Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

r -I® i.;or ] DAY-LIGHT PLANT ♦FOREST PARK., ILL ' A co-operative organization t enga ed in Reproduction $f pod printing plates evenj known process, wdvAio are ex- ceptionally skilled in three mi Ibur-color-process work United Photo EncfravefsJ 1966 TRANSPORTATION BL.DG CHICAGO Sb fow ihe Crowds-Become UnitecC ' £K- JQ Page Two Photographs In This Year s Annual Made by Harrington Studio Barber Building v Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday Telephone 2460 OPEN EVERY DAY Our Congratulations and Best Wishes THE BKEW5TERPRESS JOLIET. ILLINOIS To the Graduates of 1922, who will be the business men and women of tomorrow. We appreciate the opportunity of printing this book for you and hope that it will be the beginning of a beautiful friendship which will endure thru many years to come m all our business relations Brewster Printing Company The Year Book Printers Phone 297 513-515 Second Avenue Page Three Page Four HI-KOL Published by Tke Class of 1922 Joliet Township Hi£ h School arts. Joliet Junior College JOLIET, ILLINOIS JUNE, 1922 Page Five DR. L. W. SMITH SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL Page Six To Miss Julia H. Woodruff We The Class of 1922 Most Respectfully Dedicate This Booh Page Seven JOLIET TOWNSHIP Departments of the School English The English Department is a life-sized one, hav- ing enrolled in its fifty-six sections of high school and college work 1,550 students. System is its watch- word. Mr. Trams, head of the department of thir- teen teachers, issues each year a manual which out- lines the aims of each course, the texts used, depart- ment regulations, questions for outside reading, and a calendar of work which is followed week by week. An equal amount of work is covered in all sections of one subject, and at a given time each class is working at the same problem. In the Junior College every student is provided with a manual outlining the requirements in a similar way, but containing in addition a schedule of daily assignments. The work offered is similar to that of other schools, three years of required English, electives of American or English Literature or Public Speak- ing in the senior year of high school. Rhetoric in the first year of the Junior College and English and American Literature offered as electives. One dis- tinctive method is the alternating of literatu re and composition throughout each semester. Special at- tention is given to cultivating in the students good reading habits. Diagnosis is made through stand- ardized reading tests. The pupils learn the use of reference books through study and practice based on Hopkins ' Reference Guides. The Junior College students work out weekly library problems and pre- pare extended bibliographies. This year a new plan for outside reading was de- vised. The books on mimeographed lists prepared for each semester are credited according to their length and value, and a minimum number of points is established as a requisite for passing a course. Pupils file simple reports on printed blanks. In the advanced work these reports are made more detailed and demand finer critical ability on the part of the students. The plan has proved so successful that a thousand copies of the books listed will be added to the high sehool library to take care of the demands which the public library could not fill. Members of the public speaking classes render constant service to the school in speaking before the home rooms and in the Auditorium in behalf of school enterprises. Each year they furnish several fine entertainments, finishing off their achievements with the Junior College Play in February and the Senior Play in June. Page Eight HIGH SCHOOL 1922 Like a sturdy youth who grows so fast that his clothes are unable to keep up with him, the English Department overflows into all nooks and corners of the building, but like the same youth it wastes no tisne lamenting its lack of frills, for it is chiefly concerned with a healthy and substantial develop- ment. Foreign Languages Foreign language study aims might be said to be two-fold, pleasurable and practical, were it not that what is worthily pleasurable is, in the high- est sense, practical. In Joliet schools foreign language study opens gates into pleasant pastures of joyous compre- hension of some of the world ' s best literature. It assists in giving proper historical perspective necessary for present day problems. For this a working knowledge of the particular language studied is necessary. The first year work is therefore devoted largely to the devel- opment of power. The tools of language such as vocabulary and a minimum amount of gram- mar are given. The student is taught how to find his way in this, to him hitherto uncharted . field of expression, oral and written. In the muJern languages oral work is emphasized through direct method class room work. Later more attention is paid to the thought con- tent. The student becomes more aware of the author ' s message as expressed on the printed page. He gained in ability to use the power ac- quired in the previous classes. It is not always the amount of foreign language possessed at the close of a course that measures its value. It is not easy to determine progress by content. There must be content, but the power gained may be so great as to overshadow this in value to the stud- ent. The power may be an interest paying in- vestment in which the interest is frequently com- pound. The student who has by patient exacting work acquired the use of a foreign language, has at the same time learned more of his own language and literature. He has done this by the neces- sary comparisons and contrasts drawn in the class room. Over five hundred students in the Joliet Schools are now taking advantage of the opportunity to broaden their thought by means of foreign lan- guage study. I ' aare Nine Home Economics In the Department of Home Economics a four year course is offered for those who wish it. The aim of those instructing in this department is to lead the girls toward certain ideals which center about the fact than an ideal home is not an accident, but is created from the co-operation of the different members of the family, each taking his division of labor and responsibility and doing efficiently those things which fall to his lot to do — and the fact that for most girls home-making is at some time or other some part of her work if not the main part. With this in view, the hope of those concerned is that the girls may be brought to see that home-mak- ing includes much more than proficiency in only two phases of the work in a home, that of garment construction and meal preparation, each for its own sake. The girls begin to appreciate that be- sides learning to cook they must know much about food stuffs, their source, how 1 to buy them, how to prepare them and why, not merely for pleasing the family tastes, but for the sake of maintaining the family health. From an interest in clothing themselves the girls become interested in clothing the family. To do this efficiently they must know something of the various textiles and how to buy them wisely. They must also know when to make their own clothes, when to buy them ready-made and when to have them made. Attached to the question of economy in clothing are the problems of artistic choice, good taste and personal hygiene. Eventually the girls are led to understand that one needs not only to know how to feed and clothe the family, but how to plan, equip, and decorate a house that it may become a comfortable and beauti- ful home and how to plan the distribution of the income that the family may attain its greatest possi- ble development under the existing circumstances. The girls learn to know that they do not need wealth to make a home, but they must look upon home-making as a business to which they must go with enthusiasm and for which they must prepare if they would be successful. Mathematics In the department of mathematics three and one- half years of work are offered in the High School with an additional two years ' work in the Junior College. The high school courses include one year of com- mercial arithmetic, one year of elementary algebra, a year of plane geometry, a half year of advanced algebra, a half year of solid geometry, and a half year of trigonometry. The Junior College offers courses in algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and a full year of calculus. In the Junior College department of engineering a semester each of general engineer- ing, di wing and descriptive geometry, a year of surveying, one semester of theoretical and applied mechanics and a one-hour course in the theory and use of the slide-rule are offered. It is thus possible for U:e student to secure six years of training in mathematics and engineering in the High School Mid Junior College enabling him to enter the larger universities as a Junior in these subjects. This means that many students who are unable to spend four years away from home are now able to secure university degrees with only two additional years beyond their graduation from the Joliet Junior Col- lege. Social Studies The Social Studies department is composed of the subjects that formerly were given under the heading of History, Economics, Civics, and So- ciology. This department was re-organized in 1914, and today the following subjects are required of all students ; in the Freshman year, Tuesday and Thursday Occupations ; in the Sophomore year, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Civics ; in the Junior year, five times a week a course in World Survey of History, and in the Senior year five times a week, the first semester Ameri- can History and in the second semester, either Economics or Sociology. Beginning in Septem- ber, 1922, the course given the last semester of the Senior year will be changed to a course called Social Economics, which is a combination of both Economics and Sociology. This outline of the Social Studies curriculum takes the student as a Freshman, gives him in- struction in the various vocations in order to help him to a clearer understanding in the choice of his future occupation. Then in his So phomore year he studies American government beginning with local government of his own community, culminating in the study of the State and Nation- al government. As a Junior the student receives a year ' s survey of the development of civilization and the problems that face the world today. As a Senior he devotes his time to the history of our own nation and to understanding the economic and social problems that face us as a nation. The aims of the Social Studies department are three fold ; first, To teach a liking for the sub- ject; second, To teach a skeleton knowledge of the subject ; third, To impart the knowledge of where to find information on any subject. The department feels that when a student has com- pleted these courses, he has a strong foundation in the field of Social Studies. Physical Education for Boys The field of physical education is to assist in improving human nature. The department should be concerned with phy- sical training from the stand point of hygiene, correction of defects, recreation and education. If emphasis is placed upon the last named value and the right methods of training are used, then the hygienic, corrective and recreative benefits arc obtained at the same time. In other words the purpose of physical training should be to de- velop the inborn trait of cooperation ; to con- Page Ten trol the spirit of rivalry and the instincts of fear and anger; to overcome shyness, display, envy, jealousy and greed ; to supplant bullying by kindness, submissiveness by aggressiveness; to train boys to perform simple physical activi- ties, to be mentally alert to carry on in spite of punishment. With this viewpoint in mind it is the intention of the department of physical education for boys, in the Joliet Township High School, first : — to carry on a system of physical measurements for the discovery of defects and to give opportunity for correction by proper exercise ; second : — to provide exercise for the fundamental muscle groups in order that the bodies may be kept at a high level of efficiency and that good posture may be maintained; third: — to provide athletic activities, (a) in the form of highly developed teams representing the school in interschool com- petition thereby creating a spirit of cooperation, developing school spirit and loyalty, and creating a wholesome interest in physical activities ; (b) in the form of activities which will, so far as possible, give every boy a chance to take part, so that each will learn to enjoy some physical activity which he will desire to keep up after school and college period is past ; fourth : — to provide physical efficiency tests, which will give definite data as to progress. Handicapped by lack of space and facilities, the program has not been carried out to the satis- faction of the department, but with the comple- tion of the new building unit it will be possible to more nearly achieve our purpose in the future. Physical Education for Girls The department of Physical Education for Girls is one of the largest and one of the least known departments of the school. From the simple beginning of Freshmen, only twice a week and a part time teacher, the department has rapidly expanded until all the girls in school have two fifty minute periods each week and two teachers are required. But this large expansion in numbers has not been paralleled by increased gymnasium space, so now the work is seriously handicapped by lack of room. Eventually, each girl, when entering school, will be given a physical examination to deter- mine her fitness for work and to enable the de- partment of Physical Education to properly di- rect her activities. The class work will consist of formal gymnastics, simple aesthetic and folk dances and games. At present, the emphasis is laid on games out of doors during gym periods be- cause the gymnasium space is so limited that ef- fective inside work is out of the question. In addition to the work generally known as gymnastics, the girls receive instruction in general hygiene, rules of right living, proper eating, care of the feet and related subjects. Athletics also, receive its share of attention. There are trained teams in soccer, basket ball and base ball and exciting interclass tournaments in these activities. We are members of the Illinois State League of High School Girls ' Athletic Associations. This league awards honors — pins and emblems — to girls who have earned sufficient points through par- ticipation in athletics to entitle them to receive these honors. Each summer, there are League camps for the districts in the state and the girls may attend the camp in their district for a week, for a very reasonable expenditure. Last year, the Northern district held its camp at Pistakee Lake. A number of girls and two teach- ers from the Physical Education department at- tended and found it so much worth while, the plans are already being made to attend again this year. Manual Arts It seems fitting in so large a school as this that a course in manual arts is provided. Here a student with mechanical ability has an op- portunity to exercise his talents and find great pleasure in doing his work. In cabinet making and wood turning the student has an opportunity to familiarize himself with the ordinary woodworking tools as applied to construc- tion of useful articles for the home and school. The course in pattern making aims to give the student a working knowledge of correct construc- tion of patterns of various types. All the work in this department correlates with mechanical drawing which puts into precise language the mathematics and the theory of a problem in construction so that it may be produced rapidly, economically, and without mistake or haphazard cut- ting, fitting and trying. With the completion of the new annex to our high school the student will gain a much broader vision by the introduction of metal working courses. Science In 1900 when the Joliet High School of about six hundred students was organized in its present building, the faculty included three teachers of science. Seventeen teachers are now employed in its department of science. It has been the policy of this department from the first to contribute as concretely and as directly as possible, with the facilities within its reach, to the industrial as well as to the educational welfare of this community. With this object in view, special advanced courses, particularly in physics and chem- istry, established soon after 1900 and still maintained, have furnished to many of our young people the op- portunity to enter at once after leaving high school into responsible and remunerative positions in indus- try, both in our own and adjoining cities. These same advanced courses in the sciences formed the nucleus that developed later into our present Junior College. The recent introduction of industrial courses into the high school curriculum gives to this department Page Eleven a welcomed additional opportunity for community service. The equipment in use in the science s throughout is modern, complete, well selected, and equals that of any high school in the country. Until the build- ing program of the high school is completed, we are, however, uncomfortably limited for space. The work of this department at present may be briefly summarized as follows : Three courses of one year each and two courses of one semester each are given in chemistry by R. L. Frisbie and F. B. Crum. In physics, f. D. Yaggy, E. R. Schutz, G. B. Ham- man and C. E. Spicer constitute the teaching force for three courses of one year each. The work in biological science includes two years in botany, one year in biology, and two years in zoology, taught by H. V. Givens, Miss Winifred Warning, M. D. Renkenberger, and E. A. Spessard. J. M. Large, H. D. Grose, C. B. Peterson, R. Robinson, Miss Lizzie Beynon, Miss Helen Anne Wright, and R. N. Magor present the work in the earth science subjects, including one and one half years in geography and one year in physiography. Commercial Service is the source of profit. The workings of this fundamental principle are seen in the or- ganization of the Commercial Department of the Joliet Township High School and in the training of its students. The commercial department offers two courses, one leading to business administration, and pupils taking this course are prepared upon its completion to serve acceptably in the business world, or if they desire to become specialists in the field of business, they are eligible for entrance to our colleges and universities. Some students, however, can plan on only a high school education and they enroll with the idea of becoming as thoroughly equipped for office work as is possible. For these pupils there is offered a course which does not prepare for college entrance, but which enables those mastering it to serve them- selves and their community in the capacity of effi- cient stenographers, typists and bookkeepers. The courses of study show only the academic subjects taught, and a glance at pages 11 and 12 of the Curriculum would show the usual array of subjects, such as English, science, typewriting, shorthand, book-keeping, etc. ; but along with these studies, the pupil receives training in character. He develops initiative and the power to sell his service and he comes to realize that his success de- pends upon two things, his ability and his reliability. When he completes his course, he goes out to take his place in the business world and to prove the truth of the saying: He profits most who serves best. Ivy Day Program High School Grounds Wednesday, June 7, at 10:00 A. M. Procession led by J. T. H. S. Band, the Superintendent Presiding. 1. Ivy Day Poem George Lofdahl 2. Ivy Day Oration Albert Siegrist 3. Presentation of Betsy Ross Flag President of Senior Class, Frank Renwick 4. Acceptance of Betsy Ross Flag. .Richard Talbot 5. Music High School Band Class Day Program Wednesday, June 7, at 2 -.30 P. M. Chairman, Harold Glasgow 1. Overture J. T. H. S. Orchestra 2. Class Prophecy Mary Anderson Frances Beckwith 3. Class History Alberta Miller Gertrude Fleming 4. Music. 5. Address to the Juniors Robert Snure 6. Reply to the Seniors Lois Hodgson 7. Presentation of Class Memorial Peter Troy 8. Presentation of Band and Orchestra Medals.. The Superintendent 9. Class Song Class of 1922 Commencement Program Words by Minerva Swanson Music by Everett Shaw Thursday, June 8, 8 P. M. America Audience Invocation My Dream Waltenf el High School Choral Club Address to the Graduating Classes Dr. C. A. Prosser, Director Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis. Lovely Spring Coenen Neapolitan Serenade de Capua High School Choral Club Presentation of Junior College Students for Grad- uation The Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas to Junior College Stu- dents.. Dr. F. W. Werner, President of the Town- ship High School Board of Education. Presentation of Teachers ' Certificates to Junior College Graduates August Maue, County Superintendent. PVesentation of the Senior Class for Graduation The Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas to Seniors Dr. F. W. Werner, President of the Township High School Board of Education. Star Spangled Banner Audience Benediction Rev. Edw. E. Hastings Monday, June 12. Class of 1907 will be in charge. DELLWOOD PARK ' Page Twelve Top Row— C. E. Spicer, R. H. Bush. Second Row — Verna Anderson, Minnie Babcock, Isabelle Boyd, F. B. Crum. Third Row — Bertha E. Denning, R. L. Frisbie, Lucinda Gilpin, Katharine Gunn. Fourth Row— D. R. Henry, Phoebe Henderson, W. L. Kirby, J. M. Large. Page Thirteen Top Row — Grace Clow, R. L. Rogers. Second Row — Earl Archie, Earl L. Thompson, A. R. McAllister. Third Row — Acenith Stafford, Mary M. Spangler, Mary E. Howland, C. L. Hil Fourth Row — Florence Jones, Ray Broughton, Elizabeth Barns. Fifth Row — Edna L. Holmes, Edith Tupper. Page Fourteen Top Row— R. M. Magor, E. L. Mayo. Second Row — F. F. Mueller, Norma Owen, Captain Percy, C. B. Petersen. Third Row — V. C. Plummer, R. R. Robinson, Pha Ruggles. Aleida Van Steenderen. Fourth Row — E. R. Schutz, A. F. Trams, Fidelia Van Antwerp, Marie L. Ryan. Page Fifteen L. M. Dickinson H. J. Atkinson Lee Daley Lt. Col. Lovell Sergt. Kirk Marguerite Higgins Gertrude Lawlor Mabel Hunt M. B. Renkenberger Helen Anne Wright Verle Morrow Ruth Law Bernice Schuessler Ruth .Kallman Paul Stettler Sergt. Solomon Page Sixteen n-V. G -v.«tvS Faculty and Office Force L. W. SMITH SUPERINTENDENT C. E. SPICER ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT R. H. BUSH ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Verna Anderson Earl Archie Harry Atkinson Minnie Babcock Winifred Bannon Elizabeth Barns Lizzie Beynon Isabelle Boyd Ray Broughton Grace Clow H. A. Converse Herbert L. Cramer F. B. Crum Lee M. Daley Bertha E. Denning Lena M. Dickinson Pauline Dillman E. C. Douglas Bertha M. Eldred R. N. Fargo R. L. Frisbie Lucinda Gilpin Harry V. Givens H. D. Grose Katherine E. Gunn Glenna Hamill G. B. Hamman Phoebe Henderson D. R. Henrv Margaret Hielscher Marguerite Higgins C. L. Hill Catharine Hinies R. A. P. Holderby Mary E. Hovvland Helen Humphrey Mabel F. Hunt Florence Jones Ruth Kallman W. L. Kirby Donovan Kirk J. M. Large Ruth Law Gertrude Lawlor Esther Livingston Lt. Col. Loveii ■ Frances Lowe A. R. McAllister E. S. McLain Emily B. Mack Ralph M. Magor Myra Mather Edward L. Mayo Mabel Moon Verle Morrow F. K. Mueller Norma V. Owen Captain Percy C. B. Petersen Harriet Peterson Y. C. Plummer M. D. Renkenberger R. R. Robinson R. L. Rogers Pha Ruggles Marie L. Ryan E. R. Schutz Sergeant Solomon Mary M. Spangler E. A. Spessard Acenith Stafford Earl L. Thompson A. Francis Trams Fidelia Van Antwerp Aleida Van Steencleren Winifred Warning Gertrude Webb Hattie M. Wood Julia H. Woodruff Helen Anne Wrigbt Ira D. Yaggy Office Force Edna Holmes Ruth Kallman Bernice Schuessler Gertrude Snr ' tli Paul Stettlcr Edith Tupper Fage Seventeen CLA55 ' SONG VVoris fry Mi ' ntrva, Swittiffn. J 1 itj i« by Everett J. j h w. day f v«V« 6  r oyffthFv; OWr e ««  « • ty-tw«j WkjfA 4 it rAe trad den Jiijbwiy Oh to the hath f  '  •,_ J 9 : %M ' E i a m W5 w mmjJed Joy an, orro ' We j, mu ,t S JSt«u. W fr j '  4 As ac« frh« s pfeppp i E I F=F - - ii a: 1 1 At ' j irt ' „ ' £ Vtde u , U n et  ot - j t-n, y„ . til our V r« rwuhb ' jW Vau §S n}f«l ; n ' - gi f ehh- g 7 ChO, Jt- $ ■ m hj j : 1 1 I j, t holds each S ni-oy? ht vt, fnem ' ry will r t ysane. 1 T nty-twt, the deirett chss, 7?r 1 w= nV i[ i f fei t EZIE izs: $ - =3 i m -7T 1  £ P i ■ ciasj thfct Jt  d j high Iffcfcfi Kunrfjy words and noble deeds The wars JiJ Swiftly 4L £■ 1 Ej r m. $. m| ' m iim rrifff 3E t F r r i £ s rj i i a 3 J F i fi ' y. Wii lyonSus c t vf ty-tw«. ' T? ou v?e ti -butM trin ; K F ' vf m t f ? fff f i ; i ( m j ' f w i in ,j j g J 3=3 t otc ay an J fret oty m y our J r«i5e« rLn? wtr r f i r tr M 1 fnr Tage Eighteen 3vcct 9ni §wm Pa e Nineteen AHRENS, RUTH She has spud him already with those sweet eyes. Offic e Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Refreshment Com- mittee, J-Hi Stars party; Biology Club; Entertainment Committee, Junior Party. ALFRICK, MILDRED May she never change except in name. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; W. J. R. C. Unit 667. ALLEN, DARWIN Never so busy but he has time for girls. Manual Training Course; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3. ANDERSON, LINDA She speaketh not, and yet there is conversation in her eyes. Office Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Orchestra 1, 2. ANDERSON, MARY E. She hath the heavenly gift of prophecy. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Class Secretary 3; Class Notes for J 4; Class Prophecy; Biology Club; Editorial Assistant for Hi-Kol 4. ANDERSON, MINOR None but himself can be his parallel. Literature and Arts B; Captain Co. A , R. 0. T. C; Senior Play; Student Athletic Manager 4; Business Man- ager J 3. Page Twenty ARBEITER, GLADYS Black and white and ' read ' , all ouer. Home Economics Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Basket- ball 2; Baseball 2, 3; High School Notes; Biology Club; W. J. R. C. 765; Supervisor 3; Glee Club; Senior Play; Battalion Sponsor 3; Christmas Play; Class Notes for J . ASHTON, AUDREY Her bubbling good humor is a cure for the blues. Office Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Baseball 3, 4; Bio- logy Club. ASHTON, LOIS Nothing could subdue her keen desire for knowledge. Literature and Arts B; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Room Manager J 4. Entered from Lovett High School. BALCHOWSKY, DAVID Argue, argue, early and late; If a line were crooked he ' d argue it straight. Engineering Course; Business Manager J 4; Business Manager, Hi-Kol 4. Page Twenty -one BATEMAN, CHARLES Oh, Charlie is my darling. Engineering Course; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Captain Basketball 4; Class Basketball 2. BATEMAN, JOHN Our basket ball star; at least he ' s always out at night. Engineering Course; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; French Club; Athletic Editor of Hi-Kol; Chairman Student-Teacher Council 4. BAZAR, HELEN What should one do but be merry. Commercial Course; Biology Club; Senate 4. BEAUDRY, WALTER Never so busy but he has time for girls. Engineering Course; Track 3; Yellmaster 3. BECKWITH, FRANCES have studied books rather than men. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; French Club; Glee Club; Class Prophecy. BECKWITH, MARJORIE Smile a while, and while you smile, Another smiles, and soon you ' ll have miles and miles of smiles. Office work; G. A. A.; Baseball 3; Biology Club. Page Twenty-two BEDFORD, GORDON Oh that I were where I would be, then would I be ivhere I am not. Literature and Arts B; R. 0. T. C; Senior Play; Sen- ior Committee field day 1. BELL, SHELDON Look on the bright side or polish the dark one. Engineering Course; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Biology Club. BENNETT, GEORGE Studious and frivolous by turns. Literature and Arts B; R. O. T. C; St. Cloud 1; Entered from Pierce City, Mo. 3, 4; Biology Club. BERDIS, MARY Nowhere so busy a woman as she there was, and yet she seemed busier than she really was. Office Course; G. A. A; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. BERG, BERNICE Inexhaustible, good nature; the most precious gift of heaven. Office Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. BIGNAL, LESLIE He spends his liesure hoars in drawing cartoons. Manual Training Course; First. Lieut. R. O. T. C; Hi-Kol Staff; Biology Club. PaRe Twenty-three BISCHMAN, HAROLD Blue eyes and golden hair; I love none other than she, who is so fair. Engineering Course; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C ; Class Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Ass ' t Stage Man- ager Senior play. BLACKHALL, DOROTHY When joy and duty clash; Let duty go to smash. Literature and Arts B; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Humor editor J 4; Biology Club; French Club; Secretary 4; Charity Committee of J-Hi Stars; R. O. T. C. Sponsor 3; Glee Club 3. BLASIO, PETER Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Medical Course; R. O. T. C; Biology Club. BLOOM, BESSIE think all I speak, but I speak not all I think. Office Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Refreshment Committee Junior-Senior Reception 3. EOCK, JOHN If he ' s not in love, there ' s no believing in old signs. Engineering Course; Biology Club; Class Treasurer. BRADY, MARY CATHERINE She has a heart, for one or two have found it. Teachers ' Course; J-Hi Stars. .Vasre Twenty -four BROCKMAN, MAE As free as the wind but busy as a bee. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Senate. BROWN, GORDON Always obliging. Literature and Arts B; French Club; Biology Club. BROWN, WESLEY Life is too short to waste. Engineering Course; Biology Club. BRUCH, OTTO It is not wealth or birth or state, It ' s git up and git that makes men great. Engineering Course; R. O. T. C. BURKE, LORRAINE Oh-Oh-Oh Rudolph. Office Work; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Class Treasurer 3. BUSH, GWEN Extremely busy but quiet about it. Literature and Arts; J-Hi Stars; Glee Club. Page Twenty five CALKINS, DOROTHY And still she giggles on. Literature and Arts B; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Basket- ball 2; Baseball 2; Biology Club; French Club. CAMPBELL, WALTER Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Engineering Course; R. O. T. C. CAMPBELL, CARY A truer gentleman one seldom sees. Entered from De LaSalle in 3; Medical Course; French Club. CLARK, EUGENE He trudged along unknowing what he sought arid whistled as he went. Engineering Course; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. COHENOUR, VINCENT Better late than never. Literature and Arts B. COLMER, EDNA As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. Office work; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. Page Twenty-six CONDON, MARY LOUISE There with the goods and game to the finish. Teachers Course; Biology Club; Senior Play; J-Hi Stars; G. A. A. CONVERSE, LYDIA Fairy tales she loves to write, to while the hours of the night. Literature and Arts B ; Glee Club and Girls ' Chorus. CORBIN, DARYL When ignorance is bliss it ' s folly to be wise. Engineering Course; Biology Club; R. 0. T. C. CORP, LILLIAN Thy heart is fearful as a startled hare ' s. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club. CORWIN, JASON His worth is warrant for his welcome. Literature and Arts B. COUSINS, MILDRED Thy modesty is a cradle to thy merit. Teachers ' Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. P;icie Twenty-seven CULMER, WINIFRED Friendship often ends in love. Literature and Arts B; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Glee Club. CUMMINGS, MARGARET love its gentle warble, I love its rapid flow, I love to iv bid my tongue up, yes, I love to wag it so. Teachers ' and Commercial Course; G. A. A.; Vice-presi- dent -t; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club 2; W. J. R. C. Unit 765, Re- corder 2; Supervisor 3, 4; Ass ' t Instructor; Senior Play; Chairman Entertainment Commmittee Junior Party 3 ; Junior-Senior Reception 3 ; Chairman Decoration Com- mittee Senior Party 4; Chairman Entertainment Committee G. A. A. Dance 4; Girls ' ye ll leader 2. DANZINGER, JOHN Please go away and let me sleep. Engineering Course; R. O. T. C; French Club; W. J. R. C. Unit 428. DAVIS, ANNA Her cardinal virtues are in her hair. Commercial Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Basketball 2; Biology Club. DIRST, DOROTHY Come what, come may; time and the hour runs thru the roughest day. Literature and Arts B ; J-Hi Stars. DITTO, MILDRED Take care what you say before a wall, as you cannot tell who may be behind it. Home Economics Course; Biology Club; W. J. R. C. Unit 667, Range Officer. l ' age Twenty-eight DORSEY, MADELINE There ' s a garden in her face where roses and while lilies grow. Literature and Arts A; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars, Secretary 4; Entered from Wilmington High School ; Chairman Dec- oration Committee Senior Party. DUNN, HAROLD Watch out young man; these women may be your undoing. Literature and Arts A; Biology Club; Circulation Man- ager Hi-Kol. EDELSTEIN, BERTHA A trim little lady with plenty of style. Office Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. EGAN, AGNES ' Tis hard to match her Irish wit. Office Work; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars. EICH, ALMA She knows her own mind. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club; French Club. ENGLEMAN, HELEN The village cut up. Entered from Decatur Agora ; Literary Society ; Mask and Wig Dramatic Club; Joliet; Glee Club; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Vice-president Biology Club; Tennis Tournament. Page Twenty-ni EYMAN, JACK Is seldom seen alone and still is rather a conspicuous figure around school. Engineering; R. O. T. C, Captain 3, Major Battalion 4. I ' ennis 16; Senior Play. FAIRBAIRN, GWEN My eyes make pictures when they are shut. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club; French Club; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Humor Editor J 3. FERGUSON, LONDUS Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, who relish- ed a joke and rejoiced in fun. Literature and Arts B; R. 0. T. C; Band. FISHER, ALBERT So thin that he has to pass twice to make a shadow. Business Administration; Ass ' t Artist for J. FLEISHER, ETTA In infancy she fell out of a window and came down — Plump. Office Work; J-Hi Stars; Baseball; Biology Club; Senior Play. FLEMING, GERTRUDE To those who know thee not, no words can paint ; and those who know thee, know all words are faint. Business Administration; J-Hi Stars; Pres. French Club 3; Class History. Page Thirty FOUSER, ELMER Steady and willing, fine things for a man. Commercial Course. FOUSER, WILLIAM Let me have men about me that are fat, sleek head- ed men, and men that sleep o ' nights. Yon William has a lean and hungry look. Literature and Arts B; R. O. T. C; Senior play. FRASER, DAVID The soul of man is his clothes. Engineering; Class Pres., 3; J Staff. FRENCH, EDNA MAE Fair tresses man ' s impulse race ensnare; and beauty draws us with a single hair. Literature and Arts B; Pres., G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Tennis; Soccer; Glee Club; Senior Play ; Rifle Corps. FRENCH, ERMA Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club. FRIDLY, MABEL Beware of desperate steps. Literature and Arts B; Glee Club; Biology Club. Pa ' re Thi ty-one FRY, MYRVENE Her pure and eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Glee Club; Biology Club; Hi-Kol, Humor; W. J. R. C. Unit 765. FULLER, FRANCES Style is the dress of thought. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Editor- ial Assistant Hi-Kol; J Staff 4; Senior Play; Christ- mas Play; Armistice Day Program; W. J. R. C. Unit Re- corder 2. GLASGOW, HAROLD On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. Engineering Course; Biology Club Pres., 2, 3, 4; Senior Play ; Chairman Class Day. GOUGAR, ELIZABETH Fairest of the rural maids. Home Economics; Biology Club and senate 4. GOWEY, LUCILLE There is music in the beauty. Music and Arts; Biology Club. GREENBERG, BENJAMIN Engineering Course; Track 3; R. O. T. C. Page Thirty -two GROHNE, ELMER Always a Dot before his eyes. Engineering Course; R. 0. T. C; Reply to Seniors 3; Vice-president Senior Class; Associate Editor J ; Sen- ior Play; Class Basketball 3. GUMAELIUS, HAZEL Sweet tempered, full of fun and square; A friend to keep forever. Office Work; Biology Club, Biology Senate; G. A. A ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; J-Hi Stars; Enter- tainment Committee, J-Hi Party. HALDEMAN, SELMA She ' s as good as she is fair. Commercial Course; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars; G. A. A. 4. HANSEN, GLADYS Happy and gay, throughout the whole day. Literature and Arts Course; Biology Club Senate; Rifle Unit 765; J-Hi Stars; G. A. A.; Chairman Refreshment Committee, Junior-Senior Reception; Glee Club; Senior Notes. HAUSER, GLADYS She couldn ' t be good if she would, and shz wouldn ' t be good if she could. Commercial Course; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars. HELLERMAN, LULU Joy rises in me like a summer morn. Office Course; G. A. A.; Biology Club. Page Thirty-three HENRY, GORDON What and whence produced, and for what end. Literature and Arts B. HILL, EARL Calm, cool, and collected; surely he will rise in the world. Manual Training Course; Football 3; Humor Editor Hi- Kol. HILL, RICHARD He hath a lean and hungry look; such men are dangerous. Literature and Arts B; Lightweight Basketball 4, Capt; Track Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Blue and Gold Club. HINRICH, MYRTLE Myrtle here, Myrtle there, Myrtle always everywhere Myrtle giggle, Myrtle gush, Myrtle always in a rush. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; G. A. A. HOLLENBACH, MARIE Her life has been a series of anecdotes with a dif- ferent hero each time. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club; Unit 667 W. J. R. C; J-Hi Stars. HOLLSTEN, KATHERINE A brow of whitest alabaster crowned with ringlets of purest gold. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Reading for J-Hi Stars; W. J. R. C. Unit 765; Biology Club; G. A. A.; Enter- tainment Committee Senior Party 3 ; Chairman Refresh- ment Committee Senior Party 4. Page Th rty-four HUSTON, MILTON He is not dead; he merely sleepeth. Engineering Course; Lightweight Football 4; Unit 428 W. J. R. C; Blue and Gold Club. JEFFREY, GERTRUDE Easy going; fair, vivacious; possessing a charm that is most gracious. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club; Decoration Committee Junior-Senior Reception. JOHNSON, GILBERT It ' s nice to get up in the morning, but it ' s nicer to lie in bed. Chemical Engineering; Business Administration. JOHNSON, HAROLD Well versed in the art of self excuse. Manual Training Course; R. O. T. C; Biology Club. JOHNSON, HENRY Wouldst shape a noble life? Then cast no backward glances toward the past. Manual Training Course; Football 2, 4; Captain Light- weight Football 3; Baseball 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Basketball Squad 4; Blue and Gold Club. JOHNSON, MARIE Studying does not take her time. Office Course; G. A. A.; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars; Bas- ketball 3; Baseball 2, 3. Page Thirty-five JOHNSON, VERNA might be better if I would, but it ' s awful lone- some being good. Commercial Course; Biology Club 4; J-Hi Stars; Glee Club 3. JOHNSTON, CHARLES Slow in considering but resolute in action. Literature and Arts B; Entered from Wilmington. JONES, BENJAMIN A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Engineering Course; Sergeant in R. 0. T. C; Section Leader in Band. KALLMAN, HELEN She ' s jolly to walk with, witty to talk with, and plea- sant to think on. Commercial Course; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars. KALTENBACH, KATHERINE Her likes are in the minor-ity. Literature and Arts B; President J-Hi Stars; G. A. A.; Entered from Central, Duluth, Minn.; Decoration Com- mittee Senior Parties 3, 4; Decoration Committee G. A. A. Dance. KING, RUTH With ideas original and essential. Commercial Course; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars. l ' age Thirty-six KIRSTEIN, JENNIE So fair, so young, so innocent and so sweet. Literature and Arts B ; Biology Club. RISER, ARNOLD He has by his good friendship made himself popular with all. Literature and Arts B ; H. S. V. S 1 ; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Senior Rifle Team; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Blue and Gold Club; Chairman Decoration and initiation committee, Athletic Club. LANGDON, HELEN Would there were more than this one. Business Course; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars. LENANDER, ARTHUR Experience is a good teacher but charges like a specialist. Engineering Course. LENNON, DAN A lion among the ladies is a dangerous thing. Literature and Arts B; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Baseball 4; Class Bnsketball 2; Gold and Blue Club; Biology Club; Band, President 4; R. O. T. C. Lieut ; Vice-president Officers Club ; Senior Play ; Student- Teacher Council 4. LESLIE, DOROTHY A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Office Course; Glee Club; Orchestra 3, 4; J-Hi Stars; Entertainment Committee for Junior Party. Page Thirty-seven ZELKO, JOHN Most of the prominent men in history have been diminutive in stature. Engineering Course. R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4. LICHTENWALTER, RAYMOND I ' ve lived ayid loved yet all that knew me wondered that I passed. Agricultural Course; Biology Club. LIEBERMAN, ART He never said a foolish thing yet never did a wise one. Engineering Course; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club ; First Prize Thrift Stamp Campaign ; Decoration Committee, Senior Party 4; Class Notes 1. LINCOLN, FRANKLIN An artist of note. Engineering Course. LINDENAU, ARTHUR Give me time. Literature and Arts B; Class Basketball 4; Biology Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. LOFDAHL, GEORGE As wit, } if not first, in the very first line. Engineering Course; Humor for J 4; R. 0. T. C. ; Ivy Day Poem. Page Thirty-Eight McAllister, edres Life is too short to waste. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars; Glee Club. McCANN, ANDREW am sure care is an enemy to life. Commercial Course; R. 0. T. C. McGAHEY, MAY What she understood to do she did. Office Course; Biology Club; Glee Club; J-Hi Stars. McGANN, HELEN We know little of thee, but that is good. Teachers ' Course; J-Hi Stars. McHUGH, GRACE She ' s true of heart, and sweet of face, an ' altogether fair. Office Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. McKEE, GLADYS She who serves well and says nothing, makes claim enough. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. Page Thirty-nine MACIER, EDNA She has a heart, for one has found it. Office Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Soccer 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. MANLEY, MAGDALENE She ' s not from above, but she ' s great on the smile; Her profession is love, and she flirts all the while. Commercial Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Biology Club; W. J. R. C. Unit 765; Enter- tainment Committee for Junior Party. MAU, GRACE Eyes bent down to earth for shyness as habits a modest maid. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars. MILLER, ALBERTA She does not spend all her time in studying. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Senior Notes 3; Class History. ANDERSON, WALTER The combined qualities of man dfid an athlete. Office Course; R. O. T. C; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Biology Club. MITCHELL, ALFRED One universal smile. Engineering Course; Band 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Lieut. Page Forty M ' GONEY, HAROLD No more doth Harold wend his weary way alone. Commercial Course; Sergeant in R. 0. T. C. MORRISON, WALTER He ' s a cate frisky lad sometimes good and some- times bad — mostly bad. Literature and Arts B; Corporal in R. 0. T. C; Light- weight Basketball 3; Heavyweight Basketball 4; Class Basketball 3; Biology Club; Rifle Club. MUNSON, ELEANOR am wound up. Office Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. MURPHY, IRENE Life ' s one great round of ease. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club. MUTCH, MARY She loves to dance, and dance, and dance. Office Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Basketball 2; Bi- ology Club ; W. J. R. C. Unit 765 ; Decoration Committee, Senior Party 3. MYERS, EDNA A maiden never bold. Commercial Course; Biology Club; Glee Club. Page Forty-one NICHOLSON, MARGARET Her cardinal virtues are in her hair. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars. NINER, ROBERTA In thy face 1 see the map of honor, truth, and loy- alty. Commercial Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Basketball 3; Biology Club. NOLAN, HELEN Few know her as she really is. Office Course ; J-Hi Stars. NORLING, OSCAR A fisher in a sea of girls, but never gets a bite. Engineering Course; R. O. T. C. NOWMAN, LUCIE She seizes hearts not waiting for consent. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. OLIVO, ANTON Of all the gems I love Ruby the best. Literature and Arts A; Student-Teacher Council; Biology Club; Senior Play; Glee Club; Staff Artist Hi-Kol. Page Forty- two OLSON, MYRTLE Cast au ' ay sorrow, sing away care. Office Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. ORAM, GLADYS hurry not neither do I worry. Office Course; J-Hi Stars; Baseball 4; Biology Club. OSBURNSEN, GEORGE Faint heart ne ' er won fair lady. Engineering Course; R. O. T. C. OWEN, MARGARET I may get over it, but I ' ll never be the same. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Vice-president, French Club; Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Editorial Assistant Hi- Kol Staff. PENNUTO, MARIE Good nature is a crowning virtue. Commercial Course; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars. PETERSON, CARL am not great; I am simply elevated. Engineering Course; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4. Page Forty-three PETERSON, VICTOR Not that he likes study less, bin he axes fun more. Engineering Course; Biology Club; Track 3; Class Notes for J 3. PETTIGREW, GENE What she undertook to do she did. Comemrcial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. POWELL, RUBY Slie uttereth piercing eloquence . Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Glee Club; Senior Play. RAMSAY, GERTRUDE She had learning enough to have given dignity to a bishop. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. REECE, HOWARD Never marry but for love, but see that thou loves ' what is lovely. Engineering Course; R. O. T. C; Basketball 3; Football 3; Class Basketball 4. REID, VIVA And still the wonder grew; That one. small head could hold all she knew. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club; French Club. Page Forty -four RENWICK, FRANK Uneasy rests the head that wears the crown. Engineering Course; R. O. T. C; Ivy Day Oration; Class Basketball 4; President Senior Class. ROBBINS, ARLEEN don ' t know. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; French Club. ROBBINS, CLYDE By jorce he wishes to be gained. Literature and Arts A; R. O. T. C. ROBSON, CHARLES When a lady ' s in the case you know all other things give place. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club; R. 0. T. C ; W. J. R. C. Unit 428; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play. ROE, IRENE A smile is the same in all languages. Teachers ' Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. ROMANO, CONGETTA Eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow we di — et. Literature and Arts A; Refreshment Comnvttee J-Hi Stars ' Party; Humor Editor Hi-Kol; Lady of Wardrobe, Sen : or Play; Baseball 1. Page Forty-five ROSEEN, GOLDIE laughed and talked and danced and sang. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. RUBIN, ELSIE She ' s a quiet girl at times. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. RUDDY, EILEEN In each cheek appears a pretty dimple; love made those hollows. Office Work; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; W. J. R. C. Unit 765; Biology Club; Senior Play; Christmas Play. RYAN, MARY AGNES Her looks do replete her with modesty. Teachers ' Course; J-Hi Stars; Biolcgy Club; Glee Club. SANDBERG, BEATRICE She ' ll pack away your troubles — try her. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club; Glee Club; J-Hi Stars. SCHENK, HARRY Manners maketh man. Engineering Course; Sergeant R. O. T. C; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-six SCHUESSLER, RUTH Music in my heart I have. Literature and Arts B; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; French Club. SCHWESER, MARGUERITE Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Office Work; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Senior Play. SEAMAN, RUTH The fault was nature ' s fault, not thine, which made thou fickle as thou art. Literature and Arts B; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Basketball 3, 4; Biology Club. SELTZER, HOWARD am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. Literature and Arts B; Biologv Club. SENGENBERGER, EOROTHY Be gone dull care; dull care and I never agree. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; W. J. R. C. Unit 600; Easketball 3, 4. SHAW, EVERETT Bird notes thrill sweetly. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club; Biology Club; Or lvs ' r- Music of Class Song; R. O. T. C; Vice-president Jun ' Class. Pa;.;e Forty- seven CHAW, FAYETTE Please explain your explanations. Literature and Arts A; R. O. T. C; Treasurer of Senior Class; Hi-Kol Staff; Senior Play. SHEPLEY, JOHN Think on thy sins. Manual Training Course; Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4. SHERMAN, VIOLA Oh Romeo, my Romeo! Where art thou my Romeo? Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. SHIELDS, SUSAN I ' ll grow up yet. Tea. hers ' Course; Biology Club. SIEGRIST, ALBERT The indispensible man never knows it. Commercial Course; Biology Club; Baseball 3, 4; Ivy Dav Poem. SIEGRIST, HAZEL She ' s wise, for she says liltle and listens. Ccmmercial Course; J-Hi Stars. Page Forty-eiglit SISKIN, EDGAR A little English actor is he. Literature and Arts Course; Came from Portsmouth, Ens land 1920; Entered J. T. H. S. September 1921. SMITH, HAZEL She is backward about coming forward. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. SMITH, MAURICE Sleep? Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Engineering course; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4. SNURE, ROBERT A sophistical rhetorician inebriated with the exuber- ance of his own verbosity. Medical Course; Glee Club; Boys ' Chorus; Baseball 2; Track 3; Treasurer of Biology Club; Address to Juniors. STEEN, BROOKS Judge not the workings of his brain; and of his heart thou canst not see. Literature and Arts A; Track 3, 4; Senior Play; W. J. R. C. Unit 428; Student Council; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. STEEN, CAROLINE A mighty hunter, and her prey was man. Literature and Arts B; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; W. -J. R. C. Unit 76S ; Assistant Instructor 601; Battalion Sponsor 4; Chairman Refresh- ment Committee J-Hi Stars ' Party and Senior Party. 4. Pa ,e Forty-nine STELLWAGEN, VERA Not only good but good for something. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club; W. J. R. C. Unit 667; J-Hi Stars. STEPHEN, JANET A regular fan. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars G. A. A.; Basket ball 3; W. J. R. C. Unit 601. STEPHEN, MICHAEL Work? Where have I heard that word before? Commercial Course; R. O. T. C; Student Council 3; Track 3. STETTLER, WALTER Never a care, never a worry. Agricultural Course; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. STEVENS, BEATRICE Mistress of herself though China fall. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club; Glee Club; J-Hi Stars. STiORHOW, CLARENCE For I ' m a free stone peach, and nothing seems to cling to me. Manual Training Course; Sergeant R. O. T. C. BANNON, BERNARD A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Literature and Arts B ; Biology Club. Page Fifty STURM, RUTH There is no index to character so sure as actions. Literature and Arts B. SUNDSTROM, HULDA Who wouldn ' t smile if they had her dimples? Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. SWANSON, EVERT Solitude is a place that is never advertised. Commercial Course; R. O. T. C. SWANSON, HELEN Care sits lightly on her shoulder. Commercial Course; Biology Club; W. J. R. C. Unit 667; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars. SWANSON, MAUDE She who serves well and says nothing makes claim enough. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. SWANSON, MINERVA A sweet and noble girl is she and knoweth what is dignity. Commercial Course; Biology Club; Glee Club, 3, 4; Secretary J ' ' Board of Control, 3; J-Hi Stars; Words of Class Song. Page Fifty-one SYNOLD, EMMA The way she studies and recites, gives the jlunkers forty frights. Literature and Arts B ; Biology Club. TALBOT, ETHEL Ambition has no rut. Literature and Arts B; French Club; J-Hi Stars. TALBOT, FRED Good marks stand for hard work, not luck. Engineering Course; Biology Club; R. O. T. C; Glee Club; Boys ' Chorus; Baseball 2,3; President Junior Class. 4. THOMAS, HOWARD Of sober mien and earnest purpose. Commercial Course. THOMPSON, CHRISTINE Life ' s a jest amd all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Commercial Course; Biology Club Senate; Rifle Corp 765; G. A. A.; Baseball 3, 4. THUNBERG, EVELYN Red hair and her disposition do not go together. Teachers ' Course; Biology Club; J-Hi Stars. Page Fifty-two TREMELLING, STELLA Be thine own self always and thou art lovable. Office Course; Biology Club Senate; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4. TROY, PETER Solomon has nothing on me. Engineering Course; Band 3, 4. WAESCO, EVA Truth is simple, requiring neither study nor art. Commercial Course; Rifle Club 667; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars. WAESCO, HELEN A machine of perpetual motion. Commercial Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Baseball 2, 3, 4. WALSH, EVELYN A glint of Ireland in her eyes. Commercial Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. WALSH, LORETTA confess I do blaze away, I am too bright. Commercial Course; Baseball 2; G. A. A.; Biology Club, Basketball 2 ; Chairman Entertainment Committee Party 2 l ' ;ige Kiftv-thvce WALZ, FLORENCE Oh but it takes agility, combined with versatility, to run a high school paper, with appropriate ability. Literature and Arts B; J-Hi Stars; Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Biology Club; Student-Teacher Council 3; J Board of Control 3 ; Vice-president of Class 3 ; Class Sec- retary 4; Editor of J 4; Editor of Hi-Kol; Secretary of J Board of Control 4; WARD, GERTRUDE The worst fault I have is to be in love. Commercial. Course; Biology Club. WARNING, CLARENCE He has a mind of his own and a voice to voice it. Engineering Course; Track 4. WEAVER, GENROSE Her words and thoughts are all in rhyme. Literature and Arts B ; G. A. A. ; J-Hi Stars ; Glee Club ; Girls ' Chorus; Recorder Rifle Unit 765; Wrote Christ- mas Play; Year Book Limericks, Contributions to J ; Senior Play. WEIDNER, MARGARET he ' s good enough for me, I ' ll hang him on my fam- ily tree. Commercial Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club; Christmas Play. WHEELER, HELEN This maid so neat with smile so sweet, has won our right good will. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club; Glee Club; J-Hi Stars. Page Fifty-four WHITE, DAVID Danc.ng, dancing still I cry, dancing, dancing ' till I die. Agricultural Course; Biology Club; Basketball. WHITE, MABEL A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Literature and Arts B; G. A. A.; Glee Club. WHITE, MYRNA Few know her as she really is. Commercial Course. WILSON, EVELYN As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Commercial Course; G. A. A.; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. WINKLER, HERBERT They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Engineering Course; French Club; Tennis 4; Room Man- ager for J . WOLCOTT, HANNAH Happy go lucky fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Economics Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. MILLER, ELMER To understand him one needs a dictionary. Literature and Arts A; R. O. T. C; Glee Club 3, 4. Page Fifty-five WUNDERLICH, ERNEST Go slow and easy if you want to dance in the gym. Engineering Course ; Class Basketball 3 ; Student-Teacher Council. WUNDERLICH, ETHELYN Best she ' s liked who is alike to all. Home Economics Course; J-Hi Stars; Biology Club. Page Fifty-six In cJYLemoriam CAlhevt Daniel Johnson Class of 1922 Born May 5, 1904— Died February 10, 1922 Page Fifty-seven Senior Class Officers FRANK RENWICK PRESIDENT ELMER GROHNE VICE-PRESIDENT FLORENCE WALZ SECRETARY FAYETTE SHAW TREASURER The Ivy Oh, Ivy rare, which we hehold, Its praise was sung by bards of old. They sang about its leaves so green. Of graceful plants they called it queen. Its beauties oft have been retold. Much can we from this plant unfold For us a better life to mold. Man has its virtues long foreseen, Oh, Ivjr rare. On ugly things, as stonewalls cold, The Ivy tendrils take firm hold, Then tiny leaves of glist ' ning sheen From us unpleasant sights — do screen. From its appeals can we withhold? Oh, Ivy rare. Oh, Ivy green, whose leaves ne ' er sear, A symbol now we plant you here, To teachers whom we bid good-by, To mem ' ries that will never die, And friendships made through many a } ' ear The goal which we have sought is near, Reached after days both bright and drear Which did our metal sorely try, Oh, Ivy green. Before we part this thought keep clear: Be true to all that we hold dear, Hold fast to our ambitions high Our principles let upward fly. With this in mind we nothing fear, Oh, Ivy green. George Lofdahl. The Class Prophecy By Frances L. Beckwith, Mary E. Anderson. Scene : Anderson ' s studio in New York City. Time: June 7, 1932. CHARACTERS Artist Mary E. Anderson Artist ' s Model Frances L. Beckwith Maid Dorothy Sengenberger (Artist reading letter when curtain rises. Maid enters.) Maid: Miss Beckwith, Ma ' am. Artist : Oh, show her in, Katie. Maid : Yes, Ma ' am. Artist and Model simultaneously: Hello Mary! Hello Frances ! Model : How long will I have to pose for my portrait to-day, Mary? Artist : Oh not very long to-day, Frances. But let ' s have a little chat first. I ' ve just been read- ing the most interesting letter from one of our former classmates. Model: Oh how perfectly lovely! I ' d just love to hear what some of our old friends are doing. Read it, Mary. Artist (reading) : 114 Center Street, Joliet, Illinois June 5, 1932. Dear Mary : I am going to make this a very newsy letter, as I am sure you will want to know all about some of the old school friends. But first of all I shall tell you about the most important thing. My factory has just been completed. I am going to manufacture Seaman ' s Marcel Hair Tonic. (Continued on Page 135) Page Fifty-eight Senior Play Cast Senior Class Plays Direction Lena M. Dickinson Neighbors By ZONA GALE Scene Home of Mis ' Abel PERSONS OE THE PLAY (In order of appearance) Grandma Margaret Schweser Mis ' Diantha Abel Ruby Powell Ezra Williams Dan Lennon Peter Elmer Grohne Inez Gladys Arbeiter Mis ' Elmira Moran Helen Engleman Mis ' Trot Margaret Cummings Mis ' Carry Ellsworth Mary Louise Condon Music J. T. H. S. Orchestra Hiram C. Converse, Director Isabelle Boyd, Accompanist Robina in Search of a Husband By JEROME K. JEROME Scene — At the sign of The Dovecot. Act I Thursday morning. Act II Friday morning. Act III Saturday evening. Act IV Saturday night. Cast of Characters (In order of appearance) The Doctor Anton Olivo Airs. Mulberry Genrose Weaver Dolove Charles Robson Kate Gambett Edna Mae French Robina Pennicuicque Frances Fuller Lord Rathbone Jack Eyman Postboy Harold Glasgow Horace Greenleaf Fayette Shaw Susan Raffleton Eileen Ruddy Amos Jordan Brooks Steen Inspector Flannelly-Jones Minor Anderson Jollyboy (A Policeman) Gordon Bedford Tickets, Publicity — Lee Daley, Harry Atkinson. Make-up and Costumes — Glenna Hamill, Gertrude Webb, Esther Livingston, Winifred Bannon. Stage Manager and Assistants — Howard Reece, Harold Bischman, Alfred Mitchell, Howard Selt- zer, Harold Mooney. Scene Decorator — Albert Siegrist. Electricians — William Fouser, Wesley Brown. Ladies of the Wardrobe — Congetta Romano, EtV. Fleischer; Assistants — Winifred Culmer, Dorothy Calkins, Mary E. Anderson. P:ige Fifty-nine Tuniar CJass Fred Ta,bot, President Richard Talbot, Secretary ■ ' Everett Shaw, Vice-President Le Roy Wilhelmi, Treasurer Sophomore Class Francis Kennedy, President Mary Barr, Vice-President Raymond Leimbacher, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class Ralph Cissne, President Marie Dibell, Secretary Thad Brown, Vice-President Helen Louise Clare, Treasurer Page Sixty Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four Page Sixty- five Tage Sixty -six Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight P o o Q o a w w O 173 o Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Page Seventy -one PL, o o Pi O u Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three- Year Book Staff FLORENCE WALZ Behold, fair friends, our editress, So charming, sweet and fair, Whose skill has made this Year Book such That none with it compare. ELMER GROHNE Our old friend Elmer Grohne We ' ve seen serving on the J, As assistant ed we surely think His work is all O. K. DAVID BALCHOWSKY Now David is our manager Who counted all the dough , He did it well and faithfully This book will serve to show. JACK EYMAN In all great ventures of our school Jack Eyman takes his stand, So as assistant manager, He ' s lent a willing hand. HAROLD DUNN Our circulating editor Of course, is Harold Dunn ; Don ' t think to try and best him, For he cannot be out-Dunn. CHARLES ROBSON Assistant circulating ed. The title is most gushing, But Charles finds that it only means To him a lot of rushing. fage Seventy-four _1 ANTON OLIVO Throughout this book we ' ll surely find An artist ' s clever skill, For Anton ' s used his greatest care ; His place none else could fill. MARGARET CUMMINGS A word of warning, Seniors al Our Peggy treat with care, Or else in your quotation find Revenge is lurking there. MARY E. ANDERSON Dear Mistress Mary, not contrary. This book of ' 22, Proclaims you more than gard ' ning maid ; It owes a lot to you. LESLIE BIGNALL Another helper have we here ; With Leslie now before us So when you Year Book praises sin§ Include him in your chorus. FRANCES FULLER Sweet Frances Fuller now we see, Her face in smiles arrayed, For she has lent her clever brain, The Year Book staff to aid. MARGARET OWEN In Margaret Owen we shall find, Another helping hand, As willing and as clever As any in this band. Page Seventy-five FAYETTE SHAW No Year Book e ' re complete could be, If Fayette were not there, To add his clever wit or sense, In words both wise and fair. JOHN BATEMAN For news of track or basketball, Or any other sport. To our own hero, Johnny B. The Year Book did resort. MYRVENE FRY Myrvene, another humor ed , Proclaims with purpose high, That none can beat the ha ha page, She ' ll wager any guy. EARL HILL Earl Hill with earnest industry Has reaped in jokes galore, So here ' s a quartette, now you see The Foolish Funny Four. GEORGE LOFDAHL George Lofdahl, oh the clever boy, His clear and sparkling wit, Has given to the Year Book staff To help it make a hit. CONGETTA ROMANO Congetta now with smile so gay, Has tried with stern endeavor, To make the humor found here just The very bestest ever. Page Seventy-six J S taff FLORENCE WALZ Our editress, as you all know Was Florence tried and true. Her efforts only go to show What faithful work can do. ELMER GROHNE Assistants always have a place In work of any style ; So here appeareth Elmer ' s face Wreathed in a great big smile. DAVE BALCHOWSKY What about your ad this time? ' So ran Dave ' s frequent plea. Business surely has gone fine As all can plainly see. LE ROY WILHELMI Le Roy surely did his lot To make the J succeed, For he is always on the spot Whenever there is need. LEILA HENDRIXSON Exchanges came from far and near And all received attention And if from some exchange you hear Leila ' s name they ' ll mention. Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy. eight Representative Students in High School and Junior College In the J contest conducted to determine which students are considered by their classmates to be the most representative, all-round students, the following were elected : EDNA MAE FRENCH, J. C. Edna Mae French, tho ' a member of the 1922 class, has been enrolled in the Joliet Junior Col- lege since February, when she completed the credits required for graduation from high school. She has been prominent in the social affairs of her class and of the school, an efficient worker on committees in charge of many programs and parties. She is a member of the Biology Club and of the Girls ' Athletic Association; also a member of the 1922 girls ' baseball and basket- ball teams for several years. Edna Mae has one of the leading roles, that of Kate Gambett, in the 1922 class play, Robina in Search of a Hus- band. BENJAMIN GREENBERG, J. C. Benjamin Greenberg entered Junior College in February, 1922. He finished his high school course in three and a half years. His name was on the honor roll each semester while he was in high school. He has been a member of the R. O. T. C. since its organization. During his senior year he was out for track. FLORENCE WALZ, ' 22 Florence Walz, editor of the J (1921-22) and of the 1922 Year Book, is a well-chosen represen- tative of the Senior girls. In addition to her editorial positions, she has held the offices of vice-president and secretary of the J Board of Control, vice-president of the Junior class and secretary of the Senior Class. She was a member of the Student-Teacher Council, 1920-1921, of the Glee Club for three years ; of the Biology Club ; and of the J-Hi Stars. Florence is an effective public speaker and a talente d musician. She has been active in social affairs, and has consistently held a place on the scholarship Honor Roll of her class. DANIEL J. LENNON, JR., ' 22 Dan Lennon, ' 22, is an all- ' round athlete, a lead- er in school organizations and social activities, and in general a good scout. He is a member of the Blue and Gold Club ; the Biology Club ; the Commissioned and Non-commissioned Officers ' Club, of which he is vice-president ; and of the Student-Teacher Council, 1921-1922. He has play- ed in the Band for four years, making the trips to Camp Roosevelt and Atlantic City, and has been president of the Band during his Senior year. Dan is always in demand for committees, and has helped promote many successful social affairs. He holds the unusual record of having won J ' s , seven in all, in four major sports — heavyweight football, basketball, baseball and track. ELIZABETH SAWYER, ' 23 Here we introduce Elizabeth Sawyer, better known to her friends as Betty. She has served the school as a member of the Student Council, J Board of Control, Room Manager for the J , and Sophomore and Junior party committees. Her interests are varied; Glee Club (President 1922), G. A. A., and J-Hi Stars all claim Elizabeth as an active member and prove her right to a place in this group. JOSEPH BARR, ' 23 Joe began acquiring votes when he entered school three years ago as a very small freshman. He started out as J Home Room manager and kept that job through his first five semesters. Stu- dent Council 1921 and 1922, Advisory Committee 1922, J Board of Control, Light Weight Basket Ball, Light Weight Foot Ball, Blue and Gold Club, and Officers ' Club (Sec. and Treas.) are some of the activities that keep Joe busy. Then at odd moments he works on class committees and leads the Junior yells. Yes, Joe earned these votes. , FRANCIS KENNEDY, ' 24 Francis Kennedy, President of the Sophomore Class, was elected as its most representative boy. He entered J. T. H. S. in 1920 and he has been in the upper five of the honor roll for three se- mesters. He was on the organization committee for the Student-Teacher Council during his Fresh- man year, and he is now one of its members. He is secretary and treasurer of the Biology Club. MARY BARR, ' 24 Mary Barr, Vice-president of the Sophomore Class, has been in the upper four on the Honor Roll since entering High School. She is a mem- ber of the G. A. A. and has been on the class basket ball teams both years. She plays baseball and entered the tennis tournament this spring playing up to the semi-finals. She belongs to the Rifle Corps, Unit 601. During her Freshman year she wrote class notes for the J . HELEN LOUISE CLARE, ' 25 Helen Louise Clare was elected most represen- tative girl in the class cf 1925. She entered J. T. H. S. last September from St. Francis Academy. She is a member of the G. A. A. and Rifle Corps, Unit 601. She is treasurer of the Freshman class and was chosen as a member of the Student-Teacher Council. RALPH CISSNE, ' 25 Ralph Cissne, President of the Freshman Class, entered our High School in September from Cen- tral School. Ever since entering he has main- tained a high place on the Honor Roll for schol- arship. He plays first violin in the orchestra and is a member of the band. He was elected representative of the class in the Student-Teacher Council, and he is a member of Le Cercle Fran- cais. Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Basket Ball When Coach Cramer and Coach Fargo issued the call for basketball candidates they were more than surprised at the number of volunteers. Some sixty boys reported, but of that number Captain Ty Bateman, Dan Lennon, Walter Anderson and Johnny Bateman were the only veterans of last year ' s team. Considerable hard work was applied by Coach Cramer in breaking the habits of the veterans who last year played under a mentor who used a different style of playing than that used by Coach Cramer. Coach Cramer proved the supremacy of the short pass game mixed with the bounce pass. Before any arguments started his understudies won one of their hardest games by the help of a single bounce pass. Coach Cramer taught his players many other tricks in the cage game that often entered into the scoring. Consistent pivoting and bounce passing- were the outstanding features of his basketballers. Coach Fargo ' s tactics were in general very similar to those of our heavy weight mentor. His lights proved the ability as cage men in their last game of the season. Generally speaking, the material that both of the coaches had to work with was only passable for the number of boys attending our school. However, in looking back over the records of the past season, we see an exceedingly successful record. A summary of the season ' s games shows that the Joliet team won 12 out of 16 games and out pointed their opposing teams by 162 points. In the Big Seven they gathered 166 points against 160 for the opposition. Baseball Base ball is supported very poorly in this high school mainly because there is no possible way in which to support it financially. This made it much harder for Coach Cramer to develop a team for the sand lot. When our mentor gave his call for candidates, a very small number re- sponded. However, there were a dozen recruits who were anxious to don the high school uni- forms and play as many games as possible. Coach Cramer ' s team, although it only played six games, won five of the games and drubbed the team that marred its clean slate. Lindbloom High School of Chicago, who are strong conten- ders in the Chicago City League, were easy for Coach Cramer ' s local outfit. Lane Tech, winners of the Chicago City prep school league in 1921, were also easy for the Joliet team. Lane Tech is at present leading its division of the city league and claims the high school honors in northern Illinois. Victory over this team gave Coach Cramer ' s Joliet team the right to claim these honors. Financial reasons prevented the local team from proving their ability further, ending the season at an early date. Foot Ball About two weeks before school opened in Sep- tember, Coach Cramer sent some correspondence to the veteran gridders of the past season. This proved a great help to Coach Cramer, for later when school opened the candidates were reporting very poorly. Out of a possible field of 800 boys, there were only about 25 more candidates. This left our mentor to coach an entire season with the services of 18 candidates. For the conference opener our blue and gold clad warriors journeyed to the barb city with full ex- pectations of returning with a clean slate. We were not exactly disappointed, however, for it was only hard luck that prevented our heavies from scoring. After an exchange of punts in midfield our locals regained possession of the pigskin and began what should have been DeKalb ' s funeral march. Coach Cramer ' s offense was working in a decisive fashion, each play netting about five yards. When within five yards of the rival goal a fumble by one of our half backs cost us a chance to score. After this the Joliet footballers were never in danger, but never were they again able to find their stride. The lights won their game in an easy manner. Final score : Joliet 20, DeKalb 0. (Continued on Page 88) Page Eighty-one o O O 5 O 2 o 2 5 « Q Page Eighty-two Corrie McGinnis Morrison Furlong BASKETBALL TEAM 1922 C. Bateman T. Bateman Lennon Blotnik Anderson Wilhelmi Troushton Page Eighty-three i. fie. fe.di.Tn - ■Wp mM KW T - Page Eighty -four Page Eighty- five HEAVY-WEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM Page Eighty-six ., Page Eighty-seven LIGHT-WEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM (Continued from Page 81) The following Saturday proved a real home- coming day for the blue and gold grid men. The furniture city crew came down expecting to repeat their last year ' s trick and went home with the sur- prise of their lives. Coach Fargo ' s lights lost to the furniture city ponies in a one-sided but hard fought game. The next Saturday, which was exceedingly wet and soggy, our grid men and backers journeyed to the city of lights. Unfortunately, our heavies were the victims of over confidence, and a heavy field also handicapped the locals. The west high grid- ders proved too strong for the locals and at half time had the better end of a 13 to o score. The second half was played in a consistent down- pour of rain. The Aurora team crossed our goal once during the second half when Captain Ball booted to our ten yard line, and a fumble al- lowed the Aurora center to roll over the goal. The ponies salted away their battle in the early part of the game. Coach Fargo ' s grid men com- pletely outplayed the Aurora team in every branch of the game. Following the defeat handed us by West Aurora, Coach Cramer reversed the attitude of our entire squad. The two teams journeyed to Freeport, leav- ing early Friday morning. An extra hour ' s work was added to the daily workouts in Coach Cramer ' s camp all week in hopes of bringing home the bacon. When the time drew near for the first whistle the team awaited nervously for Cramer to say the word. Both Kiser and Cardwell had suffi- cient reasons to battle their hardest. When the grounds keeper threatened to lick Coach Cramer, our mentor removed his coat and ended the argu- ment. It was very evident that the proper football spirit prevailed in every person on the blue and gold squad. The final score was 14 to in favor of Coach Cramer ' s grid men. The lights lost their game to the light weight con- ference champions. East High was our next foe, and indications were that the visitors did not expect a strenuous battle. The field was very heavy, due to a consistent all- night rain. When the game was well under way the visitors were beginning to realize their mistake. The game ended about dark with the visitors on the better end of a 7 to score. The lights dropped their contest to the visiting ponies after rolling around in the mud for four periods. The maroons journeyed to our camp the following Saturday to wind up the big seven conference. Physically, the footballers in the Joliet camp were wrecked. Several of the locals were injured in the game with Aurora, leaving Coach Cramer to make substitutions often. The score : Elgin 41, Joliet 0. The lights lost their final game to the watch city lights. Coach Fargo made several changes in the line that helped considerably. Page Eighty -eight GIRLS ' SOCCER TEAM Girls ' Athletic Association PRESIDENT AGNES CARNEY VICE PRESIDENT . . . MARGARET CUMMINGS SECRETARY MARY WEEKS TREASURER EDNA MACIER Girls ' athletics have become more prominent as a Perhaps the greatest event in the calendar of the permanent factor in the organization of the high G. A. A. is the annual Inter-Class Basketball school since we have had the Girls ' Athletic Associa- Tournament held in the Boys ' Gymnasium, March tion to promote our athletics. Although the girls 20th, 21st. do not receive the same recognition that the boys Although the championship goes to the Juniors, receive there are more girls actively engaged in the best team (for the best team always wins), the athletics than boys. other teams fought hard and deserve honorable at-1 1 r , , mention. Ihe members of the G. A. A. who have been ,,. , , . . , t, .■ , ,- , ,. , . 1 ., . ... , M ' ss Ruggles has charge of the regular gym- shooting were delighted to hear that credit toward . , .... „ , . nasium work. J s and monograms was given tor each rank ob- rr, , . . .,,,,, . . , . ., ,, r , J?- a n , . , The annual G. A. A. party was held March 17th tamed in the Winchester Rifle Corps and also for . Al „ , . , , _ ' , , , in the Bovs gvmnasium in the form of a Green- each hour of range practice. . , , r .„ ,. „ , , , wich Village hrolic. Everyone looked as much Horseback riding has also been added to the list like an inhabitant of Greenwich Village as possible, of sports eligible for credits. Since horseback rid- by wearing smocks, sweaters, tarns and carrying ing is the latest fad the total number of credits is small pallets. Greenwich Village Special was ser- steadily rising. ved for refreshment. G. A. A. gave its annual reception of Welcome The girls signed up last fall for soccer for the fl0r the Freshmen Iast falL first time. For the first trial of such a sport it Shortly after the basketball tournament, the basket- worked well, but since all the classes were not ball players gave a banquet with Miss Peg Cum- represented there was no inter-class tournament. mings as toastmistress. Dr. Smith, Coaches Kra- Plans are being made for next year ' s soccer mer and Fargo, Mr. Kirby and Fred Voight were games. our guests. Page Eigrhty-nine G. A. A. Page Ninety P3 W ( O o X Oh o w W PQ ps! O w Page Ninety-one UNIT 667 UNIT 428 RIFLE CORPS Page Ninety-two UNIT 601 UNIT 765 SUPERVISOR H. D. GROSE INSTRUCTOR UNIT 601 SGT. DONOVAN KIRK PRESIDENT UNIT 428 BROOKS STEEN PRESIDENT UNIT 601 MARY BARR PRESIDENT UNIT 667 EFFIE E. JOHNSON PRESIDENT UNIT 765 MARGARET CUMMINGS Riflery introduced at J. T. H. S. by H. S. V. A. qualified nineteen Sharpshooters and five Experts; organizing Cadet Corps Rifle Club and affiliating largest enrollment of the three at date, with National Rifle Association; considerable in- Unit 765, also Marksman grade in inter-unit formal practise on both indoor and outdoor ranges matches ; in 1921, shooting against best boy teams by this Club and Girl Cadet Corps during 1917- in country, scored 499 ex 500 for third place in 1918 and fall of 1918; affiliation with N. R. A. National School Match; later in same year on kept up, but no shooting during 1919-1920 by this like score took Championship in only National Club. all-girl match ever held in the world ; repeatedly Pate in 1919, John Danzinger, Class of 1922, outshot all girl teams in Corps matches ; qualified organized Boy Unit 428, Winchester Junior Rifle eighteen Sharpshooters, seven of whom won Ex- Corps, and real shooting began. This led, during P ert ratln - spring of 1920, to formation of Boy Units 788 and Unit 428 revived Cadet Corps Club in 1921 to Girl Units 600, 601, 667, and 765; all made fine shoot in Astor Cup Match (N. R. A.), scoring progress and held several big local matches dur- 889 ex 1000; Eckert and Findlay winning individ- ing 1920-1921. ua ' medals for high scores; repeated in 1922, TT ■. A o c c tt • ' ■ tt v j ci score 962, Danzinger, Boyd, Tinder, Bignall, Earl Unit 428 one of four Lmts m United States to 0i . . ' . . , , T r . „ , . 4 . , Meen, and Antone Hanus winning medals. Lmts win hxpert rating in national mter-unit matches; ,,,_ . _, P . ,„,,,, , r ,, . , 1non , ,„,,, , . _,. . 667 and 765 in 1922 entered first all-girl teams ever twice in succession, 1920 and 1921, took Champion- , . 4 „ , , .„ ■ ,■ ■ , T ,. , ,,.,.. ,, . , , ... competing for Astor Cup; former scored 88S and ship m National Military Match (contest not held ,.,. . „ , ,,,. ,, T ,„„, ,. £ , , _ , qualified Helen Addleman, Marv Lewis, and 1VZZ) ; qualified fourteen men as Experts and T . . - , ., „. , c . , , . Louise Eibel for medals; Unit 765 qualified Caro- twelve others as Sharpshooters; furnished major- ... Pl , . ., - . , .. n n „ „ r Imc Steen and Agnes Morrison tor medals and lty of members for various R. O. T. C. teams of , n , 1A ™ T scored 918 ex 1000. All three teams, by regular participation and Unit 667 placed high in all state and national consistent scoring in matches of Corps, brought matches of Corps; wqn Marksman rating in nat- Joliet national distinction as rifle-shooting com- ional inter-unit matches; trained more J. T. H. S. liiunity ; placed riflery as established sport at students in riflery than any other Units combined; J. T. H. S. Page Ninety-three CADET MAJOR, STAFF AND COLORS R. O. T. C. COLONEL LOVELL AND STAFF I ' age Ninety- four ■«__ Hi •lafciaf ' ' .f-S ? ■JJSf . COMPANY A COMPANY P, ' Page Ninety-five CADET OFFICERS BAND Page- Ninety- six _ COMPANY C As George Washington said, Preparedness is one of the best means for preserving peace ; so the members of the R. O. T. C. have been following out the sagacious words of the father of the coun- try. They have given a small part of their time to their country and have gained knowledge which will benefit them henceforth. Many members of the corps are going to grad- uate this year with the class of ' 22. These young fel- lows along with other lower classmen have spent several years in this work, acquiring a general knowledge of military science and tactics. In case of a national emergency they would have a knowl- edge of basic principles of warfare and would be in a position to be of valuable aid to the country. This year ' s graduating class has had four years ' work in military work, and with the classes that will graduate in the future, who will also have had four years of work, they will be a valuable asset to our nation. The R. O. T. C. has now been an active factor in our school for four years. In fhe spring of 1018 Colonel Tillman came to Joliet and organized the first R. O. T. C. Corps. Soon after that Captain Doddridge arrived to aid Colonel Tillman. Captain Doddridge relieved him a short time later and re- mained in command until the summer of 1921. In the fall of 1921 Lieutenant Jones was placed in charge of the local unit, assisted by Sergeant Solo- mon and a little later by Sergeant Kirk and Daugh- erty. A few months later our present commander. Colonel Lovell, took command of the corps. He was later joined by Captain Percy. Field day was held on May 26th this year. The different companies had spent considerable time in drilling and had become very proficient. With all this preparation and work the field day was the biggest and best ever staged. Colonel Lovell, Cap- tain Percy and the Sergeant labored continuously during the year to bring the battalion up to the standard it has reached. The afternoon of the field day was taken up by competitive drills of individuals, squads, platoons and companies. An escort to the colors followed with the parade, retreat and review. Three regular army officers acted as judges. The different civic organizations of the town gave prizes which were presented to the winners of the drills. A permanent trophy was presented to the best drilled platoon as the gift of the Rotary Club. A permanent trophy cup was presented to the best drilled squad as the gift of Kiwanis Club. A silver medal was presented to the best drilled man in the battalion. A bronze medal was given to the best drilled men of each company and band, both presented by the Association of Commerce. A permament trophy, the Captain Doddridge cup and Mrs. Doddridge flag went to the winning company. Several hundred young fellows have received a course of military training during this period of time in which the R. O. T. C. has heen a part of our school. These young fellows will be more of an asset to their country and more use to it in times of peace or war. Page Ninety -seven J-Hi Stars MISS BERTHA DENNING SUPERVISOR KATHARINE KALTENBACH PRESIDENT LOIS BLATT VICE-PRESIDENT MADELINE DORSEY TREASURER LOUISE WILSON SECRETARY The J-Hi Stars is a large organization for Junior quota of seals way over the top, as one hundred dol- and Senior girls. The club is an innovation in school lars ' worth of seals were sold by its members. This life this year and was organized in November, 1921. i s the greatest number ever sold by the school. It aims to develop its members mentally, socially, ' _, ,. ... . , , , . ,, , . ., ,. , , , . . a . Ihe most outstanding social service work done by physically, and spiritually, and to make its influence , . „. . , r ,. . ., , . , . , . , , . , the organization this vear was at Christmas, under telt in the school tor genuine friendship ; to boost , , , . . . _. _, . . r ,, ,. ... , ,. . , , , • , • ,i 1 ■ 1 the leadership of Congetta Romano, chairman ot the activities at high school, and to maintain the high- . , . . _, , , ,. ., , . , , ., , , ,-,, . .. . , , , A social service committee. Ihe club was divided into est ideals 01 Christian womanhood; to do whatever . . . ,.,,,, , . m, , „, , .. , ■ , , ,i fifteen units, each unit headed by a chairman, these good they can tor those less fortunate about them. , , . . , , , ta, , , llCM , „ . . groups each prepared a basket containing food and Ihe club motto, bhort and Snappy , has been , , . r „ , . ., , . . . „ , . , clothing tor a poor fanulv. On Christmas Eve, the characteristic of all entertainments, dances, pro- , , , ,. . , _., . , ,, . , , . iT • baskets were delivered, and on Christmas morning grams, and other social functions given this year , r , ... , •, , , ,,,,,.„ there were fifteen families of children that were by the club. All such affairs have been under the . , , „ , , , c ,,,.,. r ., , . overjoved because Santa Claus had not forgotten able direction ot these committee chairmen : Caro- line Steen and Lois Blatt, social and entertainment committee ; and Ruth Schuessler and Dorothy Leslie, The large social function of the club year was music committee. The meetings are held the first given April 28th in the boys ' gymnasium. Every- and third Wednesday i ' n every month at the school body went, and it was a huge success from the building. The meetings have all been most enter- word go. Dignified Seniors and proud Juniors taining — the more talented members taking part on mingled together, danced, talked, laughed, and thor- the programs. Miss Louise Elwood gave a most in- oughly enjoyed themselves. The music, as one de- teresting talk on Japan at one of the meetings. lighted Junior put it, was simply marvelous , while She brought with her many Japanese curios, which the Japanese effect given the hall by the decorations delighted the girls immensely. of wistaria streamers, Japanese lanterns, and lattice At Christmas time, the J-Hi Stars took an active work, made it appear a fairyland in which all spent interest in the Red Cross seals drive. The girls were an enjoyable and long-to-be-remembered evening, stationed at the post office during the day. Then Perhaps the most popular corner of the evening was too, booths were stationed in the halls at the high the one where flowed the Fountain of Youth. All school with girls dressed as Red Cross nurses sell- agreed after the evening was over, that the affair ing the seals. The club brought the high school was a success in every way. Page Ninety-eight Radio Club OFFICERS Instructor and President G. B. HAMMAN Vice President WILLIAM FOUSER Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES ROBSON G. B. Hamman William Fouser Charles Robson BOARD OF CONTROL Wilbur Pettigrew Raymond Findlay Raymond Cramer The Joliet Radio Club has now successfully com- pleted its third year. The first meeting was in the White Cross Club rooms above the Orpheum Theatre. Several weeks later permission was ob- tained to meet in the High School physics laboratory for instruction. Tables were fitted up in room 302 for code practice. The club met in the High School for the remainder of the year. Then the school board consented to remodel the top floor of the continua- tion school building for its use. The club was also furnished with some fine apparatus including K. W. high tone non-synchronous rotary spark unit transmitting set, a K. W. panel transmitting set with quenched gap, a De Forest Honeycomb coil panel receiving set with two steps of audio fre- quency amplification. The receiving set has a wave length range of from 150 to 20,000 meters. The club which meets every Thursday night has thirty members. LIST OF MEMBERS. Walter Anderson Paul Buork Raymond Babcock Theodore Cordano Edgar Doran Raymond Findlay William Fouser Bert Golding Charles Gatons G. B. Hamman Stanley Heilman Harold Renkenberger Charles Robson James Smiley, Jr. I. E. Smith George Harper Floyd Johnson Benjamin Jones, Jr. Leslie Keeler Stanger Kelley Raymond Kramer Bert Martin Phillip Miller Daniel Mowat Jack Parsons Wilbur Pettigrew Harry Swackhamer Robert Thomas Robert Tong Clvde West Those having an asterisk after their names are students of the High School or lunior College. Page Ninety-nine DIRECTOR MR. A. R. McALLISTER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR HOWARD GIERICH PRESIDENT DAN LENNON SECRETARY HARRY HABBERKORN TREASURER DENEEN ASHLEY HAIL TO THE BAND! May the glorious Camp Pershing, Louisville, Kentucky, and a trip record of its past be eclipsed by the more glorious there was planned, but at the last minute was aban- record of its future! After eight and one-half doned because of the influenza epidemic. In the fol- years of existence, it stands the best known organi- lowing March, Bartleson Post, G. A. R„ presented zation of our school, and our greatest pride. the band with a beautiful silk American flag. The Authorized by the School Board, Mr. Louis following August it attended Camp Roosevelt, Mich- r i - i i r , ■ • • igan. Londv took the first steps toward its organization „. , ....... , . T then came the preparation for the trip of trips. in beptember, 1913, buying five instruments. Late T t t ,u c . c± ■ i J ° In May, 1920, a concert, the first of their regular an- in November, Mr. McAllister took charge purchas- nua , pu])Hc appeararxes , was given to raise money, ing eleven more instruments. In January, 1914, the and in j unej with light hearts md eager sp[rhs _ the sixteen, later increased to eighteen after the purchase boys went to Atlantic Citv, the official band of the of two drums, began practicing after school hours Northern Illinois District Rotary Clubs. The trip in the old Manual Training building at the southeast was a spIendid SUCC ess, and Joliet was splendidly ad- corner of Jefferson Street and Eastern Avenue. vertised After five weeks of intensive training its first con- In May _ 1921) and May 192 2, the second and third cert, given before the school student body, evoked annual concerts were given in order to raise f unds t0 the hearty applause it has always received. Its first send the band to allnual mi i itary camps . A signa i appearance as a booster for athletics occurred at a honor was paid the band when ; t went on a spe . baseball game in April of the same year. So much ciaI trip to Chicago to escort Marshal Foch when for the early history of our band. During the he passed thr0U g h the city in the fall of 1921. war its members proved themselves ready to assist No record of banquets and similar functions at- in every possible way to uphold the spirit of loyalty tended by the band has been kept. Notable among to the Stars and Stripes. Time after time, at any thesej however, was a banquet given for the athletic hour of the day or evening, the band turned out to teams at the Masonic Temple, and a party for ath- welcome troops passing through Joliet, or to bid letes and band rubers given in the Central Gym, Godspeed and good luck to soldiers departing from May 19 1922 Joliet homes. j n a jj athletic activities the band has been a steady During the summer of 1918, the band spent a few booster, accompanying the teams out oi town, as weeks at Camp Stever, at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. well as rooting enthusiastically on the home field. In January, 1919, it was made the official band of May the good work continue ! Page One Hundred Choral Clubs OFFICERS OF GIRLS ' CHORUS MISS NORMA OWEN DIRECTOR ISABELLE BOYD ACCOMPANIST ELIZABETH SAWYER PRESIDENT ANNA FRANCIS VICE-PRESIDENT MILDRED RUTHLEDGE SECRETARY-TREASURER HELEN ADDLEMAN .BUSINESS MANAGER OFFICERS OF MALE CHORUS MISS NORMA OWEN DIRECTOR ISABELLE BOYD ACCOMPANIST LEROY WILHELMI PRESIDENT WILLIAM KERN SECRETARY-TREASURER CLARENCE KLETT .BUSINESS MANAGER ANTON OLIVO ANNOUNCER Students enrolled in music classes number 1 140. They assemble twice a week, once for music ap- preciation and talks illustrated by Victrola records, and the second time for singing. At the end of the Sophomore year the student whose work has proved satisfactory is eligible to the Glee Club — by invi- tation. The Mixed Choral Club, Girls ' Chorus, and Boys ' Chorus are organizations which will long be re- membered in the annals of high school life. They meet three times a week for two vears to gain credit. The Mixed Choral Club, in addition to its programs given at assemblies, has appeared in public at the Community Thanksgiving service ; and again at Christmas time when they were heard singing behind the scenes aiding in the successful Christ- mas play written by a Glee Club member, Genrose Weaver. After the play, however, they came to the front and sang a group of carols while gathered around the Christmas tree. The Boys ' Chorus is a new feature in the music department, organized this year. They appeared at numerous affairs, such as afternoon meetings of the G. A. R., and evening entertainments for the I. O. O. F. Their final concert was given at the Com- munity House in Plainfield, May sixteenth. In ad- dition to numbers by the entire chorus, soloists were Fred Talbot, Gaylord Ghilain, Howard Johnson, and Stewart Robson. The important event for the Girls ' Chorus came on May seventeenth, when we entertained at a musi- cal tea. We gave our never-to-be-forgotten cantata, The Lady of Shallot , Florence Walz, Mildred Ruthledge, and Winifred Culmer singing the so ' o parts. After the program, two non-members, Lois Arbeiter and Lillian McCulloch served refreshments amid palms and flowers. The committee in charge was composed of Helen Addleman, Mildred Brock- way, Gladys Hansen, and Gladys Arbeiter. After this came Commencement Week. All three clubs appeared on the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. Page One Hundred One Student Teacher Council SUPERVISORS {BERTHA DENNING ) HARRY GIVENS CHAIRMAN JOHN BATEMAN VICE-CHAIRMAN DAN LENNON SECRETARY BERNICE LOWERY yell-leaders. By hot dog sales ' money was raised ing newer organizations. The object of the Coun- cil is to do things which will be of benefit to the student body. One student is chosen to represent each of the smaller home rooms, and two from the larger ones. These pupils receive suggestions from their fellow students concerning things that should be done. Already many suggestions have been carried through. East fall the organization got behind the athletic teams, and they have pushed all year. Three boys were appointed We editors may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I ' ve heard that joke before. We stood in the hall at midnight, Her lips to mine I pressed. Her father came upon the scene — Fast sped the parting guest! yell-leaders. By hot dog sales money was raised with which white flannel suits were purchased for these yell leaders. During the past semester plans have been partially completed for relieving the hall and doorway congestion at the noon period. These are only a few of the many things the Student-Teacher Council has done, or has in mind to do. Under the leadership of its able chairman John Bateman, we expect to hear of many more forward looking plans carried out by the Council. Here ' s where I prove an artist Without a brush, he cried ; And drew a lovely maiden Up closer to his side. Ed : How did he manage to sell that old, haunted house? Co-ed : He started the rumor that there were spirits in the cellar. Page One Hundred Two Orchestra OFFICER-S carefully rehearsed twice each week. „„... „„.., —_,__ n mT,n-pnn The annual concert given in December of last year HIRAM CONVERSE CONDUCTOR . ., , , . , . , .. ,. , . , by the orchestra showed not only the high standard DOROTHY RAINVILLE .-PRESIDENT f wor k maintained by presenting such numbers as ARTHUR CONVERSE .... VICE-PRESIDENT the Raymond Overture and Strauss ' Wine, Women EARE LEIMBACHER a °d Song, but also gave evidence of careful- train- SECRETARY AND TREASURER ing by the good attack alld precision of their play- ISABELLE BOYD ACCOMPANIST ing - Albert Hindle . Tenor Ral P h cissn e, Violinist, and Everett Shaw, Flutist, gave the assisting num- As essentially a part of any large school organiza- bers. tion as the class-room activities are the numerous The orchestra does not confine itself to music of enterprise which develop the physical, the social and the so-called classical type. They play jazz with the artistic sides of the pupils. To develop in par- the necessary zest for all the social hours and class ticular this latter phase is placed along with the parties. The saxophones play just as inspiringly for glee clubs, the choruses, and the band, our high the dancers as the violins play alluringly for the con- school orchestra, organized in 1913, and now con- cert audiences. Its very adaptability in supplying sisting of forty-five members. the various kinds of music for the different needs is Under Hiram Converse, a solo violinist and an no doubt another reason for the popularity of our instructor of the highest reputation, the children are orchestra. I stole a march on them all right, said the kleptomaniac as she walked out of the ten cent store with a sheet of music in her muff. Mother: Poor Jimmy is so unfortunate. ' Caller: How ' s that? Mother: During the track meet he broke one of the best records they had in college. Page One Hundred Three The Biology Club OFFICERS H. V. GIVENS SUPERVISOR HAROLD GLASGOW PRESIDENT HELEN ENGLEMAN ...VICE PRESIDENT EVELYN LOWER SECRETARY FRANCIS KENNEDY TREASURER The Biology Club was organized November 26. 1919. According to the constitution of the club the meetings have been held on the Wednesday pre- ceding the regular semi-quarterly reports. The mem- bers are students in biology, botany, and zoology. The program of each meeting consists of several papers read by the various students, and a lecture delivered by some competent person. A paper by a student is written upon a subject which in some way pertains to the studies of the biology department, and which is of especial interest to the students. The subject chosen and the paper written must be approved by the teacher. The details of animal life are developed in many of these papers. Details are given concerning the types of animal life, how these types live, why they live, and their relation to man. The titles of some of these papers are: Ants and Their Habits, Bee Culture, Some Pre-Historic Monsters , Aquar- ium Fish , Poisonous Snakes , Ostrich Farming , and Our Friend, the Cat. In other papers the various phases of the plant kingdom are discussed. A portion of the discussion is carried on under the following titles : Forest Preservation , Window Gardening , Diseases of Plants , Strange Plants , The Mentality of Plants , The Migration of Plants , and Wild Flowers. As expressed in the constitution, the object of the Biology Club is to give the students of the bioiogy department a broader and higher conception of bio- logical education, to stimulate a wholesome ap- preciation of our plant and animal neighbors, to de- velop a deep conviction of man ' s responsibility to and mastery over nature, also to make the students in the department realize the big place biology takes in the industrial world. The Savings of Sara. ' Sir Samuel Sims saw Sara Simpson swimming. Suddenly she seemed sinking. Sir Samuel stood stunned. Striding seaward, spurning shingle, Sir Samuel swiftly swam Sara-wards. Sir Samuel skill- fully supported swooning Sara, swimming shore- wards. Sir Samuel successfully succored Sara. Seeming somewhat shaky Sir Samuel sampled some spirits-special Scotch. Sara saw Sir Sam- uel ' s self-sacrificing spirit ; Sir Samuel saw Sara ' s sweetness. Sir Samuel soon sought Sara. Striding slowly, Sara sighed softly. Sir Samuel seemed speechless. Say something, Sir Samuel, said Sara. Say, Sam, Sara, said Sir Samuel. Sara, smilingly, shyly, softly said, Sam. Sara-Sally! stammered Sir Samuel. Sweet Sara-sweetheart ! Sara solemnly surrendered. Page One Hundred Four French Club FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENT GERTRUDE FLINT VICE PRESIDENT ALEXANDER LEIGHTON SECRETARY DOROTHY BLACKHALL The High School French Club was organized in September 1920 under the supervision of Mrs. Bab- cock, Miss Anderson and Miss Ryan, instructors 111 the French department. Laura Zema was President, Nat Rowel, Vice President, and Lois Hodgson, Sec- retary. The Club was organized with the idea of stimulating interest among the students in the study of French. Any student who has had one semester of French may become a member. At present there are over one hundred members with an attendance of about one-third that number at each meeting. Through the French Club many of its members correspond with French students. These correspon- dents are students who attend colleges which are equivalent of our American high schools. The letters from America are w -: tt- n in English and those from France are written in French. Beside the letters, camera snap-shots are exchanged so that many pleasant friendships are made with the girls and boys in France. At the meetings which are held every two weeks tl e programs are always a feature. They are both interesting and instructive to the audience as well as to those who are on the program. One program which was especially interesting was a study of French folk songs and their origin. Another was a Moliere program in honor of the three hundredth anniversary of his birth. One of the members read the story of his life. A part of one of his plays, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme was presented. At Christmas a Christmas play was given, and the meeting was concluded by a social hour when refreshments were served. The club was portrayed in the Year Book as- sembly by a poster made by Sophia Makowski. French Club members are enthusiasts in all that pertains to high school activities. Farmer — See here, young feller, what are you doing up in that tree? Milton Huston — One of your pears fell down and I ' m trying to put it back. Beggar — Kind sir, will you give me a dime for a bed? ' 24 (cautiously) — Let ' s see the bed first. Chem. Prof.: And the price of nitrates is now very high. The Goof: What do we care? We never tele- graph. Her: Whence the black eye, old thing? He : Oh, I went to a dance last night and was struck with the beauty of the place. Page One Hundred Five i Page One Hundred Six BOARD OF CONTROL CLASS AND IVY DAY SPEAKERS Page One Hundred Seven Year Book Staff •;,: ;- - fred anderson humor harold Mcdonald editor cecilia carey editor vaheh seron athletics ROBERT FRASER PICTURES RACHEL LEARNARD SOCIETY CLARENCE ROGERS BUSINESS MANAGER MILDRED SPRAGUE WEATHER VANE Page One Hundred Eight Junior College Council SECOND YEAR HENRIETTE SCHOOP VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT FRASER PRESIDENT MILDRED SPRAGUE SECRETARY-TREASURER first year harold Mcdonald president leone bryant secretary-treasurer george sehring vice-president Page One Hundred Nine 7( M- . •Ja. The even size of the letters proclaims constancy and friendliness and a discrimination in her choice of friends, especially among the men. Although self-satis- fied, she is generous and willing to admit that others also, have a chance. Nobility is shown by the capitals. d-Ty, K-C C 2 Lt« t fc c Self-satisfaction is shown by the capitals. Social am- bition is denoted by flourishes. Independence and a firm will are characteristics also suggested. Letters close together indicate thievishness (men ' s hearts). ifu Zi £a The peculiar back curve of the y indicates an imaginative mind. The elongated dot over the second i indicates irritability and excitability. The re- tracing of the C shows the writer to have an exacting disposition. The lower strokes being long indicate physical activity. CCti yu- ' (pa 7 Neatness is indicative of desire to do her best. Dif- ference in formation of loops of g and y show that the writer has a variety of interests. The double loops of the C show a concealed secret. She evi- dently cloaks a genuine love of athletics and fun by an assumed and dignified manner. ( J y xy ' A fondness for mathematics is a prominent character- istic, as shown by the acuteness of the letters. Lack of punctuation suggests that his thoughts are elsewhere. Sarcasm is indicated by the upward sweep of the last stroke. Page One Hundred Ten rj?r t— f. An indifference to the opinions of mankind, and consequent independence of conduct, are shown here. Frankness in speech and confidence in his own judg- ment are also outstanding characteristics. The size and shape of his capitals indicate an athletic inclination. A nature, kindly but indecisive, unsusceptible to the wiles of the ladies, is shown by the slope of the letters in the name. Fluency of thought and some wit are indicated by the general form. The writer is am- bitious, friendly and always will be — Willie? The dots over the i ' s being carefully placed are unmistakable signs of carefulness and precision. The formation of the 1 indicates conscientiousness. The J suggests a hidden heart. -JH. The small letters show him to be ruled by reason rather than by feeling, a trait maintained consistently. He is self-assertive on some occasions, but is just as frequently submissive and of a yielding nature. Re- served regarding others, he has a tendency to be se- cretive about himself. c . f f- ' Je-t- y-i syL This handwriting indicates that the writer has ar- tistic abilities. The lack of uniformity suggests that the writer spends much of his time in a dreamy atmosphere. The capitals indicate that the writer has a constant desire for sleep. Page One Hundred Eleven According to the handwriting, she should be of a passionate and imaginative nature, and demonstrative of her affection, but her modesty no doubt keeps her from exhibiting these qualities. A secret social am- bition is indicated, but is counteracted by extreme bash- fulness. The distance at which the M is placed from the remainder of the name indicates foresight. His hand- writing is typical of the movie villain. This signature indicates that the writer is immune to all girlish charms. y vx- - i- - UJO ' Indecision is displayed in the imperfectness ot the final letters of both names. Gradual increase in size of letters indicates a broadening scope and a bright future. Connections between capitals and small letters are signs of a logical mind. Variations in form suggest dramatic ability. The incompleteness of the d indicates an incom- pleted romance. The restrained hand suggests a fear of a certain gratification. The defective formation of the S indicates indecision. We wonder if it is in con- nection with above mentioned secrets. XXje Jam Though sometimes acquiescient, the absence of the final strokes shows selfishness and a desire to have his own way. Youth, playfulness, affection, yes, even flirtatiousness is read in his signature. His high reach- ing L ' s indicate his liking for money. Page One Hundred Twelve His peculiar style denotes a quiet nature. The com- pressed writing of the capitals signifies reserve, fre- quently accompanies a dignified manner in the writer. His writing is a typical scientific hand. Such writers generally possess minds which easily comprehend scien- tific facts and can usually understand mechanical pro- cesses very readily. His taste for mathematics is demonstrated by well formed letters. The abbreviations show him to be a man of few words and a quick mind. The height of the capital letters is significant of the high ideals and am- bitions of the writer. The roundness of the letters shows him to have a care-free attitude with no thoughts of them wimmen. i £ The slope of the letters indicates his inclination toward the fair sex. Broadmindedness is a character- istic as shown by the breadth of the W ' s. The uniformity of the signature informs us of his dignity while the faintness of the cross of the t suggests re- serve. Page One Hundred Thirteen ?■■  ;• - .-; 1 3 o 5 p Id J ■ % T t... ..„: i m m • •, m | „ ;VK . .. ; flfcmii ' ■j FIRST YEAR COLLEGE STUDENTS UNCLASSIFIED COLLEGE STUDENTS Page One Hundred Fourteen CEBCLE FPANCAI5 I •ll Afr ' krr Page One Hundred Fifteen _ Feytel Club French clubs are organized to promote the study of French life and literature, to increase the faculty for speaking and understanding simple French, and to add a little sociability to class work. With that in mind this year ' s advanced college French class organized a club, choosing the name Feytel Deuxieme : Feytel in honor of M. Feytel, a professor in France who does much to interest us in his native tongue, and Deuxieme because we are successors to Feytel Premier, the club con- ducted by the students of last year ' s class. Soon after the founding of the club the following offi- cers were elected: Cecil Smith, president; Mary Louise Brennan, vice-president; and Cecilia Car- ey, secretary and treasurer. They showed, in no small degree, that they were worthy of the offices given them. The same may be said of those stud- ents who composed the program committee : Leone Bryant, Lois Peacock, Ellen McCauley, and Irma Saunders. The big work that our club set out to do was to establish the J. J. C. Soleil , a French period- ical. The aim of this paper is to give students practice in French composition and at the same time furnish a medium by which items of in- terest may be brought before students and the lovers of French literature and life. J. Philip Johnson was elected editor with Robert Fraser assistant. Other members of the club, as well as outsiders , formed the staff contributors. Of these we wish to say a word about the verse jf Hilding Erickson and Mary Louise Brennan; it was delightfully clever and refreshing. Besides publishing this paper the Feytel Deux- ieme did other things w r orthy of commendation. Early in the fall we were hosts to Feytel Premier and Comme II Faut clubs at a social and luncheon. The three clubs met again on Valentine ' s day, this time being greeted at the home of our counsellor. It is understood that these fetes were enjoyed by all, for some who did not come to the first mailed early acceptances for the second. On the latter oc- casion valentines with verses attached were dis- tributed among the guests, and for some reason, I don ' t know why, some of the recipients refused to show their verses. The Feytel is not only a social but also a study club. During the year stress was laid on topics of literature. Owing to the Moliere tri-centenary, which is celebrated this year, this dramatist was the subject of many informal discussions. Now the school year is over; we accomplished the work we set out to do; so we have moved on. But we have something for which to hope. Will it come? Shall we see it? It will come. The Feytel Trosieme will come, and we shall see it. It will develop into a fruitful organization, a worthy successor and a credit to its school and instigator, Mrs. M. Babcock. We have planted the seed. Watch it germinate and grow. It will become staunch, sturdy, and true, worthy of be- ing a member of our family, Feytel. Page One Hundred Sixteen Comme II Faut To learn how to speak French fluently, to get enthusiasm for the study of French, to bind the class together in a social fashion, and to ob- tain some idea of the spirit of the French people were the objects of the first year French students in organizing the Comme II Faut club. Because he showed an unusual amount of en- thusiasm for the French language, Kenneth Fitch was elected as president of the club. Then, as a secretary was needed who could write and parle French, Albert Fischer, a former High School shark , was chosen for this position. Friday of each week was the day the club set aside for their meeting-day; and to take care of the en- tertainment on these days a permanent program committee composed of Rachel Learnard and Dorothy Lagger was chosen. On club days, be- sides the regular business affairs, there are re- ports on French people, French customs, and the singing of French songs. As all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy the French students have a social function now and then. One of the most successful of these this year was the Tea Dansant given by Someone asked Chalstrom what history he was taking. Chal. — I don ' t know. I have only been in the class three weeks and my book hasn ' t any cover. Airs. Babcock for the Feytel and the Comme II Faut clubs. Occasionally the French students are called upon to exhibit their talents, especially in poetry. Here is one of the selections, turned in: FRKNCH FLAG French Club helps to make us, Readers, far and wide, Each one does his duty, Not a one can slide . Can we get the spirit? Hard as it appears Few of us can strive for Long successful } ' ears. All together, now then. Great successful years ! As a closing entertainment for this year the Comme II Faut club is giving a Moliere pro- gram. The members! of the club are taking spec- ial phases of this great man ' s life, and each will speak upon the phase which he has developed. Besides working upon this program the students are also worrying about final exams — oh, fatal days ! Miss Himes — Do you know any literary people in Joliet? Ray Shroba (Pointing out the window to a man with a pick) — There goes Air. Hanso, he has pro- duced some of the best cellars everv vear. Scotty Rogers, translating French — In leaving the table Pierote took me a part. Bill McGowen — You can ' t open your mouth, or it will go in the vear book. Page One Hundred Seventeen for the Year 1921-22 Sept. 12 — Students returned, also many new ones entered the Joliet Junior College bring- ing with them cute little tricks. Sept. 13 — College s carted in full swing with as much attention to class work as was pos- sible after two and one-half months of vacation. Sept. 14 — Still a few stragglers came — and with difficulty paid the dollar fee. Sept. 15 — Mr. Spessard : Miss Carney, give me one theory of the origin of life. Agnes : Oh, one is Spontaneous Combustion. Sept. 19 — Work began in earnest, but Earnest died a happy death in most cases. Sept. 20— Mr. Bush to Marie Braun as Bill Gan- son walked into class late : Why did- n ' t you send him home earlier last night? Marie; I ' ll know better next time. Sept. 23 — Alice Powers found her Romeo. We can ' t discover who he is. Sept. 27 — We organized the class and elected our officers. Sept. 28 — Quoted from the Herald-News : En- gagement of young college woman an- nounced. How about it, Anna? Oct. 3 — Mr. Trams gave out some more high marks. Highest 32. Oct. 4 — Nothin ' doin ' . Oct. 5 — Weekly assembly today. Treasurers tried and tried (?) to collect dues. Impos- sible, they announced, everyone is broke. Oct. 7 — We had our first social hour. The music was delightful. Oct. 8 — Kenneth Fitch — Lemont — automobile — broken window. Oct. 10 — We hear some little high school girl ask- ed Lee if he could drive with one hand. We wonder what she meant. Oct. 12 — Committee appointed for decorating Li- brary. Appointments made according to artistic, rather than business ability. Yes, indeed. Oct. 17 — Not much doing in College to-day. Myrtle Hershberger was absent. Oct. 20 — Bob Fraser washed his hair today; so he ' s almost a Swede. Was it peroxide or lemon juice, Bob? 28 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. -Blue Monday. Goose-eggs were distri- buted in classes today. Louis Lagger created a sensation by ap- pearing at social hour. He danced a straight program. 31 — Ghosts walked. — We hear Phil Johnson and Cecil Smith stayed close to mamma. 1 — Dorothy Lagger to Phil Johnson: What does Mon Dieu mean? Phil, oh, that ' s a swear word ; it means my goodness. 3 — Winifred King says : Do people think that ' War is Hell ' ? I really think they do ; But let me whisper in your ear, It ' s nothing on the ' Flu ' . We hear that Chink Lewis asked a cer- tain young lady for a date and didn ' t blush or get fussed. Good for you Chink. 14 — We wond er what Frank Joss found in his locker today. What do you use Joss, Eagle or Bordens? 22 — It was announced that all who were back in their studies should find it profitable to use the vacation after Thanksgiving for studying. 23 — The Comme II Faut was entertained by the Feytel Club. 24 — Thanksgiving. 25— No School. 28 — Mr. Trams in Class : Before choosing a wife look in her locker. Mary Dona- hue put her locker in apple-pie order this morning. 1 — Mr. Henry slipped on the ice and strained his dignity. 7 — Work, work, and more work ! 12 — Where do teachers get their inspirations for assignments. 17 — Our first College party was given. 19 — We wonder who received all the pongee handkerchiefs that were being made by the fair ladies of J. J. C . 23 — We joyously began our Christmas vaca- tion. 26 — A dance was given at New Lenox. 3 — We dragged back to College. Page One Hundred Eighteen Jan. 4. We have found where some of the pongee handkerchiefs went. Clarence Charles- trom, Scotty Rogers, and Harold Mc- Donald each sported one. Jan. 13 — Friday : Woe to ye superstitious ones. Jan. 17— Straw hats began to be worn by some of the fair sex. Jan. 18 — Mr. Givens to Henrietta : What hap- pens in the dark, Miss Schoop? H. Why, what do you mean, Mr. Givens? Jan. 20 — Final exams over. The casualty list was smaller than usual. Jan. 26 — Mary Louise Brennan in American Lit : James was just like his ' father. He never married. Feb. 1 — Jack Talcot ' s face was much tear stained. Charlotte left for California. Feb. 10 — A Tha dansant was held at the home of Mrs. Babcock in Richard street for the two French Clubs. Feb. 14 — St. Valentine ' s day ; it is reported cupid was unusually successful today. If you don ' t believe it ask Lois Peacock. Feb. 16 — Miss Law to Cecil Smith : What is the Presidential Succession Act? Cecil: It provides that if the president dies, the vice-president becomes president, and if he dies, the members of the cabinet fol- low him in succession. Feb. 23 — Lee Stephens : All great men are dying off; I feel rather sick myself. Feb. 28 — Great commotion in English History to- day; Fred Anderson and Louis Lagger separated Henri Carpenter and a cer- tain slip of paper. What was it? Mar. 3 — Kenneth Fitch received a love note writ- ten in red ink. No name was signed, and he has spent all of his time since looking for the writer. Mar. 6 — Willie McGowan after hearing that a picture of his is to be put in the year book : Oh, that will be a great addition to the year book. Mar. 7— Mr. Givens to Miss Shields : From what is Linseed oil made? Susan Shields: From lin seed. I wonder where they got the lin. Mar. 17 — The Girls ' Athletic Association party was held in the Boy ' s Gym. Mar. 21 — In the Spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to love. What say, Joe? Mar. 23 — We wonder why Mr. Bush forgot to come to History to-day. Mar. 28 — Mr. Bush gave a speech on the College Loafer. We noted Art Fairburn seem- ed more industrious. Mar. 29 — On the following day even Bill McKee buckled down to business. Mar. 30 — Mr. Trams after reading The Son g of the Chattahoochee. What does that sound like? P. Johnson, Oh, it sounds just like a babbling brook. Apr. 1 — Have you begun to feel ancient yet, Marie? Apr. 3 — Miss Morrow to Henri: How did you know you were a blank? Apr. 5 — Junior College Room decorated. Someone almost upset the book cases. Apr. 8 — The play cast had a dance at La Vista. Apr. 11 — Mr. Bush to Irma Saunders: What is illiteracy? Irma: Oh, there is just something wrong. Apr. 12 — Miss Morrow, Here is your fish for you. Apr. 14 — Benny says it with flowers. Ask Edna Mae. Apr. 17 — Frank Joss, Pete Troy, and Wilbur Wit- wer came with new suits. Apr. 20 — Charles Wallace showing his proofs : Want to see a picture of Wallace Reid? Apr. 22 — The Junior College party was held at the Country Club. Apr. 24 — Heard on the porch at the Bryant home : B. Lennon, Leone, you are the breath of my life. Leone : Why don ' t you hold your breath a while? Apr. 26 — We wonder if Merle Sans and Henri Car- penter have found out the joke about the circus. Apr. 27— -We wonder why Kenneth didn ' t take Lois to the Country Club. Apr. 28 — The Dumb Bells were organized. Jingle, jingle, little bells. May 1 — Which works best Edna Mae — henna, or golden glint? May 2 — We know Spring is here. Benny perched himself on the topmost bough of a tree. May 3 — Myrtle and Dorothy went riding on two galloping steeds. The Joliet Junior Col- lege baseball team played Mount Morris, there. We won, 19-7. May 4 — The Beech-nutters club formed. May 5 — Brother Beech-nutters, what made Scotty Rogers sick to-day? May 9 — Harlow took Henrietta, Mary Louise, and Marie for a spin in his new Overland. (We hear his girl is jealous.) May 10 — Presents were passed out in Rhetoric. May 11 — We wonder why Fred Anderson had to go through all the alleys. May 12 — Pontiac is where they send bad boys. Mr. Trams was sent there today. May 13 — The baseball team played Aurora over there, score, 6-3. May 15 — The Dumb Bells carried their parcels to Hickory Street. May 16 — Mr. Trams took the pictures of his class- es. Some honor ! May 17 — Kenneth Fitch, looking at Bob Fraser ' s picture, Gee, you ' d think he was really handsome from his picture. May 18 — Our famous team scheduled to play Elm- hurst, not the cemetery. Game called on account of rain. May 22 — Annual goes to press. Relief registered everywhere. Page One Hundred Nineteen The Feast of Knowledge The fall of nineteen twenty-one As in each year is always done, A feasting time was set aside To which there came from far and wide Unto the temple of erudition, To feast and fill up on cognition, A half a dozen score or so To join those from a year ago. Three hosts were waiting eagerly To hold the joyous jubilee. The place, adorned without defect, 237, you ' ll recollect. Each had a table all his own, On which his course to all was shown. As soon as Yaggy took his chair And told his waiters, make the fare, A knock he soon heard from without, And bowing, came in such a rout, The students, guests we ' ll call them here, Grinning, saying, shan ' t we have cheer? And as they passed in single file They chose the dishes thought worth while, But many stopped ' ere long to muse On what they ' d take and what refuse, Of Math, and Science — table one, And here great tasks for some begun. Behind this table there stood eight, Who served their part in rapid rate. First there was Atkinson on deck With Calculus and Trig., by heck! A dainty dish so very sweet ' Tis mighty hard for one to beat. But, oh, the figures that it made Of those poor fellows who there stayed. Some moved along to Mayo ' s stand And Algebra did there demand. But Analyt. did dangerous look, And so the Trig, thus many took. Some said ' twas tough ; some said ' twas fine. And. one could easily on it dine. But Douglas next showed what he ' d there, The very best, some did declare, And so they took Mechanics while, Surveying, too, was put on file. McLain Accounting showed with glee, For those who grew the money tree. Yet Yaggy ' s Physics looked so tough But few thought they could work the bluff. While others said ' twas soft and sweet And chose it, e ' en though indiscreet. While Spessard with Zoology, And Givens granting Botany, Made such a rumpus with their dish That certainly did soon vanish. Then next in line there came Frisbee, With both his kinds of Chemistry, Now there was Qual. and Inorgan., And many joined this merry clan. Course number one was now complete. That is, selection for the fete. So on to table number two The line progressed without ado. There the host was Mr. Henry With Social Science and lots of Hist ' ry. Now some thought this more delicate So made their choice deliberate. First served was History by Miss Law, American, without a flaw, Page One Hundred Twenty While right beside was Bush you see, But his was 20th Century, And English too, we can ' t forget, For it caused more than one to fret. Psychology Miss Morrow gave, Most all some room for this did save. Now Henry had besides his work, As host, two dishes, not to shirk. Economics was number one, Some cried, Oh, that ' s lots of fun! It looks so good, and tastes so fine, I know on it we ' ll love to dine. There Education was the last, But some thought this had them outclassed, And so passed on to number three, Wondering what they there would see. That finished table number two, Which had alone enough to do. But still remained there table three, Where Trams was waiting in his glee, For he had something which the most Were forced to take with him as host. So Rhetoric came next in line, Some liked it not, some liked it fine. American Lit. and English, too, He portioned out to quite a few. While right beside him stood Miss Himes Serving the same to beat the times. Yes, Literature and Rhetoric, Eating which made many sick. Then Mrs. Babcock next did come, Along the way — unto the dumb, To serve her dish — and French had she, Which certainly was Fricasee. The last in line was Mather there, With German for those who ' d rather fare, On it than French — they had their choice, And some about it did rejoice. That finished all, and not the least. So soon began, full speed, the feast. They found their tables for each dish, And started then, with great lavish, As soon the gong rang out to go, Such speed some showed, yet some so slow, It seemed they ' d starved for years and years, They gobbled so, as like some bears, And strange as though it seems to us, They kept it up most ravenous, Until the end, and until then They said they ' d like to begin again. But others, with indifference. Showed less and less of adherence Unto their food, their work, their all, Which filled them for their lifetime call. So sick, so weak, so ill seemed some, (Maybe ' twas only they were dumb) And others couldn ' t pay the price, And for cold storage had no ice To save it for another time, When they ' d come back-ah-back-sublime ! But most went on with steady pace Some hastened more and some did race. And so they went, some slow, some fast, Until the end drew near at last, Nine months or less, or maybe more, Of ever stuffing into store, The dishes chosen wisely of knowledge. In ' 21 at Junior College. Mr. Yaggy — What is ordinarily used as a con- ductor of electricity? Ned Tingley — Why — er — is Mr. Yaggy — Correct. Now tell me what is the unit of electrical power. Ned — The what, sir? Mr. Yaggy — That will do ; very good. Questions we would like answered. (Kindly sub- mit responses Box 10.) Did the girl get cold who was wrapt in thought as she walked on a wintry day? How deep a breath can an artist draw? Scotty — I ' ve got a job as blacksmith in a candy kitchen. Chink (in awe) — Honest? Scotty — Yes, I shoo flies. Four Horsemen of the Junior College : Bill McKee — Many a true word is spoken in jest. Art Fairburn — Who threw the first shoe last? Swede Hanson — I ' m not lazy; I ' m just tired. Bob Tonge — What chance has a man with a Swede and two Scotchmen ? Joe Duffy and Randall Plunkett on the way back from Mt. Morris, were the only ones lucky enough to get a feather bed at the hotel, the proprietor said it was a feather bed. Both turned in and soon Plunkett was fas- asleep. Duffy, however, could not manage to dodge the lumps and heard hour after hour strike until three. He then reached over and shook Plunkett, who growled: What ' s the matter? It isn ' t time to get up yet! No! said Duffy, shaking him again, but it ' s my turn to sleep on the feathers. Stranger — How about a car for Lockport? How often do they run? Mary Donahue — It ' s a try-daily. It runs down here in a day and tries mighty hard to get back the next day. Bob Eyeman — Haven ' t seen you for a long time ; where are you living now? Joe Sullivan — In Lockport, on the bluff; but don ' t like it, it ' s too lonesome. Bob Eyeman — Well you had better move to Ridgewood ; you ' ll have lots of company there; about three-quarters of the people there live on a bluff. Page One Hundre 1 Twenty-one crctal Oews The Junior College calendar has had many dates of social importance. The Wednesday before Thanksgiving the Feytei Club invited the Comrae II Faut to a party in the girls ' gymnasium. Everyone had to talk in French, or else hold up Uncle Sammies ! The whole spirit of the party was French, even to the games and dances. About five o ' clock refreshments were served. The color scheme carried out was pink and blue. During tile refreshments, the members of the Feytel Club gave speeches and toasts to the Comme II Faut. On December seventeenth, the college held the semester party at the boys ' gymnasium. ' Twas here the collegians lost their dignity and participated in peanut and wheelbarrow races, the winners being presented with Johnie Jump Up ' s and sticks of peppermint candy. There was little decoration and lots of eats. Could you think of a better kind of party? This party was a great success, but was only a forerunner of others to follow. Parties were held at Troy and New Lenox, with members of the college faculty chaperoning. These parties were peppy, for always an enthusiastic bunch made up the party. Instead of having the parties all at one place, dances were held a number of places. (Vari- ety of places is the spice of the dance. ) Between these parties social hours were inter- spersed. Usually the collegians had their own hours, bat sometimes were invited to the Juniors ' and Sen- iors ' . The social hours were more successful this year, for there was a larger representation of the college present. The school orchestra, too, was at its best. Another French party of great interest was a Valentine party given by Mrs. Babcock at the home Mr. Yaggy — How many horse power is your machine ? Mr. Henry — It ' s too heavy for one horse, so I use two. Bill Switzer — (Giving Bob Green a piece of home made cake) Why? What ' s the matter with that cake? Bob Green — ' Taint fit for a pig, and I ain ' t going to eat it. of Miss Elwood. Members of the first and second year French Clubs gathered informally. During the refreshments Miss Leone Bryant distributed Valentines to all, and afterwards the hours were spent in dancing. In May, two parties were of special interest : the dance at La Vista and the dance at the Country Club. The first party was for the casts and assist- ants of the Senior and Junior College plays. Every- ' one turned out in flying colors, and the Seniors proved themselves good mixers. The only draw- back to the party was the hour of departure, eleven o ' clock, but, of course, the Seniors had to get to bed. On May the twenty-second, the crowning dance of the season was held. This dance was given at the Country Club and was made possible by the gener- osity of the cast of the Junior College play, Nothing But the Truth. For the first time the college was allowed an outside orchestra. Music ? Well, rather ! The dance programmes were purple and white, the college colors. Nothing was left undone. It was the largest party of the season, and certainly the most successful. On June second, the college faculty and the first year students entertained the graduating class at an informal banquet. It was a strictly Junior College affair. The entertainment consisted of toasts by the students and teachers, and performances by the students. The idea carried throughout was that of a radio entertainment, such as radiograms, bed- time stories and current news ; the station was J. J. C. It is hoped that this banquet will be the foundation of a tradition for the Joliet Junior Col- lege. Miss Himes, noticing Chink Lewis idle : Clar- tnce, the devil always finds something for the idle hands to do. Come up here and let me give you some work. Chas. Wallace — What ' s done to kill time here? M. Renner — Oh, the bored walk. Wife: Oh doctor, John is wandering in his mind. Doctor : Never mind he won ' t go far. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Nothing but The Junior College play, Nothing But the Truth, was the most successful play that the Junior College has presented. The personnel was composed principally of people who have had practice before in dramatic art ; so that the char- acters were more at ease upon the stage because of the experience back of them. The play was given three times, and each time was played to a very enthusiastic audience. The play was full of pep and go , and the whole cast entered into the fun with the proper spirit. The plot is built on a young man ' s bet that he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. All the incidents rest on this wager, which brings Robert Bennitt, played by Willet Switzer, into many amazing and laughable situations. Mr. Switzer showed perfect assurance upon the stage. Dick Donnelly, played by Henry Carpenter, Mr. Van Duesen, played by Harold McDonald, and Mr. Ralston, Bennitt ' s future father-in-law, play- ed by Clarence Chalstrom, try desperately to put Bennitt in such circumstances that he would have to tell a lie. A lie meant the loss of ten thousand dollars that Gwen Ralston, his sweet- heart (Leone Bryant) had given him to invest. the Truth Witwer — I can always remember striking faces. Fouser — You ' ll never live to recollect if you poke mine. Mr. Mayo — Fitch, why is it that you are never certain of your problems ? Fitch — Wise men hesitate, only fools are certain. Mr. M.— Are you sure of that? Fitch — I am quite certain. Miss Bryant displayed her usual ease in per- formance, and added a bit of romance to the play. The part of Mrs. Ralston was very ably taken by Miss Schoop. Dorothy Dagger, as Ethel Clark, played the part of a vocal struggler, which she did to perfection. Miss Muriel Hanson took the part of Mrs. Ralston ' s maid, while Frank Joss was Seth Thomas, obscure, but up to the minute. The bishop, Cervensel Hanson, played his part well, bringing out by his acting the characteristics which we all attribute to a clergyman. The vamps, Mabel and Sable, (Ruth Crane and Agnes Carney) disported themselves gaily. It was Mabel who gave so much anxiety to Mrs. Ralston because of the tangle into which she drew herself and Mr. Ralston. It was at the time of this tangle that the incidents reached a climax, for the men be- lieved that Bennitt would lie to save Mrs. Ral- ston ' s feelings concerning her husband and Mabel. But Mabel ' s story, instead of being the one upon which she was coached by the men, was a wild piece, which she had learned as her part in some play. However, when the twenty-four hours were up, Bennitt lies fluently, but to good advantage for all, and the play ends as all plays should end, happily. Fitch — Where are you going with the telescope? Chalstrom — I ' m going to play checkers with Air. Trams. They say he can see way ahead of the game. I ' m going to see farther. Helen — What is the score? Plunkett — Eight to four. Helen — You must be mistaken, as I have not seen more than three men carried off the field. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Page One Hundred Twenty-four Junior College Department Store : Board of Directors — School Board President — Dr. Smith Proprietors — Mr. Trams, Mr. Henry, Mr. Yaggy Tongue — Willet Switzer Brains — None Dumpling — Marie Braun, Inez Holt Hams — Philip, Clarence Chalstrom Pork — Fat Sehring Spring Chickens — Gwen Fairbairn, Leone Bry- ant, Mildred Sprague. Lamb — Dorothy Saniford, Winifred King Spare Ribs — Anna Peterson Hens — Too numerous to mention Smoked Fish — All smokers Sharks — Maynerd Renner, William Ganson, Vaheh Seron Crabs — Dorothy Laggcr, Joe Whitwam, Harry Witkin Eggs (fresh from the country) — Howard John- son, Harlow Nicholson, John Preller Pickles — Leslie Heintz Canned Goods — Cervensal Hanson, Bill McKee Hardware — Bob Tonge, Ray Morris Sugar (sweet) — Alice Powers Soups — James McGann, John Mason, Bob Len- non Oysters — Joe Sullivan, John Martin Peaches — Ruth Crane, Willette Fitzgerald Kisses — Jack Talcott, Henry Carpenter All Day Suckers — Benj. Greenberg Squashes — Elmer Fouser. Greens — Bob Green Watermelons — Roy Cardwell Nuts — Frank Joss, Bob Fraser, John Kerwin. Cracker Barrel — Fred Anderson We also have one of the best Coco (pronounced Cucko) nuts ever grown in the world. Only one, so hurry for the bargain. Just ask — (Cucko) Nut Fitch. Chalstrom — Did you get a letter from the Stan- dard Oil Co? Carp. — No, why? Chalstrom — I just wondered, I hear they are call- ing in all the old oil cans. Cecil Smith says there is nothing girls can appear so perfectly natural at as at being artificial. Bill Paddock — Well, Jim, how did her father treat you? Jim McGann — Fine; he invited me out. Yes, lie said, come outside where there ' ll be no danger of smashing the furniture. We would like to know if the conductors on air- ships wi ' ? shout leap lively please. Mr. Trams — This great man ' s biography says that he never owed any man a cent. Sehring — Does it explain why he never married? John Preller — I saw a man with one eye named Wilkins. John Sager — Good. What was the name of the other eye? Edna Mae Fr ench — Do you know how to cure a ham ? Benny — What is wrong with Carpenter now? McKee — Where was that man when he jumped into the canal yesterday? Art F.— On the bridge. McKee — No, that was before he jumped. Hanson — That ' s easy, in the water of course. McKee — No, that was after he jumped. Bob T. — I know ; in the air. McKee — No, that was while he was jumping. Chorus — That is what I want to know. (By request of Mrs. McKee, flowers were omitted.) Mr. Lagger gave Louie a dime to go to the cir- cus. After he had been there for an hour, Ander- son and Joss came along with twenty-five dollars between them. Anderson — How is the circus, Swede? Louie — Fine, you can spent more money here than Van Camp has beans. Joss — How ' s that ' Louie — Why, I have been here an hour, and bang went a nickel. Page One Hundred Twenty-rive Four weeks and seven days ago, our Coach brought forth upon this field a new team conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all games must be won. Now we are engaged in a great battle testing whether that team or any team so con- ceived and so dedicated can long be victorious. We are met on a great battle field of that game. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final memorial for those who here gave their energy that that team might win. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this ; but in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men living and dead who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. Such might have been Lincoln ' s words were he writing about our Junior College Baseball Team. Coached by Mr. R. L. Rogers and Captained by Bobby Harris the team is going through the season taking everything before it. On April 29th, Aurora came over on the 12 :05 and went home on the 6 :05 beaten 13 to 1. The following Saturday the team overwhelmed Mt. Morris 19 to 7. It was on this trip that the famous Beechnut Club was formed and be it here stated that the brethern will meet from time to time. On May 14, the team travelled to Aurora where they procured that portion of a hog ' s anatomy known as the bacon. The score was 6-8. The team has several more home games and a trip to Milwaukee in sight in all of which they will be a credit to the Joliet Junior College. Here are the names, of the great men living and dead who have struggled here : Bobby Harris — Capt. An Ideal Captain, a brainy pitcher and a heavy hitter. The team ' s success is due in a great measure to his playing. Jack Talcott — Field. Played field from day to day. A sure catch and a certain hit. A big man for a big job. Bob Fraser — Indispensable at first. A good hitter. A mainstay of the team. Bob Eyman — Second. We are certainly blessed with Bobs. This Bob specialized in home runs. Cleanup hitter. Mac McDonald — Short. A steady fielder with a perfect throw. Sure to hit with three on base. Ask Aurora. Chink Lewis — Third. First to bat, first on base. Nothing goes by him. A sure fielder, a wonderful arm. Another mainstay. Fats Sehring — Field. Generally plays left, but so fast that he can cover center and right too. A clever batter. Bill Ganson — Field. Reliable in the field and at bat. Scotty Rodgers — Catch. Ray Shalk, the Sec- ond, and when he hits, Oh boy ! Game called on lack of balls. Jj.wn Mason — Field. A ball player from the ground up. Jawn, have you had your bawth? Joe Duffy— Field. Get a Tennis Racket. Bill Grant — Field. The batter need not run if he knocks it near Bill. A dangerous man to bat. Plunk Plunkett— Field, Pitch. Plunk does himself credit in either position. A heavy hitter and a fast man on the bases. Coach R. L. Rogers — Last but not least comes Coach R. L. Rogers. Everyone was glad, especially those who had him for a coach in high school, when the news was received. that he was to coach the team. With the opening of school came the call for basketball men, and a fair number responded. As some of them were former high school stars, a suc- cessful season was predicted. Coach Cramer, who had charge of the high school heavies, took us in hand and made us fairly presentable for the first game. Early in the season the team rounded into shape, due to the efforts of Coach Cramer. Page One Hundred Twenty-six V ' ? ' ; Junior College Baseball Team As usual, Chink Lewis and Fat Sehring played their stellar game, and Bobby Harris, not to be outdone, showed that he was no back number. The outstanding feature, however, of the season was the finding in Ray Morris the makings of a real guard. In one of the early games, Cramer put Morris in as guard, and from then on Ray was groomed for the position. Before the end of the season, Ray turned out to be one of the best and fastest guards playing for the Joliet Junior Col- lege. He always had his opponents guessing and also slightly worried. Alongside of Morris was Scotty Rogers. Scotty wasn ' t afraid to let loose, as witnesses of the Knox College-Joliet game, or Scotty ' s opponents will testify. Joliet started the season fine by defeating Mt. Morris, away from home, 27 to 19, one cold De- cember evening. Lewis, our captain-elect, starred in the game with seven baskets and one free throw. Although ragged, the game showed up some of our weak points, which were quickly remedied. The best part of the trip was the journey from Mt. Morris to Oregon after the game. Ask Fat Sehring or Scotty about that midnight trip. The next week Mt. Morris visited Joliet, and went back very sad, indeed, for we trimmed them 48 to 21. Our next two games were local, namely, with the Brooklyn A. C, whom we defeated 37 to 15, and the South Ends, who were defeated 26 to 25 in a hard- fought battle. Our first defeat was administered by Lewis Institute of Chicago, with a point lead 16 to 15. The absence of Chink in our line-up showed the combination and we were unable to find the basket. We made up for this defeat by sending Elgin College home with a 41 to 11 trouncing, over- whelming Lewis Institute on a return game 37 to 12, and bowing the heads of Aurora College with a 44 to 9 defeat. At last Ihe game we were looking forward to; for several weeks Coach Cramer had been training us for this game, and the team sure proved faithful to what he had been drilling us on. We came out with the long end of a 33 to 28 score. The whole team was on the go from start to finish. Ray and Scotty took care of the defensive work, while Bob, Chink and Fats dropped in basket after basket. Some spectacular baskets were seen that night. With light hearts, Joliet travelled to Galesburg to play a return game with Knox College. There was administered the second and last defeat of the year. Joliet was leading at the end of the first half, but in the second Knox rallied and put over a winning score. The score stood 28 to 20 at the end. To atone for this defeat Joliet took its spite out on Elm- hurst College in two games, one here and one there. Elmhurst was defeated both times with large scores. The first game ended 36 to 16. Thus ended a successful season. Much of the credit is due to the unfailing patience of Coach Cramer. Let ' s hope the baseball team has as good a record. It is due to bis untiring, unselfish efforts that the Junior College has such a team. Coach Rogers, Freddy Heilman and the trusty Lizzy, form a triumphant triangle that cannot be beaten. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty -eight LEWI 5 J W Base I 9 Z I 5 Q U A D COACH ROGERS ROGERS, Catcher- f £ DoncN, Short $ top EYKAN 2 Best Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty ... Junior College Basketball Team Top Row — Sehring, Rogers, Harris Middle Row — Plunkett, Lewis (capt.) Lennon Bottom Row — Eynian, Duffy, Seron Page One Hundred Thirty-one ■■ jg0£ ' s • v . ..... f V 5,W V tff% w i«tt f ei .f Si k f J afort ' S ? • Before the b«tt((t W (f sufffi ' d Harry ' s t rib R a v- Then %chaa( turned t ut Page One Hundred Thirty-two J 3= When You Buy Shoes Shoes They Cost Less at LEWIS BROS. HOSIERY in all the new styles and colors at loweit prices. True-Shapo Hose of Quality Martha 4 Foot Superb Quality iSRGte gCMERITj 32 3 Jefferson St. ssaf l©r o©f jea Page One Hundred Thirty-three 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 at- tended to. Our line of school supplies is unsurpassed in quality and the prices are right. Home of the Monetary Typewriter Tablets, Eversharp Pencils, Water- man 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. 11 8. NORTH CHICAGO STREET PHONE 4525 - ■ ?% X Everything to Help Your Study or Tour Game Page One Hundred Thirty-four (Continued from Page 59) Model : Ruth ! Artist (reading) : One application guaranteed to marcel your hair over night. Model: She always had such wonderful hair. Artist (reading) : I just attended the theater in Chicago the other day, The Laughing Girl. The leading lady was Frances Fuller, and Dan Lennon played opposite her. Model : So Frances is an actress ! Artist (reading) : The play was a marvelous success, due partly to the splendid work of the show ' s press agent, Gertrude Jeffry. Harold Mooney owns a Buick garage here in Joliet, and Florence Walz has a studio across from it. She ' s now the popular Grand Opera singer Flo-Flo and her accompanist is Congetta Ro- mano. (Yes, I heard Florence over the radio the other night). Oh Mary, here ' s something recent in the way of news. Gertrude Ward is the sociology teacher in Alberta Miller ' s School for Girls at New Lenox. Ruby Powell is the English Instructor, while Genrose Weaver is the head of the Public Speak- ing Department. Well, I have an appointment with my oculist, Etta Fleischer, so I will have to close now. Be sure to write soon. Sincerely yours, Ruth Seaman. Model: Ruth surely has the art of writing letters hasn ' t she? Your hair looks awfully nice to-day, Mary. Did you fix it yourself? Artist: Oh I visited Lorraine Burke ' s Hair Dressing Parlor yesterday, and Helen Kallman dressed my hair a new way. Lorraine ' s other as- sistants are some of our old classmates : Viola Sherman, Gertrude Ramsey, Helene Wheeler and Margaret Weidner. I ' m so glad j ou like the way it is dressed. Model : Yes, but you seem awfully pale to-da} . ,Mary: What is the matter? Artist : I used some of Mary Catherine Brady ' s Freckle Cream Lotion, and removed all my freckles. B3 r the way, Frances, where did you get those good looking ear rings? Model: Oh, I ' m so glad you like them. On my last trip to Joliet I went to Ducker ' s to get some lace for my new georgette dress. My attention was suddenly attracted by a large crowd standing around a booth, where Ruth Ahrens was demon- strating the latest style in ear rings. So, of course, to be in fashion I bought some. Artist : The other day I saw Margaret Owen, who is a social service worker, and Gladys Han- sen, who is now running a Coney Island hot dog stand. Model : She always was fond of hot dogs, if I remember rightly. (Walks over to the table, idly fingering the newspaper). I noticed in last night ' s paper that Gladys Arbeitcr had just sailed for Argentina, with a lull wardrobe of the latest styles in red, and in- tends to set the fashion there. Artist: Is that so? Gladys always did like red. You know, Frances, while I was touring the west last fall, our train was stalled at Poison Creek, Wyoming; while killing time 1 walked down the Main Street, and I saw on a window D. Sengenberger-Haberdasherjr. Model: Dorothy!!! Artist: I walked in, and there was Dorothy talking to her model, Fayette Shaw. I always knew Fayette would lead a model life. Model : Yes, so did I. Artist : I attended a mass meeting that evening and heard our old friend, Janet Stephens, who is mayor, speak. You know she is the owner of a large ranch out there, and some of her cowboys are : Clarence Storhow, George Bennett, Edgar Siskin, Evert Swanson, and Peter Blasio. Model: Oh, I heard that Bob Snure, the fam- ous bug expert, had found a valuable bug in Poison Creek. An article on this bug by Mary Agnes Ryan appeared in her new zoological book, The Modern Bug Age. (Picks up newspaper and reads.) Ty Bateman wins middle-weight championship by a knockout in the fourth round at New York Citj r . Mayor Walter Anderson gives a banquet in his honor. Our classmates seem to be making a name for themselves don ' t they Mary? Artist : They certainly are making a name for themselves. By the way, Frances, many of our old classmates have become teachers. Myrvene Fry is the Chemistry professor at the University of California, and Mabel Fridley and Edres Mc- Allister are domestic science teachers. Model: I knew they would be. They always were so enthusiastic about teaching. Artist: Jean Pettigrew and Franklin Lincoln are English teachers in J. T. H. S., while Vera Stelhvagen is the physics teacher. Lois Ashton ' s dreams are realized! She is head of the Math- ematics department of Chicago University. Model : I always knew Lois had a great and serious future ahead of her. Did you know, Alary, that Harry Schenk and Dave Fraser are joint owners of the famous Dave-Harry Circus? Artist : No, I didn ' t Frances. Model: John Bock is the chief clown and Emma Synold is the famous bare-back rider. (Maid enters bringing the afternoon mail). Artist (Picks up newspaper and reads) : Dick Hill, famous billiard player is now touring Eu- rope. I heard he was going to Europe. He ' s being personally conducted by a representative of Cook ' s Agency, Eugene Clark. (Reads further) The famous player will be joined later by his brother Sir Earl Hill. Model: Sir Earl Hill? Artist : Yes, he was knighted by the king of England for his scientific research work in the history of the South Sea Islands. Model : Well, that ' s the last thing I expected Earl to be. Oh yes, I remember what I was (Continued on Page 137) Page One Hundred Thirty -five To the Class of 1922 Joliet Township High School Commencement is evidence of a certain standard acquired; it should signify to you also, the beginning of a larger career. You will surely need more money than you are likely to have, to carry on any business or profession you may enter. Where will you get it? Start now to establish a close acquaintance and friendship at a good bank. There you can get the money. Make The Joliet National Bank your business home. A friendly welcome awaits you. ' Tfp THE JOLIET NATIONAL BANK Joliet, Illinois The Bank 0 Good Service Page One Hundred Thirty-Six (Continued from Page 135) going to tell you. Ruth Schuessler is now tour- ing the country, and is a noted pianist, and Everett Shaw plays the flute in Londus Ferguson ' s band. Artist: Yes I remember they always made a good deal of noise in our school band. Model: We also have several stenographers in our class. Hazel Smith is private secretary to Jack Shepley, President of the Water Works of Arizona. Evelyn Wilson, Irene Murphy, Eva Waesco, Jennie Kerstein, Hulda Sundstrom, and Verna Johnson are employed by the E. J. E. Artist : Darwin Allen is running a drum fac- tory and also employs some of our classmates : Lillian Corp, Bernice Berg, Helen Swanson and Mary Berdiss. The advertising managers are Walter Beaudry and Jason Corwin. Model : Oh, by the way, while I was in Joliet I visited Edna Macier ' s Physical Training School for girls. Her swimming instructor was Mary Mutch. Peg Cummings has charge of the tennis department, Hazel Gumaelius of the basket-ball, and Marjorie Beckwith of the soccer. Artist (Picks up magazine) : As I remember they always were fond of athletics. Why David Balchowsky is the editor of the Story Magazine, Helen Engleman is joke editor, and Anton Olivo, art editor. Oh just listen to these ads: The Sanitary Doughnut Shop — Proprietors, Dorothy Calkins and Mildred Cousins. So that ' s what they turned out to be. Cooperative String Factory — Otto Bruck and Gordon Brown. Say, here ' s a good one, Frances ! Moonlight Inn — run by Michael Stephens. Moonlight Dancing our specialty. Say, whatever became of Brooks Steen, Frances? (Artist goes to easel.) Model: Oh, Brooks is a medical missionary in India. You know there is always a reason for his actions. On his way over some of his fellow passengers were : Clarence Warning, who is go- ing to Egypt to excavate old ruins ; Myrtle Olson and Gladys Oram, who arc going to write a novel on French peasant life ; Roberta Niner and Helen Nolan, who are accompanying Myrtle and Cladys as their copyists ; Herbert Winkler, who will sail from Liverpool with several English explorers to the South Pole ; and besides all of these the model for the Arrow Collar ads, Gordon Henry, who is on his vacation. Artist (Showing stick of gum to Model) : Lei- berman ' s Last Forever Gum. That ' s our form- er classmate Art ; his salesmen are Wesley Brown and Walter Stettler. Every time I saw Art, he was always industriously chewing gum. Guess that ' s his favorite pastime. Model : He ought to take Elmer Grohne in as a partner. Talking about pastimes, John Dan- zinger, Albert Siegrist and Leslie Bignall are the famous Rifle Triangle Champions, and their busi- ness Manager is Andrew McCann. Artist : They always were crazy about shoot- ing. I went to a vaudeville show and guess whom I saw? Model: O 1 couldn ' t! Artist : Professor Elmer Grohne in The Hu- man Phonograph. It was a decided hit, and was written up in the New York Sun by the Vaude- ville critic, Miss Agnes Egan, as a novel bit of fun. He was accompanied by the Lazy Syn- copaters Dorothy Leslie, Victor Peterson, Harold Glasgow, and Maurice Smith. Model: Oh I ' d like to see that act! Did you know that Minerva Swanson is a doll maker? Her assistants are : Lulu Hellerman, Elsie Rubins, Helen Waesco, Alma Eich and Maude Swanson. Her famous doll is the Dorothy Blackhall doll posed for by Dot. Speaking of posing, Albert Fischer, the second Harrison Fisher, who is fam- ous for his drawings of pretty girls, has as his model Edna Mae French, the dancer in the Rus- sian ballet, The Fire-Fly. Artist : Oh I always knew she would be a noted dancer. Say Madeline Dorsey has gone in for movies and has changed her name to Madela D ' Arcy. Her home in Los Angeles was designed by Architect Alfred Mitchell. Model : Yes, I ' ve heard Madeline spoken of as the second Nazimova. I see by the paper that Senator and Mrs. Minor Anderson have returned from Washington. Minor always was a politician. You know they were married in Duluth two years ago. You remember Katherine Kaltenbach, don ' t you? Artist: Oh I always expected that! I heard that Walter Morrison, who owns an aviation field at Urbana, flew over the Illinois University grounds with his mechanic, Johnny Zelko, and saw John Bateman coaching the foot-ball squad. Model: Yes I remember John always was some athlete. Oh by the way, I brought over a letter to read to you. I forgot it when I came in as we were so busy talking. Artist : Oh do read it Frances ! (Model reads letter). 1024 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, June 4, 1932. Dear Frances : I couldn ' t wait any longer to answer your letter and let you know I ' ve started in business as an interior decorator. Artist: Who is the letter from, Frances? Model: Oh don ' t be too inquisitive, just wait till the end. (Reading) My shop is in the new Bedford building, which Gordon built a year ago, on North Michigan Avenue. Our classmates, Henry, Gilbert, and Harold Johnson have law of- fices on the same floor as mine. The Parisian Hat Shop owned by Gwen Fairbairn and Lucille Gowey, is just across from my office. Model : That ' s where I got my hat, Mary. Artist: I was secretly admiring it. (Reading) I know you would like to know what some of our classmates are doing, Frances, so here goes! (Continued on Page 139) Page One Hundred Thirty-seven The first co si is practically the last WINSTON MOTOR CO. 212 Scott Street JOLIET, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-eight (Continued from Page 137) Bessie Bloom runs the bloom Hat House Com- pany and employs Elda Collmer, Anna Davis, Luetta Darling, Marie Johnson and Selma Halde- maiiii. Sheldon Bell owns the School Supply Com- pany out in Joliet and sells chalk from the Ditto Chalk Company, run by our old friend Mildred. Artist: Mildred! Model (reading) : I just recently heard that Bee Stevens and Bee Sandberg are operating the Two Bee Honey Farm. Model: Quite a novel idea, isn ' t it? Artist: Yes, indeed it is. Model (reading) : Howard Thomas is running a clock company in opposition to the Seth Thomas Clock Company. Several of our classmates have become skilled in that line and are in his employ ; Christina Thompson, Myrna White, Hannah Wolcott, Stella Tremelling and Arleen Robbins. Artist : Yes I hear Howard ' s clocks are very popular. Model (reading) : Did you know that Carl Pet- erson and Clyde Robbins joined the navy and are on the U. S. S. Tennessee, that is commanded by Commodore Ernest Wunderlich? Viva Reid is private secretary to the Secretary of Navy George Lofdahl. What do you think! Vincent Cohenour has turned out to be a minister ! People come from miles around to hear his famous lengthy sermons. Well, I hope yon duly appreciate this newsy letter and endeavor to send me one half as good. As Ever, Gwen Bush. Artist: That reminds me of a letter I re- ceived from Dorothy Dirst, who is now married and head of the Woman ' s Club of Utah. She tells about several members of our class whom she saw on a visit to Joliet. She said she was at a dinner party at Mr. and Mrs. Dave White ' s country home. You remember Winnie Culmer? Model: Oh, yes I remember her. Artist : She said Jack Eyman was also a dinner guest. He is now Governor-General of the Phil- ippines. She said she also saw Art Lenander, the famous auto race track driver, and that Eliz- abeth Gougar and Ethel Talbot had gone in for scientific farming. Howard Reece is the Chief of Police! Isn ' t that the unexpected? Model: It surely is! I saw Myrtle Hinrichs the other day. She is now chief costume designer for the Butterick Pattern Company. Others who have taken up their life work in New York are : Mary Louise Condon, Ruth King, and Erma L French, who are nurses on the Public Health Council. Milton Huston is the great advocator of the prison reform movement at Sing Sing. Artist: Oh in Boston, Helen Langdon and Susan Shields are operating the Puritan Baked Bean Cannery, and their stenographers arc Katherine Hollstein and Ruth Sturm. Wtilter Campbell and Bernard Bannon are in the shipbuilding business. They recently made a contract with Arnold Kiser, the Maine lumberman, for all his output. Evelyn Walsh is head of a large candy concern, and Loretta Walsh is the head saleswoman. I received a letter from sev- eral of our classmates at the Common Wealth Edison Company, who want a group charcoal picture of themselves. They are: Evelyn Thun- berg, Marie Pennuto, Gladys McKee and Irene Roe. Model: May McGahey, Helen McCann, Edna Myers and Eleanor Munson have a home for homeless cats and dogs. Artist : What a queer thing to do. Model : They bought the grounds for their in- stitution from Bischman and Osburnson. Real Estate Agents. Artist : Harold and George. Model : Mabel White, Ethelyn Wunderlich, and Marguerite Schweser have a grape farm in France, and ship their products through the ship- ping firm of Ben Jones, w hose American repre- sentative is Charles Johnston. Artist : I heard that Harold Dunn was re- cently appointed our Minister to France. They say he ' s a promising diplomat. He always was a good talker as a result of his successful bluffing in J. T. H.. S. Model : I suppose you heard that Lydia Con- verse writes Bedtime Stories for Little Folks in the evening paper? She has lived up to her hopes and our expectations. Artist: Yes, I have read some of her stories. Every one is talking about her novel style of writing. (Artist walks to table). Model : The other day someone came to my door trying to sell me Yeast Foam Tablets. Who do you suppose if was? Artist: Oh, I couldn ' t guess! Who was it? Model : Why Gladys Hauser. She said they made her fat in two weeks ; so I bought a, c ase. Artist (Reads paper, model looks over her shoulder) : Campbell Cary, celebrated human fly, climbs state capitol building. Is seen by Gov- ernor Daryl Corbin, who is prostrated by the awful spectacle. Model : What an awful thing to do, no wonder he was overcome. Artist (continues) : Doctor Benjamin Green- berg is called in and the case proves so serious that two trained nurses are required, Grace Man and Mae Brockman. Bertha ' Edelstein personal writer of the Springfield Star writes it up. Model : Oh, Mary, did you notice the cartoon in last night ' s paper? Artist : No. I didn ' t Frances. Model : It was drawn by Frank Renwick. I noticed underneath the cartoon this ad: Fred Talbot and Oscar Norling, Sausage Grinders — Flavor and excellence unsurpassed. Artist: Yes, I ate some of their sausages the other night, and I nearly needed the services of a physician. Model : Did you know that Goldie Roseen and (Continued on Page 149 ) Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Our Compliments to the Class of ' 22 Hansen Petersen Company Building Contractors Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one FRANK E. PENNUTO HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, AUTO ACCESSORIES AND SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON DELUXE AND RANGER BICYCLES Phone 4175 813-815 Collins St. QUALITY we realize, has an almost magic way of making of every customer a booster. Giving people what they want, a little better than they want, spells SATISFACTION Those two things are what our auto painting and repair work stands for Joliet Manufacturing Company On Cass St. and Youngs Ave. Phone 31 (Think of three in one ' A CAR WORTH PAINTING IS WORTH PAINTING WELL Page One Hundred Forty-two HATS TIES .. Togs for Regular Fellows ' ' ' John J. Mc Carthy SHIRTS SUITS HENRY J. SCHLUNTZ HJALMAR REHN ATTORNEY AT LAW Law Loans Insurance Surety Bonds Real Estate Investments Chicago Telephone 892 Rooms 24-25-26-27-28 Young Building JOLIET, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Forty-three J. Treharne Co. :-: TAILOR :-: Cleaner and Dyer We clean and repair anything from Kid Gloves to Overalls We pay Postage One Way to Out of Town Customers GIVE US A TRIAL Masonic Temple 62 I E. Jefferson St. JOLIET, ILL. Telephone 303 Established I860 C. M. BRAUN MEMORIAL ART HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WORK A SPECIALTY Cor. Cass and Collins Streets JOLIET. ILL. ALWAYS TIME FOR THE BEST OF SERVICE EVERYTHING THAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE C. U. PETERSON SON OVER ON SECOND AVENUE NEAR LIL ' OLE ' HICKORY CREEK Established 1857 To the Class of 1 922 and all other students in the Joliet Town- ship High School this bank extends its hearty congratulations and good wishes — and its hope that the years to come will find ou possessed of all the good things of life. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Joliet The Oldest and Largest Bank in Joliet Page One Hundred Forty-four 11 A Store of Infinite Variety ' Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, all the latest Fiction Complete line of School supplies at most reasonable prices THE BOOK SHOP 206 N. CHICAGO STREET WHEN THE BUSINESS MANAGER BE- COMES VERSATILE. A few days ago a young girl was on the Hunt for a Plummer. She said, In the name of the Law Kallman to- Morrow night. Daley she would Cramer pockets full of fruit and candy which she Wood distribute to the poor children. Then, Lowe ! a Large Moon rose over the Hill full upon the Bush covered with spider Webb s. Mrs. Babcock Anderson whose Holmes are in France call in the janitor who Schutz the door with a slam owing to his ill temperament, despite the Warning he had been Given (s) . The janitor always used the phrase, Give him the Gunn , and he would not Fargo any agitation — whether he was Wright or not. The janitor was fired, and he got into his Henry , Given(s) it the gas, he didn ' t get a Crum of satisfaction because the Henry Wood not speed up a Hill . That night under a Large Moon , his anger Broughton by a man who Wood Beynon of his Law books he headed for home. There he Woodruff up his hair and command his wife to make his food Spicer . Now, after enduring this ordeal if anyone is angry he will be sent to Davy Jones locker. Signed : Dave. Kaffer Bros. FOR Hardware Seeds Paints Farm Implements SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE TIRES and ACCESSORIES JOLIET BUICK CO., Inc. P. J. K1LLEEN, Pres. K. C. GRIGSBY, Sec. DAMM1S De GEUS, Treas. 106-108 Scott Street Telephones Joliet 566-567 Tage One Hundred Forty-five Chicago Phone 2962 RYAN HARTNEY HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR HOME OF GOOD SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 120 N. CHICAGO STREET TELEPHONE 3873 John F. Uhde Dairy DEALER IN MILK AND CREAM Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Eggs and Butter 720 E. Washington St. JOLIET, ILLINOIS Say It With Flowers THIS WON $500 ][0iir good little friend, Lilian D. Milner, read somewhere that one time Dwight L. Moody offered to his Northfield pupils a prize of $500 for the best thought. Here is the one that took the prize: Men grumble because God put thorns with roses; wouldn ' t it be better to thank God that He put roses with thorns? CHICAGO CARNATION CO. GRADUATION GIFTS The Logical place to buy Gifts, is at a Gift Shop. Our lines of Gifts suitable for Graduation season are most complete. Memory Books Books Fountain Pens Book Ends Eversharp Pencils Boudoir Lamps Desk Sets Fine Stationery Desk Lamps Pictures and Mottoes Gift Books Manicure and Toilet Sets THE HENLEY-RELYEA COMPANY Traveling Bags Overnight Bags and Cases Wardrobe Trunks Dress Trunks Steamer Trunks Silk Umbrellas OTTAWA VAN BUREN STS. THE GIFT SHOP Page One Hundred Forty-six Carl Oesterle Son JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTOMETRISTS 304 No. Chicago St. Next to Stillman ' s Converse Music House 730 Washing  ton St. Pianos Piano Players c T S B COMMERCIAL ongenial surroundings make life worth while. he spirit of this Bank is a friendly one you are invited to become one of our atisfied customers. It is our aim to e a real friend to every customer. TRUST DAMl SAVINGS DAlNlV 111 N. Chicago St. JOLIET. ILL. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS T. R. Gerlach, President J. T. Clyne, Vice-President J. V. Clyne, Cashier H. C. L. Stoll, Director Carl Oesterle, Director Wm. Stern, Director J. R. Bentley, Director J. B. McCann, Director E. R. Daley, Director W. A. Murphy, Director Member Federal Reserve System Phone 55 Anthony J. Korst JEWELER 202 Heggie Building, Second Floor Telephone 38 1 4 JOLIET. ILLINOIS Say It With Flowers From Joliet Floral Co 507 E. JEFFERSON Phone 4556 Opposite Station DEL MONICA -CAFE- Smile With Us EAT EVERYBODY WELCOME 722 E. Washington St. Page One Hundred Forty-seven LIEBERM ANN The First and Oldest Maker of up-to-date Gold Jewelry in Joliet — 1890 to 1922 continuous service 1 22 N. Ottawa Street Joliet, Illinois GO TO KRESGE ' S for the Best Quality, Longest Wearing HAIR NET in Joliet JEAN SINGLE AND DOUBLE MESH ALL COLORS 10c EACH Add the final touch to that gradu- ating dress by wearing a JEAN NET S. S. Kresge Co. The Store with the BIG Values and the LITTLE PRICES JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD= Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value NASH FOUR AND SIX CYLINDER CARS Twelve body designs with a price range from $985 to $2390 F. O. B Factory Spangler Motor Car Co. 612-16 E. Jefferson St. Joliet, 111. TO THE FUTURE Business and Professional Men and IVomen of Joliet THE WILL COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS Service you will appreciate ' ' Page One Hundred Forty-eight Helen Bazar are in Beach ' s fancy work depart- ment in Joliet? Artist: Yes, and Lucie Nowman and Grace Mc- Hugh are Barber Bill ' s assistants. They are good ads, aren ' t they? Model: Yes they are. Gertrude Fleming and Mildred Alfrick are managers of the Reducing School for Women. Their models in slimness are Linda Anderson, Marie Hollenbach, Magdeline Manley and Audrey Ashton. Artist : Did you know that two of our classmates, Charles Robson, and Peter Troy are famous coast to coast hikers? They made a record trip last month. Model (Picks up magazine) : So that ' s what they turned out to be. Fauser and Fouser, Green Front Grocery Stores. Artist : It must be Elmer and William. Model: Yes, I heard they were in that business and their representatives are Ray Lichtenwalter, Elmer Miller, and Howard Seltzer. Artist: I saw Margaret Nicholson and Hazel Siegrist the other day. They are teachers at the Metropolitan Business School. They told me that Caroline Steen runs an ostrich farm in California for the Fifth Avenue Hat Shops. Model : I visited Eileen Ruddy ' s School for instruction in How to Keep An Ever Present Smile. Art Lindenau was taking lessons also. He told me he had invented the new noiseless typewriter. Artist : Well, Frances, I ' ve enjoyed this little chat about our classmates, but don ' t you think we ' d better be getting down to business? Model : Yes I think we had. What pose should I assume? Artist: The same as you had yesterday. (Artist takes brush in hand, and begins to daub. Curtain falls). Box Cars : Did that young man really turn over a new leaf? Little Phoebe : No, but he bought a Paige. LA VISTA CHOCOLATE SHOP 104 HEGG1E BUILDING After School and Evenings Stop at Chocolate Shop For Fine Refreshments and Luncheons TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU An Autographic Kodak adds to fun and keeps it— in pictures. Be sure your next vacation plans include a Kodak. We offer for your selection, all sizes and prices. AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS $6.50 and up. BROWNIES $2.00 and up. Exclusive Agents in Joliet S T I L L M A N ' S: Page One Hundred Forty-nine W. A. Gustafson OPHTHALMOLOGIST Glasses that will relieve headache, nervousness and improve vision. All styles. ?I0 Wc PER LENS AND UP 667 CASS STREET JOLIET, ILLINOIS Chicago Phone 43 46 JOHN LIESS, JR. Prescription Druggist Drugs, Candies and Perfumes 702 Washington St. JOLIET, ILLINOIS Telephone 865 Beautiful Fresh Cut Flowers Fine Specimens of House-Grown Boston Ferns POTTED PLANTS, FINE FLORAL DESIGNS, WEDDING DECORATIONS, FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. EXPERT LANDSCAPE GARDENING Greenhouses and Nurseries, Mason Ave. Take A. P. J., Granite or Wilcox Cars. Residence, Nursery and Greenhouse, Joliet 327 Flowers telegraphed everywhere in the United States and Canada. Estimates cheerfully given. LABO, FLORIST 2 1 6 N. Chicago St. Joliet, III. TELEPHONE: STORE, JOLIET 227 JOHN G. BREHM EMBLEMS AND JEWELRY WOODRUFF BLDG. L. A. Sherwood A. M. Sherwood G. W. Cumpston WILL COUNTY MOTOR CAR CO. (NOT INCORPORATED) DISTRIBUTORS OF HUPMOBILE AND CHEVROLET CARS Chicago Phone 2484 1 08- 1 0- 1 2 N. Desplaines Street Page One Hundred Fifty (ittatwa £ tt?rt (Eljurrlj METHODIST EPISCOPAL IN THE HEART OF JOL1ET EIGHTY-FIVE STEPS FROM CHICAGO STREET Corner Ottawa and Cass Streets HENRY EDWARD ROMPEL, Pastor RESIDENCE: 303 CASS STREET :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: PHONE 895 F LINT .S ANITARY MILK C OMPANY 410 COLLINS STREET for TOUR OIVN HEALTH and SAFETY Use our Pasteurized Milk and Cream. Our Ice Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk — are of highest grade. PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH US :: :: :: :: PHONE 4520 JOE FLEISCHER STOVES, FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 1022-1024 Collins St. :: :: :I :: :: Joliet, Illinois BASE BALL Q T t t t q (GLOVES )M I SUITS ISHOES Tennis Rackets, and Supplies. Bathing Suits for Men, Women, and Children. Golf Clubs, Balls and Bags. Bicycles, Motorcycles and Repairing. A. B. COOLEY 115-117 So. Ottawa St. :: Opposite the Court House Page One Hundred Fifty-one (Apologies to K. C. B.) THE other day WHEN the Bell rang FOR school to begin, I DIDN ' T know my French , MY FRIEND didn ' t know THE Converse of the theorem, SO WE went for a ride IN his Ford, AND we took a few CANS of Campbell ' s FOR our lunch. AFTER a while WE came to a brook, MY friend built a fire ON the bank JJcrIep r 8 f SEE OUR NEW Glove Silk Hosiery Correct furnishings for Men and Women WOODRUFF INN DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Central DRUG STORE FRANK J. KRAMER, R. PH. Prop. 123 North Chicago Street Tel. 726 JOLIET, ILLINOIS TO Brown the beans WHILE I tried my luck AS a Fischer. PRETTY soon I caught A couple. PLEASE ' Fry ' mine I SAID. I WANT it well ' Dunn ' . AFTER that we went FOR a swim. WE hung our clothes ON a Bush which WAS in full Bloom AND in it THE Robbins sang THEN we dressed and (Continued on Page 157) Joliet Musical College ALBERT P. HERATH, Director-Mgr. Joliet ' s Leading School of Music Faculty Of 1 5 Teachers Certificates Degrees Granted In All Departments AUDITORIUM BLDG. Tel. 5058 J. F. Farrell, E. E. Bus. Phone 924 S. T. Farrell, M. E. Res. Phone 1463-J Farrell Electrical Co. Electrical - we have it! House Wiring-Motors-Fixtures Room 2-3 Fargo Bldg. Joliet, 111. Page One Hundred Fifty-two « TO THE CLASS OF 1922 Keep Hanging On G WASHINGTON was feeling sad; he ' d met a new reverse; and thing ' s around him looked so bad they couldn ' t well be worse. Each hour was bringing bitter news, to worry and con- found; his patriots were lacking shoes, though snow was on the ground. And all the land was tired of war, and wiindsmiths to him came, and asked, ,: What are you fighting for? Why don ' t you quit the game? The Britishers have got our goat, and if ' twere not for you, we ' d sound the loud sur- render note, and back out, P. D. Q. G. Washington upraised his head and told them ' to begone. We ' ll just hang on a wh le, he said, and keep on hanging on. To every man there comes a day when fears around him stand; success seems vague and far away, and failure close at hand. He asks himself, Wh at is the use of trying any more? The Fates, ilt seems, have cooked my goose, and effort is a bore. Ambition is a thing for fools; the guerdon is denied; and so I ' ll lay aside my tools, and let the whole thing slide. The weaker chaps will reason thus, and give up in despair, and rail at fate and make a fuss,, and wring their hands, and hair. How many greatly gifted men have missed a high renown, have thrown away the poet ' s pen, or cast the chisel down, because they would not strive ahead until they saw the dawn, would not through difficulties tread, and keep on hanging on? The men who keep no goal in view will seldom make a hit; the men who make their dreams come true are those who never quit. So here ' s the formula, my friends, of fortune and renown, the way to gain your fondest ends, and nail the victor ' s crown. Faint Heart may have the fairest gifts, but courage in him dies, and while he hesitates and drifts, Strong Heart will gain[ the prize. Strong Heart will not confess defeat until his life is gone; and so he reaches Easy Street who keeps on hanging on. —By Walt Mason. DINET NACHBOUR CO. « PRINCESS THEATRE Where All of the High School Boys and Girls Go L. M. RUBENS Geul. Manager Page One Hundred Fifty-three ■■3tSi tj ' • —M - • 1 } iEO I i I Ik 1 1 SHm9s| .... •:. f Page One Hundred Fifty-four Dont say Bread Say BETSY ROSS Have you had your ESKIMO PIE today? MADE BY THE AMERICAN ICE CREAM BAKERY CO. JOLIET, ILLINOIS CORNB PROFIT SHARING RED STAMPS ARE GOOD AS CASH For Merchandise In Any Part of the Store EVERY BOOK OF 500 RED STAMPS WORTH $1.00 IN MERCHANDISE GET YOUR BOOK AT ONCE AND START COLLECTING RED STAMPS ' WE WILL START YOUR BOOK WITH TEN RED STAMPS FREE Page One Hundred Fifty-five Choice Wear and Furnishings ForY oung Men JAY OVERHOLSER AND CO. HEGGIE BUILDING Just Around The Corner on Jefferson St. For the best things in IVf S C ! lilfllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi 1 X V. k J X A PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS SEE THE till jlhpt RECORDS West Music Co. Phone 420 House of Service 311 Van Buren St. Page One Hundred Fifty-six THE GOODIE SHOP STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SANDWICHES. SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. T. H. S. Typewriter Tablets EVERETT SAPP, Prop. 661 E. Jeff. Phone 333 JOLIET (Continued from Page 152) WENT to a Berg NAMED Troy, THERE at a dance MY friend saw a girl WHOM he liked very Mutch. WILL you Walz ' with me? HE said. PRETTY soon he grew SO Mooney he hegan TO call her Darling. FINALLY we left FOR home WE ' LL go away again SOMEDAY if we ' Dirst ' , SAID my friend AND I said Ditto. WANNER BROS. NEYER TOTALLY DIFFERENT AND BETTER CLOTHES HATS and HABERDASHERY If Heggie Building JOLIET. ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED 1898 The Goodspeed Agenc -y INSURANCE, LOANS AND REAL ESTATE 312 Heggie Bldg. Phone 274 HILL MUSIC SCHOOL 410 N. Eastern Avenue Piano, Mandolin, Guitar and Ukulele :: :: :: :: Theory and Harmony 1SABELLE V. HILL, Director Joe Duffy, to a business man — All I need is an opening. Business Man — What ' s wrong with the one you just came thru? Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust, If yon want to graduate Work vou must. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Where Quality Reigns Supreme Hutchinson ' s A Reliable Shoe Store 105-107 NORTH CHICAGO STREET About the time an ordinary tire wears out Kelly Cords are just beginning to get their second wind — and all the time you have a comfort-of-body and peace-of-mind which the Kant-Slip tread can give. IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY ERNEST B. SCAGNELLI Everything for Your Motor Car 201 N. OTTAWA ST. Phone 4095 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight THE EAGLE 406-8- 1 Chicago Street EVERY THING A MAN WEARS KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES ROBERT MEERS HARDWARE AND PAINTS S-W Flat-Tone Wall Paint provides a tough, non-fading finish that stands the wear and lasts for many years. Flat-Tone effects are highly artistic and tasteful in quality; quiet, plain tints, beautiful blends, and a wide range of rich multi-color harmonies. Sherwin-Williams Products SOLD BY ROBERT MEERS 203-5 Jefferson St. 106-8 N. Joliet St. Telephone 175, 176 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ]INi faQualily- ' ltoSlareWiUN elBelJiida ' soklCrx M.A.FdmanCa Established 1889 Complete Outfitters to Men, Women, Children and the Home NEWEST STYLES, BEST QUALITIES AND LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS S. and H. Trading Stamps Free with Every Purchase of 10c or More Throughout the Store Our entire Store is now your Premium Parlor wk HILL SERVICE STATION HOOD TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES TEXAS OIL FILLING STATION Cor. Scott Cass Phone 4410 OUR SHOP IS YOUR SHOP TO HAT YOU CORRECTLY WE DO Shampooing, Marcelling and Hair Dressing YOUR PRESENCE HERE WILL MAKE YOU ATTRACTIVE DE BEHR MILLINERY 417 N. CHICAGO ST. Page One Hundred Sixty