Skip to main content

Full text of "The Shield"

See other formats 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

CARLI:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/shield1961joli 


The  Shield 
1961 


Joliet  Junior  College 
Joliet,  Illinois 


Foreword  .  .^ 


■  -  ■         1 
Ji   ■  i    "*  ft  '  jk !  ■      '■"• ■      W'  f  '    *         '  -'  ,      X 


'j^%|SH*  1 


Each  student  daily  comes  in  contact  with  many  kinds  of 
textures,  the  smoothness  of  the  glass  covering  the  bulletin 
boards,  the  pebbly  surface  of  the  sidewalk,  the  crystals  of 
the  snow,   and  the  swirling  grains  of  wooden  desks. 

Various  emotions  or  feelings  for  the  college  are  associ- 
ated with  these  textures.  Tradition,  progress,  knowledge, 
romance,  and  memories  are  reflections  of  te  x  t  ur  e  s  with 
which  students  are  acquainted.  Each  well-known  texture 
may  symbolize  different  things  to  different  people.  The 
marbled  halls  with  their  grooves  and  cracks  caused  by  years 
of  wear  may  represent  tradition  to  one  person  or  knowledge 
to  another.  The  1961  SHIELD  staff  has  therefore  chosen 
the  theme,  "Texture,"  to  remind  students  of  the  subcon- 
scious symbols  which  are  essential  parts  of  college  life. 


races  of  JJC 


\ 


\  J 

I  J 


■ 


■  > 

* 


,*,«,*.*.*.*_.'*•. 


!  \  .*  *fti 4  44 ■*■■ 


Witt**  A* 


'4UAAAA** 


Pat  Treseder Editor 

Pat  Smith Assistant  Editor 


Table  of  Contents 


J  r 


Students  find  their  calendars  filled  with.  .  .  ACTIVITIES Page 


Groups  of  students  with  mutual  interests 


Sportsmanship 


compose.  .  .ORGANIZATIONS Page  26 


and  school  spirit  are  important  ingredients  in.  .  .  ATHLETICS.  .  .  Page  46 


To  teach,  counsel,  and  direct  are  functions  of  . . , 


ADMINISTRATION  AND   FACULTY 


ft  ■*  ,   . 

Encompassing  all  the  aspects  of  the  college  are  the STUDENTS Page  82 

I    -    mm*   ■  3S    *" 


Dedication 
.  .  .  JJC  Students 


.  Those  U/ho  Are  Loqal  to  the  Purple 


*aH? '■'*?  jyS  ■        ~~  *wm 


\nd  White  .  .  . 


The  1961   SHIELD  is  a  pic- 
torial synopsis  of  the  academic 
and  social  life  at  JJC.     It  is  not 
an  individual  story  but  the  story  of 
the  student  body  of  over  one- 
thousand  collegians.     Their  work, 
their  play,  their  aspirations,  and 
their  accomplishments  are  con- 
tained within  these  pages,  and  for 
this  reason,  to  them  we  dedicate 
the   1961  SHIELD. 


,::.xtx3E2SS££2£££^SE: 


ttimtiai6i&B&ag£££ 


Students  find  their  calendars  filled 


\ 


vith 


ACTIVITIES 


JJC  Sponsors  Varied  Activities  , . . 


Registration.  :  ........... 

Freshman  Orientation  Day    ...... 

School  picnic  ........... 

Classes  begin  .-,...." 

Assembly,  "This  Is  America's  Story" 
First  Football  Game. 


Homecoming  Weekend 


"Meet  the  Freshmen,  "  Assembly  . 
After-game  mixer   ........ 

Skating  party  ........... 

Vets'  assembly.  "Kampus  Kapers" 
Fall  Formal,  "Winter  Prelude"  .  . 
First  Basketball  Game.   .  .  .  .  .   . 


26  fT^ 


JC  Players,  "Variations" 

Illinois  Junior  College  Conference  .   . 
Assembly,  "Grand  Canyon  Adventure" 

Christmas  Party 

Christmas  Vacation .  .   .  . 

New  Year's  Eve  Dance 

JANUAR 

Semester  Final  Exams .  .  . 

Ski  Trip .  .  .  .  .  .  ....  .  .  .  .  .  , 

Registration *  .  .  . 

Classes  begin 


Twirp  season 

Sadie  Hawkins  Dance .- 


Those  First  Daijs 


Despite  the  heat,   the  pressure  and  the 
many  problems  involved  with  regis- 
tration,  Dean  Rowley  remains  calm. 

On  September  6  and  7,  students  once 
again  invaded  the  halls  of  JJC  to  register  for 
fall  classes.  The  enrollment  reached  an 
all-time  high  of  over  1000  students.  Fresh- 
men and  transfer  students  were  on  hand  the 
following  day  for  orientation,  during  which 
they  were  introduced  to  the  organizations 
of  JJC  and  were  instructed  in  the  procedures 
of  the  college.  Later  that  day,  food,  a 
series  of  laughter- provoking  contests  and 
getting  acquainted  made  the  annual  picnic 
at  Inwood  Park  a  good  beginning  for  the 
new  year.  Classes  began  on  the  9th,  and 
everyone  settled  down  for  a  year  of  aca- 
demic and  social  activity. 

Hey,   those  eggs  aren't  hard  -boiled,    are 
they? 


"Looks  as  if  enrollment  has  increased  quite  a  bit  over  last  year's," 
Bill  Hibner  comments  to  Larry  Hawkinson  and  Pat  Dillon  as  they  wait 
in  the  sophomore  registration  line. 


%    iPjfc'^ 


Eat,   drink,  and  be  merry,  girls,  for  tomorrow  you  may  diet! 


Varied 


Promoting  school  spirit  at  the  pep  rally  were  the 
auxiliary  cheerleaders.     Nice  work  girls! 


"Go  !  Go  !  All  the  way,  one  way  ! "  was  the  battle  cry  of  the  team 
as  they  repeatedly  carried  the  ball  over  the  goal  line  for  a  smash- 
ing triumph  over  Wilson  Junior  College. 


LEFT:  The  spirit  of  homecoming  was  formally 
launched  by  the  good  food  and  friendly  atmos- 
phere of  Friday's  mixer. 


activities  Comprise  Homecoming  . 


RIGHT:    Hard  work  and  originality 
"Squeeze  Out  a  Victory"  for  the 
builders  of  the  Business  Club's 
float. 


BELOW:    A  memorable 
weekend  was  brought  to  a 
fitting  climax  by  the  re- 
union dance  sponsored  by 
the  Class  of  1955. 


weitis 


Miss  Helen  Antonini  was  chosen  to  reign  as  the  1960     Homecom- 
ing Queen  of  JJC. 


PRISCILLA   ALDEN 
Engineers'  Club 


BONNIE   PEARSON 
Business  Club 


LINDA   CAPISTA 
Lettermen's  Club 


PAT   MAHONEY 
Vets'  Club 


DORIS   HERALD 
WAL 


PAT  TRESEDER 
Press  Club 


LOIS   LEGAN 

SEA 


lampa'\qr\  for  Candidates  .  .  . 

With  the  chill  winds  of  October  13,  14,  and  15  came  the  annual  Homecoming 
:lebration.  Activities  began  with  the  girls'  football  game  from  which  the  Vets- 
onsored  team  emerged  victorious  over  the  Lettermen's.  Other  events  of  this 
lursday  evening  were  the  bonfire,  victory  cheers,  and  a  mixer. 

Adding  to  the  mounting  tension  on  Friday  night  was  the  parade  to  the  stadium 
lich  included  floats  representing  JC  clubs.  The  climax  of  the  weekend  was  the 
:me  with  Morton  at  which  the  Wolves  performed  their  best  and  brought  a  victory. 

Concluding  the  gala  weekend  was  the  Homecoming  dance,  one  of  the  largest 
JC's  history.  Plans  were  begun  the  previous  spring  by  the  dance  sponsors,  the 
.ass  of  1  955.  Alumni  were  notified  of  the  date,  making  the  dance  a  special  re- 
lion.  The  highlight  of  the  dance  was  the  official  coronation  of  the  queen  and 
esentation  of  her  court. 


CHLOE   GOEPPER 
Choir 


ANGIE  KREBSBACH 
SMS 


The  halls  took  on  a  festive  look  when  Homecoming  drew  near,   as  the    walls 
became  more  and  more  crowded  with  campaign  posters  for  candidates. 


Fleeting  Impressions  . 


paint  'n'  paper 


shining  hair 


.  . .  special  somethin' 


'Winter  Prelude"  Featur 


The  tall,  lanky  Stan  Kenton  directed  the  orchestra  in  playing  his  distinctive  type  of  music,   "artistry  in  rhythm.  " 


fob* 


Stella* 


\ 


•*■"'-  kl*9  St^: 


'^r^>\*^*^*^%t&r$X%*S^'***    .  ,  -~  ^fr-ii*^ 


"**fc.zi'*f*  •'■■**■ 


,  dancing  feet 


.  . .  flats  and  sharps 


sugar    n'  spice 


>tan  Kenton  .  .  . 


One  of  the  biggest  social  activities  of  a  JJC  year 
is  the  fall  formal.  The  co-chairmen,  Dennie  Sue 
Batis  and  Har  Davis  began  plans  early;  committees 
were  chosen;  and,  everyone  started  working  to  set 
the  scene  for  a  "Winter  Prelude"  and  the  jazz  of  Stan 
Kenton's  orchestra. 

The  stage  was  finally  set  on  November  25th,  and 
when  the  couples  arrived,  they  walked  into  a  winter 
wonderland  of  lavender,  blue,  and  white.  A  snowy 
hillside  and  a  picturesque  wooden  bridge  enhanced 
this  fairyland.  The  tall,  lanky  Stan  Kenton  directed 
the  orchestra  in  playing  his  distinctive  type  of  mu- 
sic, "artistry  in  rhythm.  "  The  traditional  grand 
march  was  led  by  the  committee  chairmen.  To  sat- 
isfy the  jazz  enthusiasts,  Kenton  played  "The  Big 
Chase"  and  "The  Peanut  Vendor,  "  two  modern  jazz 
selections.  A  romantic  medley  ended  the  evening, 
and  "Winter  Prelude"  became  a  series  of  impressions 
in  each  person's  memory. 


The  grand  march  is  a  traditional  feature  of  the  fall 
formal. 


The  nationally  acclaimed  orchestra  leader, 
Stan  Kenton,  has  a  vibrant  personality. 


Pausing  a  moment  for  a  friendly  greeting  at  the  New  Year's  Eve  dance, 
these  JC  students  reflect  the  holiday  spirit  and  genial  atmosphere  of  the 
occasion. 


Holiday 


A  common  sight  at  the  New  Year's 
Eve  dance  was  a  discarded  horn  and 
shoes  among  the  confetti. 


Daughters  honored  their  mothers  at  the 
WAL  pre-Christmas  tea  where  special  mu- 
sic was  provided  by  the  JC  Choir. 


Spirit  Captures  All  .  . 


Along  with  Christmas  vacation  came  a  gala  string  of  holiday  parties 
which  kept  JC  students  busy.  Foremost  of  these  activities  were  the  two 
all -school -sponsored  events,  the  Christmas  mixer  and  the  New  Year's  Eve 
dance.  At  the  mixer  Santa  Claus  read  the  letters  he  had  received  at  the 
North  Pole  from  the  JC  students.  The  couples  at  the  New  Year's  Eve 
dance  greeted  the  year  1961  with  laughter,  plenty  of  noise,  and  good 
cheer.  They  danced  from  9:00  p.m.  to  1:00  a.m.  to  the  music  of  Bill 
Carnegie's  orchestra. 

A  prelude  to  the  Christmas  season  was  the  annual  WAL  Mother-Daugh- 
ter tea.  With  punch  and  cookies  everyone  enjoyed  the  Yuletide  atmos- 
phere. Most  of  the  JC  organizations  held  holiday  gatherings  to  promote 
the  Christmas  spirit. 


An  unexpected  visitor  at  the  Christmas 
mixer  was  jolly  old  St.  Nick,  bearing 
candy  canes  and  Christmas  wishes. 


The  members  of  Press  Club  enjoyed  a 
comic  gift  exchange  at  their  Christ- 
mas Party. 


"Twirp"  -  The  WJomcm  Is  Requested 


Twirp  Season  began  with  a  "bang"  at  the  skating-mixer 
held  at  Inwood  Ice  Rink.  This  mixer,  sponsored  by  the  SMS, 
proved  to  be  one  of  the  biggest  and  most  popular  mixers  of 
the  year.  According  to  the  rules  of  the  turn-about  the  girls 
drove  the  cars,  picked  up  the  fellows,  helped  them  with 
their  coats,  and  paid  for  the  entertainment. 

The  Sadie  Hawkins  dance  provided  a  chance  for  the 
best-dressed  students  to  shine.  Round  and  square  dancing 
kept  the  "Dogpatch  folk"  moving  at  a  tremendous  pace. 
Apple  cider  and  donuts  refreshed  the  famished  "Lil  Abners" 
and  "Daisy  Maes.  " 

Prizes  at  the  barn  dance  were  given  to  the  best  -  dressed 
Daisy  Mae  and  Lil'  Abner  and  for  the  longest  beards  and 
most  unmanly  beard.  Winners  of  these  contests  were  Barb 
Meurer,   Dave  Warthen,  Gary  Wilhelmi,  and  Jim  Hancock. 


Proud  of  her  captive  of  Lil 'Abner,   alias  Dave    War- 
then,  was  the  triumphant  Elaine  Lasser. 


Stopping  to  catch  their  breath  were  some  of  the  "folk"  from    "Dos 
patch"  -  Pat  Smith,  Gil  Jacobs,  Meg  Bennett,  and  Bill  Wenger. 


Having  fun  on  the  ice,  at  the  skating  mix- 
er which  officially  opened  Twirp  Season, 
were  these  JC  students. 


20 


o  Paq  . 


Gary  Wilhelmi  takes  a  nip  from  thepoc-      Caught  eating  popcorn  with  her  cider, 
ket  flask  which  he  received  as  a  prize  was  cute  freckle-faced  Pat  Mahoney. 

for  growing  the  longest  beard. 


Pert  and  perky  Barb  Meurer,  shown  with  her  date,  Jim  Klen,  was 
chosen  as  the  best-dressed  for  Daisy  Mae. 


"Concentration  is  necessary  for  smoking  a 
corn  cob  pipe,  "  says  Al  Kaleta. 


Studq:  The  Center 


A  familiar  face  to  all  students,  as  they  race  against  time,  is 
the  clock. 


An  important  step  in  writing  a  term 
paper  is  locating  books  on  the  subject. 
Kaye  Krohn  is  checking  the  card  cat- 
alogue for  necessary  information. 


An  important  way  of  getting  infor- 
mation to  the  students  is  the  tri- 
weekly CASUALS. 


22 


of  Student  Life  . 


A  primary  asset  to  the  library  is  its  collec- 
tion of  current  newspapers. 


Daily  practice  is  necessary  for  the  music  students  at  JC. 


23 


Students  Pursue 


Computing  an  answer  with  his  slide  rule  is 
John  Gregg,  a  chemistry  student. 


One  of  the  diversified  activities  of  the  girls  physical  education  department  is  fencing.     Angela  Lukancic  and 
Martha  Sandberg  are  seen  dueling. 


.'4 


r\terests 


Participating  in  a  cooking  class  Renee  Slatton,  Joyce  Speckman,   Sally  Booth,   and  Sandy  Balog  use  a 
favorite  recipe  of  the  class---fudge. 


As  she  holds  a  visual  aid  for  her  class,  Rita 
Ragsdale  emphasizes  a  point  in  her  speech. 


Mr.  Schoenknecht  points  out  interesting  characteristics  of  a  monitor 
from  Ethiopia  to  zoology  students  Mike  Kostecki,  Phyllis  Chalstrom, 
Jim  Allen,  and  Cosmo  Misischia. 


25 


Groups  of  students  wit 


ual  interests 


26 


:ompose  .  .  .  ORGANIZATIONS 


2  7 


Student  Council  Co-ordinates 


STANDING  BACK  ROW:  Dave  Earls,  Pat  Boland,  Ed  Serdar,  Don  Brown,  Jerry  Siciniski,  John  Longman,  Harlan 
Davis,  Henry  Azuma,  and  John  Elwood.  SECOND  ROW:  Larry  Kienlen,  Jerry  Willey,  Bob  Querio  and  Miss  Wood. 
SEATED  FRONT  ROW:  Lois  Legan,  Janie  Leighton,  Diane  Samios,  Rose  Ann  Malinovich,  Paul  Brower,  Scott 
Rodeghiero,  Terry  Williams,  Mary  Ann  Harrison,  Doris  Hareld,  Pat  Smith,   Bonnie  Rydell,  and  Pat  Yentz. 


Pat  Mahoney,  secretary; 
Don  Brown,  president; 
Miss  Wood,  sponsor;  and 
John  Elwood,  vice-presi- 
dent discuss  ideas  to  be 
presented  to  the  Council. 


28 


School  Activities  .  .  . 


This  year  the  Student  Council  was  re- 
sponsible for  two  very  worthwhile  additions 
to  the  school.  The  first  of  these  was  the 
book  exchange  which  provided  students 
with  a  chance  to  save  money  on  their  books 
and  to  supply  money  for  a  scholarship  fund 
for  JJC  students.  The  second  innovation 
was  "Twirp  Season,"  held  February  10-18. 
The  girl-ask-boy  season  was  ended  with  the 
annual  Sadie  Hawkins  dance. 

Among  the  council's  regular  activities 
were  the  sponsoring  of  many  of  the  year's 
social  events,  including  Homecoming,  the 
fall  formal,  the  Christmas  mixer,  and  sev- 
eral after-game  mixers.  The  group  also 
took  charge  of  keeping  the  smoker  and 
lounge  neat.  For  the  enjoyment  of  the 
members,  Student  Council  sponsored  a  hay- 
rack ride  in  October. 

To  plan  for  these  projects,  the  Council 
met  weekly  in  the  lounge.  The  Tuesday 
morning  meetings  included  a  business  ses- 
sion and  breakfast. 

Student  Council  is  made  up  of  10  in- 
district  and  3  out-of-district  represent- 
atives which  are  elected  by  the  student 
body,  representatives  from  each  of  the  col- 
lege's organizations,  and  all  of  the  class 
officers. 


It  takes  three  Student  Council  members,  Jerry  Willey,  Bob  Ouerio, 
and  Henry  Azuma,  to  figure  out  how  much  to  charge  Meg  Bennett  for 
a  book,  while  Jack  Tanton  waits  his  turn  patiently. 


One  of  the  most  important  of  the  Student  Council  committees  is  the 
Social  Council.  This  year's  group  included  Pat  Smith,  Mary  Ann 
Harrison,  Joyce  Speckman,  and  Peter  Maitland.  Mr.  Bondar  was  the 
sponsor. 


BACK  ROW:  Chuck  Allen,  Dennis  Taylor,  Jim  McGuire,  Steve  Kochevar,  Lou  Marello,  Rich  Byrich,  Dave  Kett- 
wig,  Bob  Becker,  Bill  Laken,  Jim  Troutman,  and  Richard  Butterbach.  FRONT  ROW:  Mr.  Corradetti,  Leslie 
Yunker,  Fred  Baldazzi,  Mary  Ann  Lambakis,  Doris  Hareld,  Janice  Whitler,  Janet  Judnick,  Lynn  Herbst,  Jim 
Benson,  and  Jim  Norris. 

Business  Club  Members  Plan  for  the  Future  .  .  . 


Business  Club  officers  were  Dave  Kettwig,  president;  Rich 
Eyrich,  treasurer;  Jim  Troutman,  Student  Council  represent- 
ative; Bill  Laken,  vice-president;  Mary  Ann  Lambakis,  sec- 
retary; and  Doris  Hareld,  first  semester  Student  Council  rep- 
resentative.    Mr.   Corradetti  was  sponsor. 


Guest  speaker,  Mr.  Posie,  discusses  his   topic 
with  Dave  Kettwig  before  the  meeting. 


Business  students  with  an  eye  on  the  future 
are  aware  of  the  advantages  of  belonging  to  the 
JJC  chapter  of  Associated  Business  Students. 
Realizing  the  value  of  first-hand  information, 
the  group  presented  at  its  monthly  meetings 
men  and  women  from  the  business  world.  These 
people  spoke  to  the  members  about  the  require- 
ments, opportunities,  and  advantages  of  their 
specific  fields  and  conducted  informal  question- 
and-answer  periods  following  their  talks. 

The  social  calendar  of  the  Business  Club  in- 
cluded a  hayrack  ride  in  the  fall,  a  Christmas 
party,  and  a  spring  banquet.  The  banquet,  the 
climax  of  the  year,  featured  the  presentation  of 
awards  for  outstanding  scholarship,  loyalty,  and 
leadership.  At  this  time  the  president  for  next 
year  was  announced. 


Engineers  Prepare  for  Profession  .  .  . 


One  of  the  greatest  aids  in  preparing  for  a  career  is  first-hand 
information  from  qualified  members  of  that  profession.  Realizing 
this,  the  Engineers'  Club  brings  in  engineers  from  all  phases  of 
the  profession  to  speak  to  the  group  at  monthly  meetings.  Movies 
are  also  occasionally  shown  to  enlighten  the  members. 

All  students  in  the  engineering  curriculum  are  automatically 
members  of  the  club.    Of  these,   about  fifty  are  active. 

Probably  the  most  memorable  event  of  the  year  is  the  annual 
banquet,  given  during  National  Engineers  Week,  by  the  Joliet 
Chapter  of  the  Illinois  Society  of  Professional  Engineers.  At  this 
banquet,  an  award  is  presented  to  the  most  outstanding  engineer- 
ing student. 

The  club  also  awards  special  pins  to  those  members  with  out- 
standing grade  averages:  a  silver  pin  for  3.2-3.5,  and  a  gold  one 
for  those  averages  above  3.  5. 


OFFICERS:  Mr.  Castle,  Sponsor;  Francis  Koz- 
oman,  President;  David  Earls,  Vice-President; 
and  George  Brunner,  Secretary.  Mr.  Castle  is 
sponsor. 


Gil  Jacobs  and  Henry  Azuma  help  Bob  Querio  with  a  prob- 
lem in  drafting. 


BACK  ROW:  John  Finch,  Charles  Beck,  Francis  Kosman,  Dave  Earls,  Henry  Azuma,  LoranKimsey,  Joe 
Zeleznik;  FRONT  ROW:  Mr.  Castle,  Larry  Small,  George  Brunner,  Bob  Querio,  Ken  Fiske,  Jim  Sykes, 
Rich  Way,  Ray  Brockman. 


One  of  the  most  active  clubs  at  JJC  is  the  Veterans' 
Club,  which  was  organized  for  the  purpose  of  encouraging 
veterans  in  their  adjustment  to  college  life. 

During  their  years  in  the  service,  men  learn  the  value 
of  working  in  a  tightly  knit  group.  This  is  evident  in  all 
the  projects  of  the  Vets'  Club,  the  most  important  of  which 
was  the  annual  variety  show  and  food  drive  for  Joliet 
orphans. 

Besides  their  regular  activities,  several  times  during 
the  year  the  Vets  sponsored  social  activities  for  their  own 
members. 


Vets'  Club  officers,  Fred  Rodriguez,  vice  -  president; 
Jerry  Sicinski,  secretary;  Walter  Baran,  president;  and 
Dick  Simpson,  treasurer,  make  plans  for  a  party. 


Vets:  Sqnonqm  for  Service  .  .  . 


Jerry  Sicinski,    Dick  Simpson,    Marshall  Mantia,    Jim  Roberts,   James  Joyce,  Cosmo  Misichia,   Frederick  Rodriguez, 
Walter  Baran,  Frank  Pierce,   and  Ron  Franzen. 


One  of  the  most  successful  of  the  Vets'  projects  was  their 
food  drive  for  Joliet  orphans. 


Dr.   French  addresses  the  student  body  at  the    annual  as- 
sembly on  Veterans'  Day. 


Boosters  Support  School  Activities  .  . 


BOOSTERS'  CLUB  OFFICERS:    Dawn  Hartwig,    student  council    representative;    Tom 
Kienlen,   president;  and  Ruth  Kenney,   secretary-treasurer. 


Members  of  the  Boosters'  Club  make  up  the  most  energetic  part  of 
the  spectators'  section  at  JJC  sports  events. 


Composed  of  some  of  the  most  energetic 
students  around  JJC,  the  Boosters  Club  has  as  its 
primary  purpose  supporting  the  activities  of  the 
college.  These  activities  include  not  only  the 
sports  events  but  all  social  activities. 


Portraying  the  spirit  of  the  Boosters'  Club, 
Sandy  Pluth  expresses  delight  as  the  Wolves 
score  another  point. 


SM5  Has  cm  Active  Year  . 


BACK  ROW:  Mr.  Puddicombe,  Donald  Bedford,  Bob  Korb,  Dave  Gross,  Joe  Eclmon,  John  Walsh,  Kent  Ziech,  Ray 
Hoppins,  John  Gregg,  and  Bruce  Johnston.  THIRD  ROW:  Nancy  Morrison,  Jane  Piper,  Pat  Yentz,  Carolyn  Wicks, 
Margie  Malone,  Joyce  Ellena,  Bonnie  Bitter,  Mary  Michaels,  and  Gale  Kordewick.  SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Quiram, 
Wilda  Turnbough,  Sue  Allison,  Pat  Menard,  Janice  Benac,  Virginia  Comerford,  Carolyn  Frampton,  Bev  Koehler, 
Sharon  Plantinga,  Pat  Aeschliman,  Judy  Hanely,   and  Chris  Platko.     FRONT   ROW:    Angelika  Krebsbach,  Bonnie  Gill- 


more,  Carol  Wills,   Jerry  Willey,   Alan  Sullivan,   and  Bill  Ramsey. 


Besides  regular  classroom  work,  there  is 
much  to  be  learned  about  a  profession.  The 
Students  of  Medical  Science  is  a  club  de- 
signed for  the  purpose  of  offering  students 
some  of  this  knowledge. 

Programs  at  the  monthly  meetings  fea- 
tured many  excellent  professional  films  and 
eminent  speakers  from  the  medical  field. 
The  group  toured  several  hospitals,  med- 
ical schools,  and  other  related  institutions 
in  the  area. 

One  of  the  largest  clubs  in  JJC,  SMS  in- 
cludes all  students  in  any  of  the  medical 
curricula  and  has  over  one  hundred  mem- 
bers. Included  in  this  group  are  about  forty 
nurses  from  Silver  Cross  Hospital  School  of 
Nursing. 


Officers  Jerry  Willey,  second  semester  treasurer;  Pat  Aeschliman,  first 
semester  treasurer;  Bonnie  Bitter,  first  semester  secretary;  Dave  Gross, 
president;  Bruce  Johnston,  vice-president;  and  Janess  Nelson,  second 
semester  secretary,  led  SMS  through  two  successful  semesters. 


BACK  ROW:  Joe  Nichols,  Bob  Meek,  Jack  Fenili,  Terry  Williams,  Bill  Palmer,  Steve  Tryon,  Larry  Johnson,  and 
Barney  Machaj.  THIRD  ROW:  Jackie  Roots,  Sally  Booth,  Louise  Van  Allen,  Barb  Aggelopoulos,  Deanna  Costable, 
Karen  Gullicksen,  Agnes  Novy,  and  Helen  Pezze.  SECOND  ROW:  Maurine  Hawes,  Lee  Vargas,  and  Pat  McMahon. 
FRONT  ROW:    Carol  Koenig,   Marsha  Stull,  Lois  Legan,  Prill  Alden,   Sue  Baer,   June  Tomastick,  and  Jo  Baer. 

SEA  Members;  Educators  of  Tomorrow  .  .  . 


The  Student  Education  Association  is  a  professional  organization 
for  students  who  are  preparing  for  a  career  in  teaching.  The  local 
chapter,  which  has  an  active  membership  of  fifty-eight,  provides 
members  with  opportunities  to  keep  informed  about  the  history,  eth- 
ics,  and  opportunities  of  the  teaching  profession. 

These  future  educators  were  enlightened  by  conferences,  trips  to 
universities,  and  tours  of  nearby  elementary  schools.  SEA  projects 
included  serving  "Teachers' Treat"  which  was  a  courtesy  during  Am- 
erican Education  Week,  ushering  for  "Back  to  School"  night,  and  en- 
tertaining high  school  FTA  members.  The  Christmas  party,  the  tea 
for  teachers  who  participated  in  the  student  obfervation  program,  and 
the  annual  spring  banquet  added  a  social  aspect. 

OFFICERS:  Barney  Machaj,  president;  Carol  Koening,  secre- 
tary-treasurer; Lois  Legan,  Student  Council  representative;  and 
Terry  Williams,  vice-president.  Mrs.  Brewer  s  po  n  s  ored  the 
group. 


Barney  Machaj  entertains  SEA  members  and 
visiting  teachers  with  a  reading  at  a  tea  hon- 
oring teachers  who  participated  in  the  Stu- 
dent observation  program. 


35 


Strictly  for  the  girls  is  the 
Women's  Activity  League. 
All  women  students  at  JJC  are 
automatically  members  of  the 
WAL,  and  of  these  about 
thirty  were  active  members 
this  year.     Meetings  were 
held  monthly,  and  besides 
regular  business  sessions, 
programs  of  special  interest 
to  the  girls,  such  as  talks  by 
representatives  from  the 
various  professions  and 
travelogues,  were  featured. 

Outstanding  among  the 
year's  events  were  the 
Mother- Daughter  Tea,   the 
annual  WAL  dance,   and  the 
Sports  Night  for  JJC  women. 


STANDING:  Nobbie  Campbell,  Muffy  Merlo,  Lois  Legan,  Lynn  Hills,  Joyce 
Speckman,  Pat  McCann,  Jane  Leighton,  Doris  Hareld.  SEATED:  Miss  Georgina 
Smith,  Diana  Samios,  Karen  Gullicksen,  Mary  Ann  Harrison,  Pat  Smith,  Dawn 
Hartwig,  Carol  Strappazon. 

W/AL  Provides  Activities  for  the  Co-Eds 


WAL  officers  were  Pat  Smith,  president;  Lynn  Hills,  sec- 
retary; Muff  Merlo,  vice-president;  and  Carol  Strappazon, 
treasurer.  Not  pictured  was  Roseanne  Malinovich,  Student 
Council  representative.  Sponsors  were  Miss  Georgina 
Smith  and  Miss  Lemanski. 


m 


Muffy  Merlo,  Jane  Leighton,  and  Janice  Simp- 
son enjoy  refreshments  after  a  WAL  meeting. 


3ft 


New  and  Unique  Discussion  Club  Is  Formed  .  .  . 


Jerry  Willey,  Jim  Kochevar,  Scott  Rodeghiero,   Mark  Fracaro,  John  Elwood,  Gary  Wilhelmi,  and 
Don  Brown  were  members  of  the  original  chapter,   Alpha.     Mr.    Birkholz  was  sponsor. 


Though  their  club  is  newly 
formed,   members  of  the  Dis- 
cussion Club  at  ]C  may  easily 
claim  that  their  club  is  probably 
one  of  the  most  unique  clubs  at  JC. 

The  club  is  divided  into  sev- 
eral groups  or  chapters,  each  com- 
posed of  a  maximum  of  twelve 
members.     The  Discussion  Club 
elected  no  officers  except  a 
representative  to  the  Student 
Council,  and  the  club  holds  no 
formal  business  meetings.     The 
purpose  of  the  club  is  to  enable 
members  to  gain  knowledge 
through  discussion.     Because  the 
club  has  no  projects  and  did  not 
enter  into  competition  with  other 
organizations,   members  were  able 
to  spend  their  entire  meetings 
discussing  pre -decided  topics. 


A  note  of  lightness  enters  a  discussion  of  school  problems  by  Pat  Smith,    Pat 
Mahoney,   Gary  Wilhelmi,   and  Larry  Keinlen. 


37 


BACK  ROW:  Mrs.  Ann  Frick,  Barney  Machaj,  Tom  Troughton,  Wayne  Johnson,  Dave  Hurst,  Joe  Edmon,  Jack  Tan- 
ton,  Jerry  Walker,  PatBoland,  Jerry  Lundeen,  and  Curt  Caldwell.  SECOND  ROW:  Lee  Vargas,  PatZebell,  Lois 
Hemphill,  Georgine  Shaffer,  Jerrilyn  McKinney,  Sally  Farsnworth,  Sandy  Pluth,  Clementine  Coleman,  JoAnn  Fel- 
biner,  and  Pat  Treseder.  FRONT  ROW:  Linda  Garcia,  Pat  Smith,  Diane  McGuire,  Jean  Passas,  Ruth  Govostis,  Betty 
Anderson,  Mary  Ann  Becker,   and  Judy  Knutson. 


JC  Journalists,  the  Press  Club  Members, 


Mrs.  Ann  Frick,  Press  Club  sponsor,  and  second  semes- 
ter Press  Club  officers,  Jerry  Lundeen,  president;  Sally 
Farnsworth,  secretary;  Pat  Treseder,  Student  Council 
representative;  and  Ron  Hughes,  vice-president,  gather 
just  before  a  meeting. 


Barney  Machaj  gives  the  SPECTATOReditor this 
week's  copy  of  "The  Wolf  Call.  " 


"BLAZER  assignments  due  today.  "  "Yearbook  work- 
shop, October  1st.  "  So  reads  the  bulletin  board  in  the 
Press  Club  office.  Not  only  is  the  Press  Club  the  oldest 
organization  at  JJC,  it  is  one  of  the  most  important. 
Certainly  this  group  is  the  busiest,  having  as  its  major 
goals  the  publication  of  the  BLAZER,  SHIELD,  COLLEGE 
CASUALS,   and  "The  Wolf  Call.  " 

At  the  weekly  meetings,  the  fifty  members  of  the 
Press  Club  conducted  regular  business  meetings  and  were 
frequently  informed  and  entertained  by  speakers  and 
movies  regarding  various  phases  of  journalism. 

Relaxation  for  Press  Club  members  came  through  at- 
tending yearbook  and  newspaper  conferences,  building  a 
float  during  Homecoming,  and  attending  a  party  during 
the  holidays. 


Mi 


Jerry  Lundeen,  Joe  Edmon,  and  Jerry  Walker  work 
together  to  get  the  Press  Club  float  done  for 
Homecoming. 


Hard-working  chiefs  for  this  year's  publications  were  Pat 
Treseder,  editor-in-chief  of  the  SHIELD,  Pat  Boland,  and 
Ron  Hughes,  co-editors  of  the  BLAZER. 


Turn  Out  School  Publications  .  .  . 


(T 


Combining  work  and  pleasure  are  the  SHIELD  section-editors,  Carol  Koe- 
nig,  faculty;  Pat  Smith,  assistant  editor;  Jack  Tanton,  freshmen;  Joe  Ed- 
mon, Index;  Joan  Krohn,  sophomores;  Rita  Ragsdale,  st  ud  e  nt  activities; 
Wayne  Johnson,  sports;  and  Meg  Bennett,  organizations.  Not  pictured  are 
Pam  Gray,   activities,  and  Jerry  Lundeen,  business  manager. 


39 


This  year  the  Swing  band  gained  a 
badly  needed  practice  room.     The 
room,  which  was  completed  in  De- 
cember, is  equipped  with  the  latest 
facilities  and  was  planned  for  college 
use  only. 

Approximately  twenty  members 
meet  twice  weekly  for  regular  prac- 
tice sessions.     Their  main  projects 
were  carried  out  in  the  spring.     In 
March  the  group  went  on  tour  to  sev- 
eral of  the  high  schools  in  the 
Joliet  area  for  the  purpose  of  en- 
couraging students  to  attend  JJC. 
Swing  Band  also  participated  in  the 
annual  spring  musical,  held  March  18 
and  19. 


Caught  discussing  a  musical  score  are  Don  Martin,  student  leader;   "Doc" 
Dellinger,  director;  and  Rich  Eyrich,   librarian. 


Swing  Band  Moves  to  New/  Room 


BACK  ROW:  Louis  Darin,  Tom  Kienlen,  Alma  Lauffer,  Rich  Eyrich,  Al  Meyer.  THIRD  ROW:  Larry  Covili,  Jerry 
Hood,  Allen  Yavorn.  SECOND  ROW:  Bill  Wenger,  Dorian  Riggen,  Richard  Hammond,  Dick  Wright.  FRONT  ROW: 
Bob  Bato,  Bob  Clink,   Don  Martin,   Terry  Guidetti,  Bernard  Pollock,  Paul  Fisher. 


BACK  ROW:  Dave  Hennessey,  Bob  Kerr,  Don  Gould,  Bob  Homerding,  Gary  Wilhelmi,  Ed  Serdar,  Bill  Laken,  Tom 
Troughton,  Art  Gonzales,  Bill  Darin.  SECOND  ROW:  Gil  Bell,  Sponsor;  Don  Weber,  Ron  Hughes,  Jerry  Pius,  Tom 
House,  Bill  Sparlin,  Dave  Kettwig,  Rich  Dombrowski,  Larry  Matheison,  George  Scott.  FRONT:  Mike  Koerner,  Bob 
Hartell,  Frank  Crotty,  Ed  Lennert,  Don  Boykin. 

Lettermen  Encourage  Sports  Participation  .  .  . 


The  team  is,  of  course,  the  most  important  part  of 
any  sport.  The  best  members  of  all  the  teams  of  JJC 
constitute  the  Letterman's  club.  The  purpose  of  the  or- 
ganization is  to  encourage  JC  men  to  participate  in 
sports.  One  of  the  ways  the  club  does  this  is  by  provid- 
ing recognition  to  outstanding  players.     Membership    in 

OFFICERS:  Frank  Crotty,  secretary-treasurer;  Gary 
Wilhelmi,  vice-president;  and  Bill  Sparlin, 
president. 


the  club,  as  well  as  the  awarding  of  letters  and  jackets, 
is  based  on  this  idea.  Highlighting  the  year  is  the  pre- 
sentation of  awards  to  the  most  valuable  player,  the 
most  valuable  athlete,  and  the  athlete-of-year, 
awards  which  are  based  on  participation,  scholarship, and 
leadership. 

Mr.   French  presents  jackets  to  deserving    members, 
Bob  Hartell  and  Don  Boykin. 


Choir  Members  Find 


BACK  ROW:  Jerry  Whitmer,  Dave  Hurst,  Bill  Wenger,  Dale  Imig,  Ted  Simpson,  Dave  Roth,  Tom  Peterson,  and  Jim 
Nelson.  SECOND  ROW:  Margaret  Boydston,  Stella  Holmes,  Julie  Walker,  Kaye  Krohn,  Jeanne  Passas,  Mark  Frac- 
aro,  Terry  Garrett,  and  Everett  Brannberg.  FRONT  ROW:  Dr.  Dellinger,  director;  Penny  Howk,  Prudence  Rowe,  Di- 
ana Buck,   Karen  Anderson,  Janet  Judnick,   Karen  Gullicksen,  Marilyn  Vidmar,   and  Alma  Lauffer. 


Jon  Pohl,  party  chairman;  Dave  Hurst,  publicity;  Ted  Simpson, 
sergeant  at  arms;  Janet  Williamson,  librarian;  and  Ken  Lawson, 
robe  chairman,  took  charge  of  many  behind-the-scenes  jobs  for 
the  choir. 


47 


Measure  in  Making  Music  .  .  . 


BACK  ROW:  Llewellyn  Davies,  Bob  Clink,  Paul  Fisher,  Al  Meyers,  Dick  Hammond,  Bernard  Pollock,  Bob  Nichols, 
and  Dick  Wright.  SECOND  ROW:  Ken  Lawson,  Dave  Gross,  Janis  Simpson,  Jodeanne  Pfeiffer,  Nancy  Klett,  Joyce 
Speckman,  Carol  Turner,  and  June  Tomastick.  FRONT  ROW:  Debby  Houseknecht,  Sandra  Tunell,  Margie  Startz, 
Linda  Brannberg,   Mary  Ann  Becker,   Betty  Anderson,  Janet  Williamson,   Lee  Vargas,   and  Barney  Machaj. 


Some  of  the  earliest  risers  around  JC 
were  the  choir  members  who  met  three 
times  weekly  at  8:00  a.  m.  Results  of  these 
early-morning  practice  sessions  were  seen 
at  the  choir's  several  public  performances. 
The  choir  presented  a  program  for  theWAL 
Christmas  tea,  sang  for  local  organizations, 
and  during  the  holidays  caroled  at  local 
hospitals  and  nursing  homes.  In  the  spring, 
the  choir  cooperated  with  the  swing  band 
in  the  annual  tour  to  area  high  schools. 
Choir  and  swing  band  again  combined  ef- 
forts in  presenting  the  memorable  Junior 
College  Spring  Musical. 

STANDING:  Terry  Garrett,  president;  Bar- 
ney Machaj,  student  manager;  John  Long- 
man, Student  Council  representative;  and 
Bob  Nichols,  vice-president.  SEATED:  June 
Tomastick,  treasurer;  and  Chloe  Goepper, 
secretary.  Choir  officers  co-ordinated  the 
group's  activities. 


43 


JC  Plaqers  Present 


JC  Players  officers  this  year  were  Larry  Johnson,  treasurer; 
Jeannette  Pinnick,  secretary;  Mark  Fracaro,  culture  direc- 
tor; and  Joan  Krohn,  president.  Mr.  McCarter  is  the  spon- 
sor. Not  pictured  are  Bob  Korb.  vice-president  and  Char- 
lene  Westerwelle,  student  council  representative. 


Even  more  fun  than  watching  a  play  is  being  in 
one.  Such  is  the  philosophy  of  the  JC  Players.  This 
group  has  as  its  purpose  appreciation  of  and  partici- 
pation in  the  theatre  in  all  its  phases. 

The  Players  produce  several  plays  each  year.  This 
year  the  group  also  attended  a  n  u  m  b  e  r  of  theatrical 
productions,  including  the  stage  play,  "Mid-Summer 
Night's  Dream.  " 

Well  worth  remembering  were  the  cast  parties  and 
the  monthly  meetings,  at  which  special  programs 
were  given. 


BACK  ROW:  Jackie  Roots,  Larry  Johnson,  Priscilla  Alden,  Bill  Engle,  Pat  McMahon,  June  Tomastick.  Terry  Wil- 
liams, Marlene  Chovan,  Wally  Stubler,  Marsha  Stull.  SECOND  ROW:  Roland  Whalen,  Jack  Alexander,  Mr.  McCar- 
ter, Barb  Aggelopoulos,  Debbie  Houseknecht.  FIRST  ROW:  Mark  Fracaro,  Bob  Korb,  Joyce  Speckman.Bob  Nichols, 
Joan  Krohn,   Kay  Shepley,  Pat  Shearin,   Jeanine  Hickman. 


Variations" 


The  ]C  Players  annual  trio  of  one- 
act  plays  was  presented  on  December 
first  and  second.  The  evening's  enter- 
tainment gave  evidence  of  weeks  of 
hard  work  by  the  Players.  This  year's 
trio  was  titled  "Variations,"  and  ranged 
from  straight  comedy  to  tense  drama. 

In  "Dark  of  the  Moon,  "  the  Play- 
ers, directed  by  Joan  Krohn,  skillfully 
created  the  mythical  and  legendary  at- 
mosphere that  surrounds  the  lives  of 
the  mountain  people  of  the  South. 

A  feeling  of  rollicking  good  hu- 
mor pervaded  the  auditorium  as  the 
"Ugly  Duckling"  was  presented.  Di- 
rector Bob  Korb  guided  the  cast  in  the 
satirical  comedy  based  on  deception 
in  a  king's  court. 

Concluding  the  evening  was  a 
morality  play,  "The  Slave  With  Two 
Faces,"  based  on  the  fates  and  trials 
of  life. 

The  audience,  which  was  seated 
in  a  horseshoe  around  the  actors, 
agreed  that  the  performance  was  a 
credit  to  the  TC  Players. 


DARK  OF   THE  MOON 


THE  UGLY  DUCKLING 


Directors  Terry  Williams  and  Joan  Krohn,  a 
ant  director,  Marsha  Stull  and  club  sponsor 
McCarter  strike  a  dramatic  pose. 


ssist- 

,   Mr. 


SLAVE   WITH  TWO   FACES 


45 


I 


Sf»rtsm«nship  dftol  school  spirit  are  important 


ngredients  in  .  .  .  ATHLETICS 


47 


Teamwork  .  .  .  the  Keifu/ord  for  the 


Team  effort  from  start  to  finish --that  was  the  1960 
JJC  football  story  as  Coach  Gil  Bell's  gridmen  wound  up 
with  a  successful  5-3  season. 

While  the  offensive  corps,  led  by  backs  John  Dinof- 
fri  and  Nate  Whitmore,  ground  out  154  points,  the 
Wolves'  equally  adept  defense  held  the  enemy  scoreless 
in  four  of  the  five  Joliet  victories.  The  season  highlight 
was  a  49-0  homecoming  conquest  of  Morton  JC. 

Dinoffri  was  the  team's  No.  1  rusher  with  496  yards 
in  106  carries  for  a  4.  7  average,  while  Whitmore  racked 
up  305  yards  in  71  attempts.  The  two  tied  for  scoring 
leadership  with  32  points. 

Jack  McDonald,  Jerry  Morris,  Dinoffri,  and  Whitmore 
were  named  to  the  Illinois  Junior  College  A  1 1  -Confer- 
ence first  team.  Seven  other  Wolves  were  second  team 
selections  or  received  honorable  mention.  Dinoffri,  Mor- 
ris, and  Ed  Matesevac  placed  on  the  Wigman  -  Wisemen 
All-America  squad. 


Coaches  Gil  Bell  and  George  Fahrenholz  discuss  strategy 
for  the  next  game. 


BACK  ROW:  Bob  Kerr,  Rich  Sterioti,  Ed  Matesevac,  Larry  Matisen,  John  Longman,  Bob  Drancik,  Don  Brown,  Paul 
Whitmore,  Bill  Darin,  John  Lapikas.  THIRD  ROW:  John  Gregg,  Mgr.  ,  Jerry  Sykes,  John  McDonald,  Ron  Hughes, 
Tom  House,  Mike  Koerner,  Don  Gould,  Howard  Brandon,  Ed  Lennert,  Andy  Jorgensen,  Bill  Frescura.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jerry  Morris,  Bob  Homerding,  Bob  Hartell,  Jerry  Pius,  George  Scott,  Richard  Dombrowski,  Don  Boykin,  John  Alex- 
ander, Jim  Mance,  John  Dinoffri.  FRONT  ROW:  Frank  Crotty,  Mgr.,  Bob  Bato,  Jim  Meyer,  Rich  Carlson,  David 
Hennessey,   Randy  Leifheit,   Jim  Worthen,  Terry  Bucciarelli,   Fred  Jorgensen,  Fraser  Young,  Mgr. 


a 


»Yl*   V  ' 


'■UP 


48 


1960  Gridders  . 


Various  attitudes  are  reflected  on  the  faces  of  the  teammates    as   they 
watch  the  action  on  the  field. 


While  the  Wolves  wrangle  on  the 
field,  John  Gregg  manages  the  be- 
hind-the-scenes actions. 


The  team  grinds  up  the  grid  for  additional  yardage. 


40 


4  -*M| 


North  Central  "B" 


LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby 


*%*&$& 


Wolves  .  .  .  Champs  in  Region  Four 


A  year  to  remember- -this  was  the  1960-61  JJC  bas- 
ketball season. 

Living  up  to  the  tradition  established  in  A. A.  "Fizz" 
Wills'  twenty-seven  years  as  coach,  the  hardcourt  aces 
compiled  a  fine  23-7  overall  record.  Included  among 
their  accomplishments  were  a  tie  for  the  Illinois  Junior 
College  Conference  title,  the  Region  Four  JC  Champ- 
ionship, and  a  trip  to  Hutchinson,  Kansas,  for  the  na- 
tional finals. 

The  Wolves  topped  100  points  on  twelve  separate 
occasions,  and  achieved  distinction  as  the  nation's  No. 
1  scoring  unit.  Running  up  a  19-3  record  in  regular  sea- 
son junior  college  play,  Joliet  closed  with  an  overall 
93.5  points-per-game  average. 


' 


' 


if,*,     r. 


iwf 


front  to  rear:    Don  Boykin,   Art  Gonzales,  Larry  Mathisen,  Ed  Edson,  Denny  Wilhelmi.     Center  row 
Bill  Sparlin,  Jim  Garrison,  Ken  Winterbottom,     Right  column,  front  to  rear:    Tom  Laken,   Jerry   Wid- 
Laken,  Tom  Donahoe,  and  Vic  Kapetanovic. 


Tourneij 


Off  to  a  nine-game  winning  streak  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  campaign,  JJC  survived  a  midseason 
slump  and  sailed  into  the  home  stretch  on  the  wings 
of  a  seven-game  streak.  The  Wolves  captured  the 
Region  Four  title  by  thumping  Amundsen  102-48  in 
the  opening  round,  then  by  taking  a  forfeit  win  over 
snowbound  Concordia,  Wisconsin,  and  finally  by 
beating  Wright  119-97  in  the  title  clash.  But  the 
Wolves  tumbled  to  Young  Harris,  Georgia,  in  the 
first  round  of  the  national  finals  and  were  knocked 
out  of  the  tourney  by  host  Hutchinson. 


Jim  Garrison  (34)  and  Denny  Wilhelmi  (54)  wait  to  get 
the  tip. 


Trainer  Vince  Catarello  keeps  the  team  in  top  physical  condition. 


53 


Nations  Top  JC 


1960-61   RECORD 

JJC 

Opp. 

Purdue  Extension 

104 

53 

LaGrange 

124 

88 

Bloom 

109 

51 

Wheaton  "B" 

85 

72 

Morton 

117 

G7 

North  Central  "B" 

99 

65 

Schimer 

115 

46 

Wilson 

82 

79 

Erie  Tech 

94 

69 

Broome  Tech 

72 

102 

Moline 

95 

67 

Wheaton  "B" 

104 

62 

Crane 

72 

76 

North  Central  "B" 

61 

73 

Elgin 

119 

60 

Chanute  Air  Force  Base 

83 

84 

Bloom 

94 

81 

LaSalle-Peru 

109 

74 

Lincoln 

64 

51 

Thornton 

89 

62 

Wright 

101 

98 

Amundsen 

84 

53 

Purdue  Extension 

103 

88 

Chanute  Air  Force  Base 

80 

85 

Amundsen 

102 

48 

Wright 

119 

97 

Wilson 

94 

89 

Young  Harris,  Ga. 

78 

96 

Hutchinson,  Kans. 

67 

88 

Team  ir\  Scoring 


Pass  the  ball  to  Tom,  Ed!    He's  all  alone  under  the  basket! 


That's  two  more  points  for  Jim  Garrison. 


Dennis  Wilhelmi  grabs  in  another  rebound. 


55 


Individual  Effort 


Throughout  the  season,  Bill  Sparlin  was  the  team  spark 
plug.  He  finished  with  575  points,  a  19.  8  average,  and  a.  470 
shooting  percentage,  hitting  a  high  of  39  points  against  Wright. 
Selected  most  valuable  player  by  his  teammates,  Bill's  drib- 
bling exhibitions  and  his  ability  to  connect  from  20  feet  out 
proved  a  great  source  of  pleasure  for  the  fans. 

Ed  Edson  and  Dennis  Wilhelmi,  the  six-foot- four  "gold  dust 
twins"  of  the  Wolves,  averaged  16.6  and  13.6  points  per  game, 
respectively.  Their  rebounding  talents  and  scoring  potential 
plagued  many  an  opponent.  Defensive  ace  Jim  Garrison  and  all 
round  player  Jerry  Widlowski  finished  with  averages  of  12.  8  and 
13.6. 

Though  completing  his  eligibility  at  midyear,  Davey 
French  made  an  invaluable  contribution  to  the  Wolves'  success. 
He  averaged  10.  7  for  15  games  and  swept  backboards  all  over 
northern  Illinois. 


Bill  Sparlin  was  voted  most  valuable  player 
by  his  teammates. 


Jerry  Widlowski  was  a  starting  regular 
for  two  seasons. 


Ed  Edson  was  the  only  freshman 
starter  on  the  squad. 


'.6 


Sparks  Team  . .  . 


The  team  lost  a  valuable  player  when  Dave 
French  graduated  in  January. 


Coach  Wills  shows  concern  over  the  play  of 
the  team. 


Dennis  Wilhelmi  provided  rebounding 
strength  for  the  team. 


Jim  Garrison  was  defensive  ace 
on  the  squad. 


57 


Golf  Team  Gains  Second  \r\  Conference 


Capping  a  successful  season,  JJC's  six- 
man  golf  team  took  second  place  in  the 
Northern  Illinois  JuCo  Le  a  g  ue  meet  at 
White  Pines  course  at  Bensonville. 

Bob  Kegley  paced  the  Linksmen  to  their 
runner-up  total  of  324  with  a  78,  followed 
by  Jerry  Widlowski  at  81;  Gary  Wigell,  82; 
and  Brian  Conrad,  83.  Frank  Trizna  shot 
86,  but  only  the  four  highest  scores  counted 
in  the  total.  Dave  Kettwig  was  also  a 
member  of  the  squad. 

Playing  at  White  Pines,  Timber  Trails 
in  LaGrange,  and  at  Woodruff,  Joliet  ran 
up  a  5-3  won-lost  record.  Other  members 
of  the  league  were  LaGrange,  Thornton, 
Lyons,  and  Wright  of  Chicago. 


BOTTOM  TO  TOP:    Bob  Kegley,    Dave    Kettwig, 
Frank  Trizna,  Gary  Wigell,  and  Jerry  Widlowski. 


This  is  Coach  Marshall  Erickson's  first  year 
with  the  golf  team. 


69 


These  vivacious  girls,  Pat  Mahoney,   Jo  Ann  Martin,  Judy  Rakoski,   Joyce  Speckman,  Paula  Ross,   and  Dawn  Hartwig, 
combine  their  efforts  to  encourage  school  spirit. 

Cheerleaders  Encourage  School  Spirit  .  .  . 


Supplements  to  this  year's  cheerleaders' 
squad  were  Larry  Kienlen,  Tom  Kienlen, 
and  Paul  Brower. 


Through  rain  or  shine,  victory  or  defeat.  .  .  whatever  the  outcome, 
the  cheerleaders  remained  the  most  enthusiastic  supporters  of  JJC's  ath- 
letic teams  throughout  the  1960-61  season.  These  vivacious  girls  and 
strong-lunged  boys  were  constantly  rallying  the  team  along  with  such 
cries  as  "J-J-Jol,  I-I-Iet",  "You  gotta  F-I-G-H-T',  or  just  plain 
"C'mon  Wolves,  let's  go.  "  Was  their  effervescence  diminished  that 
frigid  night  they  yelled  encouragement  in  front  of  half-empty  foot- 
ball stands?  Were  they  deeply  disappointed  by  that  last -second,  one 
point  basketball  defeat  cancelling  40  minutes  of  supreme  effort?  The 
answer  in  both  cases  is,  of  course,  yes.  But  you  can  bet  that  these 
living  examples  of  school  spirit,  if  given  the  chance,  wouldn't  have 
traded  places  with  anyone  else  in  the  world. 

A  striking  example  of  enthusiasm  is  the  captain  of  the    cheer- 
leaders squad,  Dawn  Hartwig. 


58 


|&**C4jur3 


Teach,  counsel,  and  direct  are  functions 


60 


..«..*• 


:>f  the  .  .  .  ADMINISTRATION  AND  FACULTY 


An  Able  Administration  Guides  Our 


DR.    WILLIAM   C.   FRENCH 


A  friendly  smile  and  warm  greeting  await  those  who 
meet  Dr.  William  C.  French,  the  new  superintendent  of 
the  Joliet  Township  High  School  and  Junior  College. 

A  native  of  Kansas,  Dr.  French,  who  is  married  and 
the  father  of  four  children,  received  his  Bachelor  of  Arts 
degree  at  Pomona  College  in  Pomona,  California.  He 
continued  his  education  at  Teachers  College,  Columbia 
University,  in  New  York,  where  he  obtained  his  Master's 
and  Doctor  of  Education  degrees. 

Prior  to  his  arrival  in  Joliet,  he  served  as  an  admin- 
istration assistant  at  the  Evanston  Township  High  School, 
principal  of  the  Moline  Community  High  School  and 
Junior  College,  and  principal  of  Syosset  High  School  in 
New  York.  He  has  taught  at  Evanston  Township  High 
School  and  Rye  High  School  in  New  York. 

With  the  belief  that  a  family  should  participate  in 
activities  together,  Dr.  French  and  his  fa  m  i  1  y  e  n  jo  y 
swimming,   skiing,  and  vacationing. 

The  Board  of  Education,  which  is  composed  ofseven 
members,  tackles  such  problems  as  setting  salaries,  se- 
lecting teachers,  appropriating  funds,  proposing  tax  ref- 
erendums,  and  any  other  matters  dealing  directly  with 
the  school.  In  order  to  best  take  care  of  the  business  of 
the  school,  the  board  meets  every  month.  Special  meet- 
ings and  study  sessions  are  also  held  for  investigating  the 
major  problems. 


BOARD  OF  EDUCATION:  BACK  ROW:  Norman  J.  Keck,  president;  William  Grinton;  Robert  M.  Geist,  Jr.,  vice- 
president;  Dr.  E.  Charles  Cohenour;  Dr.  William  C.  French.  FRONT  ROW:  George  P.  Hankinson,  business  mana- 
ger; John  C.   Kingsbury;  Mrs.   Verna  Carey,  secretary;  W.   Howard  Lloyd;  R.    Wayne  Webber. 


6? 


Destinif 


Helping  students  work 
out  their  problems  and 
organizing  school  activi- 
ties are  the  main  respon- 
sibilities of  Dean  Elmer 
W.   Rowley. 

Available  to  students 
for  help,  guidance,  or 
just  to  lend  an  attentive 
ear,  he  is  always  willing 
to  speak  at  pep  rallies 
and  likes  to  participate 
in  the  J.  C.    extra-curri- 
cular activities. 

A  native  of  the  Lock- 
port -Homer  area,  the 
Dean  and  his  wife  have 
five  children,  a  son  and 
four  daughters. 

Dean  Rowley  can  usu- 
ally be  found  in  the  midst 
of  a  group  of  young  peo- 
ple sharing  their  enthus- 
iasm, laughing  at  a  good 
joke  while  enjoying  his 
pipe  or  cigar,  and  top- 
ping it  off  with  a  hearty 
smile. 


DEAN   ELMER  W.   ROWLEY 


Assistant  Deans,  Advisers  Are  a  Vital 


JOHN  CORRADETTI 
Pre-Commerce 


HAL  DELLINGER 

Fine  Arts 

Pre-Education 


SUSAN   H.   WOOD 
Assistant  Dean 


JOHN   H.   FRENCH 
Assistant  to  the  Dean 


A  warm-hearted  smile,  a  friendly  word,  and  a  helping  hand,  these 
and  many  other  qualities  are  possessed  by  Miss  Susan  Wood.  Despite 
her  hectic  schedule  as  assistant  dean,  she  remains  calm  and  smiling. 
Her  numerous  and  varied  duties  include  approving  work  scholarships, 
answering  telephone  calls,  writing  and  answering  letters,  and  coun- 
seling, or  just  talking  to  students.  Favorite  pastimes  of  Miss  Wood 
are  traveling,  playing  bridge,  and  reading. 

The  former  superintendent  of  the  Beecher  Community  Unit  Dis- 
trict, Mr.  John  French,  came  to  JJC  this  past  September  to  serve  as 
assistant  to  the  dean.  After  serving  only  six  months  in  this  position, 
he  was  named  by  the  school  board  as  the  new  general  and  assistant 
superintendent  of  the  junior  college  and  high  school.  Mr.  French,  who 
is  a  native  of  Potomac,  Illinois,  has  been  prominent  in  various  edu- 
cational studies  on  both  a  state  and  national  level;  also  he  has  been 
active  in  several  educational  organizations.  Around  JJC,  Mr.  French 
has  proven  himself  a  welcome  and  able  administrator,  as  is  evident 
by  his  speedy  advancement. 

Regular  meetings  with  the  dean  and  assistant  dean  are  attended  by 
the  college  advisers  to  keep  abreast  of  the  latest  developments  in  the 
college.  Besides  counseling  the  JC  students  in  selecting  the  best 
courses  for  their  futures,  the  advisers  also  teach  their  respective 
classes. 


Link  to  Education 


GEORGINA    SMITH 

Pre-Education 
Home  Economics 


HENRY  SIMPSON 

Liberal  Arts 

Pre- Legal 

Pre- Journalism 


STEVE  LENICH 
Industrial  Training 


E.   C.   PUDDICOMBE 
Medical  Sciences 


PAUL  JOHNSON 
General 


LOLA   EMERY 

Two-Year  Business 

Pre-Commerce 


DONALD  GREEN 
Engineering 


DONALD   ESWORTHY 
Engineering 


65 


Applied  Aits  . 


GEORGINA    SMITH 
Home  Economics 
Eureka  College 
University  of  Illinois 


LEOKA    E.   BROWN 
Home  Economics 
University  of  Illinois 


MAX   KUSTER 
Chairman,  Agriculture 
University  of  Illinois 


From  the  Seed  to  the  Table  . 


The  child  development  course  is  an  important  phase  of  home  economics.     These  "mother's 
little  helpers"  are  busily  stirring  up  an  original  concoction. 


DORIS   L.   BONAR 
Chairman,   Home  Economics 
University  of  Illinois 


NANCY  NEWMAN 
Home  Economis 
University  of  Wisconsin 


00 


Fine  Arts  . 


PETER  LABELLA 

Music 

Eastman  School  of  Music 

University  of  Rochester 


MARCIE   M.   LONG 

Art 

Iowa  State  Teachers 

College 
University  of  Wyoming 


BRUCE   HOUSEKNECHT 
Chairman,  Music 
Pennsylvania  State 

University 
Eastman  School  of  Music 
University  of  Rochester 


HAL  D.   DELLINGER 

Music 

University  of  Kansas 

Teachers  College, 

Columbia  University 


EARL  KURTZ 

Art 

University  of  Wisconsin 


The  Fine  Arts  Have  Charms  .  . 


Under  the  supervision  of  Miss  Long,  the  boys  begin  their  drawings  of  Pat  Smith,    who  poses 
for  their  art  session. 


Biological  Science  .  .  . 


EVERETT   NELSEN 

Zoology 

University  of  Wisconsin 

WILLIAM   HUGHES 

Botany 

Evansville  College 

Indiana  University 

Ohio  State  University 

EDMUND   PUDDICOMBE 

Physiology 

Northwestern  University 

of  Illinois 
University  of  Chicago 


Practical  Learning 


CHARLES   A. 
SCHOENKNECHT 
Chairman,  Zoology 
University  of  Michigan 


Geological 
Science  .  . . 


Mr.    Nelsen  and  Ken  Bromberek  listen  as  Mary 
Ann  Lambakis  describes  the  anatomy  of  the 
frog. 


Always  willing  to  lend  a  helping 
hand,  Mr.  Leatsier  develops  pic- 
tures for  the  yearbook  staff. 


GEORGE   WELLS 
Chairman,  Geology 
University  of  Southern 

Illinois 
University  of  Illinois 


IRMA   A.   BU&LL 
Georgraphy 
University  of  Illinois 
University  of  Chicago 


RUSSELL  O.   UTGARD 

Geology 

Wisconsin  State  College 

University  of  Wisconsin 


MAYNARD  LEATSLER 
Chairman,  Photography 
University  of  Iowa 


Business  Education 


WILLIAM   W.    KAHLE 
Office  Occupations 
University  of  Illinois 
Northern  Illinois  University 
BEATRICE   LANE 
Business  Education 
University  of  Illinois 
JOHN   CORRADETTI 
Accounting 
Illinois  State  Normal 

University 
Northwestern  University 


Put  to  Use  .  . 


NOT   PICTURED: 
JUNE  CHAPIN 
Business  Education 
Western  Michigan  University 
University  of  Denver 


~-$JXT* 


MARGARET   C.   McMANUS 
Business  Education 
Western  Illinois  University 
University  of  Illinois 


ZOLLIE  W.    HALL 
Salesmanship,  Retailing 
Eastern  Illinois  University 


ELIZABETH   DELLINGER 
Business  Education 
University  of  Kansas 


DORTHE   HUDZIETZ 
Chairman,  Business 
Texas  State  College 
Northwestern  University 


ELMER  J.   JAMNIK 

Marketing 

Eastern  Illinois  University 


LOLA   A.   EMERY 

Accounting 

Illinois  State  Normal 

University 
University  of  Chicago 


Helping  with  extra  curricular  activities  is  part  of  many 
teachers' schedules.  Mr.  Corradetti  takes  tickets  at 
many  games. 


69 


Chemistry- Phifsics 


LEROY  E.   MECAY 
Chemistry 
Lincoln  College 
University  of  Illinois 
University  of  Missouri 
C.   M.   EGGMAN 
Chemistry 
Indiana  University 
MELVIN  J.   LARSON 
Chairman,  Chemistry 
Concordia  College 
University  of  Chicago 


GLENN  C.   YOUNG 
Chemistry,   Microbiology 
Oklahoma  State  University 
Illinois  State  Normal 
University 


ROBERT   L.   PRICE 
Chairman,  Physics 
Hamline  University 
University  of  California 


^^^n**^'- 


U/e  Prepare  Now 


LEONARD  M.  ONSGARD 

Physics 

St.   Olaf  College 

University  of  Wisconsin 

Always  eager  for  knowledge, 
Sally  Booth  and  Larry  Hawkin- 
son  listen  attentively  as  Mr. 
Larson  explains  the  function 
of  the  reflux  consenser. 


70 


Education,  Psuchologu,,  Library 


GRACE   A.    BREWER 
Director  of  Testing, 
Psychology,  Education 
DePaul  University 
Northwestern 


Helping  a  prospective  stu- 
dent register  for  night 
school  is  Mr.   Tompkins, 
director  of  the  Adult 
Education  Division. 


WILLIAM   G.   CHASE 
Psychology 
Illinois  State  Normal 
University 


EMELY  M,   PETERSEN 
Special  Education 
University  of  Southern 
California 


LEWIS   M.   ROBINSON 
Education 
University  of  Illinois 


For  the  Future 


Popular  Bennett  Cerf  was  the  featured  speaker  at  the 
Northeastern  Illinois  Education  Association  meeting  in 
Joliet. 


v-~" 


LOTTIE  M.   SKIDMORE 
Chairman,  Library 
Ottawa  University 
University  of  Illinois 


GEORGE   A.   FOX 
College  Library 
Knox  College 
University  of  Illinois 


71 


English 


PALMER  C.    HOLT 

English 

Guilford  College 

East  Carolina  Teachers 

College 
University  of  Chicago 


LOUISE   C.    LONGMAN 
English 

Monmouth  College 
University  of  Illinois 


BEN   F.    DAY 

English 

Eastern  Illinois  University 


DANIEL  S.    McCARTER 

Speech 

Johns  Hopkins  University 

Catholic  University 


George  Peabody 

Better  Communication  Through 


CATHERINE   WOOD 

Speech 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University 

Northwestern  University 

WILLIAM   W.   JOHNSON 

Speech 

Northwestern  University 


ROBERT   P.   BURK 
Literature,   English 
New  Mexico  Western 

College 
PAUL  O.   JOHNSON 
Speech,  English 
Gustavus  Adolphus 

College 
University  of  Wisconsin 
MARION  P.   McANALLY 
English 
University  of  Illinois 


72 


CATHERINE   ADLER 
Chairman,  English 
St.   Mary's  College 
University  of  Chicago 


BYRON   CHRISMAN 

English 

Bradley  University 

University  of  Illinois 


ROBERT   MALLARY 

Speech 

University  of  Illinois 


English  .  .  . 


VERA   C.    SMITH 

English 

University  of  Chicago 

Northwestern  University 


MARY  THACKABERRY 

English 

University  of  Illinois 


JACOB  D.   POTTGEN 

English 

Eastern  Illinois  University 

University  of  Illinois 


DAVID  V.   ERICKSON 

English 

University  of  Illinois 


Always  ready  to  be  of  assist- 
ance, Mrs.  Smith  works  both 
with  her  English  students  and 
yearbook  staff.  73 


Foreign  Language 


EUNICE   A.   FRENK 
Chairman,   Foreign 

Language 
Spanish 

Valpariso  University 
Northwestern  University 


JOAN  L.   FOOTE 

Spanish 

Bradley  University 

Iowa  State  University 


Spanish  is  not  only  fun,  but  is  also  hard  work.   Pam  Gray 
and  Rita  Ragsdale  diligently  translate  Spanish  into 

English. 


Language  or\d  Math 


WILLIAM   L.    BURNS 

French 

De  Paul  University 

University  of  Illinois 


Records  help  the  students  to  learn,  and  Miss  Schilling  is 
using  records  to  interest  her  students  in  German. 


ELSA   E.   SCHILLING 

German 

Illinois  State  Normal 

University 
University  of  Chicago 


74 


Mathematics  .  . 


DON   M.   ESWORTHY 
Mathematics 
University  of  Illinois 


WENDELL  D.   WILLIAMS 
Mathematics 
University  of  Illinois 


Under  the  direction  of  Mr.   Kohl,   a  student  and  class 
prove  a  geometry  theorem. 


Emphasized  for  Future  .  . 


ARNOLD  D.   EDWARDS 

Mathematics 

Northern  Illinois  University 

MELVIN  E.   MAY 

Mathematics 

Platteville  State 

University  of  Wisconsin 

ERNEST   E.   KOHL 

Mathematics 

Lafayette  College 

State  University  of  Iowa 


MARY  LOUISE   FISHER 
Chairman,  Mathematics 
University  of  Illinois 
RICHARD   C.    HARDER 
Mathematics 
Illinois  State  Normal 
University 


75 


Physical  Education 


Joan  Krohn  shows  her  skill  on  the  parallel  bars  for  the  members  of   her  squad 
and  Mrs.   D'Orazio,  the  faculty  supervisor. 


VERA   THALROSE 
Modern  Dance 
Hunter  College 
New  York  University 

Collegians  Strive  for 


BARBARA    HARRISON 
Physical  Education 
University  of  Illinois 


BUELAH   G.    HOFFER 
Chairman,  Physical 

Education 
University  of  Illinois 
Northwestern  University 


ELIZABETH  REVELL 
Physical  Education 
Northern  Illinois 
University 


PATRICIA   LEMANSKI 
Physical  Education 
Illinois  State  Normal 
University 


MARY  A.  BRODIE 
Physical  Education 
Indiana  University 


DELORES  CARROLL 
Physical  Education 
Eastern  Illinois  University 


KATHLEEN  DAWSON 
Physical  Education 
Northern  Illinois  University 


JEANNIE   D'ORAZIO 
Physical  Education 
Luther  College 


76 


GEORGE   FAHRENHOLZ 
Physical  Education 
LaCrosse  College 
Northwestern  University 

^hqsical  Fitness 


GILBERT  D.  BELL 
Physical  Education 
Bradley  University 


Dave  Kettwig  performs  his  stunts  on  the  parallel  bars. 
Both  the  women's  and  men's  gym  departments  use  the 
various  pieces  of  apparatus. 


RAY  KLOOTWYK 
Physical  Education 
Iowa  State  University 
Drake  University 


KEN  P.   PARKER 
Physical  Education 
University  of  Illinois 


inzsvi .. 


RUSSELL  LEKSELL 
Physical  Education 
University  of  Minnesota 


HERMAN  WALSER 
Chairman,  Physical 

Education 
University  of  Illinois 


"One. . .  two. .  .  three.  .  .  four, 
part  of  the  gym  program. 


With  much  stress  being  put  on  physical  fitness,   calisthenics  have  become  a  vital 


Social  Science 


A.   A.   WILLS 
Economics 
DePaul  University 


NOT   PICTURED: 
JOHN     BIRKHOLZ 
Economics 
Wisconsin  State 
Northern  Illinois 
University 


JAMES   R.   THOMPSON 

History 

Rutgers  University 

Emory  University 


HENRY  B.   SIMPSON 
Social  Science 
Evansville  College 
University  of  Kentucky 


JAMES   E.   WALTZ 

History 

Illinois  Wesleyan 

University  of  Illinois 


EUGENE   J.   BONDAR 
Social  Science 
Colorado  University 
Lawrence  College 


Deals  W/ith  Societq 


Going  over  a  test  paper  is  an  everyday  event  in  a  teacher's  life.    Mr.   Thompson  care- 
fully checks  Sue  Baer's  paper  as  she  looks  on. 


GLEN   A.   EVANS 
Social  Studies 
Monmouth  College 
University  of  Chicago 


HARRY   D.    LEINENWEBER 
History 

Hanover  College 
University  of  Chicago 


Trade,  Industrial,  and  Technical  Education  .  .  . 


After  being  carefully  studied,  the  intricate  wiring  of  this 
television  will  be  familiar  to  these  students. 


ELLERY  H.   FROST 
Chairman,  Trade 
University  of  Nebraska 
University  of  Chicago 


GORDON   NIESSNER 

Electricity 

Stout  State  College 


Prepares  for  Future  Careers  . 


HERBERT   RAWLINS 

Drafting 

Western  State  College 

University  of  Illinois 


ALFRED  RACCHINI 

Automotive 

Stout  State  College 

Northwestern  University 


LLOYD  G.   ZIMMER 

Machine 

University  of  Wisconsin 

University  of  Illinois 


NORMAN   ERKMANN 

Printing 

Stout  State  College 


STEVE  LENICH 
Engineering 
Millikin  University 
Bradley  University 


DREW   W.   CASTLE 
Engineering 
University  of  Illinois 
University  of  Wisconsin 


CLAYTON  WINTERSTEEN 

Woodworking 

Illinois  State  Normal 

University 
New  York  University 


DONALD  GREEN 
Electronics 
Morningside  College 
University  of  Wisconsin 


ANN   FRICK 
Supervisor  of  Publications 


GRAYCE   STADLER 
Secretary  to  the  Deans 


Various  Staffs  Work 


EDITH   METZ 
Secretarial  Clerk  for  Mr.   Fox 


KATHRYN   DeJARLD 
Secretarial  Clerk  for  Mr.   French 


SONDRA   FLINT 
Secretarial  Clerk  for  Dean  Rowley 


VERNETTE   COMER 
Secretarial  Clerk  for  Miss  Wood 


Members  of  the  college  cafeteria  staff  are:    Kathleen  Sweeney,  Myrtle  Pelkey, 
Ann  Svazich,   Marge  Carlson,  Ella  Bolton,   Kate  Stefanshi,  and  Kay  Wisneski  . 

3ehind  the  Scenes  .  .  . 


BERKICE   MICHAELS 
Health  Services 


LAWRENCE   ANDERSON 
Building  Policeman 

Keeping  the  building  in  tiptop  condition  are  members  of  the  custodial  staff. 
Seated  around  the  table  from  left  to  right  are:  John  Anderson,  Andy  Zahm, 
Vince  Smith,  William  Jackson,  Raymond  Becker,  Otto  Pearson,  Herbert  For- 
sell,  and  Lawrence  Anderson.     Standing  are  Harry  Johnson  and  John    Kraker. 


DOROTHY  RUTHENBECK 
Health  Services 


Reflecting  all  the  aspects  of  the 


college  are  the  .  .  .  STUDENTS 


Ki     bize 

DR/NKl 


Freshmen  get  acquainted  at  the  annual  fall  picnic,  their    first  so- 
cial activity  of  the  year. 


"The  pause  that  refreshes"  is  welcome 
Kathy  Keating  after  a  busy  class  schedule. 


Freshmen  Begin  College  Career 


Clarence  J.    Abrams,   Lockport 
Barb  Aggelopoulos,  Joliet 
John  Airoldi,  Joliet 
Priscilla  Alden,  Joliet 
James  Aldridge,  Custer  Park 
John  Alexander,   Lockport 


Sandra  Amiot,  Joliet 
Betty  Anderson,  Lockport 
Carl  G.   Anderson,   Plainfield 
Judi  Anderson,  Joliet 
Karen  Anderson,   Joliet 


Sharon  Andrew,  Joliet 
James  Ariagno,  Joliet 
Henry  Azuma,  Joliet 
Richard  Bachara,  Tinley  Park 
Jo  Delma  Baer,  Braidwood 
Randal  Lee  Bailey,  Lockport 

Joseph  Baker,  Joliet 
Lou  Ann  Balius,  Joliet 
Mary  T.  Barr,  Morris 
Robert  Bato,  Joliet 
Nicholas  Baumann,  Lemont 
Ronald  Baxa,  Lockport 

Donald  Beahm,  Plainfield 
Carl  Becker,  New  Lenox 
Mary  Ann  Becker,  Lockport 
Robert  H.   Becker,  Lockport 
Janice  Benac,  Joliet 
Margaret  Bennett,  Lockport 


1      r      'T 


Jo  Ann  Martin  and  Allen  Grysbash  cast  their    votes  for 
freshman  class  officers. 


Joyce  Speckman  wastes  no  time  in  getting  studies  done. 


Freshmen  Adjust  to  College  Life  .  .  . 


Barbara  Bensen,  Joliet 
James  Benson,   Joliet 
Dave  Berard,  Joliet 
Jerry  Berger,  Joliet 
Judy  Bernoteit,  Joliet 
Robert  Bethell,  Joliet 


Charles  Blogg,  Lockport 
Juanita  Boehme,  Lockport 
Alex  Bonds,  Joliet 
Lynn  A.   Book,  Plainfield 
Sally  Booth,  Joliet 
Denis  Borowski,  Joliet 


Gerald  Boucher,  Joliet 
Leo  Bourg,   Joliet 
Douglas  Boyd,   Joliet 
Don  E.   Boykin,   Joliet 
Tom  Brasch,  Lockport 
Howard  Brandon,  Joliet 


Everett  Brannberg,  Joliet 
Mick  Brei,  Joliet 
Raymond  Brockman,  Joliet 
Kenneth  Bromberek,  Lemont 
Paul  J.   Brower,  Lockport 
Terry  Bucciarelli,  Joliet 


Diana  Buck,   Joliet 
Bob  Bulkley,   Joliet 
Edwin  T.   Bull,  Lockport 
Thomas  Burton,   Wilmington 
Richard  Butterbach,   Plainfield 
Don  Button,  Joliet 


Sandra  Cagwin,  Lockport 
Curtis  Caldwell,  Joliet 
Thomas  Campbell,  Joliet 
James  Canaday,  Morris 
Richard  A.   Carlson,  Joliet 


Andrea  Carnegie,  Joliet 
Thomas  C"rr,   New  Lenox 
Elbert  Carroll,  Joliet 
Bonnie  Carter,  Joliet 
William  Cassell,  Tinley  Park 
Mary  Cavanaugh,  Joliet 


Frank  Cepon,   Joliet 
Kenneth  Cercello,  Joliet 
William  Cernugel,  Joliet 
Mary  Cerven,   Joliet 
Phyllis  Chalstrom,  Joliet 
Richard  Chavez,   Joliet 


Jim  Chopp,  Joliet 
Roger  Christiansen,  Frankfort 
Alex  Cieslak,  Braidwood 
Marilyn  Clark,   Joliet 
Clementine  Coleman,  Joliet 


Richard  Collopy,  Lockport 
Virginia  Comerford,  Joliet 
Ronald  Cornelius,  Joliet 
Deanna  Costable,  Lockport 
Doris  Couch,   Joliet 
Larry  Covili,  Plainfield 

Patricia  Crane,  Joliet 
Ron  Cresto,  Joliet 
Sharon  Cronholm,   Lockport 
Doris  Crosby,  Joliet 
Marion  Crosby,  Joliet 
Ronald  Crosetto,  Joliet 


Frank  Crotty,  Joliet 
Gerald  Cunico,  Lockport 
Dale  Cupples,   Wilmington 
Michele  Curtis,   Lockport 
James  D'Amico,  Plainfield 
Inez  Daniels,  Joliet 

Janice  Darguzis,  Joliet 
William  Darin,  Joliet 
Gary  Da  Rosa,   Lockport 
Llewellyn  Davies,  Minooka 
Ima  B.  Davis,  Joliet 
Berniece  DeClue,   Lockport 


Richard  DeMink,  Joliet 
Eldon  DeVore,  Joliet 
Jack  Dietz,  Joliet 
Sylvia  DiMonte,  Joliet 
John  Dinoffri,   Joliet 
Loren  Dixon,   Joliet 


Chatles  Dockendorf,  Joliet 
Richard  Dombrowski,  Joliet 
Thomas  J.   Donahoe,   Kankakee 
Edward  Doran,  Joliet 
Ronald  Dowen,  Joliet 


Diane  Downey,  Joliet 
Ronald  Drumm,  Plainfield 
Larry  DuChance,   Joliet 
Loretta  Dunajewski,  Joliet 
Paul  Duncan,   Joliet 
Gerry  Dunn,  Joliet 


Robert  E.   Durant,  Plainfield 
George  Eaton,  Plainfield 
Edward  Edson,   Lockport 
Dominic  Egizio,   Joliet 
Jeanette  Egizio,   Joliet 
Harry  Eicher,  Joliet 


Paul  Martin  Eisen,  Joliet 
Joyce  Ellena,  Joliet 
Joan  M.   Elliott,   New  Lenox 
William  Engle,   Joliet 
Charles  Engvall,   Joliet 
Joan  Enich,  Joliet 


Nadine  Enich,   Joliet 
Phyllis  Etheridge,   Joliet 
Pat  Evans,    Wilmington 
Ronald  Falbo,   Joliet 
Sally  Farnsworth,   Lockport 
Richard  Fazio,  Joliet 


Gary  Feil,  Bremen 
Joann  Felbinger,  Joliet 
John  Felix,  Plainfield 
Jacqueline  Feltz,  Lockport 
Carol  Fischer,   Midlothian 
Carol  Fiser,  Joliet 

Paul  Fisher,  Joliet 
Kenton  Fiske,  Lockport 
Charles  Fitzgerald,  Lockport 
Ronald  J.  Ford,   Mokena 
Ralph  Foreman,   Lockport 
Tyrone  Foster,  Joliet 


The  SHIELD  staff  takes  a  breather  while  attending  a 
yearbook  clinic  at  Illinois  State  Normal  University. 


"Did  he  really  say  that  about  me'"  asks  Lois     Hemphill 
as  Carol  Koenig  beams  an  affirmative  reply. 


Freshmen  Keep  Up  With  JJC  Events  .  .  . 


Mark  Fracaro,   Lockport 
Ronald  Franzen,  Joliet 
John  Frattinger,  Plainfield 
Carol  Freter,  Joliet 
Tom  Fretty,  Joliet 
Verna  Fretty,  Joliet 


Douglas  Fruland,  Morris 
Dalinda  Garcia,  Joliet 
Wayne  Gargrave,  Yorkville 
John  Garson,   Lockport 
John  Charles  Gaszak,  Mokena 
William  Gelatka,  Peotone 


Walt  Geleto,  Joliet 
Kenneth  Gilmore,  Coal  City 
Tally  Girard,  Joliet 
Margaret  Gleason,  Joliet 
Art  Gonzales,  Joliet 
Nancy  Gordon,  Joliet 

Don  Gould,  Joliet 
Robert  Govoni,  Joliet 
Constance  Govostis,  Lockport 
Ruth  Govostis,  Lockport 
Larry  Grable,  Twelve  Mile, 

Indiana 
Pamela  June  Gray,  Joliet 

John  Gregg,  Joliet 
Tom  Griffin,  Joliet 
James  W.  Grimm,  Joliet 
Diane  Grinton,  Joliet 
Donna  Grumish,  Coal  City 
Allen  Grybash,  Mokena 


Chuck  Bump,  "Geraldine"  VVilley,  Tom  Kienlen,  Larry 
Kienlen,  and  Bob  Querio  throw  collegians  into  a  hilari- 
ous uproar. 


The  Kavin  Barry  Trio  entertain  with  folk  songs  and 
ballads. 


"Meet  the  Freshmen"  Assembly  Entertains  .  . 


VsJf; 


John  Gualdoni,  Joliet 
Terry  Guidetti,  Joliet 
Karen  Gullicksen,  Lockport 
Charlotte  Gurney,  Joliet 
Wayne  Hajuk,  Joliet 
Richard  L,   Hammond,  New 
Lenox 

Edward  Hanley.   Lemont 
Violet  Hanson,  Joliet 
James  Harder,  Joliet 
Jim  Harrigan,  Joliet 
Mary  Ann  Harrison,  Joliet 
Robert  Hartell,  Joliet 


Lawrence  Hartung,   Joliet 
Maurine  T.   Hawes,   Lockport 
Lynmoore,   Haynes,   Joliet 
Curt  Heath,  Joliet 
Robert  Heeg,   Downers  Grove 
Norman  Heiman,   Plainfield 

Davideen  Hellberg,   Lockport 
Paul  Henneberry,  Joliet 
Dave  Hennessey,  Joliet 
Lynn  Herbst,  Joliet 
James  Herringer,  Channahon 
Jeanine  Hickman,  Lockport 

Al  Hill,   Joliet 
Jesse  Hill,   Joliet 
Lawrence  Hill,  Lockport 
Ronald  Hilton,  Frankfort 
Brian  Hirner,   Lockport 
Gary  Hish,   Wilmington 


Kenneth  Hochevar,  Joliet 
Charles  Holl,  Joliet 
Ronald  Hollis,  Joliet 
Stella  Holmes,  Joliet 
Jerome  C.   Hood,  Joliet 
Ann  Hopman,   Tinley  Park 

Raymond  Hoppins,  Joliet 
Peter  Horvath,  Joliet 
Thomas  House,  Lockport 
Debby  Houseknecht,  Joliet 
Penny  Howk,  Joliet 
Ronald  M.   Hughes,  New  Lenox 


Richard  Hulina,  Joliet 
Patricia  Hunsley,  Joliet 
David  A.   Hurst,  Joliet 
James  Hutchings,  Morris 
Dale  Imig,  Joliet 
Richard  Ivins,   Metamora 

Ralph  Jackson,   Wilmington 
Gil  Jacobs,   Joliet 
John  James,   Joliet 
Matt  Jandura,  Joliet 
Charles  VV.   Johnson,   Joliet 
Gerald  Johnson,   Joliet 


Joyce  Ann  Johnson,  Joliet 
Robert  Johnson,  Joliet 
Thomas  Lee  Johnson,  Joliet 
Tom  L.   Johnson,  Lockport 
Larry  Johnston,  Joliet 
Robert  Joly,   Lockport 


David  A.   Jones,  Joliet 
Fred  Jorgensen,  Joliet 
Janet  Jorn,  Wilmington 
James  Joyce,  Joliet 
Janet  Judnick,  Joliet 
Albert  Kaleta,  Lemont 


Paul  Kaluzny,   Joliet 
Thomas  Kanoski,  Joliet 
Kathleen  Keating,  Joliet 
Patrick  J.   Keigher,  Joliet 
Richard  Kehlenbach,  Joliet 
Thomas  Kemp,   Minooka 

Ruth  Kenney,  Joliet 
Robert  Kerr,  Joliet 
John  Kienlen,  Joliet 
Tom  Kienlen,   Joilet 
Jon  Kimsey,  Joliet 
Baldur  Kirsch,  Joliet 


;-.'■  1.        'VtS»> 


Nancy  Lee  Klett,  Joliet 
Richard  Knarr,  Lockport 
Wynn  Knudson.  Joliet 
Judith  Knutson,  Lockport 
Carol  Koenig,   Joliet 
Mike  Koerner,  Joliet 

Geroge  Koertge,   Joliet 
Barbara  Kokosz,  Joliet 
Dorothy  Kon,   Lockport 
Michael  Kostecki,  Joliet 
Robert  Koval,  Joliet 
August  Kramer,  Joliet 


Bill  Krapf,   Monee 
Kaye  Krohn,  Joliet 
Kay  Kroschell,  Joliet 
Gary  Krueger,  Lemont 
Joseph  Kuban,  Joliet 


Robert  Kulof,  Joliet 
Raymond  Kurator,  Joliet 
Michael  Laatz,   Lockport 
Curt  LaFontaine,   Joliet 
Thomas  Laken,  Joliet 
Mary  Ann  Lambakis,  Joliet 


Stephen  J.   Lang,   Plainfield 
Myrna  Lange,  Blue  Island 
Ron  Lanham,   Joliet 
John  Lapikas,  Joliet 
Ann  Larsen,  Joliet 
Tim  Larson,  Joliet 


Hogan  Lau,   New  Lenox 
Alma  Lauffer,  Mokena 
Steve  Lauffer,   Joliet 
Kenneth  Lawson,  Joliet 
Janice  Layette,   Joliet 
Randall  Leifheit,  Yorkville 

Ira  Leonard,   Joliet 
Raul  Leos,  Plainfield 
Linda  Lestina,   Coal  City 
Jerome  L.   Levandowski,  Joliet 
Mary  Jean  Lientz,   Frankfort 
George  Little,   Joliet 

Harold  Lee  Lockhart,  Joliet 
Warren  Lucas,  Joliet 
William  Luebs,  Joliet 
Angela  Lukancic,  Lockport 
Nicholas  Lukasevich,  Joliet 
David  Lustick,  Joliet 


§ 


V 


<r* 


Organizations  campaign  for  their  queen  candidates      by  The  JC  Wolf,  our  mascot,  was  a  prominent  figure 

covering  the  halls  with  posters.  Homecoming  festivities. 


Freshmen  Help  Plan  Homecoming  .  .  . 


Katherine  S.  MacDowell,   ! 

Lenox 
Patricia  Mace,   Joliet 
Patrick  Magosky,   Joliet 
Patricia  Mahoney, 
Sherrill  Makovic,  Joliet 

James  Mance,   Lockport 
Larry  Mancini,  Joliet 
Robert  J.   Manfred,  Joliet 
Howard  Mann,   New  Lenox 
Kristin  Mann,  Joliet 
Louis  Marello,  Joliet 


Thomas  Marion,   Lockport 
David  Markwell,   Wilmington 
John  Marshall,  Wilmington 
Stanley  Martin,  Joliet 
Vincent  Mar  vie,  Joliet 
Frank  R.  Mason,  Joliet 


Robert  H.   Mathews,  New  Lenox 
Larry  Mathisen,  Gardner 
William  McCarthy,  Lockport 
Richard  McClintock,  Joliet 

Donald  L.   McCowan,   New 

Lenox 
Earl  McDonald,  Joliet 
Jim  McGuire,  Manhatton 
Jerilyn  McKinney,  Lockport 
Patricia  McMahon,  Joliet 
Dorothy  McNelis,  Lockport 


Meg  Bennett  telephones  a  "prospect"  during  Twirp  Lamar  Wagnon  takes  advantage  of  one  of  the  only  open 

season.  space  in  school,  the  east  staircase. 


Freshmen  Use  Free  Time  in  Various  Ways  .  .  . 


Barbara  Mentzer,  Joliet 
Michael  Merfeld,   New  Lenox 
Marietta  Merlo,   Joliet 
Barbara  Merrell,   Joliet 
David  Meyer,  Peotone 


Thomas  J.   Meyer,  Joliet 
Albert  Meyers,  Joliet 
Leonard  Miklic,   Joliet 
Robert  Miller,   Lockport 
David  Misischia,  Joliet 


David  Mitzit,  Lockport 
Ray  Mohalick,  Lockport 
Jacqueline  Montgomery,  Blue 

Island 
Larry  E.   Morris,  Lemont 
William  Morrison,   New  Lenox 
Paula  Muehler,  Mokena 

Judy  Mulvihill,  Joliet 
Robert  Munch,  Mokena 
Thomas  H.   Murray,   Lockport 
William  Nelson,  Morris 
John  L.    Nicholl,  Joliet 
Lawrence  Nolan,   Joliet 


James  Norris,   Joliet 

Ken  Nurczyk,  Joliet 

Leslie  Nyman,   Evergreen  Park 

Lynn  Olsen,  Joliet 

Robert  J.  Orr,  Joliet 

Joal  Ott,  Joliet 


Daniel  Owen,  New  Lenox 
Thomas  Pajak,  Lockport 
Ronald  Paluzzi,  Joliet 
Jeanne  Passas,   Joliet 
James  Pasteris,  Joliet 
Patricia  Pasternak,  Lockport 


James  Pavlich,  Joliet 
Mike  Peceniak,  Joliet 
Nick  Pell,  Joliet 
William  J.   Petan,   Lockport 
Carolyn  Peterman,   Lockport 
Betty  J.   Peterson,  Joliet 

Darrell  Peterson,   New.  Lenox 
Douglas  R.   Peterson,   Joliet 
Larry  M.  Peterson,   Minooka 
Thomas  Peterson,  Manhatton 
Ron  Pettinos,  Joliet 
Carla  Phelps,   Lockport 

John  Picciolo,  Joliet 
Bob  Picha,   Joliet 
Charles  C.   Pierce,  Joliet 
Christopher  Pinn,  Lockport 
Frank  R.   Pirc,  Joliet 
Stephen  Pisut,  Joliet 


Sandra  Pluth,  Lockport 
Jon  S.   Pohl,   Joliet 
Bernard  Pollock,   Joliet 
Bettieann  Pozek,   Lockport 
Janet  Prince,   Joliet 
Ron  Procarione,  Joliet 


George  A.  Provance,  Joliet 
Bob  Querio,  Joliet 
James  Rademacher,  Peotone 
Ronald  Ragan,  Morris 
Rita  Ragsdale,  Joliet 
David  Ralston,  Palmyra 

William  Ramsey,  Lockport 
William  A.  Reiss,  Joliet 
JoAnn  D.   Reszel,   Lockport 
William  Reuter,  Joliet 
Anita  Roberts,  Joliet 
J.  Scott  Rodeghiero,  Lockport 

Frederick  Rodriguez,  Lockport 
Charles  Roesel,  Lockport 
Jack  David  Rogers,  Joliet 
Connie  Roman,  Leland  Hills 
Jacqueline  Roots,  Joliet 
Edward  Rossetto,   Lockport 


David  Roth,  Joliet 
Helen  Rothlisberger,   Joliet 
Prudence  R,  Rowe,   New  Lenox 
James  Rushing,  Manhatton 
Gerald   Russ,  Lockport 
Janice  Russell,  Joliet 

Sandra  Rust,  Joliet 
Lionel  Salinas,  Chicago  Hts. 
David  G.   Sandahl,  Joliet 
Martha  Sandberg,  Planfield 
Sandra  Sanders,  Joliet 
Robert  Sayles,   Joliet 

Ann  Schlosser,  Joliet 
Frank  Schoener,   Joliet 
Melanie  Ann  Schroeder,   Joliet 
Terry  Schroeder,   Frankfort 
James  R.   Schultz,  Joliet 
Bertha  Schulz,  Joliet 


Ron  Schweizer,  Joliet 
Howard  Seaborg,  Joliet 
Lenwood  Seabron,  Joliet 
Richard  Selinger,   Joliet 
Suren  Seron,  Joliet 
Kathleen  Sexton,   Joliet 

Patricia  Shearin,   Joliet 
Kay  Shepley,   Joliet 
Wolfgang  Short,  Joliet 
Jeanne  Siegmund,   Joliet 
Richard  Simpson,   Joliet 
Theodore  Lee  Simpson,   Joliet 


Robert  Sitar,  Joliet 
John  Slaboszeski,   Joliet 
Doris  Renee  Slatton,  Joliet 
Tom  Slocum,  Joliet 
Bryan  Smith,  Manhatton 


Donald  Smith,  Wilmington 
Fred  Smith,  Wilmington 
Ron  Smithberg,  Joliet 
Ronald  Snedic,   Joliet 
John  Spalding,   Lockport 
Joyce  Speckman,   Joliet 

Jack  Spencer,   Joliet 
Tom  Spinks,  Joliet 
Barbara  Spisak,  Joliet 
William  Spivey,  Joliet 
Victor  Stachelski,  Joliet 
Max  Standard,  Lockport 


Mary  Ann  Lambakis  and  Melanie  Schroeder,   two    WAL  Carol  Koenig  and  Dave  Hurst  enjoy  themselves  at  an  or- 

members,  help  decorate  the  tree  in  the  lounge.  ganization  Christmas  party. 


Freshmen  Join  \r\  on  Christmas  Spirit 


Douglas  Stangeland,  Joliet 
Robert  Staples,   Lockport 
Edward  Stapleton,   Joliet 
Winnie  Stariha,   Joliet 
Marjorie  Startz,   Lockport 
Athena  Stath,   Joliet 


Russell  Stenzel,   Plainfield 
Richard  Sterioti,  Joliet 
Rosalie  Sternisha,  Joliet 
Carol  Strappazon,  Joliet 
Marsha  Stull,  Joliet  • 
James  M.   Sukle,  Joliet 


Steve  Sula,  Joliet 
Victor  Sullins 

Alan  Carter  Sullivan,   Joliet 
John  Sullivan,  Joliet 
Nita  Sullivan,  Joliet 
Sharon  Swierz,  Joliet 


Donna  Mae  Swinford,  Joliet 
James  Sykes,  Joliet 
John  H.   Tanton,  Joliet 
Dennis  D.  Taylor,  Joliet 
Mari  Kaye  Taylor,  Lockport 
Richard  Terdick,  Joliet 

Jackie  Thontlin,  Joliet 
Bruno  Tiltins,  Joliet 
Ronald  Tomas,   New  Lenox 
Ray  Tonelli,  Joliet 
Ted  Tratensek,  Joliet 
Paul  Travica,   Joliet 


The  donkeys  and  their  riders  seem  to  have    different  "Should  I  or  should  I  not9"  debates  Jerry  Sicinski  before 

ideas  as  to  who  is  boss  in  the  donkey  basketball  game.  venturing  a  ride  on  the  donkey  while  Tom  Kienlen  waits 

eagerly  for  his  turn. 

Freshmen  Enjoq  Something  "Different"  .  .  . 


James  Tripple,   Joliet 
Francis  Trizna,   Joliet 
Thomas  Troughton,  Joliet 
James  Troutman,   Joliet 
Lawrence  Troutman,  Joliet 
Carol  M.  Turner,  Joliet 


Kenneth  Uhren,  Lockport 
Peter  Valek,   Joliet 
Louise  Van  Allen,  Joliet 
Patricia  Van  Dyke,   Joliet 
Cecilia  Vargas,   Lockport 
Ronald  W.  Vaughn,   Lockport 


Robert  Visconti,   Joliet 
Andrew  Vrba,   New  Lenox 
Lamar  Wagnon,   Joliet 
Julie  M.   Walker,  Joliet 
Ken  Walker,  Yorkville 
James  B.   Ward,  Joliet 


David  Warthen,  Joliet 
James  Watson,  Joliet 
Richard  Way,  Joliet 
William  Weibeler,  Joliet 
Carole  Welch,  Joliet 
Richard  Weils,  Joliet 

William  Werger,   Joliet 
Ron  Westerfield,   Joliet 
Jim  Wetherbee,  Joliet 
Janice  Whitler,  Joliet 
Francis  Wiechec,  Joliet 
James  Wiegmann,  Joliet 


Gary  V/igell,  Joliet 
Herman  Wilhelm,  Joliet 
Gerald  Willey,  Joliet 
Joan  Williams,  Joliet 
Tecola  Williams,   Joliet 


Terry  Williams,  Joliet 
Janet  Williamson,  Joliet 
Penny  Wills,  Joliet 
Ken  Winterbottom,   Mazon 
Ray  Wiseman,  Joliet 


Brian  Wood,  Plainfield 
Dick  Wright,   Joliet 
Allan  Yavorn,  Manhatton 
Larry  Yother,  Joliet 
Leslie  Yunker,  Orland  Park 


Patricia  Zebell,  Joliet 

Joe  Zeleznik,  Joliet 

Kent  Ziech,  Joliet 

Eleanor  Zimmerman,   Mokena 


Freshmen  Active  \n  Organizations  .  .  . 

Pat  Treseder  helps  Jack  Tanton  with  the  layout    for    his         Bob  Ouerio,  Mary  Ann  Harrison,   Jerry  Willey,   Pat    Ma- 
section  of  the  yearbook.  honey,  and  Jerry  Sicinski,  help  Don  Brown  plan    activi- 
ties for  Student  Council. 


99 


Patricia  Aeschliman 
Susan  Allison 
Betty  Anderson 
Bonnie  Bitter 


Nancy  Dunker 
Carolyn  Frampton 
Bonnie  Gilmore 
Judith  Hanley 


Barbara  Jager 
Mary  Ann  Johnston 
Sally  Keller 
Beverly  Koehler 


Gail  Kordewick 
Angelika  Krebsbach 
Marjorie  Malone 
Judith  McKay 


Patricia  Menard 
Mary  Ellen  Michaels 
Judy  Michel 
Beverly  Miller 


Verna  Morris 
Nancy  Morrison 
Martha  Nicoll 
Margy  Pfeffinger 


Sharon  Phillips 
Maria  Pilotte 
Jane  Piper 
Sharon  Plantinga 


Gloria  Rantz 
Marsha  Thomas 
Patricia  Tintari 
Wilda  Turnbough 


V 


Silver  Cross  Hospital  Nursing  Home   is  the  center  of  student  nurses'  lives. 

Curriculum  Important  Part  of  Nurses'  Training 


In  conjunction  with  the  nursing  program 
offered  at  Silver  Cross  Hospital,  the  junior 
college  has  offered  special  courses  in  sci- 
ences and  related  subjects  in  order  to  sup- 
plement the  nurses'  curriculum. 

This  year  ovej  thirty  young  ladies  took 
advantage  of  this  program  by  taking  courses 
such  as  microbiology  and  a  special  study  of 
nurse's  psychology. 

Always  amiable  and  willing  to  share 
their  microscopes  with  any  curious  admirer, 
the  Silver  Cross  nurses  are  a  great  addition 
to  the  student  body  of  Joliet  Junior  College. 


Members  of  the  girls'  football  team  rest  up  during  halves.       Wynn  Knudson  is  the  center  of  attention  during  this  con- 
versation in  the  smoker. 


Freshman  Girls  Inspire  Classmates  .  .  . 


1  0? 


James  Aellig,  Morris 
Noby  Allan,  Joliet 
Paul  Alphin,  Joliet 
Judy  Anderson,   Joliet 
Tony  Arellano,   Joliet 
Nancy  Ariagno,   Joliet 


Gerry  Bales,  Joliet 

Wanda  Baltzell,  Mt.  Vernon 

Roberta  Bates,   Joliet 

Bob  Benson,  Joliet 

John  Benus,  Joliet 

Gerald  Berard,   Joliet 


William  Bolte,  Joliet 
Boyzell  Carlisle,   Joliet 
Ron  Christensen,  Dwight 
Paul  Claussen,  Lockport 
Anthony  Contos,  Joliet 
Gerald  Cooper,  Joliet 

Phillip  Crowe,  Joliet 
Larry  DeLay,   Coal  City 
Ray  Demko,  Joliet 
Les  Deutsche,  Crete 
Frank  Dickey,  Joliet 
Edward  Drysch,  Joliet 

Bill  Dufresne,   Joliet 
George  Eibel,  Joliet 
James  Enix,  Joliet 
Robert  Farmer,   Lemont 
Dave  Flurkey,   Hinsdale 
Judy  Francescon,   Lockport 


This  photo  shows  various  degrees  of  Cupid's     summer 
success. 


Donna  Swinford,  Verna  Freddy,  and  Joyce  Speckmen  are 
kept  under  the  watchful  eyes  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steve 
Lenich. 


Freshmen  Rest  Up  for  Hard  Year  Ahead  .  .  . 


Leroy  Gaskin,   Lockport 
Jim  Gast,  Manhattan 
Robert  Gelatka,  Peotone 
James  Glavan,   Joliet 
Clyde  Goranson,  Joliet 
Bernie  Gowen,  Joliet 


Roger  Habewicht,  Lockport 
Steve  Hartigan,  Joliet 
Alan  Heatherwick,   Frankfort 
Arnold  Hibler,  Joliet 
Randy  Hute,  Joliet 
Peter  Hylka,  Joliet 


David  Johnson,  Morris 
Donald  Kelly,   Lockport 
Larry  Kepner,  Joliet 
Gerald  Kiely,  Joliet 
Evelyn  King,  Joliet 
Donald  Knutson,  Joliet 


Robert  Kozoman,  Joliet 
David  Krohn,  Joliet 
Karl  Kurtz,  Joliet 
Daniel  Lennon,  Joliet 
Diane  Lockwood,  Joliet 
Stephen  Long,   Wilmington 

Charles  Lott,  Joliet 
Peg  Mahoney,  Joliet 
Helen  Maloney,  Joliet 
William  Marco,  Joliet 
Eleanor  McCoy,  Joliet 
Larry  Meiferdt,  Joliet 


103 


f*s  f*$ 


4! 


Linda  Monsen,  Joliet 
Glen  Morgan,  Joliet 
Clarence  Morris,   Joliet 
Carla  Mrosek,  Joliet 
Thomas  Mrozek,  Palos  Park 


William  Murphy,   Dwight 
Janess  Nelson,  Joliet 
John  Odenthal,   Joliet 
Judith  Olivetti,   Wilmington 
Kenneth  Pelligrini,  Joliet 


Chris  Peterson,  Wilmington 
William  Peterson,   Lockport 
Pat  Petterson,  Joliet 
James  Poe,   Lockport 
Richard  Raab,  Reddick 


Evelyn  Rogers,  Joliet 
Katherine  Rushing,  Joliet 
Robert  Sampson,  Morris 
Lydia  Santini,  Joliet 
Paul  Scherer,  Joliet 


Richard  Scheuber,  Joliet 
Darryl  Schmitt,  Palos  Heights 
Thomas  Smego,  Joliet 
Margaret  Sorenson,  Joliet 
Arthur  Stamm,  Joliet 


Lewis  Stanersen,  Joliet 
Fred  Steinman,   Lockport 
Lyle  Steinquist,  Joliet 
Dave  Szymanski,  Lemont 
Donna  Tennant,  Joliet 


Sandra  Tunnell,  Plainfield 
James  Tyler,  Joliet 
Les  Van  Beneren,  Lockport 
Richard  Vicica,  Joliet 
Edward  Wallace,  Lockport 


Jerry  Whitmer,  Joliet 
Betty  Jean  Williams,  Joliet 
Stanley  Winke,  Joliet 
Gilbert  Wolt,   Lemont 
Armarie  Word,  Joliet 


I 


Views  VA/e  Seldom  Noticed 


t .'■  ■ .  y-w<rtfaiMtiSy^K2^a^-KSs<«*-.-^3mi'' 


105 


Faces  U/e  Matj 


106 


Never  See  Again  .  . 


It  was  so  clear,  so  everyday,  so  unimportant,  the  present 
which  is  now  the  fading  past.  What  was  her  name.  ...that 
girl  who  sat  next  to  me  in  rhetoric7  Who  were  they  all" 
They  came  and  went  so  quickly.  .  .  I  hardly  said  hello.  .  .and 
they  had  vanished.  A  maze  of  faces. .  .  a  blur  of  names.  .  . 
are  remnants  of  a  fleeting  moment.  It  seemed  then  that  it 
would  never  end,  that  faces  in  the  halls  were  a  steady  stream 
of  life,  that  we  all  were  one.  How  can  that  one  be  no 
more7  We  have  separated  and  now  are  individuals.  He  was 
right,  whoever  said,  "the  whole  is  more  than  the  sum  of  the 
parts.  " 


107 


~~.  *J  ,    Vict-President. . .  „'.  jte- Ed  Serd; 

Secretary-Treasurer  ...»..".  Jame  Leigntc 
President ••»•■•  ^ar  Dav 


RICHARD   M.    ADAMSON   "Adam" 
Lockporr,    Illinois 
Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    University  of  California 
Activities:    Boosters  1.2;  \C  Play- 
ers I;  One  Acts  L. 
Hobbies:    Dame 


MARGARET    E.    ALDERMAN   "Peggy 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pre- Education 

After  JC:    Southern  Illinois 


!    I 


WAL  1. 


The  library  fills  as  class  work  begins.   Bill  Cernugel  uses 
the  library  for  reference  work. 


Sophomores  Settle  Down  to  Studies  .  . 


CHARLES  W.  ALLEN    "Chuck" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pre- Commerce 

JAMES   D.   ALLEN    "Twink" 

Joliet.  Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:   University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    Fishing,  hunting,  iceskatir 

LARRY  ED   ALLEN     "Red" 

Joliet.  Illinois 

Engineering 

After  JC:    Air  Force 

Activities:    Engineers  1.2;  JC  Choir  1. 

THOMAS   F.    ALLEN     "Tom" 

Joliet.  Illinois 

General 

AftetJC:    University  of  Illinois 

BEVERLY  J.    ALLISON      "Bev" 

Joliet  Illinois 

Business 

After  JC:    I.  B.   M.   School 

Activities:    Boosters  1;  Busine 

HELEN  ANTONINI 

Athens,  Greece 

Pre-educarion 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinc 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1.2  (Hi! 

WAL  2. 
Honors:    Homecoming  Queen 
Hobbies:    Reading,  swimminf 


;  Club  1.2;  WAL  1. 


an  2);  JC  Players  2; 


SUE  Y.   BAER  "Susi 


JC  Choir  1;  SEA  1.2. 


STANLEY  BALLARD 
Mason  City.   Iowa 
Liberal  Arts 
After  JC:    Aurora 


Sophomore  boys  quickly  volunteer  to  be  friends  with 
freshman  girls.  Frank  Crotty,  a  sophomore,  and  Ruth 
Kenney,   a  freshman,   are  seen  in  the  halls. 


Sophomores  Welcome 


SANDY  L.   BALOG  "Sandy" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

Activities:    IC  Choir  1;  SEA  1;  WAL  1.2 

Honors:    Honor  Guide  1. 

Hobbies:    Golf,  rennis,  traveling 

WALT    J.   BARAN    "Vodge" 

Joliet.  Illinois 

Business 

After  JC:    Southern  Illinois  Universiry 

Activities:    Boosters  1,2;  Vets  Club  2  (Pri 

FRANK  L.  BARCELONA    "Barce" 


Body  building,   Indian  foot  fighting 


DENISE  S.  BATIS   "Dennif 


[olii 


T!  In 


After  JC:    Eastern  Illinois  University 

Activities:  Boosters  1;  Business  Club  1;  SEA  2;  WAL  1. 
2:  Co-Chairman  Fall  Formal  2;  Coronation  Chair- 
man. Spting  Formal  1. 

Honors:    Homecoming  Court  1. 

NICHOLAS  P.   BEAUDOIN 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

CHARLES    W.    BECK    "Chuck" 

Mazon,   Illinois 

Engineering 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    Engineers  1.  2. 

Hobbies:    Basketball,  baseball 


l     fc4i 


DONALD  E.  BEDFORD  "Don'' 

Joliet,   Illinois 

Pre-Medical 

After  JC:    University  of  Chicago 

Activities:    SMS  1,2. 

RUTH  A.  BENCK 

Lockport,  Illinois 

Pre-education 

After  JC:    River  Forest  Teachers 

College 
GEORGE  D.  BLATT  "Doug" 
Joliet,  Illinois 
Liberal  Arts 
After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 


PATRICK  E.  BOLAND 
Lockport,   Illinois 
Liberal  Arts 
After  JC:    University  o 
Activities:    Lettermen 
Club  1,2;  Student 
BLAZER  1.2  (Editc 
ball  1.2  (Manager 
RAY  L.  BOLAND   "Mi 
Lockport,   Illinois 


2;  Press 
Council 
r  2):  Bas. 


Pre-Forestry 
LYNN  A.  BOOK 


Plainfield,   111 ii 


After  JC:    Private  Secretary 


Freshmen  to  JC  .  . 


MARGARET   E.    BOYDSTON   "M 

Tulsa.  Oklahoma 

Music 

After  JC:    Tulsa  University 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1.2. 

Hobbies:    Art.  music,    reading 

LINDA   J.  BRANNBERG  "Lin" 


Jolii 


III: 


Club  1,2:  JC  Choir  1. 


Pre-Commerce 

After  JC:    1.   B.   M.   School 

Activities:    Boosters  1,2;  Business 

2;  JC  Players  2;  WAL  1.2. 
Hobbies:    Water-skiing,  bowling, 
GEORGE  T.  BROCKMAN 
Wilmington.   Illinois 
Engineering 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    Engineers  1.  2. 
Hobbies:    Swimming,  boating 


DON  B.   BROWN  "Dood" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pre-Commerce 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    Business  Club  1,2;  Lettermen  1,2;  Stude 

Council  2  (President  2);  Football  1.2;  Golf  1. 
Honors:    Student  Rotarian  2. 
Hobbies:   Golf,  baskerball.  cards 
WILLIAM   BULLIFIN 
Joliet.   Illinois 
Pre- Veterinarian 
JERRY  L.  BUTLER 
Joliet.   Illinois 
Liberal  Arts 
After  JC:    A  &  P  Food  Stores 


AYMOND   I.    CARLI 


y  of  Illinois 
:rs  Club  1,2. 


Joliet,   Illinois 

Electrical  Engin 

Afrer  JC:    Univ; 

Activities:    Engi 

Hobbies:    Amateur  radio 

LLOYD  CARLSON 

Joliet.    Illinois 

Business  Administration 

After  1C:    Navy 

Hobbies:    Fishing,  baskerball 

THERESE  CASTIGLIONI  "Terr 

Joliet,   Illinois 

Education 

After  JC:    National  College  of 

Education 
Activities:    SEA  2. 
Hobbies:    Bowling,  music,   tennis 

CLEMENTINE  M.  COLEMAN  "Cle 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Pre-Medical  Technology 
After  JC:    Illinois  Wesleyan 

University 
Activities:    Choir  2;  Press  Club  2: 

SMS  2:  WAL  2;  SHIELD  2. 
Honors:    Illinois  State  Scholarship 
Hobbies:    Dancing,  jazz,  classical 

RICHARD  L.  COTTER  "Rich" 
Lockport.  Illinois 


Gen 


After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Acriviries:    JC  Players  1 ;  Basket- 
ball 1. 
Hobbies:    Basketball,  music 
ROGER  L.   CORP 
New  Lenox,   Illinois 
Technical  Drawing 
Afrer  JC:    Bradley  University 
Hobbies:    Swimming,   ice  and  rol- 


Sr^r:: 


Sophomores  Star 


SHARON  A.  COX   "Red" 


Jolii 


Illn 


i  Club  1,2;  JC     Player: 


General  Business 

Aftet  JC:    I.   B.   M.   School 

Acrivities:    Boosters  1,2;  Bu 
1;  WAL  1,2. 

Hobbies:   Bowling,  dancing,  tennis 

KELLY  W.  CRADER  "Kel" 

Lockport,   Illinois 

Technical  Engineering 

Afrer  JC:    Southern  Illinois  Universiry 

Activiries:    Engineers  1. 

Hobbies:    Golf,  tennis,  wresrling 

CAROLYN  B.   CUMMINGS 

Lockport.   Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    Teach 

Activities:  Press  Club  1;  WAL  2;  Student  Council  1 
(Secretary  1);  BLAZER  1;  CASUALS  1;  Fres-hman 
Class  Secretary;  SEA  2,  Chairman  Spring  Formal  2. 

Honors:    Honor  Guide  1. 

LOUIS    F.    DARIN 

Lockport.  Illinois 

Civil  Engineeting 

After  JC:    Air  Force 

Activities:    Football  1;  Swing  Band  1,2;  Engineers  1,2. 

HARLAN  E.  DAVIS    "Har" 

Joliet,   Illinois 

Pre-Commerce 

Afrer  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:  Business  Club  1,2;  Student  Council  1.2; 
Smoket  Committee  1;  Freshman  Vice-  President  : 
Sophomore  President;  Co-Chairman-Fall  Formal    2. 

Hobbies:    Hunring  and  fishing 

DORIS   J.   DE  BRI 


In!;, 


Ilh 


Honors:    Hon 


Diego  Srare  College 
siness  Club  1;  JC  Choir 
r  Guide  1. 


DONALEE   DOBBS 


Education 

After  JC:    Northen 


EARL   L.    DOWELL 
loliet,  Illinois 

Advertising  Design 
After  JC:    University  of  niir 
Activities;    Engineers  1,2. 
Hobbies:    Photography,   art. 


Jackie  Roots  puts  up  a  poster  on  the  music  bulletin  board. 


)rganizations  Running  Smoothlu,  . 


GAYLE  P.  DUCHENE 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Education 

After  JC:    Illinois  State  Normal  University 

Activities:   Boosters  2;  WAL  2;  SEA  2. 

Hobbies:    Swimming 

ROBERT   W.  DUTKIEWICZ    "Duke" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

General 

Hobbies:   Golf,  fishing,  arr,  weight  lifting 

DAVID  E.    EARLS 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Engineering 

After  JC:   University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    Engineers  1,  2  (Vice-President  2)  . 

Honors:    Adam  Award 

LINDA    L.   EDDY 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Education 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:    Business  Club  2;  JC  Choir  1;  WAL  1,2. 

Honors:    Honor  Guide  1 

Hobbies:    Dancing,  reading,  bowling 

JOE   L.   EDMON 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Medical  Technology 

Activities:    JC  Players  1.2;  Press  Club  1.2;    SMS    1, 

SHIELD  2;  BLAZER  1,2. 
Hobbies:  Reading,  poetry 
FRANCES   L.    EDWARDS    "Fran" 


Jbli< 


Ulii 


Home  Economics 
After  JC:    Northern  mil 


113 


DEBORAH  ANN   EMERSON    "Debby" 


Join 


!Hi 


Pre- Education 

After  JC:    Northern  II 

University 
Activities:    SEA  1. 
Hobbies:    Swimming, 


RICHARD 

C.   EYRICH  "Ike'1 

toll 

et.   Ill 

inois 

Pre 

-Educa 

tion 

Aft, 

--J  JC: 

Norther 

n  Illinois 

Act 

1  nive 

rsity 

:    Busine 

ss  Club  1,2 

(Treas 

urer  2); 

Swing  Band  1, 

2;  Smi 

Dker  and 

Lounge  Com- 

A  jam  session  in  a  friend's  home  is  one  of  the  extra-cur- 
ricular activities  in  which  JC  sophomores  participate. 
Dick  Eyrich,  Dick  Marasso,  and  Jim  Kochevar  look  like 
a  swinging  group. 


Sophomores  Gather  foi 


JOHN  P.   FENILI    "Jack" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Libetal  Arts 

After  JC:    Illinois  State  Normal  University 

Activities:    SEA  2. 

Hobbies:    Pigeons,  hunting,  midget  racing 

MARK   A.   FRACARO 

Loekport.  Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    Sr.   Mary's  Seminary,  Baltimore 

Activities     JC  Choir  2;  JC  Players  2;  Student  Coun 

Hobbies:    Swimming,  dancing,  reading,  bowling 

DAVY  A.  FRENCH  "Frenchie" 

Custer  Patk.  Illinois 

Pre-Dental 

Activities:    Lettermen  1.2;  SMS  2;  Basketball  1.2. 


WILLIAM    FRESCURA    "Willy 


Jolii 


Illn 


Pre-Med 

After  JC:    St.   L«uis  School  of  Pha 
Activities:    Football  2. 
ROBERT  L.  FRUIN    "Fru" 


Jolii 


i:i'i 


Business  Administration 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:    Business  Club  2. 

SHARON   L.   GAEFKE 

Joliet,  Illinois 

General 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1. 


I  14 


RITA  J.  GALU    "Ritz" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

General 

Activities:    Boosters  2;  Business 

Club  1,2;  JC  Players  2; 

Press  Club  2. 
TERRY  A.  GARRETT    "Tag" 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Liberal  Arts 

Aftet  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    JC  Choir  1.  2  (Section 

leader  2);  Musical  1,2. 
Hobbies:    Swimming,   photography, 

water  skiing,   music 
VIRGINIA   GASPICH 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    SEA  1. 

RON  S.  GEDDES 


] 


niii 


Engineering 

After  JC:    University  of  Illino 
Activities:    Engineers  1,2. 
CHLOE  J.   GOEPPER    "Mouth" 
Joliet.  Illinois 


Mi 


Edtl 


After  JC:    Northern  Illinois 

University 
Activities:    JC  Choir  1.2(Secre 

tary  2);  SEA  1;.WAL  1,2; 

Homecoming  Court  1.2;  Ho 

Guide  1;  Refreshment  Chair 

man  Fall  Formal  2. 
TONY  D.   GOLOBITSH 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Biological  Science 
Activities:    Lettermen  2;  Tenni* 


1.2. 


1 1,  .l.l.i, 


Fishing 


Fun  and  Recreation  .  .  . 


JAMES   R.  GREENE    "Jim" 


Len 


Uli 


Commercial  Art 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1;  Lettermen  1;  Football  1. 

DANIEL  GREGGAIN   "Danny" 

Wilmington,   Illinois 

After  JC:  University  of  Illinois 
Activities:  Business  Club  1,  2. 
DAVID  L.  GROSS    "Dave" 


After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:   SMS  1.  2  (Vice-President  2);  JC  Choir  1,2. 

Hobbies:    Chemistry,  chess,  science  fiction 


ROSE   ANNA    HACKER 

Lockport,  Illinois 

Pre-Education 

After  JC:    Illinois  State  Normal  Unive 

Activities:    SEA  1,2. 

Hobbies:    Reading,  bowling,  organ 

NORALYN  K.   HAMMER    "Nor" 


Jolil 


Illn 


Pre-Education 

After  JC:    Teaching 

Activities:    JC  Players  1;  SEA  1,2;  WAL  1. 

JAMES   D.   HANCOCK 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    State  University  of  Iowa 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1,2  (Treasurer  1,  Preside 


DORIS   M.   HARELD 


Activities:  Business  Club  1,  2; 
WAL  1,2;  Student  Council 
2;  Homecoming  Coutt  2. 

CHARLES    H.    HARMENING 

loliet,    Illinois 

Electronics 

Activities:    Engineets  1. 

CHARLES   R.    HARRIS 

Johet,   Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

Activities:    Swing  Band  1,2 

DAWK  K.  HARTWIG 
Tinley  Park,  Illinois 
Elementaty  Education 
Aftet  JC:    Northern  Illinois 

Univetsity 
Activities:   Boosters  1,  2;  Student 

Council  1.2;  Cheerleader  1. 

2;  SEA  1.2. 
Hobbies:    Drawing 
JERRY  J.   HEAVENS 
Coal  City.   Hlinois 
Accounting 
After  IC:    Northern  Illinois 


Un 


uty 


Activities:    Business  Club  1. 
LOIS    HEMPHILL    "Lo" 


After  JC:    Northern  Illinois 
University 

Activities:    Press  Club  1,2  (Pro- 
gram Chairman  2):  BLAZER  1, 
2;  COLLEGE  CASUALS  2; 
SEA  2  (Publicity  Chairman  2): 
Choir  1. 

Hobbies:    Music,  reading,  handi- 


Homecoming  Is 


RICHARD   ALBERT    HERATH  "Rich" 
Joliet.   Illinois 
Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    MacMurray  College 
Activities:    SHIELD,  Photogtaphy  Edil 
Hobbies:    Model  railroading,  electror 
RICHARD  DENNIS   HERTZMANN 
"Dick" 


Jolii 


nil 


Engineering  Administration 
After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    Engineers  Club  1.  2. 
Hobbies:    Auto  racing,  saxapho 
MARGARET   LYNN   HILLS 


Jolii 


111: 


Libera]  Arts 

After  JC:    Northern  Univ. 

Activities:    WAL  1.2  (Se 

icale  1. 
Hobbies:    Synchronized  s 


iry  2);  Orchesis  1.2;    Mus> 


'ing. 


SHARON    HOFFMAN 

Peotone.   Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

JUDITH  A.   HNETKOVSKY    "Judy" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Education 

After  JC:    Northern  University 

Activities:    Boosters  1,2;  Business  Club 

JC  Players  2. 
Hobbies:    Swimming,  horseback  riding 
JUDIE    A.    HRITZ 


fa]  i 


[Hi 


Education 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:    Boosters  1;  WAL  1,2;  Homec 

Honor  Guide  1. 
Hobbies:    Bowling 


EARL  L.  HUTCHINSON    "Hutch-' 
Lockport,   Illinois 


Hobbies:    Golf 


NEAL  L.  HLTSON 


Jane  Leighton  looks  on  as  Sue  Skoff  presents  flowers  to 
the  1960  Homecoming  Queen,  sophomore  Helen 
Antonini. 


Planned  bij  Sophomores  .  . 


CHARLES  R.   JACKSON  "Charlie" 

Wilmington,   Illinois 

Pre-Commerce 

After  JC:    Southern  Illinois  University 

Activities:    Business  Club  1. 

CHARLES  JEFFERIES    "Chuck" 

Wilmington.   Illinois 

General 

After  JC:    Illinois  State  Normal  University 

Hobbies:    Records 

LAWRENCE  R.   JOHNSON    "Larry" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Pre- Education- -Art 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:    JC  Players  1.2  (Secretary-Treasurer  2); 

SEA  2. 
Hobbies:    Art 

WAYNE  G.  JOHNSON 

Lockport,   Illinois 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    Press  Club  2;  Sports  Editor  for  SHIELD  2. 

DAVID  BRUCE  JOHNSTON    "B.J." 

Joliet,   Illinois 

Pre- Med 

After  JC:    Illinois  College  of  Chiropody  and  Foot 

Surgery 
Activities:    Press  Club  2:  SMS  1,2;  Student  Council 

BLAZER,  SHIELD  Photographer  2. 
Hobbies:    Photography 
JOHN  M.   JONES    "Jonesey" 


Joli. 


mil 


Engineering 

After  JC:    Northrop  Aeronautical 

Hobbies:    Hunting,   photography 


I  17 


CH 

iRLES 

R.   JOYCE 

"Chu 

ck" 

(  h 

pel  Hill.   Tennes 

ee 

Pte-Engir 
After  JC: 

University 

of  ::: 

Activities:    Engineer 

Players  1,2. 
Hobbies:    Sports 

K 

GORDON  J.   KAY    "Goofie 


Council  1;  President  of 
Freshman  Class;  Golf  1. 


Bob  Nichols  is  putting  his  heart  into  his  talk  as  he  speaks 
in  front  of  an  advanced  speech  class. 


Advanced  Classes 


DAVE  A.   KETTWIG    "Dave" 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Pte-Commerce 
Activities:    Business  Club  (Pre 
Basketball  1.2;  Golf  1,2. 
JAMES  J.   KLEN    "Jim" 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Technical 
After  JC:    Drafting 
Activities:    Engineers  1. 
Hobbies:    Hunting,  golf,  swirr 
WILLIAM  J.    KNUTSON 


Jolii 


mil 


Liberal  Arts 

NICK  KOBE    "Here" 

Lockport,  Illinois 

Pre-Commerce 

After  JC:    U.S.  M.C. 

Hobbies:    Weight  lifting,  body  building,   judo 

JAMES  M.   KOCHEVAR   "Num" 


Jolii 


mii 


Liberal  Am 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:    Smoker  and  lounge  Committee  2;  Discu: 

Club  2,  Spring  Formal  Co-chairmen  2. 
Hobbies:    Books,  fishing,  jazz,  leinenkugeling 
ROBERT  J.   KORB    "Doc" 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Education 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 
Activities:    JC  Players  1.2  (Vice-President  2);  SMS 

(President  2);  Director  of  one  acts  2;  Tennis  1.2. 
Hobbies:    Theatre,    drama,  poetry 


GERALD  C.   KOZAK    "Fuzzy" 

Lockport,  Illinois 

Electronics 

Hobbies:    Hoi  rods,  hunting 

FRANCIS  E.   KOZOMAN    "Frank" 

loliet.   Illinois 

Electrical  Engineering 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    Engineers  1.  2  (Presi- 
dent 2);  Vets  1,2. 

RONALD  L.  KOZOMAN'    "Ron" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Business 

After  IC:    Northern  Illinois 
University 

Activities:    Business  Club  2 

Hobbies:    Swimming 

JOAN   IRENE    KROHN 


Jolii 


:iii 


Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    University  of  Iowa 

Activities:    JC  PLayers  1,2  (Pre 

dent  2);  Student  Council  1; 

Directot  of  one  acts  1,2; 

Otchesis  1.2;  SHIELD  2. 
Hobbies1  Dramatics,  music 
WILLIAM   J.   LAKEN    "Lake" 


folii 


i;;i; 


Pte-Commerce 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois 
University 

Activities:  Business  Club  1.: 
(Vice-president  2);  Lette 
1,2;  Basketball  1.2. 

Hobbies:    Fishing,  bowling 

FRANK   A.   LASSER 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Libetal  Arts 

After  JC:    Western  Dlinois 


Un 


lity 


Activities:    SMS  1,2. 


\ttract  Sophomores 


LOIS   M.   LEGAN 


Join 


mi 


Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:    SEA  1,2;  Student  Council  2;  WAL  1,2. 

Honors:    Homecoming  Court  2;  Honor  Guide  1. 

Hobbies:    Swimming,  music 

JANE  A.   LEIGHTON    "Jame" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Pre-Education 

After  JC-    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    WAL  1.2:  Student  Council  2;  Sophomoi 

Secretary-Treasurer. 
Honors:    Honor  Guide  1. 
SUE  LEIMBACHER 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Education 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 
Activities:    Business  Club  2;  SEA  2;  WAL  2. 

EDWARD  F.    LENNERT    "Ed" 


Jolii 


niii 


After  JC:    Illinois  State  Notmal  University 

Activities:    Lettermen  1.2;  Football  1.2. 

Hobbies:    Photography 

LARRY  N.    LONG 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pte-Engineering 

After  JC:    University  of  Colorado 

Activities:    Engineers  1,2;  Smoker  and  Lounge  Comn 

tee  2. 
Hobbies:    Golf,  bowling,  tennis 
JOHN  B.   LONGMAN    "Lobo" 
Joliet.   Illinois 
Pte-law 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    JC  Choir  1,2;  Lettermen  2;  Student  Coun 

2;  Football  2. 


I  19 


MARY   M.    LOW 


Jolii 


II    ;l 


"Jerry" 


Pre- Medical 

Afrer  JC:    Norrhern  lllir 

Universiry 
Activities:    SMS  1,2. 
GERALD  A.   LUNDEEN 
Lockporr,   Illinois 
Pre-Medica! 

After  IC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    JC  PLayers  1 ;  Press 

Club  2  (President  2):  SMS 

1,2;  SHIELD  2. 
Hobbies:    Reading,  music,  golf 
BARNEY  F.   MACHAI    "Bart" 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Pre-Education 
After  JC:    Northern  Illinois 

University 
Activities:    JC  Choir  1,  2  (Student 

Manager  2);  JC  Players  1,2; 

Press  Club  2;  SEA  1,2  (Pres- 
ident 2);  BLAZER  2. 
Honors:    Best  Actor  1959-1960 
Hobbies:   Music,  dancing 

CHARLENE  J.  MACK    "Char" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pre-Education 

Aftet  JC:    Northern  Illinois 

University 
Activities:    Boosters  2;  SEA  1, 2; 

WAL  1,2. 
Hobbies:    Bowling,  basketball 
BARBARA   C.   MACKAY    "Barb" 


loll, 


ii :  1 1 


Liberal  Arts 

Hobbies:    Music,  traveling 

ROBERT   J.   MADJAK    "Bob" 


After  JC:    Northern  Illinois 

University 
Activities:    Business  Club  1.  2; 

Lettermen  1.2;  Baseball  1; 

Basketball  1.2 
Hobbie 


sports 


Hall  Lounging  Is  Favorit* 


JAMES   R.    MADSEN    "Skinner" 

Lemont.   Illinois 

Earth  Science 

Activities:    Lettermen  1,2;  Baseball  1,2. 

PETER  K.   MAITLAND    "Pete" 

Joliet.  Illinois 

Pre-Commerce 

Activities:    Business  Club  1.2;  Social  Council  1 

MARY  FRAN  MALI    "Frannie" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Pre-Education 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:    Boosters  2;  SEA  1.2;  WAL  1.2. 

Hobbies:    Bowling 


ROSE    ANN  MALINOVICH 
Rockdale,   Illinois 
Libera]  Arts 

After  JC:    Eastern  Illinois  University 
Activities:    Boosters   1,2;  Business  Club  2;  JC  C  r 
WAL   1,2;  Social  Council    1:    Student  Coum 
RICHARD  MARASSO    "Dick" 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Libetal  Arts 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 
JAMES  A.  MARKSTROM 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Pfe-Commerce 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    Business  Club  1,2. 


NORMAN   K.   MAROCCO    "No 
Lockport.  Illinois 
Chemislry 
Hobbies:    Sports 


DONALD   C.    MARTIN 
Joliet,  Illinois 
Pre- Commerce 
After  JC:    Northern  mil 


Business  Club  1. 


Swrng  Band  1,  2  (Manager  2). 
Hobbies:    Music,  golf 


Ray  McCabe,   Jack  Beallis,  and  Linda  Eddy  talk    about 
plans  for  graduation  and  for  the  future. 


Pastime  for  Sophomores  .  .  . 


DOUGLAS   MARTIN 

Mahtomed.   Minnesota 

Chemrstry 

ROBERT   J.   MASLAN    "i 

Lockpon.   Illinois 

Business 

After  JC:    Insurance  Bus 

Activities:    Baseball  1.! 

Hobbies:    Hunting,  outc 

STEVE   MASTERS 


ARTHUR  HENRY  MAUE    "Art" 

Orland  Park.  Illinois 

Agriculture 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

JAMES    L.   MAURO    "Chico" 

Gardner,  Illinois" 

Business 

After  JC:    Accountanr 

Activmes:    Business  Club  1;  Baseb; 

Hobbies:    Baseball  and  basketball 

ROBERT   E.    MEEK    "Bob" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

L.  A.  S.  --Biology 

After  JC:    Southern  Illinois  Univers 

Activities:    SEA  2. 

Hobbies:    Classical  music,   science 


121 


JAMES  PATRICK  MEYER    "Osc 

Jolier.   Illinois 

Physical  Education 

After  IC:    Southern  Illinois 

University 
Activities:    Lettermen  1.2;  Base 

ball  2;  Football  1.2. 
Hobbies:    Weight  lifting,   sports, 

swimming,  boating 


DUANE  L.   MICKELSON 

Morris,   Illinois 

Chemistry 

After  JC:   University  of  Ulii 


. 


Between  classes  seems  like  a  great  time  to  exercise  one's 
pitching  arm;  anyway,   Jack  Fenili  seems  to  think  so. 


Winter  Activitie 


DONNA 

M.   MILLER 

New  Lenox,   Illinois 

Pre-Educ 

a  lion 

After  JC- 

Illinois  State  Normal  University 

Activitie 

s:    SEA  1.2. 

Hobbies: 

Playing  the  organ,  bowl 

"g 

COSMO 

A.   MISISCHIA    "Cos" 

Joliet,   Illinois 

After  JC: 

Southern  Illinois  Univer 

ity 

Activitie 

s:    Boostets  2;  Veterans  2 

RICH  G. 

MODERY    "Dick" 

JERRY  MORRIS 

Joliet,   Illinois 

Physical  Education 

After  JC:    Florida  State  University 

Activities:    Lettermen  2:  Football  2  (Co-Captain). 

Honors:    Junior  College  All  American  Team 

JAMES  E.  MORSE    "Jim" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pte-Medical 

After  JC:    Wheaton  College 

Activities:    SMS    1,2. 

Hobbies:    Reading,  golfing 

DIANE  R.  MROZEK    "Mrozie" 


:,.-:,. 


mi 


I?? 


Pre -Education 

After  JC:    Southern  California 
Activities:    Boosters  2;  SEA  1,2;  WAL  1. 
Hobbies:    Sports 


JAMES  D.   NELSON 
Plainfield,   Illinois 


" 


:  Edu 


After  JC:    Eastman  School  of  Music 
Activities:    JC  Choii  1,2;  IC  Play- 

ets  1,2;  SEA  2:  Spting  Musical, 

One  Act  Plays. 
JOSEPH  WALTER  NICHOLS    "Joe-' 
Joliet,  Illinois 
Pie-Education 

After  JC:    Illinois  State  Notmal  Univet 
Activities:    Ptess  Club  1;  SEA  2. 
Hobbies:    Reading,  music 
ROBERT   M.   NICHOLS    "Bob" 
Pie- Education 

Aftet  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 
Activities:    JC  Choii  1,  2  (Vice-Piesidi 

JC  Playeis  1.2. 


H.Vih.. 


Musi 


and  Dtan 


JOHN  NICHOLSON    "Nick" 

New  Lenox,   Illinois 

Electtonics 

Hobbies:    Hunting,  photogiaphy 

AGNES   ANN    NOVY 

Wilmington,   Illinois 

Pre-Education 

Aftet  JC:    Illinois  State  Normal  Unii 

Activities:    SEA  1,2;   WAL    1. 

JON  D.  O'DONNELL 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Engineering 


Aftei  JC 


Univetsity  of  1 
s:    Engineets  1;  Let: 
Baseball  1;  Tennis  1.2. 

Rifle  shooting,  hunting 


attract  Sophomores 


CAROL  R.   ORSINI 

Johet,   Illinois 

Libeial  Arts 

Aftet  JC:    Northern  University 

Activities:    SMS  1;  WAL  1,2    (Teacher's  Ed.   Scholarship). 

Hobbies:    Swimming,   tennis 

ARLENE  A.  OTIS 

New  Lenox.   Illinois 

Pre-Medical 

Aftet  JC:    Medical  Technology  Training 

Activities:    SMS  2;  SEA  1. 

Hobbies:    Music 

CLIFFORD  PARKIS    "Cliff 

Wilmington,   Illinois 


Busi 


;  Club  2. 


DANIELLE  PAULY 

Lockport.   Illinois 

Pre-Education 

EARL  PETERSEN    "Pete" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pre-Dental 

Activities:    SMS  1.2. 

ALMA   J.  PETERSON    "Jean" 

Joliet,   Illinois 

Medical  Technology 

Activities:    SMS  1,2;  WAL  1,2. 


123 


HELEN   A.    PEZZE 

Joliet,    Illinois 

Pre -Education 

After  IC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Activities:   Boosters  1;  JC  Choir  1;  SEA  2;  WAL  1.2. 

JODEANNE  L.  PFEIFFER    "Jo" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pre- Education 

After  JC:    Carthage  College 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1,2  (Se 

Hobbies:    Swimming,  tennis 

KAREN  L.  PICKETT 


i  Leader  2);  WAL  1,2 


Joli, 


I!! 


Liberal  A 
After  JC: 


University  of  Illi 


JEANNETTE  C.  PLNNICK    "Peps" 

Lockport.   Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

After  IC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    JC  Players  1,2  (Secretary  1,   Correspond- 
ing Secretary  2);  WAL  1;  Smoker  and  Lounge 
Committee  1;  Press  Club  1,2;  BLAZER  1;  COLLEG: 
CASUALS  1. 

Honors:    Honor  Guide  1 

Hobbies:    Sewing,  cooking,  jazz 

THOMAS  PISKUR 

GERALD  E.   PIUS    "Jerry" 

Lockport.   Illinois 

P.  E.  --Social  Science 

Activities:    Lettermen  1.2:  Baseball  1.2;  Football  2. 

Hobbies:   Sports 


Sophomores  Prepare 


NICHOLAS   H.   PRIDDY    "Nick" 


Joli, 


Uln 


Pre-Education 

After  JC:    Air  Force 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1.2  (Robe  Chairman  1).   SEA  1.2; 

Student  Council  1;  JC  Players  1,2;  Swing  Band  1,2; 

Technical  Director  for  One-Act. 
Hobbies:    Fishing,   hunting,   swimming 
WILLIAM  C.   PURDY 


loli. 


uiii 


Pre -Foreign  Service 

After  JC:    Georgetown  University 

Activities:    Press  Club  1,2;  Photogtapher  for  SHIELD  1, 

2  and  BLAZER  1,2. 
Hobbies:    Music.   Photography 
MIKE  OUIRAM 


J..|i. 


Pre-Dental 


JUDITH  A.  RAKOSKI    "Judy" 


After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  Univ 
Activities:    Boosters  1,2;  Busine: 
1;  WAL  1.2;  Cheerleader  1. 
JERRY  RANDOLPH    "Abe" 
Joliet,  Illinois 
Pre -Commerce 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    Business  Club  1. 
RICHARD  E.  ROBINSON    "Rick" 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Business  Administration 
Activities:    Baseball  1. 


Club  1.2;  JC  Players 


Margaret  Boydston,  who  plans  to  major  in  music  at  Tul- 
sa University  in  Oklahoma,  gets  in  as  much  time  prac- 
ticing as  possible. 


PAULA   S.   ROSS     "Susi 


Jolii 


i:::i 


Pre-Physical  Therapy 

After  JC:  University  of  Wisconsin 
Medical  School 

Activities:  Boosters  1,2;  JC  Choit 
1;  SMS  1.2;  WAL  1.2;  Cheer- 
leader 1,2;  Orchesis  1.2. 


GERALD  E.  RUETTIGER    "Jerry" 
Joliet.   Illinois 
Technical  Drawing 
Hobbies:    Records  and  guitar 


:>r  Senior     Colleges  .  .  . 


BONNIE  J.  RYDELL    "Bon  Bon" 

Mokena.   Illinois 

Music  Education 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1.2;  Libr; 

1.2;  One  Act  Plays. 
DIANA  SAMIOS    "Sam" 


Jolii 


II I  ii 


Pre-Education 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    WAL  1.2  (Treasure! 

Council  2. 
Honors:    Homecoming  Court  1 
WARREN   H.    SCHWIESOW 


1),   SEA  1:  Student 


Pre-Commer< 
After  JC:   Un 


sity  of  niin 
less  Club  2 


Hobbies:    Sports 

JOHN  M.  SCHORIE    "Buz 


Jolii 


Illl 


Pre-Commeree 

After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  University 

Acrivities:    Business  Club  1.2;  Swing  Band  1. 

Hobbies:    Water  skiing,  music 

JIM  L.  SCOLARI 

Joliet,   Illinois 

General 

After  JC:    Lewis  College 

Activities:    Lettermen2;  Baseball  1.2. 

Hobbies:    Fishing,  hunting 

BONNIE  SEIBERL1NG 


Joli< 


After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    JC  Players  2;  WAL  1.2. 


125 


i  [1 

S.   SERDAR    ' 

Snake' 

loli 

et,  lllii 

lois 

Pre 

-Educat 

After  JC:    : 

'.'orthc 

rn  11]  in 

OlS 

Univen 

;ity 

Acl 

ivines: 

Lette 

rmen  1 

.2:  Pn 

Club  2 

Stude 

:nt  Cou 

ncil  2 

Smokei 

and  Lounge 

Comrr 

2:  BLAZER  2; 

Sopho 

more  \ 

GEORGINE  N.  SHAFFER    "George" 
Lockport,   Illinois 

After  JC:    Secretary 

Activities:    Business  Club  1 ;  WAL 

2:  Press  Club  2:  SHIELD  2; 

BLAZER  2. 
Honors:    Honor  Guide  1 
Hobbies:    Swimming,  tennis, 

bowling,   music 


Danielle  Pauly  and  Cos  Misischia  listen  intently  as  Fred 
Rodriquez  talks  of  his  experiences  in  Europe  while  in  the 
U.  S.   Navy. 


Plans  Are  Discussec 


PAUL  E.   SHEPLEY  "Pete" 
loliet,  Illinois 

Engineering 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

JAN  IS  L.    SIMPSON 

Joliet,   Illinois 

Home  Economics-Secretarial 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1.2  (Sect: 

Hobbies:    Swimming,  tennis 

JAMES  M.  SKIOTES    "Skinny" 


Jolii 


II,: 


SUSAN  J.  SKOFF    "Su 


Jolii 


niii 


i  Leader  2);  WAL  1,2. 


Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    Iowa  University 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1;  WAL  1.4:  Head  Cha 

Homecoming  2.   WAL  1,2. 
LARRY  D.  SMALL 


Ma 


111: 


Agriculture  Engineering 
After  JC:    Iowa  S 
Activities:    Engineers 
Hobbies:    Bowling 
PATRICIA  G.  SMITH 


I'm: 


Jolii 


mil 


After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1  (Librarian  1);  Boosters  2;  JC 
Players  1;  Press  Club  1.2  (Secretary  2);  WAL  1.2 
(President  2);  Social  Council  2;  Student  Council  2; 
SHIELD   1.2:  Discussion  Club  2. 

Honors:    Honor  Guide  1 


I  26 


ROBERT   J.  SMITH    "Smitty" 

Joliet,   Illinois 

Business 

After  JC:    Northern  University 

Activities:    Lettermen  1.2;  Business  Club  2;  Baseb 

Head  Chairman  Homecoming  1;  Head  Chairrr 

Fall  Formal  1. 
Hobbies:    Water  skiing,  hunting,  basketball 
WILLIAM  R.   SPARLIN    "Bill" 
Wilmington.  Illinois 
Physical  Education 
Activities:    Lettermen  1.2  (President  2);  Student 

Council  1,2;  Basketball  1.2. 
ROBERT   A.   STARTZ,    JR.     "Bob" 
Lockport.  Illinois 
Liberal  Arts 
Activities:    Baseball  1,2 

ROBERT   J.  STEPHENS    "Bob" 


Jolii 


Dlin 


After  JC:    Ferris  Institute,  Big  Rapids,  Michiga 
Activities:    Business  Club  2. 
Hobbies:    Stock  market 
WALTER  STUBLER   "Tubby" 


Jolii 


After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 
Activities:    JC  Players  2. 
ROBERT  G.   SYMMONDS    "Bob" 
Joliet.   Illinois 
Pre-Commerce 

After  JC:    Northwestern  Universi 
Activities:    Swing  Band  1. 
Hobbies:    Music 


\mor\q  Sophomores  .  . 


EDWIN  A.  TERMUENDE 
Lockport.   Illinois 
Agriculture  Chemistry 
ROBERT    H.   THOMPSON 
Lockport.   Illinois 

After  JC:    Farming 
Hobbies:    Hunting,  mech; 
JUNE  M.   TOMASTICK 


Jolii 


nui 


Liberal  arts  and  Sciences 

After  JC:    Concordia  Teachers  College 

Activities:    JC  Choir  1,2  (Treasurer  2);  JC  Players  1,2; 

SNEA  1,2  Co-Chmn.  .  School  and  Community 

Service. 
Hobbies:    Music 

ANTHONY  J.  TRA1NA    "Kid" 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Science 

After  JC:    Northern  University 

Hobbies:    Chemistry,  hunring 

PATRICIA    A.   TRESEDER    "Pat" 

Lockport,  Illinois 

Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    University  of  Oklahoma 

Activities:    Press  Club  1.2  (Vice-President  1);  WAL  1; 
Student  Council  1.2;  SHIELD  1.2  (Editor  2): 
BLAZER  1;  Homecoming  Court  2;  Head  Chmn. 
Spring  Formal  1. 

Honors:    Honor  Guide  1 

Hobbies:    Art.  tennis 

ELAINE   B.    TROUSIL 


Jolii 


mil 


al  Science 

ss:    Shield  1;  Press  Club  1;  Booste 


127 


NORMAN   D.   VAN  DYKE    "Norm" 
Dwighr.   Illinois 
Anthropology 

After  IC:    University  of  Michigan 
Hobbies:    Swimming,  rocks,  camping 
MARILYN   VIDMAR    "Mar" 
loliet,  Illinois 
Pre-Education 

After  JC:    National  College  of  Education 
Activities;    JC  Choir  1,2;  SEA  1,2;  WAL  1.2. 
Hobbies;    Voice,  bowling,  piano 
ROBERT   I.  WALKER    "Jerry" 
Lockport.   Illinois 
Engineering 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    SHIELD  2;  Press  Club  2;  JC  Players  1;  En- 
gineers 1. 

EDNA   L.   WARD 

Joliet.    Illinois 

Pre-Education 

After  JC:    Illinois  State  Normal  University 

Hobbies:    Music,   piano 

JAMES   P.    WARTHEN    "Jim" 

Joliet,   Illinois 

General 

Activities:    Football  2. 

DON    E.    WEBER    "Abe" 

Lemont.   Illinois 

Pre-Education 

Aftet  JC:    Coe  College,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa 

Activities:    Business  Club  1;  Lettermen  1,2;  Baseball 

1.2;  Basketball  1. 
Hobbies:    Golf,  piano 


WEBER    "Albe 


Business 

CHARLENE  A.  WESTERWELLE    "Cha 


Join 


Mill 


Liberal  Arts 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    JC  Players  1.2  (Vn 

Council  2;  Orchesis  1.2. 
NANCY  J.  WHITE    "Nance" 


Joli. 


i::.i 


Pre-Education 

After  IC:    Illinois  Slate  Normal  I 

Activities:    SEA  2. 

CAROLYN   WICKS 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pie-Medical 

Activities:    JC  Players  1;  SMS  1, 

JEROME  M.   WIDLOWSKI    "Chow 


lolu 


Ulii 


Pre- Dental 

Activities:    Lettermen  1,  2  (Secretary- Tts 

SMS  1,2;  Student  Council  1;  Freshma 

President;  Basketball  1,2. 
DENNIS   V.   WILHELMI    "Denny" 
Minooka.  Illinois 
Business 

After  JC:    North  Texas  State  College 
Activities:    Business  Club  1,2;  Lettermen 

ball  1,2. 
Hobbies:    Swimming,  cars 


178 


GARY  G.  WILHELMI    "Gar" 

Joliet.   Illinois 

Pre- Medical 

.After  JC:    University  of,  Illinois 

Activities:    Lettermen  1,2  (Vice 
President  2):  SMS  2;  Smoker 
and  Lounge  Committee 
(Chairman  2);  Baseball  1,2; 
IIC  Discussion  Club. 

Hobbies:    Books,   fishing,   jazz, 
leinenkugeling 


.  .  their  last  winter  at  JJC. 


Sophomores  Take  a  Last  Look 


DENNIS   S.    WILLS 

Morris,   Illinois 

Pre-Medical 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    SMS  2. 

PATRICIA    B.    YENTZ    "Pat" 

loliet.  Illinois 

Pre -Nursing 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    SMS  1,2;  Social 

Council  1. 
KENNETH  E.   ZIMMERMAN    "Ken" 
Mokena.   Illinois 
Industrial  Training 
After  JC:    Northern  Illinois  Universi 
Hobbies:    Civil  War  history 


JAMES  E.    GARRISON 
Joliet,   Illinois 
Pre-Law 

After  JC:    University  of  Illinois 

Activities:    Lettermen  1.2;  Student  Council  1;  Fresh- 
man Class  President;  Basketball  1.2. 
ROBERT   LEWIS 
Joliet,  Illinois 


129 


In  Memoriam 

David  Leroif  Underhill 


David  L.  Underhill  of  Lockport,  a  Joliet  Junior  Col- 
lege sophomore,  was  only  nineteen  when  an  unfortunate 
swimming  accident  took  his  life  in  the  summer  of  1960. 
When  this  tragedy  occurred,  all  those  who  knew  Dave 
realized  that  they  were  deprived  of  the  companionship  of 
an  individual  of  integrity,  sportsmanship,  courtesy,  and 


wit.  Substituting  sheer  desire  for  ability  in  striving  for 
achievement,  he  evoked  admiration  from  those  who 
watched  him  work.  His  charitable  trait  of  helping  his 
friends  and  acquaintances,  no  matter  what  the  incon- 
venience may  have  been,  was  an  inspiration    to  them. 


I  30 


Student  List  and  Index 


,'Sn 


:  Jan 


85 


Adamson.  Richard   109 

Aellig,   lames  102 

Aeschliman,    Patricia  34,100 

Aggelopoulos,   Barb  35,44.85 

Airoldi,  John  85 

Albrecht,   Albert 

Alden.  Priscilla   14.35,44,85 


Aide 


:np 


Aldridge,   James  85 
Alexander,   John  44,43.85 
Allan,   Noble   102 
Allen,   Charles  30,  109 
Allen.  James  25.  109 
Allen,   Larry   109 
Allen.  Thomas  109 
Alltson,  Bev   109 
Allison.   Susan  Frances  34, 100 
Alphin,   Paul   102 
Amiot.   Sandra  SS 
Andersen,   Kenneth 
Anderson,  Barbara 
Anderson,  Betty  38,43,85.100 
Anderson.  Carl   35 
Anderson.   Janice 
Anderson,   Judi  85 
Anderson.  Judith   102 
Anderson.  June 
Anderson.   Karen  42.85 
Andrew.  Sharon  85 
Antomni,   Helen   14.  109.  117 
Arellano.   Tony   102 
Arnagno.  James  85 
Arlagno,   Nancy  102 
Azuma,   Henry  28,29,  31,  85 

B 
Babcock.  James 
Babich,  Bob 
Babich,  Don 
Bachara,  Richard   85 
Baer,  Jo  35,85 
Baer.   Sue  35,  110 
Bailey.  James 
Bailey,  Randal  85 
Baker,  Joseph  85 
Baldazzi,  Fred  30 
Bales,  Gerald   102 
Balius,  Lou  Ann  85 
Ballard.  Stanley  110 
Balog,   Sandra  25, 110 
Baltzell,  Wanda  Lee   102 
Baran,   Walter  32,  110 
Barcelona,   Frank   110 
Barr,   Mary  85 
Bates,  Roberta   102 
Batis.   Dennie  Sue    110 
Bato,  Robert  40,48,85 
Baumann,   Nicholas  85 
Baxa,  Ronald  85 
Beahm,  Donald   85 
Beallis,   Jack  121 
Beaudoin,   Nicolas  110 
Beck,  Charles  31.  110 
Beck,  John 

Becker.  Carl  Dennis  85 
Becker,   Mary  Ann  38,43,85 
Becker,  Robert  30,85 
Bedford,   Don  34,  111 
Bell,   Helen 
Benac,  Janice  34,85 
Benck.  Ruth  111 

Bennett,  Margaret  20,29,39,85,94 
Bensen.  Barbara  86 
Benson,   James  30,86 
Benson,  Robert  102 
Benus,   John   102 
Berard,  Dave  86 
Berard,  Gerald   102 
Berger,    Jerry  86 


Bernoteit,  Judy  86 
Bethell,  Robert  86 
Biskie,  Joan 
Bitter.  Bonnie  34.  100 
Blaesing,   Robert 
Blatt,  Douglas  111 


'•:,■■ 


.   :.■ 


Blogg.   Charles   86 

Bobak.  George 

Boehme,   Juanita   86 

Boland,  Patrick  28,38,39,  111 

Boland,    Ray  111 

Bolte.   William    103 

Bonds,   Alex   86 

Book,  Lynn   111 

Booth.  Sally  25.35,70,86 

Borowski.   Denis  86 

Boucher.  Gerald   86 

Bourg.   Leo  S6 

Boyd,  Douglas  86 

Boydsron,  Margaret  42,111,125 

Boykin,   Don  41,  48 

Braasch,  Tom   86 

Brandon,   Howard  48.86 

Brannberg,   Everett  42.  86 

Brannberg.  Linda  43.111 

Brei.  Mick  86 

Brockman.  George   111 

Btockman,  Raymond  31.86 

Biomberek,  Kenneth 

Brower,   Paul  28,59.86 

Brown.   Donald  28.37.48,99,111 

Brown,   Lesrer 

Brunner,  Don 

Brunner.  George  31 

Bucciarelli,  Terry  48,86 

Buck,   Diana  42.86 

Bulkley,  Bob  86 

Bull.   Edwin   86 

Bullifin,    William    111 

Bump.  Charles  90 

Bundy.  Robert 

Burke,   Charles 

Burton,   Thomas  86 

Buss,  Paul 

Bullet,    Jetty  111 

Burterbach.  Richard  30.  86 

Button,  Don  86 
C 

Cagwin,  Joann 

Cagwin,   Sandra   87 

Caldwell,  Curtis  38,87 

Campbell.   Nobbie  36 

Campbell,  Thomas  87 

Canaday,   James  87 

Cap,   John 

Capisra,  Linda   14 

Carey.  William 

Carli.   Ray    112 

Carlisle,  Boyzell   102 

Carlson,   Lloyd    112 

Carlson.  Richard  48,87 

Carlson,  Richard   W. 

Carnegie,   Andrea  87 

Carnett,  Ronnie 

Carr,  Thomas  87 

Carroll,   Elbett  87 

Carter,  Bonnie  87 

Cassell.   William  37 

Castiglioni,   Therese    112 

Catatello.   Juliette 

Catarello,  Vincent 

Cavanaugh.  Mary  K.    87 

Cavazos,  Frank 

Cepon,  Frank  37 

Cercello,    Kenneth   87 

Cetnugel,  William  87,109 

Cetven,  Mary  87 

Challender,  Peggy 

Chalsttom,   Phyllis  25,87 

Chapas.  Sranley 


Chavez,  Richard   87 

Cheek,  Caryl 

Chinski,  Daniel 

Chopp,  Jim  87 

Chovan,  Marlene  44 

Christensen.  Ronald    102 

Chtistiansen.  Roger  87 

Churnovic.   Larry 

Cieslak,  Alex  87 

Ciukowski.   Mary  Lee 

Clark,   Marilyn  87 

Claussen.  Paul   102 

Cleaver,  Jerry 

demons,  Maxine 

Clink,  Robert  40,43 

Coleman,  Clementine  38.87.112 

Collins,   Thomas 

Collins.  William 

Collopy.  Richatd   37 

Comerford,  Virginia  34.87 

Conrad.    Brian 

Conros,  Tony  102 

Cooper,  Gerald   102 

Cornelius,  Ronald   87 

Corp,  Roger  112 

Costable,   Deanna  Marie  35,87 

Cotter,  Richard   112 

Couch,   Doris  87 

Covlli.    Larry  40,  87 

Covington,  Chafles 

Coy..   Sharon   112 

Ctader,   Kelly  112 

Craig.  Ronald 

Crane,  Patticia  87 

Creer.   Allan 

Crieghton,   Joseph 

Cresro.   Ron   87 

Cronholm,   Sharon  87 

Crosby.  Doris  S7 

Crosby,   Marion  87 

Crosetto,  Ronald   87 

Ctotty.   Ftank  41,48,87,  110 

Crowther,  Mike 

Crowe,   Phillip  102 

Cummings,  Carolyn   112 

Cunico,  Gerald   87 

Cunningham,   Judy 

Cupples,  Dale  87 

Curtis,  Michele  87 

D 
D'Amico.  James  87 
Daniels,   Inez  87 
Daniels.   Kenneth 
Darguzis.   Janice   87 
Darin,   Louis  40.  112 
Darin.   William  41.48,87 
DaRosa,  Gary  87 
Davies.  Llewellyn  43,  87 
Davis,  Harlan  28,108,112 


Dav 


87 


Davis.   Kathleen 
DeBu,   Doris   112 
DeClue.  Berniece  87 
Decman.  James 
DeLay,  Larry   102 
DelSasso,  Gayland 
DeMink,  Richard   S8 
Demko,  Ray  102 
Denker,  Glenna 
Deutsche,  Lee  102 
DeVote,  Eldon  88 
Dickey,  Ftank   102 
Dietz,  Jack  88 
Dillon,  Pattick   11 
DiMonte,   Sylvia  88 
Donoffti,  John  48.88 
Dixon,  Loren  88 
Dobbs,   Donalee   113 
Dockendorf.  Charles  88 
Dombrowski.  Richard  41. 
Donahoe,  Thomas  88 
Donnelly.  Fred 


Doran,   Edward  88 
Dowell.   Earl  113 
Downen,  Ronald   88 
Downey.  Diane  88 
Drancik,  Robert  48 
Drobnak,  Mickey 
Drumm,  Ronald 
Drysch,    Ed    102 
DuChance.   Larry  88 
Duchene.  Gayle   113 
DoFresne,  William  102 
Dunajewski.   Loretta   8S 
Duncan,  Paul   88 
Dunker,   Nancy  Carol   100 
Dunn,  Gerry  88 
Durant,  Robert  88 
Dutkiewicz,  Robert   113 
Dutkiewicz,    William 

E 
Earley,   Maxine 
Earls,  David  28,31.113 
Eaton,  Geotge  88 
Eddy.  Linda  113.121 
Edmon,  Joe  34,38,39.  LL3 
Edson,   Edward   88 
Edwards,  Frances  113 
Egizio,  Dominic   88 
Egizio,  Jeanette  88 
Eibel,  George   102 
Eicher,   Harry  88 
Eisen,   Paul  Martin   88 
Ellena,   Joyce  34,88 
Elliott,   Joan  88 
Elwood,    John  28,37 
Embling,  Jim 
Emerson,  Bill 
Emerson,  Debby  114 
Emperor,  Robert 
Engle,   William  44,88 
Engvall.  Charles  88 
Enich,  Joan   88 
Enich,  Nadine  88 
Enix,  James   102 
Ennis,  John  M. 
Etheridge,   Phyllis  88 


Eva 


Pat 


Eyrich,   Richard  30,40.114 

F 
Failing.  Jason  Jr. 
Falbo,  Ronald  88 
Farmer,  Robert  102 
Farnsworth,  Sally  38,88 
Fazio,  Richard  88 
Feil,  Gary  88 
Felbinger,  JoAnn  38,-88 
Felix,   John  88 
Feltz,  Jacqueline  88 
Fenili.  John  35,  114,  122 
Fetguson,   Lance 
Finch,  John  31,129 
Fischer,  Carol  88 
Fiser,   Carol  88 
Fisher,  Paul  40,43,88 
Fiske,   Kenton  31.88 
Fitzgerald.  Charles  88 
Fleming.  David 
Flurkey,  David  102 
Ford,  Ronald  John  88 
Foreman,  Ralph  88 
Fornango,  James 
Foster.  Tyrone  88 
Fracaro,  Mark  31,42,44,89 
Frampton,  Carolyn  34, 100 
Francescon,  Judith   102 
Franzen,  Ronald  32,  89 
Frattinger,  John  89 
French,  Davy   114 
Frescura,  William  48,114 
Freter,  Carol  89 
Fretty,  Tom  89 
Fretty,    Verna  89,103 
Frojd,  Richard 
Fruin,  Robert  114 
Fruland,  Douglas  89 
Furlane,   Emil 
G 
Gable.  John 
Gaefke.   Sharon   114 


Galli,  Rita   115 

Garcia,   DaLinda  38,89 

Gardner,  Roy 

Gargrave,   Wayne  89 

Garrett,  Terry  42,43,  115 

Garrison,  Jim   129 

Garson,   John  89 

Gaskin,  LeRoy  103 

Gaspich,   Virginia   115 

Gast,  John   103 

Gaszak,  John  Charles  89 

Geddes,  Ron   115 

Gelatka,  Robert  103 

Gelatka.   William  89 

Geleto,   Walt  89 

Germain,  Gerald 

Giardina.  Judith 

Giarrante,  Gary 

Gilmore,  Bonnie  Caryl  34,100 

Gilmore,   Kenneth  89 

Girard,     Tally  89 

Glavan,  James  103 

Gleason.  Margaret  89 

Gleason,  Michael 

Goebel.   Arthur 

Goepper,  Chloe   15,43,  115 

Golobitsh,  Tony  115 

Gonzales,  Art  41,89 

Goranson,  Clyde  103 

Gordon,  Nanch  89 

Gould,  Don  41,48.89 

Govoni.  Robert  89 

Govostis,   Constance   89 

Govostis,  Ruth  38,89 

Grable,   Larry  89 

Graham,  Robert 

Grauer,  Stanley 

Graves,  Thomas 

Gray,  Pamela  June  74,89 

Greene,  James  115 

Gregg,  John  24,34,48.49,89 

Greggain.  Daniel   115 

Griffin.  Tom  89 

Grimm.  James  89 

Grinton.  Diane  89 

Grohar,  Kenneth 

Gross,  David   L.   34.43,  115 

Grumish,    Donna  89 

Grybash,  Allen  86,89 

Gualdoni,  John  90 

Guertin,  Paul 

Guidetti,   Terry  40.90 

Gullicksen.   Karen  35,36.42,90 

Gurney,  Charlotte  90 

H 
Habenicht,  Roger  103 
Hacker,  Rose  Anna  115 
Haggerty,  Robert 
Hajduk,  Wayne  90 
Hammer.  Noralyn  (Raino)  115 
Hammond,  Richard  40.43.90 
Hancock.  James  115 
Hanley,   Edward   90 
Hanley,  Judith  Ann  34,100 
Hanson,   Violet  90 
Harder,  James  90 

Hareld,  Doris  Mae   15,28,30,36,116 
Harmening,   Charles   116 
Harney,  L.   W. 
Harrigan,  Jim  90 
Harris,  Charles  116 
Harris.   James 

Harrison.   Mary  Ann  28,29,36.84,90,99 
Hartell,  Robert  41,48,90 


Stev 


103 


Hai 

Hattung,   La 

Hartwig,  Dawn  33,36,59,116 

Hasenjaeger,  Dave 

Hatton,  Ruth 

Hawes,  Maurine  35,  90 

Hawkinson,  Larry  11,70 

Haynes,   Lynmoore  90 

Heath,  Curt  90 

Heatherwick,   Alan   103 

Heavens.  Jerry  116 

Heeg,   John 

Heeg.   Pearl 

Heeg.  Robert  90 


Heichemer,  Suzan 

Heiman,  Norman  90 

Hellberg.   Davideen  90 

Hemphill,  Lois  38,89,  116 

Henneberry,  Paul  90 

Hennessey,   Dave  41,48,90 

Herath,  Richard    116 

Herbst.   Lynn  30,90 

Herringer,   James  90 

Hertko,  Sharon 

Hertzmann,  Richard   116 

Hibler.   Arnold   103 

Hibner.   William   11 

Hickman,  Jeanine  44,90 

Hill,   Al  90 

Hill,  Jesse   90 

Hill,  Lawrence  90 

Hills,  Margaret  Lynn  36,116 

Hilton,  Ronald   90 

Hinze,  Bill 

Hirner,   Brian  90 

Hish,  Gary  90 

Hnetkovsky.   Judy  116 

Hochevar,   Kenneth  91 

Hoffman,  Sharon   116 

Holl,  Charles  91 

Hollenberg,  Beatrice 

Hollis,  Ronald  91 

Holmes,   Stella  42,91 

Holt,  Charles 

Homerding.  Robert  41.48 

Hood,  Jerome  40,  91 

Hopman,   Ann  91 

Hoppins,  Raymond  34,91 

Horvath,  Peter  91 

House,  Thomas  41,48.91 

Houseknecht,  Debby  43,44,91 

Howk.  Penny  42,91 

Hritz,   Judie   116 

Hughes,    Ronald  38,39.41,48,91 

Hulina,  Richard   91 

Hunsley,  Patricia  91 

Hurst.   David  38,42,91.97 

Hutchings,   James  91 

Hutchinson.  Earl   117 

Hute,   Randall   103 

Hutson.   Neal   117 

Hutten,  Lawrence 

Hylka,  Peter   103 

I 
Imig.   Dale  42,91 
Israelson,  N.   R. 
Ivins,  Richard  91 

J 
Jackson.  Charles  117 
Jackson,  Ralph  91 
Jacobs,  Gil  20,31,91 
Jager,  Barbara  Jean   100 
James,  John  91 
Jandura,  Matt  91 
Jeffries,  Charles  117 
Johnson,  Charles  91 
Johnson,  David    103 
Johnson,  Gerald   91 
Johnson,  Joyce  Ann  91 
Johnson,  Lawrence  35,44,117 
Johnson,  Mary  Ann 
Johnson,  Patricia  36 
Johnson,  Robert  91 
Johnson,  Thomas  Lee  91 
Johnson,  Tom  91 
Johnson,   Warren 
Johnson,   Wayne  38,  39, 117 
Johnston,  David  Bruce  34,117 
Johnston,  Larry  91 
Johnston,  Mary  Ann  100 
Joly,  Robert  91 
Jones,  David  91 
Jones,  John  117 
Jorgensen,   Andy  48 
Jorgensen,   Fred  48,91 
Jorn,  Janet  91 
Joyce,  Charles  118 
Joyce,   James  32,  91 
Judniek.   Janet  30,42,91 
Julian.   Jerry 


Kaatz,  Ronald 
Kahrl,  James 
Kaleta.   Albert  21.91 
Kaluzny.  Paul  91 
Kamnikar,   Edward 
Kanoski.  Thomas  91 

Kay.  Gordon   118 

Keating.  Kathleen  91 

Keef.  Arnold 

Keeley.  Edward  Ivan 

Kegley.  Robert  53 

Kehlenbach.  Richard  91 

Keigher.  Patrick  91 

Keller,   Sally  Pearl   100 

Kelly.   Donald   103 

Kemp,  Thomas  91 

Kennedy,  Charles 

Kenney.  Ruth  33.91. 110 

Kepner.  Larry  103 

Kerr.   Robert  K.   41.48,91 

Kettwig,  Dave  30.41.58.77.118 

Klely.  Gerard    103 

Kienlen.  John  28,37.59.90.91 

Kienlen.  Tom  33.40.59,90,91 

Kimsey,  Jon  31,  91 

King,   Evelyn   103 

Kinzel.  Walter 

Kinzler,  Richard 

Kitsch.   Baldur  91 

Klen.   Jim  21.  118 

Klett,  Nancy  Lee  43,  92 

Knarr.  Richard   92 

Knudson,  Wynn  92.  102 

Knutson.   Donald   103 

Knutson,  Judith  38,  92 

Knutson,  Robert 

Knutson,  William   118 

Kobe,  Nick   118 

Kochevar,  Jim  37,114,118 

Kochevar.  Stephen  30 

Koehler.  Beverly  34, 100 

Koenig,  Carol  35,39,89,92,97 

Koerner.  Mike  41.48.92 


Koe 


<: 


Kokosz,   Barbara   92 
Kon.  Dorothy  92 
Korb,  Bob  34.44,  118 
Kordewick,  Gale  Ann  34,100 
Kostecki,  Michael  25,92 
Kotowicz,   Andy 
Kovacevich,  Nick 
Koval,  Robert  92 
Kozak.  Gerald 
Kozoman,   Francis  31,  119 
Kozoman,  Robert  103,119 
Kozoman,   Ron 
Kramer,   August  92 
Krapf,  Bill  92 

Krebsbach,   Angelika   15.34,100 
Kreis,   Paul 
Krohn,  Dave  103 
Krohn,  Joan  39,44,45,76,119 
Krohn.  Kaye  22.42.92 
Kloschell,   Kay  92 
Krueger.  Gary  92 
Kuban.  Joseph  92 
Kucinic.  Thomas 
Kulig,  Kathleen  Anne 
Kulof.  Robert  92 
Kunis.   John 
Kurator,  Raymond  92 
Kureghian,   Arthur 
Kurtyak.  Don 
Kurtz,  Charles 
Kurtz,  Karl   103 
Kwarta,  Dean 
L 
Laatz.  Michael  92 
Ladrick,  Michael 
LaFontaine.  Curt  92 
Laken,  Thomas  92 
Laken.   William  30,41,119 
Lambakis,   Mary  Ann  30,92.97 
Lang.  Stephen  James  92 
Lange,  Myrna  92 
Lanham,  Ron  92 
Lapikas,  John  48,92 
Larsen,   Ann  92 


Larson,  Tim   92 

Lasser,  Frank   119 

Lau,  Hogan  92 

Lauffer.  Alma  40.42.92 

Lauffer.   Steve  92 

Lawlor,  Glenn 

Lawson.   Kenneth  42.43.92 

Layette,  Janice   92 

Legan.   Lois  15.28.35,36.119 

Leifheit,   Ken 

Leifheit.  Randall  48.  92 

Leighton.  Jane  28.36.108,117.119 

Leimbacher,  Sue   119 

Lennert.  Ed  41.48,  119 

Lennon.   Daniel   103 

Leonard.   Ira  85.  92 

Leos.  Raul   92 

Lestina.   Linda  92 

Levandowski,   Jerome  92 

Lewis,  Robert   129 

Liberty,   Louis  James 

Lientz.   Mary  Jean  92 

Lindblad,  William 

Lindstrom,  Carl 

Little.  George   92 

Lloyd.   William 

Lockhart.  Harold  92 

Lockwood.   Diane   103 

Lockwood,   David 

Long,  Larry  119 

Long,  Steven   103 

Longman,   John  28,43.48,119 

Liberatore.  John 

Lopez.   Mike 

Lott,  Charles  103 

Low,  Mary  120 
Lucas,   Warren 
Luebs.   William  92 
Lukancic,   Angela  24,92 
Lukasevich.  Nicholas  92 

Lundeen.  Gerald   38.39,120 
Lustick,  David  92 

M 
MacDowell,   Kathenne   93 


Mac 


Pan 


93 


Machaj,  Barney  35,38.43.120 

Mack.   Charlene    120 

Mackay.  Barbara  120 

Mackey.  Thomas 

MacOueen,  Leona 

Madjak.  Bob  120 

Madsen,  James  120 

Magosky,  Patrick  93 

Maguire.    Alicia  Diane  38 

Mahoney,  Panicia   15,21.37,59,93.99 

Mahoney,  Peggy   103 

Maichin,   Karen 

Maitland,  Peter  29,  120 

Maitland.  Sharon 

Makovic,  Sherrill  93 

Malcom,   Bob 

Mali,  Mary  Fran   120 

Malinovich,   Nick 

Malinovich,  Roseann  28.120 

Malinovich.  Steve 

Malone.  Marjorie  34.  100 

Maloney.   Helen   103 

Maly,   Kenneth 

Mance.   Jim  48.93 

Mancini.   Larry  93 

Manfred .  Robert  93 

Mann,  Howard  93 

Mann,  Kristin  93 

Mantia,  Marshall  32 

Marasso,  Richard  114,120 

Marco,  William  103 

Marello.  Louis  30,93 

Marion,  Thomas  93 

Markstrom,  James 

Markwell,  David  93 

Marshall,  John  93 

Marocco,   Norman  121 

Martin,  Don  40, 121 

Martin,  Douglas  121 

Martin,  JoAnn  59.86 

Martin.  Stanley  93 

Matvic.  Vincent  93 

Maslan,  Robert  121 


Mason.  Frank  93 

Masters.  Stephen   121 

Maszak.  Richard 

Matay.  Marcia 

Matay,  William 

Matesevac,  Edward  48 

Mateski.  Robert 

Mathews.  Robert  93 

Mathisen.   Larry  41,48.93 

Matlock,  Robert 

Maue,  Arthur  121 

Mauro.   James  121 

McAfee,  James 

McCabe,  Ray   121 

McCarthy.  John 

McCarthy,   William  93 

McClain,  Roger 

McChntock.  Richard   93 

McCowan,  Donald  93 

McCoy.  Eleanor  103 

McDonald,  Earl   93 

McDonald.   John  48 

McGahey.  Mary 

McGowan.  Bernard   103 

McGovney.  Mary  Ellen 

McGuire.   Jim  30,93 

McKay,  Judith  Ann   100 

McKinney,   Jerilyn  38,93 

McMahon,  Patricia  35,44,93 

McNelis,  Dorothy  93 

McTee,   William  94 

Meek,  Robert  35,  121 

Meiferdt.   Larry  103 

Menard,   Patricia   34,  100 

Mentzer.  Barbara  94 

Merfeld,  Michael  94 

Merlo,   Marietta  36,94 

Merrell.  Barbara   94 

Meyer.  David   94 

Meyer,   James  48,94,  122 

Meyer,  Thomas  J.    94 

Meyers,   Albert  40,43,94 

Michaels,  Mary  Ellen  34,  100 

Michel.  Judy  Lee   100 

Mickelson,  Duane   122 

Miklic,   Leonard  94 

Miller,  Beverly   100 

Miller,   Donna  Mae   122 

Miller.  Robert  94 

Misischia,  Cosmo  25,32,122,126 

Misischia.  David  94 

Mitzit,  David  94 

Modety,  Dick  122 

Mohalick.  Ray  94 

Monsen.   Linda   104 

Montgomery,   Jacqueline  94 

Morgan.  Glenn   104 

Morris,   Clarence   104 

Morris,  Jerry  48,  122 

Morris,   Larry  E.    94 

Morris,    Verna  Jane   100 

Morrison,  Nancy  Kay  34,  100 

Morrison,   William  94 

Morse,  James  E.    122 

Mrozek,  Diane  122 

Mrozek,  Tom  104 

Muckler,  William 

Muehler,  Paula  94 

Mulvihill,   Judy  94 

Munch.  Robert  94 

Murphy.  Dan 

Murphy.  William    104 

Murray.   H.   Thomas  94 

N 
Nannemann,   John 
Nay,   Stephen 
Nelson,  James  D,  42,  123 
Nelson,    James  R. 
Nelson,  Janess  34,104 
Nelson,  William  94 
Nichols,  Charles 
Nichols.  Joe  35,  123 
Nichols,  Robert  43,44,118.123 
Nicholson,   Jane 
Nicholson.  John   123 
Nicoll.  John  L.   94 
Nicoll,  Martha   100 
Nolan.  Lawrence  94 
Norris.  James  30,94 
Novy.   Agnes  35 


Nurczyk,   Ken   94 
:  yi   an,    I  eslie    ■; 

O 
Oberg,  James 
Odenthal,  John   104 
O'Donnell,   Jon  123 
Olivetti,  Judith  104 
Olsen,  Lynn  94 
Omlor.   David 
Onsgard,  Mike 
Orosco,  Paul 
Orr,   Robert  94 
Orsini.  Carol   123 
Otis,  Arlene   123 
Otis,  Patricia 
Ott,  Joal  94 
Owen,  Daniel   9o 

P 
Pajak,  Thomas  95 
Palmer,   William  35 
Paluzzi,  Ronald  95 
Parris,  John 
Paris,  Ray 
Parkis,   Cliff  123 
Passas.   Jeanne  38,42,95 
Pasteris,  James  95 
Pasternak,  Patricia  95 
Patterson,  James 
Paul,  Steve 
Paulson,  George 
Pauly,  Danielle   123.  126 
Pavlich,  James  95 
Pearson,  Bonnie   14 
Pearson,  Victor 
Peceniak,  Mike  95 
Pell,   Nick  95 
Pellegrini,  Ken   104 
Pelton,  Bill 
Petak.  Jim 
Petan,  William  95 
Peterman,  Carolyn  95 
Petersen,   Earl   123 
Peterson,  Alma  Jean   123 
Peterson,  Betty  95 
Peterson,    Chris   104 
Peterson,  Darrell  95 
Peterson,  Diane 
Peterson,  Douglas  95 
Pererson,  Larry  95 
Peterson,  Thomas  42,95 
Peterson,  William   104 
Petrinos,  Ron  95 
Petterson,  Pat   104 
Pezze,  Helen  35, 124 
Pfeffinger,  Margy  Hope  100 
Pfeiffer,  Jodeanne  43. 124 
Phelps,  Carla  95 
Phillips,  Sharon  Kay   100 
Picciolo,  John  95 
Picha,  Bob  95 
Pickett,   Karen  124 
Pierce,  Charles  C.     95 
Pierce,  Frank  32 
Pierson,  Douglas 
Pilon,  Ronald 
Pilotte.   Maria  Rae  100 
Pinn,  Christopher  95 
Pinnick,  Jeannette  44.  124 
Piper,  Jane  Ann  34.  100 
Pirc,   Frank  R.    95 
Piskur.  Thomas  124 
Pisut,  Stephen  95 
Pius.   Jerry  41,48.  124 
Plantinga,  Sharon  Gayle  34,  100 
Platko,  Christina  34 
Pluth,   Sandra  33.38,95 
Poe,  James  104 
Pohl.  John  42.95 
Pollock,  Bernard  40.43,95 
Popek,  Joanne 
Pozek,  Bettieann  95 
Priddy,  Nick  124 
Prince,  Janet  95 
Procarione,  Ron  95 
Provance.  George  A.   95 
Prynn,   Patsy 
Purdy,  William  C.    124 
Purdy,  William  L. 

0 
Querio,  Bob  28,29,31,84.90,95,99 
Quiram,  Mike  34,124 


Raab,  Richard   104 

Racich,  James 

Rademacher,  James  95 

Ragan,  Ronald  95 

Ragsdale,  Rita  25,39,74,95 

Rakoski,  Judith  59. 124 

Ralston,  David  95 

Ramsey,  William  34,95 

Randolph,  Jerry  124 

Rantz,  Gloria  Mae   100 

Rapson,  Phyllis 

Rayburn,  Lee 

Reiss,  William  95 

Reszel,   JoAnn  95 

Reuter,   William   95 

Richards.   Harry 

Ricketts.  Tom 

Riggen,  Dorian  40 

Rinkenberger,  Larry 

Roberts,    Anita  95 

Roberts.  James  32 

Robinson,  Richard   124 

Rodeghiero.  Scott  28,31,95 

Rodger.  Robert 

Rodriguez,   Frederick  32.95,126 

Roesel,   Charles  95 

Rogers,  Evelyn  104 

Rogers,  Jack  David  95 

Rogina,  Robert 

Roman,  Connie  95 

Roots,   Jacqueline  35,44.95,113 

Ross,  Paula  59.  125 

Rossetto,  Edward  95 

Roth,  David  42,96 

Rorhlisberger,  Helen  96 

Rowe,  Prudence  42,96 

Ruettiger,  Gerald   125 

Rungaitis,   James 

Rushing.  James  96 

Rushing.  Katharine  104 

Russ.  Gerald   96 

Russell.  Janice  96 

Rust.  Sandra  96 

Ryan.   William 

Rydell,  Bonnie  28.125 

S 
St.  Ange,  William 
Salinas,  Lionel  96 
Samios,   Diane  28,36,125 
Sampson.  J.  Robert  104 
Sandahl,  David  G.    96 
Sandberg,  Martha  24.96 
Sanders.  Sandra   96 
Santini,   Lydia  104 
Sayles,  Robert  96 
Scherer.  Paul  104 
Scheuber.  Richard   104 
Schlosser,  Ann  96 
Schmitt,  Darryl 
Schoener,  Frank  96 
Schorie,  John  125 
Schroeder,  Melanie  Ann  96.97 
Schroeder.  Terry  96 
Schultz.  James  Robert 
Schultz,  Mary  Ann 
Schulz,  Bertha  M.    96 
Schweizer,   Ron  96 
Schwiesow,  Warren  125 
Scolan,   Jim   125 
Scott,  George  D.  41.48 
Scott,  Jason 
Seaborg,   Howard   96 
Seabron,   Lenwood   96 
Segerberg.   John 
Seiberling,  Bonnie  125 
Selinger,  Richard   96 
Semplinski,  Paul 
Serdar,  Ed  28,41,108,126 
Seron.  Suien  96 
Setina,   Henry 
Sexton,  Kathleen  96 
Shaffer,  Georgine  38,126 
Shaw,   Wesley 
Shearin,  Patricia  44,96 
Sheedy,  Richard 
Shepley,  Kay  44,  96 
Shepley,  Paul  126 
Shoemaker,  Bob 
Short,  Wolfgang  96 
Sicinski,  Jerry  28.32,99 


Siegmund,  Jeanne  96 

Sifferd,  Dorothy 

Simonic,  Ron 

Simpson,  Janis  36,43,126 

Simpson,  Richard  32,96 

Simpson,  Theodore  Lee  42.  96 

Sitar,  Robert  96 

Skinner,  Richard 

Skiotes,  James  126 

Skoff,   Sue   117.  126 

Slaboszeski,  John  96 

Slack,   William 

Slatton.   Doris  Renee  25,96 

Slocum.  Tom  96 

Small,  Larry  31,  126 

Smego,   Thomas  R.    104 

Smith,  Bryan  96 

Smith,  Dale  M. 

Smith.  Donald   96 

Smith,   Fred   96 

Smith,  Noel 

Smith,  Patricia  20,28.29,36,37,38,49,67.126 

Smith.  Robert  127 

Smithberg,  Ron  96 


Smu 


l'.l 


Snedic.  Ronald   96 

Sontag,  Bill 

Sorensen,  Margaret   104 

Sorensen.  Marilyn  Lee 

Spalding,   John  96 

Sparlin.  William  41,  127 

Speckman.   Joyce  25,29.36.43,44,59,86,96,103 

Spencer,   Jack  96 

Spinks,  Tom  96 

Spisak,  Barbara  96 

Spivey,  William  96 

Stachelski,  Victor  96 

Stamm,  Art  104 

Standard,  Max  96 


Lew 


104 


Stangeland.  Douglas  97 
Staples,  Robert  97 
Stapleton,  Edward  97 
Stariha,   Winnie  97 
Startz,   Marjorie  43,97 
Starrz,  Robert  127 
Stath,  Athena  97 
Steinmann,   Fred   104 
Steinquist,   Lyle   104 
Stenzel,  Richard 
Stenzel,  Russell  97 
Stephens,  Robert   127 
Sterioti.  Richard  50,97 
Sternisha,  Rosalie  97 
Stonich.   William 
Strappazon,  Carol  36,97 
Stubler,    Walter  127 
Stull,  Marsha  35,44,45,97 
Sukle.  James  M.    97 
Sula.   Steve    97 
Sullins,   Victor  97 
Sullivan.   Alan  Carter  34,97 
Sullivan,  John  97 
Sullivan.  Nita  97 

Swan.  Barry 
Sweedler.  Ron 


Sha 


97 


Swinford.   Donna  Mae  97,103 
Sykes,  James  31,48.97 
Symmonds.   Robert  127 
Szymanski,   David   104 

T 
Tanton,  John  29,38,39,97.99 
Taylor,  Dennis  A.    30 
Taylor,  Dennis  D.    97 
Taylor,   Lynn  H. 
Taylor,  Mari  Kaye  97 
Tennant,  Donna  104 
Terdick.   Richard   97 
Termuende,  Edwin   127 
Termuende.   Irvin 
Thomas,  Marsha  100 
Thompson,  Douglas 
Thompson.   John 
Thompson,  Robert  127 
Thontlin,  Jackie  97 
Tierney,  Sandy 
Tiltins,  Bruno  97 
Tintari,  Patricia  100 
Tomas,  Ronald   97 


Tomastick,  June  35.43,44.127 

Tonelli,  Ray  97 

Tousana,  Ed 

Traina.  Anthony   127 

Tratensek,  Ted   97 

Travica.  Paul  97 

Treseder.  Patricia    15,33.39,99,127 

Ttipple,  James 

Trizna,   Francis  58 

Troughton,   Thomas  33,41 

Trousil,   Elaine   127 

Troutman,   James  30 

Troutman,  Lawrence 

Tryon.  Steven  35 

Tunell,   Sandra  43,  104 

Turnbough,    Wilda   34,  100 

Turner.  Carol  M.    43 

Tyler,  Billy  E. 

Tyler,  James  104 

U 
Uhren,  Kenneth 
Urrello,  Anthony 

V 
Vaksdal,   Arrhur 
Valek,  Peter 
VanAllen,  Louise  35 
VanBeveren,  Leslie  104 
Van  Duyne,   Herman 
VanDyke,   Norman  128 
VanDyke,  Parricia 
Vargas,  Cecilia  35,38,43 
Vaneas,  Don 
Vaughn,  Ronald  Ward 
Veach.  Dick 
Vercelote,  Louis 
Vicich,  Richard   104 
Vidmar,  Marilyn  42,  128 
Visconti,   Robert 
Vrba,  Andrew 


W 


Wa 


Ken 


94 


Walker,   Dan 

Walker,  John 

Walker.  Julie  42 

Walker.    Ken 

Walker.  Robert  J.    38.39,128 

Walkey,  George 

Wallace,   Edward   104 

Wallin,  Wayne 

Walsh,  John  P.    34 

Walsh,  Thomas 

Ward.   Edna  L.    128 

Ward,  James  B. 

Walthen.  David  20 

Warthen,  Jim  48,128 

Watkiss.  John 

Watson,   James 

Way,  Richard  31 

Webb,  Arthur 

Webber,  Roger 

Weber,   Don  41.  12S 

Weber,  Ronald   128 

Weibeler.  William 
Weinhold,  Roger 

Welch,  Carole 

Wells,  Richard 

Welter,  Robert  Allan 

Wenger,  William  20,40.42 

Wener,  Larry 

Westerfield,  Ron 

Westerwelle.  Charlene   128 

Wetherbee,  James 

Wetherbee,  Janet 

Whalen,  Roland  44 

Wheeler,   Faye 

Wheeler.  Thomas 

White.  Nancy  J.    128 

Whitler,  Janice  30 

Whitman.  Sarah  E. 

Whitmer,  Jerry  42.  104 

Whitmore,  Paul  48 

Wicburg,  Leona 

Wicks.  Carolyn  34, 128 

Widlowski,  Jerome  58,  128 

Widup,  Wesley 

Wiechec.  Francis 

Wiegmann.  James 

Wigell.  Gary  58,99 

Wilhelm.   Herman  99 


Wilhelmi,  Dennis  128 

Wilhelmi,  Gary  21.37,41,129 

Willey,  Gerald  28,29,34,37.84,90,99 

Williams,  Betty  102 

Williams,  Joan  99 

Williams,   Ronald 

Williams,  Tecola  99 

Williams.  Terry  28.35.44.45.99 

Williamson.  Janet  42,43.99 

Wills,  Carol  Jean  34 

Wills,  Darlene  99 

Wills.  Dennis  Scort  129 

Wilson,   Jerry 

Winke.  Stanley  104 

Winterbottom,   Ken  99 

Wiseman.  Ray  99 

Wold.  Gilbert  104 

Wolz,  Don 

Wood.  Brian  Keeley 

Word,   Armarie   104 

Wright,  Dick  40.43,99 

Wrobel.  Ronald 

y 

Yavorn,   Allan  40,  99 
Yentz,  Patricia  28.  34. 129 
Yeoman,  Lynn 
Yocum,  James 
Yother,   Larry  99 
Young,  Leon 
Young,  O.   Fraser  4S 
Yunker,  Leslie  30.99 

Z 
Zahm,  Wayne 
Zebell,  Patricia  38.99 
Zelezmk.  Joe  31,  99 
Ziech,  Kent  34.99 
Ziesmer,  Lawrence 
Zimmerman,   Eleanor  99 
Zimmerman.   Ken   129 
Zoran,  Joe 


Faculty  and 
Administration 

A 
Adler,  Catherine  M.    73 

B 
Bell.  Gilbert  41.48,77 
Birkholz.  John  37 
Board  of  Education  62 
Bonar,  Doris  66 
Bondar,   Eugene  29,78 
Brewer.  Grace  35,71 
Brodie,   Mary  76 
Brown.   Leona  66 
Buell,  Irma  68 
Burke,  Robert  P.    72 
Burns,   William  L.    74 

C 
Carroll.   Delores  76 
Castle.  Drew  W.   31.79 
Chapin,  June  69 
Chase.   William  71 
Chrisman,  Byron  E.    73 
Corradetti.   John  30,64.69 

D 
Dawson,   Kathleen  76 
Day,   Ben  F.   72 
Dellinger,   Elizabeth  69 
Dellinger,   Hal  40,42,64,67 
D'Orazio,  Jeannine  76 

E 
Edwards,  Arnold  75 
Eggman,  Carl  70 
Emery,   Lola  65,69 
Erckmann,  Norman  79 
Erickson,  David  58,73 
Esworthy.   Donald  M.    65,75 
Evans,  Glenn  A.   78 

F 
Fahrenholz,  George  4S,  77 
Fisher,  Mary  Louise  75 
Foote,   Joan  L.    74 


:  71 


French.   John  64 
French.  William  32,62 
Frenk,   Eunice  74 
Frost,  Ellery  79 

G 
Green,   Donald  J.   65.79 

H 
Hall,  Zollie  69 
Harder.   Richard  75 
Harrison,  Barbara  Ann  76 
Hoffer.  Beulah  76 
Holt.  Palmer  72 
Houseknecht,  Bruce  67 
Hudzietz,  Dorthe  69 
Hughes,   William  L.   68 

J 
Jammk,   Elmer  J.    69 
Johnson.  Paul  65.72 
Johnson,  W.   W.    72 

K 
Kahle,  William  69 
Klootwyck,  Ray  77 
Kohl.  Ernest  75 
Kurtz.  Earl  67 
Kuster,  Max  66 


Labella,  Peti 


69 


Larson.  Melvin  J.   70 
Leatsler.   Maynard  68 
Leinenweber,   Harry  D.    78 
Leksell,  Russell  77 
Lemanski.  Patricia  A.   36,76 
Lenich,  Steve  65,79,103 
Long,  Marcie  67 
Longman,  Louise  72 

M 
Mallary.  Robert  A.  73 
May.   Melvin  75 
McAnally.  Marian  72 
McCarter,   Daniel  44.45,72 
McManus.  Margaret  69 
Mecay,  LeRoy  70 

N 
Nelsen.  Everett  C.    68 
Newman.  Nancy  66 
Niessner,  Gordon  79 

O 
Onsgard.   Leonard  70 

P 
Parker.  Kenneth  77 
Peterson.   Emely  M.    71 
Pottgen.  Jacob  73 
Price.  Robert  L.    70 
Puddicombe,  Edmund  C.  34,65.68 

R. 
Racchini,  Alfred  79 
Radke,  Edward  A. 
Rawlins.  Herbert  79 
Revel.  Elizabeth  76 
Robinson.  Lewis  71 
Rowley.   Elmer  W.    11.63 

S 

Schilling.  Elsa  74 
Schoenknecht,  Charles  25.68 
Simpson,   Henry  B.    65,78 
Skidmore,  Lottie  71 
Smith,  Georgina  36.65,66 
Smith.   Vera  73 

T 
Thackaberry.   Mary  73 
Thalrose,  Vera  76 
Tompkins.   Floyd   71 
Thompson,  James  78 

U 
Utgard,  Russell  68 

W 
Walser,  Herman  77 
Waltz.  James  78 
Wells,  George  68 
Williams.   Wendell  D.    75 
Wills,   A.   A.    78 
Wintersteen,  Clayton  79 
Wood,  Catherine  72 
Wood,   Susan  28,64 

Y 
Young,  Glenn  70 

Z 
Zimmer,  Lloyd  79