Morton Junior College - Pioneer Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

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Qgjlwykw gbgj -'fe N X , xve,,3.yeJN537i.,.,fe-A K,-,E.4jff ,idly Xl - 1, Q-on rw. how we learned QW? Xie-JEW-1' X ,Hex xx J V .1 Y K ' ' . 'L'-Q ,' f 1 X , ' X d 1 1 A J ' , ,, ' 1 ,,, N, 1 .f 'H M , 1 xi W JF W ,,... A A: QQ y, .F Q X I e 5-ff, ,n.z- va 1 -N Q of f-4 gp: A if X K- X--X r. ,, 'TX E '71, if ,x, P' KXQJ Xflpwe-'ifllff ev' K ' 'x , , ix V ' ' CoOQ,,yJlJ.fw:e WSJ-JJ r- ff 2 X- 'R -. '. ' X 'A fs X2 au ee- ga fd x, of ow 1. F .' k.- X A Y . 6 W - fi iw i ' . f . 1 X , ' 1 1 .N X 'K N. I -j Q ' ,fx 'xx Z k.fk XJ X- lj YL,--J we fied. , : RX 1 X FH rv - X 'ex-KD -- -.JH-e,,J w how we organized . . . 787 M A 112. 2 i' 7 i l i s l l l 5 i i i l l l . . . how we competed . . . 985 i l ll l l l 5 s l l f J ii J. Sterling Morton Junior College Cicero, Illinois Paul Jirak, Editor-in-Chief Margie Jachimowski, Features Editor Jeanne Kucera, Classes Editor Marilyn Polich, Organizations Editor ll James Moriarty, Sports Editor J Laura Shirnkus, Faculty Editor Jeanne Bauer, Art Editor Robert J. Tudor, Faculty Adviser 3 has ,f-0: Vw - Lf., f wp Q7 if h xg' H 2. L 1 A 14- . , S., ,. 56 V553 ..n A ' ' ' 'I' rr .,,. ,- J- 31- Q1-1-13 -Q Aww, - 1 1 I S Q 1 Q, .- v. -s Hs-, w 1 s , s ' RS. ,1 . '54 ., 4 on , x : if iff-Q' flu 551 Q, . 9 J' A'iB3l'i'i9Q1at'Y' Jlb .85 rL ?Evi.S1p.. A 'AW'-V'-xl -r Kampus L76 Campus club rooms allow students a chance to discuss different aspects of their studies. Practical work in the laboratory gives stu- dents the opportunity to visualize the thing they study. Everyday in the life of an MJC student consists of both hard work and relaxation. MJC provides for its students, places of study and of recreation. From the intellectual places of the classrooms and library, a weary student may take refuge in the Common Room, the Men's Club, or the Women's Club. Students can enjoy the peace and quiet of the Common Room to take a shortnap, have a pleasant conversation, or they may play a game ot chess or checkers. In the Men's and Women's Clubs, students can watch television, listen to the radio have a snack between classes, and just relax. Day after day, in or out of classes, students at MJC en- ioy a nice campus lite. I Students are allowed to use the cafeteria for study, which allows them plenty of room and privacy. Two members of Men's Club find a quiet spot to study, while others relax and take a break from studies. Q? Time for relaxation catches this student in a pensive mood . . . thinking of studies of course. Whether studying for a test or just re- viewing the days work, these students find group study helpful.. 7 Samcfhing Sperm! Interested students can enioy many of the planned activities MJC schedules. Each semester students are issued an activity ticket, which admits that stu- dent to most scheduled events at no cost. Most of these events are sponsored by MJC organiza- tions and are completely planned by students with the assistance of their club advisor. Floats and cars for homecoming are made by students of various clubs and organizations. Playnights are sponsored by the freshman and sophomore cabinets. The an- nual Mother-Daughter banquet is sponsored by the Women's Club. The PTO Fashion Show is modeled by members of the PTO, members of the faculty and students. These and other activities allow MJC students at times, to look forward to something special. l l 1 A refreshing game of volleyball is en- ' ioyed by students at one of the many A playnights. College women and their mothers enioyed the fine smorgasbord dinner at Karen's Tea Room. Hoping for victory, the Men's Club float, which took second place, emphatically gives the team an idea. MJC students who modeled in the PTO Fashion Show pause between changes. 9 flvmewmiug I 964 Activities of homecoming week- end are many and varied. Prepara- tions are made weeks in advance, with students planning and build- ing their prize-winning floats and cars. The thrills of nominating and electing a queen, sweatshirt and dress-up days still hold a vivid picture in our minds. The excite- ment of the bonfire program and the football game blended with cheers and laughter all help to bring back memories of home- coming 1964. Blazing away, the bonfire sets a scene of peace and serenity for these two happy students. i Sophomores enioy a game of tug-of-war, in which the freshmen gave them a heart- breaking defeat. Striving for victory, MJC's Pamhers fake Panther's Roar's f' t l fl l d the field and fight for the glory of their Irs pace oar ea S the parade followed by all the other beautiful floats and cars. l I I I 0 Om 9fr1rq1f,X'41!1f Xleinbeis ot the sophomore cab- inet awaited Saturday night with much anticipation, Plans and dec- orations for the homecoming dance, One Starry Night, were completely handled by them. Stu- dents attending the dance were presented with beautiful bids, which will undoubtedly be a per- manent memory of this perfect night. The splendor of the dec- orations was only outdone by the radiance of our queen and her court, who accompanied by their escorts, reigned over the 1964 homecoming dance, One Starry Night. Our beautiful queen, Sharon DeCaro, and her escort enioy a dance as she reigns at the 1964 homecoming dance. Students pause for a refreshing drink of punch as they take a brief rest between dances. Carol Mazzetti, president of the sophomore class, and her date greet guests as they come to the dance. Students enjoy the beautiful decorations and the music of the band as they dance the night away. Zarniml VViTh The combined TalenT of The MJC Drama DeparTmenT and The MorTon EasT Drama DeparTmenT, This year's producTion of The mu- sical Broadway hiT, Carnival, was really superb. IT boasTed noT only a casT of greaT characTers, buT al- so circus animals. VViTh The ad- diTion of These animals, a baby elephanT, a lion, a chimpanzee, a donkey, and a boa consTricTor, The play lacked noThing. PracTice and a drive for perfecTion kepT This casT of TalenTed sTudenTs busy To produce a play ThaT was compar- able To any professional produc- Tion. Ringmasfer, Jeff Holac, appearing in Car- nival, infroduces The spectacular circus show. Jim FinnerTy as Marco The Magnificent and Marilyn Hefzel as Rosalie, singing Always, Always You. Acfs from The circus show included appear ances of many live circus animals. Lynne Connor as Lili, chats with Horrible Henry and friend, Two of The Les Marion- eTTes Joyeusses. fi' Ladflfllb' MJC's tall production ot the Greek tragedy, Oedipus, was of high quality. Difficulties ot putting on such a play were numerous. The understandability ot this ancient play was amazing. Modernizing Oedipus, after gouging out his eyes, con- soles his two daughters, played by Carmen Adducci and Barb Adamski. Oedipus, played by Phillip Oswald, is shocked by the realization ot the evil deed he has committed. Guards Warren Sodt and Mike Ander re- strain shepherd Jim Schulz as he informs Oedipus of his fate. ,Q Z fp 4 4 Z i f, 4 the play added much to the clar- ity, plus making it more enjoy- able to the audience. The hard work of the actors and actresses and the student director was evi- dent in making this classic as great as it was centuries ago. The costuming, scenery, and acting ability all helped to make this an- other one ot MJC's fine drama productions. Student Wlrims Students enjoyed themselves at the fall dance, Autumn Splendor, sponsored by Men's Club. Everyone had a nice time at this year's Student-Faculty Tea, held for the first time in the Common Room. l l . Student whims of entertainment, relaxation, and rivalry vary with different moods. For relaxation, students always enioy the Stu-dent-Faculty Tea held each semester. At this affair students and teachers get to know each other outside the classroom. Food, soft music, and pleasant conversation always make this event one of the favorites. When a stu- dent wishes to be entertained he can come to one of MJC's many dances. The soft waltz music of a good band, or a fast twist will be sure to please students. Each year Morty, the MJC panther, is sought after by the men and women on campus. This year the women on campus have really made the rivalry exciting by purchasing two more pan- thers. The question is no longer Who has the panther? but Where are the panthers? Morty I? Morty' II? Morty III? Who knows? Morty is the official panther mascot of MJC. - t . X-NYQXQSLQ swf. I4 ii -44-A-A -:wif fl L Iwi l'c'dfla'lIS Qt xii the teatues at Xtlc the ionxocations ollei ine t nest oppcrtiinitx din student can have in en- iertarin-eiit the corixocatiori prograrn, which is planned the piexrous semester hy the Convoca- hgn Cornniittee under the direction of Miss Lucile ihilling alssaxs pioxides a variety of entertain- ment. Conxocations, which are held during the sex enth hour exery second Thursday offer students a chance to hear interesting speakers and see films of general interest. Mme of the convocations dur- ing the year are student productions while others are professional speakers. A high quality of enter- tainment is evident at all convocations. Students who attend convocations regularly realize the full value of this excellent entertainment. Through these doors, on that stage, MJC students see many things during the sev- enth hour every second Thursday. Glasses si. 1 ' 15, YK. X qw. .ff .- ,-rp M, af! ' g', h . , 31 Q-592. 'I E-j:. l ' , i-Q. . J' -ffgg, ,Ll .3 , . xg ,.. ', . nf! 1 . ' 3' ' 1, zsglgfv V if cami. ' x,.y.,. . X 1 Qui: f . 3,14 ' aff' . .5922 f ' is HK-XL '.: 9 .. A ,A .f . ..,:,: v 4, . a A X ft r ?9'- ' R. fri- Q .-L ' ' I '1- ff, 316 ,,ff. ' 'ft :I , 4 . ' 5 ,Jf3'.,i, ' -' ,'f'?ll :i51'..lj ,- l ,Ig 4 . ., .1 1 gy ,a,','r'.- 'i4'5'...,. I . fied., . 1:0 ' ,ls VE . v 1 'ffa .-5l'c'L'- . ,.,,. - 3,54 A - 1 ..,'J., , .-'F ' V A: 'Iii' -. ' 1, func 2 1: 143, .. A, - sew -.'z,f,, . . I , EQ, it ,,- 4' ' f, .1 we- .g ' ' Q U, ' -,,. . In Q .. :vs .,-N, - 2131 ,. -:Vx 3' . V' wgfffi' x I . 'X ' .Qi ' ' 73 45 ff... 1-gf, : vfifiigf' ' ' - ' ff- ' A 05' 1' A - Q 1150-5 7 ,I,'f'f'X V r ey - H . mg, -V f, f' gs , ,G b . gs , sm. 5 yn. ' V 1 1 . 1 '? ' . 'A 'ILE' -' 1 'Q', . -,- V It Jw: . , ' s f s ,ig v-,, .1 l Q I ., ni . . ,J .A gg , b ' -hh, 'N' is - ' ' . , ffzqif 0 H s ,u -I , g . .fs-sat,-', -. 2: .js .. - . qxjgj - .... X , -rwd- f gag.-3,-,s,V I , - 423 f'.f'3'f ' x l, , TEE PAL' g- ' - .Y':',r'. , ,gi gf E A . . , is - Q . . - , .- fdix K i xg 1 . - 0 M F' S' -, X : - s t' .e WA.. :-- , K XP ek . Y' I - x ,vl- K N N F f .3 fx, 'hwww zzz., -14 1 KM H ' I -, I. S 1,V ,?? AJMT I f, f Q , A Eff ' f V f f f X 'af E 51 A f f i .,m-,,..,.wY X .. ,. M! ,V r,?,g,y' -.fifjf I Q ,ZW M'Zmff '- 7 X I 2 E A hw' in a ! ' nr , 3 5 4 1 1 A Mmm ,ff Waiwyd WMMW if- L gf Vygn ms wg Adult fducatzlw Morton's evening school classes offer the people of this community a chance to continue their education at night. Students enrolled in evening classes have the opportunity of gaining a higher education and a iunior college diploma at a low cost. Classes offered include a variety of courses including a number of vocational classes. Through- out the years Morton's evening school has im- proved to great extent, this year adding the Trans- portation curriculum. Morton's evening school is certainly a great asset to the higher education in this community. l Visual aids help students enrolled in evening classes to apply this knowledge to that which they gain through class-. room lectures. Various electronic equipment -allows stu- dents to gain a knowledge of most as- pects of their course. QQ. 'T' DR. ARTHUR C. CLASSEN Dean of Adult Education A student becomes acquainted with the push button world of Data Processing. A ,Lg7!ff?' Students register for Data Processing and Electronics, two of the most popular evening school curriculums. ,, ZXIMW I I Sophamarc 611155 Through all the pomp and circumstance of the commencement exercises, the knowledge that this is but the beginning of a new career is in the mind of each MJC graduate. Looking back, though, is half the fun of a college career. As this year's sophomores look in retrospect on the years spent here at Morton, they are likely to recall the first panic-stricken hours of finals, the gayety of the social affairs, and the thrills of the football season. But most of all, they will recall the true value they gained in the classroom. Morton Junior Col- lege is a varied wonderland of color, and the stu- dent graduate completes our portrait of a well- rounded college student. iSecond. Semester officers, L. Schanilec, L F. Warner, L. Taranucha, J. Videbeck. Two of the first semester Sophomore Cabinet officers: Carol Mazzetti and Ron Tyler. Jaan.. II li IL IIII I I' BARBARA ADAMSKI LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES MICHAEL ANDER LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES DAVID ADAMSON BUSINESS WILLIAM ANDREWS COMMERCE 2I PATRICIA ARENTZ EDUCATION M BARBARA AURINGER LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES BONNIE AURINGER PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY LADDIE BASA ENGINEERING NEALE BEESE COMMERCE CHARLES BERANEK DATA PROCESSING ROLAND BICICCHI CHEMISTRY CHERYL BOUSKA EDUCATION ROLAND BICICCHI CHEMISTRY '5-ik VINCENT BUCHMAN GENERAL RICHARD BURANDT COMMERCE FREDERICK BURGER ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY HAROLD BURKE GENERAL JOSEPH BRABEC COMMERCE ROBERT BRADAC GENERAL MARY ANN BROWN PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY FREDERICK BRUHA COMMERCE BARBARA CHUDIK LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ANDREW CHVOJKA ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY BETTY CIARDULLO GENERAL PAULETTE CICHON DATA PROCESSING RICHARD CERMAK DATA PROCESSING VIRGINIA CHIRKO EDUCATION MARY ANNE CHMILAR EDUCATION ARNOLD CHOMOR COMMERCE UIIIIN L OLIIN5 IINLILFXIION A-XRL N D-XLNI Gt Nt RAL CHARLES DEANS ENGINEERING RICHARD DEL CARLO GENERAL Q' 456 M 4 ' : 1 6, Q , ,QQ , ff' A -.1,:,fyf,,,,1 4, if ' v I if w 2Q? X A ff 4 Z I ' '22, ffzfff f f-ff! RICHARD DEL SENNO ENGINEERING EUGENE DENTINO DATA PROCESSING LAURA DE PETRO EDUCATION ANTHONY DRAB ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY RICHARD DURAN LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES DOUGLAS ECKERT COMMERCE BRUCE EDWARDS COMMERCE MILAN FABSIK ENGINEERING AIDE SHARON FARLEY ' LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES LYNN FEIBEL LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 'S TXSQ 26 DIANE FENTON COMMERCE JOSEPH FESSL ENGINEERING DONNA EIALA EDUCATION JAMES FINERTY SPEECH Fm K FRANK GIANDONATO ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY STANLEY GOLINSKI ENGINEERING AIDE 1 . fy. , KENNETH FOX ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY LEONA GALLIGANI DATA PROCESSING SUZANNE GARDNER LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES NANCY GENTILE EDUCATION 27 JAMES GORSKI ARCHITECTURE DEBORAH GOULD EDUCATION MICHAEL GUARINO BUSINESS LOIS HABADA EDUCATION BERNARD GUTOSKI GENERAL THERESE HAAS EDUCATION ROBERT HACKBARTH ENGINEERING 28 ROBERT HAISMAN EDUCATION JOHN HAVLICEK GENERAL THOMAS HODINA BUSINESS ,i xx li-A . FRANCIS HODOWAL COMMERCE DOROTHY HEINES DATA PROCESSING THOMAS HERDLICKA ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY MARJORIE HREJSA LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 29 RICHARD HOFFMAN LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES MARIANN HOHNWALD EDUCATION CHARLES HOUDEK PRE-PHARMACY RICHARD HROMETZ ARCHITECTURE ROBERT HUIZENGER ENGINEERING AIDE FRED HUNSCHE ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY GEORGE HURT LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES MARGARET JACHIMOWSKI PRE-JOURNALISM RICHARD JANIAK BUSINESS JOSEPH JASNOSZ ENGINEERING JUDITH JECMEN LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES TERRENCE JOHNSON LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GERMAIN JOPEK EDUCATION JERALD JOZWIAK ENGINEERING IRENE KACIUBA EDUCATION KENNETH KASPERSKI ENGINEERING I' JEROME KIERAS ENGINEERING AIDE DIANE KLECKA EDUCATION I JOHN KOC ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY MICHAEL KOKOSZKA EDUCATION ALICE KAYE GENERAL JOSEPH KAZLAUSKAS COMMERCE EARL KELLINGTON LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN KOSTELNY GENERAL W RAY WX I X I S CVCQS S FLORENCE KOPACEK COMMERCE CAROL KOPPANG LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES CAROLE KORINEK GENERAL JEAN ETTE KOPSTAIN EDUCATION ,1- l JOHN KORWIN COMMERCE GEORGE KOUBA COMMERCE DONALD KOVARIK ENGINEERING JUDITH KOZEL LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES BARBARA KRAL LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JERRY KRAL LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES EMIL KREJCU GENERAL 34 WILLIAM KRC ENGINEERING DONALD KROHN ENGINEERING ROBERT KRYCH ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY CAROL LIBERA LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM LINDNER LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES NANCY LAMOREAUX SECRETARIAL JANICE KUKULKA LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PATRICIA KUSKE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES WAYNE LAURSEN ENGINEERING .35 ANN LINDSAY LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT LOPATKA COMMERCE IRENE LOPINA EDUCATION WILLIAM LOPINA .COMMERCE 'KATHERINE LU KES MUSIC FLORENCE' LUTHA PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MICHAEL MACIEJEWSKI LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PATRICIA MAKEY DENTAL ASSISTING ' w. ii DENNIS MALONEY ENGINEERING MICHAEL MAREK GENERAL SHARON MARRANO EDUCATION CASSANDRA MATRAS PRE-LEGAL ROY MATTH EWS BUSINESS -CAROL MAZZETTI EDUCATION ROY MCGLATHERY ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY DENNIS MCMILLAN EDUCATION DANIEL MCQUADE ENGINEERING DIANNE MEISINGER LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT MEISINGER CHEMISTRY FRANK MIHELICH GENERAL DONALD MIKULECKY GENERAL DWIGHT MILAS ARCHITECTURE I RONALD MISICKA INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MICHAEL MONCZYNSKI ENGINEERING , I CMN GEORGE MOORE PRE-MEDICAL ROBERT MOREL GENERAL SANDRA MORGENTHALER LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES EUGENE MUDRA LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES CAROL MUHR PRE-JOURNALISM IRADJ NEJAD ENGINEERING DALE N ERGAARD COMMERCE JOHN NEUMAN ENGINEERING NORMAN BOREK BUSINESS GEORGE NEUMAN COMMERCE SUSAN NOVAK GENERAL BONNIE NOVY BUSINESS 40 KATHLEEN O'CON NOR GENERAL HOWARD ODIN BUSINESS CAROL PARMA GENERAL WAYNE PARTHUN GENERAL RICHARD OPENCHOWSKI ENGINEERING PHILLIP OSWALD SPEECH JOANN OHLER EDUCATION MARILYN OLSON LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 4I DIANE PERKINS EDUCATION BRUCE PESEK GENERAL MARIE PICUCCI EDUCATION DOLORES PIOTROWSKI COMMERCE DONALD PATRICK COMMERCE CAROL PAUL EDUCATION CAROL PAULASKAS DENTAL ASSISTING JAMES PAYCHL EDUCATION MARILYN PIOTROWSKI LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES EDWIN PISHKO ENGINEERING PATRICIA PLATEK LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JEROME POHL COMMERCE LINDA POUBA LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SUZANNE PRENTICE ' EDUCATION ROSEMARY PRIHODA EDUCATION JAMES PRUCHA ENGINEERING ROBERT PSZAN KA ENGINEERING DIANE PUIKE EDUCATION SANDRA PYSZCYK PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY EDWARD RADDATZ EDUCATION MERIDETH REDRUP LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JUDITH REVEAL SPEECH WAYNE REZNICEK GENERAL GEORGE RICKER GENERAL -XNTON RINGL PRE-LEGAL BEVERLY ROBERTS LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PETER ROCUSH COMMERCE LYNN ROKOS DENTAL ASSISTING CAROL ROMANEK LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT ROTH GENERAL ROBERT RUPERT COMMERCE NANCY RUT LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES mx UI ARTHUR SAGAN ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY RUSSELL SAMEC GENERAL LYNN SCHANILEC MUSIC CYNTHIA SCHIAVELLI LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ANDREA SAYBAN PRE-MEDICAL i LINDA SCHANILEC Music 46 ALAN SCHNEIDER COMMERCE KATHERINE SCHMIDT DENTAL ASSISTING 5' I LEROY SCHMIDT COMMERCE MARIE SCHULTZ LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 47 JAMES SCHULTZ SPEECH FRED SCHUMACHER ENGINEERING AIDE JUDITH SKOWRONEK EDUCATION JOSEPH SLIFKA INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JOAN SLOSAR LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES MARK SM ET KO COMMERCE JOSEPH SEVERINO BUSINESS JUDITH SITKO Il LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES I -I I I I WARREN SODT LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES DONNA STAIF GENERAL MARIBETH STEPANEK LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES CASEY STIKLIUS COMMERCE RUTH STYSKAL PRE-MEDICAL DAVID SUCHA GENERAL S I JOSEPH STOLA ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY VIRGINIA STONE EDUCATION RICHARD STRAKA LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SANDRA STURINO GENERAL LAWRENCE SZOT LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT SZYMANSKI BUSINESS LUBA TARANUCHA LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM TERLECKI INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION TERRANCE SULLIVAN COMMERCE SUSAN SVEC LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FELICIA SWORSKY LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES MARCELLINE SYLVAN EDUCATION if FRANK TESAR PREFORESTRY ARLENE TONETTI EDUCATION MARJORIE ANN TREGLER LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN TRUFFA GENERAL DIANE TUCEK LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JOSEPH URBAN ENGINEERING RICHARD VASEL GENERAL KRISTINA VALAITIS EDUCATION JAMES VIDEBECK ENGINEERING DONALD VLNAR COMMERCE JANE VODAK BUSINESS DALE VOIGHT COMMERCE J EAN N ETTE VOTAVA EDUCATION JOHN VRANY GENERAL ALAN WAISNOR COMMERCE ADAM ZAKROCZYMSKI ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY THOMAS ZAKOSEK EDUCATION WILLIAM ZANDREW ENGINEERING DENISE ZUFAN EDUCATION EDWARD ZAK DATA PROCESSING FREDERICK WARNER PRE-LEGAL FRANCINE WELCH EDUCATION 53 Q '9' These people, Patti Browning, Gary Warner, Gayle Kukla, and Kathy Holoubek shared the duties involved in guiding the class of 1966 through its first year of college life. s ?rcsl1m1z14 6111.95 54 From the beginning of his college career, a stu- dent is fully aware of the emptiness of his ex- perience, he reacts to the knowledge that he is but a slight speck of the huge white canvas that portrays student life. A freshman student is a concoction of many things, he is emptiness to ful- fillment, sadness to gayety, frivolousness to seren- ity, and desire to need. A new MJC student is many things, a multi-color of parts, a combination of many things to make a whole, an individual yet a conformist, a student is all these things and more, but the more is an infinity of ideals. Carmen Adduci Ernestine Alfonsetti lradi Amini-Nejad James R. Andel Sharon Anderson Ed Andrews Mary Lou Andrews Steven Anthony Sharon Anzalone Gloria Arlowski MaryAnn Arlowski Martha Aronson Robin Atkinson Barbara AveMaria Mike Babka Joyce Bachtik Steven Bahnick Lawrence Baker Melanie Baker Paula Baker Fran Balla Edward Bambas Barbara Banaszek William Baronti John Bartelt Karen Bartnick Diane Bartz Jeanne Bauer Glen Baxa William Becker Jerry Behounek Lloyd Behrenbruch Marianne Behrens Josephine Beilovec Sandra Beina mr Emily Blazek Ed Bluma Virginia Bobinas Claire Boddy John Boker Robert Bokuniewicz Carol Boland Helene Bonk Bob Boreham Dolores Boryski Kenneth Bowers Bill Brabeck James Brady Tony Bralles Thomas Brandsness Edward Benninger Robert Beran Richard Beranek Ralph Bergholtz Gloria Bernhardt Gerald Biedron Diane Bielawa James Binkowski Donald Blaha Richard Blaha A D me Xfbigx QN X W XX X Kay Briski Larry Brown Patricia Browning Alan Bucek Steven Burchak Allen Burger Craig Busse Janet Bvstricln Dennis Cakoia Gam Calugi Teresa Candela Charles Capouch Carol Carrino Martin Castellano Ronald Catalano Angela Catrambone Kenneth Cease Arthur Cellini Leonard Cermak Diane Cernik Charles DeGeorge Richard Deml Suzette De Salvo David Ditch Richard Dlugokienski Diane Dolory Terry Dobry James A. Drechen Terrence Drs Charles Durancik X f ,f W f aff i f f? X f,'Xf,fff f ' fr 'gif .4 X Lorell Cheffer Mike Chervinko Donald Chmelik Andrew Chvoy Aldona Colby Lynn Conner Richard Cornue Joyce Costelli James Crouse John Czamota Edward Daly Frank Dambrauskas Viddy Dauksa Wayne Dean Stanley Dedek f 3 lciry y-.ull Nuholas Gailmriiio ROQOI Gas.: 1? Terry Gasiorowski Karen Gassaway Daniel Ghilardi 'US James Hamtak Ralph Hansen Dawn Hanzlik Warren Hale Gail Hamacek J Joe Hampl Suzanne Gilhooly Tom Giersoe Fred Goers Carol Golan Alessandro Grano Judith Graunke Thomas Grgurich Kathleen Guss Carol Gustafson Aimee Hails Janet Haiz John Haiek Mildred Hainy Walter Halama Linda Haldane 59 Lf XL? iv. V ,, .om X X Q X Q X 3 -x --'fm isis X s Y WN 5 X WRX ff ,ff ,,,, , l , X A X A, . ,MU , 9 AX . 'L' V I ' Q:--, ' ' ii. ' if ' I , 1' ' if f 4 0, . uf' If X 7? J Z! 4 f If Wh . .X X. f af f i 'f' ,f . f im aff X ,E , fo f I X l 1 , f if .1 s , f Allen Havlicek Kevin Hayes Gary Hein John Heifmanek Morgan Herman Marilyn Hetzel William Heyden Alan Hildebrand Michail Hiller Bruce Hnilo Gayle Hoffman Gayle Lee Hoffman Joanne Holakausky Jeffrey Holec Joseph Holoubek Kathy Holoubek Jim Holous Judy Honsa James Horn Joseph Houdek Rober Howard Wayne Hrabak John Hradecky Debbie Hradek Robert Hrdlicka Carol Hruby Bob lovinelli James lrmis Tom Jacobs Joseph .lalowiec Don .lanlxovich Pamela Janousek Carol .lanauskox ec Robert .lanule Paul .lauvrek Paul Jezek Gene Jirak Paul Jirak Harold Jones Michael Jones Dennis Joseph Sandra Jowers Nello Juliano Ray Kabat Bruce Karel Diane Karnik Ed Kasanders Ron Kasik John Kedl Karen Key Robert Kiefer Ronald King Mary Kishkunas Robert Kladiva Charles Kmen Gerald Knopf Richard Kocourek James Kohout Linda Koko Ronald Kolba Darlyne Koldoff William Kolek John Konopasek Thor Konwin Mary Lou Kostka Robert Kotty Kenneth Koubek Paul Koutek John Kovas Timothy Kozack Q .A N 5 S1 X ' N vs XX X X xxx X X X Xxx S AQ ...X W XX -Q ss 1 x I N 'W We S ae J 'f Gaia Kenneth Kozak Lester Kuchar Edward Krainiak Jim Kraml Rosemarie Kras Roy Kraus George Krob Steve Kucharzyk Denise Kucius Joseph Kuffel Gayle Kukla Sandra Kula K Bob Kurek J Deanna Kurpias Russell Laibi Charles Kuta 62 Kenneth Kroupa Linda Krozel Pauline Kubik l Roger Laskowski l l Patricia LaSorella l Terry Lastouka 1 Ronald Leban Ted Leban William Leban Bonnie Lebloch Greg Lecko James Leiko Rich Llchner Richard Liska I E Bob Locknder Joe Lohr Lawrence Loucks Glen Louthan l do l 1 John Lubenkov George Macek Brenda Mackey l 1 l 1 l r Susan Liska 63 j , M , .1 ,.,.. .W- , K . ff I Y 1 ag YQ A , pf' 45:4 ,f f QW? ff f bf fy ,W il 13:33 rn R K X :II- R 5 5 Vis as e P so Q Q X X S S0 X - X wills xv Paul Macko Kenneth Madrzak Martin Maiewski Barbara Malek Valerie Malek Phyllis Malik Robert Malnar Sam Mantucca Jr. Helen Manusos Michele Manzoeillo Melanie Marecek James Marek Joe Marino Robert Marino Steve Marino Vito Markas George Markham Dennis Martinek Russell Matousek Marilyn Matt Mike Matz Allen McAllister Dennis McGee Thomas Mclnerney Victor McMahon Raymond McNeil James Medal Mark Medley Edith Meisenger Laurence Melka Robert Mengler Floyd Merenkox Pat Metznei Terrx Michacski Mariella Nliylwelon i 4 l l l l l l 1 l l l r l 1 i l l -.fu ,.Q,.. ,mwa- Nlaiie Nliclxenloeclx -Nlene Nlilxofa Diane Minarilx Carolyn ,Vlisch Joel Misek Jerry Mitvalsky Ernest Mix Bill Mlaclie Edward Mleczko Marcia Monczynsk Jane Monhart Mary Montpas Joseph Morave Rosemary Most Daniel Motto Roy Mraz Susan Mulacek Barbara Mullins Maureen Murphy Jacquelynn Natonsk Karen Neace Richard Needham Jackie Nemec Georgette Nemecek Maria Neokratis Joyce Nepil Judith Nesladek Robert Nesladek Frank Nexbouer Richard Niemi Roberta Novak Robert Novotyn Robert Ocenasek Richard Okrzesik Ronald Onchuck Jean Pandola Phyllis Paoletti Cheryl Paoli Robert Poalicch Bill Pappas Norman Park James Patera James Paucza Ronald Pavel Charles Pavlak Marilynn Pavlik William Pavlik Corinne Pavlovs Michael Pawlowski Thomas Peluso Michael Ouermyer Allan Pacel Sandi Pagni John Osbolt Kathleen Oudsfeyn William Ouska kv Bonita Pesek Suzanne Pett Sharon Pilarski 66 Beverly Pinc Bill Piofrowski Mildred Piesein Paul Pitrak John Pliml Ronald Plos Geraldine Pniak Alan Pokorny Frank Polacek Lois Raymond Roger Reed Gail Reilly i Robert Raci Jim Radtke Bill Rankin Marilyn Polich Gary Policky ' Jane Polivka Peter Polivka Linda Pompe Patricia Popiel Bob Porod William Poska Edward Potempa Nick Potsic Albert Prerost Betty Prochaska Robert Przychodni Gregory Pupelis Laima Pupelis ne f 67 Dawn Rogoski Keith Rost Patricia Rost Anna Rosy Nancy Rosz Ronald Rotondo Richard Rozum William Ruzicka Charles Rydlewski Phyllis Rzeminski Joseph St. George Karol Salley Michael Sandberg Dennis Savini Mary Schaffer Kathy Rich Terry Richard Susanne Reidell Tony Ringl Mike Rissky Michael Ritchie Terry Ritter Jean Roberts Mike Roberts Robert Rockey F a ex.. . X Patricia Scheid William Schlacks Lawrence Schlenger Jerome Schmidthuber Linda Schneeberger Alan Schneider Patricia Schober Colin Schrader Robert Schramek Nancx Schuck final buhullo Paul Salim.-mb ken Selilxe Thomas Seputis Anifa Sexcik John Sevcik Melvin Shaikes Pauline Shaw Linda Sheehan Robert Sheiner George Soufhard Arlene Spachman William Spies Sharon Spiewak Betty Srotyr George Stadnicki Paul Sfancato Philip Sianolich Edward Stauloer John Sferba 2 1 wg.-vi , , ff ' U, 5 e 4 3220 ,Z K 2 ' ig Laura Shimkus Bonnie Shramovich Thomas Siele David Simone Jerry Simpson George Skulavik Aidas Skvuodys Eugene Slechia Joseph Smith Kathleen Smith 'Lynn Smekal John Smetko f A i A 5 Jack Solar Sam Sorci Paul Sotir f Q X sys .X . Q Dennis Suda Robert Sulin Diane Svoboda Lorelie Sylvan Joseph Szot ve-1 N I KN ii 1 ,,,Q, . X f' l, . E515 . Lois Thompson Judy Thygesen Robert Tibensky Jack Tillman Daleann Tinman 4 v',7 ?i4 g fgv ' my f K Q , Y . 2410. . , , W. .W V ,pw , ,af ,MQW 0 -Q wg, ,V, 4, 9' , J, ., 1. ,K ' 1 Sharon Trkovsky John Upshur Maria Urbanas William Uridel Tom Vaclavek ,, A X X A I gtk 0 ,. W Af 1 4 , 5 5 I , f V, M 4 . ,, , , Q lfffi O Bruce Stevens William Stloukal Gary Strasserl Patricia Strebing George Subert Leo Tallarico Ken Tameling Roz Ianana Jeanne Taraba Jeri Tesinsky Pete Tinaglia as John Tomko Joseph Toscano i is Norma Tosi Bob Trkovsky Q- X N N R sr T W ' .fx .y T Q s R Mike Valenta leonard Xiainot Clwailvs Xleiclm slu katlwlvmw X oisacla imnl X vm lik Nancx Midas karen Vlcek Charles Voight Gayle Volta Ethel Vokac X Clarence Walsh Garry Warner Watanabe Yoko John Weglarz Gerald Wenzel Mary Wisneski Barbara Wolak Daniel Wunderlick Philip Zack Bob Zalas Diane Zelinski Robert Zezulak Nancy Zilavy Toby Zmrhal John Zuke QQ Ti B XX 5 X K 5 STN 1 X as S B in X Ai is ax X c NM X 311 X N .x i Nix x :cf A '95 X J J! iff if 7 Chuck Vokral Joseph Votava Carol Wagner Jerry Wainwright Larry Walker Ed Weld? Bonnie Wells Linda Weyer Terrence Wilkosz Lynn Wilson James Zalvd Joseph Zapotocky Linda Zazeckis William Zeleny Marion Zelesko sv- 9' X X s In the sciences, laboratory study goes hand in hand with class lectures. Math and Science From the principles ot geometry to the laws of Newton, the Mathematics and Science depart- ments otfer a student the opportunity for ex- periment. Classes in these departments bring him close to the adventures ot today's space ex- ploration and nuclear energy, as well as a look at overseas communication through Telstar. Be- ginning here at MJC and continuing to a senior college, the student ot mathematics and science finds a rewarding career in store for him. The biology instructor helps his students pluck elodea leaves from stems for study under their microscopes. Student and teacher apply algebraic prin ciples while studying trigonometry. A student pauses to check for correct German grammar. Hue Arts The Fine Arts Department is comprised of the Music and Art departments. The art student is introduced to the primary principles of architec- ture, sculpture, and the comparative philosophies of art through such courses as Painting and Draw- ing, Design, and Art Appreciation. Every facet of music from its early history to modern harmony is taught to the students in- terested in this field, either as a maior or as an elective course. The Music department offers a wide range of knowledge as well as enioyment to all its students. .r 1 5 , lt f I , I f in,.:pg' f , f The language laboratory enables the student to study pronunciation in her chosen language. .Cunguage ,Arts The Language Department 'at MJC, is one of the most important. With Rhetoric I, French, American Literature, drama and others, the college student gains valued skill and knowledge. In Rhetoric classes students learn the value of good theme writing, these acquired skills are put to good use in many forms during the years to come. Languages, such as French, Spanish, or German, round the student's knowledge of other nations, it opens doors to foreign authors from the Renaissance to the present. Drama and group discussion gives the student the opportunity to express ideas either formally on the stage, or in quiet intelligent discussions. a All painting is not by oils, crayon studies are still popular. Sdflllf 56121466 The Term social science immeoliafely brings To mind hisfory-yeT social science is much more. IT is economics, foreign affairs, eolucaTion, infer- culTural movemenTs, crime, and American govern- menT. The cleparTmenT of Social Science offers a chal- lenge To all sTuclenTs who enroll in The various courses connecfecl vviTh The problems of our so- cieTy. Wifh an insighT inTo The basic funclamenTaIs of social sTrucTures and processes, The sTuclenT gains The knowledge To help make him a beTTer ciTizen in a free vvorlcl. A conscientious sTudenT checks Over Her ledgers before going To class, W TW Psychology sTudenTs Try Their hand at an all importanf exam. lgusiucss The Business clepai-Tmenf imfoduces +59 gig- denT To a fuTure career in The Lwsiwegg xxpfig The occupaTional difficulneg 913+ Tax :0'T+'0f GXGCLIHVG, Ol' 3Cl?'Ti SMNQTQ- S'e pve. senleo in The form of praffiqe Accouniing and Business lan kN A gg we gi' Clenl wifb a bac lxgruund rr-ig wg Hsx 95 3 llinieiiian business from oxvfp K sg-fume men! ln ailxierlising The My 1 X -we Ppggif nwnl piux nies ,Q mxx.:r,i.wQ pxxxp 9-.K-F .-H355 rsiiliisliimvf-T slmlprirc Q-:Trp-1' T U T 9 5 HURT. flame Swuamics and .7r1dusfrial,4rfs Through these combined departments, college men and women are offered an introduction to modern social living. The Home Economics department, with courses in foods and nutrition, clothing, textiles, and home furnishings and interior design gives the college woman an opportunity to become acquainted with the financial, artistic, and social aspects of family living. Industrial Arts helps develop the college man for a future skill. Through this department, the vastness of the working world is examined by its future participants. Architectural drawing is an important part of any engineering curriculum. FHUIIIX ' Students stop to study the nutritional values of their meals. Physical fdumfian The Physical Education department of Morton Junior College offers each student an opportunity to develop the physical condition of his body along with the mental condition of his mind. Men and Women are offered various skills- from basketball to swimming-and are taught the principles of good sportsmanship. Aside from the regular classes, physical education gives the col- lege man an opportunity to compete in inter-col- legiate sports, and offers the college woman a chance to enjoy intermural sports through W.R.A. Individual efforts as well as team ef- Basketball is a favorite sport for the MJC forts are supported in men's physical Women. education classes. l E 76 Miss Kay Guenther, a graduate student gives her oral report on Emily Dickenson in Mr. Tudor's Literature class. ummcr Schaol The Morton Junior College summer school pro- gram offers many ambitious students the op- portunity to gain credits during the summer. This past summer, over six hundred students took ad- vantage of these courses. The courses offered in- clude mcrst of the subiects offered during the regular school semester. Classes are held each morning and others are held at night. The high quality of academic opportunity offered to students attending summer school excels each year. Two students of the Summer Student staff, interview Mr. Kasik. Students work hard and enloy themselves in the Summer Art Workshop taught by Miss Tarachas. f' Orgafzi atiaus .ia- Weis, p P21-. QS r'Y f mfg.. lt is through the gayety of the social whirl that the organizations come into focus. Multi-colored rain- bows grace each dance, meeting or service connected with MJC. The background of the well-ad- iusted student must include tones of activities. From the first meet- ing of the semester, through planned activities, and parties the student develops responsibility and fellowship that grows contin- ually. The vibrant reds, blues, greens, yellows, and golds por- trays the gayety that gives each student the expression of carefree times, our portrait of a student needs the addition of organiza- tions to reach completion. There comes a time when almost every organization must prepare for a dance, as these students are doing. .5 K N. T- W . s T T R s QV Pioucer 6 Paul Jirak, Editor-in-Chief Mr. Robert Tudor, Advisor Margie Jachimowski Features Editor CI ' Laura Shimkus, F culty Editor awe Boddy' Index 9 X H Ty Bass, Photographer ii Kathy Smith index Editor Qiriag-5g:7LNfi it Riii-S f Q sk X fMsfiXN 1 X Xxx X x f .X -m.k Xgggxi E ' ' 'SES . - uw Q ., . X us N - - - jfw N XE X K X N t , X M X X K K ., A xg xg X AXN5 K a K X N I t. wk X G N X X W K .XXTO xx K u XXX a 5.5 ix- .5 The true value of a portrait can only be measured in the way it is remembered by Those who view it. And this is the obiective of the Pioneer staff. They paint a complete picture of the activities of the past school year, 1964-65, in a manner which will be remembered by all for years to come. Working from early fall to late spring, members of the staff compile the memories, from dances and sports to exams and graduation. Only when the final page is in print and the portrait of memories complete, does the staff of the Pioneer rest. It gives the staff great pleasure to know that they have presented to the student body a yearbook which contains every facet of school life, a year- book which presents a clear portrait of a student through both words and pictures. gggg A Judy Nesladek, General Cheryl Paoli, General Gayle Hoffman, General Jeanne Kucera Classes Editor Pat Strebing Copy Editor Jeanne Bauer Art Editor Marilyn Polich Organizations Editor 8l Sellegiau Sire! Semester Sdifere Editor-in-Chief ...... News Editor ..... Columns Editor ..... Feature Editor -.,... Sports Editor ..... Exchange Editor Photographer ..... Staff Artists ...... Faculty Advisor Marge Jachimowski Jim Caliendo Anita Gabor Carol Muhr Emil Kreicu mm- Suzette DeSalvO Ty Bass Tom Engel Carmela Malek Mr. R. J. Tudor Printing Advisor ..,,.., ...... M r. l.. L. Lippoldt Seeaml Semester Sditere Editor-in-Chief ...... News Editor .... Columns Editor Feature Editor ..... Sports Editor ....... Photographer ....... Staff Artists ....... Editor Emeritus Faculty Advisor so Printing Advisor Jim Caliendo Anita Gabor Betty Prochaska Carol Muhr Alan Schneider -- Chuck Rydlewski Carmela Malek Tom Engel Marge Jachimowski Mr. R. J. Tudor M Mr. L. L. Lippoldt 82 Marge Jachimowski Jim Caliendo Mr. Robert Tudor sei? . ' NNN - X . Xu X X . Anita Gabor From the iournalism office comes the cry of meet that deadline, as each week the staff of the Collegian works long hard hours to produce the student newspaper. Although the cold color of newsprint is dead, the vast and varied informa- tion in the Collegian is alive with a style and appearance of professionalism. Under the direction of student editors, the Collegian staff is comprised of hard working, dedicated students who share an interest in the field of iournalism. Carol Muhr Emil Kreicu Betty Prochaska Ty Bass Pzfcsdmliv Aluiitg . L Steyen Anthony I Jeanne Bauer .. - Josephine Beilovec ' Lynn Conner Aimee Hails Marilyn Hetzel Gayle Lee Hoffman Gayle'Edith Hoffman Jeffrey Holec Pamela Janousekr Jerry Juricka Ronald- Kasik Kenneth Koubek Robert Locander A Joyce Nepil Jean Roberts Patricia Rost Nancy Rosz Pauline Shaw Gene Sochor Jeanne Taraba ,W Joseph Toscano I Sharon Trkovsky Marcia Verbik Gerald Wainwright ' 5 X Phi Klfctd Kappa Barbara Adamski Laura DePetro Mariann Hohnwald George Hurt ' Judith Jecmen Carol Koppang Nancy Lamoreaux Florence Luthai Daniel MCQuade Eugene Mudfra a Diane Perkins Rosemary Prihoda - fx Judith Sitko L Ruth ' J . , l K X- x tx Thomas Tlusty , L : K , N ' Ireczlewr - RObQffy'Wfe'gQkt-its Y f . Barbara Adamski Laura DePetro James Finerty Dorothy Heines Mariann Hohnwald George Hurt Judith Jecmen Carol Koppang Nancy Lamoreaux Florence Lutha Daniel McQuade Eugene Mudra Diane Perkins Rosemary Prihoda Linda Schanilec Lynn Schanilec J udith Sifko Ruth Styslral Felicia Sworsky N . Thomas Tlusty 'Mm ' ' rugs, Dianehxek Donltl Kristin View BACK ROW: Kristina Valaitis, Laura DePetro, Mariann Hohn- wald, Rosemary Prihoda, Ruth Styskal. FRONT ROW: Diane Tucek, Florence Lutha, George Hurt. Phi Uzefa Kappa The honor of receiving a membership bid to Phi Theta Kappa is one granted to those scholars who maintain a B or better average in a cumulative total of 12 hours. Students elected to this society are members of the only national honor society of Junior Colleg-es. But scholastic abilities alone are not enough to be eligible for membership. Character, service, and leadership are important attributes that each student must have before be- ing considered for membership to Phi Theta Kappa. TOP ROW: Jeanne Taraba, Jeff Holec, Steve An-thony, Ken Koubek, Nancy Rosz. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Conner, Marilyn Hetzel, Pauline Sh-aw, Jean Roberts, Gayle Hoffman, Patricia Rost, Josephine Beilovec. President? miles A full-time student with a B or better average is eligible for membership in President's Aides. However, scholarship is not the only criterion used to select members of this honorary society. Stu- dents are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Members of President's Aides are expected to give help to Dr. Cooper whenever necessary and to sponsor the B or Be-tter Tea. Freshman members usher at graduation. Students in this organization are expected to live up to the color of tradition and to represent character and pride in the total student po-rtrait. SEATED: Josephine Bellovec, Ty Bass, Patricia Rost, Felicia Sworsky, Kristina Valaitis, Laura DePetro, Pauline Shaw, George Hurt. Emblem Each spring a group of student editors under the supervision of Miss Lucille Schilling and the spon- sorship of the English department publish the Emblem, a literary magazine of student writing. Members choose selections of high literary quality which were written during the school year. The golden lines of both poetry and prose are largely written by Rhetoric 3 and honors classes, but other English classes and individual students are invited to submit suitable manuscripts. Through this or- ganization, our portrait of a student takes on the tones of literary scholarship. Prvss Quik! Members of the publication staffs are eligible for membership in this honorary society. Members are chosen from the quality of their work in regards to the Pioneer, the Collegian, and the Emblem. Press Guild is an honorary society for iournalists, and thus serves as an incentive for members of the publication staffs to put their best work forward. Under the guidance of Mr. R. J. Tudor, writers of Press Guild search for truth to convey to its readers, so, to our portrait is added the light of truth. TOP ROW: Ty Bass, Jim Caliendo, Paul Jirak, Emil Kreicu, Al Schneider, George Hurt. BOTTOM ROW: Carmela Malek, I Jeanne Kucera, Betty Prochaska, Jeanne Tyler Bass Bauer, Anita Gabor, Felicia Sworsky, Margie Jachimowski. Jeanne Bauer James Caliendo Laura DePetro Anita Gabor George Hurt ' Margaret Jachimowski Paul Jirak Emil Kreicu Jeanne Kucera Carmela Malik Betty Prochaska Alan Schneider Patricia Strebing Felicia Sworsky Kristina Valaitis 8bl BACK ROW: Jim Finerty, Jeanette Votavo, Marie Picucci, Irene Kaciuba, Sandy Sturino, Phil Oswald. SEATED: Jim Schulz, Judy Reveal, Barbara Adamski, Terry Johnson. Della Psi Omega The pageantry of Greek letters is represented by Delta Psi Omega, the' national honorary dramatics society of which Morton Junior College is the 189th Chapter. Nominees are chosen on the basis of the quality of work that is performed-acting ability, stage craft, costume making, and makeup in MJC's dramatic productions. An interest in the theatre and participation in a maior play are also required for election to this honorary society. BACK ROW: J. St. George, J. Costelli, J. Schulz, M. Anders, J. Finerty, T. Johnson, C. l.uce,. J. Heitmanek, J. Holec, M. Picucci, I. Kacuiba, J. Votava. SEATED: M. Hetzel, L. Connor, B. Adamski, J. Reveal, C. Adduci, S. Sturino. Theater Guild g From the blackness of a Shakespearean tragedy to the brightness of a musical comedy, Theater Guild offers a variety of moods to its participants. In this organization, all phases of the theater are explored: acting, directing, and backstage work. In the tradition of their excellent theatrical abilities, members present several plays during the course of the year. Through these presentations, the members of Theater Guild gain both pleasurable and valuable experiences which help to decide the future of many of its members. Bible study is an important part of the activities of IVCF. Inter- Varsity Elzrzlsfzlzn Qellaufshzjv The l.V.C.F., Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, is an interdenominational organization interested in religious activities. Under the guidance of Mr. Lionel I. Rankin, the members discuss the Bible and the role of Christian faith in college life. Minis- ters, missionaries, and teachers speak to the group, instillingin the members an atmosphere of good will, emphasizing spiritual, social, and intellectual maturity. Through this organization, our portrait obtains the hopes of faith. Charles Capouch, Joseph Rauen M L Rankin, Robin Atkinson, Margie Jachimow ski Q X. TN X gs C ' X XX X . Q-XNNWNNS A . xKL'.x if X XXX Fix 3' X T X N xp LX H X - . j-Q.. Q . 5 . 1- T . .Q-ss-xskf-Q'-N ai rX Fis1sssmsissse Sir. .. . . -sssseiswsk First semester officers George Dominick, Jim Caliendo, Paul Shramovich. Men 3' C7116 The Men's Club offers college men a haven away from The hustle of classes. Friends discuss every- thing from baseball To The latest in current world problems or enioy The relaxation of television. Una der The direction of The Men's Club officers, several all-school functions are held throughout The year. This year The Men's Club sponsored Autumn ,Won- der, The Student-Faculty Tea, and several play- nites. The corner campus location is a favorite spot for college men, and iT serves as a place for stu- dents to meet and enjoy a few moments together between classes. Second semester officers Tom Legan, Paul Shramovich, Bill Andrews. First semester officers Felicia Sworsky, Pat Platek, Ann 'Lind- say,.Sharon Farley. Wbmen is glllb For The woman of MJC, The atmosphere of the Women's Club is one of relaxation and retreat. Used for study, or simply socializing, The club is always occupied. by college women. The Women's Club, under the direction of The club officers, elected at The beginning of each semester, spon- sored Moonlight 8. Mistletoe, the annual 'Christ- mas dance, the turn-about, and an orientation tea. The Women's Club is open for all college women, and its location at center campus makes it con- venient for the MJC women to enjoy all its ad- vantages. Second semester officers Pat Strebing, Bonnie Shramovich, Marie Schultz, Lynn Schanilec. One of the more popular Convocations presented this past year featured Mr. Robert Hasman who defended the issue that schools should support troublemakers. Cfauwcatzlm Hammittec Under the supervision of Miss Schilling, the members of the Con- vocation Committee are appointed by the Student Council. Biweekly, on Thursday afternoons, the com- mittee attempts to offer a wide variety of programs, student and professional, and to increase there- by the educational opportunities of the MJC student. STANDING: George Hurt, Linda Schanilec, Lynn Schanilec. SEATED: Rich Duran, Miss Schilling, Felicia Sworsky. vs E L ll I STA Mr. 51 The bY clas sup cor the cil Coz the eve l9t zet Pio Col soc Ma Luth Cl STANDING: Andrea Sayban, Kenneth Koubek, Mike Ritchie, Mr. Frank Naccarato. SEATED: Barry Pratt, Carol M-azzetti. Student Kauncil The MJC student government body is controlled by the officers ot the Freshman and Sophomore classes and by elected representatives. Under the supervision of the college deans, these students compose the annual budget and distribute it among the various organizations entitled to Student Coun- cil aid. lt is also the responsibility of the Student Council to oversee all activities, elections, and help the operation of Morton Junior College in what- ever way possible. Under the direction of the 1964-65 presidents, Barry Pratt and Carol Maz- zetti, the Student Council has done much to im- prove all school activities. lt is through the Student Council that our portrait of a student is developed socially. BACK ROW: L. DePetro, K. Valaitis, N. Blazich, B. Pratt, F. Lutha, M. Brow, S. Farley, and C. Koppang. SECOND ROW: C. Korinek, M. Chmilar, G. Hurt, D. Dobry, and L. Pouba. Pautlzeris Kaur Each year Panther's Roar carries out all the home- coming activities. From the first burst of the orange, as the traditional bontire is lit, to the red of the roses handed the queen, the members of Panther's Roar vvork countless hours to make each homecoming one to be painted in the book of memories. Activities of this organization are not limited to homecoming. Panther's Roar also helps during the basketball season, promotes interest in school elections and dances, and fosters a general atmosphere of good sportsmanship and academic achievement. THIRD ROW: P. Strebing, D. McMillan, B. Novy, F. Welch, D. Fenton, P. Browning, and T. Reznicek. FRONT ROW: L. Taranucha, C. Matras, M. Schultz, F. Sworsky. Music Wvrkshap Under the guidance of Mr. R. J. Dvorak, Music Workshop puts on several convocations each year. The music studied and performed by this group ranges from hymns and classics to more contem- porary types. Through participation in this or- ganization, students are able to enlarge their musical backgrounds, to develope their singing voices, and to increase their appreciation for music. From the melodious tones of Music Workshop, the feeling of harmony and unity within the student body is added to our portrait. Barbara Adamski Josephine Beilovec Jeanne Cerullo Maryanne Chmilar Ronald Fliss Earl Fredricks Bruce Haval Jerry Haval Judith Honsa George Hurt Kenneth Koubek Katherine Luke-s Diane Minarih Jane Monhart Eugene Mudra Patricia Platek Linda Schanilec Lynn Schanilec Pauline Shaw Bonnie Shramovich Jerry Simpson Jeri Tesinsky Jeannette Voterva Yoko Watanabe BACK ROW: Aldona Colby, Joyce Castelli, Phil Oswald, Jeanette Votava, Susan Liska. SECOND ROW: Sandra Beina, Michele Manzaeillo, Carol Carrino, Gayle Hoffman, Rosie Most. FRONT ROW: Darlyne Koldoff, Paula Baker, Debby Gould, Barbara Adamski, Lynne Conner, Marilyn Hetzel. Orcheszls Poetry interpretation, art appreciation and creative dance are all part of the program of this group. Orchesis, comprised of both men and women, is unlike other clubs in that it is conducted as a class. Sleeping Beauty, this year's concert, was presented under the direction of president Jeannette Votav and added a tone of fantasy to our student por- trait. BACK ROW: George Hurt, Kathe Lanier, Cindi Scilingo, Judy Reveal, Irene Kaciuba', Jeff Holec. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Pett, Jeanne Miars, Janet Bystricky, Joanne Holakovsky, Joyce Nepel, Judy Sitko. FRONT ROW: Nancy Schuck, Lois Raymond, Sandy Sturino, Marie Picucci, Melanie Baker. Howling Every Sunday, men of MJC bowl in the MJC Bowl- ing League. There grows competitive spirit as ten- pins refuse to fall. Each battle is fought with a zest for victory. The league makes competition equal, as it is on a handicap basis. The MJC Bowl- ing League has as its sponsor Mr. Otto Kudrnovsky, and its officers are, Ray Robertson, President, Emil Kreicu, Vice President, Toby Zmrhal, Secretary, and Richard Vesel, Treasurer. The league awards trophies for first, second, and third place teams, and also awards trophies for high series, high game bowled, and high average. The men also bowl for holiday treats, including turkeys, hams, and Christmas cakes. Bowling is popular from September till June, a semester being a season. League officers, STANDING, Toby Zmrhal, SEATED, Ray Robertson, I Emil Kreicu. i Z 1 i I ! 1 1 Q l v J I 1 l ' 4 1 I l 1 E 3 4 gl7Wffl1g in ,Activa 97 Sparfs 'YW fi 4 Sh D X 5, X X .N X X XX XX X XX XXX r ff . Xi sz' er xluvk as x X .:' , 5' , as 'F X, ,si 4 X ,f 49' ' ' , 5 ,, f W ' Q if nf Af ' X M Q , M f a, V, ' 1, 1 X , . W , l ff f y , M ,Mx f, X7 nt 4 f ' ,M 'f ' ff' X . K W , ff, ' 'ff,g,,Zf4W 4 X, f Aff , 'X , v0 X 79, f, Q y gf Xi ,I N . ' ' -X Yi! ' 1 f AQ K K . 99X M iff tw 'Q X , 'wg X , Q ff - , W N' W J ' V 4 ,f fb f ff I 3 , jfwff, fx f 5 , ,V 4, 1 Q, ,, , LW W W, My 9, .X .X VIZ K f X V, Q f:,3X' ff My .52 -X: X X ,fl X 4 Af, X X 9 X XX 4 X K X . i XX 4 if X X7X'N,X NV S X X ,.-WX H . I im, 4 A Q 2 .iv .w -le' ' Q nf LX N XX: Si. .X XRQQXXQQ will ' 1 7: . . ii, :L 9 W Qi Qootball Tom Vaclavek attempts to take down the ball carrier. Morton receiver iust manages to get his hands on the ball. R W o, o xx we xx - Haiek kicks his way out of the hands of his attacker. Pat Neven finds it hard to run for the goal posts. Morton finds itself on the defensive in this scrimmage. When the One Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, He counts not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. In many circles of thought, all that is important is winning. But even more important than the final score of any football game are the intangibles de- rived from this athletic competition: teamwork and each individual's contribution of time and ef- fort towards the team as a unit. The 1964 Panthers, under the leadership of Coach Bill Hedka, worked under many hardships, and fought many trying games for the honor of MJC. We can truly be proud of our 1964 Panther football team. An iniured player and the coach care fully study the play on the field. IO2 sw . aa. at ,Q .fa 42? 45 TOP ROW: Coach W. A. Hedtke, Mgr. E. Prebe, A. Ulsky, D. Savini, W. Lindner, J. Moriarty, C. Stiklius, M. Ritchie, J. J. Paychl, J. Schmidthuber, R. Novotny, D. Joseph, W. Heyden, Spansail, J. Hamtak. BOTTOM ROW: A. Pkorny, J. Zapotocky, P. Knopf, T. Dobry, D. Jankovich, D. Pawlowski, W. Miadic, P. Stancato, A. Frydl, T. Palleva, R. Rozum, T. O'Donnell, J. O. Masopust, D. Milas, Asst. Coach W. E. Sandman. SECOND Haiek, J. Szot, T. Vaclavek, J. Solar. ROW: P. Neven, D. Cronin, C. Pavlak, J. Havlicek, R. Sheiner, A Morton defender iust manages to take down his opponent. Ain.. . as -... w ,qfggs . 't .X Nisgl , -X Y 5 . - A l.. eq ' N X s. -' ,SQ 'skis . sf is .- 5-if - ' 2 A. - RQ- Nei s w ig their e Q . , -F-Sm'-'Bw Se .. ... SN J .s The second down scrimmage for Morton doesn't get very far. Q 'L mga, lgaskelball r-ffm, , Mm Wares. f A Frank Hnilo iust manages to get the ball Morton loses possession to Navy during a of-f info fhe air. battle for the lead. AI Liska fries fo pass by his defender. BACK ROW Coach Bill Golis Al Liska Wayne Laurson Don Vlnar, Jerry Wainwright Steve Burchak Bob Huizenger FRONT ROW: Bill The Panthers gave their best this year, and they had the good spirit that a team really needs. This year Bill Krc has really improved in shooting and is considered the most improved player of the year. One of their most spirited games was played with Thornton. With the help of Jerry Wainwright and John Medlicott, the team has found the re- serve strength they needed. This year the team has also been spearheaded by Steve Burchak. The final record of the team was four wins and thir- teen losses. If Coach Bill Golis has done nothing else this year, he has iniected a good spirit on a team that badly needed it. IOS f5'd56'bdff The opponent is going to be safe as the MJC player stretches for the ball. An MJC mflelder lumps unto action In order to make his Play for the ball. 9 il mvfsa B STANDING Bob Ochsner Bill Hicks Dennis Maloney Jerry Kucera KNEELING Larry Szot Bill Lopina Bill Pirman Al Kornack, Strike one . . . Strike two . . . Strike three . . . You're out! These familiar cries are an inspiration to our 1964 Panther baseball team. The 1964 Panther baseball team was one of the best to come out of MJC. The hitting of Larry Szot,,Ken Hicks, Bill Lopina and Bob Peickert spearheaded the MJC attack. Under the fine leadership of Coach Gil Larimer, the Panther Dkamondmen looked for- ward to another successful baseball season, in 1965. l07 Casey Matras, Kathy Lukes, Bonnie Novy, Luba Taranucha, Kathy Schmidt. Zhwrleaders Come on, team, let's go! The MJC cheerleaders are poised, intelligent, able girls who meet the requirements for the privilege of wearing the Morton M . The main obiective of the cheer- leaders is to promote school spirit at all the ath- letic events. They not only succeed in stimulating interest, and enthusiasm among the spectators, but they also add color and spirit to the game. Not even mud and rain prevents our cheerleaders from rousing school spirit. qyfa i T l i i, i ,. l l l l l l glrvq ,ll 5l 4, Ron Tyler, aT one of The many scheduled pracTices shows his enthusiasm for sports. Coach Hapac, Bob LopaTka, Cyril Ulsky, Jerry Kucera, . Chester Stumpo. Crack MJC cindermen have made a good showing This year. Joe ZapoTacky, has shown good form and Timing in pole-vaulTing. Jim HamTak placed firsT in The high lump. Dennis McMillan scored high in The quarTer mile. Joe VoTava and Rus Libal added a loT To The Team in disTance running. Jim Vjdebeck in The hurdles, STeve Burchak in The broadiump and Bob Wlodek in The shoTpuT also spearheaded The Team. Under The direcTion of Coach O. J. Kurd- novsky, The cindermen of MJC have excelled in Track and field compeTiTion. 505 T Taking an 8-O record To The Junior College con- ference TournamenT aT The Big Run CounTry Club, The MorTon golfers reTurned wiTh firsT place medals. T-he golfing PanThers, golf champions, finished sec- ond in The league meeT. WiTh The excellenT Team- work of Jerry Kucera, Terry LasTovka, Bob LopaTka, and ChesTer STumpo, The Team was desTined for vicTory. Coach Hapac's skill and advice gave These men The added Touch needed To compose This champion Team. CongraTulaTions To The PanTher golf champs! - ' -T-'ln H., . . as Sports and physical education are extremely im- portant in our society today and so it is at Morton Junior College. Athletically minded women have participated in outside class gym activities for quite a while. The Women's Recreation Associa- tion was organized to allow the girls to gain more skill in their favorite sports. Among the activities sponsored by the club are coed games and inter- school tournaments. A definite interest in sports is shown by these girls, as they enioy an energetic game of basketball. STANDING: Fran Balla, Bonnie Novy. SEATED: Casey Matras, Judy Honsa. After school gymnasts practice apparatus skills. N III - 'I' 7 . ff ' 5 - ,. , ,lun .U , Pl. .:, .i- F5 . Q Q , - .1 X. :JW .arf 11 I , ml 4 .s :Ili l I ,- -. -S lg :IK ' -1- J, Sfamlly 1-I v A5 . I.-L.. il 'J ' thi gl l. ,-ff, ..q,1,,l'g- '1 :wk K' 13,1-fi gf.. ie- S-.1 9 n, pi?-. --a- -, ,,.g-v 'yu' :I . ?l4 g-N KY . -, :il .- H ', 15. Q 5' . 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If .II fi hp.. I 1 . 1 N I wi 1. 1- - 1 . fi N ra SL , u 'W L ':f: ',-I 'iw X + , J Y' 5.4. ' , i 1 N4 - Q ' ' 1 f lf W R F. V' '1 .1-7 - . 'X '. '.'.l 'sql w 'N , ,'- al . A , x- I L 'QQ'-- s,.5 xf1'Qf V M' NX -' ' 1' -If 9 if -A a ' Wx -' T.. E. . I i l, 1 .x,:L.jY5 V P A' r 5, M , N. Vx K. - - I . A - . .. aqui- .Wx-,., I- .-U 'f' 'MISS 5 ' 9.1911 1 M .' 'T .3 'f ' . vi '-MN 11' ' '4 .4-P '4 4' fr: . . 4' ...an if' Q.. . - -. 9- l. Jflfb, fig 9- 5--5. 11- 1 ' 6g...,' ,. ig Wkgp- 53 j,-5. ' 4 .. QR, Q5 . ., N..m. wpw V4 .j ...J .3 -.Ig .'.,. V -, 4-7 Cijwx,--ly A 'g-I ,Jw -' -' ' ,Au -W. .-:. 44. 2 ,A ,. f z. ,. 1 V., U .A ,I -N .fr S., ' 'Y-, ' - , -1 - 1,113 , Q- . ' .. , 'J ,v - , , Q- 4 f- ' V ' ' if 9+ - ' r-. fl-W-4 'fv L1 KW! ,I my 'SIM ll, A is R ,, Ay , R ' N 4 .f ' A f X I ii-T X-iff ,--7 ,,1jg,. f 1: ,:- .- 'v1,f,,f1,:, ' bm 'i i ii -If f A l5'0ard af Sdumiivn James Soper, Edward Chodl, Otto Pecha, Jr James Zourek. The Board of Education has stimulated the growth and quality of our Junior College through its policies and ex- ecutive directions. It is also responsible for approving or rejecting all school functions. The respected members on the executive board rule MJC with skill and dedication to a common goal: Better education.. George Prosch, George Nemec, latka, Charles Janata. II4 Otto Op- A i 1 '-Sm Hawk! I While Dean A veteran educator for many years, Harold J. White is responsi- ble tor implementing all Board policies in connection with the college. The tact that most MJC students go on to major universi- ties makes Dean White's iob of setting up academic programs suited to each individual student doubly important. We all really thank and appreciate him for his careful administration of the col- lege. Dm Waller Li Gaapcr Presklcnl President of Morton Junior Col- lege and Superintendent of the Morton School system, Dr. Walter Cooper, through his fine leader- ship and keen interest, has up- held the notable traditions of Mor- ton Junior College. With the co- operation of the Board he also tormulates policies ot education, methods of finance, hiring of per- sonnel, and school property. 3 was :Q X Darafhy lf. Dunn Dean af Women The responsibility of Miss Dorothy Dunn is to help college women adjust to a new educational system and a new college social life. She begins the first semester of Freshman year by teaching Psy I. After the first semester she closely follows the school career of each girl, lending a helping hand wherever it is needed. Other of Miss Dunn's responsibilities are supervising the activities of the Women's Club and Student Council, two of the most important organizations on campus. r 'V , is- an-5,,3,,. Qrauk ,Naccarata Dean afylficn Every form of College Men's counseling is handled by Mr. Naccrato, reprimanding, supervising at social functions, assisting Men's Club officers or helping to plan a program. Although he is es- sentially the Dean of Men, all MJC students are familiar with, respect and admire Mr. Naccrato. l30Ifcrt 6' Kergslram kegistrar Mr. Bergstrom one of the busiest men at Morton Junior College, is responsible for balancing classes handling transfer students, and in general keep- ing all functions of registration running smoothly Mr. Bergstront's other duties include, teaching classes and supervising social activities. Beside his nmnclntory cluties Mr. Bergstrom also finds time to innintnin .1 close iontmst with the student lxxlx Department flaw Robert J. Dvorak B.Mus. M.Mus. Head of Fine Arts Geo-rge S. Fencl B.S. M.A. Head of Athletics Irving S. Friberg B.A. M.A. Curriculum Co-ordinator William J. Silhan B.P.E. B.S. Head of Practical Arts Orlin C. Spicer B.A. M.A. B.S. in L.S. Head of Libraries Robert W. Teeter, Jr. A.B. M.A. Chairman of Speech and Drama Alvin T. Almer B.A. M.A. Head of Language Arts John Antal Ph.B. M.A. Ph.D. Head of Social Sciences Alfred M. Clem B.Ed M.A. Head of Mathematics and Science Joseph Jahelka B.P.E. B.S. Head of Physical Education Edward 'Martin B.S., Chairman of Athletics and Physical Education Floyd S. Placzek B.A. M.Ed. Head of Testing Dorothy A. Timm B.S. M.Ed. Chairman of Home Economics Robert J. Tudor B.S. M.S. Head of Public Relations Jack T. Williams B.A. M.A. Director of Audio-Visual Education Zanguage .Arts VZQ ,f X ' WX' 74 f, , ffyf , ,f A , V, ff' ', A, f ff ,wp 3 I f , flrkhf' ' 'V if f',, 2 . ., . 7 4 .W .7 ff , .3 ' Y f ff ff, f 5, B , +A rr r c will X' Earl P. Bloom Mary Helen Boley Verna G. Brooks Maryse E. Dale Grace Gaarder Robert H- HSSFYIBD B.A. M.A. B.S. M.A. B.S. M.S. B.S. M.A. B.A. M.A. B-5- B-A- M-A. Rhetoric English Rhetoric Oral Interpretation English English o :P 2 Qtr'-WIS Walter C. Kitzerow Barbara A. Larson John L. Leckel Bernice M. Martin Sam Meyer Maria T. Sarandrea B.A. M.A. B.A. M.A. B.S. M.A. B.A. M.A. B.S.C. M.A. Ph.D. B.S. Ed. M.A. German and Rhetoric and Speech Rhetoric and Speech French Rhetoric Italian Philosophy ff' 't 5 1: 3 , '51 B E B ,M M Q X . .9 -' ff? ' W, ' ff' Sarah P. Schesta Lucile Schillin Elmer E. Smith Eleanore Stuchlik Donna Jean Wilkes 9 B.A. M.A. B.A. M.A. B.A. M.A. B.A. M.A. B.A. M.A. English English Reading Spanish Rhetoric QWII6' Arts ...J- if Bernnrfl Brinrlrrl Diana Tnrnrlias Virginia Lf Brown B.Mus, M.Mus. BA MIA B.S. BIS Music Ari lilwiaiinn H8 Librarzhn Social Studies X Clarence W. Carlson Mary Alice Glavin Chester C. Nichols .lames H. Seaholm William -C. Searles B. Ed. M. Ed. B.A. M.S. B.S. M.S. B,S, MIS- A.B. M.A. Social Studies Economics P5YCh0l09Y Social Studies History Victor W. Skubikowski Lionel Ivor Rankin . B.S. M.Ed. Ph.B. M.A. Pr11cf1cal,4rts PSYCHOIOQY ...ts M.. V K if H I. JJ' A gV.GQkl5Q,5Z,i f f , , -' 'als K .sr 3. .. ,,., 55:-1-5, wr.-s ,,5Q5,:f.,:-. ' ' X 'M ' :LTER .. . 1 Douglas Finlayson George H. Lyle Virginia M. Mero Theodore W. Stone John A. Striepling B.S. in M.E. B.S.Ed. B.S. B.S. M.Ed. B.E. B.S. M.Ed. M.S.Ed. Electricity Home Economics Drafting Electronics General Engineering Jack C. Curless Wilbert Doak John L. Hampton Anthony P. Kovanic Susan Meyer Marjorie A. Pefferman B.S. in Ed. M.S. B.S. 'M.B.A. B.S. M.A. B.S'. M.A. B.A. M.B.A. B.S. in Ed. M. of Ed. Data Processing Business Business Business Business Business II9 Math and Science Rondell L. Davidson Mafy Gfanf James M- Helm Joy Holm Michael M. Kalagian ZGHO K0PeCkY, -lf- B,Ed, M,A, B.S. M.A. B.S. M.S. B.F. A.E. B.S. M.S. ECl.M. B-S- M5- Physics Geography Chemistry M.S. in A.E. C.A.Y.I. Chemistry Mathematics and Physics Elaine Blanche Pavelka Stanley C. Richards William B. Sanders Merrill James Shepro William L. Vanicek Mildred P. Zukor B.A. M.S. B.S. B.S. M.S. Ph.D. B.S. D.D.S. AA. B.A- M.A. B.S. M.S. M.S. A.M. Mathematics Biology Dental Assisting Physical Sducatiau Mathematics Mathematics Geography R, H, Hasman affains .loan Ernst Delories J. Griesbaum Oldrich J. Kudrnovsky Wayne E. Sandman student interest by B-5- B.S. B.S. B.S. in Ed. M.Ed. cartoon forms, Modern Dance Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education I20 1 h 1 Ss 1' U1 s 1 ef' ls: Cm 1. f i o v r f . Thomas Black Superintendent of Buildings Henry West, Textbook Department Mr. West's position is that of is- suing textbooks and assigning lockers. Although this responsi- bility requires much work, he takes part of his valuable time to help promote school spirit and is alvvays remembered by past students because he is humanly in- terested in the welfare of each By supervising a staff of capable men and women, Mr. Black main- tains an educational building that is functional and one that lends it- self to academic achievement. He also assists in helping the Junior College maintenance staff organize our social dances and playnites. college student. K.P. Casey Kulinski, Shipping and Receiv ing Department Manager. Every box, carton and crate that is shipped or received by the Mor- ton Schools is handled by Casey Kulinski. Through his capable sure guidance and supervision all functions of MJC run smoothly and all important materials are on hand when needed. 'f ,gulf , 2 , M. W' ,im 2 45, , j f y 1, 5 V Z ,210 7 5 , n f K I , , 4 gf 27' X fy! ff J fi ,f C , 2, V , AV Y f .W Tillie Daloiden, Bill Henderson, Michael Kelly, lda Citek, Eisenhamer, Rose Chocholo. Hafctcrzn The responsibility of presenting well-balanced meals to thelstudent body rests with the cafeteria Staff. Whether serving food or collecting money at the end of the line, the staff of the Morton Junior College Cafeteria makes eating a double pleasure. Lillian BACK ROW: William Camphouse, William Stancato, Otto Fleisch- man, Robert Stolz, Joseph Spevak. SECOND ROW: George Spurny, James Olmstead, Raymond Wnkowiak, Robert Novotny, Clarence Pawlowski, John Wolford. FIRST ROW: Frank Hokr, Agnes Nowo- wieiski,,StanIey Dutkiewicz, Lillian Jirsa, Charles Splavec. Maintenance The staff of men and women that comprise the Maintenance Department accomplish the import ant task of cleaning and repairing the school so that it remains in good condition and a suitable environment for learning. 3' Q ' f x 6 ix S J I . l l F P R l f' R ki SX . V 0 l ll 2 4 K, 1 1 A I I?? Mildred Sawusch, Secretary to Dr. Cooper, Mildred Zeman, Secretarial Aid to Dr. Ondrus. Mrs. Betty Pletcher, Mrs. Mildred Brull, Mrs. Regina Sala, Miss Alice Frantes, Miss Faye Tuma, Mrs. Marie Macieiewski. Miss C. E. Schicker and Mrs. B. J. Roberts Registered Nurses. ,Medical Staff No doubt every student will agree that the Medi- cal department is very important to the school. Besides administering first aid, the members of the medical department contribute greatly to the func- tioning of the school by helping assign students to classes suitable to their physical conditions. Secretarial Sify? The activities of the office staff are many and varied, therefore- the women of the staff must be proficient in a number of fields. Such tasks as the recording of permanent records for each student enrolled, filing and distributing of report cards, and regulating of finances are among those which confront the Secretarial Staff. fndaf 7X Adamski, Barbara 13, 21, 84, 87 Adamson, David 21 Adduci, Carmen 1, 13, 55, 87 Alfonsetti, Ernestine 55 Amini-Neiad, lradi 55 Andel, James 55 Ander, Michael 13, 21 Anderson, Paul 89 Anderson, Sharon 55 Andrews, Edward 55 Andrews, Mary 55 Andrews, William 21 ,Anthony, Steven 55, 84 Anzalone, Sharon 55 Arentz, Patricia 21 Arlowski, Gloria 55 Arlowski, Maryann 55 Aronson, Martha 55 Atkinson, Robin 55 Auringer, Barbara 22 Auringer, Bonnie 22 Ave Maria, Barbara 55 13 Babka, Michael 55 Bachtik, Joyce 55 Bahnick, Steven 55 Baker, Lawrence 55 Baker, Melanie 55 Baker, Paula 55 Balla, Frances 55, 111 Bambas, Edward 55 Banaszek, Barbara 55 Baronti, William 55 Bartelt, John 55 Bartnick, Karen 55 Bartz, Diane 55 Basa, Laddie 22 Bass, Tyler 80, 83, 86 Bauer, Jeanne 55, 81, 84 Baxa, Glen 55 Becker, William 55 Beese, Neale 22 Behounek, Jerry 55 Behrenbruch, Lloyd 55 Behrens, Marianne 55 Beilovec, Josephine 55, 84, 86 Beina, Sandra 55 Benniger, Edward 56 Beran, Robert 56 Beranek, Charles 22 Beranek, Richard 56 Bergholtz, Ralph 56 Bernhard, Gloria 56 Bicicchi, Roland 22 Biedron, Gerald 56 Bielawa, Diane 56 Binkowski, James 56 Blaha, Donald 56 Blaha, Richard 56 Blazek, Emily 56 Bluma, Edward 56 Bobinas, Virginia 56 Boddy, Claire 56, 80 Boker, John 56 Bokuniewcz, Robert 56 Boland, Carol 56 Bonk, Helene 56 Boreham, Robert 56 Borek, Norman 40 Boryski, Dolores 56 Bouska, 'Cheryl 22 Bowers, Kenneth 56 Brabec, Joseph 23 Brabeck, William 56 Bradac, Robert 23 Brady, James 56 Bralles, Anthony 56 Brandsness, Thomas 56 BHskL Kay 56 Brown, Larry 56 Brown, Mary Ann 23 Browning, Patricia 54, 56, 91 Bruha, Frederick 23 Bucek, Alan 56 Buchman, Vincent 23 Burandt, Richard 23 Burchak, Stephen 56, 105 Burber, Fred 23, 56 Burke, Harold 23 Busse, Craig 56 Bystricky, Janet 56 CI Cakora, Dennis 56 Caliendo,. James 84, 89 Calugi, Gary 56 Candela, Teresa 57 Capouch, Charles 57 Carrino, Carol 57 Castellano, Martin 57 Catalano, Ronald 57 Catrambone, Angela 57 Cease, Kenneth 57 Cellini, Arthur 57 Cermak, Lenard 57 Cermak, Richard 24 Cernik,'Diane 57 Chetfer, Lorell 57 Chervinko, Michael 57 Chirko, Virginia 24 Chmelik, Donald 57 Chmilar, Mary Anne 24, 91 Chomor, Arnold 23 Chudik, Barbara 24 Chvoika, Andrew 24 Chvoy, Andrew 57 Ciardullo, Betty 23 Cichon, Paulette 24 Colby, Aldona 57 Collins, Colleen 25 Conner, Lynn 12, 57, 84, Cornue, Richard 57 Costelli, Joyce 57, 87 Cronin, Donald 103 Crouse, James 57 Czarnota, John 57 LD Daly, Edward 57 Daly, Karen 25 Dambrauskas, Frank 57 Dauksa, Vidmantas 57 Dean, Wayne 57 Deans, Charles 25 De Caro, Sharon 11 Dedek, Stanley 57 De George, Charles 57 Del Carlo, Richard 25 Del Senno, Richard 25 Deml, Richard 57 Dentino, Eugene 25 8 De Petro, Laura 25, 84, 85, 86, 91 Dc Salvo, Suzcttc 57 124 Ditch, Daid 57 Dlugokienski, Richard 57 Dobry, Diane 57, 91 Dobry, Terrance 57, 103 Dominick, George 89 Drab, Anthony 25 Drechen, James 57 Drs, Terrence 57 Duran, Richard 26, 90 Durancik, Charles 57 Dusek, Robert 58 Dusik, Michael 58 Dziubala, Mitchell 58 EE Eckert, Douglas 26 Edwards, Bruce 26 Engel, Thomas 58 Enghauser, Marcia 58 Enyart, Janet 58 Erhart, Patricia 58 Esposito, Antoinette 58 Esposito, Daniel 58 F Fabbs, Margaret 58 Fabro, Jack 58 Fabsik, Milan 26 Fandre, Donald 58 Farley, Sharon 26, 89, 91 Fator, Bruce 58 Feibel, Lynn 26 Fencl, Robert 58 Fenton, Diane 26, 91 Fessl, Joseph 26 Fiala, Donna 27 Finerty, James 12, 27, 8 Fligel, Donna 58 Florio, William 58 Forsek, Robert 58 Forst, George 58 Fortis, Louis 58 Fox, Kenneth 27 Franta, Victoria 58 Fredricks, David 58 Fricka, Kenneth 58 Frost, Charles 58 Frydl, Andre 58, 103 C3 Gabor, Anita 58, 82, 83 Gahala, Anthony 58 Gaida, Donald 58 Gall, Terrance 59 Galligani, Leona 27 Garbarino, Nick 59 Gardner, Suzanne 27 Gasa, Roger 59 Gasiorowski, Gerald 59 Gassaway, Karen 59 Gentile, Nancy 27 Ghilardi, Daniel 59 Giandonato, Frank 27 Gilhooly, Suzanne 59 Giersoe, Thomas 59 Goers, Fred 59 Golan, Carol 59 Golinski, Stanley 27 Gorski, James 28 Gould, Deborah 28 Grano, Alessandro 59 Graunke, Judith 59 4,8 7 QD!!! fflllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll-II' ll' III! Grgurich, Thomas 59 Guarino, Michael Guss, Kathleen 59 Gustafson, Carol 59 Gutoski, Bernard 28 H Haas, Therese 28 Habada, Lois 28 Hackbarth, Robert 28 Hails, Aimee 59, 84 Haisman, Robert 29 Haiz, Janet 59 Haiek, John 59, 103 Hainy, Mildred 59 Halama, Walter 59 Haldane, Linda 59 Hale, Warren 59 Hamacek, Gail 59 Hampl, Joseph 59 Hamtak, James 59, 103 Hansen, Ralph 59 Hanzlik, Dawn 59 Havlicek, Allen 60 Havlicek, John 29, 103 Hayes, Kevin 60 Hein, Gary 60 Heines, Dorothy 29, 84 Heitmanek, John 60, 87 Herdlicka, Tom 29 Herman, Morgan 60 Hetzel, Marilyn 12, 60, 84, 87 Heyden, William 60, 103 Hilderbrand, Alan 60. Hiller, Michael 60 Hnilo, Bruce 60 Hnilo, Frank 104, 105 Hodina, Thomas 29 Hodowal,A, Francis 29 Hoffman,, Gayle 60, 81, 84 Hoffman, Richard 30 Hohnwald, Mariann 30, 84, 85 Holakovsky, Joanne 60 Holec, Jeffrey 12, 60, 84, 87 Holoubek, Joseph 60 Holoubek, Kathleen 54, 60 Holous, James 60' Honsa, Judith 60, 111 Horn, James 60 Houdek, Charles 30 Houdek, Joseph 60 Howard, Roger 60 Hrabak, Wayne. 60 Hradecky, John 60 Hradek, Deborah Lou 60 Hrdlicka, Robert 60 Hreisa, Mariorie 29 Hrometz, Richard 30 Hruby, Carol 60 Huizenger, Robert 30, 105 Hunsche, Fred 30 Hurt, George 30, 84, 85, 86, 90, 91 lovinelli, Robert 60 Irmis, James 60 J Jachimowski, Margaret Jacobs, Thomas 60 Jalowiec, Joseph 60 Janiak, Richard 31 30, 80, 82 Jankovich, Donald 60, 103 Janousek, Pamela 60, 84 Janouskovec, Carol 60 Janule, Robert 60, Jasnosz, Joseph 31 Javurek, Paul 60 Jecmen, Judith 31, 84 Jezek, Paul 61 Jirak, Eugene 61 Jirak, Paul 61, 80 Johnson, Terrance 31, 87 Jones, Harold 61 Jones, Michael 61 Jopelc, Germaine 31 Joseph, Dennis 61, 013 Jowers, Sandra 61 Jozwiak, Jerald 31 Juliano, Nello 61 Juricka, Jerry 84 K Kabat, Ray 61 Kaciuba, lrene 31, 87 Ka-rel, Bruce 61 Kamik, Diane 61 Kasanders, Edwin 61 Kasik, Roanld 61, 84 Kasperski, Kenneth 31 Kaye, ,Alice 32 ' Kazlauskas, Joseph 32 Kedl, John 61 Kellington, Earl 32 Key, Karen 61 Kiefer, Robert 61 Kieras, Jerome 32 King, Ronald 61 Kishkunas, Mary 61 Kladiva, Robert 61 Klecka, Diane 32 Kmen, Charles 61 Knopf, Gerald 61, 103 Koc, John 32 Kocourek, Richard 61 Kohout, James 61 Koko, Linda 61 Kokoszka, Michael 32 Kolba, Ronald 61 Koldoff, Darlyne 61 Kolek, William 61 Konopasek, John 61 Konwin, Thor 61 Kopacek, Florence 33 Koppang, Carol 33, 84, 91 Kopstaine, Jeanette 33 Korinek, Carole 33, 91 Korwin, John 33 Kostelny, John 32 Kostka, Mary 61 Kotty, Robert 61 Kouba, George 33 Koubek, Kenneth 61, 84, 91 Koutek, Paul 61 Kovalrik, Donald 33 Kovas, John 61 Kozack, Timothy 61 Kozak, Kenneth 62 Kozel, Judith 33 Krainiak, Edward 62 Kral, Barbara 34 Kral, Jerry 34 Kraml, James 62 Kras, Rosemarie 62 Kraus, Roy 62 Krc, William 34, 105 Kreicu, Emil 34, 38, 94 Krob, George 62 I25 Krohn, Donald 34 Kroupa, Kenneth 62 Krozel, Linda 62 Krych, Robert 34 Kubik, Pauline 62 Kucra, Jeanne 81 Kucera, Jerry 109 Kuchar, Lester 62 Kucharzyk, Steven 62 Kucius, Denise 62 Kuffel, Joseph 62 Kukla, Gayle 54, 62 Kurek, Robert 62 Kurplas, Deanna 62 Koske, Patricia 35 Kuta, Charles 62 L Laibl, Russel 62 Lamoreaux, Nancy 35, 84 Laskowski, Roger 63 La Sorella, Patricia 63 Lastovka, Terry 63 Laursen, Wayne 35, 105 Leban, Theodore 63 Leban, Ronald 63 Leban, William 63 Lebloch, Bonnie 63 Legan, Thomas 89 Lelko, James 63 Lesko, Gregory 63 Libera, Carol 35 Lichner, Richard 63 Lindner, William 35, 103 Lindsay, Ann 36, 89 Liska, Alan 104, 105- Liska, Richard 63 Liska, Susan 63 Locander, Robert 63, 84 Lohr, Joseph 63 Lopatka, Robert 36, 109 Lopina, Irene 36 Lopina, William 36 Loucks, Lawrence 63 Louthan, Glen 63 Lubenkov, John 63 Lukes, Katherine 36, 108 Luse, Florence Lutha, Florence M Macek, George 63 Macieiewski, Michael 36 Mackey, Brenda 63 Macko, Paul 64 Madrzak, Kenneth 64 Maiewski, Martin 64 Makey, Patricia 36 Malek, ' Barbara 64 Malek, Valerie 64 Malik, Phyllis 64 Malmar, Robert 64 Maloney, Dennis 37 Mantucca, Sam A. Jr. 64 Manusos, Helen 64 Manzoeillo, Michele 64 Marecek, Melanie 64 Marek, Michael 37 Marino, Robert 64 Marino, Joseph 64 Marino, Steven 64 Markas, Vito 64 Markham, George 64 Marrano, Sharon 37 Martinek, Dennis 64 Masopust, Otto 103 Matousek, Russell 64 Matras, Cassandra 37, 91 108, 111 Matt, Marilyn 64 Matthews, Roy 37 Matz, Michael 64 Mazzetti, Carol 11, 37, 91 McAllister, Allen 64 McGhee, Dennis 64 McGlathery, Roy 37 Mclnerney, Thomas 64 McMahon, Victor 64 McMillan, Dennis 37, 91 McNeil, Raymond 64 McQuade, Daniel 38, 84 Medal, James 64 Medley, Mark 64 Medlicott, John 105 Meisenger, Edith 64 Meisinger, Dianne 38 Meisinger, Robert 64 Melka, Laurence 64 Mengler, Robert 64 Merenkov, Floyd 64 Metzner, Patricia 64 Michalski, Terrence 64 Michelon, Mariella 64 Mickenbecker, Marie 65 Mihelich, ,Frank 38 Mikota, Arlene 65 Mikulecky, Donald 38 Milas, Dwight 38, 103 Minarik, Diane 65 Misch, Carolyn 65 Misek, Joel 65 Misicka, Ronald 38 Mitvalsky, Jerry 65 Mix, Ernest 65 Mladic, William 65, 103 Mleczko, Edward 65 Monczynski, Marcia 65 Monczynski, Michael 38 Monhart, Jane 65 Montpas, Mary 65 Moore, George 39 Moravec, Joseph 65 Morel, Robert 39 Morgenthaler, Sandra 39 Moriarity, James 103 Most, Rosemary 65 Motto, Daniel 65 Mraz, Roy 65 Mudra, Eugene 39, 84 Muhr, Carol 39, 83 Mulacek, Susan 65 Mullins, Barbara 65 Mundt, Diane Murphy, Maureen 65 N Natonski, Jacquelynn 65 Neace, Karen . Neace, Karen 65 Needham, Richard 65 Nemec, Jacqueline 65 Nemecek, Georgette 65 Neokratis, Maria 65 Nepil, Joyce 65, 84 Nergaard, Dale 39 Nesladek, Judith 65, 81 Nesladek, Robert 65 Neuman, George 40 Neuman, John 39 Neven, Patrick 103 Nexhouer, Frank 65 Niemi, Richard 65 Novak, Roberta 65 Novak, Susan 40 Novotny, Robert 65, 103 Novy, Bonnie 40, 91, 108, 111 O Ocenasek, Robert 65 O'Connor, Kathleen 40 Odin, Howard 40 O'Donnell, Thomas 103 Ohler, Joann 41 Okrzesik, Richard 65 Olson, Marilyn 41 Onchuck, Ronald 65 Openchowski, Richard 41 Osbolt, John 66 Oswald, Phillip 13, 41, 87 Oudsteyn, Kathleen 66 Ouska, William 66 Overmyer, Michael 66 P Pacel, Allan 66 Pagni, Sancra 66 Palleva, Thomas 103 Pandola, Je-an 66 Paoletti, Pyhllis 66 Paoli, Cheryl 66, 81 Paolicchi, Robert 66 Pappas, William 66 Park, Norman 66 Parma, Carol 41 Parthun, Wayne 41 Patera, James 66 Patrick, Donald 42 Patyn, tlanice Paul, Carol 42 Paulaskas, Carol Lynn 42 Pavel, Ronald 66 Paveza, James 66 Pavlak, Charles 66, 103 Pavlik, Marilynn 66 Pavlik,., William 66 Pavlovsky, Corinne 66 Pawlowski, Dwight 103 Pawlowski, Michael 66 Paychl, James 42, 103 Pechota, Mary Ann Peluso, Thomas 66 ' Perkins, Diane 42, 84 Pesek, Bonita 66 Pesek, Bruce 42 Petitte, Larry Pett, Suzanne 66 Picucci, Marie 42, 87 Pilarski, Sharron 66 Pinc, Beverly 66 Piotrowski, Dolores 42 Piotrowski, Marilyn 42 Piotrowski, William 66 Pirsein, Mildred 66 Pishko, Edwin 43 Pitrak, Paul 67 Placek, Edward Platek, Patricia Ann 43, 89 Pliml, John 67 Plos, Ronald 67 Pniak, Geraldine 67 Pohl, Jerome 43 Pokorny, Alan 67 Polacek, Frank 67 Polich, Marilyn 67, 81 Policky, Gary 67 126 Polivka, Jane 67 Polivka, Peter 67 Pompe, Linda 67 Popiel, Patricia 67 Porod, Robert 67 Poska, William 67 Potsic, Nicholas 6'7 Pouba, Linda 43, 91 Pratt, Barry 91 Prebe, Edward 103 Prentice, Suzanne 43 Prerost, Albert' 67 Prihoda, Rosemary 43, 84, 85 Prochaska, Betty 67, 83 Prucha, James 43 Przychodni, Robert 67 Pszanka, Robert 44 Puike, Diane 44 Pupelis, Gregory 67 Pupelis, Laima 67 Pyszcyk, Sandra 44 R Racine, Robert 67 Radclatz, Edward 44 Radtke, James 67 Rankin, William 67 f Raymond, Lois 67 Redrup, Merideth 44 Reed, Roger 67 Reilly, Gail 67 Reveal, Judy 44, 87 Reznicek, Thomas 91 Reznicek, Wayne 44, 105 Rich, Kathy 68 Richard, Terry 68 Ricker, George 44 Riedell, Susanne 68 Ringl, Anton 45, 68 Rissky, Michael 68 Ritchie, Michael 68, 91, 103 Ritter, Terry 68 Roberts, Beverly 45 Roberts, Jean 68, 84 Roberts, Michael 68 Robertson, Ray 94 Rockey, Robert 68 Rocush, Peter 45 Rogoski, Dawn 68 Rikos, Lynn 45 Romanik, Carol 45 Rost, Keith 68 Rost, Patricia 68, 84, 86 Rosy, Anna 68 Rosz, Nancy 68, 84 Roth, Robert 45 Rotondo, Ronald 68 Rozum, Richard 68, 103 Rupert, Robert 45 Rut, Nancy 45 Ruzicka, William 68 Rydlewski, Charles 68 Rzeminski, Phyllis 68 S Sagan, Arthur 46 St. George, Joseph 68, 87 Salley, Karol 68 Samec, Russell 46 Sandberg, Michael 68 Savini, Dennis 68, 103 Sayban, Andrea 49 Schaffer, Mary 68 Schanilec, Linda 46, 84, 90 l'I'fffffffff'Q7fffl'f'I'l K'.YFIll'El'l.'l'l'l'l'I'Hifi!!fill'TETFEFFFTETTEKEE-1312386-lS'GEQEE1S'G'Q1S'Q'i-,YYY Schanilec, Lynn 46, 84, 89, 90 Scheid, Patricia 68 Schiavelli, Cynthia 46 Schlacks, William 68 Schlenger, Lawrence 68 Schmidt, Katherine 47, 108 Schmidt, Leroy 47 Schmidthuber, Jerome 68, 103 Schneeberger, Linda 68 Schneider, Alan 68 Schneider. Alan 47 Schober. Patricia 68 Schrader, Colin 68 Schramek, Robert 69 Schuck, Nancy 69 Schullo, Emil 69 Schultz, Marie 47, 89, 91 Schulz, James 13, 47, 87 Schumacher, Albert Schumacher, Fred 47 Schwab, Paul 68 Selcke, Kenneth 68 Seputis, Thomas 68 Sevcik, Anita 68 Sevcik, John 68 Severino, Joseph 48 Shaikes, Melvin 68 Shaw, Pauline 68, 84, 86 Sheehan, Liridfa 68 Sheiner, Robert 68, 103 Sheppard, Shimkus, Laura 68, 80 Shramovich, Bonnie 89, 69 Shramovich, Paul 89 Siele, Thomas 69 Simone, David 69 Simpson, Jerry 69 Sitko, Judith 48, 84 Skowronek, Judith 48 Skruocys, Aidas 69 Skulavik, George 69 Slechta, Eugene 69 Slifka, Joseph 48 Slosar, Joan 48 Smekal, Lynn 69 Smer, Mariian Smetko, John 69 Smetko, Mark 48 Smith, Dale Smith, Joseph 69 Smith, Kathleen 67, 80. Smolik Sochor, Gene 84 Sodt, Warren 13, 48 Solar, Jack 69, 103 Sorci, Samuel 69 Sotir, Paul 69 Southard, George 69 Spachman, Arlene 69 Spansail, Jon 103 Spies, William 69 Spiewak, Sha-ron 69 Srotyr, Betty 69 Stadnicki, George 69 Staif, Donna 48 Stancato, Paul 69, 103 Stanovich, Philip 69 Stauber, Edward 69 Stepanek, Maribeth 49 Sterba, John 69 Stevens, Bruce 70 Stiklius, Casey 49, 103 Stlovkal, William 70 Stola, Joseph 49 Stone, Vriginia 49 Straka, Richard 49 Strasser, Gary 70 Strebing, Patricia 70, 81, 89, 91 Stumpo, Chester 109 Sturino, Sandra 49, 87 Styskal, Ruth 49, 84, 85 Subert, George 70 Sucha, David 49 Suda, Dennis 70 Sulin, Robert 70 Sullivan, Terence 50 Svec, Susan 50 Svoboda, Diane 70 Sworsky, Felicia 50, 84, Sylvan, Lorelei 70 Sylvan, Marcelline 50 Szot, Joseph 70, 103 Szot, Lawrence 50 Szymanski, Robert 50 T Tallarico, Leo 70 Tameling, Kenneth 70 Tanana, Rosalind 70 Taraba, Jeanne 70, 84 Taranucha, Luba -50, 91, Terlecki, William 50 Tesar, Frank 51 Tesinsky, Jeri 70 Thompson, Lois 70 Thygesen, Judith 70 Tibensky, Rogert 70 Tillman, Jack 70 Tinaglia, Peter 70 Tinman, Daleann 70 Tlusty, Thomas 84 Tonko, John 70 Tonetti, Arlene 51 Toscano, Joseph 70, 84 Tosi, Norma 70 Tregler, Marjorie 51, 84 Trkovsky, Robert 70 Trkovsky, Sharon 70, 84 Truffa, John 51 Tucek, Diane 51, 84, 85 Tyler, Ronald 109 U Ulsky, Anthony 103 Ulsky, Cyril 109 Upshur, John 70 Urban, Joseph 51 Urbanas, Maria 70 Uridel, William 70 V 86, 90,. 91 108 Vaclavek, Thomas 70, 103 Valaitis, Kristina 51, 84, 85, 86, 91 Valenta, Michael 70 Varnet, Leona-rd 70 Veidovsky, Charles 70 Veisada, Kathleen 70 Venclik, Emil 70 Verbik, Marcia 84 Vidas, Nancy 71 Videbeck, James 52 Vlcek, Karen 71 Vlnar, Donald 52, 105 Vodak, Jane 52 Voight, Charles 71 Voight, Dale 52 Voita, Gayle 71 I27 Vokac, Ethel 71 Vokral, Charles' 71 Votava, Jeannette 52, 87 Votava, Joseph 71 Vrany, John 52 , W Wagner, Carol 71 Wainwright, Gerald 71, 84 105 Waisnor, Alan 52 Walker, Larry 71 Walsh,. Clarence 71 Warner, Frederick' 53 Warner, Garry 54, 71 Watanabe, Yoko 71 Weglarz, John 71 Weitzel, Gerald 71 Welch, Francine 53, 91 Weldt, Edward 71 Wells, Bonnie 71 Weyer, Linda 71 Wilkosz, Terrence 71 Wilson, Lynn 71 Wisneski, IVlary 71 Wlodek, Robert 84 Wolak, Barbara 71 Wunderlich, Daniel 71, 84 Z Zack, Philip 71- Zak, Edward 53, 84 Zakosek, Thomas 53 Zakosek, Thomas 53 Zakroczymski, Adam 53 Zalas, Robert 71 Zalud, James 71 Zandrew, William 53 Zapotocky, Joseph 71, 103 Zazeckis, Linda 71 ieleny, William 71 Zelesko, Marion 71 Zelinski, Mary 71 Zezulak, Robert 71 Zilavy, Nancy 71 Zmrhal, Toby 71, 84, 94 Zufan, Denise 53 Zuke, John 71 Orgauzkafious Adult Education 18, 19 Baseball 106,107 Basketball 104 Bowling 94 Cheerleaders 108 Collegian 82, 83 Convocation Committee 90 Delta Psi Omega 87 Golf 109 IVCF 88 Men's Club 89 Music Workshop 92 Panther's Roar 91 Permanent Honor Roll 84 Phi Theta Kappa 85 Pioneer 80, 81 Presidents Aides 84, 85 Sophomore Class 20 Student Council 91 Theater Guild 87 Track 109 Women's Club 89 WRA 1 10, 1 1 1 n I 1 lj sw fl A . df-J Tl if , 1 ': 5'4- 5 5 A 'Q 'al if 4 Jw.