLUB Front row: Betty Bahr, Dorothy Endriz, Carol Forster, John Chimienti, Margaret Proehl, Pat Pierce, Ruth Neburka. Second row: Marilyn Genovese, Ron Persche, John Robertson, Bob Dohnal, Eloise Ashley, Bill Titus, Jerry Bach, Ann Borisoff. The Future Teacheris Club, which was formed two years ago, has enjoyed a variety of educational programs. The main purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with the teaching pro- fession and its requirements. Discussions include the 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 and others for the evening. These featured a movie and discussion or a speaker. Potlucks were also held. The programs were given by such speakers as Mr. Fowler from Hinsdale Township High School and Mr. Harry McCormick, teacher at Edison Elementary School. F.T.C's officers this year were John Chimienti, president, Carol Forster, vice president, Margaret Proehl, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester, Carol Forster became president when John Chimienti transferred to DeKalb. A vote of thanks is due our sponsor, Mr. Anderson, for his help and guidance this year. , ., A, , I. , ,, 1 , . FI, .4 , H, V, ,H - -.. ' .e3p,- :Z .-:,1.- '--Q ' -Til.: -1,2 '-'L '..L-barges 4 -J -'24-14 - - ' 'vi'-1'-f' '- j' ' V 'F WA,-p'h-asv I' q g,1.:ig5tg4g,qQkalunivaRA-5liilf3Aldf45l!lg56'1'i!4!1414l1m . , , , . , - , V . -M - V - V --V - - 'T' - - 4q.?71Z5c-rm,-2,'vN 711- - -, -. s---sw ., . ... -1441 yy. we-, . ',-.-'- , .arf 5: J. V ,.i.-i.: . 3 - . 4 .fu-.1F1M,.-if 1 1 1-',':.fv'w-- THE LET T ERMEN 'S CLUB Front row: Ron Persche, Gerald Bach, ,lack Robertson, Dave Quane, Ron Sindelar, Bob Gollan, Forrest Harding. Second row: Bob ller, Jim Lang, Frank Novotny, Geo. T. Blankenheim, Lee Liska, Phil Hansen, Bob Straube, Hugh Tyndall. Third row: Ray Juracek, Tom Loesch, Bob Taylor, Bill Best, Bill Titus, Tom Hanna, Richard Winkelman. This year's MLB Club proved to be the biggest and best organized in years as a result of the leadership of the following officers: Forrest Harding, president, Tom Loesch, vice presidentg Bob Straube, secretaryg Phil Hansen, treasurerg and Bob Tay- lor, sergeant-at-arms ' The NL Club is composed of men who have earned their letters through active participation in varsity sports. One of the activities sponsored by the HL club in the 1957-58 scho0l'year was the MLW club varsity basketball game on March 4. This game featured the unde- feated ULW Club uBanogis vs. Coach Berson's spirited Ramblers. A lot of laughs were had by all. that evening. Also the MLW club sponsored a mixer in early April, officially ushering in spring at l.C. This was the first mixer ever sponsored by the HL club and much of its success must be credited to Dean Bitting, who gave us his complete cooperation throughout the school year. lt is the hope of the entire membership of the L club that smce the precedent has been established, the MLM club will always sponsor the annual spring mixer. 4..- ,..f..,, .. , , w 'M I , U, .1 L., .'3,. ,-. . -- -. ., -,- 4' ,, N-.H .. ..-. '.- -'.- , --'- 'v'---- --A '- -. -' f tual 4 - - - -- '- V'-' Q.-.- , ,,,.1,,.f.M . ...,,,g3,g4.fa.1a,:.qw.gag.:uQafmaamam-mnmwmmm- M4ie?Qw4h1 . . 5- - 1 - - 7 - - ' NSCL 6941 Ted Reynolds Jerry Bach J1m Lang Ron Persche It was another successful year for the lVlen's Club During the fall semester, the Men's Club sponsored an old fashioned hayride and barndance at Stalford Stables in LaGrange, Where SlXty eight couples attended and enjoyed the festivities Later on 1n the year came the highlight of the Menis Club 3Ct1V1t1CS. On January 23, the lVlen's Club sponsored their annual spaghetti dinner. More students attended the dinner than ever before and a good time was had by all Another big step was taken by the Menls Club this year Together with the Kenyon Memorial commlttee, lVIen's Club has taken the 1n1t1al steps in obtalning room 351 for the new lVlen's Club room Thanks for a successful year go to Jerry Bach, president, Ted Reynolds, vice president, Jim Lang, secretary, and Ron Persche, treasurer, and to the cortinuous help and encouragement of Dean Bitting PSYCHOLOGY CL B Front row: Frances Moll, Betty Bahr, ,lim Lang, Ron Thomas, Jerry Kavolis, Mr. Payne, Robert Iler, Dorothy Shilt, Ruth Neburka. Second row: Bob Slater, Mary Calucci, Katie Ruting, Eloise Ashley, Eleanor Simko, Pat Lindberg, Grace Dvorak, Phyllis Thorien. Third row: Bob Slater, Phil Hansen, Jack Robertson, Jerry Bach, Bill Tietus, Tom Loesch, Bob Straube. Fourth row: Bob Taylor, Ron Persche, Frank Novotny, Don Citrano, Ron Wehnnan, Russ Holmgren. Under the leadership of president Ron Thomas, the Psychology Club brought out- standing men from various fields of psychology to give the club members an insight into the fields of applied psychology. lVith the assistance of Jim Lang, vice presidentg Geraldine Kavolis. secretaryg lVilson ller, treasurerg and Pat L-indberg. food chairman. the club enjoyed one of its best and most profitable years. lfnder the direction of Mr. lValter Payne, the Psychology Club was able to have the largest club membership in l.C. for the twenty-seventh year. Mr. Payne and ,lim Lang. who also served as program chairman. were able to gain the services of outstanding speakers. At the club's first meeting, Mr. Payne gave an interesting discussion on the lie detector. Mr. Payne had records. charts. and reports on actual cases in which the lie detector played an important part. At the November meeting. the Rev. Earven Anderson of La Grange Baptist Church gave an informative talk on wllhe Psychology of Religionf' 'SA.THQ. ,511-ir 15.-.ff qi- . f, . . af ...H , -.- 15, Iffifgs -,..,--1.491 -?.,f. .'i, -1. -. rfi- ig' 'v1'fb2: '. 4.F': zn:-'1' ,v-wmrv -if ov- -- ..., .A ..., ., . .L , . . . , , ,.. .,. .,,...s .-.-.:.3.g:3L.5 E 1-,.-'4- , s ' 'ny 3 - . .f - , , . H ..f . , ,- --.. uv., 1.1.1 V1 ,- . 1. r A- -3: - ,-g,f.x 3.5..- --f -- J-- 3, al 4 4 .1 LQ.--..-5,1 -A awvlw-1-7 h gy-,'. -'ug-L5-72-:5q43g3.Q:.5,:q-g-33355314-s.jrg.-5qqsyr 1 :gp-1: 3-ii-L IR. Tig, 0, 1 4 1 Front row Marllyn Taylor Sharon Henmx Joan Brady Pe gy Stocklem Arlene LaPorte Carol Me1ner Janet Schwebel Carol Hosman V1rg1ma Tr1pp Second row Don Santuccl Roy Azzarello Ken Gleason Don Cashdollar Lee L1Ska Ellen Tuland Donna DeTolve Jerrann Hedlund Robert Fox Tom Hanna Wayne Pozdol Ed Strandqulst Tlnrd row Charlene Stromsky Gary Eckstrom Glenn Mlkyska Ron Smdelar Dlck Pa n1 Phll Hansen Robert Taylor Gerald Tumpach Tom Loesch Marxon Chalmers Fourth row Herb Rohmann Frank Wrnter Forrest Hardm Cral Rohrer .lohn Moo Darrell Slers Tom Ross Allan S0ldW1 ch Bob Soucek Ron Ha gh The December meetmg of the flrst semester brought before the club Mr Edward Z1mdars who gave an ear open1ng d1scuss1on on The Psychology of L1StCI11Ilg Mr Hynes of Sw1ft 8 Co opened the second semester by emphas1z1ng the 1m portance of The Psychology of Salesmansh1p One of the hlgh po1nts of the clubs program came m February when Dr Carl Wlnters of the Oak Park Bapt1st Church spoke on The Psychology of Cr1me D Wlnters 1s an mternatlonal author1ty on problems of Cr1me throughout the world He has recently completed a journey around the world to make a study of World crlme cond1t1ons At another meetlng Mr Payne by means of hypnosls of club members, gave an amazmg demonstratlon of the umque powers of the QUDCOHSCIOUQ over the COHSCIOUS mlnd To conclude the Psychology Clubs well rounded program for the year a cl1n1c was held for members of the club at the Manteno Qtate Hospltal 111 order for club members 'to observe the cha1acter1st1cs of abnormal people ' 1 9 v g s 1 U . . . . 7 7 7 Q - , , 9 9 9 9 1 a 7 7 7 ' : 5 ? or -1 v 1 1: 1 a a 9 . - ' 'o' s - - 9 s ga 2: cr s av 9 a 5 s a g ' . . . . . M . . ,g 7 - I . V . . . - CC ' 79 . . , . ' ' CC ' 77 . I'. . . . . . . n. 7 c . -. 7 m. Lf n., , . . 1 1 - 1 l ., U e 'liwuw 4 ilgiullgflfl: L' Q- :Ja , gNnill34xqT,h:..', ,Jets-6:42.31 -S nr 1 1, rr: gels- . -. ,T r - A.. 'g,?c..1i-,L::1'i .-i-gel:-, .W -.:se:.i-fi - F v-1-,qs .' . -.- -. .-,i nfs-Amarm-an :mamma-dammmmas -4-new .aviubpusndu M.-ww- ,- . ..,, -. .. . -. -4- . . .,..- ,. .--.Ffa-1-vwvvf.'w4'!' .... .- . .. -.. W 4, , , ,,, , . ..a ,,1 . . -f ' 'r ' '. w-::fsavs!-4rev2 5f::'lxWmfy- ':a?v:'f: ':'?- 1f'n:'1ts'ff .PY-W' -'- -'J -5,11 'KW Q :': '? ' -754.-E71 ' .f 1,.. L . - - a - 1 : - siIEi. .. : .: f: .r: -w ir e xff fr aze e e s-.aff -.15-.-:if :wwf -:151'F 'ff f'-'-1'5 -'f'- 5 - 'Z' '19' ' vi ' ' A ' ' RED CROSS Top row: Craig Rohrer, Ronald Haggh, Frank Novotny, Don Cashdollar. Middle row: Tom Loesch, Betty Bahr. Phil Hansen. Eloise Ashley. Don Santucci. Bottom row: Helga Meyer, Glenn Mikyska Louis Hernandez. John Winter, Sheri South. - The Junior College Red Cross Unit is affiliated with the College Activities Group of the Chicago Council. Periodically our representatives meet with other college representatives from Northwestern, DePaul, University of Chicago, and other col- leges in the Chicago area. Ours is the only junior college unit. The chief activity of the club is the pushing detail, which works at Hines Veterans Hospital twice a month. Paraplegics and other wheelchair patients must he pushed to the recreation hall for movies and special events. The Pushers,7 believe this is helpful to the veterans and that it is a great source of personal satisfaction to them. Other activities include modeling Easter hats designed hy the veterans. Our junior college HLovelies,' compete with co-eds from other major colleges nearby. Louis Hernandez was chairman of the club the first semester. His vacated joh was filled capahly hy Ross Millard the second semester. Also many thanks are due to the excellent advice given hy the faculty advisor. Miss Louise Sheppard. '--as Qc-I -rf:-z 'W' WWW 'P' 444 Uf-f 'NL X 7 1 5- .L J: .QI P pf Front Proel Hen Klnsi mu: oi it nr ED :v . ,J 'v gl C X. x l --- --7-----N Y ....- - W, . ...N -w-- --ua. V- - --vw' wt -:.- Y - ', . . H 1 C V 'Y s. -4-1 jffwa?-'TLT'1T.i . -. rv'-5'!:5i-:':.a-it-H.i'1sff'T'f'xf-XwdvrtltifY?---QW. f- tvs , p A' . . f . PN X- 'K X -A 'I 4Y'7'x ' - '--X' K' N' f'e i 'f 92f-'1 -'- :fu waxy, SPANISH CLUB AW Front row: Ethel Latham, Dorothy Endriz, Pat Mueller, Wayne Kulie, ,loan Frost, Margaret Proehl, Ester Mitchell. Second row: Sheri South, Lorna Mueggenborg, Ed Mazurek, Eloise Ashley, Ellen Tuland, Roy Azzarello, Darlene Westman, Ruth Neburka. Third row: Pat O'Brien, ,lim Klusendorf, Jerry Bach, John Robertson, Ed Strandquist, George Charlton, Jim Milbum. Fourth row: Donald McLean, Craig Rohrer, Frank Winter, Williams, Bill Sieg, Darrell Siers. Spanish club members, under the guidance of Miss Florio, the club sponsor, started off the new school year by electing the officers who were to lead them smoothly through 1957-1958. Those chosen were Wayne Kulie, presidentg Pat Mueller, vice president, Joan Frost, secretary, and John Chamberlain, treasurer. The first activity sponsored by the group was a Spanish-style dinner, prepared and served by the members themselves, and complete with chili and tortillas. The speaker for the evening, Mr. Don Kessel, gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the art of bullfighting in Mexico and Spain. He made use of colored slides and authentic costumes and bullfighting equipment to illustrate his points. The highlight of the year was a fun-filled Christmas party. Spanish games, in- cluding the Spanish version of uWho am l?,7' dancing the Mexican Hat Dance, an abundance of delicious refreshments, and an entertaining floor show added up to create a very enjoyable evening for all who participated in the festivities. Valentine's day brought with it a chance for Spanish Club members to have a lot of fun and make some money for the club treasury by selling homemade fudge in the halls during the afternoon. Other activities of the club during the year were a film on Spain and its people and a trip to a Mexican restaurant for a sumptuous dinner. Un muy buen aio. r ev-Hf'ff-fa-24 -Hvnfv4ff2r41-Hnkb4f146M'i44m-ifr41441HeiHK-?Qac4a,e2Q , . . pg ,.-' ,r.,ri,.,..Tf,,.,-, ,- .. r,::.. i, . WV 'lfvf' , . . .. , . . . - W . . . E . -' ...,. . -. ..,,. n, -..v.-.-'v-'4'r.-fl'YYZ'5Pf-' 19+ .'Z':f1 :.25f it ?:': 4Q?fIT9f'3'f'?'9?5Lf3'ff'rf'7'2 L' 1' J P' ' ' 7 ,Ai '- -.'- -r-n :.-.-.sr -.-.-:,:sr.:..-:ex-' 11...-.sr - --T1-T .'f4'l.J'I-551, .r .af ..f. 'A'---.-mas. -- H L -I4 -- -' e H ' H ' - - ' . IQ. ' V STUDE T COUNCIL First row: Jan Livermore, Katy Ruting, Peg Stocklein, Hugh Tyndall, Mary Lou Calucci, Lois Erickson, Sheri South. Second row: Miss Daugherty, Pat Lindberg, Eleanor Simko, Pat Mueller T. Blankenheim, Ted Reynolds. Third row: Mr. Bitting, Ron Persche, Jerry Bach, Doug Heetcr, Jim Lang, Jerry Brooks. As usual, the year started off with a lively battle for the sixteen Student Council positions. Although the 'cPeanuts Party candidates swept fourteen of the offices, all agreed that they had been in a battle. The rousing school spirit developed in the elections was kept alive as the S6500 budget was enacted. With the aid of the sponsors, Miss Rathert and Mr. Bitting, presi- dent Hugh Tyndall appointed five standing committees. Doug Heeter, vice president of the freshman class, headed the Dance Committee, which came through with three excellent affairs: the Thanksgiving dance at ltaska Country Club, The Christmas formal at Melody Mill, and the Prom at the glamourous Shoreland Hotel. Perhaps the hardest working committee was the Publicity Committee. Tom Curt- wright, president of the freshman class, did an outstanding job as chairman of this committee. The Athletic Committee, headed by Paul Schmidt, aided greatly in maintaining school-wide interest in sports. Many pleasant mixers resulted from the ln-school Social Committee, headed by Peg Stocklein. ' Mary Lou Calucci also headed the committee which instituted the L.T.J.C. sweat- shirts, pennants, emblems and other interest-arousing contributions. Finally, an ambitious rewriting of the ,l.C. Constitution took place. The Council hoped this would aid future classes to avoid the pitfalls of Student Government which the Class of 358 feels they successfully overcame. WIN '11 'f1k a WSW 'PH pu-in naman. clergy. 1r,.,. . Lum lk.: EDI! ,,-. .. 424.1 T A NTFP, :--.. TE I tie 53? tit -1 TCS N ...Aw .,7.. If' 1 w-- 'S -sy-. -.5 Z ,3.,A,e,,,Ir -33f.3,, .:i 1..- as-vel-fi 5 -x ,qu ,, 5-1 wimtm-as-ve... ....s:,. ..,...,.,.:.,.,.,,,, ' .wt-:Q-...i,.,,,, TOWER STAFF P- H ' - f- -- '- '-r ' -Y '-:st '-J-Q32 :H f 1.2 .:,: .- ZLL Front row: Pat O'Brien, Dorothy Endriz, Babs Mitchell, Margaret Proehl, Judy Harris, Marge Erickson, Sheri South. Second row: Miss Daugherty, Pat Lindberg, Eleanor Simko, Pat Mueller, Marilyn Genovese, Jo Stitt, Marion Chalmers. Third row: Charles Wolff, Dave Rauch, George T. Blankenheim, Torn Loesch, John Allen. This yearls yearbook is the result of the Work of many hands. Due to the un- ending prodding and criticism of the co-editors, Charles Wolff and ,lohn Allen, dead- line dates were met by a very competent staff, under the efficient sponsorship and- guidance of Miss Aileen Daugherty. The 1958 Tower Staff has tried to preserve in pictorial form, the people and events of the past school year. Even as the deadline date arrived, their heads were still filled with plans and ideas, untried or discarded by popular vote. Not the staff, but you, the students of L.T.J.C., have Written this yearbook, the staff has only compiled it for you. You have forged another year in the golden chain that makes this a School of Distinction. It is hoped that this book will be a permanent record of your Work, your fun, your projects, and your achievements. Special credit should also go to Margaret Proehl, chairwoman of the write-up committee, Dave Rauch and Charles Forsythe, photographersg and Pat Lindberg for designing this year's cover. An outstanding job was done by all. . .- ., -.- N,-1 ' I ',- '-r -'-- -:.--.:'-.:1,'c.-.':.,:--,Q- -. Aja- ,, :gr . an -an 1 . - 1 '-'tif'- f.1f':f5f1-P...:,w ' ' .J f...-:t .f:.g,-. f- -., :JN a.....t..'ff.a:, ,ra-M .. -J , paahvsfezu... r- 1-94---.5F+F??ff'ff?1IifI..-f.5-'TTL '.-1: 5:51-'-- -C:ftr.i.f 7 419' v-iw-M. 1 wa JL.-nv r-nm:.,'vA5syws ,.f-un-ay' ' of-91 v, ,.::haps.u9471,,-pv 1--79-f--vywy, 1- ..:,'ffvr-v - ,J 7 , 1 4 1 l f 1 f- f N ,MSA I 0MEN'S CLUB I r i I Janet Livermore, Peggy Stocklein, Katie Ruting, Lois Thorien, Miss Rathert. 3 Y 3 4 The Women's Club has had many pleasurable and helpful activities during '57-958. Fall brought the annual installation tea and initiation of freshman women. There was the Christmas Mitzi mixer and the Valentine's Day dance, Sweetheart's Swing, with the crowning of a king and his court. A Get Acquaintedi' potluck was held, the flower sale recognized the presence of spring, and the dinner for the graduating sophomore women marked the end of another joyously full year. The clubroom was opened to men for designated times in the morning. This set-up helped temporarily to alleviate the crowds in the men's clubroom. In September, everyone noticed the big change in the women's clubroom. Two new sets of tables and chairs had replaced the much used maple sets. Their appearance helped to brighten up the clubroom. The Women's Club has for its members, every freshman and sophomore woman. Miss Rathert is the very capable and helpful sponsor. This year, the board, which was chosen by the women and represents the women of fl.C., was headed by Katie Ruting, president, Lois Thorien, vice president, Peggy Stocklein, secretary-treasurerg and Janet Livermore, chairwoman of the clubroom. The Womenis Club helped to promote friendship, understanding, and coopera- tion among the women of ,l.C. Of all that was done, little would have been so successfully accomplished without the patient and ready aid of Miss Rathert. , w t k l 4,a-ea-vasna4.,mva:-ae1u6nam-a'i1w1-:91W' +MmwQ2BnS-qhbwwmwb-F susan- 1-Y-ww-9-' YW W-. H- dugg, l 4 If.. Q ,QI.Qfl'.... '. Q' , fZ'Tf. f1'I ' I . Q, ' ' ' f .. T i ,...l' .L li-', jf' ,ji-i'..i!L 'JRGP-Q Q!-Ylbfsliin HWIMSAQN--W'r-'Kari -4 -:-- -4 ---:Vg-:':'::1:s 5 'fi-vat :Eb asv -'-W V ' Rf: . 1 1 V 1 W 1 W h 4 ez Iii-9 1 x ' I i N K. Top row: Rich Dubek, Frank Novotny, Don Citrano, Bill Best, Cary Prescott, Ralph Lomann. 1 Second row: Manager Jim Milbourn, Dava Quane, Bob Anderson, Rick Vrsel, Bob Taylorg Manager Sid Fey, Coach Burson. Third row: Tom Loesch, Phil Hansen, .lack Robertson, Bill Titus. 1 BASKETBALL Combining varied talent and experience, Coach Burson produced a well-balanced team, which displayed unusual skill and agility. Using a fast break offense, the team Q paced the best teams of the conference. An under .500 season does not show the ' close games lost or the victories over top teams. The starting five, Robertson, Ander- son, Citrano, Dubek, and Best, inspired thrills and pride by their perfection. This year, the students decided to promote unity and spirit by choosing a rep- resentative symbol for Rambler teams. The students chose a vagrant, or 'crambleri' to serve as the team mascot. Though over half of the Ramblers will not return to J.C. next year, they will be remembered as part of a team which proved itself outstanding on the court and off. fa.:-av, awww ,zu Q --fm llorton my ,.qq-q -- Elgin -W-M. laSalle Peru ..,. , Thornton ,,,..... W ' nghf ,,,,, North Park whbgrlbu M0llI1E ,,,.vK-,-....- 690, Williams ,- Plltlllle bghhqghkbggbph Bradley QKQQK. S- Naval north Park , , ,W A xiii X LQ , X fff ,,f YS. , f IW! -5 Af- 7 NY TW QS? 1 Ri .N Q Q l l I l 1 1 Bob Gollan, Bob Taylor, Bob Schneider, Jack Robertson, Tom Loesch, Bill Titus, Dave Quane GOLF This yearis golf team did an excellent job while competing in a rough conference schedule. Such teams as Thorton, Joliet, Wright, and Morton gave the golfers tough competition. The golfers finished third in the annual state meet held at the White Pines Golf Club. For the second season in a row, the J.C. boys fihished well near the top of the conference. The returning lettermen, Jack Robertson, Tom Loesch, and Bob Schneider, had able help from Freshmen Bill Titus, Dave Quanne, and Bob Gollan. These boys did a fine job and deserve a round of applause for their efforts. Of the six triangular meets this year, the IC. team took three first places and two seconds and tied once for second. ln a dual meet, they defeated Wright .lunior College for a total of four firsts in seven meets. Low man for the season was Dave Quane, who will be returning to lead the Ramblers next year. A vote of thanks goes to lVIr. Bennett, who coached and managed the team this year. His efforts enabled the school to place a golf team in competition. His guidance was greatly appreciated. l 3 I l E E A l 1 r l K I 'NK wt . ,,.4.. , , , .... .x.. L- . . W, Top row Charles Forsythe Ray Juracek Joe Whlte B1ll Best Bob Iler Coach Armour Second row Ervmg Ruhl Dennls Woehrel Dlck Dean Ross Messer TR CK The 1957 IC Track Team under the able coachmg of Coach Max Armour had a good season The team flmshed f1rst over all other JUHIOI' colleges, 1n the Belort College Relays and took th1rd place 1n the Tumor College State Conference Track and Fleld Meet The team mlssed second place by only a few polnts The 1ndoor track team quallfred to run 1n the Dazly News Relay and Amateur Athletlc Unron 1ndoor track meet ln the outdoor season the team competed 1n two quadrangle meets w1th two other Jumor colleges a tr1angle meet wlth llT and Navy Pler The Wheaton College Relays and the lumor State Conference Track and F1eld Meet The team was weakened by not havlng the depth rn any of the events and a lack of anyone to compete 1n the pole vault h1gh jump and hlgh hurdle But the team was exceptronally strong rn the mlddle d1St3HC6 440 yards 880 yards mlle and two mrles The runners were Lee Llska Rlch Dean Denms Woehrel Joe Whrte B111 Best Ross Messer and Jerry Hyerpe Those partlclpatlng 1n the fleld meets were Lance Cauler Charles Forsythe W1lQOH ller and Ray luracek The JC 1'11ll6 relay quartet were the anchor men of the team They were always good for a f1rst or second place at a meet The team was Lee L1ska ,lo Whlte R1ch Dean and Denms Woehrel ln the conference meet the quartet won tvxelxe medals Srnce most of these men are hack thls year thc team of 1950 can he confldent of an outstandmg season ur rem -fra-Qumran-fwunzmiiti ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' 7 7 7 ' ' ' 7 7 7 . c . . . . . f . , . . . 7 7 , . 7 7 I 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 - , . . I . 7 7 V 7 L' 7 ' ' ' . c ' 7 7 7 ' 1 7 I s.: . 0 . . . c - . ' . ,- -fr.. .:.- -. .-uni: :-,-.-,-:'. 5 . - .'f, ' L.-: -fn-'---,' ' '11 'Z 1.1: ET.-11,1-'-':5vf':h:t - 'L'-'F'1 :Z?z5'4 :::f'l-255:42:si-1 -1' T-iff? 'F4Lr-V-'lff'eJ:.'E--if-.1'-'-1-Ji- '7 : ?.oZf -ZH-VCX' '- -' ,- fg.u:'.g .Q 1 ' . ., ,L f , uv- ..,..a, - Q. X i -, Top row: Ron Sindelar, Don Snetsinger, Paul Schmidt, Ranse Kesl, Doug Jim Reiman. Frank Novotny, Geo. Blankenheim, Forrest Harding, Geo. Dick Winkelman. Ron Persche. .Terry Bach, Coach Lieber, John Robertson , Bob Krask. ASEBALL The talented Rambler baseball team of 1957 had one of its most successful sea- sons in recent years, finishing with a ten won. and seven lost record. Playing their home games at East Avenue and Shawmut Park' the t s. eam com- piled a very creditable conference record, finishing high up in the standings. The highlight of the conference games was a resounding 22 to T defeat absorbed bv the Xorth Park Vikings at the hands of the hard hitting Ramblers. A high point of the non-conference season occurred in the extra inning. 5-4 victorv over a 'Teinforcedw Wheaton MBT' squad. The Ramblers defeated a varsity pitcher who had. onlv a short time before. defeated one of the top college teams of the South. Coach Leiber, due to the great versatility of his team. rearranged his starting line- up manv times during the season with only Paul Schmidt. catcher. and Jack Robert- son. shortstop, receiving constant employment at their positions. Frank Xovotnv. Jerry Bach, Glen Walls. and Ron Winegardener in the non-conference games. handled the pitching. This ffrou d f' ' ' ' '- ' ' ' ' g p ma e up a me pitching staff which pitched excellent ball on numerous occasions. All in all. the Ram . . .s . a rev enjove playing under the leadership of Coach Leiber. and we can feel assured that the team of 1958 will be just as successful. bler ball team of 1957 had 'i fine se-ron which tl ' d -JL.. Y? P500 kms 'F i'7Gl- 1- Hughes. Second row' Frowley. Third row' W? if ,girl-. fj3J.g.4g.5 -:asap -f f-tNz..::.Q:. cz- -.'.,:-1s.a1fw-La--X-.fs-r-was-2.11:--f--1' 2 we'- --' Ae' - ' are X XA A W2 Q ji 'Gs , Ken Hoving, Ed ProKuP, Joe MacRae, Dick Pierce. TENNIS The 1957 L.T.J.C. Tennis Team had a conference record of four wins and four losses. Tnexperience was the major reason for the teamis first unsuccessful bid for the state championship in three years. The team scored victories over Crane, Morton, North Park, and Wilson. It was beaten by Wright, the new conference champs, LaSalle- Peru, Thornton, and Joliet. The team was sponsored by Mr. Bennett, captained by Joe lVlacRae, and was comprised of Ken I-loving at first singles, Joe Macliae at second singles, and Ed ProKop and Dick Pierce at the doubles spot. Walter Stahl and Gary Lamm also saw action. In 1958, the team will rely on Hoving, Pierce, and Stahl to bring the con- ference championship back to J.C. -S f 41-if snMwMM6wwmm4 qds-www, .wx 'mt X WN www N 1 ,W f ,f, WW lf, ff mf IQ 5 As Q mn, fi f, gf I W xyw' F. Y x j M f, 1 QM , W ,, .A W- wg' Www X V N M , 2' R .nw f A J, X59 Q- QK W XXW W Q ,f, 'Z x S Z 1 is e S lr iw 'F'1'1av-1- Y I l U ll I 1 Q Q V KL 4' t - ,, Q .. , V, , . , ,,, - , vi.-Z-1-L -- S V K .ff -K -f 4 I x 1 Y I A. H 1 'A , ,. Q fy I1 1, - , A,,,L, , , K... ,L . inn. ,.x.,..:q, .-...r,lvg.,:g1.,,.y,:,1L., ,,,t.4.,4.:.:.u',..,4. :.:4,5ff.15.4-,..11:,:1f'13-,.,.1qf..qgf4ff.4IkAc1L.,1-7:.,.f,k.,,4f.nl,1,2f4iv,5,,:,vj.n.v.'.'1I'.n4-244,24 -faif',:,1:v.v'frw'-Lf-.-'e---:fx-.fr-q...'r., ::w3c,:H'-:fu.-:L-fm-UL, ,,,,,,,-L .,-at L, . . ,.. .. . . . LITHOGRAPHED BY I DALLAS 0 TEXAS The Best Yearbooks ure TAYLOR-MADE -'A' f-HIAYLQR Pususn-me co. -'-. m f: 1 -' gf-f , '- 'ff' -...hi-.N U Vg- ., 1 . ,gflg H --- ,-in ,f A .fax f '- 1':.1v.,,,' BLISHIN G CO. Ali, E -'M '- ,,,-4h 1 W I . uf may 'nw I 1' 'Gr , mx., I 3 I , R A far ,E 'W V A ,., T if v 14,31 V f I Q: fi!..L ., at QQ ., U 1 , I I F . 4-- Q W gf ' . '.f.'f':iN..4 11:4 g, Ig , ' ' X :war Ja. ,f ll 1 Q51 xxy qs g f Q f,.f,,f. iygitiv A N M V ff ZVWS fw , M H 1 Q ' , W ,ff fa . f f W , 1: , ,s ' K v ' it f' 'Q 'yn' xivy sv, x , ' M g, Q rl, ,, W V, iffer Z 3147! ,, ,XL 1 f, Q fn ww.+,vm,f'fN, x ,, ff -',-.1 -. f. H was my ref., f L. M ' .gm ,ff 4qp,:, W f N, ,,,, , , .,, I V, iw N If W 5 M ag fl JN M.. f f f 4 S ff