Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1929 volume:

' t i ' r • EX LIBRIS class matter February 23, 1926, at the post Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as second office at Joliet, JOLIET LOYALTY Joliet High, we’re always loyal, To thee we’ll e’er be true; With a battle cry of Onward;” We will fight for Gold and Blue Rah! Rah! Joliet High is on to battle; We will conquer every foe. We have a fighting spirit; On to Victory we will go. Words by Florence Martin, ’27 Claude Robison, ’27 Allen Touzalin, ’27 Music by Warren Wood, ’27 8 of Btr fliott During our more or less pro¬ longed stay in this Institution of Learning we have been under the careful supervision of our dear friends, the Peda¬ gogues. Criticism, construc¬ tive and destructive; helpful hints here and there; all have aided us in establishing a solid foundation for later stardom. V K I •I i • . I V -• • ) SCIEXCR faculty ' I ' hird Row—Fairfield, ' aggy. Hufford, Spicer, Larson, L. J. Wells, Cates, Ranne, Second Row—Grose, Renckenberger, Givens, Morgan, Watson, Large, Price, Frisbie. b ' irst Row—Clearwater, J’eterson, Scott, Wright, Allan, Wilson, Fleener, HISTORY DEPARTMENT—R.O.T.C.-ROYS ' ATHLETICS I ' ourth Row—Deani, Renth, Spearbreaker, Turman. Third Row—Wells, Becker, Beath, Wykoff, Blotigh. Second Row—Fargo, Henderson. Shade, Dailey, Peterson. First Row—Evans, Barns, Moon, Lawlor. 9 VOCATIONAL AND CONTINUATION SCHOOL GROUP Third Row—Castle, McCoy, Stauber, Fischbacha, Meuller, Radke, Marshall, Johnson, Wells, Renner, Nickel, Moots, Reilly. Second Row—Stone, Schneiter, Henry, Puddicombe, Sweet, Slette, Warfel. First Row—Lyons, Grosstuck, Hann, Anderson. Gishwiller, Tsenes, Frost, Finston. COMMERCIAL GROUP Second Row—Burden, Robinson, Van Antwerp, hirst Row—Kirby. Southworth, Higgins, Huclzietz, McLain. 10 vtrC ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Fourth Row—Blampin, Peck, Adler, Broughton, Third Row—Trams, Daley, Frost, (substitute for Miss Jones), Russell. Second Row—Hunt. Dickinson, Hamill, Trams, (substitute for Miss Gilpin), Dillman, Clow. First Row—McAnally, Hyde, Stevens, Agnew, Pendergast. LANGUAGE—HOME ECONOMICS—ART—GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDLTCATION GROUP Fourth Row--Babcock, Richardson, R. Holmstrom. ' I ' hird Row—Mack, Brown, Ryan, Humphiey, M. Holmstrom. Second Row—Peterson, McClenahan, Mather, Wasley, Wheelock. Ruggles. First Row—Agnew, Anderson, Code, Van Nice, Kirby. 11 VorO MATHEMATICS AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT Third Row—Boyd, Atkinson, Wood, McAllister. Second Row—Lawlor, Hielscher, MTiitten, Ilindlc. First Row—Rogers, Mayo, Kohl, Aseltine, Brockett. OFFICE STAFF Third Row—Carlquist, Coyle, Skecl. Second Row—Patterson, Emerson, Ryan, Kohlhagen, Schuessler, Hynd, Brooker. First Row—Sandiford, Robinson, McGahey, Kuicks, 12 All tar dast The leading roles in this pro¬ duction are taken by members of the mighty Class of 1929. Featured stars of this, our lat¬ est release, are the Senior offic¬ ers: James Bush, Gertrude Barber, William Howard, and Alfred Long. W rp N! ' ; ' n o ! • ! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . James Bush Gertrude Barber Clara Schumm , . Alfred Long SENIOR COMMITTEE ' I ' op Row—Mr. Givens, Mr. Ilufford, Mr. Spicer, and Mr. Hahn. Bottom Row—Miss Wood, Miss Hyde, Miss Wasley, and Mis.s Wright. 13 EVELYN AMANN (Evey) She talks and laughs and talks some more; And she’s surely got friends galore. Business Administration; Girl Scouts 1,2; Chorus 1,2 J Hi Stars 2; Girl Reserves 4 ; Ye Merrie Stenos 2 Journalism 4. IJLLIE ANDERSON Her laugh is cute, unbobbed her hair; She’s a real friend we all declare. Literature and Arts B; Girl Reserves 4, President 4; Social Science Club 3; Public Speaking Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girls’ Chorus 3,4; Senior Play 4; “Cav- alleria Rusticana” 3; Winner of Extemporaneous. Con¬ test 3. GERTRUDE BARBER (Dolly) Auburn haired, familiarly known as “Dolly” Always smiling, a friend true and jolly. Literature and Arts A; Physiography Club 1; Biology Club 2; J-Hi Stars 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Terpsichorean Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Student Council 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; J Home Room Manager 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Art Club 4; Junior Committee 3; Secretary-Treas.urer of Junior Class; Sen¬ ior Council 4; Vice President of Senior Class; Senior Play 4; Tennis 3; Basketball 1; Hockey 1. ANNA BARDI (Ann) I can be serious, but I’d rather be gay. Because it’s more fun being that way. Secretarial; Junior Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; “H Trovatore” Opera; Girls’ Chorus 3,4; Treble Choir 4; J- Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4. EUNICE BARNES (Barney) A jolly good kid, liked by all folks. Excels in sports and telling jokes. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Journalism Club 4; Public Speaking 4; Biology Club 2,3; Etiquette Club 1; Social Science Club 3; Lunch Room 4; Booster Board 4; Junior Chorus 1; J Journal Staff 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,2,4; All-Star Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1,2. WINIFRED BARR (Winnie) Sparkling eyes, with hair of gold; Always sweet and never bold. Teacher’s; Biology Club 2; Etiquette Club 1; Girl Re¬ serves 4; Public Speaking (ilub 4. RUBY ANDERSON (Chutch) Says little, thinks a lot. Looks bashful, but she’s not. Secretarial; J-Hi Stars 3; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Girl Re¬ serves 4; Social Science 3. LAURA AVERY So unconcerned the world to her is naught. Does what she pleases; seldom what she ought. Business Administration; J-Hi Stars 3; French Club 3; Gilpin English Club 3; Girl Reserves 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Library Club 4. 14 FOSTER BEESON All life, all fire, Never rests, never tires. Eiterature and Arts B; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys Cho¬ rus 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y Club 4; Biology Club 2; Journal Staff 4. BARGET BERGE (Babe) Just a member of the younger generation; Stayed here four years for an education. Business Administration; Chorus 1,2,3; Girl Reserves 4. WILMA D. BARTLING An honor roll student and a true friend; A helping hand she will always lend. Business Administration; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4, Public Speaking Club 4; Gilpin English C lub 1; Chair¬ man of Class Day 4; Honor Society. BENNITT E. BATES (Benny) Fat and jolly, and full of fun. Known by almost every one. Literature and Arts A; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 4; Art. Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Band 1,2; Hi-Y Club 2 3,4; Sophomore Committee 2; Senior Play 4; Football 3.4. GORDON BERG (Lindy) If you like them tall, if you like them fair. You have one here; needn’t look elsewhere. Literature and Arts A; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Gilpin English Club 2; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y Club 4; Journalism Club 4; Flarmony Roamers 4; J Journal Staff. LEONARD L. BIS ' KIE (Len) It’s wiser being good than bad. It’s safer being meek than sad. Business Administration; W.H.W. 1; Physics Club 3; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3,4. IRENE CLARA BERG (Babe) She knows how to smile a happy smile. This miss so well worth while. Teacher’s; Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Etiquette Club I; Biolo¬ gy Club 2; Gilpin English Club 3. STEPHEN F. BISCHING (Steve) It’s the steady, quiet, plodding ones. Who have always come out on top and won. Industrial Arts A; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; hootball 1,2,3. 15 WAlvTER BISKIE Little, but by no means small Because he loves us all. Business Administration; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Corporal 3 Sergeant 4; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 1,2,3; Boys’ Chorus 1,2 3; W.H.W. 1; Gilpin English Club 1,3; “All at bea 1; Bells of Beaujolais” 2. EUCILLE BRAKE Quiet, demure and nice. At her you will look twice. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Etiquette Club 1; J-Mi btars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 3,4. GEADVS E. BRANNBERG (Gladie) A happy heart and a willing mind Gladys is lots of fun we all find. Clerical; Gilpin English Club 3; G.A.A. 3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4 JENNIE C. BRAVATO It pays to be very quiet; See what Jennie ' s gained by it. Secietarial; J-Hi Stars 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 4; Gilpin English Club 3; Journalism Club 4; Basketball 3. EEO BROWN (Eee) The boy we always find on dock With ihat in hand, and eye on the clock. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 1; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; Journalism Club 4, Vice President 4- journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; hooiball 3,4; Basketball 3,4. GEORGE BRUMUND (Jud) With hat in hand and smile on face. He’s glad to go ’most any place. Mercantile; Band 1,2,3,4; Journalism 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3. ABEE H. BRYSON (Abe) He plays with our champion band. He can play an instrument ‘ grand.” Engineering; Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3, Corporal 3. HAROED RICHARD BURCH An affable and courteous gentleman. Who lends aid and help to all he can. Clerical; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 4; Rifle Corps 3; Usher 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 3,4; “Bells of Beaujolais” 2; “Cav- alleria Rusticana” 3; Journal Staff; Track 3,4. I i I 16 HELEN E. BURNS So proper and sedate a lass We seldom know she’s in the class. Segretarial: Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Treasurer 4; Girl Re¬ serves 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Gilpin English Club 3, Treasurer 3; Biology Club 2; Etiquette Club 1. JAMES BUSH (Jimmy) Good at books, a star in basketball, Jimmy is known and liked by all. Engineering; Blue and Gold 1,2.3,4; Student Council 1,2,4, President 4; Booster Board 4; Social Science Club 4; Gil¬ pin English Club 1; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Editor of Spectator Page for School Notes 4; President of Senior Class; Home Room Manager 1.2; Ivy Day Program Presentation of Betsy Ross Flag 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Tourney Squad 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4. NELSON L. BUSH (Ned) He’s the most bashful boy in town; Give the girls a chance, and they’ll all be around. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 1, Presi¬ dent 1; Biology Club 2; Journalism Club 4, Treasurer 4; Social Science Club 4; Blue and Gold Club 4; W.H.W. Club 1; Associate Editor of Journal 4; Business Manager of Year Book 4; Basketball 4; Honor Society 4. ERASMO BUSTAMANTE (Busty) From far away Peru you did come. To acquire knowledge and have some fun. Clerical; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Drafting Club 2; Track 1,2; Foot¬ ball 2. TOM CAMP Tom plays a bassoon in our band. And in his uniform he looks grand. Engineering; Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Hi-Y 3; Track 2,3. MARY CAPRA Here’s a girl that knows her sports And is right there with smart retorts. Secretarial; G.A.A. Secretary and Treasurer 4; Gilpin English Club 2; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Biology Club 2; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Hockey 3; Volley Ball 4. CAROLINE CARLIN She’s fond of beauty, sports, and laughter; Thinks pleasure’s first and business after. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J-Hi Stars Pub¬ lic Speaking Club 4; Journalism Club 4; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Terpsichorean Club 4; Gilpm English Club 3, President 3; Etiquette Club 1; Art Club 4; Bas¬ ketball 3,4; Class Team 3,4; All-Star Basketball Team 3: Journal Staff 4. DOROTHY ANN CARLSON For everyone she has a smile Which proves her friendship is worth while. Secretarial; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 1,2; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Camera Club 3; Home Room Manager 3; Ye Merrie Stenos Club 4, President 4; Journalism Club 4; Biology Club 2,3; Gilpin English Club 2; Social Science Club 3; W.H.W. Club 2; Journal Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. 17 I EVELYN CHRISTIAN (Chris) She is a friend with a glad smile, That makes this bubble of life worth while. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club 1 , 2 ; Gilpin English au ' ' ' Reserves 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; AH at Sea Cast 2; Bells of Beaujolais.” EVELYN CLEMENS (Clem) Slender, prim and quiet. Someday she may cause a riot. Teacher’s; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Public Speal mg Club 4; G.A.A. 3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves Etiquette Club 1; “Bells of Beaujolais” 3; “All at Sea Cast 2. ELEANOR CARLSON A quiet girl, not much to say; But still she’s in the Senior Play. Teacher s; J-Hi Stars 3; Etiquette Club 1; Girl Reserves 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Public Speaking Club 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Student Council 2,3; Home Room Manager 1,2,3; Senior Play 4. LAWRENCE CARTER When you need a friend, call on me; Til be there buzzing like a bee. Engineering. WILLIAM J. CARTER I don’t wait for others to do a task, When I myself can do what’s asked. Literature and Arts A; Mixed Oiorus 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4, Club 3; Boys Chorus 3,4; Journal S ' taff Page 4 Staff 4; Assistant E ditor of Spectator PHILIP CARY Have a good time, and play away; Do your work some other day. Engineering. VERA CHILCOTT (Chile) We have a miss right here you see. Who’s gay and bright, the way to be. Business Administration; J-Hi Stars 3; Gilpin Englis ARTHUR CLEMENT What’s the use of hurrying? And why spoil life by worrying? Literature and Arts B; Student Council 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2, 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chairman of Membership Committee 4; Home Room Manager 1. ( 18 TOM CLOW Here is a very bashful boy, v Whose blushing does not bring him joy. Industrial Arts. FRANCIS G. COBB Francis is the kind that studies until the end, And to you a hand is always ready to lend. Business Administration; R.O.T.C. 1.2,3,4, Sergeant 3,4; W.H.W. Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Council 3. GORDON COMB An honor student, good natured too; Ranks first in all he attempts to do. Engineering; W. H.W. 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Secretary 4; Adam Award 1; National Honor Society 3,4. DOROTHY CONINE (Dot) Her life is a series of anecdotes But with one hero that gets all the votes. Bu.siness Administration; G.A.A. 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Etiquette Club; Junior Chorus 1,2; Journal¬ ism Club 4; Journal Staff 4. VIOLA DAHLGREN (Vi) We know she will get a good position. Because she has such a high ambition. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; J-Hi Stars 3; Ye Merrie Stenos 3.4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Honor Society 4. RUTH K, DEANE Rut hie’s gay and bright, but study ignores; We’d all like to know where her knowledge she stores. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 1,2,3; J-Hi S ' tars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Senior Secretary; Camera Club 3; Biology Club, Secre¬ tary; Public Speaking Club 4; Etiquette Club 1; Latin Club 2; Lunch Room Staff 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1.2; Track 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Honor Society 4. MICHAEL DEJANOVICH (Mike) Begone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. For Vm graduated now and free. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 3; Jour¬ nalism Club 4; German Club 2; Blue and Gold Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4. ELIZABETH DI BARTOLOMEO (Di Bartie) She has curly, most unruly hair. But with her smile she’s always there. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Girl Reserves 4; Journalism Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Biology Club 2; Social Science Club 4; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 1,2. 19 THELMA DOERFLER Into mischief all day long, Life to her is one big song. Teacher’s; G A.A. 1,2,3,4; Etiquette Club 1; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Debating Club 4; Public S’peak- ing Club 4. CLARENCE DOUGLASS (Doug) A very funny lad is he, For he’s afraid of the girls you see. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 3,4; Blue and Gold Gub 4; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club Journal Staff 4; Sports Kditor of Spectator Pasre 4 Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 3. JOHN O. DYBLIE John has auburn, curly hair; Good looking, girls, so beware. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club 2; R.O.T.C. Officers’ Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Social Science Club 3. ALVA FRANCES EIB (Alve) Here is a little country lass. Who helps to brighten up our class. Secretarial; Biology Club 2; Gilpin English Club 3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Ye Merrie S’tenos 4; Honor Society 4; Robert Adam Award 3. EDWARD EISENSTEIN (Ed) Ed he is and like no other. Not a wee bit like his brother. Literature and Arts A; Senior Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bass Choir Biology Club 2; Journalism Club 4; J High Journal Staff 4; Track 1,2,4. HERMAN EISENSTEIN (Herm) Slow and easy; never breezy. That’s Herm taking it easy. Civil Engineering; Gilpin Go Getters 1; German Club 2; Blue and Gold Club 4; Football 4. RUSSELL H. ENGLEHARDT (Russ) A cheer y smile and never forlorn. He sure can play on the French Horn. Music and Art; Gilpin English Club 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Ger¬ man Gub 2; Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; Usher 2,3,4; French Horn Soloist 2,3,4; National Contest 1,2.3; S ' tate Contest 1; Band Stage Manager 4; Opera “Cavalleria Rusticana;” Orchestra 1; Opera “II Trovatore;’’ Orches¬ tra 2; “All at Sea;’’ Orchestra 3; Band Football 3. WALTER FAHRNER Walter, for the cheeks he has Is envied by each “drug store” lass. Medical. 20 EARLE FERGUSON (Fergie) Looking ’em over, all around, That’s Fergie where’er he’s found. Engineering; Gilpin English Club 3,4; Lightweight Foot ball Team 3. FRIEDA FISCHER (Fritz) Wisdom grows in quiet places; This girl with her fine arts and many graces. Secretarial; Ye Merrie Stenos 3,4; Biology Club 2,3; Junior Chorus 1,2,3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; National Honor Society 3,4. GEORGE FORD Though he’s not in the thickest of strife. Still he heartily enjoys this life. Engineering. MARJORIE FRITZ (Marg) A goodly maid both calm and steady, Had her studies always prompt and ready. Business Administration; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3; Treble Choir 3,4; German Club 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT FULLER The world does have no clouds of care So Bob thinks—at least, they’re rare. Literature and Arts A. WILDA GILBERT Quiet girl? Oh, yes, my dear. Does she talk? Just wait and hear. Teacher’s; J-Hi Stars 3; G.A.A. 1,3; Girl Reserves 4; Girl Scouts 1; Hockey 3. LLOYD GILES A finisihed gentleman from top to toe. This graduate who has no foe. Literature and Arts; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 4; Band 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4. IRENE GLASSCOCK (Beans) A sweet disposition, always the same; A natural smile; “Beans” is her name. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Scouts 1,2, Corporal 1, Patrol Leader 2; Girl Reserves 4; Chorus 1,2; Gilpin English Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Journalism Club 4; Biology Club 2; Etiquette Club 1; Social Science Club 4; Junior Committee 3; J High Journal Staff 4; Home Room Manager 2,3; Captain of F’arragut Girl S ' cout Troop 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Hockey 2,3. 21 HELEN GORANSON Rather quiet, a bit reserved, In her work she rightly served. Secretarial; Junior Chorus 3; Senior Chorus 4 ; Girl Re¬ serves 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Entered from Walworth High School in 1928. BEATRICE A. GREEN (Bea) Down the hall her laughter rings. But youth, of course, must have its fling. Business Administration; Student Council 1; G.A.A. 1.2,3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 3; Lunch Room 3,4; ' Gilpin English Club 1. ISABELLA HARMENING (Bell) A girl with a musical name Who studies in our hall of fame. Teacher’s; Biology 2; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science 4. LAWRENCE HARTIGAN Lawrence often sober seems. But a spirit of jollity within him gleams. Indu.strial Arts A. JES ' SIE GREENSHIELDS (Jess) Jessie has a charming smile; To anyone she’s a friend worthwhile. Literature and Arts B; Biology Club 2; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ Chorus 3.4; Treble Choir 4; Senior Chorus 1,2,3,4; Gilpin English Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Art Club 4; “All at Sea” 1; “Cavalleria Rusticana” 3; French Club 4; Honor Society 4. ANNA LOUISE GRENCIK A peaceful girl is she. And just as quiet as can be. Secretarial; Gilpin English Club 3; J-Hi Stars 3; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; G.A.A. 4. HERBERT G. GRETZA Men of few words are, after all, the best; He came out on top, above the rest. Industrial Arts A; Journalism Club 4; Drafting ( lub 4, Secretary 4; Robert Adam Award 2,3; Honor Society 4. ETHEL GUMAELIUS’ So bright and fair with eyes of blue. We know her life will be sweet and true. Secretarial; Biology Club 2; J-Hi Stars 3, Group Leader 3; Girl Reserves 4, Senior Leader 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 1,3; Honor Society 3,4. 22 FRANCIS HERMANNS (Bunny) Rather quiet, but yet we know He’s always ready to cheer in times of woe. Industrial Arts A; Gilpin English Club 1,2,3, ' I. THEODORE HENVICK (Ted) The smile he has will always please ' . We do believe he likes to tease. Business Administration; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 2,3,4; Bass Choir 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1, President 1; “Hi Skul” Quartet 4; Biology Club 2; Journalism Club 4, Secretary 4; Debating Club 4; Junior Committee 3; Junior Party Committee 3; J High Jour¬ nal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. HAZEL HEDGES This girl with the overseas cap, Is a member of the R.O.T.C. staff. Business Administration; N.R.G. Gilpin English Club 3 Program Chairman 3; R.O.T.C. 4; Sponsor Captain 4 Sponsors’ Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Sponsors Rifle Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. FAXON HENDERSON Four years Faxon has helped the band; He deserves a rousing hand. Literature and Arts A; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3, Sergeant 3; Officers’ Club 3; Biology Club 4; Pub¬ lic Speaking 4; Track 4; Football 3,4; Tennis 3; Basket¬ ball 4. GLENN HENDERSON Glenn and his cornet. Are best of friends—’tis well they met. Engineering; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Gilpin English Club 2; Treasurer 2; National Band Con¬ test 1st place 1,2,3; State Band Contest 1st place 1; Sec¬ tional Solo Contest 2nd place 2; 1st place 3; State Solo Contest 3rd place 2; 2nd place 3; National Solo Contest 1st place 3 and 4. ELMER E. HENRY (Bud) He is six foot of A-I man; Helps otiher fellows all he can. Mechanical Engineering; German Club 2,3; Gilpin English Club 3; Treasurer 3; Chemistry Club 3. ROBERT HENRY He lives each day of work and play. And never a worry comes his way. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4. LEROY G. HINES ' (Hiney) Life’s a jest and all things show it; I thought so once and now know it. Industrial Arts A; Gilpin English Club 3; Journalism Club 4. 23 ROIJ.AND HOLMBERG (Rol) A man he is, to all his classmates dear, He forges ahead without a fear. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 1; Social Science Club 4. ROBERT O. HOLMSTROM (Bob) Very few there are like him So full of fun, vigor, and vim. Eiterature arid Arts A; Biology Club 1; Social Economics Club 4; J High Journal 4; Humor Committee 4. IRENE M. HOWELL (Susie) In ranking high this girls does win; You see she wears an honor pin. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; W.H.W. 1; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Camera Club 3.4, President 3; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 3,4, President 4; Student Council 1,2; Keystone and Torch Society 3,4; Class History 4; Hockey 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 4; Track 4; Baseball 2,3. JOHN HOWK This boy is jolly and not so tall. Fun, he believes is good for all. Literature and Arts A; Band 1,2,3,4; Lli-Y 3,4; Public Speaking Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; R.O.T.C. 3,4; W.H. W. 2; Band State Contest 1; Band National Contest 1,2,3. ANNA HLICUT (Annie Roonie) Her quiet unassuming way Welcomes those who play. Secretarial; Junior Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Chorus 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4. CLARENCE H. HOSSLER (Ted) Sort o’ sleepy, sort o’ shy; Keep it up, Ted; you’ll get there by and by. Industrial Arts A; Track 3; Basketball 3; Shop Basket¬ ball 2,3, Captain 3. WILLIAM HOWARD (Bill) Don’t worry about your work; do what you can. Let the rest go, and smile at all on hand. Engineering; Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3.4, Vice President 4; German Club 2,3; Public Speaking Club 4; Chairman of Social Committee 4; Football 4. LORRAINE E. HURST Here she comes, there she goes; Making friends but never foes. Nursing; Journalism Club 4; J-Hi Stars 4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 4; Orchestra 3,4; J High Journal i 24 STEWART CURTISS HUTCHISON (Stew) A peppy cheer leader is he, Well versed in the creed of loyalty. Literature and Arts A; Latin Club 2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; W.H.W. Club 2; Band 1,2,; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4, Vice President 4; Yell Leader 3 , 4 ' , Usher 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Social Hour Play 4; Football, 3,4; Tennis 3. BELLE R. HYMAN Music in her finger tips, Across the keys she tears and rips. Literature and Arts A; W.H.W. 1; German Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Student Council 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Home Room Manager; Accompanist for Chorus 4. MELVIN V. JAEGER (Mel) Happy go lucky, smiling boy Who looks on life as one great joy. Industrial Arts A; Band 12.3,4, Treas. 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2, 3,4, 1st Lieut. 4; Hi-Y Club 4. KENNETH W. JARDINF, An individual way has he, .45 pleasing as can be. Industrial Arts A. LOUISE JEFFERSON (Lou) She is a worker, it is true. But she knows the gift of smiling too. Home Nursing; Girl Reserves 4; Journalism Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Student Help in Health Department. ETHEL R. JOHNSON (Johnny) Brown hair, brown eyes and not too tali’, A studious girl, and a friend to all. Teacher’s; G.A..A. 1,2,3,4; J-Hi Stars 3; Etiquette Club 1; Journalism Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Treasurer 4; Pub¬ lic Speaking Club 4; Camera Club 3; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Lunch Room 3,4; Chorus 1; Social Science Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Home Room Manager 1; Journal Staff 4; Class Prophecy; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. GLENN JOHNSON A “big” busines man he wants to be. He’ll succeed; just you wait and see. Industrial Arts A; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 2,3,4. JANICE JONES (Janie) A shy, attractive kind of grace. This pleasant miss with a smiling face. Literature and Arts B; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Public Speaking Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4, Social Committee; Junior Council; Entered from Kanka¬ kee High School 1926. 25 RICHARD JONB S (Dick) Dick is one of those handsome boys, Who doesn’t count girls among his joys. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 1, Presi¬ dent 1; Booster Board 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Stud¬ ent Councd 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Usher 3; journal Staff 4; Blue and Gold Club 3.4; Honor Society 4; Foot¬ ball 4; Tennis 2,3; Editor of the Year Book. VHJ,ARD J. JOSEPHSON By nature honest—by experience wise, But from all the girls ihe shies. Business Administration; Journalism Club 4; Gilpin En gbsh Club 2,3; Social Science Club 3; Journal Staff 4. E.MMA IXT JUDA (Emmy) Emmy has a snappy rep. She drives a Ford, and is full of pep. Business Administration; Journalism Club 4; Physics Club 3; J-Hi Stars 3; Etiquette Club 1; (jirl Reserves 4; Lunch Room 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1,2,3; Journal Staff 2; Year Book Staff 4. ORVILLE KAHRL Orville is a bashful lad. Always good, never bad. Business Administration; LTsher 3,4; Ticket Seller 3,4. VIVIAN KELLER A very nice girl we have here, To us all she’s very dear. Business Administration; Etiquette Club 1; Gilpin Eng¬ lish Club 1; J-Hi Stars 3; Social Science Club 3; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. HERBERT W. KELLOGG (Herbie) The cutest boy the girls all say; He’ll lead them on until he’s gray. Civil Engineering; Journalism Club 4, President 4; Offi¬ cers’ Club 2,3,4, President 4; Social Science Club 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Usher 2,3,4; Bass Choir 4; Boys’ Chorus 2,3,4. CHARLES G. KERN (Chuck) A booster of the “J” this lad; Gave every ounce of pep he had. Engineering; Drafting Club 2; Journalism Club 4; Jour¬ nal Staff 4; Gilpin English Club 1, Program Committee 1; Chorus 2,3,4. ELIZABETH MARY KERR (Betty) What she undertook to do she did. No matter what the object bid. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 3; Journalism Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Social Science Club 4; Etiquette Club 1; Journal Staff 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4. I 26 RICHARD KEYS (Dick) In our famous band Dick does play, And with several girls he holds full sway. Engineering; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3, Sergeant 3; Gilpin English Club 1, Treasurer 1; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4, Vice President 4; Jazz Orchestra 4, Man¬ ager 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; State Band Contest 1; National Band Contest 1,2, 3; Band Advisory Committee. lONE KLETT A country maiden, fair to see. Who is very dear to you and me. Literature and Arts A; French Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. LILLIAN KRZICH (Lil) A quiet girl who is hard to beat. She always speaks whene’er you meet. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 3,4. OHN LANG A member in our band is he; He does his bit we’ll agree. iusiness Administration; Social Science Club 3; Band .2,3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1 , 2 ; Junior ELSYE LARSON Tall girl who is always smiling. And her smile is most beguiling. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. 1; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4. BEATRICE E. LARSON (Bea) Bea is a friend to all, Even though she is so small. Literature and Arts B; Art Club 4, Treasurer 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3; Journalism Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 3. ANGELA R. LANIGAN (Ang) Full of laughter and of fun. For .her, life’s joys have just begun. Business Administration; Girl Reserves 4; Journalism Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3. ARTHUR LARSON In hearing what he has to say. You’re not wasting your time away. Engineering; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3; Hi- 2,3,4; Officers’ Club 2,3; Journalism Club 4. 27 HAROLD LEWIS (Murphy) Whether I have anything to say—I say it With the routine of the day I seem to fit. Busines Administration; German Club 3; Public Speak¬ ing Club -4. BARBARA L. LIBKIE (Babs) I’m always jolly as I can be, And by my pranks you’ll remember me. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J-Hi Stars 3; Journalism Club 4; Gilpin English Club 1, Program I ' cnmitiee 2; Girl Reserves 4; Etiquette Club 1; Social Science Club 4; Chairman of Program Committee for Journalism Banquet 4; Year Book S ' taff; J High Journal Staff 4; Basketball 1,2.3; Track 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; All Star Basketball Team 3. WALTER LINDSTROM Very few are the words ,he doth say, But he is active all the day. Industrial Arts A. SAMUEL G. LIPSEY Studious and frivolous by turns. His girl is well earned. Literature and Arts A; Orchestra 1; Debating Club 4; Biology Club 2; Social Economics Club 4; Assistant Ed¬ itor of the J High Journal 4. DONALD LEFFLER (Don) Don helps to make our band great. At a certain locker, he always waits. Literature and Arts B; Social Science 3; Drafting Club 3; Band 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 2. LOREN LEFFLER Here’s a member of our Band, and howl And with Bernadette, he’s a “wow”! Industrial Arts A; Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y Club 3; R.O.T.C. Officers’ Club 3; R.O.T.C. 2,3; National Band Contest 3; Member of National Championship Band 3,4. WILBUR LENANDER Fair light hair with eyes of blue; Always happy. Isn’t that true? Engineering; Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2, Sergeant 2; French Club 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; N.C.C.M.S. Symphonic Band at Springfield 2. JANET LEVIN A smart person this girl is; In all her studies she’s a whiz. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Honor Society 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Class History 4; J High Journal Staff 4; Basketball 3. I 28 BERNADETTE LOEFFLER (Bernie) A good industrious girl is she, A truer friend could never be. -_usic and Arts; Biology Club 2; Der Deutsche Kranz 2,3, Vice President 3; Art Club; Social Economics Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Journal¬ ism Club 4; J High Journal Staff 4. ALFRED LONG (Al) Afflicted with the malady of thought, His grades were well earned, never bought. Engineering; W.H.W. Club 1; German Club 3,4, Treas¬ urer 4(a), President 4(b); Art Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Biology Club 2, Senator 2; Sophomore Committee 2; Treasurer Senior Class 4; “J” Home Room Manager 1; National Honor Society 3. FRED LOW Industrial Arts A. GEORGE LUSCIATTI A concertina he does play; He plays it almost every day. Industrial Arts A. GENEVIEVE LYNCH (Jennie) A proper girl as one shall see any day, full of spirit as the month of May. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2, Etiquette Club 1; Gilpin English Club 3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Public Speaking Club 4. ELIZABETH LYNK (Lib) Here’s a girl that you will find, Is very generous and very kind. Clerical; Public Speaking Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; J-Hi Stars 3. JOSEPH R. MACKAY (Don) To be liked by all who know him, Is the highest compliment we owe him. Industrial Architectural Drafting; Art Club 2; Drafting Club 3,4; Committee Man 3,4; Lightweight Football 1; Heavyweight Football 3. JOHN MACKENDER An honest man, close buttoned to the chin ' . Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Industrial Arts A. 29 ALBURTA MACV Hair of black and snappy eyes Full of pep and likes the guys. Literature anu ri.s B. BERNICE: McCALLUM (Bare-Knees) Beautiful as sweet, and innocent as gay, 1 Works mostly, but has some time for play. Teacher’s; J-Hi Stars 3; Public Speaking 4; Girl Re¬ serves 4; Etiquette Club 1; German Club 2,3, President 3; Home Room Manager 2,3; Terpsichorean 2,3,4; Ivy Day Poem 4. MARJORIE McCEURE (Marge) With her auburn Fair and sunny smile Life will surely be quite worth while. Business Administration; J-Hi Stars 3; Social Science Club 4; Journalism Club 4; Gilpin English Llub 2; Lunch Room Club 3,4; Etiquette Club 2; Girl Reserves. 4; W.H. W. Club 1; J Journal Staff Exchanges 4. CATHERINE McGuire (Kittie) Sparkling eyes and dark hair; Kitty makes friends everywhere. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Gilpin English Club 3; Ji-Hi Stars 3; Public Speaking Club s; Girl Reserves 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Honor Society 4; Hockey 1,3. Entered from L-B.P.H.S. Long Beach, California, 1927. HAROLD MADDIS I’m so quiet and so easy-going. You’d hardly guess what 1 might be doing. Business Administration; Orchestra 1 , 2 ; German Club 3; iiiyaiugtapny Ciub l; Gnpin iyiigiish dub 2,3. MORRIS MAITLAND (Morrie) Always agreeable and seldom vexed; Morrie isn’t disturbed at what’s coming next. Electrical Engineering; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Senior Chorus 1 , 2 , 3,4; Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1. JOHN MAKALOSKI (Mack) Always smiling, a real live wire. At making fun he’ll never tire. Engineering; French Club 3,4; Social Economics. Club 4 Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff Humor 4. DANIEL J. MANNING (Dan) A quiet boy, not much to say; But Dan’s liked by all anyway. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 3; Public bpeaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 3,4, Sergeant 4; Senior Play 4; Entered from Manhattan High School 1927. 30 GEORGIA MILLER Georgia is here, and Georgia is there, Her giggle can be heard everywhere. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 4 ; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Biology Club 2; J-Hi Stars 3. ROYAL c. MILLER (Jack) Tall and stately in uniform, A more pleasant fellow never was born. Agriculture; Gilpin English Club 3; Officers’ Club 2,3,4; Joliet Mode! Aero Club 4, Vice President 4; R.O.T.C. 1.2, 3.4, Senior 1st Lieut. 4; Aeronautic Sect. 3,4, Student in Charge 3. ROZE MILLER (Rozy) Curly, black-haired girl named Miller; Ciharms us all—a real man killer. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 3,4; Terpsichorean 4; Girl Reserves 4; Art Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus. 4; Journal¬ ism Club 4; Clogging Club 4; J Staff 4. AUDREY MILLS (Auds) In basketball she’s qtdte a star; In other sports she’s above par. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Committee of Pub¬ lishing 4; Journalism Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Economics Club 3; Etiquette Club 1; Girls’ Rifle Corps 1; Biology Club 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Girl Re- ‘-e-ves 4; Lunch Room 4; Hiking Club 3; J-Hi Stars 3; Chorus 2,3; Winner of Contest (Business Professional) 1; Junior Committee 3; Won Tennis Championship 3; Home Room Manager 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; All-Star Team 1,2,3. LEONE Z. MOORE She doth impress us all by gentle ways. Welcome is she wherever she stays. Clerical; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; (I.A.A. 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 4; J High Journal Staff 4. HELEN W. MORGAN Very quiet and demure; Very nice we are sure. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; J-Hi Stars 3; Social Science Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Girl Re¬ serves 4; Art Club 4; Library Club 4; Home Room Man¬ ager 2. MARGARET MORRISON (Mugs) Eyes of blue and golden hair Whatever happens she’s right there. Literature and Arts A; Girl Scouts 1, Patrol Leader 1; Girl Reserves “i; J-Hi Stars 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Home Room Manager 1. IRMA MUELLER (Irm) A jolly girl, a loving friend. She’s one on whom you can depend. Secretarial; J-Hi Stars 3; Gilpin English Club 3; e Merrie Stenos 4; Girl Reserves 4. o 1 oi FRED MUNROE And his smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a maiden’s heart. Agriculture; Biology Club 1,2; Social Economics Club 4; Basketball 3. AEYCE NEESON She laughs the sense of misery away; And so she holds her friends full sway. Secretarial; Gilpin English Club 3: G.A.A. 3.4; Girl Re¬ serves 4; Art Club 4; Journalism Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3. ARNOLD NELSON (Arnie) Arnold has both will and grit. And he will always do his bit. Industrial Arts A; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. GERTRUDE L. NELSON (Gert) In this girl we all do find. Friendship and cleverness combined. Secretarial; Gilpin English Club 1; J-Hi Stars 3,4; Girl Reserves 4; Junior Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Chorus 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Operetta “All at Sea” 2; Operetta “Bells of Beaujolais” 3. MARGARET NOEL (Peg) In chemistry she’s quite a shark. But in nursing she will make her mark. Medical; German Club 4; Art Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Orchestra 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Baseball 2. MABEL LUCILLE NOREN She’s a quiet girl with a clever mind. One nicer than she would be hard to find. Home Nursing; Biology Club 2, Secretary 2; Art Club 2,3; Girl Reserves 4; Library Club 4; Student Help in Health Department 3,4. FRED NORRIS Fred studies, Fred plays; He’s a good fellow in many ways. Literature and Arts A; Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; Camera Club 1,2; Public Speaking Chub 4; So ' oist 2nd place Elgin 4. HARRY NORRIS He has a hidden bit of wit. Which he brings forth when he sees fit. Literature and Arts A. 32 ROBERT F. OESTREICH (Speed) Mischief is Bob’s middle name; When he’s about, things can’t be tame. Literature and Arts B; Physiography Cluh 1; Camera Club 3; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Hi-V Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Gilpin English Club 3; Orchestra 3; Biology Club 2; Social Science 4. MIKE ORLOVICH (Meach) A good-natured chap and a friend to all, Always ready at your beck and call. Clerical Service; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff Football 1,4. EVELYN OSTREM A small and quiet maid is she A nice kid we’ll all agree. Business Administration. M. BROWN PALMER hi football he did his bit. To help the team make a hit. Literature and Arts B; Blue and Gold (Jlub 4 English Club 2; Public Speaking Club 4; Biology So- ' ial Science Club 4; Football 3,4. IRENE F. PALMER Her friends love her well. Everyone thinks she’s swell. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 1,2; Etiquette Club 1; Biology Club 2 J-Mi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Public Speaking Club 4 BERTHA LOUISE PATERSON (B.L.) Bertha’s noted for lots of pep. Who wouldn’t want that kind of a rep? Teaclmr’s; J-IIi Stars 3; Journalism Club 4; C 12,3; Public Speaking 4; Biology Club 2; Girl Reser Orchestra 1; Chorus 2.3,4; Library Club 4; St Councl 1.2.3; “Bells of Beaujolais’’ 2; Journal St Year Book Staff 4. MAXINE PATRICK (Pat) Life is one round of fun, She can’t wait for each day to come. Medicine; G.A A. 12,3,4; J-lIi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4: Biology (jlub 1.2; Social Science 3; Etiquette Club 2; Gil¬ pin English Club 1; Track 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, ELEANOR PETERS (ED Not very tall, nor very small. But very sweet and loved by all. Secretarial; Ye Merrie Stenos Club 4; G.A.A. l,d 3 o u LLOYD PFAFF I don’t care if I’m so small Napoleon himself, was not so tall. Enp-ineering: Public Speaking Club 4 ; Band 3,4; R.O.T.C. 3; Honor Society 4. CEDRIC D. PHELPS (Ced) Always happy, always gay. Pleasant company we must say. Engineering; Hi-Y 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Public Speaking Club 4; Camera Club 3; Rifle Corps 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Senior Play Helper 4. ROLAND POHL (Rol) Because one’s life is quickly done. From day to day he has his fun. Literature and Arts B; Band 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Hi-Y Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; R,0. T,C, 1.2; National Band Ass’n, 3,4; National Champion¬ ship Band 4; Sergeant of R.O,T.C, 2. YARMILLA MILDRED POKORNEY Full of pep, and lots of fun But her studies are always done. Teacher ' s; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4; Treble Choir 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Gilpin English Club 3; Camera Club 3; G,A,A, 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Operettas and Operas 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Baseball 1,3; Hockey 3,4, ELSA RANDALL (Els) She wears a smile you can’t erase. This girl with such a charming grace. Secretarial; G.A,A. 1; J-Hi Stars 3; Biology Club 2; Journalism Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,4,5; Basketball 1, BENJAMIN F, POWELL (Benny) As cheer leader he’s one of the best. He also helped to win the band contest. Business Administration; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Cheer Leader 3,4; R.O,T,C, 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; State Band Cham¬ pionship Contest 2; National Band Championship Con¬ test 2,3,4; Championship Wall Scaling Team 3; School Cheer Leader 4; Track 2,3; Band Football 3, LLOYD RACSTER (Racster) He is rather quiet, says seldom a thing. But in the chorus, you should hear him sing. Electrical Engineering; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Chair¬ man of Program Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bass Chorus 2,3,4; Football 2,4. DOMINIC J. RAINO (Dorn) Dominic never fools away Any of his time in play. Business Administration; Public Speaking Club 4; Gil¬ pin English Club 2; Boys’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2; National Honor Society 4; Ivy Day Oration; Declama¬ tory Contest 4. 34 ELSIE M. REITZ (Eltz) We’ll lose her soon—she wears a ring, She’s found a fellow, the clever thing. Teacher’s; Orchestra 1,2,3,■4; Collegiate Entertainers 1,2; Etiquette Club 1; Biology Club 2; G.A.A. 1; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4. MARGARET E- REITZ Her dreaming thoughts are far away. For he has gone to Indiana to stay. Secretarial; G.A.A. 2,3,4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Tennis 2. ERNEST RENTNER (Pug) A great big “Guy” of stature tall. In athletics he rates above them all. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 1,2,3,4 Public Speaking Club 4; German Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tourney Squads 1,2,3,4 BERNICE RISTAU In her studies she’s one of the sharks. If you want a good laugh, listen to her remarks. Literature and Arts A; Girl Reserves 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Biology Club 2; Journalism Club 4; Honor Society 4; Sophomore Committee 2; Junior Council 3; Journal Staff. ssmi SUZANNE E. ROMANOWSKY (Sue) A smile will go a long, long way. So always be smiling, happy, and gay. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 2,3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Basketball 2. CHARLES H. ROBINSON (Chuck) We wish him success. And joy to excess. Literature and Arts A; Social Science Club 4. CLIFFORD ROBBINS (Peter) W ho can live in a heart so glad, 3 this merry cheerful lad? Cabinet Making; Chorus 3,4; Bass. Choir 3,4; Boys’ Cho¬ rus 3,4; Harmony Roamers 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Basketball 3. JOHN T. ROBERTSON (Johnny) He has a brilliant inclination. Backed by a strong determination. Engineering; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4; Model Aero Club 4; W.H.W. 3; Hi-Y 3,4; R.O.T.C. Officers’ Club 4. 35 MILDRED ROWSWELD (Millie) A lovely girl we all do say, With her sweet and winning way. Dressmaking; Girl Scouts 1,2; Journalism Club 4; Art Club 3. KATHARINE RULIEN (Kitty) For books, for school, she has no care. Her daily question is, “how’s my hair?” Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Social Science Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Jour¬ nalism Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Biology Club 2; Journal Staff 4; J Home Room Manager 1,2; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2. ELI RUNGAITIS Eli is very shy. But we know he will get by. Electrical Engineering. ERNEST SANDRETTO (Ernie) His aims soar so high. That his grades make us sigh. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 1; W.H.W. Club 1,2; Lunch Room 4; Physics Club 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Honor Society 4; 2nd Prize, Essay Contest 1. FLOYD C. SCHAULAND He’s quite a soldier we agree. Just watch him with the R.O.T.C. Mechanical Engineering; Blue and Gold Club 4; Orches¬ tra 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 4, 1st Lieut. 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Public Speaking Club 4; Football 4. MARIE L. SCHEER (Frenchie) So small and s hy, and yet so wise. But don’t forget those big brown eyes. Literature and Arts B; Etiquette Club 1; Biology Club 2; French Club 3,4; Gilpin English Club 3; Social Science Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Rifle Corps 4; Journalism Club 4; Lunch Room 3; Camera Club 4; Journal Staff 4. RACHAEL ROSS ' (Rach) If you don’t know Rachel, we surely insist. That four years of glorious fun you’ve missed. Business Administration; J-Hi Stars 3; Social Science Club 3; Journalism Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Biology Club 2; Lunch Room 3; Journal Staff 4. EDITH ROWSWELL A sincere worker, indeed is she. With us you will surely agree. Clerical; Journalism Club 4; Girl Scouts 1; J-Hi Stars 3; Gilpin English Club 2. 36 HENRY G. SCHREIER Happy go lucky, free from care, His latigh can be heard everywhere. Medicine; Journalism Club 4 ; Biology Club 1,2; Foot¬ ball 3. CLARA SCHUMM She tries her best; The honor roll tells the rest. Teacher’s; Art Club 3,4, President 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Girl Reserves 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Sophomore Committee 2; Class Secre¬ tary 4, GUYDELL LEHMAN SCHWARTZ An artist she intends to be; With her brush she works steadily. Teacher’s; Art Club 2,3,4; Camera Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Girl Reserves, 4; Girl Scouts 1; W.H.W. 2,3, Presi¬ dent 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Orchestra 3,4; Cho¬ rus 1,2; Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4; “Bells of Beauiolais” 2; Baseball 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Track 2. GWENDOLYN K. SCHWARTZ She will always pass the test. Above some of the rest. Teacher’s; Etiquette Club 1; J-Hi Stars 3; Public Speak¬ ing Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; S ' ocial Science Club 4; Junior Chorus 2,3; Senior Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Treble Choir 4; Home Room Manager 2,3. BEATRICE SCOTLAND (Bee) Bee has a record of which to be proud. With ambition and intelligence she is endowed. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Art Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Chorus 1; Girl Scouts 1; Biology Club 2; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 4; Home Room Manager 1,2; Terpsichorean Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. GRACE M. SCOTT (Scottie) A quiet girl, both sweet and good. We like her. Anybody would. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 1; Girl Reserves 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Basketball 3. EARL W. SEABORG (Swede) Earl is a bashful lad; In school work he’s not so bad. IJteraure and Arts B; Public Speaking Club 4. LOUIS SEPPI (Sep) In football Louis won his “J”; He plays a good game we say. Engineering; Blue and Gold 1,2,3,4; Social Science Club 4; Honor Society 4; Football 1,2,3,4. 37 D. MACRAE SPIANNON (Rae) Rae is here, and Rae is there, We see Rae just everywhere. Business Administration; Journalism Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; Gilpin English Club 2; Art Club 4; Social Science Club 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Officers’ Club 2,3; Physiography Club 1; Military Band 1,2,3; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Yell Leader 3,4; Journal Staff 4; Associate Editor of Year Book 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2. MARY SHAUGHNESSY A bushel of fun, red-headed too, She’s game for anything you do. Secretarial; Public Speaking Club 4, Secretary 4; Girl Reserves 4, Vice President of Senior Section 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4; Entered from Central High School, Charlotte, North Carolina, 1928. HOWARD E. SHREFFLER (Bud) A nice fellow he seems indeed. We hope he’ll find himself in the lead. Cabinet Making; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bass Choir 4. ALBURN SMITH He hasn’t been here long we say; Now we hate to see him go away. Medicine; German Club 3,4, President 3; Officers’ Club 4; R.O.T.C. 3,4; Corporal 3, Captain 4; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 3,4; Bennitt H.S., Buffalo, N.Y., 1,2. ELEANORE SMITH To be noble in every thought and deed. Seems to be this girl’s creed. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Gilpin English Club 3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4. MABEL A. S ' NIDER (Bunny) She smiles, and all the world is gay. She laughs and ohases the blues away. Literature and Arts A; Biology Club 2; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Junior Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Gilpin English Club 2; Public Speaking Club 4; Etiquette Club 1. ROBERT GEORGE SNIDER (Bob) With the orchestra Bob did play. He plays pretty well we say. Engineering; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 4; Hi-Y 1,2. GOLDIE E. SNODGRASS If ever a girl was full of pep, It’s this jolly, laughing prep. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Gilpin English Club 2; Etiquette Club 1. 38 HOWARD SPIESS For this boy all we ask, Is that he gets ahead in Life’s task. Engineering; Orchestra. EE ROY SPRAGUE Life for him will be an easy walk, For oh! How he can talk and talk. Engineering; Gilpin English Club 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Pub¬ lic Speaking Club 4; Senior Play 4; Football 3,4; Ten¬ nis 4. AELEN SPROAT (A1) Whether it’s jazz or a classical piece, Allen and Ms clowning never will cease. Business Administration; Hi-Y 4; Eunch Room 4; Art Club 4; Gilpin English Club 2; Public Speaking Club 4; Sophomore Committee 2; Senior Play 4; Physics Club 3; Social Science Club 4; Honor Society 4; Essay Contest Fourth Prize. MARGARET STAFFORD (Peg) Her hair is dark, her motto steady. And her mind both strong and ready. Secretarial; Senior Chorus 1.2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; “Bells of Beaujo- lais’’ 2; “All at Sea” 1. CLIFFORD STANCE (Puckerlip) His hair is light, his eyes are blue. To his friends he’s always true. Business Administration; Band 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Journalism Club 4; R.O.T.C. 2; French Club 4; Journal Staff. MARGUERITE STEFFAN (Margs) In basketball or a hockey game. She’s sure to help her team to fame. Literature and Arts A; G A.A. 3,4; J-Hi St ms 3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Girl Reserves 4; SociM Science Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Hockey 3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Volley Ball 4; Entered from Fowson High School. MARIE M. STELLWAGEN So charming to everyone, pleasant and true. She’ll always honor the gold and blue. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. Gilpin English Clu Senior Chorus 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Biology Physics Club 3; Lunch Room 3,4; Public Speaking Cl 4; German Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Senior Play 4. ruth L. sweedler Light hair and eyes of blue. Very pretty and peppy too. Secretarial; Art Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Biology Club 2; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Journalism Club 4; Gilpm English Club 3; Journal Staff 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 2. 39 : LORtX SWINFORD (Curey) A tall lad without a care, Best knowji by all for his curly hair Ent ' lisi: ciur2’ Oi ' Pi.. EDVVINE: SYKES (Eddie) Sina ' d features and dark hair, Known by us to always play fair. Eiterature and Aits A; W.H.W. 1; Biology Club 2; T-lii Stars 3; Gin Reserves ■!; Public Speaking Club 4; Honor So-iety 4; Senior Ciass Song Words. GLADYS E. THOMAS (Glad) Laughing eyes and flashing smile. Make her a girl worth Wiliile. 1 eacher s; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Social Science C.ub h; Girl Reserves 4; J-Hi Stars 3; Etiquette Club 1; Journal Staff h; J Home Room Manager 3; rennis 3. MARY EDITH THOMPSON It seems that she is never rude. In her quiet, unruffled attitude. Secretarial; Gilpin English Club 1,3, President 1; G.A.A. 12.3; J-iai S.ars. 3; Biology Club 2; Ye Merrie S ' tenos 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 3; Track 3. EDWARD TOMASTIC Why do 1 laugh? Well to be explicit, I see fun where others often miss it. Engineering; Band 1.2,3,4. Assistant Quartermaster 4- Gilpin Hn iish Club 1; German Club 3; Orchestra 4; Biology Ciub 2; National Band Contest 2. CECILIA V. VAIL (Tillie) Girls will be girls. With their frills and curls. Business Administration; W.H.W. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; De¬ bating Club 4; President 4; Public Speaking Club 4. MERRILL VAN ZANDT It’s not for me to be overly meek. If there’s something to say, I must speak. Literature and Arts A; Hi-Y 3,4; Orchestra 3; Entered from Soldan High School, St. Louis 3. DOROTHY E. THOMPSON (Dot) The essence of sweetness And model of neatness. Literature and Arts B; J.T.H.S. 1,2; W.H.W. 1,4; Bill¬ ings, Montana 2,3; Banking Club 3, Head Banker 3- Home Economics 3, President 3; Girls’ Council 2; Social Science Club 3, Secretary 2. 40 ANTOINETTE VENEGONI (Tony) She talks fast and quite a bit, But with all she makes a hit. Secretarial; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Gilpin English Club 2; J-Hi Stars 2; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 4. ENIS VERCELOTE (Enie) Rather plump and full of fun, Sacks to her work until it ' s done. Secretarial; Gilpin English Club 1; J-Hi Stars 3; G.A.A. 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Girl Reserves 4; Biology Club 2. MARTIN VERNA In books there is no pleasure, I must have my bit of leisure. Engineering. MARY VISMARA To Mary school is one big joy. Not interrupted by any boy. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Gilpin English Club 3; J-IIi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 4; Biology Cub 2; Ye Mer.ie Stenos 4; Vice President 4; Base¬ ball 2,3. VIRGINIA VOIGHT (Gin) A maid of quiet, pensive ways. Pleasing in all she does or says. Literature and Arts A; W.H.W. 1.2; President 1.2; Biology Club 2; Public Speaking Club 4. BLANCHE WALSH A girl so gentle and so sweet A friend to all that she does meet. Secretarial; Rifle Lhiit S85 2; Camera Club 3; G.A.A 2; Student Council 3; Biology Club 1; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 3; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Journalism Club 4. JEROME WARD (Jerry) Even tempered, smooth and quiet. Unruffled by the world’s mad riot. Literature and Arts A; R O.T.C. 3,4. V BESS WATERS She is a maid of artless grace. Gentle in form and fair of face. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1,2,3; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Etiquette Club 1: Public Speaking Club 4; President 4; French Club 3; Sponsor Club 4; Presi¬ dent 4; Student Council 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3,4; Company D 3; Battalion Sponsor 4; Basketball 1. 41 DOROTHY WETEDAND (Dot) I’ll continue to smile as long as I live; Smiles are natural and easy to give. Business Administration; J-Hi Stars 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girl Reserves 3; Social Science Club 3. LESLIE ROBERT WHITE Rather quiet, but yet we know He’s always ready to cheer in times of woe. Business Administration; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Track 1; Basketball 2,3,4. WILBUR WILKINSON (Bill) A sigh, a kiss, a fond farewell, and she’s gone, A glance, a curl, aonther girl, and life goes on. Busines Administration; Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Sergeant Company C 1; Home Room Manager 1; Member of National Band Association 2; State Cham¬ pionship Band 1,2; National Championship Band 3; Football 3. ESTHER WILLIAMS (Billy) A very level headed girl ' . She never lets anything set her aivhirl. Secretarial; Biology Club 2; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Cilub 4; (j.A.A. 1,2. ROSE WATJUS A pleasant manner, a light sweet voice; Her smile is enough to make one rejoice. Secretarial; Gilpin English Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl Reserves 4; Biology Club 2; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Basket¬ ball 1; Baseball 3; Track 1,2; Tennis 1. MARY L. WHEELER (Maggie) Her personality is striking. One much to our liking. Liteiature and Arts A; French Club 3,4; President 4; Girl Reserves 4; J-Hi Stars 3; G A.A. 1,2; Public Speaking Club 4; Sponsor Club 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor Co. A 4; Basketball 1. ROSE WITKIN (Rosie) Ability to do things right Shows her to be a girl of might. Secretarial; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Biology Club 2; Social Science Club 3. KENNETH WOOD (Keno) With a sturdy step he struts the hall, A busy man, with a smile for all. Industrial Arts A; Basketball 2; Football 2. 42 RUSSELL WUNDERLICH (Russ) This lad surely knows just how to play The drums in a wonderful way. Engineer.ng; Band 1,2,3,4; R O.T.C. 1,2; Usher 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; W.H.W. Club 1; Home Room Manager 1; Jazz O. ' chestra 4; National Championship Band 3,4; National Band Assn, 3,4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 1; Honor Society 4. MARIAN YOUNG She’s just a girl, bless her heart, But her education has quite a start. Teacher’s; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Etiquette Club 1; Biology Club 2; Jazz Orchestra 2; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Play 4; Sophomore Committee 2; Student Council 1,2. RICHARD YUDZENTIS (Dick) If at a time you need a friend. He’ll stick with you to the end. Electrical; Public Speaking Club 4. ELLSWORTH ZINSER In basketball he does excel, And as an editor he does as well. Engineering; Journalism Club 4; Physics Club 3; Lunch Room 3,4; Physiography Club 1; Blue and Gold Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Honor Society 3; Editor of Journal 4; Basketball 3,4; Tourney Squad 4; Football 1. CLARA ZITKUS Light hair and rather tall. She is liked by one and all. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2,3; J-Hi Stars 3; Social Science Club 3; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; e Merrie Stenos 4; Junior Chorus 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Senior Chorus 4; Track 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. FRANK ZUPANCIC (Zup) Frank’s always on the square; We know he’s honest and fair. Clerical; Journalism Club 4. :03ERT HARRIS (Bob) With Bob our old Mother Nature took pains; She slighted his stature, but made up in brains. Jterature and Arts A; Hi-Y 2,3,4; President 4; Physi- igraphy Club 1.2, President 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Board 4, Chairman 4; Jazz Orchestra 3,4; President of funior Class 3; French Horn Soloist m Band 3,4; vlational Champion. MELVIN S ' CHULKIN (One round) There’s nothing like fun is there? I’m looking for it everywhere. Literature and Arts B; Gilpin English Club 2,3; Vice President 2; Public Speaking Club 4; German Club 2; Social Science Club 4; Yell Leader 1,2,3. 43 SAM ARDOLINO I’m thankful that I’m livin’ I’m set on giving the world a trimm ' n’. Engineering. GEORGE BROWN What I must do, that I’ll do, And that’s all that concerns me too. Engineering. EDGAR CLEGHORN This friendly boy, not very tall. Has a cheery greeting for us all. Business Administration; J.T.H.S. 4; Journalism Club 4; Debating Club 4; R.O.T.C. 4; Cary High School, North Carolina 1,2,3; Clay Society 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Triangular Debater 2; Cup and Commencement Debater 2; President of Freshman class; Secretary of Sophomore class. ERNEST COHENOUR (Tayo) He trudged along, unknowing what he sought; And was usually doing ivJiat he ought. Literature and Arts B; R.O.T.C. 1,2.3,4; Social Science Club 4; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Public Speak- ing Club 4; Battalion Rifle Team 3; Basketball 3. DOROTHY EICKHOFF Her friends are many. Her foes—are there any? Business Administration. SAM EMDIN Because one’s life is quickly done. From day to day he has his fun. Engineering. MICHAEL GLEASON Glance at his work, and you will see A great cartoonist he will be. Clerical Servi-e; Gilpin English Club 3; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4. GEORGE HUGHES George has that bashful speech and way. That f.’.g .tens all the girls a..ay. Business Administration; Journalism Club 4; Gilpin English Cluh 2. RODGER HUNTER (Rod) He is quite small but really a man; He helps the “lights” all he can. Industrial Arts A; Drafting Club 4, President 4; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4. ALFRED LOZAR (A ' ) A kind, good-hearted friend and true; One that will stick till the battle’s through. Industrial Arts A; R.O.T.C. 12,3,4; Drafting Club 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH MORES Take it easy, have your fun; Let the old world onward run. Industrial Arts A. EDWARD OFFERMAN Many blessings on thee, our fine man. But we know you’ll forge ahead all you can. Auto Mechanics.. WILLARD OWEN He does his work quite carefully, His work shows skill and ability. Staff a ' ld Arts B; Journalism Club 4; Journal DOROTHY RADDATZ (Peanuts) A nice little girl with a great big smile, Dot ’ puts pep into all, and she makes life worth while. Business Administration; J-Hi Stars 3; Girl Reserves 4; Service Section Leader; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 4. CHARLES SCHWAB A kind true heart, a spirit high, A youth with a smile that never dies. Engineering; Speaking Club R.O.T.C. 2,3,4; Officers’ Club 4; Public 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4. PETE SERENA Here we have quite a man. Who get all out of life he can. Medical; R.O.T.C. 4; Basketball 4. PAUL SIVITSKIS His hair is inclined to curl, And it is envied by many a girl. Clerical; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH SKORUPA Ability to do a thing right, Shows him to be a man of might. Architectural. HARRY WALDHAUSER Still water runs deep; Over his studies he never lost sleep. Industrial Arts A. LUBA KABAKOVICH (Lou) This girl is oh so small. We wonder if she’ll ever grow tall. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2; Gilpin English Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Biology Club 2; French Cluh 3,4; Senior Play 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. KENNETH WALKER (Ken) In arguing Ken own’d his skill. For e’en though vanquished, he could argue still. Engineering; Mechanical Drawing Club; R.O.T.C. 3 4 Sergeant 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Gilpin English Club 3; Senior Play 4. ALBERT WHEATON I’m not disposed to doubt; I know what I’m about. Industrial Arts A. Hn fUmartam GERTRUDE WHITMER Class of 1929 45 CLASS AND IVY First Row—W Bartling. E. Johnson, C. Schumni, E. Second Row—J. Bush. T. Camp, H. Benson, F. Cobh, DAY SPEAKERS Sykes, B. McCallum, J. Levin, 1. Howell C. Stevens, D. Ranno, W. Howard. CLASS SONG By Edwine Sykes, ’29 Come let us sing a song of joy Before we leave these halls today Where we have had so much of happiness In work as well as play. We’ll sing a song of hope and cheer Of modern youth who are so fine And stand for truth and loyalty, The Class of ’29. The days we’ve spent together here We never shall forget. Though fate be bright or fate be drear Along life’s highway met. We’ll spread the story of thy fame Along our paths where’er they lead; For thy dear name will e’er inspire Our every thought and deed. CHORUS All hail the class of ’29, The truest and the best! In all life’s future battles We’ll surely meet the test. All hail to the dear high school! Loved memories of you we’ll hold And e’er be true in future years To our dear blue and gold. CLASS HISTORY By Janet Levin and Irene Howell TIME—Seventh and e ghth periods, a month before graduation. PLACE—Any class room that is not being used. JANET: Gee, I don’t see why they pawned this work off on us. IRENE: I guess they thought we were good natured. Anyway, let’s get it over as soon as possible. JANET: Web, we might as well get started. Let’s have something differ¬ ent this year. It certainly took a long time to collect all that material. Say, Miss W’right gave me a grand idea. She said that our year book was to be in the form of a movie. Why couldn’t we write up this history as a scenario. IRENE: That’s just the thing. Wouldn’t it be fun if we could have real movies taken of all the notables in our class? But let’s get busy on this writing. You know all the high class movies have prologues. Our prologue can show our class as Freshmen coming into the new building, weighted down with all the honors we received in grade school. VC e were such a quiet little class that we didn’t need organizing, but by the time we were Sophomores we needed a com¬ mittee. JANET: The first reel can show the Sophomore committee, and the char¬ acters can be Bernice Ristau, Charles Matteson, Luba Kabakovich, Bennett Bates, Clara Schumm, Allan Sproat, Hannah Johnson, Alfred Long, Eleanor Carlson, and Russell Wunderlich, whom we had the good sense to elect for that com¬ mittee. We’ll have them fluttering around” like the butterfly favors they had at the May party which they sponsored in 1927. IRENE: Then a caption can indicate that a year has passed. For the next two hundred feet of the reel I think we ought to show the Junior committee. That cast would include Bernice Ristau, Bob Harris, Francis Cobb, Dolly Barber, Ted Henvick, Janice Jones, Janet Levin, Audrey Mills, Beatrice Scotland, and Harold Smith. A full shot can show them clowning at the circus party they gave in December, 1927. We ought to take a close-up of Dolly Barber, secretary-treas¬ urer, and Bob Harris, president, as they lead the grand march. We can have the same cast in the Million Dollar party, which was the Junior-Senior prom; that was the cutest party. Don’t you remember that George Brummond went up to Miss Wright and said, I’ve been coming to high school parties for eight years and this is the best one yet.” Say, you know Miss Wright and Mr. Hufford surely worked hard helping us to make that such a grand party. JANET (they read over work) : For the last 100 feet of the reel we can have our present Senior officers. Jimmy Bush is president. (Don’t forget to spell his name with a y-”) Then we have Dolly Barber, vice president, Clara Schumm, secretary, Alfred Long, treasurer, and Billy Howard, chairman of the social committee. IRENE: Oh, we ought to bring the Vitaphone in on our band. That would make our scenario so up to date. Then everyone wants to hear our band, which won the National championship in 1926-27-28 and the State championship in 1924-25-26. One-fourth of the concert band, which won the three National cham¬ pionships and the 1925-26 State titles, was made up of our class. We had some of the band soloists in our class, too. We can have a close-up of Don Loeffler, with his bass horn, Russ Engelhart and his French horn, and Benny Powell tooting on his cornet. Bob Harris and Glenn Henderson would make a good close shot with their French horn and Cornet. You’d think Bob came from (Continued on Page 53) 47 ADVICE TO JUNIORS By William Howard, ’29 EXTINGUISHED JUNIORS: Mr. Haggard asked the senior class to give you juniors some worthy advice that will help you in the coming year or years of your high school career. Ide men¬ tioned many reasons for giving advice, one of them being, that we had been here for four years; but as I ook around at the juniors, who have made themselves so conspicious by their absence, I see that most of them too have seen four years of high school already. Now you juniors that have been here four years and have been spending your time at the Goodie Shop had better mend your ways very soon, or it will take you four more years to get out of high school. The present senior class has made many marks in this wonderful institution. Of course we do not expect you juniors to be able to equal them, but unless you have a high mark to shoot at, you will never get off the ground. We have Pug” Rentner, the only twelve letter man that ever graduated from this school and Jimmy Bush, the man with the basket eye and the honor roll brain. Just look at the wonderful record our soloists of the National Championship band have made. Glenn Henderson, the world’s best cornetist. Bob Harris, the world’s best Peck Horn” player, Ed Tomastic, the world’s best Hoboe player and Tom Camp, the best Baboon player. And just think juniors, out of our class of 265, not one of them has ever flunked in gym or lunch; now isn’t that a record to be proud of? You j uniors have many people in your c ' ass that you can be quite proud of. For example. Miss Delander. You seem to claim her, but you all know that she belongs to the present Senior class, and it was we who raised her so that she could win the National Beauty contest. When she came back you juniors looked so hopeless and down in the mouth, that we thought we would let you have her to bolster you up and keep you going. We have noticed that Dolly Wagner has not been as successful in the street car business with her new Chevy coupe. Now if she would only put the top down and put a few spots on it, such as Russell Wunderlich’s Ford, I am sure her business would increase. I think you juniors all know that College is a wonderful thinq. esoecdlly for the ones who stay at home; for you should just notice how Peg” Fargo’s and Dolly Wagner’s grades have gone up s nce a couple of boys have gone to Illinois. There is one more thing that you juniors can be criticized for, and that is the loss of locker keys. Why, it’s perfectly terrible the way you lose these keys. Ethel Scotland loses on an average of three per week. Now that must surely stop, for keymakers aren’t used to having money thrown at them so fast. There are also a few precautions and some helpful hints that I should like to leave with you about certain teachers and school rulers. If you come in late, never fail to bring Miss Kolhagen Fannie May Chocolates, for these are her favorites; and if these are presented you will never get nights. Mr. Spicer: if you go into his office always have a good story ready, for if you know a better one than he, you will be safe. Mr. Deam: if you go to see him prepare to look like Lon Chaney, for if you can wear a more grieved or thoughtful look than he, you will be sitting easy. Miss Lawlor: oh! oh! how she likes gum. She hkes gum so well that she will take it away from a poor freshman and send him to the office. Miss Dicky: if you haven’t heard about her, she’ll soon tell you who she is, and what you’re going to do for her. Mr. Patterson: if you’re ever going to ditch either ditch where he’ll never be able to go, or else when he’s sick, for he sure has an eagle eye for J.T.H.S. pupils. l r 48 In spite of all these failures you have made and in spite of all the things you have been doing wrong, there are a few in your class who would make very worthy seniors. For example, Harriet Benson has spent her time to a good advantage and its effects are shown very effectually. So, seeing you have a few lamps in your class, I hope they will light the way for the rest of you, and keep the high standards of J.T.H.S. ever burning. REPLY TO SENIORS By Harriet Benson, ’30 Of course, the Juniors are extremely grateful for the advice our esteemed Seniors have given us. It remains only to be seen how we may possibly profit by it. But we must say we admire your proficiency in the art of satire, which has just been so capably displayed for our benefit. However, though we had nothing more for our guide than a belief in Social Evolution, we should be positive of the superiority of our class. Shall I rescue the Juniors from the dust, whither you have so elegantly laid us, or more wisely mention just a few of your own numerous blunders? Oh, I admit that your physical abilities are unlimited. But then we are all proud enough of our stars to even forgive them for being Seniors. And we’re getting up” in the world rapidly now, so I’ve a hunch that by the time we reach your exalted position, our achievements will quite equal yours. You cannot pos¬ sibly doubt it? And then, too, the whole school is not graduating this year! Now you take our mental developments. Why, we have some of the wittiest, clever minded, most alert students in the school. Really, we have. Of course, we haven’t reached that Lazy Stage” in our high school careers yet, so that may account for some of our diligence. We’re original, too, don’t you know? What about our young movie producers? Just name any of your Seniors who could have even thought of such a complicated plan as organizing a movie corporation! Then, lest you forget, it was our Dolly” who won the laurels for being such a keen shot. And she’s only one of the many Junior R.O.T.C. Sponsors. Then, I’m afraid you’ll have to admit, we Juniors take the prize for beauty, too. Isn’t Lois” one of our up-and-coming class? Incidentally, the Sponsor of the Band is a Junior, too. As for Social Prestige,” the popularity of the Juniors is remarkable. Don’t you remember how many Junior girls were featured in the Spectator this year? Now we know that your Senior Play is a peach, and that it would make a hit with any audience, but who ever saw any play directed by Dickie” that wasn’t? So we aren’t a bit worried about your play being at all superior to the one we con¬ template staging next year. As f or the success of next year’s J High Journal, you just watch the dust fly when we begin digging up personals, jokes and news! I prophesy the Year Book will be a realization of Miss Hunt’s dream. Hope it is! W e hope you realize that these efforts have as their aim that you may not under-estimate our genuine value, and unconsciously, over-estimate your own! In spite of all this, however, aside from the fact that we cannot conceive how you may possibly have fallen into such a state of utter hopelessness, we really do wish you sincerest good luck in your work beyond J.T.H.S. 49 PRESENTATION OF THE BETSY ROSS FLAG By James Bush, ’29 Amid an assembly such as this, one year ago today, this star-decked emblem was entrusted to the class of 1929. Its red stands for the blood our forefathers shed for their freedom, its white stands for purity as a nation, and its blue stands for the loyalty and devotion of its subjects. Fifteen years ago this Betsy Ross Flag was presented to the senior class by the local chapter of the D. A. R. It has been entrusted to each senior class since then, and thus we are aware of the duty placed upon us, to love, to honor and to revere it. It is my pleasant duty, as the president of the senior class to present this flag to you, the Class of ’30, to cherish and protect it through the coming year, and to present it to the class of ’31 unmarked by any stain of dishonor. May you prove to be worthy of this trust. ACCEPTANCE OF THE BETSY ROSS FLAG By Cathryne Stephens, ’30 We, the members of the class of ’30, feel honored and delighted to accept this Betsy Ross Flag. We promise to protect and cherish it during our year as Seniors and then to pass it on to the class of ’31. We shall strive to attain throughout our lives the high ideals for which it is an emblem. IVY DAY POEM Berniece McCallum, ’29 What is the reason. Ivy, That you climb walls so steep. When you could live your life as well If ’long the ground you’d creep? And thus, the Ivy spake no more; The thought was left complete. That we must work and do our best If we wish Him to meet. The Ivy softly whispers back: Today I start my life; The earth is my foundation here For this unceasing strife. This fragrant Ivy, here so small. Will live though centuries pass. And we shall always hold it as A symbol for our class. I’ll start this very day to climb; I’ll do what is my best, And with God’s ever helping hand These great heights I shall quest. And may God’s blessings fall on us As falls the glistening dew. And shower us with nobler thoughts That make our hopes come true. The reason then, that I now climb Up walls that are so high. Is just so I’ll be near to God When time it is to die.” So when our judgment day arrives We’ll leave here with a smile. For God shall greet us with these words: Your life has been worthwhile.” 50 vtr A IVY DAY ORATION By Dominic J. Raino, ’29 Throughout the history of the world it has been the custon of man to erect a monument as a memorial to an occasion of special importance or great signifi¬ cance. These monuments are of many forms and of varied nature. The Egyp¬ tians erected great pyramids to the memory of their deceased kings, and engi¬ neering feats stand out as monuments to the achievements of the engineers who created them. It is just and proper that a fitting monument be dedicated to occa¬ sions which have a significant meaning. However, we are dealing with the living rather than the dead, and therefore in view of this fact we have chosen as a mon¬ ument for our class that which is symbolical of life. We, the class of 1929, have today planted this ivy, which shall rise up as a memorial to the occasion of our passing from this institution which has served us so well in the past. This ivy, which now appears very frail and lacking the strength to combat successfully the ravages of the elements which shall undoubtedly attack it, is symbolical of our class. This frail twig that has been nurtured in the past by its parent must now rely on its own resources. It can no longer receive further aid and nourishment from its parent. It must now carry on with the strength which was instilled into it by that parent. This ivy which stands before us is confronted with the problem of overcoming all obstacles and reaching the goal of maturity and beauty for which it is intended, or to fall before the onslaught of its natural enemies and wither away, its mission in this world lost forever. In order to succeed and carry out its purpose, this ivy must meet and over¬ come all the obstacles that will be pitted against it. It must struggle always up¬ ward, never retrogressing, but always gripping with a tenacious hold on this wall, making stepping stones and rivets from the very obstacles which hindered its growth, until at last it stands forth in all its beauty, lending charm and enchant¬ ment to this structure. Classmates, this ivy is symbolical of our class. It carries a special meaning for all of us. We too, are in a position very similar to that occupied by this ivy. Fellow classmates, we are on the threshhold of a new life and of new experi¬ ences. Our source of strength, the nucleus of our success, lies in the education and benefits given to us by our beloved Alma Mater. We realize that from no other source, excepting perhaps our home, has there been or will there be so much influence brought to bear upon our lives as from our Alma Mater. Classmates, we are now cut off from this vital fountain of strength; we must now rely on the strength that we have gathered while under the care of our school. O Friends and Classmates; in order that we fulfill the expectations of our family and Alma Mater, we must fight over every inch of ground, regardless of the difficulties and obstructions which we may encounter. We must struggle always forward, never halting or going backward. We must go ever onward until at last we fulfill the highest expectations of our family and Beloved Alma Mater. 51 ■ I 1 SBE® SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row—K. Walker, E. Carlson, M. Stellwagen, K. McGuire, G. Barber, A. Sproat, B. Scotland, S. Hutchison, M. Young, M. Shaughnessy, B. Bates, L. Carter, L. Sprague, L. Racster, D. Manning. Second Row—C. Vail,. M. Fritz, G. Schv, ' artz, M. Morrison, L. Avery, K. Rulien, C. Carlin, B. Patterson, A. Clement, L. Giles. Third Row—L. Kabakovich, J. Greens,hields, R. Deane, H. Morgan, E. S ' eaborg, C. Phelps, S. Watson, T. Henvick, H. Kellogg. Fourth Row—A. Mills, E. Barnes, Miss Dickinson, Miss L. Daley, B. Howard, T. Bates, G. Downing, R. Synold, R. Blatchley, Miss Humphrey, Miss Hamill, J. Lang. SENIOR CLASS PLAY TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 Direction, Lena M. Dickinson An Errand for Polly” A Character Comedy in Three Acts By William Cary Duncan and Adelaide Matthews TIME AND PLACE Act I. —Home of Thomas Rossmore, Riverfield, Mass., June—Late Afternoon. Act II. —The Same—About 8 o’clock in the evening of the same day. Act III.—The Same—August—About 2 o’clock in the afternoon. CHARACTERS Thomas Rossmore, A.M,Ph.D., Principal of Riverfield Academy . . . Allen Sproat Henry G. Frost, Wealthy Manufacturer, boss of Riverfield.Kenneth Walker Douglas Frost, his son.Stewart Hutchison Sam Parkman, one of the trustees.LeRoy Sprague Theodore Snell, cashier of the bank of Riverfield. Lawrence Carter Allen Fairchild, the village poet . Lloyd Racster Freddie Craig, a young lawyer.Daniel Manning Milton Quimby, auctioneer . Bennitt Bates Bert, Quimby’s assistant. Charles Schwab 52 v� rA Polly Rossmore, Rossmore’s granddaughter Beatrice Scotland Myra Bartlett, Frost’s ward . Gertrude Barber Helen Frost, Frost’s wife. Marion Young Sarah Parkman, Parkman’s wife Eleanor Carlson Elizabeth Snell, Snell’s wife.Lillie Anderson Mrs. Simpson, Rossmore’s neighbor Marie Stellwagen Lucretia Miggs, Postmistress . Catherine McGuire Maid . Mary Shaughnessy College Girls and Boys Caroline Carlin, Bertha Paterson, Audrey Mills, Katherine Rulien, Arthur Clement, Lloyd Giles, Ted Henvick, Herbert Kellogg, Gordon Berg. Townswomen . Eunice Barnes, Ruth Deane, Jessie Greenshields, Gwen¬ dolyn Schwartz, Marjorie Fritz, Luba Kabokovich, Marguerite Steffan. Dancers.Bernice Wells and Betty Henderson (Mrs. Kirby’s girls) Stage Managers and Assistants Stanley Watson, Harry Norris, Earl Seaborg Ladies of the Wardrobe and Stage Setting Mabel Snider, Bernice Mc- Callum, Cecilia Vail, Helen Morgan, Evelyn Clemens. Tickets.Miss Lee Daley and the staff of Ushers Publicity..Margaret Morrison and Laura Avery Make-Up Miss Myra Mather, Miss Glenna Hamill, Miss Helen Humphrey Incidental Music. Richard Synold, Ralph Barclay, George Downing, Robert Blatchley, George Robinson (under the direction of Raymond Tremelling). Helpers Miss Dorothy Hudzietz, Mr. Lemen Wells, Cap,” Benson.” MUSICAL PROGRAM J.T.H.S. Orchestra March . My Little Star” (Estrellita) Dance at the Huskin’ Bee” (Rubeville) Creole Serenade” March . Losy Ponce Lake Freire Sousa An Errand for Polly” combines in one lively and quick-moving comedy the most attractive elements of the ideal play for amateurs. The story opens on the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Rossmore’s career as principal of the Riverdale Academy. Through the influence of Frost, the doctor, Rossmore is dismissed by the school Board as Principal. But in spite of serious odds, he fights his battles, and, through an errand for his granddaughter Polly, comes out victorious. There are various complications running through the story, but all ends in happiness and triumph. CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 47) Paris the way he uses that French horn of his. Tom Camp, Edward Tomastic, and Fred Norris will film well with the bassoon, oboe, and the trombone that they won their soloist titles with. JANET: The thirty-eight characters in the Honor Society will take part in this third reel. Flere are the names. I got them from Mr. Atkinson. The five per cent of the class that were chosen when Juniors are: Gertrude Barber, V ilma Bartling, Francis Cobb, Gordon Comb, Herbert Gretza, Ethel Gumaelius, Robert Harris, Irene Howell, Ethel Johnson, Alfred Long, Clara Schumm, and Ells¬ worth Zinser. 53 . , TWO-YEAR TRADE BOYS Third Row—Rock, Jursinovich, Tijan, Peterson, Persist!. Second Row—Hirsch, Cary, Krupaeckz, Himes. Mayer, Eungard, Tapio, Mauro. First Row—Achterberg, Kuglick. Pasteris, Juricic, Blatnik, Hunmo. IRENE: Those chosen as Seniors are Alva Eib, Janet Levin, Lloyd Pfaff, Beatrice Scotland, Ernest Sandretto, Jessie Greenshields, Edwine Sykes, Allan Sproat, Bernice Ristau, Dominic Raino, Yarmilla Pokorny, Frieda Fischer and Dick Jones. Ruth Dean, Dorothy Thompson, Katherine McGuire, Nelson Busch, Jimmy Bush, Elsie Rietz, Bennett Bates, Charles Schwab, Dorothy Carlson, Russell Wunderlich, Viola Dahlgren, Louis Seppi are the Seniors chosen in the last semester. W on’t they make a good picture? JANET: Pug Rentner, our famous star athlete, will take the leading role in the athletic reel. Let’s have a close-up of him, because you know Mr. Becker said that as far as he could find out. Pug is the only twelve-letter-man the school ever had. Fie made the all-conference basketball team three years, and all-conference football two years. IRENE: I 11 tell you some others who ought to have several feet of the athletic film are Steve Bisching, who made his letter twice in football and Ells¬ worth Zinser and W’alt Lindstrom, who made their letters in heavyweight basket¬ ball this year. Flerman Eisenstein and Floyd Schauland made letters in football this year, too. Ray Shannon made his letter in track two years ago. Arnold (Continued on Page 55) gradptates of office and store course Mary Capetta, Charlette Vetter, Clarabell Congilin, Dorothy Brown. txtraa In every movie production of any size an army of extras is in demand. This being no excep¬ tion, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen appear in the Mob Scenes at Football Games, School Flops and the like. iiMi President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. . . President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ... JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester . Dennis Kelly . . . William Ricker . . Marjory Lasker Barbara Broughton . Cathryn Stephens . . . William Ricker . . . Harriet Benson . . . . Gale Maxwell CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 54) Nelson and Sam Emdin were granted major letters in tennis in 1928. Gee, that’s something to brag about. You know Mr. Kirby said that usually small letters are given in tennis, but they were granted majors because they won second place in the state finals. JANET: We’ll have to have another close-up of Jimmy Bush; he won four letters, and he was the high scorer in basketball in 1929. Louie Seppi, who got two lightweight and two heavyweight football letters would film well in a semi- close-up. Ned Bush, Leo Brown, and Rodger Hunter, our fighting ponies, got their baskeball letters. They’ll have to be in on this scene with Mike Dejanovich, Robert Henry, Lloyd Racster, Billy Howard and Clarence Douglass, who re¬ ceived lightweight letters in football. IRENE: Most really good pictures have fighters. Our picture can’t be the exception! We can have a full view showing Captain Charles Schwab, Captain Leonard Biskie, 1st Seargeant B. Arthurs, and Cadet Captain Alburn Smith drilling their companies. There are thirty officers in our class. You know our R.O.T.C. made us an honor school when the organization had its officers from (Continued on Page 125) 55 v rO CLASS OF 1930 E. Ahti, I. Ahti, Allan, LeRoy Anderson, L. Anderson. M. Anderson, I,. Austin, Rouise Austin, Bahr. Balgerman, Ball, Barr, Bates, Baumgartner, Beadle, Beaudoin, Beaver, Beecher. Benson, Berger, Biddle, Bisching. I. Bishop, W. Bishop, Boehnert, Boldt, Bolls. Booker, Bourguinon, Bradley, Briddick, Brintz, Broad, Brockman, Brosell, Broughton. Brown, Bruno, Bryant, Buckner, Burgess, Burmaster, Callahan, Carlson. Carpenter. Cavitt, Champoux, Cheek, Chilcott, Christensen, Clark, Clayton, Clement, Clinto n. Cwsini, Criscione, Curl, Darguzis, G. Davidson, T. Davidson, L,. Delander, N. Delander, Dijulio. Dimas, Donges, Donnelly, Eaton, Eberhart, Eddy, Eib, Eichholzer, Elliott. Enebo, Erickson, O. Erickson, Fargo, Felus, H. Ferguson, L. Ferguson, Fiddyment, Fiene. 56 virA CLASS OF 1930 Flannigan, Fleming, Foster, Hutchinson, Freeze, C. Friedrich, P. Friedrich, hulton, Funk. Gannon, Garavaglia, Garlick, Giugler, Gleason, Cioist, Goodman, Graham, C. Grant. V. Grant, E. Gray, H. Gray, Green, Greguricli. Griffin, Grizzell, Groth, Hacker. Hagmayer, Hallowell, Hamilton, M. Hamlin. R. hLamlin, A. Hardy, O. Hardy, Hartong. Hastert, Hebert, Hedberg, Henderson, Hennings, Hensel, Herzog, Hibner, Horschler. Hunter, -, Jardine, Jelenich, C. Johnson, H. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson. S. Johnson, L. Jones, P. Jones, Jubera, Keith, Kelly, Kemp, W. Kemp, Kerr. Right, Kinsley, Kisor, Klinger, Knippel, Koenig, Kohle, Kollman, Korn. Kramer, Krapf, Kristal, Krzich, Kuehne, Lang, LaPiana, Larson, Lasker. 57 t rCi CLASS OF 1930 Latz, I awson, Lentini, Levin, R. Lewis, W. Lewis, Lil)erscher, Lilya, Lindberg. Lintner, Lockner, Lofgren, Long, Lowell, Lozar, l undberg, Lundin, Lyle. Lynn, Maddis, MalinofF, Maloney, Manno, Markgraf, Materna, Mattel, Matteson. Maxwell, G. Maxwell, McCoy. McKirgan, Medin, Meditz, Meiers, Menozzi, Mesirow. Miles, Minkus, N. Mitchell. Monferdini, Mueller, Mundt, Murphy, A. Murray, J. Murray. Nelson, Nicholson, Niner, Noel, Norris, Oldani, Oliver, Oquist, O ' Reilly. Owen, Parks, Pearson, Pelkey, Pence, Pence, Pennington, R. Pennuto, E. Pennutto. Peters, Petersen, D, Petersen, Pinn, Pirc, Pugh, Panes, Rauworth, Redmond. Reid, Reilly, Ressler, C. Richards, L. Richards, Ricker, Ripingill, Rix, Robbins. 58 i tr A CLASS OF 1930 Robertson, Robinson, Ross, Rossi. Ruettiger, Rutledge. S ' abotnik, Sahler, Savage. Scarth, Schieber, Schiek, Schlosser, Schluntz, Scbmekel, Schmidt. Schmitz, Scott. Seaborg, Seaman, Shannon, STiucker, Skorupa, Simpson, Sing, Smith, Smyder. Sohn, Spiess, Spires, Spolarich, Spolnik, Stadler, Staley, Stephens, Stewart. S ' tirbis., Stoltz, Sutter, Swan, Sweedler, Ternyik, Tessem, Thayer, Thompson. Toll, Tomastic, Tomboly, Townsend, F. Townsend, Trexler, Turk, Turner, Vance. Van Horn, Virbiscer, Vercellotti, Verhunc, Vreuls, Wagner, Walsh, Ward, Watkins. Watson, Wells, Wendell, Werner, R. White, Wiggin, Wilfong, Willard, B. Williams. K. Williams, Wolz, Workman, Wright, Wunder, Wylie, Yurkovich, Yuskcs, Zalar. 59 CLASS OF 1931 Abernathy, Adams, Adler, Agazzi, Alexander, E. Anderson, H. Anderson, . Anderson, B. Arbeiter. J. Archibald, V. Archibald, Argodale, Arnhold, Attaway, Baczuk, Bahr, Baker, Balch. Ballun, C, Barclay, H. Barclay, Bates, Baumgarten, Beach, Beallis, Becker, Bellinger. Benedick, Benson, Bettenhausen, L. Bettenhausen, E. Bishop, G. Bishop, Bisset, Blogg, Bolstad. C. Bolton, V. Bolton, Bonino, Booth, Borden, Bostjancic, Bourgo, Boysaw, Brannberg. Brehm, Brereton, M. Brereton, Bridge, B. Brown, H. Brown, L. Brown, Busch, Bush. H. Bush, Button, Carlin, Carloss, H. Carlson, L. Carlson, Chambers, Christensen, Clark. Clyne, Cohen, Cohenour, Cohn, Colegrove, Conlin, G Cooper, R. Cooper, Corbin. Cortez, Cowley, E. Cox, M. Cox, Crombie, Cutler, Dallman, Dammann, Davidson. 60 CLASS OF 1931 G. Davis, R. Davis, Day, Delonas, Demarco, Dent. DeSpain, Deutschman. Devore. DeZee, Dietz. Diffenbaugh. Dille. Dittmeyer, Donahue, Dow, Downing Dubick. Duguid, Dunn, G. Dwyer. T. Dwyer. Dyblie, Dystrup, Earls. Eaton. Eklund. Emery, Engelhardt, Engimann, Erickson, Ervin. Fahrner, Fanclii. Feil. Ferguson. Fields, Fiene, Finley, Fisher, Fitzgerald, Flatt, Floyd, Fornango, Forneris. Forsythe, J. Foster, T. Foster, Fredrickson, Friedrich, Fugett, Gardner, Garhck, C issler. Geller, Gerkensmeyer, Getson, Giacomo, Gillespie, Glasgow, Glicksburg, Gougar, Gray. Greene, Greenwood, Grogsby, Groth, Gruber, Gruenwald, Gunderlach, Hacke, Hahn. FJailey, Hamlin, Hanfeld, Harder, Hartman, Hartong, Haslett, Hastert, Hauck. 61 A CLASS OF 1931 Haywood, Headtke, Heath, Hedges, Heggie, Hemenway, Hepperle, Hiller, Hinspeter. Hintrager, Hodgdon, Hodge, HofTer, A. Hoffman, R. Hoffman, Holman, Holmgren, Hornicak. Howard, Hughes, Humphrey, Huser, Hutson, Hutton, Hyman, Isberg, A. Jackson. E. Jackson, J. Jackson, Jahnke, Jarchow, Jerman, Johansen, D. Johnson, F. Johnson, G. Johnson. L. Johnson, M. Johnson, V. Johnson, L. Johnston, M. Johnston, Jones, Juricic, Kachelhoffer, Kane. Kauffman, Kellsner, Kelly, Kempke, Kenley, Kennedy, Kern, Keyes, Killeen. King, Klint, Knight, Koenig, Koepke, E. Koerner, R. Koerner, Koniuszy, Korst. Kos, Kosmerl, Mildred Kristal, M. Kristal, S. Kristal, Kroesch, Kurbus, La Fontaine, La Hue. Lambert, Last, Lawrence, Lea, Leach, Leonhardt, Lewis, Lind, Lindborg. 62 •firO CLASS OF 1931 Ivindholm, Lindquist, Lindstrom, Lipsey. Long, Lowery, Lozar, Lubich, Luccora. Luhring, Lundquist, Luther, Lynn, McAllister, McCambridge, McEwan, McGahey, McGladdery. McGuffin, McKean, McKeand, McKee, B. McKeon, R. McKeon, McNeil, McRoberts, MacKay. MacKenzie, Malgosky, Malinoski, Mapps, Marshall, H. Martin, M. Martin, Masters, Maxwell. Mayer, Melin, Menzing, Middlesworth, E. Miller, J. Miller, R. Miller, V. Miller, N’irginia Miller. Miner, C. Mitchell, Chris Mitchell, D. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, Mork, Morton, Mott, Moynihan. Murphy, Muse, Natkin, Neese, E. Nelsen, L. Nelson, R. C. Nelson, R. 1. Nelson, Noble. Norberg, North, Offerman, Olson, Orendoff, Osburnsen, Osterman, Otis, Owen. Owens, Patch, Paupp, Pearce, A. Pearson, M. Pearson, Pederson, Pegnotto, Pell. 63 CLASS OF 1931 Peters, E. Peterson, K. Peterson, F. I’etruska, C. Pfaff, E. Pfaff, Pfiefer, Phelps, Pilcher. Pitts, Potter, Prock, Querio, Rademacher, Earl Rapson, Ethel Rapson, Rauworth, Ray. Ream, Reid, Reitmaier, Ressler, Rihlon, Rich, Richards, Rimmer, Rinearson. W. Roberts, G. Robinson, 1. Robinson, Rock, Rogers, Rollinson, Rossi, Rota, Rowe. Rozich, Rungaitis, Ruppe, Rymza. Sabin. Sampson, Sandretto, Schleeter, Schofield. Schoop, Schorie. Schreiner, Schroeder, Schumm, S ' ciarine, Scotland, Seamans. Secor. E. Seiberling, M. Seiberling, Sexton, Shaw, Shreffler, Shulk, Sidell, S ' iefert, Simmers. Sims, Sipple, Slattery, Smajd. Smaker, S ' migielski, G. Smith, H. Smith. R. Smith. Snure, Soave, Sonntag, Sovenier, Spafford, Specht, Spencer, Spier, Spiess. G4 CLASS OF 1931 Sporar, Sprague, Staley, Steffen, Storey, Sunby. Sundstrom, H. Swanson, R. Swanson, labb, Talley, fallman, Taylor, Tes.siatore, H. Thompson, K. Thompson, Thurlow, Tierney, lomaszewshi, Toth, Tracy, Truax, Turk, Tyler, Ullemeycr, Uremovic, Vallenberg. Van Dyke, Vining, Voight, Vreuls, Wachendorfer, Wahtola, Wagner, Walsh, Wandless. Ward, ambler. Washer, Watts, Weigle, Weiskip, H. Wellman, M. Wellman, Werner. V est, Whalen, Wheeler, F. White, W. White, Wieman, Wilkinson, Will, Winroth. VViswell, Witkin, Wood, Woodcock, Wright, Yaggy, A. Young, J. Young. L. Young. Zaborsky, Zamkovitz, Zattau, Zinser, Zupancic, Darin, Smith, Wright, Witkus. Anderson, Grace, Grobarcik, Hauser, Hirsch, Hartmann, Krieger, Kuempel, Risitch, 65 CLASS OF 1932 S ' chauer, Tomastic, Arling, Ballak, Benedick. Berscheid, Bertolone, Boettcher, Bolte. Borghi, Brandon, Brett, Brule, Cantwell. Ceci, Chapman, Crook. D’Alessio. DeGrad, Dottavio, Downey, Dragovan, Drancak, Dulka. Eddy, Fallman, Filak. Fordonski, F ' urdek, Gajan, Gibes, Govoni, Griffin, Gruben, Gualdoni, Havrilla. Ilayurka, Horwath, Jakovich, Jarotkiewcz, Jesonowshi, Johnson, Jontes, Kaatz, Karol. Kaynish, Kent, Kerne, Kezerle, King, Klen, Kovalcik, Kristopher, Kubin. Lazerowitz, Lovati. Likowshi, Meads, Meditz, Meznarsich, Mihelick, Mihelic, Minarich. Misaravic, Molek, Nippa, North, Nuetzmann, Orlovich, Pens, Petan, Petek. Peters, Pillar, Plankar, Planning, Powers, Rajala, Rakoski, Ramsey, E. Randolph. 66 i srCi CLASS OF 1932 G. Randolph, Reichardt, Reid, Richardson, liusina, Rusko, Skorupa, Schorie, Sheridan. SkofF, Stroko, Terdich, Ternik, Tomsich, Trizna, R. Trizna, Voight, Winkler. Wirth, Wypzh, Zettergren, Zeich, Affrunti, Ageton, Agazzi, Ahh ' in, Albert. Allan, Allison, D. Anderson, Wheeler. E. Anderson, H. Anderson. W. Anderson, Ardolino, H. Arnold. M. Arnold. Arnstrom, Astbury, Attavvay, Babbitt, Badurski, Balchowsky, Ballak, Ballun. C. Barclay, J. Barclay, Barlow, D. Barnes. K. Barnes, Barns, Barniville, Baskerville, Baudino. Beadle, Beaudry, Bedford, Bell, Bendscheider, Bensen, Benson. Berger. Berkovitz. Berlin, Berst, Bettenhausen, Bishop, Bitterman, Blackwood, Blatchley, Blazevic, Blogg. G. Bluth, M. Bluth, Bode, Boland, Boldt, Boles, Booth, Bothwick, Bourg. 67 CLASS OF 1932 Bourrie, Boyd, Branchaw, Brauer, Braun, Brereton, Brockway, D. Brown, E. Brown. L. Brown, Burford, Burns, Callahan, Camp, Capra, H. Carlson, L. Carlson, M. Carlson. R. Carlson, Carlton, Carnaghi, Carrescia, Cary, Cassain, Cecil, Cervelli, Chalstrom. Chelini, Cheney, Cissne, Clampit, J. Clark, R. Clark, A. Clayton, T. Clayton, Clement. Charley, Colbert, Clodwater, Collier, Colona, Contos, Corfield, Corwin, Crossen. Cumpston, Dahlgren, Daugremond, M. Davidson, R. Davidson, R. Davis, R. Deist, Dempsey. Denhart, Denning, Dejule, Densmore, Deutschman, Dietz, Dillon, DiLorenzo, Donovan. Downing, Dowse, Doxsee, Doyle, Drehen, Diuschel, Duggan, Edson, Egizio. Elkins, Engle, Erickson, Ewing, Eynian, Fabian, Farr, Farrell, Ferguson. 68 CLASS OF 1932 Fetter, Finger, Flannigan, Floyd, Forkal, Frank, Fredrickson. Fretto, Fritz. Fuhrman, Gale, Galvin, Garrone, Gatons, Geleta, Genens, Gerhold, Gertas. Geske, D. Geuthe L. Geuther, L. Gewehr, Lyle Gewehr, Giacobbe, Gigl, B. Giles, O. Giles. Uillett, Gjessing, Glaudell, Goetschel, Golden, Goldina, Goldman, Gordon, Gott. Gougar, Grace, Graglia, Gray, Greenburg, Greene. Gretza, Grewenig, Gribble. Grose, C. Gullicksen, E). Gullicksen, Guron, Gutnik, Haessler, Hagmayer, Hailey, Hall. Hamilton, Hanson Harder, Harney, Hartmann, Hasenjaeger, Hassig, Headtke, A. Heintzelman. Heintzelman Henderson, Henion, Hennings, Henry, Henschen, Herath, Herzog, Hibler. Hicks, Himes, Hitchens, Hodge, Hoffer, Hoffman, Holmstrom, Hook, Horvat 69 MrCI CLASS OF 1932 Hotson, Howk, Hrechko, Hrehor, Huey, M. Hughes, V. Hughes, Huising, Jackola. Jack, Jacobs, James, Jelenich, Jenkins, Jerbi, Johansen, F, Johnson, H, Johnson, M. Johnson, V, Johnson, D. Kaiser, L,. Kaiser, Kalina, Kallar, Kane, Kasperj Kay, Keck, Keeler, G, Keeley, Kelly, Kennedy, Kiernan, Eleanor King, E. King, Kirby, Kisor, Klicar, Koenig, Kolpack, Komar, Kovack, Krieger, Krohn, Krolley, Krusmark, Kuleto, Kurth, Kurtz, Kwarta, Labo, D, Lambert, G. Lambert, L- Lambert. LaPiana, G. Larson, K. Larson, Lawless, Lawlor, Lee, Leggero, I ntz, Leonard. Levine, Lezebroom, Libkie, Lichtenwalter, Lightner. Lilya, Lindsey, Lipsey, Lisdero. Lisk, Little, Littlejohn, Loeffler, Low, Lowery, Lozar, Luck, Ludrovic. 70 i irO i rCi CLASS OF 1932 IvUtz, I,ynch, McCauley, McCowan, McFadden, McGowan, Mclnaney, McKay, McKeown. McNeil, Machak, Mackeever, Maddan, Malgosky, Maloney, Manthei. Marchio, Marcy. G. Marshall, M. Marshall, Marwick, Maegher, Medvesky, Meditz, Meiferdt, Meilner, Meyer. Milcker, A. Miller, M. Miller, Mitchell, Monferdini, Mores, Morgan, Mork, Morrow. Mortvedt, Morzorati, Moskal, Mossberger, Motto. Mullally, Munroe, Mutz. Nealis. Nelli, A. Nelson, K. Nelson, Nemeth, M. Newberry, V. Newberry, Nolan, Novak, Nussle. Ochs, O ' Connor, O’Day, Oetter, Officer, O ' Leary, Olech, Olesen, Olin. A. Oliver, E. Oliver, Olson, Onderisin, O ' Neill. Ovington, Ostem, Padratzik, Page. Panian, Papesh, Parks, Parney, Pasdertz, Pasteris, Pupp, G. Peceniak, M. Peceniak. 71 CLASS OF 1932 Pelton, Pennuto, Petersen, Peterson, Pettigrew. Pfaff, Pistilli, J. Plese, T. Plese. Pool, Potter, Powell, Powers, Pozek, A. Pozzi, P. Pczzi, Pribish, Pubentz. Puddicombe, Puhl, Raddatz, Ramirez, Rastello, Ream, Reed, Reichardt, Reise. E. Riblon, V. Riblon, Riee, Richards, Ripingill, Ristau, Roberts, W. Roberts. Robinson. Itoehl, Rogahn, Rogers, Rohr, Romanowsky, Rub, Ruettiger, Rutledge, Salato. Salzman, Sandberg, Sapp, S ' ass, Schoefeldt, Scheefeldt, Schiek, Schofield, Schroeder. SchufF, Seaborg, Seddon, Shannon, Sherwood, Shimek, Sidell, Sing, Skorupa. Slominsky, Smarker, A. Smith, B. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, Spencer. Spires, Staehlirig, Stahoviak, Stamm, Stank, Stapleton, Stephen, Stern, Steward. 72 •ArO wirA CLASS OF 1932 Stewart, Stoner, Stout, S ' trappason, Styles, Sullivan, Summers, Sweatt, Swinford. Swithin, Sykes, Synold, Szopinski, Talarico, Taylor. Tedens, Thomas,, Thompson, ridaback, Tillman, Tokar, Tolf, Trieno, Upham, Vining, Voelkcr, Walker. Walling, M. Walsh. Mary Walsli, Walters. Wandless Warmhier, Waters, Wat son. Watts. vVeiske, W elsh, W endell, Warner, West, W therbee, W’etherholt, WHieaton, White. )) l| ams, Williamson. Winke, Wintjen, W itkin, W ' ood, W ' oodcock, Woodman, D. W ' right. H. Wnght, Yemm, Youdle, Young, Zamkovitz, Zavisnik, Zeroovic, Zinser, Zitzke. ouheck, Zwierz, Achterberg, Blotnik, Carlson, Cary, Colwell, Draznik, Eungard. Himes, Hirsch, Huumo, Juricic, Jursinovich, Krupecky, Kuglich, I.awless, Lozar. 73 CLASS OF 1932 Martis, Mali, Mauro, Miloscvich, Moir. Morris, Pasteris, Peterson. Rajala. Resan, Rock, Sudakis, Tapio, Tijan, Schoppe, Cooling, Dahl, Egizio. Getson, McMahon, Mann, Mackey, Oliver, Uhde, Ailing, Ariagno, Bahor. Belfield, Boosom, Brenc, Clarke, Cox. Dutter, B. Fazio. S. Fazio, Frattini. Gersich, Gigliette, Godel, Guidetti, Helling, Hoge, Jacobs, Jokich, Jones. Kostyra, Krause, Kurtz, Kindemann, McCarthy, McKnight, Nelson, Partak, Pettiford. Podobnik. Rogan, Sebben, Seeley. Sohn, Spots, C. V ' iano, N. Viano, Vdscun. Abbot, Rolf, Anderson, Russell Anderson, Argodale, Atkinson. Bakewell, Barclay, Barlow, Barnes. Bartlett, Bean, Beaver, Beltzner, Beasley, Blackwood, Blake, Borg, Bradley. 74 CLASS OF 1932 Brannberg. Brayden, Brockman, Brood, C. Brown, B. Brown, Brozman, Buckwalter, Butler. Button, Clavin, Don Campbell, D. Campbell, Capista, Carlson, Carlton, Casassa, Califello. Chappel, Cheek, Cherry, Chidsey, Clark, Condon, Conlisk, Cooper, Danners. A. Darin, M. Darin, Eigkusto, Dranchak, Easton, Ecklund, Egizio, Eheix, Etheridge. Fahrner, D. Fosen, L. Fosen, E. Foster, R. Foster, Frain, Frangella, Ganzbuhl, Garibaldi. Gatons, Gerchar, Glasscock, Godich, Granstrom, I. Grant, R. Grant. Graves, Gray. Groth, Grundy, Hagmayer, Hamilton, L- Hamilton, Hamrin, Handwerk, Hartley, Hartnett. Haywood, Heft, Heintz, Herzog, Hicks, Hill, Homberg, Holmberg, Hultgren. Hunt, Hunter, Jensen, Johnson, Jubera, Kenney, Kiss, Klint, Koprosky. 75 v� r A CLASS OF 1932 Kuehne, Kurtyak, V. Larson, K. I,arson, Lauer, Leishcar, Levin, Lewis, Lesel)rom. Lincoln, Longley, Mackenzie, McGowan, McGee, McKein, Maclean, Malfatti, Mandel, Mandella, Manno, Markele, Mason, Meier, Manzon, Mertz, Mikusha, D. Miller, V. Miller, Mitchell, Molner, Morgan, Morrie, Munch, Nahas, Newberry, Nieland, Notman, O’Day, Ogary, Olson, Owens, Paluzzi, Paracsi, Patmore, Pearce, Peterson, Petkovich, Pillatt, Pirc, Poison, H. Pribish, M. Pribish, Rathburn, Rauworth. Recchione, G. Reed, H. Reed, Repetzky, Resan, Rix, Robinson, Rowe, Russell. Sandretto, Savich, Sayers, Schiek, Schmitz, Schoob. Schubert, Schwartz, E. S’eaborg. G. Seaborg, B. Sear, W. Sear, S’eehafer, Seme, Seeman, Semplincki, Seppi, Shanks. 76 A CLASS OF 1932 Sharpe, Shartzer, Shelvock, Shepley, Shetina, Shufelt, Sippel, Smith, S ' tange. Stoll, Stott, Strle, Suggett, S ' unby, Sutter, Swafford, Swanson, Switzer. Talbot, Tapella, I. Taylor, L. Taylor, Thomas, Tilvitkus, Timm, Tolf, Troughton. Turner, Venske, Vercellotti, Vieceli, Viscum, Vrabec, Webster, Wenberg, Whiteman. Wilfong, Wonnell, Wise, MacDonald, Lambert, Nelson, Zara, Zimmerman, Zygelnick. Brown Couch Swain Bobzin Wiggs Jn fUmoriam Florence Bobzin, ’31, Teachers’ Course. Jarvis Brown, ’31, Engineering Course. Harry Couch, ’31, Industrial Arts A. Nicholas Razskazoff, ’31, Medical Course Ernest Wiggs, ’31, Secretarial Course. Eunice Aschenbrenner, ’32, Medical Course. Anafred Savoie, ’32, Literature and Arts A. W’erner Swain, ’32, Engineering Course. 77 ' Pd Be-troiiicci U ' a ktttp ' O ' diamoyncJs Fwe - - � v ’Sks Presenting latest athletic news fresh from the J.T.H.S. Cam- p u s . Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, and G. A. A. Activities have held sway over the student body during the past year. COACHES Front Row—Farg-o, Kirby, Wykoff, Wills, Becker. Back Row—Hufford, Cates, Shedd. THE YELL LEADERS Stewart Hutchison ’29, Benny Powell ’29, Elmo Schork ’30, and Ray Shan¬ non ’29, are the yell leaders this year. These boys were chosen by Mr. L. B. Aseltine when a number of students were given tryouts in the auditorium. At pep meetings which were held before basketball or football games, each boy who wished to have a tryout led the students in a yell. The leaders who received the best response from the audience were chosen. The purpose or aim of the yell leaders is to keep the school spirit and en¬ thusiasm at any time and especially before any athletic contest. Werner Swain, the freshman yell leader, who recently was drowned had shown signs of being very promising material for a next year’s yell leader, accord¬ ing to Mr. Aseltine. YELL leaders Paul Jones, Elmo Schork, Benny Powell, Stew Hutchison, Ray Shannon. Third Row—Coach Sliedd, Coach Cates, Rentrer, Ov en, Van, Hardy, Sabotnik, Kelly, Malgowski, Maxwell, Lindstrom, MacKay. Turner. Beaudin, Sing, Barr, J. ' lurk, Oldani. Second Row—Coach Becker, Dimas, Bisching, Ferguson, Dobbs, Seamans, A. Smith, Siprague, Clark, McKay, Bovsan, Turk, Stephens, H. Smith, P. Jones. First Ro-w—Busch. Watson. Pennuto, Manning, Rozar, Tabb, Schauland, Seppi, S ' ecor, Fritz, Bates, Ver- bicher, Eisenstein, W. Jones. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL j For the second consecutive season Joliet majors finished in second place in the ' Big 7 conference. Facing the season with a green line aside from the tackle, the i Blue and Gold improved steadily, finishing with 7 games won, one tied and two lost. Injuries handicapped the plunging end of the game, but the passing and ‘ open field gains sent the team down the home stretch a winner. ' MORGAN PARK In the opening game Joliet easily overwhelmed Morgan Park 32-0. Pug” Rentner ran 82, 63 and 15 yards for three touchdowns. Busch, Bisching and Seppi also scored. ENGLEWOOD Oldani got away in the opening minutes for 80 yards, the touchdown being called back. A hard, driving attack placed the ball within scoring distance, Busch making the touchdown. Englewood scored on a pass, the game ending 7-7. FENGER With the line working better, Fenger lost, 19-0. Hardy’s recovery of fumbles and 48-yard run was a highlight. ROCKFORD Joliet lost the conference opener on the Rah field, 10-6. Cassioppi of Rock¬ ford scored early in the first quarter, after we fumbled on the 8-yard line. Later weak side bucks by Seamans and Rentner worked the ball to the Rah 10-yard line. We scored on a pass, Rentner to Busch. Pug punted outside on the 4-yard line and Palmer immediately kicked a field goal. Kelly’s work at tackle was outstanding. 80 utr A FREEPORT A pass, Brewer to Sullivan, sent the Pretzels away to a 6-0 lead. Joliet rallied, a 40-yard pass, Rentner to Seppi, scoring the first touchdown. Pug returned a punt 65 yards for the second score. A pass and Bisching’s buck scored twice in the second half, Joliet winning 27-12. Vicious tackling by Van featured. ELGIN A steady bucking game behind a powerful Maroon line, spelled defeat at Elgin, 20-6. Rentner’s 90-yard run in the closing minutes was our only, score. Oldani’s inside tackle smashes gained many yards, while Van’s work at center was excellent until forced from the field by a serious injury. LINDBLOOM The second string played a strong game against the Lindbloom Sophs, win¬ ning 19-0. A much needed rest put the regulars in shape for a driving finish. EAST AURORA On a muddy field at East Aurora, Joliet beat the team that spoiled their chances for the championship last year, 13-6. Driving line play scored first for East High. A pass, Rentner to Kelly, with the goal kick put us ahead of them. The feature of the day was Pug’s” 98-yard run through their entire team for the last touchdown. Clark, a substitute back, showed to advantage. WEST AURORA Led by Alexander, West High came to Joliet confident of victory, but with our revised line they were unable to make a first down. Joliet’s backfield ran the ends and hit the line like a championship team. Rentner, Bisching and Seppi carried Joliet’s burden, the final score being 20-0. This was Coach Becker’s first victory over West High since he came to Joliet. Fritz, Owen, Sabotnik and Kelly were outstanding in line play. DE KALB Celebrating their last 1928 game, the Joliet majors swamped DeKalb 51-0. Rentner scored three touchdowns, Seppi two, Busch, Oldani and Sing each one. Sabotnik, transferred to guard, wreck ed a large share of the Barb play. Fritz at center, Kelly at tackle and Ferguson, used as a blocking back, played hard driv¬ ing games. 81 v� rO t irO RENTNUR All-conference back. Best open field man and passer in confer¬ ence. Also good blocker and tack¬ ier. Leading scorer on team. Re¬ turned three punts during season for touchdowns. Chosen one of six best backs in state. BEAUDOIN A substitute back, who made good when his chance came in the Elgin game, due to regulars who were crippled and ineligible. A fair tackier and punter. FERGUSON Lots of drive, either in line or backfield. Started at guard and then moved to a blocking back. Improved as season progressed, DeKalb being best game. Block¬ ing his biggest asset. OWEN Steady and a willing mixer. Good at diagnosing opposing at¬ tack. Good tackier and blocker. Freeport and Aurora his best games. More weight would make him a tough lineman. LINDSTROM Hard driver, who played at both end and guard. Sure tackier, who could absorb plenty of punish¬ ment. Played best against De- Kalb. S ' EPPI Injuries handicapped him all season. Excellent blocker and hard tackier. Speed made him good pass receiver. Best game against Freeport and DeKalb. 82 KELIvY All-conference tackle. Hard charging player, equally good on offense or defense. Good football head. Played brilliantly against Rockford, Freeport and West Aurora. JONES ' Substitute guard and tackle. Best defensively. Eots of speed, with a fast charge across line. Should make a name for himself next season. VAN Though handicapped by serious injuries was probably the hardest tackier on the team. Played bril¬ liantly against Freeport, being the backbone of the line play. Accu¬ rate passer who will be missed. BISCHING Hard tackier and blocker, slow¬ ed up by injuries. Good pass re¬ ceiver. Work in Aurora games best during season. SABOTNIK Moved from tackle to guard, where he improved rapidly and bolstered weak spot. Chosen all¬ conference guard. Played best against West Aurora and DeKalb. A deadly tackier. 83 •ArO STEPHEN Freshman end with a good charge. Plenty of reach, which, with more experience should make him outstanding wingman. next season. Fair punter. EISENSTEIN Another end, defensive work outstanding. Tackles so you can hear him hit them. Best game against Freeport. MC KAY Most shifted lineman on team, from guard to tackle to end. Good blocker, who needs only ex¬ perience. Best games against the two Aurora teams. . SEAMANS Substitute fullback who needs experience. Speed an asset. Ball carrying at Rockford best during season. OEDANI Alternate at end and halfback. Lightning jabs off tackle gained much ground. Good open field runner and pass receiver. Elgin and Freeport were outstanding games. HARDY Substitute end, with fair pass¬ ing ability. Good ball hawk, re¬ covering several fumbles during season. More speed will help his game. 84 v� rO BARR Worked his way up from the scrubs. Made good when given a chance at right tackle. More speed should make him valuable lineman next season. SCHAULAND First year on squad, made letter as substitute guard. Best offen¬ sively. Lack of weight handicap¬ ped him against big men. CLARK Substitute halfback who needs experience. Fair punter. Plenty of drive. Relief work in Fast Aurora game creditable. BUSCH Receiving end of a pass com¬ bination that gained considerable ground. End runs best offensive weapon. Chosen second all-con¬ ference back. FRITZ Freshman, who volunteered at center when Van was injured. Played Rockford game with two nights’ practice at position. Im¬ proved with each game. Hard charger and vicious tackier. WATSON Light, but aggressive end. Best on offensive. Relief work in East Aurora game noteworthy. Good receiver, fair passer and punter. 85 t trO F O O T B A L L R E M I N I S c E N C E S Zast Aur n’a ' - ke Jinx W 5t: Aurora- Aalc, Jinx! t + -I- ■I- l cm iAi ll uksc irtBkccJtnx, Fourth Row—Soave, Dejanovich, Beadle, Hughes, Palmer, Henry, Rajala, Coach Wykoff, Brown, S ' ahler, Jones, Maxwell, Schmidt, Swenson, B. Howard, Third Row—Orlovich, Moriss, Spencer, Davis, Fleming, Hutchinson, Deitz, Murray, Zattau, Booker, McEwan. Second Row—Washer, Wells, Knight, L. Hcfward, Bryson, Austin, Pennuto, Menozzi, Racster, Lang, Lazeverotiz. Bottom Row—Stewart, Sorenson, Kohle, Clark, King, Douglas, Oliver, Witkin, Sided, Farr, LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Coach Wykoff’s call for football candidates was answered by about 150 boys. The ponies got away to a good start but lost two of their last games and ended up in a tie for second place in the standing. PLAINFIELD In the first game of the season, Plainfield bowed to the ponies 20 to 12. The second team had the situation well in hand most of the time, but the first team had to save the day twice when Plainfield tied the score. MORRIS The Morris team came to Joliet. The lights had a battle on their hands all the way as they were outweighed ten pounds to the man. Booker and Oliver broke away several times for long gains, but they were unable to score. The final score was 0-0. FENCER On September 29 Fenger Fligh visited Richards Field, but they left on the short end of a 27-6 score. Oliver, Booker, Menozzi, and Henry carried the ball over the end line for the Gold and Blue touchdowns. ROCKFORD Joliet took its first trip to Rockford a week later and won the game with a 12-0 score. Joliet’s first touchdown was scored when Booker snared a pass and scamper¬ ed over the goal. Oliver made the other one. He zigzagged 30 yards for the last counter of the game. (Continued on Page 220) 87 MAXWFJJ, Playing right tackle after play¬ ing guard the p.evious season, Max had a lot of fun breaking things up, and he did excellent work throughout the season. MPTRRAY A guard who will probably make some one work for a place r.ext year. AUSTIN A backfield man who will be with us next season, and he should keep up the good work started. PEXNUTO As understudy to Booker he did not get the chance to show up hie ' ' ill undoubtedly show up well in 1929. I,ANG Should he the best center in the conference next year with the experience gained this season. WASHER A utility man who will proba¬ bly be a punter in the 1929 season. R. HOWARD A lineman who made life miser¬ able for his opponent. 88 4 rC) ],. HOWARD A regular guard with weight and determination that would win him a place on any team. SMITTY A regular of last year, who was handicapped with an injured leg which was finally found to he broken. At that he was on the field the entire season. BOOKER A first string man for four years, he added more glory to his past record. He was captain of the team, and for a second time he was selected on the all-con¬ ference team. DEJANOVICH Tall and slim “Mike” added strength at tackle. His attitude was his greatest asset. RAJALA Played his first season as regu¬ lar at fullback. He is very adept at blocking. STEWART A player who should be heard from next season. He was a sub¬ stitute at guard. 89 palme;r At tackle he had the weight and drive, taut he lacked the experi¬ ence to compete with the regular tackle. SWINSON “Is in the Navy now.” We hope he serves our dear Uncle as well as he served us. DOUGLASS Had the primary requisite of any football player, the ability to be “fighting mad” through the entire game. JONES At center he did not get much chance to show his ability, but when he did, it was nothing to be ashamed of. SORENSON A guard who could give a good account of himself when called upon. KNIGHT At left tackle Jerry was C 9 n- sistently in behind and stopping things before they got started. 90 DAHLEN Saved us many yards with his outstanding ability of following down punts. HENRY Could pass, kick, and run. He supported the team at end and half whenever the opportunity of¬ fered itself. MENOZZI A halfback with speed and drive. He has experience that should stand out next season. RACSTER At left end his willingness and attitude made up for his lack of weight. OLIVER Another lightweight with four years’ service. He is an all-con¬ ference halfback, and he finished his career by adding to his al¬ ready outstanding record. BROWN Our punter for the past two seasons. He always gained us yards with his well directed kicks. 91 • � rC First Row—Barr. Secor, Arnold, Hardy. Middle Row—Ricker. Booker. Bush. Kelly, Rentner, Maxwell, Oldani. Lindstrom, Zinser. Third Row—Coach Becker, Seamans, Watson, Killeen, Stephens, Beaudoin, Flannigan. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBAEE Slow in developing, the team again finished as runner-up in the conference race, and flashed brilliant tournament form. With only Rentner and Bush as regulars from last year, the offense proved effective in the pinches. The defense tightened as the season progressed, and the team finished by winning three-fourths of its games. ELBURN Opening the basketball season, Joliet heavies turned back Elburn 27-9. Coach Becker used 19 men, and they were never in danger. CRANE TECH. In the second of the holiday games, we defeated Crane 18-14. Our defense proved better in the pinches and our passes more accurate. HARRISON TECH. For the third straight victory of the season we downed Harrison 17-14. Joliet led 9-2 at the end of the first quarter, when Becker took out his first string. Lead¬ ing by a single point with a minute to play. Bush and Rentner were sent back and Jimmy” dropped the winning points through the net. GARDNER The Joliet second string played at Gardner, losing 30-15. Zinser and Lind¬ strom each got four points to lead our attack. LINDBLOOM Led by Oldani and Bush, Joliet defeated Lindbloom 18-16. We trailed at the quarter 6-2, but led at the half 9-6. We gradually pulled away to victory in the second half. (Continued on Page 98) 92 First Row—Delonas, Melin, Beecher, Brown, Hunter, Menozzi. Bishop, Washer, Schmidt, Austin. Second Row—Coach Wykoff, Farr, Foster, Carloss, Bush, Mattei, Heggie, Percissiti. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Big Seven Champs” Coach Wykoff started the season with only five lettermen: Hunter, Delonas, Menozzi, Schmidt, and Brown. At first things weren’t so bright, but as the season grew so did the team and it ended a successful season of winning 10 out of 14 games, and another Big Seven Championship. ELBURN Joliet lights opened the basketball season December 21, by defeating Elburn 33-15 in an easy game. Coach Wykoff used 17 men, and he got an idea of how powerful his team was under fire. CRANE Playing the second game of the holidays, Joliet came out on the long end of a 22-14 score on December 26. HARRISON Harrison Xech defeated Joliet minors 14-8 in a very lifeless game. Harrison got the lead of five points and stalled. They stalled for five and a half minutes in the third quarter. The Joliet ponies didn’t seem to be able to get started. GARDNER Joliet traveled to Gardner January 4, to win 15-14. Coach Wykoff didn’t take the first string of men, and the second did the job just as well as the regulars. Bush and Carloss were leading scorers with 6 points apiece. LINDBLOOM Joliet lights lost their second game of the season to Lindbloom by a score of 22-20. The lights led until the final period when Lindbloom became hot, and they (Continued on Page 99) 93 vtrO RENTNKR Control of center tip important Excellent defensive man. Last from Freeport, Elgin and De- All-conference center, factor in team play, minute baskets won Kalb. tvow LINDSTROM Substitute center, whose all-’round play improved as season progressed. Good man under basket. Work against Wheaton most creditable of entire season. RICKER Substitute forward, with good eye for basket. More aggressiveness, plus this year of experience should make him valuable man next year. Good free throw¬ er. OlAanl OLDANI Steady floor man with good defensive ability. Ilis four baskets in last five minutes practically won game against Freeport. Played well against Morris. BUSH Led team in scoring. Second all-conference forward Tournament play most brilliant of season’s work West Aurora and Morris were his outstanding games BOOKER Substitute guard, with a world of speed, whose interception of passes was uncanny ing game during tournaments was Calum Substitute guard, whose ability to take guard from backboard made him valuable asset. Never brilliant, but steady and reliable, with excellent floor pass. M axwell FLANXIGAN Substitute forward, whose ability to drive in for bounds made him good relief rnan. Good shot, i field or foul line. More speed will improve play. F lannv£)fa« KELLY A plugger, whose brilliant floor work helped win the Elgin and West Aurora games. Officials called him best guard on floor during tournament. 94 MENOZZI At forward “Eye” was consistent with an average of three baskets a game, and was an all-conference selection. WASHER Really a football man, hut still he gave a good ac count of himself. HUNTER Called “Shadow” by some and “Streaked lightning” by others was an all-conference man and will be missed by the fans on account of graduation. BROWN Another all-conference selection playing at center but really a guard; was an excellent floor man; was a main cog in the championship team. MELIN Who needed and gained experience; should be an asset next season. SCHMIDT A support at guard who will probably pass on to the heavies for next year. DEEONAS ' The boy who served at the Elgin game with three long shots will he out in front again next year and should show up well. ROSS A recruit from Indiana who will be in the play again next year. BEECHER Probably a heavyweight next year; has a good eye and scored a lot of points for us. BISHOP At forward and another all-conference man; will he with the team again next year and should add to his glowing record of the past season. HEGGIE With experience gained should give a good account of himself in the future. MATTEI A guard who shows promise of making someone work for a position in the future. AUSTIN A forward with a good eye; and the experience gain¬ ed this year should put him up with the best next season. BUSH A senior who was a utility man playing all positions and could be depended on at all times. 95 I r A Front Row—Coach Becker, Bush, K elly, Rentner, Maxwell, Oldani. Back Row—Booker, Rindstrom, Zinser, Flannigan, DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Joliet displayed a smooth attack and tight defense to win their first tourna¬ ment game from Blue Island 41 to 10. Rentner, Bush, and Flannigan led the of¬ fensive. Blue Island was held without a field goal the first half, the score being 17-1. The entire squad, consisting of Capt. Rentner, Bush, Oldani, Maxwell, Kelly, Lindstrom, Flannigan, Ricker, Booker and Zinser, played during the game. Playing one of the best games of the season, the Blue and Gold defeated Calumet City, 38-13. Capt. Sacco kept the purple in the running with his baskets in the first period, but soon after Joliet pulled away, leading 19-8 at the end of the half. Kelly opened hostilities with a long one, followed by Bush and Rentner in quick succession. Stepping on the throttle in the third period, Joliet ran the score to 27-8, while holding the purple scoreless. The reserves played most commend¬ able ball during the last quarter, scoring eleven points to the opponents five, Lindstrom, Ricker and Flannigan making the points between them. The semi-finals found Argo the opponent of Joliet. Oldani opened the scor¬ ing with a basket and two free throws, and Bush followed with another. Maxwell put on a little steam in the second quarter and the half ended 16-6. The reserves did the major share of the work the last half, and the final score was 23-8 in our favor. The Blue and Gold won the district championship for the fifth consecutive time, defeating Morris in a hard fought game, 19-11, before a capacity house. Joliet was first to score when Bush slipped the ball through the netting. Morris did not miss a free throw the first half, and led in the scoring 8-7. Bush proved to be Joliet’s offense, scoring 15 of the total points. Jimmy was all over the floor, and when they tried to stop him, they fouled him. Oldani and Rentner played brilliant defensive ball in the front court, while Maxwell added a basket and two 96 i irO free throws as his share of the offense. Kelly played a remarkable defensive game, holding Hayes, giant Morris center, scoreless. Both teams played an exceedingly tight defense, and it took accurate offensive tactics for either team to score. Fans agreed that the Morris team was the best they had seen here during the tourna¬ ment. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT A packed house greeted the Blue and Gold in the initial game of the sectional tournament. Harrison, conqueror of Morton’s aggressive five, were the opponents. Opposing centers opened the scoring, and from then on Joliet pulled away, lead¬ ing 16-11 at half time. Rentner with 7 points. Bush with 4, Kelly 3, and Maxwell 2, entered the scoring column. Stepping on the throttle at the opening of the third quarter, the Blue and Gold put the game on ice. Maxwell was the shining light on the offense, con¬ tributing four baskets from all angles. Baskets by Bush and Oldani, and a free throw by Rentner, completed the scoring. Kelly played a heady defense against Petrulaitis, giant Harrison center, holding him to two baskets. With the final gun, the score board read Joliet 29, Harrison 20. A nip and tuck struggle featured the semi-final game between X heaton and Joliet. Wheaton, winner of the bye, took the game by making eleven out of four¬ teen free throws, while Joliet outscored them from the field, seven goals to six. Three personals on Capt. Rentner in rapid succession in the opening quarter placed Joliet at a disadvantage, and Wheaton led 6-2 at the end of the period, making every free throw, while Pug” contributed a basket in the opening seconds. Two baskets by Maxwell and one by Lindstrom, put Joliet ahead. Then Plummer made two more free throws, and Wheaton added the visitors’ lone basket before the half ended with Wheaton leading 10-8. Battling furiously throughout the second half, the lead changed hands fre¬ quently. Maxwell and Oldani contributed free throws, while Bush added two baskets and Lindstrom one. With two minutes to go Plummer made his only basket of the game and also added two free throws. Wheaton maintained this lead by stalling, the final score being 23-19. Kelly’s remarkable defensive play against Plummer, the Wheaton ace, and Maxwell’s perfect record on free throws were high lights. Wheaton continued its winning streak, downing Sycamore in the finals, 25-20. They were eliminated in the first round at state, losing a close battle to Freeport. 97 • irO HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 92) FREEPORT Joliet opened the conference season at Freeport, defeating the Pretzels 29-28, in a thriller. Joliet led at the quarter, but again trailed at the half 13-10. With 5 minutes to play Freeport led 24-16. Oldani shot two baskets in quick succession, and Rentner was fouled while sinking one. He added the two free throws, and the score was tied 26-26. Feerport made two free throws, but Oldani tied it up with his fourth basket. Bush was fouled and made the winning point as the gun sounded. Kelly held Brewer, Pretzel star, to two field goals. EAST AURORA Joliet’s first conference defeat was dealt by East Aurora, 26-18. We played poor basketball that night. Eastabrook and Spray led the East attack with 15 points between them, while Rentner tallied 11 of our points. MARSEILLES Trying out all kinds of combinations, Joliet won a slow game from Marseilles 17-12. Our defense held them to a single basket, while Maxwell led for us with 9 points. MORRIS A long shot by Schonert in the final minute lost a game for us at Morris 17-16, after we led all the way. Oldani led in scoring with 7 points. ELGIN In a game featured by two stellar defenses, Joliet defeated the Maroons 10-9, in two overtime periods. The game ended 8-8, and neither five scored in the first overtime session. In the second overtime period, Rentner sank a long shot, giving us the lead. Bush fouled Keane in the closing seconds and he made the free shot. Kelly’s stellar defense at guard turned back the Maroon time and again, while Maxwell’s three points led the tight scoring game. DE KALB Joliet duplicated the feat of the previous week at the Barb gym, winning 10-9. DeKalb used stalling tactics throughout the game, but were beaten at their own game. Trailing 8-9 with a minute to play, Rentner missed two free throws, but caged a short push shot. We stalled the remaining 30 seconds to victory. WEST AURORA With Jimmy Bush in tip-top basket form, we turned back West Aurora 25-22. Although we trailed at half time 13-10, we tied the score early in the third quarter, and from that time gradually pulled away. Bush totaled 14 points, while Kelly and Maxwell played a wonderful guarding game, and Oldani and Rentner fed accurately. ROCKFORD The Blue and Gold lost their share of the conference title when the Rabs beat them 19-17. Joliet led until the closing minutes, when Frankie Johnson scored two short shots and Bloomquist put the game away with his only basket. Johnson scored 14 of the Rab total, with Bush, Oldani and Maxwell sharing our points. MORRIS Joliet avenged an early season defeat, in a game preparing for tournament, winning 20-12, while exhibiting a tight defense. The reserves also beat the Morris seconds 22-21, in the closing seconds. GARDNER In the final preparation for tournament, we lost to Gardner 17-14. Flannigan led our scoring, while McNulty led the visitors. 98 virO c L s 1 ( LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 93) sank baskets from all corners of the floor which proved to be too much for the Joliet outfit. FREEPORT Playing the Freeport Pretzels in their first conference game, Joliet easily won 31-17. Joliet jumped into an early lead, and Freeport could not overtake it. Bish¬ op and Menozzi got 17 points between them, and fdunter did some fine defense work for Joliet. EAST AURORA East Aurora played Joliet in the first home conference game of the year. The final score was Joliet 40 and E. Aurora 18. E. Aurora was on the low end of the score from the beginning, and they gave the Joliet reserves a chance to show their power. Fiunter sank 5 baskets and 3 free throws for 13 points. By winning this game the lights had more than an even chance to win the championship in the lightweight division. MARSEILLES Joliet swamped Marseilles 26-8 in the lightweight game. Marseilles was lead¬ ing 6-3 at the end of the first period, but they made only two points the remaining three quarters. The Marseilles boys were big, and it looked like an easy win for them, but Joliet became hot” and Marseilles didn’t score at all. MORRIS The Blue and Gold lights played one of the fastest games the Morris people had seen in some time on January 26. The Morris outfit was a heavyweight team, and the height of the boys was too great for the Joliet boys. George, six feet and two inches, Morris center, had things his way scoring 8 points for Morris, while Bishop scored 7 for Joliet. The feature of the evening was Harold Osbun, holder of several world high jumping records. He gave an exhibition between games. ELGIN Advancing another step closer to the Big Seven Championship, Joliet minors defeated Elgin 17-11 in a hard fought gam e. Elgin jumped into an early lead, and they led 5-3 at the end of the first quarter. Menozzi sank two baskets and Brown two free throws which put Joliet up to 9 points while Elgin got 5 points to lead 10-9. In the second half Joliet’s defense tightened, and Elgin got one point while Joliet ran the score up to 17-11. Both teams showed powerful defense, but Joliet had an edge. DE KALB Joliet ponies continued their winning streak by trouncing DeKalb 24-15 in a game in which Hunter played a stellar game. Joliet started out with an 8-3 lead, but they became slow, and DeKalb’s little forward, Skoghund, brought the score up to 11-9 still in Joliet’s favor. Wykoff then sent in the second team to give the regulars a rest. Hunter led the scoring with 9 points, Menozzi 6 and Brown 4 points. WEST AURORA West Aurora upset Joliet’s hopes for a clean slate by beating them 26-18. The Joliet boys had an off night, and they did not get started until it was too late. Abins led Aurora’s attack with 11 points and Robinson was next. The defeat put Joliet in a tie with Elgin whom they defeated earlier in the season. ROCKFORD Finishing the season by defeating Rockford lights 20-14, Joliet won the Big Seven Title. Both teams had difficulty in finding the hoop, and they didn’t get started until the half. Bohlem slipped in three baskets at the start of the second (Continued on Page 103) 99 First Row—Hardy, Strappazon, Ruettiger, Jones, Oliver, Pennuto, Upham, Beltzner, Rajala, Sing. Second Row—Seamans, Bead ' e. iMenozzi, Hughes, Ricker, V. Shannon, R. Shannon, rorneris, Anderson, Stephen, Steven, Oldani, x.- , Third Row—Mullally, Coach Wykoff, Mauro, Williams, Phelps, Boysaw, Keck, Tabb, Watson, Bishop, Hoffer, Butter, Herzog, Coach Fargo, Huumo. 1929 TRACK TEAM The 1929 track team may be said to be the best since the Big Seven Confer¬ ence was formed. Captained by Ernest Rentner, the team opened its season by defeating West Aurora in a dual meet with a score of 7414 to 561 2- Following this meet the team took part in the Bradley Interscholastic at Peoria. Joliet placed fourth in the meet with a field of 63 schools entered. The half-mile relay team took first place in this meet. The Northeastern District Meet at Aurora was won by Joliet, the point winners being Ernest Rentner, Robert Stephen, William Booker, John Rajala, William Oldani, Gale Maxwell, Eugene Pennuto, and Lloyd Sing. The relay team composed of Sing, Oldani, Pennuto, Maxwell ran the 880-yard relay the followin g week at the state finals in the fast time of one minute thirty-four and five-tenths seconds, which is 214 seconds faster than the conference record set by the Joliet team in 1924. At the state finals 6|4 points were made by the Joliet team and 6 medals were brought home. The track team finished its season by placing second in the Big Seven Con¬ ference Meet, losing to Rockford by 5 points. The conference meet proved to be a dual meet between Rockford and Joliet, these two schools scoring nearly 20 points apiece more than the nearest competitor. Ernest Rentner wound up his athletic season in high school by breaking three conference records, jumping 5 feet 1014 inches in the high jump, putting the shot 47 feet 10% inches, and throwing the discus 130 feet and 7 inches. The relay team broke the conference record, running the distance in 1 minute 35.4 seconds. William Oldani ran the quarter mile in 52 seconds, which time is but .2 of a (Continued on Page 102) 100 ”PUG” RENTNER Time was, when Joliet wondered if she would ever possess an athlete whose ability in all three major sports would be respected by all conference opponents. An all-conference selection in football for two years and in basketball for three years; holder of the conference record in the shot put, discus throw and high jump, and of the shot and discus records in the district meet, Pug” Rentner has carved an enviable niche for himself in our athletic history. As far as records show, Pug” is the only twelve letter man in Joliet history. We will miss him next season, while conference opponents consider they are for¬ tunate that he will be graduated. May his high school achievements be the inspira¬ tion to greater accomplishments in his university career. 101 Kirby, Long. McKeand, Carloss, S ' eiberling, HoiTer, Hamlin, Barr. Austin, Nelson, E- Henderson, Block, Carlson, Howk. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Another successful year of tennis has passed. There were 32 entries in the singles, and 14 entries in the doubles tournaments. Our first match was with the Junior College, on April 15. We won five of the seven matches. The Chicago Heights match here, April 24, was called because of rain. The Barr-Austin team, however, defeated the Chicago Heights team of Clare-Green- burg (6-0) (6-1). We won three of five matches from DeKalb, there, April 27th. The Waukegan matches at Waukegan found us defeated in four matches of seven. After that we won all matches from West Aurora and Elgin. In the 16th annual Interscholastic tennis tournament held at Champaign, May 17 and 18, our doubles team of Barr-Austin drew a bye in the past first round, defeated the Waukegan team of W est-Emmons (6-0) (8-6) in the second round, and would have met the Parker team of Mahoney-Walling in the third round had not the tournament been called because of rain. In the singles. Nelson of Joliet defeated Elliott of Austin (5-7) (6-3) (6-3) in the first round. In the second round Nelson defeated Weiss of Hyde Park (6-3) (6-4). In the fourth round Nelson was to meet Dagner of Sparta, but this match was also called because of rain. Ricker of Joliet, our other singles entry drew a bye on the first round, defeated Sapp of Ottawa (6-2) (6-4) in the second round, and was defeated by Vaughn of Lyons in the third round (6-2) (6-4). TRACK (Continued from Page 100) second slower than the present conference record held by Orlovich of Joliet. Ol- dani has another year and promises to be as fast as Orlovich was in his senior year. The following boys received letters for track: Beltzner, Booker, Maxwell, Ol- dani, Pennuto, Rajala, Rentner, Sing, Stephen, Tabb, and Upham. 102 • � rO First Row—Seamans, Shannon, S ' tewart, Murray, Austin, Barr, Oliver, Pennuto, Watson, Rentner. Second Row—Melin, Fritz, Sabotnik, Beaudon, Ricker, Washer, Nelson, Racster, Jones, Cohenour, Oldam, Douglass. . . , TT Third Row—Bisching, Owen, Lindstrom, Kelley, Secor, Eisenstein, Dejanovich, Hunter. Fourth Row—Sing, Soave, Ferguson, Rajala, Bolls, Zinser, N. Bush. Fifth Row—Brown, Menozzi, Bishop, Schauland, Clark, Poss, Mattel, J. Bush, Maxwell, Lang. Top Row—MacKay, Knight, Beecher. BLUE AND GOLD CLUB President. E. Rentner Vice President . D. Kelly Secretary-Treasurer . G. Maxwell The Blue and Gold Club was organized in the year of 1923 and it is for boys who have won a J” in one of the sports at J.T.H.S. The purpose of the Blue and Gold club is for the students to give their opinion on athletic questions, and for a student representation on the school board. During the district and sectional tournaments boys from the club are given jobs of looking after visiting teams while they are in the tournament. Each team having a boy to show them around. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 99) half to put Rockford in the lead the first time in the game, but Joliet started to bombard the basket and pull away from Rockford. Bishop and Brown led the scoring with 6 points each. This was the last game for Hunter and Brown who graduate in June. GARDNER Joliet lights defeated Gardner for the second time of the year 19-15. Wykoff used only those that will be back next year, and it looks as if another successful season is in the making. 103 104 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Beulah Green Vice President Eunice Barnes Secretary-Treasurer Mary Capra Social Committee Chairman Bernice Wells Advertising Committee Chairman Audrey Mills Sponsors . Phoebe Ann Kirby, Dorothy Westendarp The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to promote interest in girls’ and school athletics, and to standardizeideals of health and sportsmanship. The G.A.A. is a member of the State League association. Every girl in the G.A.A. has an opportunity to make a class team in hockey, basketball, volleyball, tennis, baseball, track, and field. Inter-class tournaments in these sports are held at the end of each season. Swimming classes practice at the YMCA every Friday. Here the girls learn to swim and dive. The Red Cross Life-Saving tests also are given in the Y” pool The girls receive monograms for obtaining a certain number of points. These points are received for participation in supervised sports, as a class team, for un¬ organized sports, as hiking, swimming, and skating; and for keeping training rules, and for passing the Red Cross Life-Saving tests. A gold J on a circular blue back¬ ground is awarded for 600 points; a gold J.G.A.A. on a large circular blue back¬ ground for 1200 points; a state league award, a blue I.G.A.A. on a triangular white field for 1600 points; and the highest state league award, a blue I.G.A.A. on a circular white field for 2000 points. Small monograms are given for individual sports, as a gold basketball with 29” in blue. The G.A.A. also has a well developed social program. The annual dance was held in April. It was an open house. Spring Sport dance. A Freshman wel¬ coming party in the form of a track meet was held at the beginning of the school year. A hockey-basketball banquet is held every year. Also a Mothers’ and Daughters’ tea is held every May. At this tea the awards are given to those who have earned them during the past year. For one week every June the G.A.A. camp is held at Bowen Country Club near Waukegan. Swimming, tennis, basketball, baseball, archery, dancing, and golf are taught. Teams from each school are chosen and tournaments are held. The school having the highest number of points is given a banner. The best individual camper also receives a banner. THE TERPSICHOREAN CEUB The Terpsichorean Club composed of twenty-five high school and junior college girls, aims to develop dancing as an art; to master the body as an instru¬ ment of beauty; to stimulate the imagination by a deeper appreciation of good music; and to broaden the social capacity of the individual. The anual spring dance program was given in the auditorium May 11. The dancing classes and the class in tap dancing assisted in the program, and over a hundred girls took part. During the school year programs are presented; during the Christmas season at the High School and Steel Works Club for the children and special numbers arranged for the Chamber of Commerce, Women’s Club, Kiwanis Club, etc. (Continued on Page 108) 105 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First Row—B Meiers, D. Mortvedt, C. Huey, O. Taylor, L- Carlson, L. Marwick, A. Gougar, E- Schee- feldt, L- Nahas. Second Row—F. Hall, M. Cavilt, D. Kaiser, E. Downing, M. Hughes, E. Smith, K. Ageton, A. Levin, R. Leggero. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SEASON The girls’ basketball season started shortly after the hockey season was over. Practise was held in the gymnasium of the Jewish Synagogue two nights a week for each of the classes. The first tournament, which was held in our boys’ gymnasium, ended in a triple tie among the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, each class winning two games. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores in the second game 24-14; the SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. F ' irst Row—R. Souvenir, V. Dille, E- Levin, E. M. Rimmer, G. McAllister, L. Busch, H. L. Wood, S. Rungaitis. , . , tt , Second Row—D. Bolstad, A. Heath, E. Schoop, J. Fitzgerald, D. Haslett, E. McCambridge, G. Helmen, H. Thompson, V. Anderson. 106 AI,I.-STAR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM E Barnes, B. McKeon, M. Capra, L. Kemp, Bernice Wells, L. Carlson, C. Huey, M. Steffan, A. Heath, D. Haslett, B. Green, E. Schoop. Juniors played the Freshmen and won 42-18; and the Sophomores triumphed over the Juniors 12-9. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen 19-6. The Juniors won over the Seniors 26-20. Two teams were picked for the Freshmen, two for the Sophomores, and two for the Juniors. The Junior seconds defeated the Sophomore seconds by a score of 24-9. The Freshmen seconds played the Sophomore seconds, the Sophomores winning 18-16. The Sophomore first played the Freshmen first defeating them 17-16. The Sophomores finally won out by defeating the Seniors 38-37. SENIOR AND JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAMS First Row—B. Green, M. Vercellotti, R. McKean, B. Wells, L. Kemp, B. McKeon, E. Bnntz Second Row—I. Glasscock, V. Dahlgren, E. Carlson, A. Mills, E. Barnes, M. Capra, C. Carlin, M. Steffan. 107 GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAMS r ivt • , « t t ttl. First Row-E Smith, L. Gott, D. Kaiser. A. Gouger, O. Taylor, L. Carlson, L. Marwick, C. Huey, 1. Little, 1. Howell, M. Vercellotti, J. Robinson, Pokorny, M. Steffan. GIRLS’ HOCKEY SEASON Hockey this year was played and practiced at two fields. Part of the time was spent at Highland Park, and part on the girls’ campus. There were three high school teams and one Junior College team. The Junior-Senior team won the inter- scholastic tournament by defeating the Junior Collegians, with a score of 6-0. ihe first game was between the freshmen and sophomore teams. It ended with a tie 2-2. The tie was played off, and the Sophomores proved to be the winners: Freshnien 0, Sophomores 1. The third game was between the Junior-Senior team and the Sophomores. The Junior-Senior team won with a score of 5-0. The final game was between the Junior-Senior team, and the Junior College team, the Junior- Senior team winning. THE ALL-STAR TEAM The High School girls’ basketball teams picked an all-star team from all of the players. The members of the all-star team were chosen for their playing ability, their co-operation with their team mates, and their 100 per cent sports¬ manship. The Junior College also had an all-star team. The High School all-star team won the championship by defeating the Junior College with a score of 2 17. The all-star team of the High School was composed of: Forwards: Dorothy Has- litt, Emma Schoop, Marguerite Steffan, Bernice Wells, and Beulah Green; Guards: Eunice Barnes (captain), Alice Heath, Mary Capra, Bernadette McKeon, and Lynette Kemp; Substitutes: Louise Carlson and Caroline Huey. THE TERPSICHOREAN CLUB (Continued from Page 105) The sponsors of the club are Mrs. Phoebe Ann Kirby, Miss Lena Dickinson, and Miss Dorothy Westendarp. A class in tap dancing that was organized by Miss Westendarp two years ago has proved very popular with about thirty-five or forty high school girls. The class meets regularly once a week, and programs are arranged during the year. The beautiful accompanying of Miss Verna Bailey is to a great extent respon¬ sible for the success of the dancing class. 108 I i i- k Npwh 0f % fm Another year rolls by a n d Joliet High continues to gain National Fame in Activities, Musical Events, and Military Maneuvers. iKfi Mm rt ii y i m !•! S I I I Front Row—B. Scotland, M. Lasker, R. Miller, F. Rincarson, B. Loeffier, D. Johnson. .Second Row—E. Cougar, A. Bates, B. Larson. Third Row—C. Schumm, H. Morgan. V. Grant, Z. West, I. Ahti. Fourth Row—L. Richards. C. Stange, A. Long. Fifth Row—E. Ahti, G. Schwartz, R. Sabotnik, Mrs. Richardson. THE ART CLUB Here is a club that backs all school activities by making bright and attractive posters. More than a hundred posters of various types have been made this school year. One of the big responsibilities that the Art Club undertook this year was the sponsoring of the First Fine Arts Festival of Joliet which began May 5 and con¬ tinued to May 11. It is hoped to have it an annual event. The part of the festival with which the Art Club was concerned was an exhibition of paintings by Joliet artists. One of the features of this was a reception tea sponsored by the club for the exhibiting artists. The Art Club belongs to the Chicago Art Galleries Association which entitles it to have a painting in the school for a period of one month. At the end of the month it is sent back and a new one is sent to take its place. This club is the only high school art club belonging to this organization. A scholarship fund is maintained by the club to help worthy students to con¬ tinue their art career at an institution outside of high school. The club, which has been in existence for three years, has made the year book illustrations during that time and hopes to continue doing so. It holds meetings each Monday night after school. During the meetings the members work on leather, batik, paintings, etc. Many parties and trips have been enjoyed by the members during the school year. This club is under the able leadership of Mrs. Richardson. She has planned many interesting trips for the Art Club, one of which was a visit to the Chicago Art Institute. Her work for the club has been greatly appreciated by the students. 109 I ' irst Row—Eunice Barnes, Miss Wright, sponsor; Elizabeth Wheeler. Second Row—Robert Harris, Chairman; James Bush. Dick Jones, Tom Davidson, Carl Keck. THE BOOSTER BOARD . Robert Harris Miss Helen Anne Wrigbt Boosters we are, and boosters we wish to remain. Our object is to take an active part in boosting the school activities by furnishing publicity through as¬ semblies and other advertising mediums. Although we are only a new organization, during the past year we have sponsored all the pep meetings and helped Miss Lee Daley sell tickets to the ten cent assemblies. We planned pep assemblies during the football and basketball seasons. Our biggest one was before the district tournament, where we distributed yellow folders with the tournament squad pictures. We furnished the blue and gold pennants used by the rooters at the basketball games. With the aid of the Journalism Club we made the Joliet banners which were worn during the tournaments. Another assembly which we gave was to help advertise the concert given by the Illini band. We sponsored a program to start the On to Denver” campaign for the band. We also helped to advertise the May Festival held here during Art Week, May 6th to 11th. Our representatives are elected from each department and organization. They are Robert Harris, senior; Richard Jones, student council; James Bush, Boys’ Ath¬ letics; Eunice Barnes, Girls’ athletics; John Savage, junior; Elizabeth Wheeler, sophomore; Merna Terrill, freshman; Thomas Davidson, band; Carl Keck, chorus¬ es; Miss Helen Anne Wright, sponsor. Chairman Sponsor . 110 First Row—L. Kabakovich, M. Scheer, B. Larson, G. Thomas, V. Grant, R. Pence, L. Callahan, M. Hamlin, V. Freeman, M. Steffan, M. Wheeler, K. Rulien, C. Stange. Second Row—G Barber, V. McCoy, C. Williams, F. Ahti, G. Barber, M. Norris, E. Larson, M. Muse, Third Row—M. Fargo, D. Hemingway, W. Middlesworth, L. Riley, J. Greenshields, 1. Klett, B. Wheeler, Fourth Row—E Lofgren, M. Woodcock, J. Fitzgerald, W. Lenander, E. S’chork, Miss Ryan, V. Dille, C. Grant. t i hifth Row—Madam Babcock, 1. Bishop, H. Rossi, G. Linter, S. Pearson, F. Kramer, J. Robertson, M. Button, B. Briedert, D. Barr. HIGH SCHOOL CERCLE ERANCAIS President . Mary W heeler Vice President .. Margaret Fargo Secretary . Rosalind Pence Chairman of Program Committee Marguerite Steffan Mrs. Babcock, Miss Ryan Le Cercle Francais of J.T.H.S. has now been in existence for about nine years. It is composed of all students taking French. The purpose of the club is to gain a greater appreciation and a better knowledge of the French language, customs, songs, poems, dress, dialects, and various other characteristics of different sections of France. All meetings are conducted in French so as to benefit the students by making them able to use the language more fluently. At Christmas time a play was given and gifts were exchanged by the members. The name of the play was La Galette Des Rois,” by Josette Eugenie Spink. The cast chosen was as follows: Le Pere, Clifford Stange; La Mere, Margaret Graham; Jeanne, Marie Scheer; Edward, Gladys Thomas; Nicolas, Loretta Riley; Charles, Georgia Linter; Marthe, Marie Lutz; Le Cure, John Robertson; Les Mendiants, lone Klat, and Marguerite Steffan. At the first meeting of the second semester the new officers (above) were elected, and valentines with French verses were exchanged. Ill UsrGi Sixth Row—Rex Sabotnik, Joseph Turk. Lloyd Austin, Stanley Schiher. Fifth Row—Bernard Reitmeier, William Hepperle, Edward Dittmyer, Murrell Wellman, Marjorie Fritz, Dorothy Burgess, Catherine Mitchell, Ralph Wylie. Ernest Gray. Fourth Row—Dick Stoltz, Lee Workman, Robert Jarehow, Donald Groth, Donald Kurbus, Carl Keck, F ' rank Koniuszy, Maurice Sandretto. . , , -.i-u Third Row—Audrey Boiirgignon, Linda Markgraf. Belle Hyman, Helen Gray, Linda Schroeder, Mildred Hinspeter, Dolly Wagner, Auburn Smith. Second Row—Betty Davidson, Selma Kristol, Marie Stellwagen, Mildred Kristol, Katherine Mork, He.en Thompson, Lois Baumgartner, Eva Jean Pfaff. First Row—Alfred Long, Richard Gerkensmeyer, Miss Agnew DEUTSCHER VEREIN The German club, the purpose of which is to acquaint students with German life and customs, as well as with the German language, opens its doors to all German students, whether beginning or advanced. The meetings are held in room 295 after school every first and third Tuesday of the month. Many pleas- ing programs are given at these meetings. At the time of the recent national election, the German club learned how the Germans hold elections and for what they vote. Another meeting celebrated the birthday of Karl Schurz, the great German-American statesman. At all of the meetings songs of all kinds are sung, particularly folk songs and patriotic songs. Often conversational games, includ¬ ing Quartettenspiel, which is just like the game of authors, are played. The German club has parties also. A Hallowe’en party was given by Marjorie Fritz and Belle Hyman, in the home of the latter. A Christmas party was held in the regular meeting place, and a Valentine party was given by Linda Markgraf at her home. 112 Front Row—T. Clayton, M. Jerbi, M. Conlisk, J. Zgelnich, R. Rathburn, G. Seaborg, C. Jubera, ro ich, G. Owens. W. , , , , t- Second Row—F. Vrabec, A. Jelenich, H. Johnson, A. Rozar, J. MacKay, R. Gunclerlach, A. Kutyak, sell Iv A. S71C Third Row— V. Wachendorfer. C. Vercellotti, E. Spolnike, A. Tolf, A. Saiulre ' .to, J. Skorupa, T. F. Flannigan, L. Howard, R. Hunter, J. Kallar, E. Jelevich. Fourth Row—F. J. Renner, F. Finston, D. R. Lyon, E. Rozich P. Pet- G. Rus- Stewart, INDUSTRIAL DRAFTING CLUB President Rodger Hunter Vice President .. Alfred Lozar Secretary . Herbert Gretza Treasurer . Fred Clayton Sponsor and Advisor. F. J. Renner Technical Advisors. E. Finston, D. Lyon Committeemen.Josepn Mackay, Joseph Skorupa, Albert Tolf The Industrial Drafting club, organized in September, 1927, is an organization formed for the purpose of bringing together students and teachers of mechanical and architectural Drafting. The club membership is composed of students pursu¬ ing four year courses in architectural and mechanical drafting. Members in good standing must have a passing grade in their studies and must pay their dues regularly. Meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month. Programs are made up by the committeemen after various subjects are voted on by the members. Meetings usually consist of lectures, movies, field trips and illustrative talks, usually by people in outside industries where draftsmen are most likely to be employed. Members have at their disposal a two hundred volume library and with an additional hundred pamphlets. The club, at present, consists of forty-five members. 113 iArCi rt o be Oh4 coCJ pq ( ) pq s rt a .-c -r Wxi j- rt n3 • C j bo - ' - c« M « ij P f3 yj u c Hr- o -yS- SgQK ► OJ ♦•OJi— g i-p| c O ” C M n S r O P-0 o-c fe 114 THE GIRL RESERVES . ' ... Lill’e Anderson ’29 . Cathryne Stephens ’30 . Jessie Greenshields ’29 . Linda Markgraf ’30 Ethel Gumaelius ’29; Bernice Wells ’30; Alice Heath ’31; Mildred Raddatz ’32; Harriet Kay ’32; Irene Taylor ’33. The Joliet Township High School branch of the Girl Reserves vyas organized December 1928 because it was felt that a school club was needed to which every girl would he eligible for membership. The Girl Reserves, a national organization, was chosen because it encourages the kind of ideals, standards, and activities that girls of high school age admire and enjoy. Its purpose is to promote social life and to give every girl an opportunity for service in the school and in the community. Each class has its own section with its officers and social activities. Meetings are held once a month. During the year two big social events take place, the Christmas party and the spring banquet. This year the Christmas party had to be omitted because influenza was so prevalent. The girls have been quite successful in their first year, organizing three hobby groups. The rifle corps is under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Hudzietz, com¬ mercial instructor, and Miss Harriet Freeman, biology instructor. Miss Lois Hyde, English teacher, coaches the dramatic hobby group which admits only under class- men. The Hiking group is under the direction of Miss Marian McAnnally and Miss Mary Pendergast, English instructors. Next fall it is hoped that more hobby groups can be formed. Miss Myra Mather, dean of girls, is in charge of the Girl Reserves as a whole with Mrs. Stella Henderson as general sponsor and the following faculty sponsors under her: Miss Glenna Hamill and Miss Lena Dickinson, senior sponsors; Miss Mabel Moon and Miss Harriet Peterson, junior sponsors; Miss Dorothy Hudzietz and Miss Mabel Whitten, sophomore sponsors; Miss Chloris Shade and Miss Roberta Brown, freshman sponsors. President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer ... Group Leaders GIRL RESERVES SONG— Follow The Gleam” To the Knights in the days of old. Keeping watch on the mountain heights. Came a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night,— Follow, follow, follow the gleam. Banners unfurled o’er all the world. Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the chalice that is the Grail. And we who would serve the King, And loyally Him obey. In the consecrate silence know That the challenge still holds today. Follow, follow, follow the gleam. Standards of worth o’er all the earth. Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn. 115 Bottom Row—Dorothy Carlson, Ruth Deane, Janet Levin, Eclwine Sykes, Bernice Ristau, Kathryn Mc¬ Guire, Louise Schmekel, Elfrieda Boehnert, Harriet Benson, Margaret Fargo, Lonne Lilya, Ethel Johnson, Clara Schumm, , tt i i Second Row—Irene Howell, Dorothy Thompson, Gladys Hagmayer, Elsie Reitz, Eleanor Horschler, Alma Mattes,on, Beatrice Scotland, Gertrude Barber, Marjorie Lasker, Yarmilla Pokorney, Jessie Greenshields, Wilma Bartling. Third Row—Evelyn Oquist, Pauline Ranes, Hildur Johnson, Barbara Broughton, Betty Robertson. Fourth Row—Gordon Comb, Francis Cobb, John Savage, Bill Ricker, James Bush, Richard Jones, Ernest Sandretto, Lloyd Pfaff, Charles Schwab, Alfred Long. . . . Fifth Row—Alva Eib, Viola Dahlgren, Ethel Gumaelius, Mary Meditz, Freida Fisher, Dominic Raino, Herbert Gretza, Ellsworth Zinser, Benny Bates, Nelson Bush, Allan Sproat. Sixth Row—Harold Smith, Allen Sahler, Lillian Herzog, Louis Seppi, Robert Harris, Russell Wunderlich. THE HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are the four main factors which are considered in electing the members for the Keystone and Torch chapter of the national honor society of the high school. There are 18 Juniors and 39 Seniors in the society. The seniors who were chosen when juniors are: Gertrude Barber, Wilma Bartling, Francis Cobb, Gordon Comb, Herbert Gretza, Ethel Gumaelius, Robert Harris, Irene Howell, Ethel Johnson, Alfred Long, Clara Schumm, and Ellsworth Zinser. The second group of the seniors chosen comprised Alva Eib, Janet Levin, Lloyd Pfaff, Beatrice Scotland, Ernest Sandretto, Jessie Greenshields, Edwine Sykes, Allen Sproat, Bernice Ristau, Dominic Raino, Yarmella Pokorny, Frieda Fisher, and Richard Jones. The third group of seniors included: Ruth Deane, Dorothy Thompson, Katherine McGuire, Charles Schwab, Dorothy Carlson, Russell Wunderlich, Ben- nitt Bates, Nelson Bush, Viola Dahlgren, Elsie Reitz, Louis Seppi, and James Bush. The members of the class of 1930 who have already been chosen are: Elizabeth Robertson, Marjorie Lasker, John Savage, Barbara Broughton, Evelyn Oquist, Hildur Johnson, Eleanor Horschler, Elfrieda Boehnert, Gladys Hagmayer, Mar¬ garet Fargo, Mary Meditz, Louise Schmekel, William Ricker, Allan Sahler, Alma Matteson, Pauline Ranes, Lorene Lilya, and Harriet Benson. 115 First Row—R. Rose, C. Attaway, B. Christianson. A. Mills, R. McKeon, R. Barnes, B. McKeon. Second Row—M. McClure, D. Crombie, H. Last, C. Vreules, M. Meditz, L. Johnson. E. L- Juda. Third Row—M. Stellwagen, B. Palmer, A. Spro-at, E. Ostrem, E. Zinser, E. Sandretto, Miss Humphrey, D. Lind. THE LUNCH ROOM CLUB Chairman Faculty Advisor Ellsworth Zinser Miss Helen Humphrey Hello folks! What will you have today? As you look at this page you will remember what part we played in the daily routine of your school life; and we have all tried to be as courteous and efficient in serving you, this year, as possible. The girls serve at the steam tables and ice-cream counters, and the boys are the cashiers. The students work the 7-8-9-10 periods, or from 11:12 until 1:00, with time given them to eat their lunch, which is allowed them, in return for their services. The largest number of students eat the ninth period. There are approximately 800 students and teachers served each day; how¬ ever from 1500-1700 students eat lunch in the lunch-room, because many bring their lunch from home and sometimes buy only a hot dish or a glass of milk to eat with it. Miss Helen Humphrey, of the Home Economics department has charge of the lunch room. It is run on a non-profit basis with prices only large enough to cover the cost. 117 Fourth Row—C. Hall, R. Breem, A. Astbury. Third Row—Mr. Stone, sponsor; 1„ Kolber, G. Larson, C. Haessler, J. Robertson, J. Stewart, D. Bartlett, Mr. F. W. Grosstuck, sponsor. Second Row—K. Bendschneider, B. Seas, R. Benson, C. Poison, J. Hamilton, R. Miller, H, Waldhcmse, C. Johnson, R. Zitzke. First Row—J. Jack, E. Lambert, J, Dibley, K, Parks, L. Arling, D. Barns, M, Bluth, E. Hassig, W. Balch. THE JOLIET MODEL AERO CLUB William Balch ’31 . President Royal Miller ’29 . Vice President Julius Dyblie ’31 . Secretary-Treasurer Carlos Hall ’28 .Official Designer M. I. Stone and F. W. Grosstuck . Faculty Advisors The Joliet Model Aero club is a new club in our school, being organized on March 12, of this year, for the purpose of promoting model aviation in Joliet. This organization is open not only to high school students, but to any one over twelve years of age, who is interested in building model airplanes. The club has a membership of about forty. Among the enthusiastic members of the club are two girls, and it is expected that the number will soon increase. The regular meetings of the club are on the first Tuesday of each month, and special meetings are held as seen fit by the officers. A small membership fee is charged to defray club expenses. Contests are usually held in the gymnasium on the Saturday following club meeting. The club is very helpful to its members, because through it, they may pur¬ chase plans and materials at cost and thus reduce the expense of building their planes. There is also a committee to work on materi.als and models, testing them, and then giving their results to the club members in the best possible manner. Some of the activities of the club are that it had a booth in the Joliet Boy Scout Merit Badge Exposition on April 19 and 20, at which many models were exhibited and flown. There was also a panel on the construction of propellers shown. The club had an out of doors picnic at which outside flying was staged. 118 J-TH-S- MODEL AERO CLUB 119 i rO First Row—George Carlin, Robert Pilcher, Robert Iltggie. Rae Shannon, John Robertson, Stewart Hutchi¬ son, Merrill Van Zaiult, Gordon Berg, Allan Sproat. Second Row—Lawrence Carlson. Mr. Rvans, Robert Hamlin, Alfred Long, John Hcovk, Allen Sahler, Robert Harris, Mark Hughes, Lee Workman, Robert Cooper. , • n j Third Row—Axel Sundstrom, Bill Ricker, Loren Leffler, Clinton Leach, Edwin Dow, Edwin Henderson, John Savage, William Hamlin. r- j Fourth Row—Benny Bates. Arthur Clement. Robert Oestreich, Willard Booth, Robert HoTman, G irdon Comb, Faxon Henderson. . .. ,, Last Row—Ted Bates, Roland Pohl, Lawren-e Seamans, Cedric Phelps, Mr. Ase.tme, Benny Powell, Ernest Coheiiour, Russed Wunderlich, Arthur Larson, Bill Howard, Mr. Mayo. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club holds meetings every Tuesday night throughout the school year. At each meeting, following a supper, a program was held featuring an out¬ side speaker or short talks by members of the club. The majority of the meetings were at the YMCA. The Father and Son Banquet, held at the YMCA, was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. Two hundred and sixty-four men and boys were present at this banquet. The anual Mother and Son Banquet was held at the YMCA on April 16. Sixteen boys and three leaders attended the Older Boys’ Conference which was at Bloomington, Illinois, November 31 to December 2. Lawrence Seamans spoke at the opening meeting of the conference. Robert Harris, Robert Folk, and Lawrence Seamans spoke at churches in Bloomington. The Hi-Y Club had many interesting speakers at its weekly meetings. Travel talks were given by Mr. A. Fairfield, Mr. S. S. Beath, Miss E. Barnes, and Miss M. Higgins. Mr. C. G. Thomson of the YMCA gave a talk on YMCA Camps.” Mr. W. W. Kirkland of Hull House gave a talk which was illustrated by movies on A Summer Outing in the Wilds of Canada.” The date” banquet was held on May 14 at the Universalist church. Rev. Mr. Maepherson spoke to the members of the club. The high school male quartet sang several selections. 120 President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . . Sponsor THE JOURNALISM CLUB . Herbert Kellogg . Leo Brown . Ted Hendvick . Nelson Bush Miss M. F. Hunt The aim of the Journalism club is to promote the interest of the J High Journal and the Year Book. The club is a new organization in the school. It was organized last February and is composed of members and former members of the journalism classes. The pin chosen by the club is in the form of a matrix with a raised J on it. (A matrix is a brass plate used in a linotype machine). A guard showing the year that the member joined the club may, if so desired, be obtained with the pin. The only social function that the club has had was a banquet held at the First Baptist Church. Mr. O. L. Anderson, telegraph operator at the Herald-News, was the speaker. Little has been accomplished in the club this year; but the mem¬ bers have great hopes in it for the future. The J HIGH JOURNAL, the school newspaper, is published weekly by the students of the Joliet Township Fligh School and Junior College, under the direction of Miss Mabel F. Hunt, journalism instructor. With a successful history of three years, the J HIGH JOURNAL has become a school enterprise of interest to all the student body, for its purpose is to report and uphold all school activities. 121 The J High Journal Prialed and Pxiblt bed by the Students of the Joliet Tonitahip HJ ' h School and Junior College, at Jobct. TlliBoi« voi.i _ INDIAN AMUSES STUDENT BODY Native Indian Chief Gives Songa and Dancea of Tribes it wu e� rir mOTDjoK in the great open praiTiai. Thore were a few • •ottered wipaams. A gl ' wtns ftf� , a� � lluat«d in Uw center, about which were a group o£ indiao � « wanninjE thair tonk- nss. A gX’j p oi women with haWes in their arms wer B short dietnnee away. AH wore feeing th« east. Tbo cun brc4ie thfoogh the boruon, the dead alienee wa$ corrupted by twigs and dancer accomptmed by the emotional beat¬ ing ul the tom-tom !. Th« iadian ba welcomed the aunehlno into bit Such was the scene risiooed by the Ktudents of Joliet High in au as¬ sembly bold in the auditorium Ust Friday morning when Mr. Haroid A. l jruig. conductor of Indiaa muaic and Chief Evwgreen Tree, a native Indian, who presented some of the fast dleappearing phra� isfi of the Am¬ erican Indian. Mr. Loring haa for the la t twenty years been wording among the Indian tribes of American taVang down tbeir muaic in order that It m.ay U pro-, served for the coming gvner� tiona.| He gave an interesting tidk on the t£« of the Indians, especially their songs, dances, and languages, both! u,ngue and sign. The sign lan - age practiced by the Indiana ProV-f Cd to U of intereat to the student .! “Ahhoagh the Indian � uiig� seem rational to the average person, says Mr. Lorlng, Indian cenaal lur itu-Vm J«“ music barbaric. Fi: WOFfI S KKO.M H.VROl.l) “HKU- laUXGE The main rojutreni ' -nt in ploylnp ’■iciliw!! I kcc( inif yourself tit, «r he word of Hdr- ' ld “ne«r‘ Ci ' ang- if a mail is Dot pHysjCully fit holt H-ver Ih 3 of.4e to play footlMil Hi ; ••ay play at t(te game but 1 nieanj •viii’y play (he game a it should b “The keejong of the ruJ : is aii ' ithw ,ig i-.em in the game of football. If 4 fellow thinks that be can play the tame accordiug to hi own principle ne i i-ntlrcly wrong, for he just hnr jilay ac«-or«ljng tv the rules t-ot ' orlh hy previous tJay-Ts. ' tVlien uaked if axiyoue could make « Miccesi at footlitdl he aa- ' w-wd, it. •11 depends OD th« spint and attitude le takes toward the me. If he¬ rd hurt in a gome afxi then shows i hut hi- n Tve is lacking wh ' -n he if j a a tight place ho will fail s a- ilnytr. and likewise if he should b ‘ ' -icnched tiuring a game and ' Wn begin ! 4 irruioble abouut coach and about . nijuvlf not getting a fair deal. A- STI DENTS PROnUCK THEIR OWN 3l()VtES ’ A group of .1. T. H. S. students i I haw m-onlly organiaeil an am«t «r: ' moving piclur� cotnpaoy for the jnir-,; r ' -; of filming dramatic plays eome-| lUle - short skeU-hi-s. m-ws r sls ani ' tek-cf.i ' ' n. The ofriters of the i ; organization are Richard Barr. V ' .; j ' tact: BeKudion, Sb. nnd Joseph 5jon-‘ ! t«r, ' no. ( Tire - 101110 of the c tiip ioy are lo- ' cated at Cherry Hill. The first pic-j ; tut ' ' enUtied A Kid’ Luck, written by Richard Barr. U now being filui ' cl. | Jysvph Santas is ’be director. ’ The higli � cho d moaibert of the: •-list nre; Mildred Woodcock, Muck - ' iieaudvia, Richaid Barr, Joseph Snu- ’ I fug, Harold Dc ilee, Zeks Seamno -. and Stanley Watson. spotlights of the VEAR of ' E9 Sir. Llahihali. ' ih Talks On EJucaiion in India Before Student Body .KH.lE ' r OKGANr . ' iTIGN ' S GUEET LT. COM. The city of •fiuUu. througii tfi,- May ' r tlirvugh the Joliet TuoksH.)} High . ' ■ ehovl throtifci. .Mr, Vf.W. H«g- vm-i. .uid th ' High S-h ' .-oi Hand, the-ugh -Mr. Mi-. ilister grv.-i t f.t. ( ' •-m. J ' lhn rhilip Sou.m, the Msci ' h Knitf. as -tc alighted fr.iu. Its Culd ' -n .luUK- SiK ' -rial at ih.- I nejfi Station ' Frkar, September Jl, ( heer after ' -heer i� .!nt up f. i- th - UnitKl .Ma-UT Mnx ' .or of Maith alen as Ji� ' riei ' ix ' d if ni the tiam •ini ' ' fiiendly uioh. .Mi i tiic chi’vrs a. ' t l elaptiuu? Suuva. l‘ailing over tewArd ' Mayi ' r rk-hnng st ' .,uit ‘d. Oh. I am •• glad l i.; ' biw-k into ihi-. v ' cimuni{y wTa-i ' t- 1 ' � •■l•J ' •■ le IS made t fvrl fo i.ju-h sii Li ' nie. With .Mr. .McA«.,.ti ' r on the right 0 d Mnyiir .S,.hi ‘ g ofi the U-ft. th.- • •,1 thi I. rh-- ! ap- K. 0. T. C. HONOHKO UY EOI.ONEU ANOEHSON U h ' ian SlcSlaster. j jdnoihtr Beauty IVins 1 for Joliet High School] Vivian MeJJaater, ’29, has -wi.o the’ jiitlv Miss Illinois ' ’, m the Grivil I‘•laics Beauty contest. ' ivi� a won i -! ' n lifiv by o ‘-r lO.d ' Hl v«,tvs alicad ii her nearest competi tor bringing o J. ' lict th sccoR ' f l eauiy tltW. As, ihi mitional (• .«t« - t at .AUanlic f ' tty i liiw been di- continuwt, VIvmn is un-| able U e ' mi etp for notional bnnors- nbicb l.rn.s Iiehmder. ' JG. won l.ud After h ' -r victory I’f Mins .Ivliel. ' ' M� H coiniieted niih tbirleen other icauif-s for the .state title. Tb- piayctl at (Iflf ' -r ' -nt theatre- in the la-vt on ' na� the WaKhingtonJ ITieaire at Quiney. Illinois, where the. .niiit .st tour omieJ ami ibr v.tvs werf- -onnfeii. lli� � Bl� omiti«inn u-a Vi- •isii’ n� are-st opj ' vnent. and Mis tialexburg w n Ituui piBirv. Her vic¬ tory entities her to a ?i,� niO .-itag fvnti ' Hrt aD l un right day trip tv n.c. Brier I i-y • if the r Tt ; • uttii • ii, O. year, ;r;� pce ' diet ri ‘.1- (-tde : iHci yrin (. ' •done T. C. ivf.ttalh ' n and ’up- . I’-nih were botivrc} when s uiseeeUvl cu Thu ' Kii.i;-. ' i ' vloBcI : . V. ' I ' , An ler- S!x k Corn Arn. .sue-, ' Itme! Weeks who itixprcl- in 19 ' dd. T- C. u-on honor ..ohvr ' ! ■ and ' ' oinmi An le rM n j i«,n fitated, ‘ I think that? O. T. -r. will have little | tvinniiiif an. hoimr railnti | in ' ii-r-.on in pect.etl tho R. | the parade ifrvund in the j Thr- haUiilb.n lined ' rOTBI) ARTISTS , . TLEASE STI DENTS j Mr... Helen Wing. comiKiPor p an - egi ' it uikI Mr. . Limit HolverBchridi a� {«-«no .soUst entertained the high sebooi students fiC an araenible obieh war held in the aiidiloriuin. Frhlay. Sept. 21. Mr . Wing Is a comincvr of re¬ putation her first compnsltioii being a.-cepted aiKi pobJl.-vhi- ) whrn she w., , tweli-R years of age. Mii. HoIvi‘r -| rhei-i ' s programs iro vival. d«-Hght-| I ' ll nod . ' lutbiiruUvr. an,| hc has gain-: proxtige fToia a recviU snm‘ ful; Eunn-icou loui ' . Among the rlcctimi tliai Mr . Ilvl-i Srrvichi ' id --ning vvow My ThoughLs”! ' ly Hcb-n Wing. The .Song -f the I jiraluiine Bc� v .-ri , Hy ' a naliv-.- of I-i.l;i . “Th - ,Sw-an sully’’ l.y Rtrau.-w, iSuauas { one of the pmit« .st Tt� r- m: n pi-eet-nt day writers. Shr b 1 ,«i � uig The «ory of lh« B.ag Pipe Ilaii. Helen M ' mg fb .-n gave a few pianologuvs anv-ng -which were “My Jilea of Being Did n Good .Maov Veait i ' Ag v.” • ' Iti et il -ctii)n of � ( treii , ’ ami ■‘‘N ' ursey Rhymos of Nivw-A-Bay.’’ |(Tlio Oingi-r Bread Roy.) Mr . Ho!-- IveTtichcid sang two of rathellno ; Mannings songs. The I.ami Lighter ”, ft-id “The SlTcrt yair, She alro sang i ' lirfiig Back the Mpmorj’ of I.llac ' Jim -’ ' hy liricn Wing. Hvdon TVing .ng “Th- Flfk.-imo Song. Thi. wa . The N ' aiiotial .‘ ' cerviaiy of the y M. L .A. of all India, Mr. V. H. .nnhfhaksh. sjgAe to the student,-- slsiut education in that country-; in . |tho aaiiiioriom Tui-sdny morning. Mr. llahilici: h Kiud, ‘’.Alvout sixteen ars ago. 1 spoke heie in J diet t- gmip uf men, misubering Quite � - . ntany as arc iisRemtiiv-i ' i hvn bxla . These men fif J ii-uu-inbei- etsrr;‘ ,-t!y ' - ' bad their hair eul the .ssniv way aii ' T Jworc the simic kind of auH . I dij ' r.- ' t ray tliai ‘I no verj gjnd to foe,; y- ' U her -,’ as 1 haw xaid to you lhi« M.ornii.g. j .As be spoke. I ' lr, H.ihil ' .ikeh iiretl : . he high whoul of th rnltod Htair,. V u compan ' ' ' n lo tie- ' . - nf hidhi. ns said that th y hav ' - course anu - • achors such as irr tiAvc in our ! . vhooia, i ut nut iho ntniiv ii| [. orfuni- ' :w nhd vonveiiience . Ho said. that. ‘ ' .-Vithough th f ha-v m-whiriition in he prinisrier ami ie ' 1- roHegor. he y do ool nve H in th hicl. ' who AkJTfO AaDIO A� fOw(g H VTiKvnwTtt 6 r STueCjrr It WB almoat Hme for Qain Ryan . to go on the stager so T only had � few minute to talk vv-ith him. If I had any Inward quakings before I met him. I quickly forgot them when I -was introduced to a very genial i and altogether human Irjahman. I pounced on the desired Informa¬ tion immediately, How dM you happen to ec vi� e a radio announcer, Mr. Ryan ” I qiicr- ied. ' Tt ' s a long Ftory. he grinned. : But I ran usually moke bmg storie.s i fairly- short; 8o here goes. VTlien I ■ wH-i In the vines of ' 2fl at Nortlwcs- i tern U-nivwsity, I wrote up “Whoopee . New and campus affairs for the : Tribune. After a while 1 took on : footbball news. ton. •J Hk-d that kind of work, and later I Iiegan to work for the Tribune , four days a week In the aflcmonns. ptill aUeridlng claeset in the morn- ings. 1 fcade ten Hollars a week. ; Then I -worked seven days a week, i and my salary wa� raised to fifteen dollars. Mr. Ryan chattcvl on. ati l I he- j eame £ • interest ! that I forgot I was a -reporter interv-lwing the most famous radio snnmincer m the coun¬ try. II« told of the three years he «l-nt •-••nductinvr hum« ' r columns in filtw iop(fk«MrCsi AtfT ' ' 0 TAft UP Wtf«M Mr. W. W. Haggard, the m-vrsup.-i ioio-vdi-ut of - Juliet Toe n. hip Hiuh Sfhu ' il. Niilil in !• reCviit ioler.iew thiit. he wiahe-e to mend bisi gi.-t ■uig «o Uk ' eiuife student body. Mr. H.ij. ' ai l took up hi-, dutiv- in J ilo.-t in Augoit after coundit iBg ills ’� irk in lt ' K-pr rd vvlierc ho wa� 5 foi-Qicrli ' U{� ' i inicmU-nt of ' .In- Ilig ' j b ' choc!. i(c i� , - pie.;fc. d •,u.;- the buiiibe.g and the faculty. H« ,aay.. I knnw of only ...r.e that I thu ' K ima lisi ' c cost mojv. nod it Is In Min- jncs.i ' a; I do not bdiovv. bowewe, j’lial it is mrtie beautiful than ' w a 1 ' •wa.itifu! a-. ii;i� building. He ulsv .aid. “Thi builJiag, I b -iiec, ' . i- aro-jnd iwonty y-.ir - vld. ' ' Thi :tote- ment w;,. eorr ' ilioi-uTwl and he cviivin- ied saying rhat it H i not look old, and he Ivcli-Ywl Mci.ild no h ' W it age when It � -: � fifty ycais old 1 am •■niiicly M i-.hcd -tvith the -l-a ' -heis. Ill I.«t over.MlnBg I bavr n.ot aiih � ' far has been Ivvth pli. ' it.- my. and liutisfyiiig. amd Mr. Hag- gar.l. Ml-. iUi-ygui ' d and h-. fauuly aiv ' lio.Hii.g ..n .Max Street. Hii rWevt l;iUghl« r,_Ji8ig ' ’ri ' l. I att ' iiiling F t- Mac Momty Slort | liy Mjra Bail, J. J. C. In an nil taiking, all playiiig. m!i| dancing sh w, Mae Murray, I‘rin - ' -xs: M’Hivaiu, starred io her short lalkiv. fraiur -, A I’er.a- ' ual .Aptwarance whcili the nreri ' iitvd at th- Rmlto thcaUT Thursday. April tit. Bi-mde. glamOiiMis. alluring, like a rilvvr dro. m princ-erc, she danced whll- screen of n-u«ie lJlek ;reJ aceompaKi ni -ni. After tlw cunaln had closed ; jyii the lust pir ' urv, u« � v -r ; u-hvred backstage o� t location. In the pcd-j j.x‘tj n ••ll n off of her dressing r ' ' mj wo -iow the i-eal Mac M.urrav unreel j 1 am the romv off vtag- lUf I � i� j ' ou, !.hv .mih-l in welewoe, ' n.-v ' i� why people atwa.V ' reeoemte m - | If 1 ride -.n a street cai v n.e OD ■ w.ll yell. ' oh. there’s Mac. H-li ■ j Miss Murray.” Believing th. t on should find his own imlividuali ' v Mit« Mutruy derigns hei own ch «h ' •’ t ' ., oxprvjs ' i h«r peiSvnaiUy hh- ' ‘ ' (me .f th- best dresRWI women on llw • :-icrcea. Tive Mens was tn . loi and sooiri The vrvwdwl roum with oiunge wall-, .filled by furniture, trui.kr. make-up ' Uxt-s and seatterod clothing, bf ' Ft� R.MER TRACK STAH.S MAKING GOOD RECORD? Everett Perguson, ' 2! former high Rchoo! track ster. is making g od In track at the UDiversIty of Iowa where he is a sophomore. Ferguson ran hiedrcst quarter tiile this season in 4t .8 reeonds. He h a| membor of the Iowa relay team this spring and to iate is the fa-steal mani m the crovr, During hie high seh-vol career Fer- gu4on was 8 memI or of the champ- .lonahip relay team which won over all pvntendors in Big Seven competi¬ tions. Robert Bo Orlovlch, 25 .also a formed high school track star, whoi ha been a member of the Utuveraityj of DltnotB track team for several ' y-an. was awarded the Illinois C m-‘ ferento medal for proflncicDcy in ech- ' larshljv and athletics on April 17. While at the Joliet high 8eb- ol, B-j set a high school record for the MO yard dash, running Ibc quarter j mile in 4ti 4-5 seconds. Orfijvich re¬ cently was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, __ STUDENTS CHOSEN FOR HONOR ROLLS One Hundred and Four Average AI oy« Ninety For L?u t Semeater The sclectJonK for the class honor roBs have ju-st been pesUfd by ttw vfhtex Each � erovxU j d has been the cttstuiii U chuofie atudonts f 3r the hujiur rolls w that recogiittlOTi _ luay lie given to hchoiarship. To i C; •.n one of th jse lisu eio; niuat have a- totai fcvoj-jgo of yo or aG -o for tho nomcbter. According to reporte. If one )iat an avtragv of Vb or aloivu - for ail of the time W has been � n school ho has an exceilent chaace uf ' bving picked for tiie honor eotHtly. , ’I he honai roll for the last aon -! ester t ' ontaina the names “f BW siu-; dents. Xhe-ru -ire tw� mty-U(ne fresh- men, tw«.nty-oiie aoph ' jmorea, twenly- elght juniors, and tw-enty-six teniori), m toiiowitig t‘i cicvi-d i-c-cogiittlon-’i F iksshmaif. bdnuiti ' t Pudmo-n.bo, | BeroarU Bcrk-.viti. .Myme Uardvr.i t.lda Mam Ufgl. Aitm ' Riuaeaiaik,| .♦laric Uiawi), Aiiet- l. eviii, Thelni.� | fitriU ' D, itc-rnui SViOin, Mevna Ter- ' i-Ut Betty L. Mac-Kcvver. fvelyu; yo«im.cn, l ' ttisv tajlson, ElK-vut rcuet, JliWred Kiuidau, Kathryn! dn-iarker, Lauraeue Bai but� Ed-wardi Camp. VUjo .laakola. Marin Maj-wick, tiorUiy Alartvudt, Leroo Sosj, j .nai ' i ip VMioe.ni ' . M’iiri ' eu lea.m.j I ' aui Cerhehl, Betty Veatsou, Vui-j neite Hugln-s, Viola SoivnsoD, and Sidney ileraog. ijophtiiofr; HeU ' ji Mary Blown. ruu� Arbciwr, Ruth dchuuun. MUdrtd Hjnsiwtef, Laura .Sprague . Rdwartl Eoaleb. Edward Bjttuiyer, Evt-rvU K cleoii lict- H r ttli ' Jf o CHAIIlES AOD � n PlA«5 TC STuOfWfJ Here h ' is—th ,re he g e� --thv , «voriirs human. ChaU-y ri dd ' wk. three times tdyo.pic nin- .ler, and holder .if seven r i cord. i. Fait complviiomsd with Wu«: ej-« nf meduim sire ivich a spiendM fonn i‘harl-y n a preferred blonde. He ;ran across the line , br-aking th-- Uape of frU-ndship anti -winiilag our: .tijfiodwill in hU s)K vd on Sportman- ' i ' hip, Tuesday, Kovcml-er B Etltbus-J iiatdic adniii -rF rrowd ' -tl tho stage; an l wintrt for a rhan.-’o to shake • hand- -with him, “Bug tU n«.ner ■Captain of the f.x tbaU loom was Introduced to him � .y W. W. Hag¬ gard. i “I travel three m nvhs cvoiy yxar giving hicliires to high .- ch- � l Mit-f denta I ' add ck safil. “I enjoy talk-f ing them because of tho atttnirion| and appr ' -cinth.n tl ey giro to the speaker. Tho Anieric-an people av . sport peoide. This is due to the ••dw- ■letics proninte.l lo the high school- and reneges TWO AVIATION COURSES ARE OFFERED IN SHOPS Two n-w shop courses.arc ofT.rredj ,to shop l«y� who are interested ia aviaHon Thvrv is a course in airplane engim- mechnnlca, which w-ill he offered to au’o ah ' .p pupils in fhclr -Tunmr year. Because of the careful and high grade work that is done on airplanes, only tbose pupils who have good records .will be permitted to specialize ia this • The e iuipniciit to l e ufod in this course is fumi.ihed by the Hnited ' StalcB Army Air Corps. The valuo of the equipment is stated as tiehig . |2B,dOO. Any hoys who arc interest¬ ed in the auto shop course. ‘ There is also a general shop course | 1b aeronatuirs and model airplane |. building. This Is tint a required shopi fiiurre. It is offere l when a sufticier.tl 122 J HIGH JOURNAL PRINTERS . . t First Row—V erbiscer, W. Fewis, North, Ferguson, R. Lewis, Tolf, Hutchinson, Lyon, Lee, Zinser, Oirer- man, Melin, Goclel. Second Row—Bolls, Krnpecky, Smith, Binges, Broman. Third Row—Pillar, Tomasich, Jakcwich, Ziech, Achteberg, McCarthy, Henry, THE J HIGH JOURNAL STAFF Managing Editor . Ellsworth Zinser Make-Up Editor . Herbert Kellogg Associate Editor . Nelson Bush News Editor . Bernice Ristau Features . X illiam Carter Editorials . Ethel Johnson Personals . Carolyn Carlin Humor . Ted Henvick Exchanges . Vera Chilcott . Ellsworth Zinser Organizations . Nelson Bush Advertising . Paul Wunder Athletic Editor (Boys) . . James Bush Athletic Editor (Girls) . Barbara Libkie Reporters.Eunice Barnes, Leo Brown, George Brumund, Harold Burch, Dorothy Carlson, Emmet Cassiday, Michael Dejanovich, Elizabeth DiBartolomeo, Clarence Douglas, Irene Glasscock, Michael Gleason, Irene Howell, Lorraine Hurst, W illard Josephson, Richard Jones, Emma Lu Juda, Charles Kern, Elizabeth Kerr, Angela Lanigan, Beatrice Larson, Janet Levin, Bernadette Loeffler, John Makaloski, Leone Moore, Mar¬ jorie McClure, Robert Oestreich, Mike Orlovich, Willard Owen, Bertha Paterson, Eugene Pennuto, Rachel Ross, Katherine Rulien, Marie Scheer, Henry Schreier, Rae Shannon, Clifford Stange, Guydell Schwartz, Ruth Sweedler, Gladys Thomas, Blanche Walsh, and Leslie White. 123 124 THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB n • 1 Bess Waters President Vice President Stewart Hutchison Serretarv Shaughnessy Chas. Schwab Treasurer Social Committee c Miss Lena M. Dickinson sponsor . Ladies and Gentlemen! We, the members of the Public Speaking club, ap¬ pear again. You have seen us many times during the past year, when we aided at the pep meetings, sold Eskimo pies at games, or gave plays. All the members of the public speaking classes are eligible to belong to the Our social functions this year have consisted of a banquet held at the Baptist Church at which the Rev. Van Zandt was speaker of the evening, and of an avia¬ tion dance held in the High School lunch room. We also had a picnic. You probably remember the West Aurora pep meeting in which Joliet and Victory were married. All of the Big Seven conference were vying for Victory, but Joliet gained his favor. Then the wedding took place, and our pep meeting was a huge success. We also had charge of the pep meeting before the Rockford game. This one was a miniature basketball game. The score was tied 18-18 just before the final gun was to soun d, when Joliet gained the ball, tossed it through the hoop and won the game 20-18. We gave a one act play Back to Your Knitting” at the social hour vaudeville. The characters were: Prof. Graydon, Allan Sproat; Annabelle Gray, Dolly Barber; Mrs. Gray, Marion Young; Mr. Smith, Billy Howard; Miss Imogene Abernathy, Clara Schumm; Mr. Schramm, Stewart Hutch¬ ison; Mrs. Schramm, Marie Stellwagen; Clara Schramm, Beatrice Scotland; a de¬ tective, Kenneth Walker; a messenger boy, Bess Waters. The last pep meeting we were in was the Clean-up assembly. Ethel Johnson and Clara Schumm appeared as Law and Order and sentenced the ink bottle, waste paper, and the drinking fountain as pests. The dirty side was overcome by the clean side and chased off the stage, while the clean side gave several yells and a short drill. Now we know you remember us. We thank you, ladies and gentlemen. CLASS HISTORY (Conti nued from Page 55) the class of 1929. We could even have a scene showing them in the halls as monitors. Our class started that. It will take at least 300 feet to show Major Bess Waters, Captain Hazel Hedges, Captain Mary Wheeler and Captain Mary JANET: Oh, don’t forget that we have a c’ose-up of Lois Delander, Miss America” of 1927-28, and Vivian McMaster, M ss Illinois” of 1928, who were in our class. Don’t you remember what a thrill we had when Miss America came back from Atlantic City and appeared in the assembly program which was given by the Public Speaking Club? IRENE: Oh, that reminds me. The 132nd scene can show the new organi¬ zations which were formed during our four years here: The Girl Reserves, Terp- sichorean Club, Latin Club, German Club, W.H.W., Social Science, and the Boost¬ er Board. Say, I’ve lots more notes here. Our class is one that surely did plenty of worthwhile things. The R.O.T.C. dance, the Girl Reserve Banquet, and the G.A.A. party will make grand looking mob scenes, won’t they? (Continued on Page 143) 125 First Row—E. Natkin, M. Kohl. E. McCambridge, A. Smith, G. IVIcAllister, E. Carlson, .Second Row—C. Schwab, E. Agazzi, S. Pearson, U. Rossi, R. Bisching, V. V’ance, V. L. Schmekel, F. Kramer, J. Rober‘son. Third Row—Miss Hudzietz, E. Markgraf, E. Robertson, D. Bu ess, Miss Ereeman. E. Marivich. Kerr, E. Boenhard, THE GIRL RESERVES RIFLE CLUB Every Wednesday and Thursday nights after school a jolly group of girls in coveralls meet on the rifle range. There are twenty girls in all, and because so many cannot shoot on one night, they are divided into two groups of ten each— one of which meets on Wednesday and the other on Thursday. This organization is a branch of the Girl Reserves which was recently formed here. The R.O.T.C. has been very kind and has furnished us with guns and three very capable instructors. They are Capt. Alburn Smith, Capt. Charles Schwab, and Second Lieut. John Robertson. Under their leadership the girls have pro¬ gressed very rapidly. They will take three positions: sitting, prone, and standing. We intend to have matches before the end of the semester. Our officers are Betty Robertson, president, and Marie Marwick, secretary. The other members of the club are Louise Carlson, Vera Vance, Rachel Bisching, Erma Agazzi, Evelyn Nathin, Dorothy Burgess, Marion Kohl, Elizabeth McCam¬ bridge, Gladys McAllister, Linda Markgraf, Winifred Kerr, Harriet Ross, Lois Baumgartner, Elfrieda Boenhart, Stella Pearson, Louise Schmekel, Fay Kramer, and Margaret Ripingill. Our sponsors are Miss Dorothy Hudzietz and Miss Har¬ riet Freeman. 126 Chairman, James Bush Sponsor, Mr. H. J. Atkinson First Row—Lois Delander, Evelyn Oquist, Barbara Broughton, Betty Watson, Elsie Rogers, Jacquiline Luck, Emma Schoop, Grace G.essing, Helen Woods, Bernice Wells, James Seaver. Second Row—Florence Glicksberg, Beatrice Larson, Helen Mary Brown, Audrey Mills, Alice Heath, Betty McKeever, Gertrude Johannson, Beulah Green, Janice Clark, Ralph Wylie. Back Row—Dick Jones. Don Keyes, George Carlin, Gertrude Barber, Paul Himes, Carl Keck, Antony Lawless, Charles Hayurka, Cliff Robbins, Wilputte Sherwood, William Ricker. Carl Koffman, Eddie Camp, Dick Barr, Robert Elatchley, Cathryne Stephens, Kenneth King, Margaret Fargo, Ethel Scotland. Absent, Edward Pens. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Sponsors. James Bush Margaret Fargo . Cathryn Stephens Mr. H. J. Atkinson, Mr. H. V. Givens The student council is an organization that aims to bring the faculty and the students closer together. It backs the ideas of the students for the betterment of the school. Mr. H. V. Givens, biology instructor, and Mr. H. J. Atkinson, mathematics instructor, are the sponsors. Each home room has one representative excepting rooms 229, 299, 219, 253, and 337, which have two representatives because of their size. The council this year sponsored the clean-up week activities in the school, and the band button campaign in the school was under its supervision. Each year the council sponsors the sale of Christmas seals and the distribution of the baskets to the poor. Now, it is making plans to assist in all school social affairs with the teachers and sponsors of other organizations. 127 t � rCV 12S YE MERRIE STENOS CLUB President . Vice President Secretary ... Treasurer . . Sponsor YE MERRIE STENOS CLUB Dorothy Carlson Mary Vismara Ethel Gumaelius . Helen Burns Miss Marguerite Higgins COMMITTEES Program Committee . Frieda Fisher Social Committee Tilda Werner Flower Committee . Alva Eib Ye Merrie Stenos Club is composed of advanced shorthand and typewriting students, the A IV class. The club was organized for the purpose of further re¬ search into the training of stenographers, and incidentally, to be merrie.” Its aim is to develop better business women through mental, social, and physical activities; to promote professional interest in their jobs, to retain the friendships formed in school, to encourage them to live an abundant, useful life of greater service to their community, and to inculcate high ideals of service in the minds of junior employees. Meetings are held on Tuesday, every two weeks, with a business meeting and educational program, followed by a social hour, at which time roll call is taken by means of various shorthand rules, characters, etc. The main events of the year were a penny sale, held on Wednesday, April 3; bakery sales, and a Christmas party, with the Junior Business training girls as guests. The most important event was an educational trip to Chicago, to visit the Women’s World’s Fair, and Marshall Field’s store. A committee to select a pin for the club was composed of Tilda Werner, chairman, Agnes Watters, Mary Vismara, and Mary Capra. The pin chosen repesented the school colors, together with the year the members were graduated, and the initials of the club. Other standing committees of the club consisted of program, social, and flower committees. The program committee consisted of Frieda Fisher, chair¬ man, Evelyn Neal, Evelyn Amann, and Agnes Watters; social committee, Tilda Werner, chairman, Mary Capra, Anna Hucut, and Goldie Snodgrass; and the flower committee, Alva Eib, chairman, Georgia Miller, Rose Barringer, and Esther Williams. The members of the club are: Margaret Reitz, Blanche Walsh, Enis Vercelote, Mary Vismara, Evelyn Amann, Esther Williams, Evelyn Neal, Irma Mueller, Ruby Anderson, Viola Dahlgren, Goldie Snodgrass, Lucille Sutter, Helen Goranson, Alva Eib, Georgia Miller, Frieda Fisher, Antoinette Venegoin, Agnes Watters, Lillian Nelson, Rose V atjus, Tilda V erner, Anna Grencik, Eleanor Peters, Anna Hucut, Mary Thompson, Gertrude Nelson, Clara Zitkus, Mary Capra, Ethel Gumaelius, Helen Burns, Rose V itkin, Rose Barringer, and Dorothy Carlson. 129 t r A Second Row—Ruth Sippel, Eleanore Frock, Fannie Hyman, First Row—Bernice Arbeiter, Cecilia Vail, Raura Spiague, Glicksberg. Grace McKee, Eila Diffenbaugh. Elfrieda Bcehnert, Louise Schmekel, F ' lorence THE DEBATE CLUB . Cecilia Vail Werner Swain (deceased) Fannie Hyman Josiah S. Watson A number of the old W.H.W. students, having presumably mastered the What and How of the World” and craving new worlds to conquer, organized themselves into a debate club this fall both to learn the technique of debate and to consider many topics of general interest for which no time could be found m regu¬ lar classes. To a very large extent the club served as a forum, and the members took turns handling each side of some of the larger questions that they might understand them more fully and also learn to appreciate both sides of questions in general. During the year the first team put on some public debates m Joliet and ac¬ quitted themselves very highly, so much so that their sponsor is looking forward to interscholastic victories next year. He desires to express sincere appreciation ot the way the first team worked all year and of the high quality work they ac¬ complished. President Vice President Secretary Sponsor 130 ORCHESTRA . Robert Snider Joseph Skorupa . Margaret Wiswell . James Weigle The orchestra is a wide awake organization which contains fifty-five members. We played a number of times this year: for the Sousa banquet, for plays, teachers’ convention, and the Steel Works minstrels. Wc were guests at a social tea given by the Chamber of Commerce, with the Mayor, Mr. Sehring, and others as speakers. One of our biggest undertakings this year was the part we had in the May festival. The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: Violins: Robert Snider, Joseph Skorupa, Raymond Gunderlack, Marian Brereton, Everett Nelson, Gladys Floyd, Richard Herkensmeyer, James V eigle, Constantine Dimas, Richard Freeze, Eu¬ gene Pennuto, Joe Baczuk, Harriet Kay, Sydney Herzog, Agnes Kelsner, Eileen Fetter, Lawrence Jack, Pauline Goldman, Christian Schwartz, Eugene Molnar, Sylvia Frank; Cellos: Margaret Wiswell, John Rix, Katherine Grant, Mary Malon¬ ey, Barbara Broughton, Betty Doxsee, Frederick Varek; Violas: Paul Sivitkis, Rose Herzog, Howard Spiess, Maurice Miller, V illiam Planning, Minnie Slomin- sky, Charles Morrow, George Reichart; Basses: Floyd Schauland, Paul Jones, Lucille Carpenter, Dorothy Burgess; Cornets: Elsie Reitz, Louis Spires, Albert Thomas; Horns: Guydell Schwartz, Margaret Noel; Oboe: Edward Tomastic, Russell Smith; Flute: Philip Sidell; Bassoon: Tom Camp, Dorothy Jean Kaiser; Clarinets: Doris Wright, Karl Larson, Lorraine Hurst; Trombone: John Dulka; Drums: William Sheridan, Tom Bothwick; Piano: Lorine Lilya, Reva Levin. President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ... 131 132 THE BAND THE BAND After winning the national contest for the third time, thus gaining permanent possession of the National Trophy, the band settled down to its regular routine, but not for long. Soon after school closed the Rotary club extended an invitation to the band to go to Minneapolis to play for the Rotarian Convention. We accepted, and we had a lot of fun. During the summer the Band went to Chicago to play under the stick of John Philip Sousa in the Auditorium. Mr. Sousa’s own band was pre¬ senting a concert, and we appeared during the intermission, playing the march Black Horse Troop” by Sousa, under his direction, and Sabres and Spurs” also by Sousa under the stick of our own conductor, Mr. McAllister. The national contest this year was held at Denver, Colorado. The band decided not to participate in the contest as a favor to the other bands, but we were invited to attend as a guest band, the highest honor ever to be given a band. We accepted, and work was begun immediately so as to raise 5,500 by May 23, the date set for the contest. On February 12 the University of Illinois concert band gave a very pleasing program. Our band played Fest” Overture and march Stars and Stripes” com¬ bined with them. On April 4 we journeyed to Naperville and gave two concerts, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The band’s annual classic concert was presented the night of April 5. The playing of a Chant From the Great Plains,” the required number for the National Contest 1929, received much praise from the many famous music masters who witnessed our concert. Mr. Grobel, noted composer and band leader, especially complimented us on our work. The band conducted a button campaign on May 3, 4, in order to complete the 5,500 quota for the Denver trip. This was called Opportunity Day,” and every¬ one in Joliet was given a chance to help the band by purchasing these buttons at twenty-five cents and up. The students were allowed to get them the previous day at the high school for ten cents and up. Opportunity Day” proved a big success. On May 21 the band left for Denver amid the cheers of the multitudes who gathered to see us depart. While in Denver the boys were entertained by the Highlander boys’ band, also a prize winner in their class. They treated us royally, feeding us, letting us share their homes, and showing us various points of interest. The Band takes this opportunity of showing Mr. McAllister their appreciation and thanks for all he has done for them. Rah, Rah, Rah; Rah, Rah, Rah; Rah, Rah, Rah, McAllister! Who? McAllister!! Yeah! After capturing six first places at the District Solo contest at Elgin, the boys went down to Urbana on April 25 to compete for state honors. As usual they ran away with the contest, taking six first places, two second places, and one third place. The boys played on Thursday night, and the winners were announced Saturday evening. Here are the first prize v inners—Robert Harris, French Horn; Allan Sahler, Saxaphone; Edward Tomastic, Oboe; Tom Camp, Bassoon; Norman Mac Lean, Flute; Glenn Henderson, Cornet. Robert Hoffman had to play off a tie. Tom Camp beat his opponent, while Robert Hoffman lost to his. 133 GIRLS’ CHORUS Front Row—Betty McKirgan, Adelaide Norberg, Bertha Patterson, Helen Yurkovich, Ldlian Donges, Iva Gillette, Rose Miller, Belle Hyman, acc. ,, ,,, t ■ , j i Second Row—Cecilia Tomboli, Jessie Greenshields, Hazelle Kisor, Lois Anderson, Eila Diffenbaugh, Alice Lyle Bernice Lniidberg, Florence Johnson, Gwendolyn Schwartz, Isabelle McGahey, aimilla Pbkorny, Winifred White, Eileen Hansen, Clara Schumm, Miss Boyd, av, - n � i,. Third Row-Anna Bardi, Mary Griffin, Clara Zitkus, Marjorie Fritz, Genevieve Lundin, E ' aAhti , Bertha Isberg, Lucille Callahan, Alyce Nelson, Dorothy Raddatz, Margaret Rippingall, Marian Kohl. BOY,S’ CHORUS , TA 1 1, First Row-A. Rippingill, W. Lindsey, T. Fiene. F. Steffen, A Bodenschatz, K. Parks, P. Gerhold, K Timm W. Carter, L. Racster. C. Robbins, Miss Boyd, T. Ilenvick. B. Hyman. Second Row—A. Enix, P. Bishop. D. Pennington, E. Werner, M. Mens, L. Biskie, F, foster, G. Johnson, W. Finn, C. Keck, W. Bishop, J. Sonntag, H. Birch, J. Turk, R. Sabotnik, H. Kern, C. Kern, ' i ' hird Row—R Pncher, C. Sw eet ood” ' L Chalstrom, J. Lofgren, F. Donahue, R. Brosell, W. Anderson, A. Astbury, M. Walsh, R. Cohenour. 134 vtrO SENIOR CHORUS The Senior Chorus under the direction of Mr. Albert Hindle have given a number of fine programs this past year. They gave a Christmas program at the school, and later sang a group of carols at the Chamber of Commerce. In the early part of March they gave a program at the Ottawa Street M.E. Church. In the May Festival they gave a selection Paul Revere’s Ride” and were assisted by Mr, Frank Bennett of Chicago. Also they sang Out of the Silence” and When Soft Music.” The Baccalaureate program was also given by them. GIRLS’ CHORUS With a membership of 115 and under the direction of Miss Isabelle Boyd the Girls’ Chorus have had a very successful season. They have given a number of programs including those at the North Central State Teachers’ Institute, Jewelers’ Convention, State Nurses’ Association, League of Compulsory Education, Extem¬ pore Speech Contest, May Festival, and Farmers Institute. BOYS’ CHORUS The Boys’ Chorus has done much outside work this season. They sang at the opening of the Y.M.C.A., at the Hi-Y program, and at other local functions. Frequently they sang out of town. This included a Sunday evening service at Elwood and a program in Homer. Recently they sang before the North Eastern Division Teachers’ Association and Women’s Division of the Farmers’ Institute. They also participated in the May Festival during Fine Arts Week. 135 136 First Row—Capt. Renth, Sabotnik, Voigbt, Hedges, M. Fargo, H. Gray, Austin, Large, Sgt. Spearbreaker. Second Row—Richards, Kellogg, Bodenschatz, White, Foster. Third Row—Henderson, Fisher, Earls, Allan. RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is organized under authority of Acts of Congress. The primary object of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. This object is attained during the time that students are pursuing their general studies with the least practicable interference with their civil careers, by employing methods designed to fit men, physically, mentally and morally, for pursuits of peace as well as pursuits of war. This training has aided greatly in the development of better citizens. All students of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps are given a thorough physical training. A respect for all lawful authority is inculcated in them. They are taught the fundamentals of the military profession, leadership, and the special knowledge required to enable them to serve efficiently in the various branches of the military service. These students are not obligated by their R.O.T.C. service in any way for military service while in school or at any time afterward, even in the event of a national emergency. Chronology of R.O.T.C. Events October 4—The R.O.T.C. Battalion was inspected by Colonel A. V. T. Anderson of the Sixth Corps Area. November 12—The R.O.T.C. Battalion led the Armistice Day parade. 137 headquarters company S„d Zw-MsoU5;G rf“ cU ’;rf- wS GoMina, Ke„y, Third RowEd aiker! ZUskrYBadurski, Beiisehiieider, Gardner, Broman, Vimng. Keeler, Thomas, A. Werii- er. Carey, Cohenour. December 24—The R.O.T.C. rifle team won a match against Rockford. MILITARY BAND First Row—LaFountaine, Downing, .Shanghnessy, Tremelhng, Robinson. l; ' iS RoL GSS ' r s,i;.Xfii.Si ' ™’Co±., MeLdSmkfelw‘S Sy.rold, Poorih Row-Sim,! ' Goi.t, McKeow„,-pi«rz,,_ John son. Ka,,e Gragha Zuppa, Koerny H„«man, Fifth Row— Zimmerman, Blatchly, Gertas, Lmd, Masters, Murtland, Lmdholm, Breide . 138 “A” COMPANY First Row_Kolber Bates, Duguid, Wheeler, A. Smith, Archibald, Beallis, Bean, P«ice. Second Row-W. Smith, Owens Hedges Grant, ’i °Cofher M aiJy Cox Third Row—Davis, Dangremond, Bettenhausen, Lowell, Bakcwell, Collier, Met a y, , Jones, Manning. Henry, Miller, March 11_The Joliet R.O.T.C. Sponsors v on a rifle match against Phoenix Union High girls of Arizona. “B” COMPANY First Row-Schauland, Anderson, Hanfield, Gatons, Yagner, White. Clement Second Row-Goetschel, Burch. Barnett, Anderson, Seddon, Johansen, Dietz Third Row—Broc kmmn vaters, Owen, S ' winford, Davis, Barclay, Kriish, Pilcher, Powers, Gatons, Jack, Atkinson. Fiel, Larso-n. 139 “C” COMPANY First Row—Bates, Lindholm, North, Steph.etis, Schwab, Gillespie, Dybiie, Fultoti. Second Row—Cary, Cleghorn, Knipple, Barnes, Munroe, Coldwater, Blogg, Hasenjager, Booth, Balchowsky, Russel. Third Row—Rose, Chapman, R. Hamlin, McRoherts, GlasscC ' Ck, Cohenour, Norris, Hacker, V. Booth Barniville, V. Hamlin. March 15—The R.O.T.C. rifle team won second place in the Sixth Corps Area rifle match. ‘•D” COMPANY First Row—D. Gray, E. Gray, Killeen, Pence, Beaudoin, Matesi, Biskie. Second Row—Gerkensmeyer, Wachendorfer, Schauland, Stapleton, Humphrey, Schoppe, Blackwood, Smith, Walsh, Vrabeck. Third Row—Zalar, Ray, Kenly, Kerbus, Harder, Gruenwald, Anderson, Bush, Shea, Pegnotto. 140 CHAMPION WALL-SCALING S ' QUAD I ' irst Row—R. Miller, F. Low, J. Large, L. Riskie. Second Row—R. Cohenour, L. Vining, C. Murphy, J. Robertfon. March 25—Out of nine teams firing in the Culver rifle match, Joliet R.O.T.C. placed third. April 4—The R.O.T.C. Unit was inspected for Honor School ratings by Colonel A. V. T. Anderson of the Sixth Corps Area. April 17—The R.O.T.C. rifle team scored a total of 7585 in the National rifle match, out of a possible 8000. 141 CAPTAIN RENTH SGT. W. A. SPEARBREAKER Captain Renth has held the office of P.M.S. T. here for the past four years, and under his leadership, the Battalion won the Honor School” rating for 1927- 28-29, which it now holds. Captain Renth has been ordered to sail from New York City on July 11, 1929, for Panama, for a two year tour of Foreign Service. We, the Battalion, greatly regret his leaving us and wish him success with his new command. Sergeant William A. Spearbreaker, U. S. Army, is to be highly commended for the splendid work which he has done during the two years he has been with us. Under his coaching, the Rifle Team placed first in the National Inter-collegiate Match, and second in the Corps Area Match, besides winning ma tches from other schools. - 1 1 Sergeant Spearbreaker left for duty with the Wisconsin National Guard as Sergeant-Instructor on June 1. The Battalion wishes him success. 142 t trO April 19—The R.O.T.C. drill platoon won a competitive drill with Nicholas Senn high school of Chicago in the boys’ gymnasium. April 19—The annual R.O.T.C. Military Ball was held in the boys’ gymnasium. May 1—The R.O.T.C. marched in the Clean-Up Day” parade. May 24—The annual Field Day was held at Richards Field. May 27—The R.O.T.C. marched in the Legion Poppy Day parade. ' May 30—The R.O.T.C. led the Memorial Day parade. NOTE OF APPRECIATION The P.M. S. T. Captain E. J. Renth and assistant Sergeant W. A. Spear- breaker wish to take this opportunity to thank the Reserve Officers, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mr. J. J. Cohen, proprietor of the White Store, for their splendid cooperation during the past year. They wish especially to mention Second Lieutenant C. E. Hyatt, 342nd Infantry; First Lieutenant Drew W. Castle, MM-Res; Captain Don D. Dewey, QM-Res; and First Lieutenant J. Paul O’Hern, Ord-Res. ANOTHER NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP The R.O.T.C. Battalion Rifle team won second and third place in the William Randolph Hearst National Rifle match. They defeated all high schools, but lost the honor to the team from the Western Kentucky State Teacher s College. The first team was awarded a shield and each individual a silver medal. Mem¬ bers of the team were as follows; F. Fisher, P. Farchi, A. Smith, J. Large, and R. Miller. . . i i t j i The third team was also awarded a shield and each individual bronze medals. Members of the team were: C. Richards, W. Johansen, W. Archibald, W. White, and M. Button. This victory gave Joliet a new national championship. CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 125) JANET: Yes, they will be. Oh, we’ve got to have a close-up of Mr Hag¬ gard, because our class is the first class graduated since he has been here. Where 11 we put him? At the beginning? That’ll be best, I jh nk. , x , IRENE: Then we ought to have a full shot of Mr. Spicer and Mr. Deam. We could show them putting away their padd ' es, because such things weren t needed for our class. We shouldn’t forget Miss Mather, either; but still she will be at all the parties and she’ll be in all of those. ... c ■ i JANET: And Miss Dickie’s” p ' cture will be taken with the Senior play cast and the Public Speaking Club. Miss Hunt will come in on the Journalism Club scene. Well, is that all? . . . . i j u IRENE: Oh, we’ve forgotten Aunt Mary.” And she helped us so much, JANET: Well, when our scenario’s written, we can have Directed by Mary H. Pendergast.” I guess that we have it pretty well outlined now. Oh, we’ll have to have it typed because any real scenar o w.ll not be accepted unless it is IRENE: Say, our Senior c’ass people can do the typing. Ethel Gumaelius, Dorothy Carlson, Alva Eib, Li lian Ne’son, and Goldie Snodgrass can write be¬ tween fifty and sixty words a minute. We ought to have one of these girls do it for us, if they will. J.ANET: Oh, there goes the bell. Can you work again tomorrow. ' ' IRENE (as they go out): I guess so. Don’t lose any of those notes, Janet. 143 v rA f rvxg ' « Tw( ris 144 rO J.J.C. YEAR BOOK STAFF Lois Rix . Editor George Switzer.Assistant Editor Mary Manning.Literary Carrie Spencer, Kathryn Heath . Organizations Vera Higbee Howard McGowan Humor Snaps Edward Crombie, Richard Calosio Boys’ Athletics 145 ALL STAR DIRECTOR, 1. D. YAGGY SOUND LOCATION and DIRECTOR OF SOUND 146 SECOND YEAR CLASS OFFICERS Genevieve Gruenwald Ray Harvey Josephine Keltie Vice President Treasurer , Secretary JUNIOR COULEGR FACULTY Fifth Row—Mayo, Deam, Larson, Turman. Fourth Row—Vv ills, Brockett, L. J. Wells, Robinson, I ans, Third Row—W’arren Kirby, Trams, Atkinson, Douglas, Givens, Second Row—Fargo, Babcock, Mather, McAnally, Barns, Fleener. . , . „ • First Row—Vaggy, Grosstuck, Phoebe Kirby, Dickinson, Hyde, Dillman, Frisbie, liice. 147 RUSSELL ATTAWAY (Charlie Chaplin) Commercial; Northwestern; Treasurer; Chairman of Stu¬ dent Council; College Club; President of College Club; Student Ticket Manager in Play; Basketball. MARY BAGNELL (Louise Fazenda) Teacher’s Course; College Club. CARL BERST (Wallace Berry) Pre-Commerce; Northwestern; College Club; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2. RICHARD CALOSIO (Carl Dane) Pre-Medics; Northwestern; Secretary of Student Council; College Club; Sport Writer for Year Book; Stage Man¬ ager of J.J.C. Play; Chairman of Program Committee for April. MARY CLARK (Baby Peggy) Teacher’s Course; S ' tudent Council; College Club; Treas¬ urer; French Club; Program Committee; J.J.C. Play; Banquet Committee; W.A.A.; Treble Choir. HOWARD COHENOUR (Tom Mix) Electrical Engineer; College Club; Kalculus Klub; An¬ nouncement Committee (Chairman). EDWARD H. CROMBIE (John Gilbert) Literature and Arts; University of Illinois; College Club; French Club; Year Book Staff “Athletics”; J.J.C. Play; Banquet Committee; Dance Committee; Toastmaster of Banquet; Basketball; Baseball. ROSE ELKINS (Mary Brian) Teacher’s Course; College Club; French Club. 148 GENEVIEVE R. GRUENWALD (Mae Murray) Literature and Arts; Northwestern; Vice President of Sophomore Class; College Club; French Club; Chairman of Program Committee of French Club; Lady of the Wardrobe in J.J.C. Play; Treasure Hunt (Clue Com¬ mittee); Decoration Committee; W.A.A. VERNA LAWRENCE (Sue Carroll) Teacher’s Course; College Club; W.A.A.; French Club. RAYMOND J. HARVEY (Ramon Navarro) Pre-Legal; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Student Coun¬ cil; College Club; French Club; President of 1st Year French Club. VERA HIGBEE (Greta Garbo) Teacher’s; College Club; French Club; Year Book Staff. JOSEPHINE M. KELTIE (Billy Burke) literature and Arts; Northwestern; Secretary of Soph¬ omore Class; College Club; Program Committee of College Club. HAZEL KLINT (Pola Negri) Teacher’s Course; College Club; W.A..A.; Treble Choir; Feytel IX. ANNA M. KOERNER (Dolores Del Rio) I ' eacher’s Course; College Club; French Club; W.A.A. DOROTHY A. LEIGHTON (Vera Gordon) Liberal Arts; Wise. University; College Club; French Club; French Club Play; Announcement Comm.; W.A.A. 149 VIRGINIA GONG (Lupe Velez) Teacher’s Course; College Club; French Club. HOWARD McCOWAN (Ben Ryon) Electrical Engineering; University of Ilinois; Cc lege Club; Kalculus Klub; Banquet Committee; Year Book Staff. WILIJAM MCGUFFIN (Doug Fairbanks) Pre-Medic; Eoma-Linda Medical School; French Club; Stage Hand J.J.C. Play; French Club Play. MARY K. MANNING (Rois Moran) Teacher’s Course; College Club; Riterary Editor of Year Book. MARGARET O’CONNERR (Clare Windsor) Teacher’s Course; Student Council; College (Ilub; Treas¬ urer College Club; Editor J High Journal; W.AW.; Ban¬ quet ommitee; Christmas Basket Committee, Treasurer College Club; Baseball. MARIAN PAIGE (Constance Talniadge) • Teacher’s Course; College Club. RIRRIAN PECK (Mollie O’Day) Teacher’s Course; College Club; French Club; French Club Play; Banquet Committee; Orchestra. ARTHEA M. PETERSON (Colleen Moore) Teacher’s Course; W.A.A.; Student Council; College Club; Secretary and Treasurer of W.WA.; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Captain of Basketball Team. 150 VIRGINIA POWERS (Dorothy Mackail) Teacher’s Course; College Club; French Club; Banquet Committee; W.A.A. LOIS E. RIX (Nancy Carroll) Teacher’s Course; College Club; Editor in Chief of Year Book; Contributor to J High Journal; J High Journal Typist; Announcement Committee; W.A.A.; Journalism Clu’o; Member Psychology Round Table 4; First ear Year Book Staff. NOBLE M. ROMPEL (A1 Jolson) Literature and Arts. ELMER ROWLEY (Rudolph Valentino) Agriculture; University of Illinois; J.J.C. Play; Honor Roll; Men’s Quartette; Member of Psychology Round Table 4. ERMA SCHWAB (Clara Bow) Teacher’s Course; Class Secretary; Honor Roll; Student Council; College Club; Vice President; French Club; President; Banquet Committee; W.A.A.; Member Psy¬ chology Round Table 4. CARMEN STEED (Hope Hampton) Teacher’s Course. IRENE B. STORM (Marian Davies) Teacher’s Course; Honor Roll; College Club; Chairman of Decoration Committee of first semester. MARY SYKES (Anita Page) Teacher’s Course. 151 MAURINE TAYLOR (Peggy Hopkins Joyce) Teacher’s Course: College Club; Decoration Committee of College Banquet. RALPH TIECHE (Buddy Rogers) Civil Eng ' neering; College Club; Kalcidus Klub JULIA WALLACE (Constance Bennett) Pre-Commerce; French Club ALLEN J. WARD (Lionel Barrymore) Pre-Medical; Basketball; College Club; Athletic Asst PEARL WATTS (Anna Q. Nielson) Teacher’s Course; College Club; French Club; W.A.A.: French Club Play; Member Psychology Round Table 4 DOROTHY YOUNGHUSBAND (Mary Bickford) Teacher’s Course; College Club; W.A.A.; Honor Roll Member Psychology Round Table 4 ‘, French Club; Mem ber of Banquet Committee; College Club. FRED ELMER CONDO (Jackie Coogan) Chemical Engineering; University of Illinois; Honor Roll. EMH; DI LOZENZO (Lon Chaney) Pre-Legal; University of Ilinois; College Club; French Club; Basketball; Baseball. IN MEMORIAM HENRY SCHNEITER Entered with Class of ’29. 152 FIRST YEAR CLASS OFFICERS Helen Rice. Beatrix DeFilippi Gail Yaggy . Vice President Treasurer Secretary FIRST YFAR CLASS 153 COLLEGE CEUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President . Russell Attaway Vice President . Erma Schwab Secretary . George Switzer Treasurer . Margaret O’Connell SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President . E)ick Calosio Vice President. Secretary. Ed Crombie Treasurer . Margaret O’Connell The College Club has enjoyed a very successful year, and all are agreed that the programs have been enjoyable, instructive, and entertaining. Everyone has been busy. The sponsors. Miss Barns, Miss Dickinson, the faculty and the students themselves have all worked to make the club a greater success than before. The officers for both semesters deserve hearty commendation. The programs for the year were as follows: October: an organization meeting. November: an election” of which Mr. Turman was the faculty sponsor. Members of Mr. Turman’s Political Science class took part. Robert Spangler and Joseph Dwyer spoke on the merits of their respective parties. Dick Calosio had charge of the meeting. December: A Schubert Memorial Program with Miss McAnally the faculty sponsor and Frances Green the student assistant. Mr. Brockett had charge of the musical program. January: Joe Dwyer was the student in charge and Miss Hyde was the faculty sponsor. The program was a lecture on Europe by Miss Higgins. (Continued on Page 222) 154 ROBERT SPANGLER In memory of Robert Spangler whose loss is deeply felt by his many friends and acquaintances. His genial smile, his courteous manner, his straightforwardness, his ability to stick to the task that was once begun all united to make him, A gentleman and a scholar.” His influence in the College Club and the Student Council, as well as in the classroom and about the building will not soon be forgotten. 155 Attaway Calosio Gruenwald Mr. Turman Peterson Spangler Harvey Carter STUDENT COUNCIL The college student body looks with interest on the student council, as it is the college’s only student representative organization. The past year has been a most satisfactory one from the standpoint of accomplishment. A few of their most important achievements are: designing a new and larger letter for college athletics, selling of season tickets for basketball, adopting a student activities fee, and spons¬ oring the tag day in the college for the On to Denver” campaign. They also made a plea for a recreation room and study room other than the college library. The council is composed of a member from each organization and the presi¬ dents of both classes. The officers for the past year were: chairman, Russell Attaway; vice chairman, Helen Rice; and secretary, Richard Calosio. The council is sponsored by one member of the faculty, Mr. Turman. 156 The Playing World Over quaint teacups the fair ladies chat Speaking of paintings and late Paris hat. Men in white flannels race over the court Forgetting duU drudge in the gay world of sport. Off in the summer to Venice and Rome-- Little they think of making a home; Back in the winter at breath-taking pace, Then off again to some fashionable place. Playing and spending, and playing some more. Homes in the mountain and yachts on the shore. Gay low-slung roadsters for young de¬ butantes. And staid limousines for the portly old aunts. Sinking in luxury, thoughts far from pain. They see not the beggar who stands in the rain, I wonder does happiness fill up their day, Those people whose worries are filled up with play? —Mary Elizabeth Allgaier. The Tragedy of Love Long years ago, in feudal times (According to our teacher’s tale) The knight was dressed in heavy suit Of armor, and with coat of mail. The iron clothes weighed down his frame That when he fell, he there must lie And wait for someone kind enough To help him, who was passing by. Sir John, one day, went forth to seek His lady-love to win her hand; With pleas and passion he set forth His love, but all did she withstand. She would not listen to his words. He threw himself upon his knees. And cried: Dear heart, sweet love, divine. My love for you will never cease!” She left him there and walked away He watched her leave with tense des¬ pair; If no one came to help him up You may still find him lying there. The Lake The moonbeams lay over the lake Caressing each ripplet with silver. The breeze was only half awake As it made the water quiver. White water lilies floated there With dainty beauty, gentle grace; A perfume faintly filled the air As each blossom lifted its face. To keep this lake from the world away A curtain of trees ’round it was drawn. And crickets seemed to quietly say, This is the throne of night till dawn.” —Margaret Taylor. 157 WHAT LIBRARY PROBLEMS ARE DOING FOR ME By Ruth Cooper The fact that my problem must be found was impressed deeply upon me. It was Name and locate the oldest living tree; give age.” I sat in the library with volumes on the table around me. Hearing the tramp of feet, I looked up. Com¬ ing toward me were five huge men reaching nearly to the ceiling. As I glanced at them, I suddenly realized that they were the five tallest men I had been looking for all the previous week. VC hat a relief! Maybe I would get some credit for discovering them, even though it was a little late. I called to one. Please, sir, will you gentlemen tell me who you are and how tall you are?” Certainly, young lady,” he said, and told me all that I wanted to know. Now that you have our names, you might tell me yours and favor me by showing me around your delightful building, he added. I rose and motioned him to follow as I left the library. We walked down the hall to the gym. I thought he would appreciate that because he would not have to stoop. We got almost inside the door before I noticed the vast crowd of people. What was the excitement? They were all queerly dressed, having bright colored garments draped about them. One aged man come over to us. What is happening?” I asked him. Silence, miss. The cheering has not begun yet. Apostle Paul is to be be¬ headed.” He spoke and withdrew into the midst of the crowd. So this was where he was beheaded. All the hours I had spent trying to find that out. My companion seemed anxious to stay, but I dragged him out in a hurry. Walking down one of the corridors I noticed one of my clasmates, Jim. He was counting aloud and pointing at something I could not see. He looked very odd. It was a pitiful sight. Jim, what are you going?” I asked. Shh! Now I’ve lost track. I’m counting the volumes in the library at Ur- bana. Can’t you see?” I shook my head in despair. It was too bad it had affected him that way. I led the way to the auditorium. As we stepped inside I saw coming up the aisle a badly bent and knotted tree. It had a long beard. There was my tree at last! What luck! Leaving my companion I dashed up to the tree. How old are you and where do you live?” I was breathless from excitement. The tree gathered me in his leafy arms and gently patted my head. I looked up. Instead of seeing his bearded face, I saw Miss Dillman stand¬ ing over me. Ruth, if you have no work to do, you had better go down to the nurse to sleep,” she said. No work? Oh, my tree! 158 « irC Henpecked i s 1 4 iff Baskfait i?) 3ess ‘‘TerpsV“ n ' ’ Bless You My kUpP ?ap pr( ® ooki Lisienl a nol Hr ant y 5} Lay Low, Now 159 JUNIOR COLLEGE POPULARITY CONTEST Miss Junior College. Mr. Junior College Prettiest Girl (girl’s opinion) Prettiest Girl (boy’s opinion) . . Handsomest Boy (girl’s opinion) Handsomest Boy (boy’s opinion) Prettiest Eyes (girl) . Prettiest Eyes (boy) Prettiest Hair (girl) Prettiest Hair (boy) . Best Dressed Boy. Best Dressed Girl . Best Dancer (girl) . Best Dancer (boy) . Most Talkative Girl Most Talkative Boy Politest Boy . Politest Girl Peppiest Lass. Peppiest Laddie Friendliest Girl. Friendliest Boy . The Big Sister. The Big Brother The Thinnest Girl. The Tallest Boy . The Sweetest Girl . The Most Lovable Boy. The Most Popular Girl The Most Popular Boy The Most Popular Teacher (man) The Most Popular Teacher (lady) Best Dressed Teacher (lady) Best Dressed Teacher (man) Shortest Girl . Shortest Boy. Everybody’s Sweetheart. Most Reserved Person. Most Athletic Girl . Most Athletic Boy . An All-Around Fine Chap. Kathryn Heath Edward Crombie . Mary Watt Beatrix DeFilippi Miller Fish Richard Calosio Helen Ramsey Russell Attaway . Carrie Spencer . Russell Attaway . Ray McGinnis . Myra Ball . Beatrix DeFilippi Edward Crombie Dolores Kelly . Merland Reid . Mark Woods Gail Yaggy . Myra Ball . Harry Hull . Mary Ross . Mid Slack . Miss Dillman Dean I. D. Yaggy Anne Koerner . Carl Berst . Vera Higbee . Ray Harvey Kathryn Heath Ed Crombie and Dick Calosio Mr. Mayo and Mr. Turman .Dean Mather .Miss Hyde . Mr. Atkinson Margaret Barbour . Bob Delaney . Bill McGufhn .Dick Spangler . Althea Peterson . Mid Slack . Elmer Rowley 160 l First Row—Wilson, Attaway, Berst, Calosio, Slack, Henderson. Second Row—Tracey, Coach Wills, Snyder, Crombie J. J. C. BASKETBALL This year was fated to be a lucky one for J.J.C. basketball. In former years the team has lost practically every one of its games, but this year the team won nine out of fifteen. The season opened on December 15 with Joliet playing Thornton College; the former emerged victorious by a score of 36-23. Although our team looked green and were rather inexperienced, daily practice soon brought about the desired results. A break of the game favored LaSalle-Peru in the next game, and our team lost 19-16. To start the New Year right the J.J.C. team annexed another victory over Aurora on January 4; the score finished at 24-8. Captain Calosio played a splen¬ did floor game, and Crombie was high point man with four baskets to his credit. The next night our Coach, A. A. Wills, took the team to McKinlock where they again came out on top with the score at 28-18. Those who won this game were Slack, Calosio, Attaway, Henderson, Smyder, Crombie, Zelko, and Tracy. Berst, the star center, was sick and his services were greatly missed. Another victory followed over McKinlock on January 11 on our own floor. The game was nip and tuck all the way through. Joliet finally put over the win¬ ning points, and the final score was 29-27. This string of victories was soon ended; for Crane, with a team that could have defeated most college teams, handed the college quintet a drubbing of 37-17. The speed of their attack was unbelievable, and although Joliet played good ball. Crane played better. (Continued on Page 216) 181 First Row—Zelko, Leiss, Calosio, Snyder, Robinson, Slattery, Second Row—Lipsey, Brntka, Crombie, Nolan, DiRorenzo, Berst, Rowley, Petruska and Loach V lls. J, J. C. BASEBALL only three veterans available, the prospects of the Joliet Junior College were rather dismal. These three, Berst, Liess, and Smyder formed the nucleus around which Coach Wills centered his hopes. His hopes have not been in vain, for the Junior College team is now among the leaders of the college conference. The conference started off with Lisle to whom we dropped an 8-3 victory. This being our first game, the loss was probably due to stage-fright, for the game was lost through errors. North Park fell as the first victim to our team by a score of 8-3. Literally speaking, this game was played in a sea of mud. The next game was with Crane which required no effort, for this was our game by a forfeit. Chicago Normal’s scalp was next added to our collection by the score of 1-0. At Morton the big guns of the Junior College were released, and after the smoke had cleared away we were victorious by a count of 15-11, due to fact that 25 hits were collected. And to sum it up there was room for improvement at the beginning of the season; after those necessary improvements were made the Joliet Junior College team took its place among the leaders. Liess, the only experienced pitcher on the squad, started the season by strik¬ ing out 20 men in the first two games. He did not keep up this record but always pitched an intelligent game of ball. Deliberate ana machine-like, he took the whole pitching burden on his own shoulders. The leading hitter of the squad was Dick Calosio who, although playing his first year of baseball, batted over .600. In the Morton game he got a home run, two doubles, a single, a walk and scored four runs. Smyder, Berst and Slattery batted around .400 for the season. 162 Kirby, Switzer, Ricker, Grohne, Slack, Van Zandt, and Tracy. J. J. C. TENNIS During the 1929 season the J. J. C. tennis team won five of the twelve matches played: three on Joliet courts and two on Lisle courts. Saturday, May 18, the entries in the conference matches at Oak Park were defeated by Crane (6-0) (6-3). In the doubles. Slack and Tracy of Joliet lost to Smith and Jones of Crane in straight sets (6-0) (6-3). Friday, May 24, they played in Lisle where they lost three of the five matches played. In the singles, Ricker of Joliet won from Maczkow (7-5) (6-3). Crombie of Joliet lost to Raztas of Lisle (6-4) (6-0). In the doubles Slack and Tracy of Joliet lost to Maczkow and Picha of Lisle (6-4) (7-5). Henderson and Switzer of Joliet were defeated by the Raztas-Yrbanak combination of Lisle (6-4) (3-6) (6-4). On Saturday, May 25, the J. J. C. team won three of five matches played against North Park on the Joliet courts. In the doubles Ricker and Van Zandt of Joliet won from Matson and Nor- wall of North Park (6-1) (7-5), while Switzer and Henderson of Joliet lost to Lilyengren and Lundlon of North Park (6-4) (6-3). In the singles Ricker of Joliet won from Norwall of North Park (6-4) (6-4). Van Zandt of Joliet won straight sets from Matson (6-3) (7-5), while Switzer of Joliet lost to Lilyengren of North Park (6-2) (6-4). April 15—J.T.H.S. at Joliet. April 18—J.T.H.S. at Joliet. May 18—Tourney at Oak Park. May 24—Lisle at Lisle. May 25—North Park College at Joliet. 163 164 First Row—Ball, Ball. Mahoney, DiFillipi. Second Row—Klint, Morrissey, Rice, Ifeatli, Spencer, Norris. Third Row—Gilbert, Rix, Erb. Yaggy, Younghusband, Mattel, Stewart, Babcock, Bagnell. Kelly, Brown, Green, Sandretto, Lawrence, Allagier, Henderson, Peterson, Gruenwald, Leighton, Koerner, WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . Frances Green Vice President.Carrie Spencer Sport Manager. Kathryn Heath The W.A.A. took great strides this year in promoting athletics among the girls of the college. Early in the fall the members of the association enjoyed a weinie roast at Pilcher Park, and under the supervision of Miss Westendarp, the officers for the year were elected. Our new leaders were ambitious, and immedi¬ ately began to plan ways and means to enable the busy Junior College girl to go out for the various sports. Hockey held a particular interest for a great many of the girls, and we had no difficulty in forming a team. As often as the clemency of the weather would per¬ mit, the teams engaged in interesting and exciting inter-class games. With the approach of winter and frigid temperatures, W.A.A. put their hockey sticks away and began basketball practice. A great many aspirants reported for the try-outs, and first and second year college teams were formed. The practices were limited, and often interferred with, due to the late classes of many of the team members, but the college teams were chalked up in the inter-class tournament, and we take the liberty to say that they made a respectable showing. At the end of the tournament a Junior College All-Star team was picked to battle the High School Stars. Defeat did not cause J.J.C. to lose courage, and we feel sure that next year will find our team stronger than ever. 165 J. J. C. BASKETBALIv Top Row—M. Brown, E. Allgaier, B. Henderson, K. Heath, A. Peterson F, Greein n n , Bottom Row—R, Babcock, E. Stewart, D. Younghusband, V. Lawrence, H. Rice, C. Spenser, D. Kelly. HOCKEY GIRI,S’ First Row—Klint, Morrisey, Pitts, Allgaier, DiFillipi, Mahoney, Henderson, Kelly Lawrence. Second Row—M. Ball. Rice, Heath, Spencer, Babcock, Stewart, Younghusband, 1 eterson, Lreen. 168 Nnitplttpa One of the high lights of this Feature Section is the Most Beautiful Baby Contest.” Pic¬ tures for this contest were submitted b y fond parents who hope to gain fame and fortune for their favorite chips.” hp ll• l lt «l fK S I Z 1 S tAP A THE YOUNGEST” The college play, the brilliant comedy, The Youngest,” by Philip Barry, the author of You and I,” Sua Graden,” and several other Broadway successes and favorites in college circles, was given on December 14, to a large and enthusiastic audience. The proceeds which are used for the college loan fund, helped material¬ ly to increase its budget. The play is an ingenious variation of the Cinderella theme, in which the hero, a downtrodden son, comes into contact with a charming busybody. The youngest eventually learns to assert himself, and turns upon his oppressors in splendid style. It is a very human and appealing comedy of contemporary American life. All the cast were stars” and well deserve the remark— It was the best college play ever given.” It was directed by the dramatic coach. Miss Lena M. Dickinson with the following able cast, which was assisted by Hiram Converse and his splendid or¬ chestra, and Robert Stock and Mac’s” band members in the incidental music. THE CAST Charlotte Winslow. Mark Winslow. Martha (Muff) Winslow Alan Martin . Augusta Winslow Martin Richard Winslow . Oliver Winslow . Nancy Blake. Katie.. . Gail Yaggy . Edward Crombie . Mary Watt . . . Elmer Rowley Beatrice DeFilippi . . George Switzer Robert Greenboam . Mary Clark Carrie Spencer 167 •ArO INTERVIEWS OF AFTER EIFE Vera Higbee: Honeymoon on Thousand Islands. See the world. Residence in Vv innetka. A Paris or Reno divorce and—a life of peace and quiet. Ray Harvey; Time, September 40, 198 ; Place, V hite House, Springfield, Ill.; Occupation, Spectator and husbandman; Past, Eventful and devoted to amatory proclivities with the best girl in the world; Future, hopes of graduating from J.J.C. by 1999. Lois Rix: Spend a perfectly good youth scampering around after mon homme, a scissors grinder or a man with a mustache preferred, and ending up a disillu¬ sioned old spinster whose only end is the old maid s establishment with Mabel Whitten, and our cats, and parrots and memories—that’s all. Howard Cohenour: I am going into the new and highly specialized occupa¬ tion of building something that will be able to fly off in all directions at one time. Then I believe that I will be an ardent follower of Ty Cobb and try reeling for whales in the middle of the Sahara Desert. Mary Manning: After leavdng this dear old J-J-C. I intend to practice peda¬ gogy until I have saved enough of my hard-earned iron men to purchase over¬ stuffed furniture for the J.J.C. Library so that the future students may do what I’ve always wanted to do. The only reservation is that during Review Periods” the stuffed chairs will be reserved for Lit. students only. Ed Crombie: After serving my sentence as a student in this school of ex¬ perience, a position, not a job, awaits me—that of being President of the Humane Society of the Bachelors of Mars, Inc. My work will deal largely with dumb animals—therefore the opposite sex will feel the result of my influence and work. Rose Elkins: Notice!!! Free Lunch and A Cozy Undisturbed Corner. This will be home to all heart-broken lovers in distress. Ray Harvey and Vera Higbee will be the charter members. I will be pleased to welcome anyone so qualified at 1940 Queensboro, Island of Utopia, S.E. Jupiter. Elmer Rowley: I intend to follow in the footsteps of the members of The Weary Willy Club” and roam all around the world so that when my hair turns gray and my whiskers develop somewhat I may come home to my little village town and be the champion story teller” at the General Store. Nothin’ to do but chaw terbaccer and spin yarns,—O! Boy! Marg. O’Connell: Upon receiving my pig skin from my alma mater, I will enter the school of life feeling it my duty to set a good example for those whom I’m leaving behind—such people as Barb Mahoney, Alberta Macy and Be De- Filippi. I feel that I should have a guiding hand to carry out their original desire to attend all shows at the Rialto. Bill McGuffin: From early youth there has been impressed on my young mind the NEED OF A GREAT REVOLUTION. I shall start a movement for shorter hours, better pay and cleaner working conditions for the poor street sweepers. Wish me luck! 168 Dafdi man ' s Breeches E. Douglas Hungry Little Russia 169 First Row—Heath, Spencer, Rice, Ball, Henderson, Macy, DiFillipi, Ball, Bolton, Fuqua. Second Row—McCowan, Ege, Benedict, Gilbert, Frobish, Blackwood, Peterson, Mueller, Babcock, Schultz. Third Row—Madame Babcock, Kollman, Troughton, Higbee, S ' andiford, Sandretto. Fourth Row—Harvey, Spangler, Spina. NOBLESSE OBLIGE II Come, folks! Let’s go for a long airplane ride with the Noblesse Oblige II, the first year French Club! We start the trip September Seventeenth. President Raymoncl Harvey, Vice President Ruth Frobish, Secretary and Treasurer, Carrie Spencer, program committee Richard Spangler and Madoline Gilbert, are the officers of the plane. Ah! we’re oflF—class work has begun. Because of such a large group there are two sections for class. We meet two days a week the first semester for singing the French songs of custom, Cadet Rouselle” and Rest Avec Nous.” Our plane members are guests at the airport, the Chamber of Com¬ merce, sponsored by the second year French Club, also under the direction of Mrs. Babcock. We indeed enjoy this stop very much. Oh! Noel est ici. Our plane again makes a stop for another social affair. We have a lovely Christmas party at which we give a play, La Galette Des Rois.” It is a story of old French customs still current in the celebration of the Twelfth Night. On the eve of Epiphany, the members of a family or friends come to¬ gether at dinner or supper to eat a cake in which is hidden a bean or other token. The cast is as follows: Le Pere, Mile. Gilbert; La Mere, Mile. Seamans; Jeanne, Mile. Barbour; Le Cure, Monsieur Spina; Edward, Mile. Blackwood; Charles, Mile. Ege; Marthe, Mile. Rice; M. Papillon, Mile. Frobish; Mine. Bonallet, Mile. McCowan, and Les Mendicants (beggars) are the rest of the class. In April we are present at the presentation of Les Precieuses Ridicules,” given in the high school auditorium by the second year class. 170 ' Lit.. Klin,. El(..r. l.on,. Peck, Mahoney. FEYTEL IX President . Vice President. Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee Sponsor .. . , George Churchill . Irene Carter . Nina Norris Genevieve Gruenwald . . . Madame Babcock Faites attention!” The soldiers of the Feytel IX squad of the French regi¬ ment gathered at the parade ground September 17, 1928 for the purpose of choos¬ ing officers to lead their activities and determine their line of march for the year. Those elected were Captain, George Churchill; 1st Lieutenant, Irene Carter, and recording officer Nina Norris. Genevieve Gruenwald was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange entertainment for the regular meetings around the camp¬ fire. Fler assistants were Josephine Mattei and Nick Elfter. The soldiers marched to the strains of Cadet Rousselle” and gathered at the assigned rendezvous for the first campfire. The program there roused the spirits of each member and urged them toward further accomplishments in regard to their daily duties. The next meeting was in the form of a Christmas entermin- ment where a French solo was offered and French games were played after which gifts were exchanged among the buddies”. At this point the Captain put in his resignation and command was taken by Erma Schwab. The Feytel squad received orders from headquarters to prepare a skit” for presentation before the battalion at a large campfire meeting. Les Presieuses Ridicules” by Moliere was selected. Parts were assigned each soldier and the squad added another streamer to their guidon for special merit. (Continued on Page 222) 171 MONOLOGUE By Mary K. Manning Scene:—On the Threshold of Life. Time:—On the eve of graduation. Characters:—Father Time and the 1929 J.J.C. Graduates. Father Time:—Now you are going out into the world after spending two roll- icksome years in Junior College. Since, as ye sow, so shall ye reap, I am going to assign you your life work in accordance with your conduct in the past. First, Russell Attaway—You have been too vain during your sorrowful so¬ journ at J.J.C.; so you must spend the remainder of your days in Rockdale. Mary Bagnell—You have spent too much time trying to make your hair grow long; you must start a fad for shaved heads among women. Carl Berst—You have been too active; so I am going to give you something easy to do; hunt alligators in Alaska. Richard Calosio—You have spent so much of your time working on deep intricate problems, that I am going to assign you one as your life-work; bottle up the pig’s squeal at the Stock Yards. Mary Clark—Your serious, careworn expression is ideal for a minister s wife; find him at once. Floward Cohenour—I have chosen you to help Santa Claus make toys at the South Pole. Fred Condo—Your experience in chemistry should aid you greatly in working out a formula to cure lovesickness. Edward Crombie—You are to be a guard at Nowell Park swimming pool to keep the fishes from drowning. Emil di Lorenzo—You must go to England and assist the Prince of Wales in falling off his horse. Rose Elkins—I am sure that you will be very successful in giving permanent waves to the savages in Australia. Genevieve Gruenwald—Your past experiences will aid you considerably in lecturing to college students on The Drastic Results of Too Much Studying. Raymond Flarvey—You have been too popular with the girls; so you must buy a ranch in Texas and raise chickens. Vera Higbee—Your peaches and cream complexion will be valuable in ad¬ vertising Palmolive Soap; in this way you will aid many in keeping their school¬ girl complexion. Josephine Keltie—You must go to WLS to fiddle for the barn dances; this will give you a wonderful opportunity to display your musical talent. Hazel Klint—You must join the Salvation Army and learn how to utilize the holes in doughnuts. Anna Koerner—I am sure that you will be successful telling bed-time stories to the kiddies. Verna Lawrence—You must assist Miss Dillman in serving ice cream in the library every Friday afternoon. 172 Dorothy Leighton—You must become a lawyer to defend persons who mali¬ ciously kill flies. Virginia Long—You must leave at once to model fur coats at the equator. Howard McGowan—You must write Scotch jokes for the minstrel shows. William McGufHn—A good politician is needed in Chicago; I have picked you as the man to fill that position. Mary Manning—You will soon be rich and famous if youjoin the circus as a fat lady. Margaret O’Connell—I am going to give you a very pleasant task, that of tasting soap in a soap factory. Marian Paige—A very profitable business will be selling licenses for hot dogs. Lillian Peck—If your name rings true, you will make a good grocer. Althea Peterson—You have been too athletic the last two years; you must take up a position as a mattress tester. Lois Rix—Leave on the next train for Africa to take animal pictures for Mr. L. J. Wells’ insect collection. Nobel Rompel—A fitting position for you would be that of a life saver at Michigan Beach. Elmer Rowley—In order to get a much needed rest, you must become a flag¬ pole sitter. Erma Schwab—As a cabaret dancer you will attain fame. Steve Smyder—Open up a factory for the manufacture of left-handed monkey wrenches. Carmen Steed—You have been so successful in standing still, that I am sure you will make a good tight-rope walker. Irene Storm—Enter a school of aviation so that you may learn to swim the English Channel. Mary Sykes—You are to be proprietor of the Goodie Shop and sell only school supplies and postage stamps. Maurine Blake Taylor—It is your duty to remain an old-maid and set an ex¬ ample for men to follow. Ralph Tieche—Make yourself popular by selling ear-muffs to those who wish to study in the Junior College library. Julia Wallace—Enter the University of Illinois agricultural college and train to be a doctor to poison ants. Allan Ward—You must become an assistant to Bob Brooker, who needs help caring for the congested traffic in the J.T.H.S. halls. Pearl Watts—You must become an undertaker to bury dead flowers. And, Dorothy Younghusband—set to work growing flowers in Cleopatra’s Garden. 173 Oar More Dean Co-eds J — ing U Another Misses N View R Dick Red L Fbpular Siill Chap More s Emmy Mrs Bee Miss Play T Oar Ball R Editor Curbers Curly Heads Home James 174 COIXEGE JOURNAE And YEAR BOOK STAFF First Row—Norris, Mattei, Erb, Allgaier, Ball. Second Row—Attaway, Troughton, Switzer, Ball, Crombie. Henderson, Gruenwald, Calosio, Heath, Rix. Maurine Blake (discussing Mr. Wells’ initials): If L. stands for Lem¬ on, what can the J” mean? Mary Manning: Why, Juice, of course. Mr. Price (telling about an Indian legend): The Indians are superstitious and believe that if you visit this island you will die sooner or later. Who Said It? 1. Let’s have it quiet in here, please. 2. Go read your outline. 3. Eemagine my imbarrassment. 4. Now this is the point I wish to make. 5. Don’t be absurd. 6. Are you going up to Poli Sci, Vera? 7. That’s entirely off the subject. 8. Now how in the world did we get off on that subject? 9. Oh, gosh! 10. Hello sweetheart. (. nswers on Page 218) Mr. Price (to a physics class): The noble or rare gases are xenon, krypton, argon and so-on. cb cb We Wonder if— C. K. Turman means Christopher Kayo Turman. A. Francis Trams means Archibald Francis Trams. R. R. Robinson means Rupert Regi¬ nald Robinson. E. L. Mayo means Ebenezer Llewel¬ lyn Mayo. E. B. Brockett means Ernest Benja¬ min Brockett. A. A. Wills means Alexander Aloy- sius Wills. R. L. Frisbie means Rastus Ludwig Frisbie. H. V. Givens means Hiram Victor Givens and, E. A. Larson means Ezra Adrian Larson. 175 176 i°] II tllllMIIMMIIIIIIIIMItnillllllllllMlllMllllilSllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIMMIIIUIIIMIIIill9llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN JOLIET Member Federal Reserve System Seventy-two Years of Service to Joliet TO THE CLASS OF 1929 and the other students of Joliet Township High School and Joliet Junior College, we extend our congratulations upon the completion of a memorable and successful year. We hope that most of you will eventually take up your homes and enter business life here in Joliet, for we are convinced that no city in America offers you better or greater opportunities. And, when you are ready to embark in the serious busi¬ ness of life, we want you to feel and know that you will find at this bank real friends — most of whom, like your¬ selves, are graduates of J.T.H.S. Meantime, we wish you the best of good fortune and our sincere good wishes! First National Bank of JOLIET 3 IIIIMItllllllllllllllMlllllltMMItllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIMttlllllllllltlirilMMIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIiMIIIMIIIIIIltlllltMlltlMItllllllllMItlllllMIIIIIIIIIMt 11 0 177 11 UlMlllinittlllllllllllMlllllllltMIIIIMIIIillllllMtlMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIllMllllllllllllillMlllltllllllllllllllllllMlltMMIMMIIIIIIIIMIItMItllMIIIIILllMIllMIIIMItllllttllMIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllMIII SCENARIO WRITERS DICK JONES Editor RAE SHANNON Ass’t Editor BERTHA PATERSON Organizations LEO BROWN Boys’ Athletics EMMA LU JUDA Senior Statistics BARBARA LIBKIE Girls’ Athletics NELSON BUSCH Business Manager GUYDELL SCHWARTZ Art Editor Faculty Advisors MABEL F. HUNT HELEN ANNE WRIGHT ESTHER RICHARDSON 178 OIon0ratulati0n0 fniara GELINO’S INC. DEPARTMENT STORES 119-121 N. Ottawa St. Joliet, 111. FcgaiUnoirniini SPORT ID)ir©ss©s CHIFFONS STREET ’ GEORGETTES and and FORMAL @1®®® WASHABLE WEAR to CREPES II MIMMIIMIItIMMIIIIMIIMMIIIIMMIIIIMMIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIMMtf MMIIIMIItlMIIIIIIIIIMIIiMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMillMMIIIMIIIMIIIMMIIIMtlllllllMMtllMlllinilMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIMMIMMMMMIMMIMMItlllllllMMlillllllMttliyri vtr A Lan ' f A BHke t airj tor-ie L fcH aircl Slfckie VlftiUr Bisk ' .e. T ob«t ' t- i «rif i4e - ISO |T| 11 11111111 M 1111 M I M 1111111111111111111111M1111 � 1111111 M 11II1111111 M 11111 M 11 E PHONE 2823 E SCHMITZ BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Water Systems I OIL BURNERS I REFRIGERATORS oo I QUALITY-PRICE-SERVICE E - 0 E 100 EAST JEFFERSON ST. I I JOLIET, ILLINOIS F l 1111 M 111 M1111111111111111 M 1111M 1111 M 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 Q Qii mniiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiMiiiniiiiMiinmiiiiiiinmiimiiiiiiniT] I Neumode Hosiery Co. i E 304 Van Buren Street E I HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE | I FAMILY E I DIRECT FROM | I MANUFACTURER TO CONSUMER [ [ lltlltlllllltlllltllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMII jTllI lllllllllltlllllllllllltlllllllllMMIIIMMIIMIIMMlIMIlllMHlIIIMIIIIHI i COMPLIMENTS OF I I DOCTOR WAGNER | Qt 111 M 11111 M 111111 II 11 n 1111111111 n 111 M 111111111 M 1111111111 M 1111 M 1 MIII 11 11 Q |T|ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0 imiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMin«n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I STRAKA I Joliet Steam Dye House 654 CASS ST. JOLIET, ILL. E PHONE 4444 E [ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiii hT I f aj 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MI ■ 11111 I E. NAHAS CO. I I GENERAL MERCHANDISE E PHONE 984 | I 606 ELGIN AVENUE E I.G.A. Members = COMPLIMENTS OF ElB MILK COMPANY QillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllll llQ illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIII ll[■] 181 [j].null.inn.■■■■...nnni.....nnnn.0 I THE L. F. BEACH COMPANY 1 IM M11 • • • MIM111M M11M1111 • 11M M1111M M111111 M IMIM M11 .........tmilHpi] g.in..... .....E I i i COMPLIMENTS OF j m I Pennuto Hardware Co. { E 811 Collins Street i j PHONE 4175 I .. ii[ |T|n IMIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiailllMMMMIMIIIIIIIIIMMMIlQ Princess Shoe Shining Parlor E Nikos and Skiotes, Props. I E Hats of all Kinds Cleaned E E and Blocked E E Shoes of all Kinds, Cleaned and Dyed | E 108 N. Chicago Street i E EE Phone 889 Joliet, Ill. E 0,.nnnnn.nnnni...Q □ ' ........□ COMPLIMENTS OF Jay Overholser Co. MORRIS BLDG. JOLIET, ILLINOIS 182 Greetings— We take this opportunity to congratulate the Senior Class on the splendid way in which they have upheld the fine traditions of the Joliet Township High School. WESTERN UNITEpi T T GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY -L ... HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIHIHIHHHHHI Service Satisfaction Joliet Restaurant 312 N. CHICAGO ST. i LAGGER BLAH LAWYERS Clean Foods Pure Foods IIIIMIMIIIIIMIMIflllllMIIMMIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIII MMMIItllMtIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllll 0 i ' H i Suite 64-5-6-7-8 C. U. Peterson Son 1 E Young Bldg. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Dependable Service Two Stores 500 Second Ave. 902 W. Jefferson St. E E JOLIET, ILLINOIS JOLIET, ILLINOIS ....till HIM.Mini t Hilt HUM.. 11Q Qi Mil IHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHIIHIIII 183 « r A trd� n arg- art-!� o� IjSfVW Stfkn AAor an 1c- t.afc.« � (tri.Vfc Ctbwke 18 4 jii iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii f iiiiii 111 imMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil mill mil 0 ' •ll• l • l• ' ' ’ ' ’ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘0 TAKING IT EASY....! T hose older men you see taking it easy” and enjoying life, didn’t get their money by gambling, playing the races, or in a get- rich-quick” scheme. If you could have seen them 10 or 15 years ago, you would see that they worked hard for every dollar they got, but they showed their wisdom by banking a part of their earnings. There is no patent on this, it is free to every¬ one, and if you would be like them at their age, come in and open an account in our bank. It is never too late to start a bank account. THE JOLIET NATIONAL BANK JOLIET ILLINOIS B esources Over 7 Y 2 Million Dollars ,,,,,,, Ill I MU I IIMUIMIIMUIIIIUl[l Bernard’s Cleaning and Pressing Shop Bernard L. Williams, Prop. E We Call For and Deliver i 410 kz S. Chicago Street E Phone 4Q78 Joliet, Ill. j GEORGE WARNER YOUNG Lawyer Investments RUGAR YOUNG Insurance 511 MORRIS BLDG. 11 1 III III III III III III 1111 III 111 III I III III I III 111 m 111 III III 111 III I III 111 III 1111 j F. E. Marsh Shoe Co. i JOLIET’S I QUALITY SHOE STORE | I m I 111 111 111 III 11111 III III ill 111 III 11 m III m I III IIIIII I m III III III III I III M Q PARLEY VOUS ’ Mrs. Newriche had just arrived from a tour of Europe, and her long-suffering acquaintances had no opportunity to forget the fact. And Paris!” she gushed. Paris is just wonderful! The people are all so well-educated--not at all like they are in this crude country, my dear! Why, even the street cleaners can talk French!” 185 TO THE CLASS OF 1929 — We offer our sincere congratulations and best wishes. ALEXANDER-DALEY LUMBER CO. I MMMMIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIMMIIMIIItIMMIMMMIt Mint 111111111111111111 IlM Qll Mil...Mill.MMMMMMMMMIMIIIIMMliQ Qil MMMMMMMIMMMMIMMMMMIM.MMMMMMMMMMIlQ THE NEW NASH li 400 II E Drive this New Car and i i Know the Difference = I JOLIET NASH CO. | I 647 E. JEFFERSON ST. | j PHONE 6435 i I A. E. Josephson, Mgr. i Qlllllllllll.11.niMMIIIIIIIMI...IIIMM llQ LINDEN JOHNSON QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 1218-1219 Qimmmmmmmmimiiiimmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmimiiiimmmmmmmi m[?] 11 mmmmmmmmmimmmmimmmmmmmimmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmiQ E Compliments of E i ALBERTS STORE | 1 MEN’S and CHILDREN’S I E FURNISHINGS j I PORTIS HATS and CAPS | E 719 N. Chicago Street E j PHONE 3245 | f MMMMMMMMMMMMimMMMMMMMMMiMMHMMMMMMMMMMMMIllffl 186 JIMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMIIIIlj Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiii .....................iiiiiiiiniiiiniiig JOLIET OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Headquarters for Thos. E. Wilson Sporting Goods. | Material that will help the student play a better game. | Home of the Corona and Underwood Portable Four Bank i Standard typewriters” I Monetary Typewriter Tablets” I For Your Themes E 118 N. CHICAGO STREET PHONE 4525 ' ' Everything for the Students yy [b]h mill III! .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 5728 Joliet Cadillac Co. i 618 East Jefferson Street i Qiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiimiimmmiimiimiii i m ‘ ' i [ ] Qii nil.....null I I COMPLIMENTS OF | I Washington Pharmacy I 702 East Washington Street i LEIMBACHER CO. Successors in Joliet t o Pence Stores Inc. 204-206 N. OTTAWA ST. JOLIET, ILLINOIS Q ' iniiinninninnitnnnnninnnnnnninninnninniinnnnnnii[ UJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiii ii J i 0 187 188 MrC Q11 M1111111M11111111111 u 11111111111111 n M1111111 n I (111111 u n M i I ti 11111 n M BEST IN THE LONG RUN REO and 1 PIERCE - ARROW : _ I Rodeghier Motors : 645 E. Jefferson Street I JOLIET ILLINOIS I PHONE 5327 ..mil I MM I inn Min . immiim iimMiMMiiniiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinmmiMiimxiii: COMPLIMENTS OF GILKERSON’S JERSEY DAIRY PHONE 4536 5 ; (111 (I (I m 11111 1 III 1 1 m M11111111M III MI m M111111111MI III Ml 11M111111111 [ , “ llltMMIMMMMMMIMMMMMMIMMMIMMIMIMmiimillllllllllllMM I Ridgewood Pharmacy i I DRUGS and MEDICINES I I I Cared for by Registered Pharm. i I Refreshing Drinks at Fountain i i 5 606 Elgin Ave. Phone 5213 11 M M M11 M M1111 M 11M I M M M M M I M1111111 M 111 M 11111111 M 11 M I M It 11 M M I M [ M [ It MMMMMIJ.I.I.IMMIIMMIIMMIMMIIMMIIMMIIMMM I BROOKLYN MARKET | : Harry Truax, Prop. 5 I GROCERIES and MEATS | I PHONE 3429 i Corner Iowa and Second Aves. = ttllMMIf MMMI 11 rP MMMMMMiMMMI.Mill.MMM.111 MMMI I.MMMMir ' : Joliet’s Best Homes Designed = E and Built by 5 I WM. GROHNE CO. 1 Phone 4643 117-119 S. Bluff St. i LET US BUILD YOURS itiiMiitimtiiMiiMMtmMiiimiiiMiimiiiiMiitmmmMiMiiMi.i fH [TT ; t 11 M 11111 M 111111 M M M M 11 M M I 1 M 11 e M 111111111 M 1111 11111 11 M 111111 M 111 M 11 [ PHONE 124 E E = West Side Grocery and Market i ART JANKE, Prop. I E E I MARION PLEASANT STS. [ 11 M I M 11111111 It 1111111 M M 1111 M M II111CI M11 M m M 11 1111 M 11 M m 111111111 I 11 [_ij 189 . ....I.■Hill ...Hill...Ill... 13 ....... I .I...Ill.■■■■iiiiiQ [ 11..I.I.nil I..inn.niiiini.....nun...inniniiniQ Take care of tomorrow ' s needs with today’s dollars. Strange as it may seem we need money most when we have none. Let your advanced age be surprised at what your youth laid by. Commercial Trust Savings Bank of Joliet T. R. Gerlach, President John T. Clyne, Vice President J. V. Clyne, Cashier 111 N. CHICAGO STREET PHONE 55 ...I.linn.I.....Ill...inn III... I n I n n 1111 n n n n 111111111 n 11 n n n 11 n n 11111 n n n 1 n 1111 n n 11 n n n 11 n i[ 11111 n 111 n n n 111 n 11111111 n n n i n i n 1111111111111 n n n n n i 1 New Lenox Garage ] j GENERAL REPAIRING i [ AND BATTERY CHARGING I Willys-Knight, Whippet Sales and Service i i When You Stop For Gas—Try Our I Coffee — It’s Good I WALTER OSMUS, Prop. j E Phone 27 New Lenox, Ill. ; [ innnnnnnnnnnniiinnnnnnnnninnnnnnniinnnnnnin ii 5 |T|ininniinnninnninnnnnniniiiniiiniinnnnnnnnnnnnnin Af’T NnW I Starl Training «X Vy W . a, Once in the I Metropolitan Business College [ i Day and Night School [ : 311 Van Buren Street Phone Joliet 623 Joliet, Ill. : I J. H. Jennings, Prin. ......nnn.... n [7 0 .nun.nnnnnnni.iiiinnnnni.innni COMPLIMENTS OF DELIHANTY BROS. Wholesale Candies 644 CASS STREET 190 0111111 linn linn.inn.. iiQ 0niiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiii.... iiQ 0i.......nniinnn...inn inn.iininnn.niij Ill IIIIIIIMMIl...I.1111111111M11M 1111111111II M11] j ii iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiimiiiMiniiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiil PERMANENT WAVE Faultless - Delightful - Lasting That will be a joy to you We use only Genuine Supplies Comfortable Equipment and Safe Finger Wave - Facials - Manicure Scalp Treatments - Hair Coloring, etc. Marcel for School Girls 50c Except Saturday and Holidays Special attention for a school girl’s Appearance. We employ J.T.H.S. Girl (good oper¬ ator) Miss Edythe Draznik BURNHAM LICENCED FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 449 8 318 N. CHICAGO ST. JOLIET, ILL. [Z] ||MllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll IIIMI MIII llll l llllllllllllllllllllllll UpH QiiT II 11 III I mil mil.mmmmii.mmm.Q Qii miimm.mi...mmmmmi.....i[ : Moving - Storage - Cartage = I JOLIET WAREHOUSE 1 I TRANSFER CO. | 414-416 NEW ST. PHONE 501-502 | [ immmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmtmiimmmmmim mQ II III I III I III 111 III III HI 111 111 III I Ml III III I Ml III III I III 11 III Ml III m m 11 III tQ I BEVAN BROS. | i 405 W. Jefferson Street E j MEATS AND GROCERIES | I PHONE 6423-6422 E HAVE A WEATHER CONTROLLED HOME By Installing Chamberlin Metal Weatherstrips Pays for itself every three years Estimates Free. At Your Service. 100 EAST JEFFERSON ST. Joliet, Ill. Phone 916 Q 111111111.I III 11 .I M .I Ml.I Ml 111 III 111M M I Ml 111 Ml 11 [ 11111 Ml Ml Ml 111 Ml Ml III Ml 11111 Ml Ml Ml Ml 111 Ml Ml Ml III Ml Ml III 111111111 11Q 191 132 MMMItlltllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIMIIIIMIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIMMMIIIMIIMinilllllllllllllllllllinilllMIIIMIIMMMtlllllllllllllllllliniMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIII II Q Qm ....I.......mil.I.Mil I Hill I null.... |T| WHAT PART OF YOUR HERALD-NFAVS IS OF MOST INTEREST TO YOU? H E front page? The society page? Sports? - Woman’s page? Pictures? Editorial? Cartoons? There is a part of nearly every page that is practical, helpful, full of news—the advertising. Do you interest yourself in reading it? You should. Here is news of immediate value to you. Comforts— necessities—luxuries— -merchandise every bit of which gives you a dollar’s worth of value for every dollar you spend. In the advertisements is information of practical worth. Reputable merchants bring wares for your inspection that are soundly made and of known, proved value. The statements they make they are willing to sign—know¬ ing that each statement must be truthful, for their reputation, standing in the community, and business prestige is at stake. It pays to read advertisements. For, in this part of your Herald-News, you can find where your money can be spent to best advantage. JOLIET HERALD-NEWS Evenings and Sunday Morning A PAPER FOR ALL 7HE PEOPLE — ALL THE TIME” Members of Associated Press • IMMimimmillMmMmMmtlMtllMMMMtmMlMMIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIMMIMMIIIMIIIMIIIIlMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMllimill IMMmiMMtIMIIIIIMIIIIMIl M □ 193 • IMMIlMlltMllltlMllflllltlllllltlllltllMllMIIIIIMIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIMMtlMMtMlllllMMIIIIIMMMtllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllMlllllltll| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllMIMIIItlllllllllMIMMIMIItlllllllllMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIllllllMMIIIIIIItlllltIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMtIllllllllillll BUILD YOUR RESERVE FUND —Your Opportunity Fund With This Bank at 3% INTEREST The Money will be Safe— but available when needed. WILL COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ( COMPLIMENTS OF Peter Pan Bakers Service You Will Appreciate .Ill...mil.. ..iQ 1 111111111.......111...Mmiiiii:|?, I SHALE ROCK OIL CO. | I G. SOLINE — KEROSENE — MOTOR [ i I OILS AND GRE. SES j = We Grease Cars Right E I Member of N. M. A. E : : Accept coupons—Give us a trial E : E Cor. Richards Linden Phone 6718 E ■ 0 1 lllltMtIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIItlimMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMtIltimiMilllllM M 11 Ml 1111111111 m 111111111M M M1111111111111111 m m m m III m m m ■ I ■ 11 ' |[ I I ROOF YOUR HOME I E with : i CYCLONE SHINGLES E Applied By e I FEDERAL ROOFERS 1 American Baking Coc JOLIET, ILLINOIS 127 — PHONES — 5938 MMIIIIIMIIIMMmmilllllMIIIIMMIIIIIMMMMItMtMMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIII 1 lllimnmflimi!lll!mHMMIMMHMlMIMIllllMMMMMIMMMMMIilM EJ 194 [o]ii ..Mill.nil I..linn.nnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnni.inn.....ni(T1 LEACH BROTHERS, INC. MAPLE AT BENTON STREET See us for LUMBER and what goes with it: MILLWORK CEMENT SAND STONE ROOFING PAINT VARNISH LADDERS GATES FENCING Telephone Seven Thousand 01111111111111.nnnnnnnnn...nnnnnii.........nnnnni.......i Q 011 nnnniniinninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnii0 0 ' � nnnnnnni.nnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnninnnnniJT] RICE LARSEN I JEWELERS [ = Clare Bldg. § i JOLIET, ILLINOIS | 0 nnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnin n Jal 011 innninnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninf0 John J. Webb Thos. H. Riley WEBB RILEY Manufacturers of Quality Carbonated Beverages Sweetened with Pure Cane Sugar Phone 529 812 N. Scott St. Joliet, Illinois Start off on the Right Foot Select your footwear at Joliet’s Great Shoe Store 318 NORTH CHICAGO ST. 0iinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnniinnnnn n0 0nnni]nnMnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnin n0 195 t tr A QwtTxlol ' j” 5cWir-tx T)or oV k Thom p Aon kes Ed V in e. -I® 196 I INSURANCE I I For This World Only” | E E 1 HICKS ■ MATTSON | AGENCY INC. E 218 Rialto Sq. Phones 16-17 i Qiii I MM I nil 11 nil Mill I Mill III Mill mm nil 11 nil I Hill mil 11 mil I Mil III iif 11 I Ml Ml M 111 M11 III I Ml I Ml 1111 III 111M 111M 111 Ml III M Ml I M M 11 Ml 11 Ml M M I iQ i NOT MERELY A MATTER | I OF GOOD TASTE, BUT [ I EVERYBODY LIKES I = tt J J? = I VELVET ICE CREAM | iMIMIIMIMIIMMIMMIMMIMmiMmiMMlMimMIMmiMMIMMlimm llfi II I III 11111111 M 111 M 11111 111 1111111 M III I Ml 11 M11111M M M M 11 111 111111M 111 It The Goodie Shop ! i ACROSS i I THE I I STREET I E Ice Cream - Candy - Lunches E QiMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMlim [ M MIMMmMMmMMMMmMMMMmMMMMmMimmimMMMMMIMMiQ ' 3 ' III I M III M1 Ml Ml 11 III 11111111 111 1111111 M I III Ml Ml Ml III M11 Ml Ml Ml I III M I FOR BETTER AND e I QUICK SERVICE I I Call E I RIALTO CLEANERS I j PHONE 3319 I QdlMmiMMIMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIIMMIIMIMIMMIMM 11 p M mMlmMimiMMIMmiMMIMMIMMiMMimMIMMIMmiMmilMMIM |T) I STUTZ I I 3nd E I BLACKHAWK CARS I j Kelsall Motor Co. I j 312 N. SCOTT STREET | { MMIIlMMlMMimMimmiMMimMIMmiMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIMI llf I Horseback Riding | E Delightful—Inexpensive § E Health Building E oo E Try it on the Beautiful E I Woodruff Bridle Paths I I LOUIS C. BOOS I E For Reservations E E Phone 4803 Joliet,- Ill. E [ 1 111 III Ml Ml 111111MI Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml 111 Ml 11 Ml Ml 11 III III Ml III M Ml M11 III I n IQ 197 ....Ml.Mil .Mil. mil.Mil . 1110 011111111. mill.......mi.0 WISWELL’S NOW ALL MUSIC Steinway Pianos Sparton Radios Hohner Harmonicas Epiphone Banjos Conn Band Instruments ‘ Only the Best in Music WISWELL’S 514 VAN BUREN ST. PHONE 420 I.....null.Ill.......I.Ill . ...mil...Ill nil p II nil...iiiinni.Mini. Candy Soda s TILLMAN’ QUALITY DRUGS s CHICAGO CLINTON STS. Kodaks Cigars I GEO. C. PETERSON I I.G.A. CASH GROCERY I and MARKET I NEW LENOX j Phone 6-J We Deliver inn nil I nil linn.inn i inn inn.....iiinn n [P]ii ..nut.I.mil. I HENLEY BOOK SHOP j GIFT SHOP 1 LUGGAGE SHOP I Graduation Gifts : Wedding Gifts : 408 Clinton Street E Joliet National Bank Building inn.....nnnin .linn II[? 0 ' . .niiiinnnnni...mini. 198 0...10 l mnm.....inH 0ii...mmim...mm.. 11 .111111111 H1111111 i i 11111111M 11111 i 111 M111111 i 111M 1111M III 11M 111111111111111 M11111M 111 MI i 1111 :[T 53 Years of Nation-wide Service A Store For The Whole Family” First With The Latest Always Lowest in Price Every Purchase Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded □ di I J. A. EKLUND I I MEATS and GROCERIES | E When You Trade Here E E Hope For The Best E I You Will Get It I E Phone 5626-5627 1307-09 Jackson St. E i We are in Business for Your = 1 Health I Palace Pharmacy i E. A. SCHULKE I PHONE 302 j i Woodruff Hotel Joliet, Ill. e QlllllMlllinillllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIII QMIIMIIMIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIMIItIMIIIIIIII Mill IMM IIIMII limit mil IIIMIiQ] • immmmmmimijmmmmmmmmmmmiimiiimim 1 PACKARD 2 mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmimmi j Ask the Man I Who Owns One I 0. D. Larson Motor Co. I AURORA JOLIET { mmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ii 199 [ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmi.tmiimim.mmmmmmmmmmmmmimi.mm Irene Palmer iovie HleH Chra.$ u-mr} la B m vei r) Clr V‘t ' -| ' l Herbert L. I Bofc � d er l udtgtj lAitis -vo i, V4i ba.rv, NdeWtana . Cnr4, C ar pf 200 QllllMIMIMlIlllllllllllllllltlllllMIIIMIMIIlMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIII Ml 111 M M 11M M 1111111M11M1111111111111111111 M 11M11 M M111M11111M 11M1111M111 M11111M11 ■ 1111111111111M M 111111 M M 11M 1111 M I M M111111M1111 M1111 M M I M1111M1111M M I M M M M n M n 11 M M M M M n M M n MI n M n M M n 11 M n I M M M I M n M 11M 11 M n I ( M M M I M M M n I M 1111111UI.. IMI.. 111M M I M M M IMI ..I M M M M MI n I MI n Flint Sanitary Milk Co. QlllMinMnMMIIIIMIlMMIIMinMMIMMinnillMMIIMMnMIlMMinMIMM...I.I.. M I M1111M M IM111 M 111 M M I M M M M M 11 M M M M M1M M11 M 201 Q IIMIIIIMMIMMIIIIinMMIIMMnMMniMIMIIIIIMMMMMMMniMniMIMMIM MiMMniMIIIIMinilMMIMIMMIMMMMIMnMiniMnMMMliniMinMMniMMMMMIMIIIIIIMIIMIMnMMMMMMMMMIIMIMMIMMMIIIMIMMMMIIMMIIMIIMni M 111111111M M MIM1111111111 H II MIH1111111 III 11M I i TT IS the constant endeavor of the Joliet Trust and Savings Bank to serve j its customers with unfailing courtesy and to act with a genuine desire to E : promote their interests as well as its own. = : On this basis we solicit your account and offer complete facilities for E : the conduct of a general banking business. = I JOLIET TRUST SAVINGS BANK | OFFICERS I j ERVIN T. GEIST. President j 1 THOMAS F. DONOVAN Vice-President j E LOUIS M. RUBENS Vice-President [ I AUGUST BELTZNER . Cashier and Trust Officer | i L. HENRY GATES.Assistant Cashier | E ARTHUR BLACKBURN.Assistant Cashier j j J. R. THURLOW.Assistant Cashier E i JOSEPH M. BARR. Assistant Trust Officer E Q .I.til Ml.Mill.Ml.Illlll.MMIMIIMMM.Milt.[•] g.Mil.IIIIMM.Ill.Ill.I.Ml. ' 3 Q ....MIMIHIIIM.0 j COMPLIMENTS OF I I COMPLIMENTS OF j Richard J. Barr RIALTO CAFETERIA and George A. Barr Lawyers 0IMlltlMIIMMMMMMMIMMIIMIMMMMMMMMtlMIIIIIIIIIMMMMIMMII m[?] T|m MIIMIMMMMMMMIMMMMMMI1IMMMMMMMMMIMMIIMMIMMIMMMI0 PHONE 1076 E I JAMES PENNUTO 1 E H.ARDWARE PAINTS VARNISH I DAILY PAPERS MAGAZINES [ E GLASS I E School Supplies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. E E Buy Here and Save Money = E 810 Cass Street Joliet, Ill. i Pull- IIMIII. imllllll......... ip B iMMMtMMIMMIIIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMIIIMIMIlfMMMMMMMIMMII IlK 13 202 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MEMBERS FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY JOUET FLORAL COMPANY 507 EAST JEFFERSON STREET j I JOLIET, ILLINOIS j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIMI111 III 111 • 11M1111111 • 11111M111III llll I III IM1111MI M1111111111111111H111 •••! Cat Fiddle Shoppe FOUNTAIN and LUNCH Home Made Candy SHAVER’S SERVICE STATION Phone 6S4S 655 E. Jefferson St. QrillMIIMMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIinMMItMlllflllllllllltMMIMMI nQ [ 11 I M M I M 111 1 1 M 11 lljTI I I’M GOING TO SPEND MY VACATION AT j I THE RIALTO Piston Rings Gabriel Snubbers Batteries 636-8 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 555 E A GREAT STATES THEATRE E E I IT’S ALWAYS COOL j AND A HOT SHOW i [ [n,,,,,,,,,, mil mil I Mil 11 ■■III ■■■II III ■mil nil iiQ .I ...■[[] 203 204 Joliet High School Student’s Hang-Out BETTY JANE CANDY CO 607 EAST JEFFERSON STREET I Butter Toasted Sandwiches Home Made Candies | r � 11111M11 M IM 1111111111M M I M M M 111 M I M I M IM 111M M 111M M 11111 M 11111111 M 111111111 n 11111111 M1111111 M 111111111111 M M 1111111111111 MIM 1111111111111111M I M111111 JIQ 205 VtrA 206 iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMnniniiiiiitiiittiiiiKiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMMiiiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiMiMMiiiiiiiiiiiMiij Q 11 11 MI M 11111111111111 ■ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MI in 1 Q I nniiiiMiitMiiiiiiiMniMiiiiniMiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a Joliet’s Oldest Department Store Established 1853 George A. Ducker Co, THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES IF IT IS Real Cleaning and Dyeing YOU WANT THEN YOU SHOULD KNOW J. TREHARNE CO. CLEANERS DYERS PHONE 575 621 E. JEFFERSON ST. f l MI M11111III M 111111M 111M 111M n 11M n 111111111111.111 M M111111111111 11 Q [ 111M 1111M M 1111111111111111111M11111M 11M M I M111111111111111111 M 111 M M 11 11 Qll lllMllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllMllllllIf lllinilMMIIIMlIlinitllMllliMlltlMniMIIIIIII ... COACHES FOR SPECIAL TRIPS WILL BE FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE Five new Parlor Coaches are now at your service for Local or Long Distance Trips. When you ride these Coaches you receive full value for your money, and you are also patronizing a company that takes an active interest in and contributes to the various Civic and Welfare Organizations of Joliet. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE CKica o Joliet Transportation Co. 207 .... .I mil mill.mmiitiimiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiinittiMiQ 0 ' ...............ml tArCi 208 I C 1: 31 1 i a t : M 1111111 1 11 M 1 11 1111 1 111111 ( } 11 i 1 1 ( M I (III M ( I M M M (11: 11 M 1 1 1 M I M Q I PHONE 657 S. KODL K, Prop. I Office and Works E i 300-302-304 WALNUT ST. i I JOLIET, ILLINOIS I IIIIttltrMIKltdllKlllllllltlllllllMlltlMKIlinMIlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIM pj I (111 a I: a IM: a {M11: t; 111111111111111111111 (1111 i 111111111111 n 111111M M111M11 Distributors i Keystone Paints and Varnishes = I McCRACKEN BROS. | : Phone 1106 Cass Eastern Ave. E QlltMllllllllltIttlllltMKtIIMIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltMIIMIII 11 Q 11 1111111 M 111111111 M M 11 M 111 M 111 M 11111111111111111111111 M 11 i n I M 111111111 I COMPLIMENTS OF 1 I JOHN j. McCarthy I I ' ' Good Clothes’’ I QlllllllMllltICIIIItCItllf It II tCIIKtttdt IIICII licit mil 1111(1111(1111 tllMII 11 iii(itiiiijji( 8 ti;tiiin((niaiui((t(i((iti((((((((H(iiiiiii(Mtiuiiiiniiii[ Florence B. Nadelhoffer i HOBBS HOTEL BLDG. | Opposite Library E Dresses for all Occasions Sport, Afternoon and Evening E From 15.00 up = Sizes range from 14 to 46 E FH iiiii((iiiiiiiii(i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI( 1 ( 11111111 ( 1 ( 1 ( 11 (IIIIt 111 ( 1111111111(11 (ifsj Qj 11 111111111111111111111 (1111111111111111111111111111111M 11111111111111111111111 I WM. D. HARTLEY | i CANDIES I ! CIGARS 1 I ICE CREAM j E Phone 908 311 Second Ave. E f i 11 (11 (I (11111111 ((11111111111 (I (11111 (111 (I (1111111111 (11 (111 (111111 (111111111 (I pTi 11111111II1111111111111111111111111111111 (1111 (111111111111 (I (111111111 (1111111 (i ir ' i I MASTER CRAFT i The only pocket knife in the = world that needs no oiling. A SHUR EDGE” PRODUCT = with a written guarantee against E flaws and other imperfections. E We Have Many Different E Patterns to Select E From Poehner Dillman I 417 CASS STREET 1 111 I II I I I II I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I 11 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ( I I I I I I I t I I I I I I ( I I 11 I I 209 Q IIIIIIMIIMIIIIMItlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII livery senbrs i3cA Jta- ji’ccb ' aclitaiTOtt | rcsciil ,| OM IJ I mJ « I ■ R E M E M B E R 1 9 2 8 A N D 1 9 2 9 l l W ' The Loi-st ' Pxcauia cAinior-Sctuer Pronv- I JT.HS.Myj5 V cVory-w Ho Divorce Allwed. v?| Vettv.. Vidl ..VicU Oommcticcmetd ‘ I I •( (■ 111 ■ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIII ,,,, 11 ,,,,,,,, m 1 I 11111 i 11111111111111111111 III 1111111111111111111111111 III H 11111 M M111111111111111111 III 11111 1111111111 111 111111111111H I| Congratulations to the Class of ’29 JOLIET BOILER MACHINE WORKS, Inc. The Gift Store We want you to think of this store whenever a Wedding, Birthday, Anniversary, Gradua¬ tion or other gift occasion pre¬ sents itself. We have our lines filled with new pieces, having suitable things for gifts for all occasions. We appreciate your coming in and looking around, and believe that you will find it interesting. 0-0 Rcbt. P. Kiep s Sons DIAMONDS — JEWELRY 207 N. Chicago Street Graham - Paige Like JOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL i s ABREAST OF THE TIMES TIMM MOTOR SALES | 637 E. JEFFERSON ST. j PHONE 3824 | | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llQ [7 211 111111111111111111111111111111111 M 1111111111111111111 M 111111 n 111 u 11 n n II11111111111111111 n 111M11 n 111111111 III 111M111 fa 212 Q ■■■■ ■■■ 11 ■ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111111 Q 1111111111111111 ■ 1111 ■ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t fT] PHONE 969 SMITH LENZ Raynor and Ruby St. DRUGGISTS I I M We are proud of our NEW SPECIAL ICE CREAM Vanilla Chocolate Rich and Delicious 1.00 Per Quart F. WILLIAMS I GROCERY and MARKET I E 1201 Kelly Ave. | j PHONES 6822-23 IMlIIIIIMIMinMItllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMMMIII 11 [■] MimiiMiMiMniimiiMiiiimiiiiumuMiMtiimimiiiMiiiiMMiMMifil I FOR RECREATION Milwaukee Billiard Hall I D’ARCY BUILDING [ = Downstairs = Qiiiiiitiiiii...nil 11 III II nil I nil 11 HIM I .. iiQ Qinninnnnniiiiiii...inn.. 11 1 f ii nnniinnnnnnninninnnnnniiinnnnnniniiniiiinnnnnnr|n f ] ‘� ii� im� ii� � in«� iiinnnnnniiMnnnnnninnnninnnnniniifB] Little Store - Big Values I JOHN McGuire | i JEWELER i E 320 Van Buren Street E i D’ARCY BLDG. | Qi inn nnnnni nnnnni inn nnnnnn III linn nun inn linn nun n iiQ Q linn inn I nil inn I III linn inn I E. A. CARY SONS 1 I 204 WALNUT STREET = E We carry a complete line of the E E best Groceries and Meats. E A DEPARTMENT STORE — — FOR OFFICE AND HOME You will find here Thousands of items not generally carried in stock by any other store, that are being used constantly in all the offices and homes. When you are in need of these unusual items just come to THE BOOK SHOP 316 N. Chicago St. Phone 196 ‘Headquarters for Students’ Supplies’ .....I.... iiiii nn nniinninniiniinniinninninnininninninninninniininn iip } 213 utro Sll lon Wdif ih ' For The B ?ll Tv� o Sweet kedi Sweethc(U-4 a?mU ' 1 . t’-JB 1 214 � ll 11 1 M 11 11 111 1 M I M M M n I M M 11111H M M I M M I M I M I M 1 11 M 1 11111111 M 1 1 111 M 1 1 i M 1 1 M 1II M 1 11 M 1 1 1 M 11 M 11 1 M I M 1 1111 1 M 111 lyi M 1 M 11111111 III 1 m 111 III 11 H M11 M M11M11 H M 1II M 11111111111 n 11 M 111111111 m’ ? 1 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111..111111111111111 M 11111111111111 j GREETINGS E i 1 I TO THE 1929 CLASS : r z i COMPLIMENTS OF | I ZERO ICE CO. The Joliet 1 W Wallpaper Mills i Manufacturers of = ICE - COAL - COKE : E FINE PAPER HANGINGS [ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIK JOLIET, ILLINOIS | 1 PHONE 260 i j Q l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ] d lllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIllll Iifa] [ 11 IIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIMIIIIItllllli; IIIIIIIIISIIIIMIMMIIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIMinilllllMlltl □ y y y y y y y y Brewster’s printing means quality, service, and a heap of satisfaction. Try us. y y y y y y y y y y Brewster Printing Company 5 13 S econd Avenue PHONE 29 7 215 IIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMMIMMIIIMMMMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMMlIMMIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIMIIMIMMMIIIi COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Continued from Base 161) The next week the team went to Pleasant View. Mr. Wills had evidently ac¬ complished something during the week, for the team won by the score of 55-39. At Concordia, the next night, Joliet met another defeat losing 36-30. Con¬ cordia was so hot that they couldn’t miss, and our team came without the bacon. Zelko showed his ability very well in this game. On January 26 Chicago Normal played the team on our floor, and Fizz” Wills and his five warriors sent them home very down-hearted with their reputa¬ tion behind them, the score being 22-15. This was the first time Joliet had ever beaten Chicago Normal. Concordia came to Joliet on February 2, and the revenge was sweet; the score was 33-27 in favor of the purple. The team worked like a clock, and the offense was a veritable stone wall. Four days later Joliet again ment Crane on their ground. Crane came out on top with a score of 49-39. The last half of the game saw Joliet outscoring Crane 2 to 1, but the margin piled up in the first half was too great to overcome. The team played Pleasant View again on February 8 and beat them to the tune of 38-11. February 13 proved unlucky, and the team suffered another defeat by Chicago Normal, the score being 28-30. Calosio starred for the losers along with the help of Wilson, Crombie, Berst, Slack, and Henderson. Next the team went to LaSalle-Peru and trounced their best team by a score of 18-17. Henderson and Crombie were high point men for the winners. The season ended disastrously, for the purple suffered a defeat at the hands of Thornton, 40-25. jg,,,,,,,,.....linn...nilIII.inn.......I...ii (O 1 oaM l?-ea ■umcCt 3 m ' _ (iiH popub i. fef to do untn i, — i.vo (5 � ilV ' OTT INC. ' 1 cfioOTt miiu oT 0 inn .II null.in inn. . 11 ii n 11 n I .. in II nil.in.... . iiilllii.. 216 t srCi Qll .Ill HIM I. HIM . 1.111M1111111 M11111M111M11111111M M 11M11.1.MIM Q w Chicago Carnation Company 0 IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMIflMIIIIIIMMIllMIIIIMMMIMMMMflllllMMlMIMIIIllllllllMMIIIIItlMMIMMMIIMMMIIIIIIllMtMIIMMMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMII4I J 11111111111111 Mill I Mill I Mill Mil Hill HIM 11 Mil mill Mil M Mil I Mill I lilt { 11 MIIIMIIMMIMMMMIIIMMMMMIMIIMMMMIMMMIMMIMMIIMMIMMM I VOITIK BROS. I I HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS [ i Staple and Fancy Groceries i 507 Taylor Street i i PHONES 3853-3854 | Q -MMIMMIMMIMIMMIMMIMIMMIMMIIMMIMMIMMIIIIIIMIMlimillll llQ Qll IMMMIMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMIIMMMIIIMIMIMIMMIMIMMIMMMI I LEO J. WILHELNI I I Plumbing and Heating I 664 E. CASS STREET i TELEPHONE 4666 A.C.J0HNST0N S0N BUILDING MATERIAL 0 MMIMIIMIMMIMIMMIMIlMIIMMIMMIIIIMIIIMMIIMIIIMIItlMItmillM 0 0 ' FOURTH EASTERN AVES. i Phones 4060-4062 i MMlimilMMIMMIIMMIMMIMMIIMMIMMIMIMIIMItlMIMMIIIIIIIIIII llQ 217 Imimmmiimimmmmmmimiimimmmimimmmmmmmmimimmmmmimmmmmmiimimmmmmiimmmmmmimmmm 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . Answers to Who Said It Miss Dillman. L. J. Wells. Elmer Rowley. Miss Barns. Lois Rix. Ray Harvey. A. Francis Trams. C. K. Turman. Marg. O’Connell. Wes Celander. E COMPLIMENTS OF i CHiaGO MOTOR | CLDB Qii uiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiniMiiniiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi fT] If They Gave Diplomas I to those who had graduated in = E appearance”, girls who wear = i NEW HAVENS would be first 1 E in line! E I LESLIE’S I Rialto Square Bldg. .. k [T] I ( 11111 M 11 M M 1111111111111 M M 111111 M 11111111111111111111111 M M 1111 M 1 M M M HERATH’S I DRUG STORE | I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST | E L. C. Herath, R. Ph. I E Cor. Morgan and Illinois St. E E Phone 7191 Joliet, Ill. E E Printing and Developing E QlMMMIIIintllllllltlllllllMllllllllllllllllMMMIIIMIIIItMllllllllllMII lt[£] Scheer Stellwagen 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE j 1 Tel. 82 FRANKFORT, ILL. j ..1111111111111MIMIM M M MI M M M M [T] 218 IIIIMiniMMIIMMlMMIMIMIMMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMMIMIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIMIIMIM 11111 Ml 11 Ml M I M 111M M 11 Ml 11 III M 11M1111M M I M M 111M M III M H 1 QlMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIllllMMIIMMIIIIIMMMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIMMIMMMIllMIMIMMIIMIIIMIIIMIIIMIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIII IlflTll 219 M MMMMMMMI ' MMMIMMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMIIMMIIMMIIMMMMMMMMIIIMIIIMMIMMIIMMIMMMMMMMIMIMMIMIIIMMIIIMIIIIIMIIIM MIMMIIMMMMMMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIMMIMMMMMIMMMMMIMMMIMMMIIMMMIIIMIIIM Q .............11 ■■III I Qii ■■■■.Mil. nil 11. . . . .11 linn II... SCHNEITER’S Crescent City Restaurant H. SCHNEITER, Prop, and Mgr. MORRIS BLDG. PHONE 1195 PHONE 4854 DR. c. V. McKinley DENTIST The Best Thefe is in Dentistry AT A Price You Can Afford to Pay Corner Chicago and Van Buren Sts. D’Arcy Bldg. Joliet, Ill. B iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii ... 3 (Continued from Page 87) FREEPORT The Blue and Gold minors met Freeport in their first home conference game. Booker led the attack that resulted in an 18-0 victory for the local lights. Booker, Brown, and Maxwell scored the winning points of the game. ELGIN Joliet’s second trip was to Elgin. The ponies were unable to get going, and as a result the Maroon ponies scored twice in the first period and three times in the last period. Ashman of Elgin won the game, scoring three touchdowns. The final score was Elgin 31 and Joliet 0. EAST AURORA After a week’s rest the lights seemed to be back in stride again. They came through with a 6-0 score, and they seemed to have easy going against the Aurora ponies. Joliet played a fast game and completed 16 first downs to East Aurora’s 4. WEST AURORA Fighting through two feet of mud and an almost steady rainfall the Blue and Gold lights lost a hard fought game to West High by 2-0. Joliet threatened to score several times, but they lacked the punch to put it over. Joliet came back in the last quarter when Oliver hammered the Aurora line until he reached the five- yard mark, but the gun sounded and saved the day for West High. DE KALB Celebrating their last 1928 football game, the Joliet lights easily defeated the DeKalb Barbs 13-0. Brown scored the first chalker” for Joliet in the first period by falling on a blocked kick. Oliver and Booker turned out their usual good quality football. Oliver scored the final touchdown of the year when he plunged into the end zone from the eight yard line. Booker added the extra point with a drop kick. 220 MITCHELL’S TOWN CAR (Rear View) THE SAME (Front View) C. K.” JOLIET CROSSES THE LINE CORD” OUT FOR A WALK MAIN” STREET CAP EXERCISE ONE SECOND TO GO PROFS HUDDLE MINUTE MEN J.J.C. BILL” THE FINISH 221 (Continued from Page 154) February; Mr. Blooha, an African, was the speaker. Katherine Heath was the student in charge and Miss Dillman was the faculty sponsor. This meeting was very entertaining and very instructive. March: Dr. Walter H. Macpherson spoke. Erma Schwab was the student in charge. April: A dramatic program was given. Miss Dickinson was the faculty spon¬ sor and Dick Calosio was the student assistant, a French play sponsored by Mrs. Babcock, a German Play sponsored by Miss Mather, and an English play sponsor¬ ed by Miss Dickinson, made up the prog-ram. May: The program consisted of a Mock Graduation Day. The faculty spon¬ sor was Mr. Wills and the student in charge was Mary Bagnell. The wish of all the members of the College Club goes out to the members of next year’s club for as splendid co-operation to keep the high standard set this year by the College students. (Continued from Page 171) Military life is not all work” remarked one of the cadets on returning from an entertainment where several members of the squad had staged Marraine de Guerre” for the benefit of the other soldiers. Practice in French military tactics was continued until May 28, 1929 when the squad disbanded. Qll IIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllltlllinillHMini Q ■ i 111MI M 1111M11111111J 1111) 111) 1)1 111 1111111111 M 11111111111111111111111111 Q Royal Blue Stores, Inc. Your Own Chain Grocery j. j. McDonald Staple and Fancy Groceries Give us a Trial Phone 764 1501 Wilcox St. DAVIDSON CAFETERIA 312 Clinton St. II— 11 Joliet, Ill. Q] MUM 11.. Q Just a Step From Public Library MMMMIMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMtMMMMIMMMMMMIMMMMMI ■a [ M mmimmmmmmmimmmiimmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm.Q I JOHN G. BREHM | E Manufacturing Jeweler E I SPECIAL DESIGNS I I DIAMONDS — WATCHES I i 614 Morris Building = 11 M M IM I MIM M MIM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I M M M I • 11111 i 1111 M 1 iQ KANE BROS. E ' Plumbing, Heating, Refrigeration E i PHONE 3718 i 115 Cass St. Joliet, Ill. FRIGIDAIRE S ' MMMMMMMMMMMIMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMIM M B □ IMMMMIMIMMMMMMMMIMMMMIMMIMIMMIMMMIMMMMMMMMMI M s 222 fnentlsmp ChAsri rf®’ aciy fjim: rit-el ? Su.cc c«s v-aaet i ri if -Sober ? 223 v� rO ' .Ml,...I,. mill.mini ........................ El E] nil.. a TO THE CLASS OF ’29 We extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes HARRINGTON STUDIO Barber Building Phone 2460 PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY | IIIMMMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllttlXlMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIICIIItlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMnMIllllllltCKIIIIIIIIMntlllltnilllllltlMIIIM ll[ 224 II llllMIIMIIIIIlMMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIinnMinillMIMMIIinilllMMMMIMnUMIIIIIIinniMlllllinMIlllllllllMIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIlllMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMl t irO COMPLIMENTS OF Kaiser-Ducett Company BUILDERS JOLIET ILLINOIS GREAT deal of the joy of life consists in doing perfectly, or at least to the best of one’s ability, everything which he attempts to do. There is a sense of satisfaction, a pride in surveying such a work— a work which is rounded, full, exact, complete in all its parts—which the superficial man, who leaves his work in a slovenly, slipshod, half-finished condition, can never know. It is this conscientious completeness which turns work into art. The smallest thing, well done, becomes artistic. —WILLIAM MATHEWS. 225 II IMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIM Mini Mill t Mini IIIMIIMinMIinnillMIIIMMIIIIIinillllllllllllllll . Vrv ’ r . ' - - . - ' � Nt. : ■. ■ ■ !:)3 T4CT?� v; ' ■ 5 iS, rrf ■ .-■ ■ ' • ? .•- • ■ ' •. vh ' - . ,«k.ia ' • ' i ' ' . . j| - tE6S. -•«., ♦ i. ' ' jr NT ' • 4 - ' ' ■ %■ % ' t •r « 4 I r V 5 ' i- ' -V ' i ■’ ' -1 - ■ ' ' T ii ' -■T . . -■ ji «■:. . 1 T_ ■ ' -V ' l t ' • V. - -r Si5« ;,• ■ • 1 ' ' ■ ;.� ;- ' :.-S ' j| ' a- ' ■ ifv ' -;- J®? ■ “ ' i ■ ■ -■. -� ■ - ■ j ■ V ,.35 .a� . .,:v 2 ♦ ' ‘r2:« ” 4i -