Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1921 volume:

1921 YEAR BOOK Published by The Senior Class of the Joliet Township High School j- i JOLIET, ILLINOIS June, 1921 CONTENTS Dedication Page 3 Year Book Staff - 6-7 Senior Council - 8 - Class of 1921 9 Commencement Program 30 Senior Play 31 Class Day and Ivy Day Programs 33 Class Song - 34 Class Prophecy - 35 Athletics - 41 School Activities - 57 Band - 61 Orchestra and Glee Club 62 R. O. T. C. 63 Junior College - 69 - DR, L. W. SMITH SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL YEAR BOOK STAFF DONALD WILSON, Humor MARY MARGARET STOOPS, Humor NAT ROWELL, Ouotations GWENDOLYN FARRELL, Ch. Quot. HAZEL RUB, Quotations MARY LOSKILL, Editorial Assistant IDA CHRISTIANSON, Editorial Assistant YEAR BOOK STAFF JAMES W. BARR, Ed tor WILLETT SWITZER, Business Manager KENNETH FITCH, Assistant Business Manager RACHEL LEARNARD, Associate Editor IONE LEACH, Circulation Manager ROBERT HIGG1NS, Assistant Circulation Manager VAHEH SERON, Athletics SENIOR COUNCIL MISS LEE DALEY GEORGE H. SEHR1NG RACHEL LEARNARD HAZEL RUB WILLETT SWITZER MR. H. J. ATKINSON ADAMS, EVELYN A girl who has so many pleasing ways. Literature and Arts B. AHLSTRAND, MILDRED must speak whether I think or not. Commercial Course. Member G. A. A. ; baseball 3 ; basketball 3-4. ALEXANDER, MARGUERITE Ready in heart, and ready in hand. Commercial Course. ANDERSON, ETHEL She lias a true and sincere heart. Commercial Course. Basket- ball 3-4; baseball 3-4; Member G. A. A. ; Biology Club, Sen- ate ; Girls ' Council ; Girls ' Club. ADLER, G. FRANCIS Knows a little of everything, and not much of anything. Business Administration. AHLVIX, EDNA A virtuous maid, graceful and useful in all she does. Commercial Course. ANDERSON, EMMA She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh. Domestic Science Course. AUSTIN, GLADYS Modest, quiet and thoroughly capable. Commercial Course. Member G. A. A. 10 BARBER, MARION L. There ' s a vein of mirth be- neath her air of dignity. Literature and Arts B. Girls ' Club. BARR, JAMES W. stand on the brink of a great career, will somebody please shove me off. Literature and Arts B. Light- weight football 1-2 ; lightweight basketball 2-3 ; heavyweight basketball 4; Sophomore notes for J 2; Ass ' t Business Man- ager J 3 ; President J Board of Control 4; Editor J 4; Editor Year Book: 1st Sergeant R. O. T. C. 3 ; Cap- tain 4; Senior Play. BEATTIE, FRANCES Of all the treasures fair to sec, A tiny ring is the thing for me. Home Economics. Rifle Corp 3; baseball 3-4; basketball 3-4; G. A. A. ; tennis 3 ; Senior Girls ' Council ; Senior Play. BENSON, EDNA Nobody would suppose it, but I am naturally bashful. Commercial Course. BARNES, RUPERT I ' m away up in the sweet- heart business. Literature and Arts B. Light- weight basketball 3. BATSON, GLADYS She looks so meek, and is not meek at all. Commercial Course. Council. Girls ' BECKWITH, CORNELIA Speak of me as I am. Teacher ' s Course. Biology Club; Senior Play. BERG, MABEL This is a maiden named Mabel, and to talk she is very well able. Commercial Course. Club ; G. A. A. Girls ' 11 ADAMS, EVELYN A girl who has so many pleasing ways. Literature and Arts B. AHLSTRAND, MILDRED must speak whether I think or not. Commercial Course. Member G. A. A. ; baseball 3 : basketball 3-4. ALEXANDER, MARGUERITE Ready in heart, and ready in hand. Commercial Course. ANDERSON, ETHEL She lias a true and sincere heart. Commercial Course. Basket- ball 3-4; baseball 3-4; Member G. A. A. ; Biology Club, Sen- ate ; Girls ' Council ; Girls ' Club. ADLER, G. FRANCIS Knows a little of everything, and not much of anything. Business Administration. AHLVIN, EDNA A virtuous maid, graceful and useful in all she does. Commercial Course. ANDERSON, EMMA She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh. Domestic Science Course. AUSTIN, GLADYS Modest, quiet and thoroughly capable. Commercial Course. Member G. A. A. 10 BARBER, MARION L. There ' s a vein of mirth be- neath her air of dignity. Literature and Arts B. Girls ' Club. BARR, JAMES W. stand on the brink of a great career, will somebody please shove me off. Literature and Arts B. Light- weight football 1-2 ; lightweight basketball 2-3 ; heavyweight basketball 4; Sophomore notes for J 2; Ass ' t Business Man- ager J 3 ; President J Board of Control 4; Editor J 4; Editor Year Book; 1st Sergeant R. O. T. C. 3 ; Cap- tain 4; Senior Play. BEATTIE, FRANCES Of all the treasures fair to see, A tiny ring is the thing for me. Home Economics. Rifle Corp 3; baseball 3-4; basketball 3-4; G. A. A. ; tennis 3 ; Senior Girls ' Council; Senior Play. BENSON, EDNA Nobody would suppose it. but I am naturally bashful. Commercial Course.  BARNES, RUPERT I ' m away up in the szveet- heart business. Literature and Arts B. weight basketball 3. Light- BATSON, GLADYS She looks so meek, and is not meek at all. Commercial Council. Girls ' BECKWITH, CORNELIA Speak of me as I am. Teacher ' s Course. Biology Club ; Senior Play. BERG, MABEL This is a maiden named Mabel, and to talk she is very well able. Commercial Course. Club : G. A. A. Girls ' 11 n BERRO, IDA Precious things co small bundles. Commercial Course. Club; Girls ' Club. Glee BLOOM, FRANK Not a word spoke he more than was need. Commercial Course. BROCKMAN, MARGUERITE A genial disposition brings its own reward and many friends. Office Work Course. Biology Club; Girls ' Club; Music; Class Song. BRUNSKOL, GERTRUDE Full of sweet indifference. Office Work. Biology Club; G. A. A.; Girls ' Club. BLOCK, EDWARD He ' s not a chip off the ■ ' block but the block itself. Engineering Course. Junior Class President ; football Cap- tain 3. BISSETT, MARGARET G. She never oversteps the bounds of modesty. Medical Course. French Club; G. A. A.; Girls ' Club; Staff Writer for J ; basketball 3. BOSSIXGHAM, WM. J. Efficient in many ways. Literature and Arts B. Ser- geant R. O. T. C. BROWN, MARSHALL B. My name is common, but my virtue great. Engineering Course. R. O. T. C; Band. BRYANT, LEONE Slov. ' and easy going, but she gets there just the same. Literature and Arts B. Uni- versity High 2; Biology Club; G. A. A. ; Senior Play. 12 • BUCKHAM, SARAH Sarah. Independence now and forever — Amen. Teacher ' s Course 1-2; Office Work 3-4. G. A-. A.; Girls ' Council. CARDWELL, ROY Xo wisdom like silence. Teacher ' s Course. R. O. T. C. CARTWRIGHT, BERNICE Cheerfulness is her motto. Commercial Course. G. A. A. baseball 3-4; basketball 3-4. CHRISTIANSEN, IDA C. Conscientious, sweet and quiet. Commercial Course. Biology Club ; Girls ' Club ; Year Book Staff. BURNS, PERCY probably never will grozv up. Commercial Course. Football 1-2; basketball 2. CAMPBELL, WALTER J. Yes! He ' s in favor of co- education. Engineering Course. R. O. T. C. CAREY, HAROLD Sivect are the slumbers of the righteous man. Medical Course. CHERRY, GRACE Always the same, and yet she often surprises us by her dry humor. Commercial Course. CLARE, FRED Say not the struggle nought availeth. Literature and Arts B. Chair- man Entertainment Coram. ; Hallowe ' en Party 3: Humor Editor J 3-4; Vice-President Student Council 4; track 4. 13 COHENOUR, MARY Happy am I; from care I ' m free, JJ ' hv aren ' t they all content like me? Commercial Course. CRANE, RUTH E. Those eyes of blue smile con- stantly, as if they, in discreet- ness, kept the secret of a happy dream she did not care to speak. Home Economics. Girls ' Club ; Girls ' Council 4 ; Glee Club ; Girls ' Chorus; G. A. A.; Senior Play. DAILEY, GENEVIEVE Laugh and the zcorld laughs with you; zveep and you can have your handkerchief all to yourself. Commercial Course. DE PRAY, LUELLA Independent as the U. S. A., hut ever a pal . Commerical Course. CONVERSE, LYDIA Like the soul of a violin, she never tries to string us. Literature and Arts B. Glee Club and Girls ' Chorus. CURRY, FRANCIS Ah, Sunflower! Weary of Time ! Commercial Course. CUTCHIN, HELEN E. she would talk more, we zvould knoiv her better. Teacher ' s Course. DUFFY, JOSEPH As strong a link in friend- ship ' s chain, as ever bound together. Medical Course. Tennis 3 ; basketball. East Aurora 2-3 ; Glee Club, East Aurora 2-3 ; Delphi, East Aurora 2-3; Pres. Biology Club 3. 14 EDGERLY, LORRAINE To knozv her better, is to love her more. Domestic Science Course. FAIRBAIRN, ARTHUR J. A nimble body and a ready mind. Engineering Course. Light- weight football 2 ; heavyweight football 3 ; class basketball 3 ; track 3. FITCH, KENNETH R. Marks, not women, have al- zvays been my aim. Literature and Arts B. Stu- dent Manager of Athletics 3-4; J Board of Control; Ath- letics Editor J 3 ; Assistant Business Manager Year Book. Advice to Juniors, Class Day. FLINT, TH EODORE I ' ll admit I ' m just a kid-dcr. Agricultural Course. Football 2-3 ; basketball 3-4 ; Captain basketball 4; track 3-4; Stu- dent-Teachers ' Council. EYMAN, ROBERT He was so generally civil, and nobody thanked him for it. Manual Training Course Basketball 1-2-3; football 1-2-3; track 2-3 ; R. O. T. C SHEPLEY, BERNICE Unlike others, she prefers Hills . Commercial Course. Orches- tra 1-2-3. FITZGERALD, WILLETTE Her -ways are ways of pleas- antness. I iterature and Arts B. Glee Club ; G. A. A. ; Girls ' Council. FLORAY, ETHEL MARGARET A rare compound of jollity, fun and frolic. Domestic Science Course. G. A. A.: basketball 3-4; baseball 3-4; Glee Clnb 1 ; Decoration Committee G. A. A. Dance. 15 FRANCIS, VIVIAN There she goes, ci-coming this way. General Science Course. Or- chestra ; Glee Club ; G. A. A. ; French Club ; Senior Girls ' Council. GIFFORD, LUCILLE It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re so naturally nice. Commercial Course. G. A. A. ; baseball 3 ; basketball 4. GRANT, WILLIAM Cheer up and smile for the ladies. Engineering Course. Football 3. GRUNDY, EBEN Could I but think with the intensity I love with, I might do great things. Engineering Course. R. O. T. C. ; Radio Club. GIBSON, ALISON E. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Teacher ' s Course. GOLDEN, MARY In actions faithful, and in honor clear. Commercial Course. Club. Biology GREEN, ROBERT He may be small — but, oh, Engineering Course. Band ; R. O. T. C. ; Camp Roosevelt; Room Manager Thrift .Stamps. GURSKY, MEYER He leads a jolly life. Commercial Course. 16 HANSON, CERVENSEL A. Ye Gods! Hozc I wish I could make a hit. Engineering Course. Senior Play ; R. O. T. C. HANSON, THEODORE There is the love of knowing, without the love of learning. Engineering Course. Baseball 3; R. O. T. C. HEINTZ, LESLIE J. All great men are dead, and I ' m not feeling well. Literature and Arts B. Band ; R. O. T. C. HIGGINS, ROBERT E. He zvould stop St. Peter ' s roll call to ask a question. Medical Course. Decoration Committee Senior Party ; As- sistant Circulation Manager Year Book; track 2-3-4. HANSON, MURIEL Hang sorrozv, care zvould kill a cat, and therefore let ' s be merry. Medical Course. Rifle Corp ; Glee Club 2; Senior Play. HARRIS, ROBERT Life ' s a serious- proposition— - girls, too. Engineering Course. Football 1-2-3; basketball 1-2-3; track 2-3 ; baseball 2. HERNDON, ANNA CATHRYN Her favorite study is Art . Teacher ' s and Commercial Courses. Thrift Stamp Com- mittee 1 ; J Notes 2 ; First prize Annexation Essay Con- test 3 ; Decoration Committee Senior Party 4 ; G. A. A. HILES, HELEN S. JJ ' hat sweet life a quiet life affords. Business Administration. Ju- nior Rifle Corp Unit 776; Bi- ology Club ; Editor Wilming- ton High School Paper 1-2. 17 HILL, CHARLES See! Here is Jackson stand- ing like a stone wall. Medical Course. R. O. T. C. ; basketball 3 ; baseball 3 ; class basketball 4; football 3; track 3-4. . HOLMSTROM, HAROLD Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Engineering Course. IBBOTSON, VIOLA U. I ' ll be a teacher some day. Teacher ' s Course. JOHNSON. EDYTHE E. This world is my country, and to do good is my religion. Teacher ' s Course. G. A. A. ; French Club ; Public Speaking Thanksgiving Program 3. HOLMQUIST, ASTRID An excellent young woman and modest. Teacher ' s Course. HRIVNAK, EDWARD Without his glasses he is a handsome man. Medical Course. JOHNSON, ANNA O. Quiet and unassuming but. interested. Business Administration. En- tered from Lockport High School : Assistant Instructor Unit 667, Junior Rifle Corp ; G. A. A. JOHNSON, EVELYN And true she is as she hath proved herself. Commercial Course. 18 JOHNSON, HOWARD A ciood fellow among his friends. Engineering Course. JOLLY, DALE F. am not great ; I am simply elevated. Literature and Arts B. Track 3-4; football 2-3; Glee Club 1-2; Class basketball 2-4. KOERNER, TRUMAN A quiet tongue shows a ivise head. Engineering Course. 3-4. Track LAUER, HEBER V. Blessings on thee, little man. Engineering. Committee for Junior Party 3 ; Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3 ; Senior Play; Glee Club 1-2. LAUER, EDWIN Wise from the top of his head tip. Engineering. R. O. T. C. ; baseball 3-4; Class baseball 3. JOHNSON, MYRTLE A true friend. Literature and Arts B. JOSS, FRANK A shrewd man this. Manual Training. Glee Club, four years ; baseball 4 ; Ivy Oration. LAGGER, DOROTHY feci the stirring of great things within me. Literature and Arts B. Junior Class Council ; Assistant Editor J ; Class Hist ory; G. A. A. LEACH, IONE MARGARET What is love without an- other: ' ' By George. ' I ' m happy. Literature and Arts B. G. A. A. Council 3-4 ; Junior basket- ball ; Senior baseball and bas- ketball ; Tennis Tournament 3 ; J staff ; J Board of Con- trol ; Year Book staff ; Senior Play ; Reply to Seniors 3. 19 LEVIN, NATHAN W. A busy man always has time. Business Administration. Band 1-2; R. O. T. C. LEARNARD, RACHEL Do you reckon that anything zvould make her mad? Literature and Arts B. Sec. G. A. A. ; Vice-Pres. Senior Class ; Year Book staff ; Inves- tigating Committee of Student- Teachers ' Council : basketball 3 ; tennis 3 ; baseball 3-4 ; staff writer for J 1-3; Girls ' Club: Biology Senate. LIPOW, EUGENE G. A little learning is a danger- ous thing. Engineering. Football 2-3 ; Class basketball 2-3; track 3-4; H. S. V. U. S.; R. O. T. C. ; French Club 3-4. McKEE, WILLI A AI often tell myself there is more within me than other people think. Medicine Course. Band. LAIRD, RUSSELL Smooth runs the zvater where the brook is deep. Literature and Arts B. LEVENSTAN, MAURICE A man who thinks for him- self. Business Administration. R. O. T. C. LENNOX, ROBERT To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words arc fa in t. Medical Course. Chairman, Class Day. LOCKE, THEROX W. ; time of peace he ' s neu- tral, but in time of war . ' Literature and Arts B. Glee Club: R. O. T. C. LOSKILL, MARY LOUISE Keeping everlastingly at it brings success. Commercial Course. Biology Club: G. A. A.: Year Book staff. McMANUS, HELEN P. One accomplished in the art of making friends. Literature and Arts B. Treas. Junior Council ; Senior Play ; G. A. A. 20 MERK, MILDRED ROSINA She puis her troubles down in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid, and smiles. Business Administration. Glee Pub 1-2; Dance at Junior Party; Dance at Junior Col- lege Party ; Biology Club. MOIR, FLORENCE j Silence is more musical than any song. Commercial Course. G. A. A. ; Rifle Unit 765 ; Sophomore baseball and basketball ; Junior baseball and basketball. MURDIE, MARGARET Silent energy moves the world. Commercial (Special). NUSSBAUM, CLARENCE Extremely busy but quiet about, it. Commercial Course. R. O. T. C. McGUIRE, RAYMOND None but himself can be his parallel. Engineering Course. Glee Club; football 2-3; basketball 1-2-3; baseball 1. MITCHELL, GLADYS The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Domestice Science Course. MORRIS, RAY Our all-around athlete. Medical Course. Football ' 15- ' 16- ' 19; basketball Captain 3; Navy ' 17- ' 19. NICHOLSON, HARLOW W. The beaten path is a safe path. Agricultural Course. T. C. R. O. OLSON, ORMELLE she will , she will, and you may depend on ' t, And if she won ' t, she won ' t, and there ' s an end on ' t. Teacher ' s Course. Glee Club ; G. A. A. 21 O ' NEIL, MARIE E. A happy heart makes a blooming visage. Literature and Arts B. G. A. A. ; Junior baseball team; High School Reporter for Joliet Times 4; Class Prophecy; en- tered from Coal City High School. PATOX, ISABELL Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling deeper than all thought. Commercial Course. Glee Club ; G. A. A. PEPPER, LUCILLE A true girl admired by all. Commercial Course. PINNEO, ESTHER Heaven born American girl — blue eyes, white skin and red hair. Commercial Course. Club ; Girls ' Chorus. Glee ORAM, MABEL E. The secret of success is con- stantly to purpose better. Literature and Arts B. Biology Club. PATTERSON, RALPH An ' his dancin ' zcas sich that men used to stare. Manual Training Course. PETRIE, GLADYS Aht ' ays laugh when you can — it ' s cheap medicine. Commercial Course. PITMAN, ALIENE The girl behind the team. Office Training Course. G. A. A. ; baseball 3-4 ; basketball 3-4. 22 PLUNKETT, RANDALL W. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Engineering Course. Light- weight football 4; heavyweight basketball 4; baseball 3-4; Boys ' Athletic Association ; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4; Athletic Editor for J 4; Class basketball 2-3. POKORNY, MARY Still water runs deep. Teacher ' s Course. High School Orchestra ; Words of Class Song. READ, IRMA For jes ' the quiet she was kind Whose nature never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in January. Commercial Course. Club. Biology ROSELL, RUTH We grant although she had much wit, She zn ' as very shy of shozv- ing it. Literature and Arts B. Girls ' Club; Class History. POTTER, GLEN E. His speech was like a tangled chain, nothing impaired but all disordered. Literature and Arts B. R. O. T. C. ; Biology Senate. PRELLER, JOHN Silence is a good motto. Literature and Arts A. Bi- ology Club Representative. ROBERTS, JEANNE A dainty little maid is she, So prim, so neat, so nice. Commercial Course. ROSENBERG, FLORENCE My idea of nothin n to do is to keep your nose powdered when you have a cold. Literature and Arts A. Class Prophecy. ROWELL, NAT J. Variety in fussing is the spice of the sport. Literature and Arts. B. Quo- tation Committee for Year Book ; Captain Company B, R. O. T. C. SALLGREN, HELEN A gentle, soft engaging air. Domestic Science Course. SANDIFORD, DOROTHY Dignity and reserve are two of the graces she possesses. Literature and Arts B. SANTOCKI, MARY A fast worker and a bright girl. Commercial Course. RUB, HAZEL The world ' s no better if we worry, Life ' s no longer if we hurry. Commercial Course. Quotation Committee for Year Book ; Biology Club; Sec. of Senior Class. SANDELL, ELLEN Laugh and the world laughs with you. Commercial Course G. A. A. SANS, MERLE Let every man be master of his time until seven o ' clock. And then ? Commercial Course. Band 1-2- 3-4. SCHAUER, PAUL E. What I am, I have made myself. Engineering Course. 24 SCHUESSLER, BERNICE Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Commercial Course. Girls ' Council ; basketball team 3 ; G. A. A. ; Biology Club Senate ; Ivy Day Poem. SERON, VAHEH It is by presence of mind and untried emergencies that the native metal of man is tested. Medical Course. Basketball 3-4; Athletic Editor of Year Book; Class basketball 3. SHROBA, RAY V. Labor itself is pleasant. Business Administration Course. Band 1-2-3-4; Biology Club. SMITH, GEORGE R. Blessed is a man zvho having nothing to say, keeps still. Engineering Course. Band ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Officers ' Club 3 ; Class basket- ball 4. SEHRIXG, GEORGE H. It ' s love that makes the world go around. Gosh! How fast it ' s spinning. Medical Course. Track 3-4 ; football 1-2-3 ; Captain foot- ball team 4; basketball 2-3-4; Class basketball 1 ; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Senior Class; Stage Mgr. Senior Play; Ivy Day Program. FARRELL, GWENDOLYN A dozen si her train. ■ains are ever m Literature and Arts B. G. A. A.; Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Council ; Girls ' Cheer leader ; Social News J staff ; Quo- tation Committee, Year Book ; Senior Play. SMITH, CECIL His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Literature and Arts A. R. O. T. C. ; Senior Play. SPAFFORD, ELIZABETH Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day? Commercial Course. Orches- tra. 25 STATES, ALFRED FRAXCIS Though I am not splcnitivc and rash, yet have I some- thing in me dangerous. Commercial Course. R. O. T. C. ; track ; Band ; Cadet Corps 1 : Biology Club. STEPHEN, MILDRED Business tomorrow. Commercial Course. STOOPS, MARY MARGARET Her wit is more than man. Her innocence, a shield. Literature and Arts B. G. A. A. ; member of French Club ; Decoration Com. for Junior- Senior Reception ; Decoration Com. Senior Party ; Humor Editor of Year Book; Senior Play Cast, The Importance of Being Earnest ; Public Speak- ing Program on Thanksgiving 4. TALBOT, LUCILE Courage and will, persever- ance and skill, are the four leaves of Luck ' s clover. Teacher ' s Course. G. A. A. 4 ; Biology Club 3. STEIGLE, IONE She did nothing in particular, but did it well. Literature and Arts B. G. A. A. STERNER, ELVIRA Silence is more eloquent than ii ' ords. Commercial Course. Biology Club. SWITZER, WILLETT F. He is truly great that is little in itself, and makelh no acc ' t of any height of honors. Engineering Course. Band 2-3-4; President of Band 4; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4; Corporal; First Lieutenant ; Treasurer Senior Class ; Chairman, Or- ganization Com. Student Coun- cil ; Business Manager Year Book; Senior Play; Decora- tion Com. Senior Party ; Thanksgiving Program 4. TALCOTT, JACK am no proud Jack like Fal- staff, but a Corinthian, a lad of mettle. Literature and Arts A. Foot- ball 2-3; lightweight football; baseball 4. 26 TEN EYCK, PRISCILLA Modest, quiet and thoroughly capable. Commercial Course. THOMAS, WILLIAM am called away by import- ant business, but I leave my character behind me. Mechanical Engineering. Base- ball 2-3 ; basketball 1-2-3. TILSY, HELEN A tender heart, a will in- flexible. Home Economics. VYSKOCIL, HELEN She never votes no on a good time. Commercial Course. Thrift Stamp Committee 1 ; Girls ' baseball team 3-4; Girls ' bas- ketball team 3-4 ; G. A. A. TESTIX, JOHN am always a gentleman. Medicine Course. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Sept., 1919. THOMPSON, VERA Good sense, — which only is the gift of heaven. Literature and Arts A. Glee Club. TONGE, ROBERT He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief. Engineering Course. Track 1-2; football 1-2-3; basketball 3 ; Navy. WEBSTER, GEORGE Untwisting all the chains that hide the hidden soul of har- mony. Literature and Arts B. Band ; Orchestra. 29 WENCK, CHARLOTTE Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast. Literature and Arts B. Fresh- man Program; Glee Club 1-3; Christmas Program 3. WHITWAM, JOSEPH Speak for yourself, Joe. Engineering Course. Track 2 ; Color Sergeant R. O. T. C. 3-4. WILD, HAROLD His name is significant of his actions. Engineering Course. Class baseball 3 ; Color Sergeant, R. O. T. C. 3-4. WILSON, DONALD A. We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy in using it. As being loth to wear it out. And therefore bare it not about Unless on holy days or so, As men their apparel do. Literature and Arts B. Band 1-4; R. O. T. C; Humor Edi- tor Year Book. WENSEL, CHARLOTTE As pure as a pearl, and as perfect, A noble and witty girl. Literature and Arts B. Junior basketball ; G. A. A. ; Girls ' Club; Senior Play; Entertain- ment and Refreshment Com. for Senior Party ; Com. for Public Speaking Program, Thanksgiving. WHITE, MABEL She needs no eulogy, — she speaks for herself. Literature and Arts B. Glee Club 1 ; G. A. A. WILLIAMSON, MAR THA Quite sedate, zvith a promise of a future. Teacher ' s Course. WILSON, ROSE Everyone has faults, good nature is hers. Commercial Course. 26 WINROTH, VERNETTE Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers vie. Commercial Course. G. A. A. ; Biology Club. YOUNG, DAISY M. A maiden meek and mild. Domestic Science Course. Girls ' Club. ZALAR, VIDA The best things on earth are done up in small packages. Commercial Course. G. A. A. ; baseball 3-4; Captain basketball team 3-4; W. J. R. C. 765. WURTZ, MILDRED A genial disposition brings to its owner many friends. Literature and Arts B. Glee Club; G. A. A.; Girls ' Club; Senior Play. ZALAR, MARION Sans of the desert never grow cold. Commercial Course. WIT KIN, HARRY Solomon has nothing on me. Medical Course. 29 Commencement Week Program June 3. Military Day — Review and Competitive Drills — Rich- ards Field. 8:00 P. M. — Military Dance— Central Gymnasium. June 10. Junior-Senior Reception — Central Gymnasium. June 12. 3:00 P. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon. Music by the Glee Club — High School Auditorium. June 13 and 14. 8 :00 P. M.— Senior Play : The Kleptomaniac by Margaret Cameron, and The Importance of Be- ing Earnest by Oscar Wilde — In the High School Auditorium. Music by High School Orchestra. June 14. Field Day — Dell wood Park. June 15. 10:00 A. M. — Ivy Day — Elwood Campus. Music by the J. T. H. S. Band. 3:00 P. M.— Class Day— High School Auditorium. Music by High School Orchestra. June 16. 8:00 P. M. — Graduation Exercises. Address by Presi- dent H. W. Shryock, S. I. S. N. U., Carbondale, 111.— High School Auditorium. June 18. 6:00 P. M. — Alumni Reunion. Dellwood Park. 30 Class Day Program June 15, 1921—3:00 P. M. Chairman Robert Lennon Music High School Orchestra Class History Dorothy Lagger, Ruth Rosell Class Prophecy Marie O ' Neil, Florence Rosenberg Address to the Juniors Kenneth Fitch Reply to the Seniors Elmer Grohne Class Song — Sung by the Class of 1921. Words, Mary Pokorny. Music — Marguerite Brockman. Ivy Day Program June 15, 1921 — Elwood Campus Dr. L. W. Smith Presiding Music J. T. H. S. Band Ivy Day Oration Frank Joss Ivy Day Poem Bernice Schuessler Presentation of Betsy Ross Flag to the Class of 1922 George Sehring, President, Class of 1921 Acceptance of Betsy Ross Flag David Fraser, President, Class of 1922 Music J. T. H. S. Band 33 Class Song i. We ' ve tried to do our duty By joining thought and deed, To be a good example For those who will succeed ; We ' ve aimed at high ambitions And kept our standard high. We ' ll sing to those who did things And never failed to try. Chorus ' . Then hail the class of ' 21, We ' ll sing a song of cheer To the best class, to our class, To the class we hold most dear. From our school we ' re parting, But while we are here. Let ' s cheer the class of ' 21 : Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! II. Soon we shall be parted ; Scattered far and near. Anoth er task we ' ve finished, But new ones will appear. We ' ll always face new conquest As we have met it here ; And we ' ll give the best that ' s in us And win out there, as here. Chorus: Words — Mary Pokorny. Music — Marguerite Brockman. Joliet, Illinois, June, 1921. 34 Class Prophecy of 1921 By Marie E. O ' Neil, Florence D. Rosenberg THE CLASS PROPHECY OF 1921 Scene : Rosenberg ' s Studio in Los Angeles. Time: June 16, 1941. Characters Naprapath Marie E. O ' Neil Musician Florence D. Rosenberg (Musician playing at the piano as the cur- tain rises. Door bell rings, she answers. Naprapath enters.) Musician : Hello, Marie, awfully glad to see you. Naprapath : I came over this afternoon to show you a new poster of mine. What do you think of it? (Naprapath gives the musi- cian the poster.) Musician reads: Dr. Marie E. O ' Neil Naprapath Office Hours 9-11 A. M. 2-4 P. M. That is a very good piece of advertising. (Door bell rings; musician gets the mail.) Naprapath: What news? Musician: Barr ' s Weekly Magazine and a few letters. Would you mind if I looked the letters over? Naprapath: Not at all, my dear. By the way, I have a letter which might be of interest to you. Musician : Good ! Read it. Naprapath reads: 345 Fifth Avenue, I live across the street from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy. Of course, you remember Dorothy Sendiford. New York City, N. Y. June 13, 1941. Dear Mane : Since this is the twentieth anniversary of our commencement week, I could not help writing to tell you about some of our class- mates. At present I am manager of New York ' s Popular Beauty Parlor. Irma Read is my assistant. We do enjoy being together so much and are just crazy about New York. Naprapath ( aside ] that. I am not surprised at Dorothy Lagger is in New York also. She has fulfilled her ambition to see the pyramids of Egypt. She is gathering material for a new history which she intends to have pub- lished next year. Miss Barns is to use this book in her history classes so Dorothy is sure that there will be a few copies, at least, sold. Hazel Rub is treasurer of the English Par- liament. Irma and I saw an item about her in the last issue of The London Times. Isn ' t it great to have a friend in such an im- portant position ? I feel quite puffed up. By the way, last week we received a com- munity letter from our former classmates: Mary Cohenour, Luella De Pray, Lucille Gif- ford, Mary Louise Loskill, Isabelle Paton, Gladys Petrie, Esther Pinneo, Ellen Sandell, Elizabeth Spafford, Elvera Sterner, Helen Vyskocil and Rose Wilson. We had lots of fun reading the letter. These girls are all employed by The Goodyear Rubber Com- pany in Akron, Ohio. I purchased a very good book of poems writ- ten by Bernice Schuessler. She has been writ- ing poetry ever since she wrote the Ivy Poem. Better get a copy ; it is worth reading. I have to make an appointment with Dr. Edward Hrivnak at 2 p. m., so good luck to you. Be sure to answer soon. Your classmate, Sarah Buckham. Naprapath : Sarah is a good sport about writing letters. She had such a lot of practice writing notes in high school, that I guess she got the habit. Musician (reading a letter) : Why this is from Vida Zalar and Ethel Floray, who are gymnasium instructors and great athletes in Brussels. They write that Mildred Ahlstrand was one of the players in the famous woman ' s team which won the championship in baseball in Paris. They also say that they had the opportunity to see several of Ethel Anderson ' s paintings in the Hall of the Mirrors in Ver- 35 sailles. And whom did they see but Colonel Eben Grundy ! He was on his way to the South Sea Islands, where he is the United States consul. Naprapath : Well, I am glad that Eben has done so well. Didn ' t you say that maga- zine was Barr ' s Weekly? Musician : Yes, it is published by the James Barr Publishing Company at 237 East Van Buren street, Chicago. James always did like to talk so it is not surprising that he has taken to the publishing business. (Musician looks over the magazine, Naprapath looks over the musician ' s shoulder.) Musician: Why, here is Cornelia Beck- with ' s photograph. She is the president of the Philadelphia School of Expression and Dramatic Art. Results of her dramatic train- ing in dear old J. T. H. S. Miss Dicky must be very proud of her. Isn ' t this a very beautiful cover design? Why, it is signed by Lucille Pepper! Isn ' t that interesting? She must be making lots of money, for her cover designs are found on all the good magazines. My dear, listen ! ! Save your pennies; Wilson ' s circus coming! Owner, Donald Wilson, who does his unique and original stunt of tight rope walking. Can ' t you just see Donald in pink tights and attempt- ing to balance himself with a Japanese um- brella? I wouldn ' t miss attending this show for a good deal. Here are some more of our old classmates. Ruth Hurst is the snake charmer and Heber Lauer one of the riders. If I did ever join a circus I would at least change my name. Wouldn ' t you? I heard that Teddy Flint and Bobby Green were with the show for a while as Mutt and Jeff but finally decided that the life was too slow and started up in the dairy business in Hong- kong. I expect that Bob does most of the work. Why, here is another advertisement. (Reads) : Freckles are as a cloud before the sun , hiding your brightness, your beauty. Why not remove them? Don ' t delay. Use Steigle ' s Freckle Cream. Sold at Johnson ' s Drug Store. That ' s Edythe. And look what is here. (Reads): English Silver of the Queen Anne and Georgian Period is now on exhibition, collected by Mr. Marshall Brown of London, England. All pieces are warranted to be at least one hun- dred years old and are to be sold to the highest bidder. Auctions held Thursday and Friday, June 17th and 18th, beginning at 2 p. m. Cata- logs on request. Brown ' s Art Galleries, 172 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Can you beat it? (Reads) : Dr. Muriel Hanson, 423 Yank Building, Seattle, Washington. And what else? George Webster ' s Undertaking Parlors are the best in the city. Reasonable prices. 326 East Carey street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Naprapath : So that is what George has turned out to be. I wonder if he has many customers. Too bad he and Muriel aren ' t in the same town, as Muriel might help him out. Musician (reads): Revenge!! Society Benefit Play in N. Y. City, Friday, June 17th, 1941. For the benefit of the National Orphans ' Home. P atrons and Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. George Sehring, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sans and Miss Anna Herndon. Oh, say ! George and lone were married in Florida just ten years ago today. George is the president of the Standard Pale National Bank of New York City. Don ' t you remem- ber, Marie, how bashful George was? I sup- pose that he is over that now. Just as you might expect ; Marion and Merle were married some time ago. Merle is the leader of the Marine Band since Sousa ' s death. Do you remember how they hung around their lockers and passed notes? The teachers used to have to rout them out between periods. Anna Herndon is prominent in New York society, but she still keeps her Joliet friends and manages to get back there once a year. Did you know that some of the 1921 grad- uates are great politicians? Naprapath : Yes, I do. Willet Switzer, our U. S. President, has the following men in the cabinet : Secretary of War, Nathan Levin ; Secretary of Treasury, Rupert Barnes; Secre- tary of Navy, Robert Tonge ; Secretary of Labor, Frank Bloom ; Secretary of Agricul- ture, John Preller; Secretary of Interior, George Smith ; Postmaster General, Randall Plunkett ; Secretary of Commerce, Alfred States ; and Secretary of State, Dale Jolly. I never realized that the members of our class would become so great. Kenneth Fitch is a 36 United States senator. Do you suppose that Bob Tonge spends so much time walking in the corridors of the capitol as he did those of the high school ? Let me look over that book or newspaper, will you? (Musician gives her the Chicago Daily Live Wire and Naprapath reads.) Rev. Cecil Smith was heard by the San Francisco Advertising Clubs. Good for Cecil ! Although I can ' t imagine him making enough noise to suit an advertising club. (Reads) Paris tells U. S. Envoy, Joseph Whitwam, to reject Berlin offer. Goodness! I hope that doesn ' t mean another war. What ' s here? Special. — A Pittsburgh dis- patch today told of the bequest of an entire estate to Miss Leone Bryant, who plays the title role in O ' Flanders, at the Belmont Theatre of New York. Musician : One of the girls sent me a paper the other day with a number of items marked in it. Here it is. (Reads) Frank Joss, for many years chief of the United States Weather Bureau, has been reappointed to the post by President Switzer. Here is another interest- ing thing: Governor Truman Koerner of Illi- nois introduced a resolution telling of the de- plorable moral conditions that exist in Spring- field and asking that Attorney General Plun- kett take action in closing up the numerous blind tigers operating there. Here is a picture of Clarence Nussbaum. Same old fellow. (Reads) Clarence Nuss- baum, who is now retired, has been relating his experiences in humbugging his audience, the American public. He is the world ' s mas- ter trickster. What ' s this? The name seems familiar. Harlow Nicholson has been elected as the Justice of Peace of Pensacola, Florida. (Throws paper aside.) Naprapath : But wait. There is more to tell of our illustrious class. Charlotte Wensel has been lecturing and writing for many years on the social and industrial problems of the day. She always was a sociology shark . • A headline in the Joliet Herald-News tells that Maurice Levenstam, our Vice-President, revisited the scene of his high school days last week. Leave it to Maurice to get into the limelight one way or another. Lorraine Edgerly teaches history in dear old J. T. H. S. And there are other familiar faces in the faculty back home. Helen Hiles is an English teacher, A.strid Holmquist teaches economics and civics, and Viola Ibbot- son is teaching mathematics. Musician: Did you hear of that great murder case in New York that baffled all our greatest Sherlocks? Well, our old friend, Anna Johnson, now a famous woman detec- tive, has found the long hunted criminal at last. Naprapath: Whew! but it ' s hot! May I have a drink ? Musician: I must have known that some one was coming for I made some lemonade right after lunch. (Gets lemonade and pours out a glass for each.) (They drink.) Musician: Thinking of our old classmates reminds me that this lemonade is a little class reunion. The lemons were purchased at Harry Witkin ' s fruit store; the ice came from Laird ' s Ice Company and the water was bottled at the spring on Raymond Morris ' farm. The sugar came from the Ten Eick Delicatessen. I hear that Priscilla is going to sell her store and marry the president of the Will County National Bank back in Joliet. The girls in Joliet will welcome her back. Naprapath: Oh! Look! what I did. I spilled some of that lemonade on my dress. Do you think it will harm it 1 Musician : No, not a bit. Where did you get your dress ? It is so pretty. Naprapath : I bought the material at Lucille Talbot ' s dry goods store and Marion Barber made it. Marion has just accepted a position as designer for Marshall Field and Company, so this is probably the last dress that I shall be able to afford to have her make. Musician: What is that large book that you brought with you? (Naprapath picks up memory book.) Oh! It is my memdry book which I had when in high school. Come and sit here and we will look it over. (Naprapath turns pages of memory book.) Why, look what is here! A picture of Nat Rowell and Jack Talcott. Nat married Helen McManus and Jack of course married Charlotte Rubens. They are operating the Bright Lights Cabaret in New York, so Sarah tells me. Why, here is an autograph written by Emma Anderson. She is supervisor of the millinery department in the largest store in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Oh! Say! Look! A big wad of gum which was once chewed by Arthur Fairbairn. He is a great surveyor now and has as his private secretary, Ida Christiansen. 37 A hair net, once the property of Mary Lucille Golden. She, of course, was married to Joe Duffy, the world ' s champion tennis player. And I suppose you know that Aiiene Pitman is the second in line for inbat. Hooray! A picture of William McKee when he was slim. That reminds me of some- thing. When I go downtown this evening, I want to buy Willie ' s Bringing Up Young- sters . It consists of a funny set of cartoons. (Door bell rings, messenger boy enters, de- livering a telegram to the musician. Musician reads telegram.) Pensacola, Florida, June 16, 1941. Miss Florence Rosenberg, Los Angeles, California. Florida Musical Association giving a benefit recital Saturday, 19th. Want your assistance. Wire answer. Robert Lennon, Business Manager. It wasn ' t so bad. I expected it to be some- thing serious. So let ' s finish looking at the memory book. Naprapath : A hairpin once owned by Or- melle Olson. What has become of her? Musician: Ormelle Olson and Mildred Wurtz are opera singers in Naples and that reminds me that Mabel Oram is at the head of the cooking department of the University of Naples. She has as her assistant Ruth Rosell, who has published a few thousand tested recipes. Naprapath : A snapshot of Vaheh Seron, who was playing basketball with Margaret Bissett and Vernetta Winroth. I hear that Vaheh is a horse doctor on some western ranch. Vernetta and Margaret are nurses in Azoth Hospital in New Orleans. (Reads a poem.j AN ACCIDENT A banana peel, A flash of hose, A little squeal, And down she goes. It is written by Harold Wild. I know John Welch helped him write it. These two have organized a bachelors ' club in Santa Fe, New Mexico. An invitation ! ! Why, the writing seems familiar. Oh, yes! I know. Mary Mar- garet Stoops wrote it. She ' s on a missionary trip in China and is going to sail for Australia some time before September. Where did I get this piece of ribbon ? Let me think. R. L.— R. L.— R. L.— Oh, I know ! Rachael Learnard. That ' s right. To- day is her seventh wedding anniversary. I hope that William 1 homas makes her a good husband. He ought to be able to supply all the worldly goods she needs, for he is Judge of the Supreme Court. (Boy brings in some hand bills.) Musician : There is always some interrup- tion here. What good are these old hand bills? (Musician throws them on the floor. The naprapath notices something on them, so she picks them up and reads aloud.) FURNITURE PRICES CUT IN HALF Grasp this great opportunity to furnish youi home for half the regular cost. Come quick! The Hanson-Lauer Furnishing Co., San Francisco, California. I see our old friends, Nels Theodore Han- son and Edwin L auer, believe in advertising. Why here is another familiar name. (Reads.) The Most Thoughtful Gift of All Is the Glen Potter Electric Cleaner. It Cleans by Air Alone. Reasonable Prices. Potter Electric Supply Co., Sacramento, California. Food for Glen! He knows how to make use of the elements! (Messenger boy enters with a special de- livery. Musician says, after reading it) : More work for me. James Burke wants me to engage apartments for Harold Holmstrom, Walter Campbell and himself. They are opening a gent ' s furnishing store on Appleton avenue. I ' ll do my best for them, but apart- ments are scarce. Naprapath: I wonder if we can rind any- thing more here. ( Picks up memory book and turns pages, musician looks over her shoulder.) Naprapath: What ' s this? A piece of soap which Paul Schauer made in Mr. Crum ' s chemistry class. I suppose you have heard about his laundry soap. It seems strange that he should have followed up that business of soap making. Hope he doesn ' t indulge in soft soap. And here is a silk handkerchief which was once owned by Francis Adler. Musician: What ever became of him? Naprapath : He and William Bossingham are importers and packers of Nature ' s Cocoa- nut. 8? An outline of a speech which Alison Gibson gave in public speaking class. ou know, she is a sister at the St. Joseph Academy of Rome. (Musician coughs.) Naprapath : I have noticed that you have symptoms of a cough. Why have coughs? Musician: Why? Are you trying to get a job curing me by naprapathy f Naprapath: No, but Margaret Murdie has some cough drops on the market that arc warranted to cure any throat affections known. They are fine and Margaret admits it. Musician: I ' ll have to get some tomor- row at Johnson ' s drug store. (Noise outside.) Naprapath: What ' s that noise? I suppose it is Florence Moir doing some rifle shooting out there. She is instructor of California ' s Prominent Rifle Corps. Bernice Cartwright is her assistant. Musician: Oh, I forgot to show you something! Hand me that book which is lying on the table. Will you ? (Naprapath gives the musician the book.) Musician: The name of this book is Things From Everywhere , written by Ida Berro. I shall read a few things which might be of interest to you. Musician (reads): Gwendolyn Farrell is prominent in the world ' s fashion center as a designer of women ' s apparel. What do you know about that? Genevieve Dailey is widely known for her novel handiwork and basketry. Of all things! Mr. Charles Hill, who has traveled widely in the interest of drama, has recently begun a series of articles on the Modern Italian Drama. Eugene Lipow is one of the greatest cinema celebrities, despite the fact that he has never been starred, which proves you can ' t keep a good man down. He is now playing the role of youth in Never Again . Colonel Theron Locke is commanding the Confederate garrison in Boonsboro. He never did get out of uniform, did he? It has been truly said that a woman ' s crowning glory is her hair, whether it is black or golden ; it sits in high estate upon her brow and has the power to make or mar her beauty, says Jeanne Roberts, a hair dresser. The rest of the book contains jokes and poems. Naprapath: Surely our class has aspired to great fame. I want a copy of these papers to send away. Musician: Take this one. I have marked the items in which our classmates are men- tioned. Naprapath: Oh, thanks very much. See my new Adams-Alexander fountain pen ? Evelyn Adams and Marguerite Alexander are responsible. They have their offices on Broad- way in New York. Vivian Francis gave me this pen. She is librarian for the National Library of Washington, D. C. Musician: We have some business men in our class, too. The Percy Burns Cigarette Company in Winston, North Carolina, has recently acquired great fame through its Cleo- patra cigarettes. Did you see the new Cardwell lamps? Naprapath : No, but I have heard a lot about them. Musician: The Roy Cardwell Company, which is in Meridian, Connecticut, has a very good assortment of hand-painted lamps. Naprapath: Here is a copy of Grant ' s Everybody ' s Magazine . (Gives it to musi- cian.) Musician: Why, here is an announcement. (Reads.) The Gift Shop of Fifth avenue, owned by Harold Carey, will be at 32nd street for but a short time. On July 1st it will blossom out in its new building on Fifth avenue. More fame for our old class, and now let me see. A picture, how pretty! Look what it says beneath the picture. (Reads.) The bow and arrow, symbol of love, must be han- dled in a certain way if results are to be obtained. Robert Harris, an archer, was merely showing Frances Beattie, a western bronco-rider. (Turns pages.) Oriental rugs on sale. Cervensel Hanson, dealer. Office on Hanson boulevard, Birm- ingham, Alabama. Another advertisement. (Reads.) The makers of the world famous Ideal Boilers and ' American Radiators are Robert Hig- gins and Leslie Heintz. A very good picture of John Testin. And, jumping at that. (Reads.) The top place 39 in the running high jump at the fiftieth Olympiad was won for the United States by John Testin of the New York Athletic Club. A remarkable new serial by Gladys Mitchell will begin in next week ' s Grant ' s Every- body ' s . Naprapath: Why, I never realized that one small class would do so much. Truly our high school ambitions have been more than fulfilled. (Messenger boy brings in letter containing a program.) Musician reads: Mary Pokorny, a great violinist, accompa- nied by Willette Fitzgerald, is giving a recital in Helena, Montana, on June 28, 1941, in Pokorny ' s Conservatory on Wilson avenue. Naprapath : Are there any other classmates that you know anything about ? Musician : Wait, let me think. Olive Kohlhagen is an international correspondent for the Chicago Daily Citizen, the world ' s greatest newspaper, and Bernice Shepley, and Raymond Shroba publish it. Naprapath: What became of Howard Johnson? Musician: Why the Rev. Howard John- son, Dean of St. Paul ' s Cathedral since 1931, has made a remarkable prediction of Eng- land ' s downfall as a great power. That ' s what it said in the paper. What do you know about that? Naprapath: Marguerite Brockman and Myrtle Johnson teach the right way to do marcel waving. They have classes every day in their apartments on Washington street in Chicago. Musician: Yes, and Gertrude Brunskol is a lovelorn writer for Evelyn Johnson ' s Photoplay Magazine . Did you ever hear anything about Ruth Crane ? Naprapath: Ruth Crane? Oh, yes, I had a clipping about her. ( Naprapath looks for it and reads. ) Ruth Crane, who has attained success in the role of the vagabond in The Tavern at the Chaos Grand Opera House, telegraphed her resignation to Miss Edna Benson, producer of the play. Ruth will go to Europe and take vocal lessons. Listen, such a noise. (Naprapath looks out of the door. Musician does likewise.) Naprapath: It is someone ' s aeroplane, and I bet it is Air Mail Pilot Hietschold. She has held a lot of speed records. Once she made the 747 miles from Chicago to New t ork in four hours. Musician (still looking) : Who are those girls playing golf? Naprapath : They are Grace Cherry and Mable Berg playing in a four-ball golf match at Gladys Batson ' s Opera House Club. Their opponents are Helen Cutchin and Loretta Corp. (Aviator brings in airplane paper.) Musician (reads) : Gladys Austin is as- sistant instructor in physiology at Harvard College. Mary Santoski is chief food inspec- tor of the domestic science department of the same college. The president of the Welfare Problems in the college is Martha William- son. Her assistant is Daisy Young. Mildred Stephens and Irene Wheaton are deans of the women in the college. Naprapath: Did you read about Vera Thompson and Helen Tilsey having been appointed as delegates to the National Polit- ical Convention of November, to be held in Washington, D. C? Musician : No, I did not. (Telephone bell rings, Naprapath an- swers.) Yes, this is Marie speaking. . (Pause) ... So, this is Fred Clare? No wonder I couldn ' t get the name at first. What? . . . Yes, I ' m listening. Yes, I am a doctor. . . I will drive over right away and see what I can do for your partner ' s wife. (Naprapath hangs up receiver, turns to musician.) You know Fred Clare and Robert Eyman are attorneys; their offices are in the Monlieus building. Robert ' s wife is sick, and Fred, having heard that I was a Naprapath, called for my assistance. I must hurry for 1 want to get through in time to keep my appointment with Ruth Sage, who has a mani- curing parlor on Exchange avenue. Musician. Do hurry or you will be late, but we are both the better for this return to those old carefree J. T. H. S. days. 40 41 KENNETH FITCH Student Manager of Athletics MR. V. C. PLUMMER Faculty Manager of Athletics R. A. P. HOLDEKBV Director of Athletics C. J. WAGNER Physical Director 42 SEHRING, Captain 1920 FOOTBALL REVIEW With the opening of school Coach Holderby issued a call for football candidates and a fair number responded. Several of last year ' s veterans were back, which promised a successful football year, and perhaps a pennant or two. After weeks of hard work, the heavies were scheduled to meet Blue Island, and the lights to meet Proviso. On Satur- day the lightweights met Proviso and brought home the bacon to the tune of 13-0. Blue Island failed to appear and the game was forfeited to Joliet. As Arnold Kiser said, Up to that time we hadn ' t lost a game. With such a rosy future before us, our hopes were shat- tered on the rocks of rules. The Illinois High School Asso- ciation made new rules, and as a result, two days before the Rockford game, thirteen of our best men were declared ineli- gible. Seven of these were regulars. Thus Rap Holderby had to put in seven untried players against the strong Rock- ford crew. To put through a win was a job that any coach would think twice over. And we went to Rockford. We did the best we could and they were good games (for Rockford). The scores were : Rockford 100 Joliet Rockford Lights ... 51 Joliet Lights This put quite a damper on our enthusiasm and work was started in earnest. The next week Streator and Plainfield visited us. Streator with a wonderfully well balanced team romped home with a 42-0 score ; Plainfield had to work some to win. They defeated our lights 14-0. A conference game with West Aurora followed. Joliet showed what stuff it was made of and our lights won 20-0. The heavies showed themselves as REAL fighters, but lost in a heart-breaking game, 12-0. The following week Freeport invaded Joliet. We had a hard game ahead, and every man worked with an enthusiasm that was not dampened by bad weather. On the day of the game three men were declared ineligible and Coach Holderby had to send in new men. As a result the lights lost 34-0. The heavyweigh ts on the other hand held Freeport to a 0-0 score. T Flint and Fats Sehring starred for Joliet. The next two games were with East Aurora and Elgin. In the former game the lights won 6-0 and the heavies lost, 26-0. In the Elgin game the lights showed up the Elgin lads by beating them 13-6. Burns ' , Ty Bateman ' s, Simond ' s, and Block ' s playing were the features of the game. Waukegan came to Joliet and their lights went back home with the small end of a 6-0 score. Our heavyweights lost their battle in a slow game 28-0. The last conference game was with DeKalb. Our lights showed a world of speed by beating the visitors 22-0. Talcott and Lipow at tackles, Anderson at end, Dwyer and Ashley in the backfield, all played a consistent game. Willie Block LIESS, Captain-elect LENNON 43 was the individual star, making a touchdown and booting a field goal from the 42-yard line. The heavies, although they played exceptionally well, lost by one lone touchdown. On Thanksgiving day, the heavies played Morris. In di- rect contradiction of their former form, they came back with a punch and trimmed Morris 34-6. Leiss, Kiser, Tonge, all of them showed themselves to be real footballers that day. This game marked the end of the football season. The lightweights, captained by William Block, placed second in the conference, and the heavies captained by George Sehring, although defeated a few times, were never beaten. Some played their last game for Joliet. They are: Fats Sehring, T Flint, Art Fairbairn, Chuck Hill, Bob Tonge, Chuck Lewis, Bill Grant, Perc Burns, Plunk Plunkett, Jack Talcott, Fd Hrivnak, and Gene Lipow. SCORES ALLEN KISER HEAVIES LIGHTS Sept. 25— Joliet Blue Island Joliet 13, Proviso -} (Forfeit to Joliet) Oct. 2 ' Rockford 100 0, Rockford 51 Oct. 9— 1 Streator 42 0, Plainfield 14 Oct. 16— ' West Aurora 12 20, W. Aurora Oct. 23— ' Freeport 0, Freeport 34 Oct. 30— East Aurora 26 6, E. Aurora Nov. 6— 1 Elgin 57 13, Elgin Nov. 13— ' YVaukegan 28 6, Wankegan Nov. 20— ' 6 DeKalb 12 22, DeKalb Nov. 25— ' 34 Morris 6 No game at this date. Totals . 40 283 80 99 C. HILL TONGE FAIRBAIRN GRANT 44 NEWK1RK • ' t R. HILL LEWIS FLINT PETERSON VAN ASDL1N 45 Top Row- Middle HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM -C. Hill, Tonge, Peterson. Holderhy (coach), Grant -Kiser, Newkirk, R. Row- Bottom Rovv- -Allan, Hill, Sehrins; Van Asdlen Flint. Lewis, Leiss, Lennon captain), Fairbairn It f J % f J. T. H. S. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row — Dejarald, Plunkett, Bateman, Talcott, Holderby (coach), Long, Hrivnak, Bell, Simonds Middle Row — Anderson, Lipow, Ashley, Block (captain), Dwyer, Bateman, Luther Bottom Row — Klett, Burns, H. Johnson, Ahlberg 46 Basketball At the close of the football season, the cal came for basketball men and after several weeks of practice, we played our first con- ference game. January 7, we journeyed to DeKalb, where we defeated the Orange and Black, while our lights lost in an overtime battle. Both battles were interesting affairs. West Aurora being next, Ave traveled there and defeated both their heavies and their lights. Rockford came to Joliet for our third game. The heavyweight battle was not decided until the last five minutes of play, when they made two free throws and a basket, beating us 28 to 24. This game was lost o free throws. We led in aggressiveness throughout the game. Our lights won their game by a com- fortable margin. Charles Bateman and John Bateman were the stellar performers in the curtain raiser. HEAVY LINEUP Joliet (24) FG. FT. TP. J. Barr, rf Sehring, If 5 10 Flint, c 6 12 Seron, rg 1 2 Lennon, Ig Tonge, rf Leiss, lg Totals 12 24 Rockford (28) FG. FT. TP. Mittlemore, rf 3 6 McCoy, If 4 8 Baker, c 1 ' 8 10 Pegren, rg 1 2 Anderson, lg 1 2 Greichen, rf Sedgren, rf Totals 10 8 28 While we were trimming Lakeview High, a classy team from Chicago, our lights were losing to the Morris heavies on Morris ' floor. East Aurora was next in line and we won from them after a hard fight with a score of 23 to 17. Our lights dropped their game with a score of 23 to 13. Both games furnished many thrills for the spectators. On February 11, the Blue and Gold went to Freeport to play the Pretzel City crew. After the hardest fought battle on their floor, we dropped the game, 26 to 23. The game was not decided until the last three minutes of play. This was the last game that we lost during the conference season. The waxed 1 floor and the football tactics used by Freeport were enough to defeat the championship aspi- rations held by Captain Flint ' s men. The Freeport lights had an easy time with their game. They were never in danger, although our lights showed a world of speed. We came home Saturday morning and played the Coal City five at night. After five minutes of play, the heavies were taken out and the lights were put in. They came out with the long end of the score. The next week witnessed the last of our Big Seven games. Elgin invaded Joliet with every expectation of defeating the Blue and Gold in retaliation for last year ' s defeat, but what a surprise they received. We did the unexpected. After the hardest fight ever played on our floor, we downed them to the tune of 34 to 23. John Bateman was the star of the evening, putting in eight baskets. Sehring played his usual stellar game. Seron and Lennon as guards played a wonderful defensive game, breaking up play after play started by the Elgin five. The lightweight game was a fight from start to finish. The game ended with Elgin leading 11-10. A foul called on Joliet in the last ten seconds of play was responsible for the defeat. ' - ' Ti Bateman showed the best form in this battle, making six of the ten points. They went home a saddened but very enlightened team. HEAVY LINEUP Joliet (34) FG. FT. TP. Sehring, If 6 12 J. Bateman, rf 8 16 Flint, c 1 2 4 Lennon, lg Seron, rg J. Barr, If Leiss, rg 1 2 Totals 16 2 34 Elgin (23) FG. FT. TP. Swanson, rf 1 () 2 Buttler, If 2 4 Britton, c 5 7 17 M. Durenzenburg, rg. . . . W. Durenzenburg, lg. . . . Stevens, rf Bushing, If Totals 8 7 23 The next night we went to Chicago Heights and tackled Bloom High. We returned vic- tors. Sehring ' s spectacular basket shooting was the feature of the evening. Our next game was with Streator, a fast down-state 47 team. They were our hardest opponents with the exception of the Elgin crew. With two minutes to play the score stood 30-30. Seh- ring dropped in a beautiful long shot from the middle of the floor, and then in the next play he followed up with a short shot. Daugh- erty of Streator dropped in a long one and the pistol went off. Joliet had won 34 to 32. The lights played De LaSalle of this city and in an interesting battle we copped, 13 to 8. HEAVY LINEUP Joliet (34) FG. FT. TP. Sehring, rf 7 10 24 T. Bateman, If 1 2 Flint, c 4 8 Seron, rg Lennon, lg J. Barr, If Leiss, c De Jarold, lg Totals 12 10 34 Streator (32) FG. FT. TP. Daugherty, If 7 10 24 Caswell, rf 2 4 Patterson, c 2 4 Sopher, rg Cates, lg Hammond, rg Abrans, rf _0 Totals Tl 10 32 We were victors in the last two contests of the season, the games being with Chicago Heights and Morris. This ended our con- ference season. We were ready for the tour- nament. SCORES IN CONFERENCE HEAVIES Tan. 7 Joliet 23— DeKalb 18 14 26— West Aurora 16 21 24— Rockford 28 2H 41 — Lakeview 13 Feb. 4 23— East Aurora 17 11 23— Freeport 26 18 34— Elgin 23 19 50— Bloom 20 25 34— Streator 32 26 20— Bloom 12 Mar. 4 26— Morris 20 Total 324 225 LIGHTS Jan. 7 Joliet 18— DeKalb 20 14 42— West Aurora 12 21 32— Rockford 11 2S 15— Morris 41 Feb. 4 • ' 13— East Aurora 23 11 11 — Freeport 61 12 35— Coal City 26 18 10— Elgin 11 25 13— De LaSalle 8 Mar. 5 7— De LaSalle 17 Total 196 230 BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE STANDING Elgin W. 5 L. 1 1 2 3 3 5 6 L. 1 3 3 4 4 6 Pet. .833 Rockford Joliet 5 4 .833 .714 East Aurora ..... 3 3 .500 .500 West Aurora 1 .142 DeKalb .000 Freeport w. 6 Pet. 1.000 Elgin 5 .833 Rockford DeKalb 3 3 .500 .500 Joliet 1 .333 East Aurora 1 .333 West Aurora .000 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT There were eighteen teams entered in the district tournament this year. They were: Blue Island, Bradley, Bloom, Coal City, Che- banse, Dwight, Oilman, Harvey, Deerfield, Joliet, Kankakee, New Trier, Lockport, Mazon, Morris, Onarga, Plainfield, Watseka. On Thursday afternoon, March 10, the dis- trict tournament opened with New Trier eliminating Lockport, 48 to 12, in a one-sided battle. The other games Thursday after- noon and evening were : Harvey 30 Mazon 16 Plainfield 45 Chebanse 32 Deerfield 45 Onarga 15 Watseka 35 Morris 32 Joliet ' s opening game was the last game Friday morning. The results of the first two games were : New Trier 32 Coal City 24 Harvey 40 Gilman 29 Joliet played Bradley. The Blue and Gold were never in danger except in the second half, when Bradley rallied and came danger- ously close, but Joliet stopped them and won, 45 to 21. LINEUP Joliet (45) Bradley (21) Sehring ( C. Bateman) . L.F. . . .Writer Barr (J. Bateman) ... R.F.. . .W. Monty Flint (Leiss) C N. Monty Lennon L.G Reneke ( Colstock) Seron R.G. . . . La Fluer The games played Friday afternoon were: Bloom 26 Dwight 25 Blue Island 18 Kankakee 12 Deerfield 71 Plainfield 17 In the evening games New Trier defeated Watseka 55 to 15, thus going to the semi-fi- nals. Joliet entered the semi-finals by defeat- 48 ing Harvey in a hard-fought hattle 40 to 22. Joliet led in aggressiveness all the way and was never in danger. LINEUP Joliet (40) Harvey (22) J. Bateman R.F.. . .Vincent C. Bateman L.F O vertoom Leiss (Flint) C Beck (Seldenrust) Lennon R.G. . . . Bendler ( Sachs ) Seron ( De Jarld ) L.G. . . . Boyd Chicago Heights, by defeating Blue Island, 32-17, was qualified to play Joliet in the semi- finals. Saturday morning New Trier qualified for the finals by eliminating Deerfield, 30 to 15. Joliet earned the right to play New Trier in the finals by overwhelming Chicago Heights 54 to 17. Joliet led all the time. Sehring and J. Bateman were the bright lights in this game, Sehring making twelve baskets, while Bateman made eight. LINEUP Joliet (54) J. Bate ' n (C. Bate ' n) . . R.F.Kotal Sehring (Barr) L.F. Moore (Sch ' kpeper) Flint C. . McGhee ( Swayer) Lennon R.G.Davis (Reiss) Seron L.G. Weiler The final game was played at 8 :00 P. M. Saturday. New Trier started fast and piled up a lead of nine points before Joliet woke up. The score then went up, first one team scor- ing a basket, then another. At half-time New Trier led, 15 to 8. The second half was a repetition of the first. The game ended with New Trier leading 37 to 25. The passing of Rand and Lusted was superb. This is the second time New Trier has copped the district tournament and also the second team to repeat, Joliet being the first, having won in 1916 and 1920. Joliet has been in the finals in 1916, 1917, 1918, 1920, 1921. LINEUP Joliet (25) New Trier (37) J. Bateman (Barr) . . . .L.F Lusted Sehring R.F Rand Flint C Weinecke Lennon ( Leiss ) L.G Brown Seron R.G Parker Two of Joliet ' s players have been picked on the all-star team, and two have made the second tourney team. Five players of this year ' s squad have played their last game for the high school. They are Fats Sehring, T Flint, J Barr, Vaheh Seron and Ran- dall Plunkett. ALL-STAR TEAMS First Team Position Second Team Sehring, Joliet F O vertoom, Harvey Rand, New Trier F Fiets, Gilman Weinecke, New Trier. C Flint, Joliet Parker, New Trier. . . . G Brown, New Trier Seron, Joliet G Lennon, Joliet SUMMARY .. . [ season. Sehring . . . J. Bateman Flint Lennon . . . Seron C. Bateman Barr Leiss De Jarald . Plunkett . . Totals for J. T. Totals for Oppc TONGK: Boh played an excellent game at forward, but was elimiuated in February under new eligibility rules. We all miss Bob. He graduates in June 49 FATS : One of the season ' s de- velopments. Our mainstay, both on offense and defense. Was a good dribbler and had an eye for the basket. There was plenty of n ' ght in him. He easily made forward on the all-tournament team. Fats will be missed next season, as he Sopher, rg Cates, lg Hammond, rg Abrans, rf Totals 1 We were victors in the la. the season, the games bein Heights and Morris. This ference season. We were rea nament. SCORES IN CONFE HEAVIES Tan. 7 Toliet 23— DeKall 14 26— West i 21 24— Rockfo 28 41— Lakevic Feb. 4 23— East A 1 1 23 — Freepo 18 34— Elgin 19 • ' 50— Bloom 25 34— Streato 26 20— Bloom Mar. 4 26 — Morris Total 324 LIGHTS Tan. 7 Toliet 18— DeKalb ' • H 42— West A 21 32— Rockfoi 28 15— Morris Feb. 4 13— East Ai 11 11 — Freepor 12 35— Coal Ci 18 10— Elgin 25 13— De LaS; Mar. 5 7— De LaS Total 196 JOHN : He showed such good form that he was taken from the lightweights early in the season to play heavyweights. His basket shooting and fine team work made him indispensable. John will be back next season. SERON: One of the season ' s de- velopments. His team work and fighting characteristics made him indispensable to the team. Played consistent basket-ball throughout the season. He made guard on the all-tournament team. He will be missed next season, as he graduates. TED: As usual, his length made him the favorite for the pivot po- sition. He again claimed the dis- tinction of being the tallest man in the conference. Performed con- sistently all season. Made center on the second all-tournament team. Ted will be missing next season. LEISS: It took just one game to show that Frank was capable of holding his own. Was a hard fighter, and did credit to himself and the team. Frank will be back next season. 50 HARK: Another of the season ' s developments. Was a hard worker and full of fight, always ready to do his part; was fast, and good on team work. ' ' J will be missed next season. TV: You can ' t keep a good man down. Ty, after his wonderful performance on the lightweights, was picked to work in the tourna- ment. Was especially good on team work. His specialty was long shot. Ty will be back next season. PLUNKETT: Randall was a consistent player. Naturally a guard, he fi ' lled in at center occa- sionally. A hard fighter and al- ways ready to do his part whenever lie was needed. He graduates this year. . DE JARALD: Whenever La Yerne went in, he showed he had the stuff in him. Always put up a hard fight and was on the go from start to finish. He will be back next season. TONGK: Bob played an excellent game at forward, but was elimiuated in Kebruary under new eligibility rules. We all miss Bob. He graduates in June 51 JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Shure, Foran, Grohne, Houston, Morrison SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Charles Hill George Smith Robert Harris Dale Jolly SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Loeffler, Ahlberg, H. Curry, Corrie, Habberkorn FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Heintzleman, Conroy, Seron Lindstrom, Calkins K? LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM Shepley, Calkins, Hill, Utter, Ashley, Bertrand, Long HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row — Barr, Plunkett, Holderby (coach), Plummer (manager), Leiss. Dejarald Middle Row — Sehring, Seron, Flint (captain), Lennon, J. Hateman Bottom Row — Ashley, C. Bateman 53 HIGH SCHOOL. TRACK TEAM Top Row — R. Hill, Kocrner, Maxwell, Leach, Liess, Dejarald, Clare, Greenber; Holderhy (coach) Middle Row — Beaudry, L. Hill, Jolly, Lennon, Flint, Sehrii: Bottom Row — States, Peterson, Steen, Lipow, Higgins, Hrivnak HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL TEAM Standing— J. Bateman, H. Johnson, Rogers (coach), Plunkett, Johnson, Corwin, C. Bateman, Resan Sitting— Batson, Ber ' .rand, Duffy, Shepley, Siegrist, Talbot, J. Corwin 54 Girls ' Athletics yell leaders as well as between teams. In the opening game the Seniors won from the Freshmen 14-8. The basket shooting of Zalar and Beattie was the feature of the game. Barr starred for the Freshmen. The girls of J. T. H. S. are coming more and more to the front in athletics. Not only are they most ardent supporters of all the athletic activities of the boys, but they are also making a fine showing in their own right. In November, 1919, a Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation was organized for the purpose of fur- thering the interests of J. T. H. S. girls in athletics. This September the G. A. A. again took up its work with new fervor. The mid— Vyskocil C Flint ,1 £ ,,, a • Pitman R.G Baile die or October the association gave a party in Floray LG the girls ' gymnasium to welcome the Fresh THE LINEUPS Seniors (14) Freshmen (8) Zalar R.F Davy Beattie L.F Barr men into the organization. On January 27, the association again took possession of the social calendar by entertaining about two hun- dred couples at a masquerade party at the Cen- tral Gym. The first big event on the girls ' athletic cal- endar was the baseball tournament held No- vember eighth to fifteepth. In the opening game the Freshman team A won from the Freshman team B, 35-6. The Freshmen then swamped the Sophomores in a 38-16 game. In the third game of the series the Seniors eliminated the Juniors, 39-29. In the final clash the Freshmen covered themselves with glory by defeating the Seniors 37-23. Freshmen (37) .Marion Ahlberg Christina Balbinot .Gertrude Flint . T ora Stephens .Vernetta Ashton .Genevieve Bisching .Ida Bailey .Gertrude Monk .Rebecca Adams Seniors (23) Ethel Floray P.. Vida Zabr C. . Frances Beattie IB . Aileen Pitman 2B . Rachael Learnard 3B . Mildred Ahlstrand. . . .S.S lone Leach R.F . Helen Vyskocil C.F . Ethel Anderson L.F A number of the girls of J. T. H. S. are interested in the work of the Winchester Ju- nior Rifle Corps. At present there are three girls ' units. Unit 601, the newest of these, is the Senior Girls ' Unit of last year reorgan- ized. This unit is unique in that most of its range work is done outdoors ; it is also the only unit to adopt a special uniform. The largest of the units, Unit 667, composed mo t ' - of Juniors, is ranking well in the National Match Series; all of its members are qualified thru the Sharp Shooter ' s grade. Unit 765, the recognized leader of the girls ' units in range work, has won all but two matches in the Na- tional Series. This unit has a team average of about 495 ex 500. March fifteenth and sixteenth were heavily marked on the girls ' calendar, for it was then that the inter-class basket-ball tournament was heM. The afternoon of the fifteenth found a crowd of enthusiastic rooters in Cen- tral Gym. There was much rivalry between ey Balbinot Anderson R.F In the Junior-Sophomore clash, the Juniors triumphed over the Sophomores with a score of 22-10. The consistent basket shooting of Macier gave the Juniors sixteen of their twen- ty-two points. THE LINEUPS Juniors (22) Sophomores (10) Macier R.F Morrison Sengenberger L.F Osburnson Steen C Beckwith Cummings L.G Hartshorne Gumaelius R.G Hartman The Seniors easily won the school cham- pionship by defeating the Juniors 22-3. Though the Juniors had shown class in the game against the Sophomores, they were un- able to cope with the seasoned Senior crew. THE LINEUPS Seniors (22) Juniors (3) Zalar R.F. . Macier Beattie L.F. . Sengenberger ( Moir) Cartwright C... Steen Floray L.G. .Gumaelius Pieman R.G. . Cummings Vyskocil C . The real feature of the whole tournament was the game between the Sophomores and Freshmen. The teams were evenly matched and it was only after two extra five-minute sessions, and a bit of luck (probably due to their adorable mascot) that the Sophomores registered a one-basket victory. THE LINEUPS Sophomores (24) Freshmen (22) Morrison R.F Davy Osburnson L.F Barr Beckwith C Flint Hartshorne L.G Bailey Hartman R.G Ahlberg The all-star teams as picked by offcia ' s are : First Team Second Team Zalar, Senior F. ..Barr, Freshman Beattie, Senior F. ..Macier, Junior Vyskocil, Senior C. ..Beckwith, Sophomore Floray, Senior G... Pitman, Senior Bailey, Freshman G. ..Gumaelius, Junior 55 co CO W Pi B . i r i f L CO O u ; PQ H W K CO PQ co Pi O w CO TJMia ::: : ' ::: H Br Vygf H ibJ ■ . sH W co PQ co 5 o pi 56 xljotfl Artttriitea 57 THE STAFF First Row, DOROTHY LAGGER Second Row, JAMES BARR, MINOR ANDERSON Third Row, IONE LEACH Fourth Row, FRED CLARE, GEORGE SIMONDS Fifth Row, GWEN FAIRBAIRN J BOARD OF CONTROL 59 THE J STAFF 60 J. T. H. S. BAXD 61 J. T. H. S. ORCHESTRA J. T. H. S. GLEE CLUB 62 ' J 2 - « w x. m ijL j r j K -: ' fc 1 ■ K l y :•:■■■ - 2t Vi - ,J 4B HBkjatT 1 U 63 COL. GEORGE E. LOVELL SERGT. SOLOMON SERGT. KIRK SERGT. DAUGHTRY 64 ' MAJ. PATTERSON AND STAFF H 111 R. O. T. C. OFFICERS 65 ■ : (:. $ - m,m B- i Up % • ' • -JSt MEH ' Z4 ...,. « ■ ; m- LT. THOMAS CO. A CAPT. EYMAX LT. BABCOCK LT. FITCH CO. B CAPT. ROWELL LT. SIMONDS 66 LT. SMIT H CO. C CAPT. CHEADLE LT. AXDERSOX LT. SIEGRIST CO. D CAPT. BARR SGT. NUSSBAUM 67 f Lltf ' .J 1-V li H CO. E LT. BABCOCK BAXD McAllister ( Dir. ) Lt. Webster Lt. Switzer 68 69 ADLER, CATHERINE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Literature and Arts. BALDWIN, HELEN M. A happy life consists in tranquility of mind. Certificating Course. BENTON, RUBY Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Literature and Arts. Teacher ' s Course. - ■■ P ' :--- AHLVIN, RENO Die, my dear doctor! that ' s the ' last ' thing I shall do. Pre-medic Course. Baseball ' 20; President Class ' 20; It Pays to Advertise ' 20. BARR, LORENE A. Delightful task! to rear the tender Thought, To teach the young Idea hozv to shoot. Certificating- Course. BRANIAN, CLEONE A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Certificating Course. 70 CARLOSS, WINIFRED Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Science Course. J. J. C. Gir-ls ' basketball team. GRADY, GUY RANDALL In war was never lion raged more fierce. In peace was never gentle lamb more mild. Engineering Course. Basket- ball ' 20; baseball ' 20; It Pays to Advertise ' 20; basketball ' 21 ; baseball ' 21. HERSHBERGER, MYRTLE Why is this thus? What is the reason for this thus- n ess? Certificating Course. Girls ' basketball team ' 20 ; Girls ' ten- nis tournament ' 20; Chairman Entertainment Committee ' 20, ' 21 ; Secretary of College Loan Fund ' 20, ' 21. GRAIN, RUTH Beautiful as sweet: Literature and Arts. GRIFFIN, HAROLD am ashes where once I was fire ' Engineering Course. Basket- ball ' 20, ' 21 ; stage manager, The Man On the Box ; base- ball ' 20, ' 21. KREIMEIER, ANNA A spirit superior to every zurapou? ' Certificating Course. Girls ' basketball ' 20; Girls ' baseball ' 20, ' 21 ; Girls ' tennis ' 21 ; Play Cast It Pays to Advertise ' 20. 71 MILLER, CHALMERS E. Where he succeeds the mer- it ' s all his own. Engineering Course. It Pays to Advertise ' 20; The Man On the Box ' 21 ; Manager of ' 21 basketball ; Class Secretary ' 21. PHARES, MARGARET Here ' s friendship in a pack- age bound That ' ll go the world around. Certificating Course. SINNINGER, FAITH She lias ' Faith ' with her al- zvays. Literature and Arts. H. S. Glee Club. PATTERSON, HAROLD L. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Engineering Course. Basket- ball ' 20; baseball ' 20; Class Treasurer; Cadet Major R. O. T. C. ; Business Manager The Man On the Box. ROGERS, CLARENCE A cool mouth, and warm feet live long. Engineering Course. Basket- ball ' 20; baseball ' 20: basket- ball ' 21. URSICH, MARY T. Ease with dignity. Certificating Course. 72 STUDENTS JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE 73 JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFICERS Harold Patterson, Treas. : Harriet Bush, Yice-Pres.; Chalmers Miller, Sec. Robert Fraser, Pres. JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAY CAST— THE MAX ON THE BOX 74 Junior College Notes The task that we must now perform. Can scarce be done all right, For we ' re but echoes of the past So must we not seem trite? You ' ve read about this college vear In former J edition, And though it may sound dull, we ' re sure It ' s worth a repetition. Our Christmas dance was surely great, The tree was heavy laden ; And Hilding kindly passed the gifts To teacher, lad, and maiden. The College play next helped to boost Our growing reputation. We gave the actors, one and all, Our heart-felt commendation. On April twenty-third we met In frolic, song, and dance. Prince Charming chose his Cinderella. The kiddie cars afforded chance. Our play and parties we ' ll agree Have been succ-sses, fine, But to the officers we owe, Before we close, a line. To Fra e er as our president, A world of credit ' s due; With Patterson and Miller, And Bush to help him through. Mary Louise Brennan Persis Tai.cott 75 JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL MILLER ' (Student Man. J. C.) RODGERS (J. C.) C. E. ROGERS— G. Scotty. No, a Welshman, of few words, of steady temper, and there when needed the worst. How are the stays, Scotty? WAGXER (J. C. Coach) sF ' : Jib- JOHN DOUGLAS — Captain, Guard. B. D. A dour Scotchman, a head} ' captain, a fighter and a good scout. Let ' s go to Elgin, B. D. H. H. GRIFFIN— F. Hiuppin. A keen eye, a slen- der lad, but there with the goods. Who is she, Hy? G. R. GRADY— F. Rosy. O Boy ! Another bas- ket. Say, Rosy, why don ' t you stand on your two feet and shoot? Why, Randall pulled that boy ' s hair. . LEYVIS- Chink. Boy! Look at that Guy tear! A flitting shadow, accurate, heady and silent. Clar- ence, attend to yourself. A. FLINT— G. Ackey. Fast, hard fighting, and a bad man to pass by. How is Lizzie, Ackey? R. FA - MAN— F. Bob. A wee bit of a lad, but like a breath of wind, hard to .find and to watch. Bob, I hear you don ' t like women? R. MORRIS— F. and G. Ray. Short, fast, keen eyed and always open for a scrap. Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here. . STEPHEN— C. Lee. When he steps, he steps a league. A man that will be. Leland, leave that inkwell alone. 77 JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row — Miller (manager), Griffin, Wagner (coach), Stevens, Rodgers Bottom Row — Morris, Flint, Lewis, Douglas (captain), Grady, Eyman FREDDIE HEILMAN, J. T. H. S. Mascot Junior College Athletics This year the Junior College enjoyed its most successful season in its short but impres- sive career in Athletics and now ranks among the most feared schools of Northern Illinois. It has always been noted for its hard playing and clean sportsmanship. In basketball, the Junior College lost only three out of thirteen hard games that it played and two of these were on foreign floors and in freak gyms. The other one was at home with Northwestern College of Naperville, the first game of the season. Joliet beat such games as Dekalb, Lewis, Crane, Aurora and Elgin — all by big scores. And as Dekalb later won the Minor College Championship of Illi- nois, Joliet is on a par with any of the small colleges of Illinois. The team was composed of hard workers and good basket shooters ably coached by C. J. Wagner who, by the way, is devoting all his time to Junior College Athletics. John Douglas, Captain, has no equal in this part of the state and bids fair to become a college star, when he wends his way to Mich- igan. Ackie Flint made an excellent run- ning mate for Dougie. Rogers was going great when he was taken ill and put out for the season. Eyman made things hum when he got in the game, which was quite often. Chink Lewis was by far the best floorman Joliet ever saw and with a year or so more at the game will make good as All-Conference material. Griffin was one of our dependable forwards and piled up a good many baskets during the season. Grady played the other forward and piled up the majority of the points scored this season. Morris came to us from the high school in the second semester and made Griffin and Grady speed up to hold their places. Morris is the long shot expert of the team. Coach C. J. Wagner justly deserves a lot of credit for all he has done to make the Junior College team the most feared team in Northern Illinois. E. C. Douglas and Chalmers Miller were faculty manager and student manager respec- tively and were in no small way responsible for the showing of our basketball warriors. They provided our team with every comfort and are to be commended on the spirit they aroused for our team. In baseball we again have our basketball team on the field. Lewis is our third base- man and captain. Chink is one of the most popular fellows in school and will make a good leader on the ball field. Witwer and Morris are our pitchers and they are showing up in fine form, each having won a game. Witwer won against Aurora and Morris against Northwestern. Both games were well played and the pitching went a long way to decide each game. Fraser is making George Sisler sit up nights trying to figure out how he can keep Fraser away from first base. Eyman on second and Griffin on short are cutting off hits and stopping base stealers. The fields are taken care of by Ganson, Keeler, Sanders and McDonald, who are fielding and hitting as big leaguers, especially McDonald. This combination ought to win a lot of games as they know the game and sure can hit. They have started out well, winning the first two games. Others have been scheduled with Crane, Lewis and St. Viators. The Junior College has pushed itself into first place among the small colleges of this section and will give any small college a good run in any sport. Next year football is to be introduced and Joliet is going to see some real college football. Few colleges in such a short space of time can show such a record as has the Joliet Junior College. Leland Fredricks and Ray Kexxedy. 79 81 Hotel Du Superieuse Proprietors — Mr. Atkinson and Miss Daley MENU Soups Ed. Hrivnak Paul Schauer Fish Johnnie Preller Glen Potter and Lemons Robert Lennon Eugene Lipow Lobster George Webster Crabs Harold Wild Theron Locke Meats Tongue — Kenneth Fitch Lamb — Dorothy Sandiford Spare Ribs — Cornelia Beckwith Beef — Bill McKee Little Sausage — Heber Lauer Heart (special) — Nat. Rowell Mushrooms Marguerite Alexander, Mildred Stephen, Sarah Buckham Potatoes {Half-Baked) Harold Carey, Bob Higgins, Dale Jolly, Rupert Barnes Dumplings Priscilla Ten Eyck, Leone Bryant, Mary Golden, Lucille Talbott Greens Robert Green Frank Joss Beets (Creamed) Frances Beattie Pickles Leslie Hientz (Best of 57 Varieties), Ruth Crane, Esther Pinneo Stuffed Peppers Lucille Pepper Eggs {Hard Boiled) Cervensel Hansen Jack Talcott Desserts Ices — Chuck Hill, Randall Plunkett Cocoanut Bars — Jim Barr Angel Food — Helen McManus Devil ' s Food — Bob Tonge Candy (Sweets) Charlotte Wensel, Margaret Bisset, Mildred Wurtz, Vivian Francis Nuts All Juniors Fruits Cantaloupe (Tho ' willing) — Jeanne Roberts Peach — Gwen Farrell lone Leach Candied Cherries — Grace Cherry ear I George Sehring Drinks Too Few to Mention (See the President of the Senior Class) 82 --s= = T w Money Back is a Good Idea, But JVe Have a Better one Money ' s Worth and Over Some stores are proud if they hand you back your money. We are ashamed if we have to. The Eagle so vigilantly guards the quality of its merchandise that who wants their money refunded when their money ' s worth and over has been received. Yet you may have it on the spot on demand. Our well known prin- ciple is this — Better merchan dise at guar- anteed lower prices. THE EAGLE 406-8-10 CHICAGO STREET Exclusive Agents for Karpen Guaranteed Upholstered Furniture Side Talks With Girls (In this column I will gladly answer any questions sent me by my girl readers. — Louise la Jollier.) H. McManus: Although you have reached the dignified age of seventeen, I would not advise you to correspond so much with young men, especially with China-men. lone Steigle: I do not publish beauty lo- tions in these columns, but if you will send me a stamped envelope, I will gladly send you my recipes by return mail. Leone Bryant: The quickest and most effective way to reduce is to try the rolling process. Be sure to devote at least two hours a day to this if you expect immediate results. Marion Barber: Yes, polish your nails and take care of them, for, since you say your hands are quite pretty, it will make them even more attractive. Given Farrell: If the young man is in a university near by, I do not think it is neces- sary to write every dav. Muriel Hanson: How to be dead swell as you call it, is answered in the column above. ( W. F. ) That was not the best English you could have used. You write well, however. Rachel Learnard: I should judge that Dupee is a French name and it sounds very aristocratic. Yes, pennyroyal is good for mos- quito bites. Cornelia Beckwith: No, I would not bob my hair. Only Juniors do such childish tricks. Genevieve Dailey: I think that if the young man in question does not wish to cor- respond with you, I should not send him a message in order to compel him to write me a letter. My dear girl, do not let trifles worry you. Charlotte W ens el: I am wondering from what you have told me if you are not inclined to be fickle. Tangerine is one of the new colors. Willette Fitzgerald: Have your summer Ione Leach: You are rather ' oun S t0 be ginghams trimmed in organdie. Yes, Polo receiving the undivided attentions of one coats are very much the thing. From your young man. From jour description I should description I should judge jade green would judge you are very good looking and that suit your style of beauty. blue would be becoming. 84 Courtesy and Service is Our Motto Students ' Headquarters And by headquarters we mean, a place where students are made to feel at home, where their wants are given instant attention, and their particular needs attended to. Our line of school supplies is unsurpassed in quality and the prices are right. Home of the Monetary Typewriter Tablets, Eversharp Pencils, Waterman and Sheaffer Fountain Pens, Girl Graduate Books, Photo Albums and a select line of boxed stationery. In the THOMAS E. WILSON line of Sporting Equipment we have the standard of quality demanded by athletes. Joliet Office Supply Co. T. S. BOLSTAD, Prop. 118 NORTH CHICAGO STREET PHONE 4525 Everything to Help Your Study or Your Game 85 LIGHT OCCUPATIONS Sergeant Daugherty was instructing a class in first aid and asked : What would a person do in case of a bad wound ? Eugene Lipow — Wash it out with water. Sgt. D. — How would you know whether the water was clean or not ? E. L. — I ' d boil it. Sgt. — A fine thing to do. Remember, you are on the field with no equipment. How would you boil it? E. L. — Why, boil it with a match. Gertrude Ward — Football is such an awfully rough game. Do the players get killed often? Bob Tongue — Oh, no, Gert, just once. Bill Switzer (bashfully) — Would you like to go to the band concert? Dorothy Lagger — Why, I ' d just love to. Bill Switzer — Then buy your ticket from me. - Eugene Lipow — My brother is exactly the opposite of me. I don ' t suppose that you have met him, have you? Ed. Hrivnak — No, but I ' d like to. Art Libermann — I know Gene Lipow isn ' t two-faced. Anna Herndon — Why is that? A. L. — Because if he was, he ' d wear the other one. Mr. Spicer — Why, you are so lazy that very few girls would marry you. J. Talcott — That ' s all right. Very few would be enough. Jim Barr — Why, I know all the telephone numbers in town. Leone Bryant — How extraordinary. J. B. — Yes, only I don ' t know whom they belong to. H. Lauer — The radius equals the area squared times the cube root of the diameter plus ten. Mr. Robinson — Is it? H. L.— Isn ' t it? Mr. R.— It isn ' t. Father — I thought I heard that fellow kiss- ing you last night. I hope you didn ' t en- courage him. Gwen Farrell — No, father, I didn ' t need to. Miss Ryan — What are you in school for? Ed. Hrivnak — Gee, you too? That ' s what dad is always asking. Margaret Murdie — Harry told me a story last night. Friend — Can he tell a good story? M. M. — Yes, he holds his audience from start to finish. EPITAPHS I often envied those who Hew ; I tried it — now that ' s all I do I tucked a high card Up my sleeve ; Now my wife And children grieve. I patted a dog Upon the head. The hound is living While I am dead. ■ I started out To find a bear. I found him — How are you down there? s£ I hurried to cross The railroad track; And now I ' ve feathers On my back. I stopped to stare A t a passing maid ; And neath the greensward I was laid. Here lie the bones Of Vera Strange, She fell upon The kitchen range. How very odd, yes Vera Strange. Bob Eyman — Guess what Bob Harris did the other night at the Hot Dog Shop? T Flint— What? Bob Evman — He ate off the arm of a chair. Miss Bannon — No one ever hears a sen- tence without a predicate. Leslie Hientz — I have. Miss B.— What is it? L. H. — Seven Nights. Latest Styles in Young Men ' s Wearing Apparel JAY OVERHOLSER and CO. HEGGIE BUILDING J list Around the Corner on Jefferson Street Robson Says IF IT ' S DRUGS YOU NEED We Have the Best. IF IT ' S SODA YOU WANT- There Is None Better. A. J. ROBSON CO. WOODRUFF INN 87 How They Won Their Tablet in the Hall of Fame Ted Flint : For being the most distinguished heartbreaker of the Senior Class. Marie O ' Neil: For her ever-present smile. Eben Grundy : For knowing it all. Anna Herndon: For her soft, gentle voice. Willet Switzer: For his great orations. Miss Spangler: For being a friend in need. Don. Wilson: For his running broad grin and his open countenance. Rachel Learnard : For that charming giggle. Mr. Atkinson: For being the Beau Brummel of the faculty. Bill Thomas: For his habitually wrapping himself around victuals for three. Jim Barr: For his ability as a ladies ' man. Dorothy Lagger: For being regarded by under class men as a member of the faculty. Jack Talcott: For being the most consistent sleepy-head of the Senior Class. Messrs. Smith, Spicer and Bush : For running a successful canning factory. Merle Sans: For his borrowing ways (and means). Bernice Schuessler: For being linked-sweetness long drawn out. Mary Pokorny : For her digging propensities. Hazel Rub: For her gentle disposition. Miss Dickinson: For being the Charles Frohman of the High School. Joe Duffy: For his pursuit of Golden Happiness. Allison Gibson: For her mystery stories. Bob Tonge : For being honored by voluntary withdrawal. Fred Clare: For being a noted humorist. Lydia Converse : For being an embryonic poet. Vivian Francis and Ruth Crane: For being the budding prima donnas of the Senior Class. Seniors: For being graduated. %£f ' Quality far Quality - This Sto e Will NotBeUndei ' SDld MlMnanCo. Established 1889 Complete Outfitters to Men, JVomeriy Children and the Home NEWEST STYLES, BEST QUALITIES AND LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS S. and H. Trading Stamps Free with Every Purchase of 10c or ] lore Throughout the Store : ■ JVe Bake VELVET BETSY ROSS — and — HOLSUM BREADS ' They Will Serve You Just Right AMERICAN ICE CREAM and BAKERY CO. 89 90 Photographs In This Year ' s Annual Made by Harrington Studio Barber Building Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday Telephone 2460 OPEN EVERY DAY WHEN YOU THINK ....of MUSIC VICTROLAS PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS SEE. RECORDS Phone 420 West Music Co. WFSWELL HOPKINS, Proprietors House of Service ' ' 311|Y r an Buren St. 91 CAN YOU IMAGINE Ken Fitch carrying on a flirtation? Adolph Preller with a pompadour? Heber Lauer singing bass? Bill McKee earning a living as a jockey? Mary Pokorny as a chorus girl? Bob Higgins as a clergyman? Bob Green, strong man in a circus? Gene Lipow head of a deaf and dumb hospital ? Jim Barr as a fancier of canary birds? Nat Rowell driving a coal wagon? Anna Herndon an old maid? Fred Clare passing bills? Theron Locks as a comedian ? Bill Thomas selling bath-tubs in Alaska? HOUSEHOLD HINTS A handful of tacks wrapped in cheese cloth and rubbed vigorously over polished furniture will remove all old scratches. Sour cream served to boarders will enliven an otherwise dull meal. To avoid any unnecessary fires, it is ad- visable to immerse the reserve supply of matches in a Mason jar of water and bury it in the back yard. To avoid unsightly blots on your writing paper, use a lead pencil. To prevent hair in the ice, shave the ice. To prevent cake from growing stale, eat it. All spots may be removed from clothing by a diligent use of a pair of scissors. Miss Woodruff — What is that noise out there? Ray Morris — I just dropped a perpendic- ular, Miss Woodruff. Sergeant Solomon (giving precocious fresh- man medical examination) — Any scars? P. T. — No, but I ' ve got some swell cig- arettes in my coat pocket. Heber Lauer — When I hit a person he re- members it. Understand ? Bob Greene — Well, when I hit one, he doesn ' t. Get me? Rosina Merk — What do you fellows talk about after the dance? Jack Talcott — The same things you girls talk about. R. M. — Oh, you horrid things. Coach Holderby (on basketball trip) — Is this a fast train? . Conductor — Yes, sir, it is. C. H. — Well, we haven ' t moved for an hour. Why don ' t you get out and see what we are fast to? Mr. Givens — What do you think of Cuba! Mr. Crum — Oh, it ' s a rum country. RHYMES A freshman slipped on a bit of ice And descended violently; I may look green to all the school, But I ' m black and blue, said he. A fool there was and he loved his brew, Even as you and I ; So he took some hops and some other crops And put them on to stew. But the stuff got thick and it had no kick, So he used it for shampoo. Well, Margaret is engaged. Who is the happy man ? Her father. The violin is a great instrument ; it gives many a chin a rest. What unparalleled industry, said Mr. Bush, looking over 203 during the seventeenth period. What a beautiful strain, said the piccolo player, with the heavy mustache, as he blew a high note. 92 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. The value of a man ' s life who earns $1,000 a year is $20,000, figured on 5 per cent money; if death comes what will you leave to take its place? W. ROY BRYANT, District Manager FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING JVhere Quality Reigns Supreme Hutchinson ' s A Reliable Shoe Store 105-107 NORTH CHICAGO STREET 93 Being Good Fellows we are buying this space in the Year Book because we like the Joliet Township High School and believe in its progressive spirit. : : LEACH BROS. LUMBER and COAL TELEPHONE 145 MAPLE STREET l i -- ■ The FLORISTS ' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION (called the F. T. D.) was formed to enable the florist to give better and broader service to his patrons. The F. T. D. makes it possible for you to place an order with us, which we transfer to an F. T. D. member for de- livery at any time, in any place, and you may feel assured of guaranteed service through each one of the 2,000 members of our organization. GUARANTEED SERVICE Every member of our organization furnishes a cash bond as a guarantee to fill all orders entrusted to him by fellow members, promptly and efficiently. CHICAGO CARNATION COMPANY Member F. T. D. Telephone 65 407 E. JEFFERSON ST. Little Store— BIG VALUES GIFTS OF JEWELRY ARE GIFTS THAT LAST SB SB eta an BB SMITH McGUIRE GOOD JEWELERS DARCY BLDG. VAN BUREN ST. 94 JOLIET MUSICAL COLLEGE A complete faculty teaching all branches of music; dramatic art and dancing Headquarters of the JOLIET SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AUDITORIUM BLOCK CHICAGO ST. Albert P. Herath, Director Mrs. Jesse Fields James Merrill Assistant Directors Two Things to Learn First — FOSS CHOCOLATES Contain only the high- est grade of material and workmanship. Second — FOSS CHOCOLATES Will prove your dis- cretion in the selection of a gift. THOMPSON ' S CHOCOLATE SHOP THE GOODIE SHOP Just the place for high school students to get their noon lunch OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT GIVE US A TRIAL Seaver Service Station FREE TESTING CW1HD RENT BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS Phone 555 636-8 EAST JEFFERSON STREET 95 JOHN SPELTER Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Barbers ' Supplies, etc. All Kinds of Ammunition Carried in Stock Locksmithing and All Kinds of Repair- ing Neatly Executed Chi. Tel. 5065 411 E. Clinton St. JOLIET, ILL. If You were in Love with a High School Girl and had a job driving a delivery truck, and were about eighteen years old, and felt good all the time, you ' d wave to her with one hand while you showed her what perfect control of the wheel you had with the other. Now, wouldn ' t you ? But being only his dad, and past all that, you had better look sharp to your Auto Liability policy. Nathan L. Goodspeed Insurance of Every Kind 308 D ' Arcy Bldg. Phone 225 C T S c B ontinued application of the principles aught in our schools, the determination to accomplish omething worth while, will lead each oy and girl toward a greater future. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK 111 N. Chicago St. Phone 55 JOLIET, ILL. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. J. Murphy, President J. T. Clyne, Cashier H. C. L. Stoll, Director Carl Oesterle, Director Wm. Stern, Director T. R. Gerlach, Vice-president J. V. Clyne, Asst. Cashier J. R. Bentley J. B. McCann E. R. Daley Member Federal Reserve System ' tratfnrfc GUntfo a our clothes don ' t make good we will THAT ' S OUR STORE POLICY Wanner Bros. and Meyer Phone 961 Hegg:e Bldg. 96 LAGGER BLATT Attorneys at Law 63-64-65-66 YOUNG BUILDING JOL1ET, ILL. IN A PUBLIC SPEAKING Dale Jolly, giving autobiography — My mother tells me that at the age of three I tried to elope with a little girl who lived across the street on a threshing machine. Chuck Hill — George Washington was born on February 1 1. Miss Dickinson — February 11? C. H. — Oh, I mean February 12. Helen McManus — Gee, this is a funny world. Leone Bryant — Yes, and so few of us get out of it alive. Glen Potter — I ' m the best dancer in the country. Florence Moir — Yes, in the country. She — Isn ' t it rather difficult to eat soup with a mustache? Naf Rowell — Well, it ' s rather a strain. Phc 4578 Snapp ' s Cafeteria 218 Scott St. JOLIET. ILL. To people who are traveling We would like to suggest, Place one of these little cards In your coat or in your vest, And if you should meet a friend Who in eats does like the best, Just send him to Snapp ' s Cafeteria And we will do the rest. 106-108 Scott BUICK AUTOMOBILES The Highest Type of Motor Transportation The Car with the Highest Value JOLIET BUICK CO. Phc 566 97 JOHN LIESS, JR. - Prescription Druggist 702 Washington St. Drugs, Candies and Perfumes J0L1EI ILLINOIS Telephone 865 Chicago Phone 4520-4521 FLINT SANITARY MILK COMPANY Dealers in Pasteurized Milk and Ice Cream 408 Collins Street JOLIET, ILLINOIS College Cream Chocolates and Bonbons Scheldt ' s Soda Shop NEXT TO ORPHEUM W. A. GUSTAFSON eyes tested free (jlasses that will relieve OPHTHALMOLOGIST headache, nervousness and Chicago Phone 4346 improve vision. All styles. 667 C SS STREET JOLIET, ILLfNOIS 75c PER LENS AND UP PRINCESS THEATRE Where All of the High School Boys and Girls Go 98 a . LAW OFFICES BARR BARR JAMES G. HEGGIE BUILDING JOLIET, ILL. Ten-pin. Ten-spot. Ten-Eich. FAMOUS TENS Adolph Preller, with just one minute to catch the Lemon t car. stepped to the window and gasped : Quick, give me a round-trip ticket ! Agent — Where to? A. P. — Back here, vou idiot. T. Flint — Look here, this is the last time I am going to ask for that dollar ) ou owe me. Bob Eyman — Thank goodness, that ' s the end of a silly question. J. Talcott — See the chalk on my shoulder i Bob Tonge — Yeh. J. Talcott — Well, that ain ' t chalk. lone Leach — Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor last night ? Fats Sehring — Sure, did you think it would go right through? Art Leibermann — I had a terrible dream last night. I thought I was dead, and what do you suppose woke me ? Anna Herndon — 1 haven ' t the slightest idea: the heat? Miss Law — Every group of people have lived in some age, as the stone age, iron age or bronze age. What age are we living in, Theodore ? T. Flint — The hard-boiled age. Gwen Farrell (on night of Senior party) — Do you think you ' ll toddle down there, Muriel? Muriel Hanson — Oh, we ' ll take a taxi. Viola Ibbotson — Is she refined? Isabelle Paton — Goodness, yes. She won ' t even read coarse print. 99 JOHN F. UHDE Dairy JOLIET, ILL. CHICAGO PHONE 3873 720 E. WASHINGTON ST. Dealer in MILK and CREAM BUTTER and EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE and BUTTERMILK LIEBERMANN THE FIRST AND OLDEST MAKER OF UP-TO-DATE GOLD JEWELRY IN JOLIET— 1890 TO 1921 Continuous Service 122 N. OTTAWA STREET JOLIET, ILLINOIS 100