Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1930 volume:

cooJLi-vO b_ y St3 srv o y LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE JOLIET, ILLINOIS 60431 WtiEk ym m COElfEGg LI junior com0flfiEsaySJO6£ 5 EX LIBRIS at the post offic 3, 1879. ' i msL ' i « FOREWORD The completion of the deep waterway through Joliet will be an outstanding development for the community. It is the hope and ex- pectation of those interested in Joliet that this city, already famous for its industries and institutions, and for the achievements of its citizens and civic organizations, some day become a great shipping and commercial center. In recognition of this ambition the deep waterway has been chosen as the theme and motif for the 1930 J Yearbook. Ship Ahoy! for Joliet High, J.J.C., and all of Joliet. SUPT. W. W. HAGGARD THE CABINET Second Row— Mr. Spicer, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Vaggv, Mr. Atkinson. First Row— Mr. Deam, Mr. Trams, Mr. Haggard, Mr. Castle, Miss Mathe SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS Fourth Row— Larson, Spicer. Thir.l Row— Wells. Fairfield, Humphreys, Watson, Fleener. Second Row— Ramie, Clearwaters, Eggman, Cates, Price, Givens, Large First Row— Hufford, Reukenberger, Scott, Wright, Burrill, Townsend, Grose, Wils ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS Fourth Row— Clow, Blarapin. Third Row— Eldred. Dillman. Russell. Emerson, Adler. Second Row— Trams, Hamill. Dalev, Gdpin. Hunt, Stevens Broughton, First Row— Kurtz, Dickinson. Trams. McAnally, Hyde, Clarke. Tipp T3: 13 mL T L a i rin g a; HISTORY AND PHYSICAL TRAINING INSTRUCTORS F.mrth Row— Macklin, Shade. Mvers, Becker. Third Row— Prunty, Eadie. Rugbies, Dailev. Lawlor. Leinenweber. Second Row— Westendarp, McClenahan, Barns. Evans, Deam. First Row— Fargo, Hovt, Kirbv, Henderson, Peterson, Moon, Turinan. VOCATIONAL AND CONTINUATION SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS Fourth Row— E. M. Wells, Slette, Warfel, Stone, Moote, Hann. Third Row— Lvons, Stauber, Sweet, Marshall, Fishbacha. Second Row— Renner, Johnson. Mueller, Rvan, Tsenes, Howe. Frost, Castle. • First Row— Schneider. Grosstuck. Gishwiller. Anderson. Puddicombe, Henry, Xegaard. Nickel. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTORS Second Row— Robinson, Hudzietz. Smith, IVlinerum. Bui First Row— McLain, Southworth, VanAntwerp, Kirby. LANGUAGE AND HOME ECONOMICS INSTRUCTORS Third Row— Babcock, Rvau, McClenahan, Humphrev. Second Row— Mack, Peterson, Brown, Becker, R. Holmstrom. First Row— Anderson. Waslev, Agneu , M. Holnistrcm. to MATHEMATICS AND MUSIC INSTRUCTORS Third Row— Converse, Brockett. Second Row— Powell. Richardson. [Iielscher, Wood First Row— Aseltine, Kohl. Lawlor, Tornwall. Mavo, Atkinson. OFFICE STAFF Third Row— Carlquist, Skeel. Second Row— Patterson, Kohlhagen. Gardiner. Wright. Schuessler. Rv First Row— Covle, Hvnd, Kuicks. Sandiford. McGahev. 11 IMertia Robiaorv. Touz.nl in. I fi s v m JflET L©YAITY i j J i J.- -J A ood mo sic ffi Jo - It - gtT High, . wgv« al £ • f-. ' fr ' ft is 7 I J. 1 s S S g J. i h — -j, U H: I B j j J IB J y 1 j . j IB T SfQ wat t WJ 1 P I « I Hi .?« i ' I tf -f- batt-tuJr 6 4£ We H mf i W 2 tuva [T 4 £V Kt % 9_Z  Hr - E S3 -Pg--Jfe . Vfc - tVy 7 g vAU go ' I 12 L ij4 M xz L M L n fxAmm -3V Old? Ricke Green OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 William Oldani William Ricker Richard Barr, Jr. Beulah Green President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEE Second Row— Rogers, Robinson. Larue. First Row— Fnsbie, Clow, Peck, Adler, Hielsche 13 EVA E. A 111 ' I Purpose true Is her view. -Music and Arts; Harding High School, Fairport, Oh. 1.2; Art Club 3,4; French Cluh .5.4; Journalism Club National Honor So, „ u 4 ixa M. Aim Studious child; Temper ' s mild. Secretarial; Plainfield High School, Plainfield, Illinois, 1,2; Art Club 3.4; G.A.A 1; National Honor Society 4; K I.R. 4; Secretary 4. KENNETH ALLAN (Ken) Darts to and fro ; Never slow. V. di . Band 1.- ' ; Journal Staff 4; R.O.T.C. 2.3. GEORGE M. ANDERSON (Andy) What shall he be? We hope to see. Literature and Arts A: Gilpin English Club 2: Journal Staff 4: R.O.T.C. 1,2,3.4, First Sergeant 4; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 4; Senior Siren Staff; Social Science Club 4; II W 1 . Football 1,2,4; Track 3,4. II Kol.H li ANDERSi IN Always slow Going to and fro. I.I, ROY II ANDERSON (Sue, lei Hair so curly ; Never sttrlv. Engineering; Officers ' Club 3.4 ; Ottawa Drill Team R.O.T.C. 2,3; R.O.T.C. 1.2.3,4, Sergeant _ ' , Second Lie tenant 3. First Lieutenant 3. Captain ,.( Company B. Captain of Regimental Staff 4; Seni, High Drill Team R.O.T.C. 3; Spanish Cluh 2. 3.4. I,( Hs ANDERSON Loves to play; Ever gav. Business Adminis tration; Art Cluh 3.4; Athletic Associa tion 4; Gilpin English Club 2: (LA. A. 2; Girls ' Chore 2,3; Girl Reserves 3.4; lumor Chorus 1,2; Oper Martha 4; Senior Chorus 3,4; Social Science Club ■ MAE BELLE E. E. ANDERSON Works in her quiet way Each hour of the day. 14 JAXE ARGODALE Hopes high; As the skv. Secretarial: Art Club 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Libi Secretary-Treasurer 4: R.I.R. 4: Hockey ball 4. BOB ARTHURS (Bu Carefree boy. Full of joy. Business Administrat Team 4; R.O.T.C. 1.2 3.4; Usher 1,2,3,4. Ll.OVD R. AUSTIN (Budi Above par; Quite a star. Engineering; Athletic Association 4; Blue ami Gold Club 2.3.4; Drafting Club . ' ; German Club 2.3; Public Speak- ing Club 4. Vice-Piesident 4; Senior Plav 4; VV II W. 1; Basketball 3.4; Football 3.4; Tennis 2,3.4. Conference Doubles Champ 3. Tennis Champion of Will County 3. L. I.OUISE AUSTIN (Fu Called Fuzzy ; Always huzzy. Secretarial; ' G.A.A. 1.2.3 Speaking Club 4; R.I.R. Sponsors ' Club 3.4. GEORGE BAHR Earnest and gay In a capable ivay. IBERT HAI.I. Not so tali; Robert Ball. Shop; Simp Basketball 2.3,4. Public Speaking Club 4. RICHARD J. BARR, JR. (Dick) Delights in reels; Clicks .his heels. Engineering; Athletic Association 4. Yice-P Blue and Gold Club 2.3.4; Drafting Club 2; F 2.J; Hi Y 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Secretar Class 4; Senior Play 4; Social Science Club Council 3; W.H.W. 1; Basketball 2.3.4; Ft Tennis 2.3.4, Conference Doubles Champ 3. TED BATES Lots of fun; Works everyone Literature and Arts B. 15 LOIS BAUMGARTNER Shi sure is In Chem a whiz. Business Administration; Ath ' etic Association 4; BMogy Club 2; German Club 3,4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 4: C.irl Re- serves 3.4; Public Speaking Club 4; Ritle Corps 3.4; Soi ill Fcii nee Club 4. Basketball 2. K .4A MOND BEADLE (I . o v uurf gay Goes life ' s way. Industrial Arts A; An MAI K BEAUDOIN Lots oj fun; Knows everyone. Literature and Arts A; Blue and Cold Club 3.4, Gilp English Club 2; Hi V 4; Officers ' Club 2,3,4; Pub! Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Seni I ' i.i% 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 2.3. Basketball 3,4; Football 3.4. ELEANORE BEAVER (Beaner) Pleasing ways Throughout Iter days. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 1. T, urer 1: G.A.A. 4; Girl Reserves 3.4. SHERMAN I. BEECHER Full of grit ; Does his bit. Literature and Arts A; Bb English Club 2; Basketball id Gold Club 3.4; G HARRIETT BENSON (Hay) (. ' an draw Without n flaw. Literature and Aits A; Band Reader 1,2; Class Day Speaker, Reply to Seniors 3; Fashion Artist l,,r Journal I; G.A.A. 1.2; Gilpin English Club 2: National Honor Society 3.4; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor I, Secretary o[ funior Class 3; Sponsors ' Club 4; Student Council 1; Terpsiehorean Club 2,3,4; Senior I ' , ay 4. SHIRLEY BERGER Uraceful maid; Fur she strayed. Literature and Arts A. FLORENCE BKRKOVITZ (Flops) ( mi depend On this friend. Literature and Arts ] ' ,; Athletic Association 4; I- ' rem Club 3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Ivy Day Poe 4; Library Club 4, President 4; Lit Lights 4, Yice-Pres .lent 4; Girl Scouts 1,2; Public Speaking Club 4; Seni Play 4: Social Science Club 4; W.H.W! 1,2; Winner Essay Contest of Business and Professional Women Club 1; Basketball 1. 16 RACHEL BISCHING (Ray) Twinkling eye; Rather shv. Teacher ' s; Chorus 1; German Club 3,4; G.A.A. Girl Reserves 3,4; Rifle Corps 3; Typing Award 4; ball 2; Basketball 2; Hockey 2,3; Track 1. BISHOP Never frowns; Loves new gowns. ure and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; ; French Club 2J: Girl Reserves 3.4, Gro =nt 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Scie Biology ip Vice- nce Club Seni.n I ' ' .,! 4 WILLIAM BISHOP (Sonny) Work well done; Has praises won. ' Industrial Aits A; Blue and Gold Club 3.4; Athletic A sociation 4; Bovs ' Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Ba • ketball 3,4; Track 4; All Conference Team Lights 3; Ele , trie Shop Team 2, Captain 2. FRANCIS BLOGG Quite short; Full of sport. Ilu- Adr ALLEN BODENSCHATZ (Bodie) Friend to all; Is so small. Literature and Arts A; Biology Club 2; Bass Choir 2,3; Gilpin English Club 2; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2.3; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3.4; Social Science Club 4; Senior Plav 4; Tennis 3.4. ELFRIEUA H. BOEHNERT (Elii Always herself; That ' s Elf. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Class Day Speaker, Advice to Juniors 4; Debating Club 3; Girl Reserves 3,4; Journal Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps 3,4; Senior Play 4; Senior Scraps Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; W.H.W. 1,2, Vice-President 2; Year Book Staff, Senior Statistics 4. ELEANOR BOLDT (Mitzi) This shy thing Sure can sing. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Chorus 4. WILLIAM BOLLS (Irish) From out of town; Knocks ' em down. Industrial Arts A: Printing; Blue and Gold Clu Journal Printer 1.2.3.4; Football 3; Shop Baseba Shop Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2. 17 WILLIAM BOOKER (Bill) Here ' s Bill; Never a pill. Business Administration; I Gilpin English Club 2; Soda 1,2,3; Football 1,2.3,4, Capta AUDREY M BOURGUIGNON (Billie) Lovable and true; To each one she knew. Business Administration; Girl Reserves 3,4; G.A.A. 2 Gilpin English Club 1; German Club 2.3.4; Senior Chor 1,2,3. WILBUR A. BRADLEY (Bill) Patent-leather hair; j Clarinetist rare. Engineering; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hi Y J 3.4; Member of National Championship Band, 1,2; Na- ; tional Band Association 1.2.3,4; Social Science Club 4; Solo Contest 4. ' , •RTON I ' .KKIDKRT (Hurt) Will surely succeed; Hopes to indeed. gineeriny: Concert Band 4. Drafting Club 2,; il 2,3,4; .Military Band I.}; R.O.T.C. 2.3. MARIAM BRERETON A girl unique; Fiddle squeak. Business Administration ; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Social Science Club 4; Member of District Championship Orchestra 4; Member of State Championship Orchestra 4. HKIUDICK Kind-hearted and true, Has a broad view. arial; Scribo Club 4, Secre ' A BRINTZ (Iris Hair red; Never dead. siness Administrati glish Club 1,2, Sec ves 3,4; Girl Scout! Club 4; R.I.R. 4; Terpsichorean Club ckey 1.2.3.4; Track Athletic Association 4; Giipin arv 2; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Girl Re- ; Library Club 3; Public Speak- lior Play 4; Social Science Club Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; BETTY BROAD This maid we find Practical and kind. Secretarial. 18 CLARENCE BROCKMAN (Brock) When at rest ; At his best. Industrial Arts A; Electric Shop 4; Shop RAY BROSELL He likes his task Do not ask. Business Administration; Senior Scraps Staff 4; Ush Ch 1.2,3.4; Journal Staff 4; BARBARA BROUGHTON Darling smile; Knows a pile. Literature and Arts A; Athlet serves 3, 4; Journal Staff 4 National Honor it 4; Publ iation 4; Girl Re Scraps Staff 4 Society 3,4; Orchestra 1,2.3.4, Vice-Pres Speaking Club 4; Treasurer of Ju Class 3; Student Council 1.3; W.H.W. 1.2; Yea Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Class Spc Member ol District Championship Orchestra 4; ber of State Championship Orchestra 1. 4. ELEANORE B. BROWN (Brot ,,„■ Very petite; Hard to beat. Teacher ' s; G.A.A. 1, 2; Gilpin English Club Room Club 2,4; Social Science Club 4. ■ KRALDINE BUCKNER (Jerry) Not too tall; Friend to all. Ilerical; Athletic Association; Comptometer Pin Reserves 3; lournal Staff 4; Basketball 1; Yeai taff 4. DOROTHY BELLE BURGESS (Doady) Knows what to do; Completing is virtue. Literature and Arts B; Camera Club 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Hockey 4; Member of Sectional Cham- pionship Orchestra 4; Member of State Championship Orchestra 4. MARJORY C. BURMASTER (Marj) Enemies jew; So cheerful too. Secretarial; R.I.R. 4. LUCILLE CALLAHAN Shilling dark hair; Skin almost fair. Literature and Arts A. 19 am l. ERA I). CARLSON Exceedingly fair; Dors twice her share eacher ' s: Athletic Associal ,LE CARPENTER Likes sewing ; Worth knowing. Business A. In I; G A.A 3; Girl R. EMMETT CASSIDY Lady ' s choice; Winning voice. MAR W 11.1. CAVITT (Sally) J Very smart ; Big heart. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A. i, 4 National Honor Societ} 4; Publii liaski tball 3; Hockey 3; Volleyball MARIE CHAMPOUX .1 harp does play; Has a mystic wav. Literature and Arts P.. Publii Science Club -!. CHARLES CHEEK. Tk. (Chasey) Bashful lad; Not so bad. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4: G English Club 2; Journal Staff 4; Senior Siren Staff ANGELINE CHELLV A girl so wee; Laughs with glee. Secretarial; R.I.R 4. GENEVIEVE CHILCOTT (Gen) Calm and steady; Prompt and ready. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 2; Girl Re- 3, 4; Journal Staff 4; Lit Lights 4; Public Speak- -,„ ig Club 4; Senior Siren Staff 4. :o I ' .RYIN CHRISTIANSEN (Christy) A welcome guest ; Never at rest . Business Administration; Athletic Ai English Club 2; Social Science Club Football 2. 4; Indoor Track Team 4; ROY HENRY CLARK (Sparkey) Glee was there; In him to dare. Business Administration: Athletic As and Gold Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Senii Football 3,4. Scraps Stall 4; 1.1 I.I.IAN CLINTON (Lill Has pleasant ways; Never delays. Mercantile; Art Club 2. 3; Athletic Association 4. era Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Gil serves 3; Journal Staff 4; Senior Chorus 4; Senior S Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Opera Martha 4: ball 1. 4: Basketball 3; Tennis 2; Track 4 IRENE CORSIN1 Never late; Keeps each date. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4; Gilpii English Club 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Journa Staff, Business Manager 4; Senior Scraps Staff 4; Stu ■ lent Council 4; Hockey 4: Track 3: Volleyball 3. JOSEPH t RISCK INE Hai much might But little fright. Industrial El.-.in, tLEV CURL (Slnil) All all around girl; She is a pearl. Iter ' s; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girl Reserves . Journal Staff 4; Senior Scraps St. GAYLE M. DAVIDSON We ' ll miss her face In each new place. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4; Journal Staff 4; R.l R. 4: ! Scraps Staff 4. THOMAS C. DAVIDSON (Max) Forward boy; Teacher ' s jov. Engineering; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Band Advisory Board 4; Booster Board 3. 4; Hi Y 3. 4; Member of National Championship Band 1, 2; National Band Association 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Second Drum Major 3, 4. 21 LOIS E. DELANDER A charming miss Full of bliss. Music .mil Art; Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Baccalaureate Ushei I; Hand Sponsor 3; Chorus 1; Etiquette Club 1; Gilpin English Club 2. Secretary 2; Public Speaking- Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 3; Terp- -ichorean 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA 1,. DELANDER Modern lass; Of the Senior class. Literature and Arts B; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Biloli Club 2; French Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; J Hi Stars 3; Jo nalism Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Scie Club 4; Terpsichorean 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2. JACK DENVER Known as Jack; Brains doesn ' t lack. Engineering; Art Club 4; Band 2; Camera Club Chorus 1; Drafting Club 3, 4; French Club 2, Vic President 2, Gilpin English Club 2. 3; Hi Y 3, 4; Publ Speaking ( lub 1; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, Basketball 2; Football 2; Track 1, 3. ELIZABETH C. Dl MII.K Past career Crystal clear. Secretarial Service; R.I.R. 3 CONSTANTINE X. DIMAS (Styke) Will seek the crook In every nook. Literature and Arts A: Debating Club 4; Debating Team 4; Gilpin English Club 2; Hi Y 4; Officers ' Club 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Football 1, 3; Member of District Championship Orchestra 4; Member of State Championship Orchestra 4. LILLIAN DONGES (Lill Voice so clear; Sweet to hear. Clerical; Athletic Association 4; Comptome Girl Reserves 3; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Libra Senior Chorus 3. 4; liasehall 2. ei- I ' m . y Club . LOIS DONNELLY A pleasant thing; Jov does bring. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 3. GEORGE F. DOWNING Takes his stand In our band. Literature and Arts B; Band 4; R.O.T.C. 1. 2 Lieutenant 2. First Lieutenant 2, Captain 3 Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Gvm Usher torium Usher 2; Ottawa R.O.T.C. Drill Team R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3; Captain of R.O.T.C Band Contest 4. Ofi ' lCLr , 3; Aud 2, 3; Sen ; Hand -J Mm RALPH O. DUGUID (Ralpher) Full of wrath; Likes his math. Literature and Arts B; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O. T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3; Usher 4. KATIIER1NE DUNN (Katy) In every way, Forever gay. Literature ami Arts B; Hamn mond, Indiana, 1, 2; Girl Reser ation 4; Social Science Club 4. i % ■•■ GLADYS EATON (Glad) Quite shy; Risks does trv. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4: Public Speaking Club 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. EDITH EBEKHART Oh, my; Rather shy. Teacher ' s; Girl Reser ' Social Science Club 4. 3; Public Speaking Club .5. 4; CLYDE EDDY (Shortj Very tall, Above us all. Literature and Arts A; Journalism Club 4. THEODORE EDDV Will advance, Not bv chance. r.logy Club 2; Journal Staff 4; Public Speaking Club 4. % WALTER F. EHRHORN (Walt) New at our school; Forever cool. Business Administration Parkersburg. Iowa, 1, 2, Parkersburg High School, Public Speaking Club 4. DORIS V. EIB Willing lass; Good in class. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3; Girl Reserves 3; Journal Staff 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 2; Year Book Staff 4; Girls ' Athletics. 4; Baseball 2, 4; Field and Track 4; Hockev 4; Tennis 2, 4. 23 RAYMOND EICHHOLZER (Ike) Quite neat; Likes to eat. Industrial Arts A; Plumbing; A Chairman of Class Dav 4; Xati. Shop Basketball 2, 3, 4. IRENE ELLIOTT Long hair; Not a care. Teacher ' s; GA.A 1. 2; Journal Start 4; Club 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 4. FRANCES ENEBO (Fra: Not a bluff; Knows her stuff. Team 4; G.A.A. 1, Club 2, Vice-Presii dent Council 1; Soc ball 1; Hockey 1. Debating Club 4: Debating 4; Girl Scouts 1; Gilpin English 2; Public Speaking Club 4; Stu- :ience Club 4; Baseball 1; Basket- EDNA ERICKSON (Eddj I No disgrace To anv place. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 1, J; R.I.R. 4; Baseball 2: Basketball 2. OSCAR ERICKSON School done; Honors won Business Administrai MARGARET MIRIAM FARGO (Peg) Plenty of style; Merry smile. Literature and Arts A; Art Club 3; Chorus Club ,;. 4. Vice-President 3, President 4; G 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Public Spea R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4; Sponsors ' Club 3. Council 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Terpsichore: i, 4; W.H.W. 1; Tennis 1. 2. ICTORIA FELUS (Vicie) Locks of gold; Never bold. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 2: R. I. R. 4. FRANCIS FLANNIGAN Big fighter; Poor ■writer. Literature and Arts; Gardner-South Wilmington High School 1. 2; Blue and Gold Club 3, 4; Journal Staff 4; Senior Siren Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4. l, ; Fren rb A. A 1. 2. kin C lib 4; 4; Stude n CI ub 1. 2. 24 FRANCIS W. FOSTER Bashful youth; That ' s the truth. Engineering; Chorus 1, . T.C. 1, 2. 3. 4, Corporal 2 Sergeant Major 3; Stude Glee Club 2, 3, 4; R.O. ETHEL FREDERICKSON (Chatty) Lucky to find; Faithful and kind. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 3, 4; R.I.R. Club 4. VIRGINIA FREEMAN (Ginny) We are told She ' ll honors hold. Literature and Arts A; Athlet Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl Rese Society 4; J Hi Stars 3; Tourm ing Club 4; Senior Plav 4 ; Seni Science Club 4; W.H.W. 1,2. Association 4; rrenci :s 3.4; National Hono Staff 4; Public Speak Scraps Staff 4; Socia RICHARD R. FREEZE (Dick) Likes violins; But never begins. Literature and Arts A; Hi Y 3, 4; Member of District Championship Orchestra 4; Member of State Champion- ship Orchestra 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O. T.C. 1, 2, 3, First Sergeant 3; Usher 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FRIEDR1CH A youth so rare Untouched bv care. Industrial Arts A. RUSSELL H. FULTON (Russ) Full of wit; Afakes a hit. Secretarial; Band 3; Biology Club 2; Chorus 2; Hi Journal Staff 4; Public Sp eaking Club 4; R.I.R. 4; T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 2. 3, Second Lieutena Senior Play 4; Social Science Club 3. EUGENE L. FUNK (Gene) Cares not to swim; Eyes not so dim. Business Administration; Military B Public Speaking Club 4; R.O. T.C. i, 2, MARCELLA GARLICK Reads lots of books; Chooses cozy nooks. Teacher ' s; Athletic Associatio 1; Girl Reserves 3; Journal Staff 4. Gilpin English Club ff 4; Senior Scraps 23 BERNARD GIUGEER Always ready; Firm and steadv. Industrial Arts A; Auto. MARCKI.l.A GLEASON (Noisy) Has much skill ; Kind good will. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1; Girl Reserves 3; R.I.R. 4. Social Science Clul. 4; Basel. all 1 -. Haskell. ad Team J; Track 1. HAROLD GOIST Himself should blame; If he gets no fame. Industrial Arts A; Electrical Shop T.C. 2, 3, Sergeant 3. id 2, 3, 4; R.O. EDWARD GOODMAN Makes noise; Ha-, poise. Industrial Arts A; House Carpentr MARGARET GRAHAM (Mamie) Hall of fame; Is her aim. Literature and Arts A. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; (oil Res 3, 4; French Club 2. 3; Fevtelle Circle 4. Public S ing Club 4; Senior Play 4. CATHERINE GRANT (Katie) .4 Girl Scout true. With eyes of blue. Literature and Arts A; Athlet Club 3; G.AA. 1,2.3,4: Girl Re Orchestra J, 3.4; Hockev 1; Me pionship Orchestra 4. Member Orchestra 4. Association 4; Frei L-rves 3; Girl Scouts lber of District Cha of State Champions MARGARET GRANT .4 solemn face; But has grace. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 2. 3, 4. Captain Elect at Farragut 1, 2, 3, 4; Publ Speaking Club 4; W ' .H.W. 1, 2. VERNA I-:. GRANT Does no harm ; Possesses charm. Literature and Arts A; Art Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Journal Staff 4; Jour- nalism Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Play 4; Social Science Club 4; W.H.W. 1. 26 DONALD J. GRAY Carries a sword; May own a Ford. Engineering; French Club 2; Offi. T.C. 1. 2. 3, 4. First Sergeant 2, . Captain 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team ERNEST GRAY Struts the hall; Smiles for all. Literature and Arts A. HELEN MAXINE GRAY (Max) Quite bright; Very polite. Teacher ' s; C. A. A. 3. 4; German Club serves 3. 4; Sponsors ' Rifle Club 3; Senior Siren Staff 4; R.O.T.C. Band Sf BEULAH A. GREEN Willingly serves; Credit deserves. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 4; Botanv Club 2; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3, 4; Gilpin English Club 2; Girl Reserves 3. 4; T Hi Stars 3; National Honor Societv 4, Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Plav 4; Social Science Club 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2. 3; Terpsi- chorean Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Treasurer of Senior Class 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 1, 2. All-Star Team 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Traek 1. 2; Volleyball 3. CHARLES GREENBECK Sure can fight; Forever bright. Literature and Arts B. JENNIE MARIE GREGLiRICH (Jean) Your bubbles break; When you awake. Secretarial Service; Certificate on Noiseless Remington 3; Gilpin English Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Girl Reserves 3; Silver Pin on Underwood 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Track 2. MARY GRIFFIN Does not scorn; Never forlorn. Secretarial: Chorus 2. 3, Martha 4; R.I.R. 4; Senh BETTY GROTH Pleasant smile; Knows the style. Literature and Arts A; G.AA. 1. 2. 3. 4: Gilpin English Club 2; Girl Reserves 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Play 4; Sponsors ' Club 4, President 4; Sponsor of R.O. T.C. 4; Terpsichorean Club 2, 3, 4, Secretarv-Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 3. 4. Captain 4; Hockey 4; Track 4. H i rt n -3V 27 BETTY (.RUBER In her to see; No stupidity. YV EMERSON HACKER A boy quite large. Could move a barge. Electrical Engineering; R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3, 4, First Lieu- GLADYS HAGMAYER Brilliant mind; And friend combined Business Administration; Athletii Association 4; G.A. A. 1,2,4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Journal Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: Rifle Corps 4: Senior Scraps Staff 4; Social Science Clul. 4. Year Book Staff 4. EDW ARD HALLOWELL Has no grief; What relief. JAM KS HAMILTON Never swears ; A mistake repairs. Eng nine: Athletic A Club 4. MARY 1 1 AM I. IX Complexion fine; Hair does shine. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Girl Re- serves ,:, 4; Journal Staff 4; Senior Siren Staff 4: J Hi Stars 1; 1 ' uhlic Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 1; H.W. 1, 2, Secretary 1; Year Book Stall ' 4. ll ROBERT 1.. HAMLIN (Bob) Always gay; We must say. Literature and Arts A ; Art Club 4; All. hue Association 4: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4; Gilpin English Club 3; Hi , l lub 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Y II V. 1. 2; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN HANSON Song of a bird; From her we heard. Secretarial; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; R. I R. 4; Treble Choir _ ' . 3, 4. ZH ■VLBE RTA Kit 01 Like IIAKI ring look; a book. I Ber 1 Teach r ' s; A thletic Assn 4; Chorus ; Gilp 1. ; G.A.A. 1, 2, .!. 4: Gi -1 Re .1. 4; (,irl Orche tr.i 1 3, 4; Publi ' Bpt akmg Club 4; s 4; Soc al So -nee Club 4 Mei iber i Di-i net ship Orche? ra 4: Mem ier i l Stat e Cha mpn ORMOXD HARDY (Buddy) Give a cheer; For this friend here. Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop; Blue 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2. Shop Basketball 1, 2, 3. and Gold Club VIRGINIA 11ARTMAX (Chick) We shall grieve; When you leave. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1; Girl Scouts 1; Girl Reserv. Tunior Chorus 1. 2: Opera .Martha 4; R.I .R. I : Chorus .;. 4: Social Science Club 4. JUANITA HARTONG (Nita) A cheery pal; Darn good gal. Literature and Arts A; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Sponsor of R.O.T.C. .!. 4. Headquarters Co. 3, First Battalion 4; Treble Choir 2, 3, 4; W.H.W. 1. HARLAN G. IIASTERT ( Will anywhere go; Never says no. FLORENCE HAUCK Looks of surprise; In both of her eves. Secretarial; R.l.R. 4. SANGER HAYWOOD Girls does avoid; Life he enjoyed. Gilpin English Club 4. JOHN HEALD He is quite proud; But still laughs loud. Business Administration; Shelbvville High School, She bvville. Tennessee 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Member District Championship Orchestra 4; Member of Sta Championship Orchestra 4. 29 VERNA HUBERT Likes to rid At his side. Secretarial ; Gilpin R.I .R. 4. GLENN HEDBERG For our band; He is grand. Business Administrate EDWIN HENDERSON Proclaim the great; You need not wait. Literature and Arts A; Biology Club 2; Color Sergeant 3,4; German Club 3,4; Hi Y Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3.4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. FRED HENNINGS No worries. Never hurries. Business Administration; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi V 3: Member of National Championship Band 1,2; National High School Band Association 3,4; Social Science 4. WALD1NE HENRIE Redeems all errors; Has no terrors. Engineering. HELEN HENSEL tSqueek) Called Squeek Not meek. Literature and Arts A; Art Club 2,3; Athletic Associ- ation 4; Chorus 1, 2; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Hik- ing Club 1; Social Science Club 4; Senior Play 4. ROSE HERZOG Dark brown tresses; A She possesses. | Secretarial; Orchestra 1; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior I Play 4; R.I.R. 4; Member of District Championship Or- il chestra 4; Member of State Championship Orchestra 4. |j JOHN HIBNER (Jack) Can only wait; To know his fate. Engineering; Drawing Club 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Social Science Club 4. 30 CHARLES HOFFER (Chuck) Has great luck; Known as Chuck. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4; Band 3; German Club 3; Journal Staff 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Senior Siren Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4, Organizations 4; Track 3,4. ELEANOR HORSCHLER Work ' s right; Teacher ' s delight. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4; Gilpin English Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Journal Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Senior Scraps Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 4. RHODES HUTCHINSON (Dusty) Bashful boy; Mother ' s joy. Industrial Arts A; Art Club 2; Journal Printer 1.2,3,4; Print Shop Basketball 1,2; Print Shop Baseball 1,2. JANET JARDINF Sure can act; It ' s a fact. Secretarial Service; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserves 3.4; Junior Chorus 1, 2; R.I.R. 4. President 4; Social Science Club 4. CLARENCE JOHNSON (Red) Will not hesitate; Study does penetrate. Engineering; Joliet Model Airplane Club 1,2,3,4. HILDUR JOHNSON Likes books; Good looks. Secretarial; National lb 3.4; Class History 4. UNNEA V. JOHNSON (Lyn) By her timid grace; We read her face. Teacher ' s Chorus 1; Lunch Room Club 2,3,4. MARTHA JOHNSON Thoughts does express; Either more or less. Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 3; Girl Rese 31 h rinm-ar I ' ANLEY JOHNSON (Swede) Forever stuttering; Never muttering. ss Administration; R O.T.C. Band 1.. Bu LESTER JONES (Bud Brings cheer; Never drear. Engineering; Track 3. PAUL E. JONES Chevy owns, Never moans. Industrial Arts A; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 4; Opera Cavaleria Rusticana 3: Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Member of District Cham- pionship Orchestra 4; Member of State Championship Orchestra 4. JOHN JUBERA Will smash all fears; In future years. 5RIC KEITH Will find a way; We all pray. louse Carpentry. DENNIS KELLY (Dinny) All-state star; Excels by far. Industrial Arts A; Electric Shop; Blue and Cold Club 2,3.4, Vice-President 3,4; President of Junior Class 3; All- Conference Guard 3; All-Conference Tackle 2,3,4; All-Tournament Guard 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2,3,4; Shop Basketball 1. LYNETTE KEMP (Jimmi Neat and trim; Likes to swim. Teacher ' s; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4, skethall Team 2.3,4; esident 3; Public Speaking Club mmittee 4; Senior Play 4: chorean Club 3,4; All-Star leball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1,2, WINIFRED KERR (Winnie) Fair of face; Full of grace. Literature and Arts A; Gir Honor Society 4; Public Spea 3.4. Secretary 4; W.H.W. 1. U firings m - 32 xx n W L M L TJ. H.rTartn • VIVIAN RIGHT (Babe) Sweet replies; Such soft sighs. Secretarial; G.A.A. 4; Girl Re Science Club 4; W.H.W. 1. 1,4; R.I.R. 4; Social DOROTHY KINSLEY Daily grows wiser; A good adviser. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 3,4; R.I.R. 4; Social Sc Club 4. KATHARYN KLINGLER (Kaddy) Rather thin; But a pretty skin. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 3, 4; R.I.R. Club 4. GLENN KNIPPEL Severe dissection; SIv inspection. Industrial Arts A. EUGENE KOEN1G Always wears glasses; Ne ' er teases lasses. Industrial Carpentry. MARIAN KOIIEE (Tommy) Heeds each rule; Of this school. Teacher ' s; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Girl Reserves 3,4; French Club 3,4; Opera Martha 4; Public Speak- ing Club 4; Rifle Corps 4; Social Science Club 4. MARSHALL KOHLE Temperate will; Strength and skill. Agriculture. LEON H. KOLBER (Lee) Likes to dream; He ' s a scream. Engineering; Band 4; Joliet Model Airplane Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3. 33 M It l. I X KOL1.MAN (Mai) Amiable youth ; Fortitude and truth. Clerical Service: Senior Chon MARION J. KORN A car does drive; But does not arrive. FAY MIRIAM KRAMER Sure can debate. Men doesn ' t hate. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4 tution Day Speaker 4; French Club 3.4; G.A Rescues 3,4, Treasurer 4, Girl Scouts 1; Club 4; Debating Team 4; Ivy Day Speaker. Oration 4; Tournal Staff 4; National Honor S I ' ubbc Speaking Club 4: Rifle Corps 3,4; Seiv Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Social Science Club 4: Council 3; W.H.W. 1,2; Baseball 1. ,I,OVD KRAPF Puts mind a nd heart Into his art. ♦,1 GERALDINE G. KRISTAI, (Ger Gerric, Gerrie, Always merry. Business Administration; Athlet A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 4; Journ; Staff 4: Social Science Club 4; 1,4; Hockey 1,2; Track 1; Opera c Association 4; G.A. 1 Staff 4; Senior Scraps Baseball J; Basketball Maitha, 4. ,A MARIE KRYICII Never delays; Receives our praise. etarial; Athletic Association 4; G.A. A. 3,4 4; R.l.R. 4; Baseball 3,4; Vollevball 3,4. WEBSTER LANG (Bub) Likes to chat; Tips his hat. Business Administration; Biology Club 2; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1, President 1; Jour- nal Staff 4, Editor 4; Journalism Club 4; Secretary of I.H.S.P.A. Convention 4; Social Science Club 4; Usher 2,3,4; Football 2.3,4, Captain of Lightweights 4; Tennis ARTHUR LANGELAND Likes the peace; Noises will cease. Industrial Arts A; Electric Shop. C -._ T3 , ? , Wd M L 34 JOSEPHINE LA PLANA (Joe Lopp I Crossed the ocean; Without commotion. Teacher ' s; Gilpin English Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; ( Reserves 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Basketball 1,. Ho ck 1. JEAXETTE LARSON Each one yearns For pleasant turns. Secretarial Service; G.A.A, 3; Ctrl Reserves 3; Journal Staff 4; Ko-Ho Club 4; R.I.R. 4; Senior Scraps Start 4. KJOR1E FRANCES LASKER (Mary) Bright and smart; A loving heart. rature and Arts A; Art Club 3; Biology Club J; ich Club 4; Girl Reserves 3,4; J Hi Stars 3; National or Society 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4. Secretary enior Plav 4; Social Science Club 3,4; Student Coun- 1,2,3; VV.H.W. 1,2, President 1: Robert Adam Award Won the Essav Contest of the Bu-niess and Pro- tonal Women ' s Club 2, BERNICE LATZ Sweet child; Not wild. Secretarial Service; R.I.R. MYRTLE LAWSON Has gift of speech; Within her reach. Literature and Arts A; Girl Reserves Ibmo, Society J; Public Speaking Club 4. lyi ' llKK LEVIN (Essy) ■ Always will pass; Never will sass. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Frei Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4. Secretary Girl Scouts 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Social Sciei Club 4: Basketball 1.2.3.4. LORINE G. L1LVA (Rene) Whispers low; Clever you know. Music and Art; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserves 3,4. retary 3; J Hi Stars 3; Journalism Club 4; Jo Staff 4; Junior Chorus 1,2. Accompanist 1.2; Mem! District Championship Orchestra 4; Music to Song 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Prize Ess; Senior Chorus 3.4. Accompanist 3,4; Social Science 4; Student Council 4; Soloists ' Accompanist of Ba Member of State Championship Orchestra 4. ROSE LINDBERG All your pride You do hide. Secretarial Service; Girl Reserves 3; J Hi Star: Scribo Club 4. = JOHN UNDHOLM When on the stage; Is in a rage. GIA 1.1NTER Give her a start ; She ' s quite smart. ture and Arts A. V.ELL LOCKXER (Eocky) Doesn ' t like work; But still does not shirk. ndustrial Arts A; Electric Shop; JOHN E. LOFGREX (Johnny) In dire need; Has utmost speed. Electrical Engineering; Bass Choir 2,3,4; 1,2,3,4; Drafting Club 2. Secretary 2; Fl Gilpin English Club 1, Secretary 1; Mix Opera ' -Bells of Beaujolais 2, Cavalleri; Senior Chorus 3.4. JAMES LONG Helps along ; Someone wrong. Engineering; Athletic Ass il Chorus 1,2; 4; Drafting Cluh HERXICE LUXDBERG (Be) Fair and kind; Never behind. Secretarial; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Girls ' Ch Martha 4; R.I.R. 4. 1ENEVIEVE LI ' XDIX (Gene) Can be trusted; Is so adjusted. iecretarial; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Girls ' Chorus 1.2,3,4; Ope ' All at sea, Bells of Beaujolais. Cavelleria Rus ana. Martha. Public Speaking Club 4. R.I R. 4. ALICE G. LYLE Never wild; This happy child. Secretarial; Camera Club 4; Gilpin English Club 2; A. A. 1,3,4; Girl Reserves 4; Junior Chorus 1, 2; Sei Chorus 3,4; Operas All at Sea. Bells of Beaujoln Martha; R.I.R. 4. u. mi TH L ?h SIDNEY MADDIS (Sid) Rosy cheeks; Knowledge seeks. Clerical Service; Athletic Association 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Plav 4; Ticket Seller 1,2,3,4. BONNIE MALINOFF Pensive mood; Likes solitude. Engineering; Athletic Association 4: Gilpin Engli: Club 2. MARY MALONEY Has no joe; Failure or woe. FRANCES MANNO (Franny) Life is mild; My little child. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 3; R.I.R. 4. LINDA MARY MARKGRAF This girl here Is a dear. Business Administration; German Club 2.3,4, President 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl Reserves 3.4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Library Club 3; R.I.R. 4; Rifle Corps 3. MARGARET MARTIN (Peg) Rules does not break; The grade will make. Business Administration; Etiquette Club 1; Girl Re serves 4; Journal Staff 4; Junior Chorus 1; Opera A at Sea 1; Senior Chorus 2; Social Science Club 4. HELEN MATERNA Talks so wise; Tells no lies. Secretarial; Junior Chorus 1.2; Senior Chorus 3,4; R.I.R. 4; Opera Martha 4. FRANK JIATTESI Stands erect; Demands respect. Literature and Arts A. 37 JOSEPH RICHA RD MATTEI (Joel liny:, jazz cornet ; Good, von bet. Business Administration; Band 1,2,3,4; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Jazz Orchestra 1,2; Fournal Staff 4; Orchestra 3.4; R.O.T.C. 1; Member of National Championship Band 1,2; Section Leader of Band 3,4; Student Assistant Band Director 4; District Champion Orchestra Contest A: First Prize in Orchestra Soloist Cutest 4; Basketball 3,3,4; Football -I; Member .if State Championship Or- chestra 4 AI MA MATTESON ' (All Principles best ; Have stood the test. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4. National Honor Societv i.4; R.I.R. Club 4 CHARLES MATTESON (Chuck) Never loses; That he chooses. Engineering; Band 1,2; Chorus 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,. Sophomore Committee J. DAVID MAXWELL Big and strong; Never wrong. Busings Administration ' -.4. Bo 4; Senii ' Cho Play I) l.l. MAXWELL Max) Works hard; Plays guard. jsiness Administrat on. Bluf and Gob Club :ary and Treasurei 4; Atble tic Assoc atlon Treasurer of Jun, ir Class 3; Baske ball 1 II 3.3.4. Track 1,2, .-1. FORREST MCALLISTER (Mac) Never alone; A car will own. Musi- and Arts; Band 1,2,3.4, Conceit master .!, 4. Section Leader 3,4. Student Director -I. Quartermaster 4. lb Y 3.4. Chairman of Membership Committee 4; National Band Contest 1.3.4; N.O.B.C. 4; Orchestra 3; R.O.T.C. 1. VIRGINIA McCOV (Ginny) Friends galore, Winning more. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1.3.3,4; G 3.4; French Club 3; Social Science Club Council 4; W.H.W. 1; Band Sponsor 4. ISAHKLLE F. McGAHKY (Isi Never blue; Always through. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 3; Senior Chi Science Club 4; Treble Choir J; W.H.W. Kf - 58 BERNADETTE McKEON (Sis) The twin so trim. Who likes to swim. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Girl Reserves 3; Girl Scouts 1; Lunch Room Club 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All Star Basketball Team 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1.2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2. ROSE MARY McKEON (Sis) Here ' s the twin, Who loves to win. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A, 1,2,3,4, Ad- vertising Manager 4; Girl Reserves 3; Girl Scouts 1; Lunch Room Club 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1.2,3,4; Hockey 1.2,3,4; Tennis 1.2; Volleyball 2. B ETTY McKIRGAN Well known; Soft in tone. THELMA McGLADDERY Each nerve strained. But the top attained. Literature and Arts A; Girl Reserve ing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Social Sc MARVIN MEIERS (Marv) To us so dear, This musician here. Business Administration; A Capella Choir 4; Athletic Association 4; Boys ' Chorus 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4: High School Quartette 3; Journal Staff 4; Senior Siren Staff 4; Delegate to All State Chorus 4; Opera Martha 4. LILLIAN MEDIN Always cool; Loves school. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves Speaking Club 4; Social Sc LYCO MENOZZI (Lye) Strong and steady; Keeps readv. Industrial Arts; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Basketba 2,3.4; Football 3.4. MARY ME1NECKE (Sandy) Full of mirth; Much worth. Secretarial; A Cappella Choir 4; Girl Reserves 4; R.I.R. 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Chorus 3.4; Social Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Treble Choir 4. 39 c: W L m M L KATHRYN MESIROW Kind and true; Never blue. MARY MILES Loyal friend To I lie end. Business Administration; French Club .5.4, Se Treasurer -4; Gilpin English Club 2. LEON MILLER (Red) Bold and brave; Girls he will save. Business, Administration; Biology Club 2, President 2; III V 1; Sophomore Committee 2, Chairman 2; Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 4; W.H.W. 1,2. CATHERINE MITCHELL (Mitch) Always ivith Rip Likes tea to sip. Literature and Arts A; German Club 2; Gilpin English Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Terpsichorean Club 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1; Hockey 1; Tennis 2. NICK MITCHELL Fruit he does sell; Sure does it well. Business Administr Staff 4; Stude Club 4; Journal ROBERT MOORE .1 boy so shy; We wonder why? Literature and Arts B. FRANCIS MORIARTY Likes R. 0. T. C. A general will be. Engineering; R.O.T.C. 1.2,3.4. EDWARD MOYNIHAN (Ed; Hair curly and blonde; Of girls not so fond. _ ' Iul. 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2. Sergeant nd 3,4; Public Speaking 40 DOROTHY MUELLER Hard to beat; Wise and sweet. Business Administration; Manhattan High School, Man- hattan, Illinois, 1,2; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl Reserves 3.4; National Honor Society 4. ALICE MURRAY (Irish) Laughing and gay; Smiling away. Dressmaking-; Art Club 3,4. JAMES MURRAY Handsome sort; Rather short. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 3.4; Lunc Room Club 4: Senior Play 4; Ushers ' Club 2,3,4; Foo ball 3,4; Track 1,2. MAXIXE MUSE (Skcetr, i Likes to speak; Not so meek. Music and Art: French Club - ' ; Girl Re Speaking Club 3. EVELYN NEAL (Birdie) Lessons does know; Never far below. Secretar ial; Gilpin English Club 1; .1 Hi St., Scriho Club 4: Ye Merrie Stenos 3. EDNA NELSON (Eddie) Little maid; Unafraid. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girl Reserves 3,4, Vice-President 3; R.I.R. 4, Vice-President 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 4. LEONORE NICHOLSON (Lee) Always in fashion; Has great passion. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 3.4; R.IK. 4, Ti ALICE NOEL Hair quite straight; Will ever wait. Secretarial; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Lunch Room Club 2; Orchestra 3,4; R.I.R. 4; Member of District Champion- ship Orchestra 4; Member of State Championship Or- chestra 4. 41 MARION NORRIS Liked by class; A quiet lass. Business Administrate French Club 11.1,1AM OLDANI One of the best ; Leads the rest. Business Administration; ] Ivy Dav Speaker. Present National Honor Societv 4; Basketball 2.3,4; Football - ' .. :id Gold Club 1.2,3, ' 3 f Betsy Ross Flaj :nt of Senior Class . EARL OLIVER (Flash) .So cute: But what a brute. Business Administration; All-Conference Halfback 4; All -Conference Quarterback 2; Blue and Gold Club 1.2, .i.4; Gilpin English Club 1; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4. Social Science Club 3; Student Council 2; W. HAY. !. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. EVELYN F. Onl ' IST ,4 good position; Her ambition. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3.4; National Honor Societv 3,4; Public Speak- ing Club 4, Treasurer 4; R.I.R. 4; Senior Play 4; Social S ■■ Club 4: Student Council 3; Secretarial Work for Mi K.-bv 3.4; Took Charge of Athletic Boys ' Eligibility Card 3,4; Ticket Seller 3.4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1. MARION OWEN Edits paper; Sure docs caper. Literature and Arts B; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Gil- pin English Club 2; Journal Staff Editor 4; Public Speaking Club 4, President 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; Year Book Staff, Bovs ' Athletics 4; Football 1.2,3,4. STELLA PEARSON So smiling a face; Our class room does grace. Medicine; Athletic Association 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3,4; Gilpin English Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Re- serves 3.4; Rifle Corps 3.4; Social Science Club 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 1,2,3. BERT PECK (Bob) How great his grief. It is but brief. erature and Arts B; Carl Schurz High 1 11m. .. -. 1.2,3: Baseball J.i ago, MARGUERITE PEDERSON (Tussy) Great length; Much strength. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Associ; Staff 4; Senior Siren Staff 4; Social Sci 42 ITRI ' DE I ' ELKEY (Babe) Will st tidy ever; Will think never. etarial Sen ice; R.I.R. 4. MARIE PEI.L Work prepares; A smile wears. Business Administration; Girl Reserves 4; Athletic As sociation 4; Hiking Club 4; I. it Lights 4; Social Scieno Club 4. KOGER PENCE (Rog) Funny and jolly; Just like a pollv. Business Administration; Art Club 3: Biolo« Chili 1.2; French Club 3; Hi V J..!; Officers ' Club 4; Radio Club 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Sergeant 3; Social Science Club 4; Usher 4. ROSALIND PENCE (Ros) Chic array; Always gay. Literature and Arts A; Biology Club 2; French Club 3,4, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1; Girl Reserves 4; 1 Hi Stars 3: Sponsors ' Rifle Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor of Co. D 3, Regimental Sponsor 4; W.H.W. 1. DONALD PENNINGTON (Don) .So much might His delight. Engineering; A Cappella Choir 4; German Club 2; Junior Chorus 1 Opera Martha 4; Senior Chorus EUGENE W. PENNUTO (Gene) . Experience wise; Girls he sMes. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 3.4; Gil- pin English Club 1; Tournal Staff 4. Assistant Editor 4; lournalism Club 4; Member of Champion Relay Team 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Usher 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3,4; Track 2.3,4; Member of District Championship Orchestra 4: Member of State Championship Orchestra 4. ROSE MARIE PENNUTO To dream and drift Is her good gift. Secretarial Service; R.I.R. 4; BERXIECE PERISHO ' Face so sweet Seldom you meet. Literature and Arts A: I nois 1,2,3; Opera Martha Senior Chorus 4. is High School, Paris, Illi- 4; Public Speaking Club 4; 43 ROBERT P. PERRIN Smiles cute; Sure can tool. Literature and Arts A; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Soloist Booster Board 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; R.O.T.C. Band 1, Co poral 1; Social Science Club 4. NELLIE M. PETERS (Nell) Now we know It ' s R. E. 0. Teacher ' s; Biology Cluh 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Junior Chorus 1,2; J Hi Stars 3; Operas 1,3,4; Senior Chorus 3,4, Sec- retary 4; Social Science Club 4; W.H.W. 1.2; Baseball 1,2; tennis 1,2,3,4. ASTR1D PETERSON (Pete I Quite small and neat ; A girl so sweet. Secretarial Service: Scribo Club 4. DOROTHY PETERSON (Dotty) Sprightly dances; Takes no chances. Secretarial; Athletic Association Shorthand Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Typing Awards 3.4. WILLIAM PINN (Bill) Loves so well, We can tell. Industrial Arts A; Boys ' Chorus 1,4; Junior Chorus 1.2; Operas Caveleria Rusticana 2. Martha 4: R.O.T.C. 1.2; Senior Chorus 3,4. FRANCES P1RC (Pansy) Kind and small ; Loveth all. Secretarial Service; R.I.R. 4; Social Science Club 4; Typing Award of Silver Pin 3; Basketball 2; Tennis 1.  CHARLES E. PUGH (Chuck) Has listless eyes, A false disguise. PAULINE RANES (Polly) - Charm is simple; Owns a dimple. Teacher ' s; Class Day Speaker, Presentatio Memorial 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls Chorus 3,4; Ju 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Girl Scouts 1,2; Oper. 4; Treble Choir 4; Public Speaking Club Council 1; National Honor Society 3,4. 44 EDITH RAU WORTH Without curls; Teeth like pearls. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4; Gilp English Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Library Club 4; Soc Science Club 4; W.H.W. 1; National Hour,,- Society 4. JAMES REDMOX (Jimmy) Softly can call; Laughs loudest of all. Engineering; Chorus 1,2; Drafting Club 3; R.O.T.C. DOROTHY REID (Dot) Twinkling eyes; Sparkle ne ' er dies. Business Administration; Chorus 2: Girls ' Chorus LORETTO REIE1.V Broken-hearted When he departed. Business Administration; Athletic Associ; Club 3; Girl Reserves 3.4; Public Speakii GLADYS RESLER (Gladie) So pretty a crown Of chestnut brown. Secretarial; Athletic Association; G.A.A. 1,2; It I.R. 4; Social Science Club 4; Typing Award for Underwood and L. C. Smith 4; Baseball 1: Field and Track 1. I. A VERNE RICHARDS Likes to tease; Hard to please. Engineering; Band 1,2,3.4. Secretary 3, President 4, Drum Major 3.4; Art Club 2.3; German Club 3: Of- ficers ' Club 2; R.O.T.C. 1.2, First Sergeant 2; Social Hour Orchestra 2,34; Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff, Humor Editor 4; Member of Symnhonic Band of Music Supervisors ' Convention at Springfield 2; Section Leader in Band 3; Member of National Championship Band 1.2.3: Member of State Championship Band 1. ( A IE ?, WILLIAM S. RICKER (Bill) Year book editor; No competitor. Literature and Arts A; Blue and Gold Club 2.3.4; Class Day, Class Prophecy 4; Hi Y Club 2.3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Journal Staff 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Siren Staff 4; Student Council 2,3; Vice-President of Junior Class 3; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; Year Book Staff, Editor 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Track 1,2. MARGARET RIPINGILL (Peg) Likes no him; Looks so trim. Secretarial Course; Girl Reserves 3; Rifle Corps 3; Scribo Club 3.4: Senior Chorus 3.4; Treble Choir 3,4. 45 Hl arin JOHN R1X Always squeaking In public speaking. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4; Member of District Championship Orchestra her of State Championship Orchestra 1,4; Orclu 3,4; Sectional Solo Winner 4. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON (Betty) ' Heads our classes; Always passes. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Class Day, Class History 4; Girl Reserves 3 4: Girl Scouts 1.2.3.4, Lieutenant 1,2.3,4; Journal Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4: Riff- Corps 3,4, President 3,4; W.H W, 1.2; Robert Adam Award 2,3, JAYNE ROBINSON Hair light ; Always bright. Literature and Arts B: 3.4; Girl Reserves 4; P Council 2: Terosi-horea 3.4; Track 2; Volleyball Athletic As ociation 4; G.A.A iblic Spelling Club 4; Studen i Club 4; Baseball 3; Hocke} 3,4. PAUL ROSS Takes pains; Has brains. Literature and Arts B; Band 3.4; Blue and Gold Clul 3.4; Journal Staff 4: R.O.T.C, 3; Senior Siren Staff 4 S HARRIET E. ROSSI Likes to talk; Hates to walk. Literature and Arts A; Braidwood High School 1; Atl letic Association 4; Debating Team 4; French Club 3.- Gilpin English Club 2; Girl Reserves 3. 4. President ■ Journal Staff 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps , Senior Plav 4; Senior Siren Staff 4; Social Science Clu 4; Student Council 4: Year Book Staff. Circulatin Manager 4; Debating Club 4. SYLVESTER RLETTIGER (Dewey) Iii each one ' s sight; Always bright. Industrial Arts A: Carpentrv ; Football 3; Track 1, 3,4; Shop Basketball 2.3. iERTRUDE W. RUXGE (Gertie Eyes so bright; Work ' s her delight. Secretarial: Chorus 1,2.3; G.A.A. BERNICE RUPPE Will have her say Going life ' s way. listration; Athle S. Journal Staff 4; Se ■ Club 4; W.H.W. 1. Scraps Staff 4; M 46 REX. E. SABOTMK Wants football fame; His favorite game. Music and Arts; Art Club 3,4; Athletic Association ' Biology Club 2; Blue and Gold Club 1,2,3,4; Chore 1,2,3,4; ' German Club 2,3: Gilpin English Club 2, Treas urer 2; Journal Cartoonist 4; Year Book Cartoonist ' Operas II Trovatore 1; Soloist of Bells of Beaujolais 2; Cavalleria Rusticana 3; Public Speaking Club - Officers ' Club 3, President 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3.4, Corpor; 1, Sergeant 2, Captain 3, Major 4; Best Cadet Fiel Day 1; Best Officer. Field Day 2: Football 1,2,3.. Track 1,2,3. ALLEN J. SAHLER ' Plays alone: Saxophone. Literature and Arts A; Advisory Board 4; Athleti Association 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Membi of National Band 2; Guest Band 3; Soloist 3.4; Hi Club 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2, Corporal 2; W.H.W. 1.2, Seen tary 2; Public Speaking Club 4: National Band Assoc ation 2,3,4; Winner of State Solo Contest 3; Tourn; Staff 4; Board of Control 4; National Honor Societ 3,4; Robert Adam Award 3. KITH SAMPSON So wise; Brown eves. Secretarial; G.A.A. 2; Gilpi JOHN 1.. SAVAGE Each new thought A wonder wrought. Literature and Arts A; Booster Board 3; Class Day. Class Prophecy 4; Hi Y 4, Sec ' y 4; National Honor Society 3,4; English Club 1; T R.O.T.C. 1.2,3,4, Capt Robert Adam Award 1.2,3; Student C 2,3,4; W. H. W. 1. Secret; RO.T.C. Rifle Tear, HELEN SAYOIE (Clara) A sweet mouth; From the south. Literature and Arts B; Naples High School, Nade Illinois, 1,2; Kankakee High School, Kankakee. Illinoi Athletic Association 4; Public Speaking Club Play 4. ANNA MAE SCARTH (Ann) Busy as bees; Works with ease. Secretarial; Athletic Association 1; R.I.R. 4; Social Science Club 4; Gilpin English Club ,e STANLEY SCHIEBER (Sta Full of gladness; Far from madness. Engineering; Band 1,2,3.4; Club 2.3; R.O.T.C. 1; Mem ship Band 1,2. GERTRUDE SCHIEK (Gert) Studies art; Does her part. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4; Art Club 2,3: Biol- ogy Club 2; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Gilpin English Club 1,2; Girl Reserves 3; R.I.R. 4; Rifle Corps 4; Social Science Club 4; Year Book Staff, Art Editor 4; Senior Scraps Staff 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. 47 4 : ? i ,,dS J0F ■  - jw MARGARET SCHLOSSER (Peg) Hair a-curl ; Blue-eyed girl. Secretarial; Ottawa High School, Ott G.A.A. 3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; R.I.R. Club 4. WALTER G. SCHLUNTZ (Wallie) Wise enough: Not a bluff. Business Administration; A Cappella Choir 4; Bov Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Opera Martha Delegate to All-State Chorus 4; First Prize of Cil Slogan Contest 3. LOUISE SCHMEKEL The smile you wear Spreads everywhere. Literature ami Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Debat- ing Club 4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Journal Staff 4; National Honor Society .5,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps i,4; Senior Play 4; Senior Siren Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; W.H.W. 1,2. I.AVKKX SCHMIDT (Smitty) Bright and funny; Always sunny. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. MARIE SCHM1TZ Very proud ; Hates a crowd. Secretarial: Athletic Association 4; Gilpin English Club 1 ; R.I.R 4 KI.MO KILKENNY SCHORR (Shorty) Peppy yells He compels. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Biologv Club 2; French Club 3.4; Military Band 1.2.3; National Band Association 2,3; Officers ' Club 3,4; Public Speak- ing Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1.2,3,4, First Sergeant 2, First Lieutenant 3, Second Lieutenant 4; Social Science Club I; W.H.W. 1; Cheer Leader 3.4. EARL SCOTT (Scotty) Prefers to stray In a happy way. Engineering; Athletic Ass Basketball 3. iation 4; Drafting Club WALTER SEABORG Straight and slim ; This is him. Industrial Arts A; Auto Mech; Shop Basketball 3.4. 48 BUELAH SEAMAN (Babe) We all admire Her cute attire. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl Reserves 3.4; Journal Staff 4; Rifle Corps 4; Social Science Club 4: Hockev 1. WILLIAM J. E. SHANNON (Bill) Sure is handy; He ' s a dandy. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4; bating Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior PL VV.H.W. 1; Basketball 2.3; Track 1.2.3; Cheer Leade I1YMAX SHLCKER Heart so cheerful; Soul not fearful. Literature and Arts; Athletic Ass. Staff 4; Senior Siren Staff 4. 5LEANORE S1EFERT (El) Worth while; Just smile. :ierical Service; Social Science Club 4. LINCOLN SIMPSON (Tinkl Plays just so; Walks so slow. Medicine; Gilpin English Club 1; Orchestra 4; Social Science Club 4; Member of District Championship Or- chestra 4; Member of State Championship Orchestra 4. LLOYD SING (Smokehouse) Excels in track; Speech doesn ' t lack. Industrial Arts A; Electric Shop; Blue and Gold Club 2.3,4; Basketball 2.3; Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4; Shop Basketball 1,4. HARVEV SMITH (Smitty) Lank and tall; Likes basketball. Literature and Arts B; Athletic Association 4; Blue and Gold Club 4; Drafting Club 2; Tournal Staff 4; Senior Scraps ' Staff 4: Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2.4. ROSE SMITH (Dollie) Bright and pretty; Very witty. Literature and Arts B; G.A.A, 1,2,3,4: Gilpin English Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3,4; Hockey 3; Tennis 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2. 49 EVELYN SOHN (Ev) In every way Desires to plav. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1; Baseball 1. LOUIS SPIRES Pep and fun; A dentist ' s son. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Band 1; Debating Club 4; Debating Team 4; Journal Staff 4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Business Manager 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Siren Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; District Championship Orchestra 4; State Championship Orchestra 4. EDWARD SPOLNIK Language plain; Is not vain. Industrial Architectural Drafting. GRACE STADI.ER Looks just so ; Sure does grow. Secretarial; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; R.I.R. 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 1,2. MARY STALEY Thoughts sublime Take up her time. Secretarial: Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 4. £ LILLIAN STATES (Lil) Plenty of style; Yet versatile. CATHRYNE STEPHENS Sponsor trim; Lots of vim. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4, Vice-President 3. President 4; President of Junior Class 3; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3,4; Senior Plav 4; Sponsors ' Club 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1,2.3,4, Secretary 3. ALEX STEWART (Paddy) All his troubles Are mere bubbles. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; Boys ' Chorus 3; Junior Chorus 3; Journal Staff 4; Lunch Room Club 4, President 4; Basketball 4; Football 3,4. 50 FRANCES STIRBIS Rather pale; But far may sail. , ' V « 9 v ' v RICHARD M. STOLTZ (Dick) Lo, and behold; A boy so bold. Medicine; Chorus 2; German Club 3; Journal Staff 4: Senior Siren Staff 4; Usher 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4. ARLEY SUNBY Smile on his face; Firm solid base. DOROTHY SW ' EEDLER (Dot) Couldn ' t be cruel, This little jewel. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 4; Library Club 4. HELEN TERNV1K Simple her plight ; Studies at night. ORYILLE TESSEM (Tess He ' s so charming It ' s alarming. Engineering. DOROTHY THOMPSON Light of hair; Petite and fair. Business Administration; Public Speaking Club 4. OLGA TO.MASTICK Will climb the ascent; Past excellent. Business Administration; Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Journal Staff 4; Senior Scraps Staff 4; Social Science Club 4. 51 JOHN TOWI.K A joy to earth; Full of mirth. CLYDE rOWNSE-N ' D We ' ll call it good; Tlie best you could. Industrial Arts; Auto Shop, FRANK TOWNSEND .4 farmer boy ; Who ' ll us employ Architectural Engineering. WARREN TRACY Little man; Likes to plan. lusiness Administration: Athletic As al Staff 4: Senior Siren Staff 4. THY TREXLER (Do) A piano does play In a jazzy way. German Club J,.i; G.A.A. ISADORE TURK (Izzy) Strong will; Never still. Administration: Baud 2,3,4; Football J( IE TURK Lucky kind; Hard to find. HiisiiiBs Administration; B 3.4; Gilpin English Club •Martha 4; R.O.T.C. 1; hall 3; Football 3,4; Track AR1.KXE TURNER Rules does break When merrvmakes German Club us 2: Opera 3.4; Basket- 1 VERA VANCE Work does do Till she is through. Secretarial; Girl Reserve- 3; Rifle Corps 3: R.I.R. ANDREW VAN HORN Agriculture; Biology Club 1; Gilpin English CI Lunch Room Club 4: Basketball 3. MARY L. YEkCEU.OTTI Has a wealth Of good health. Secretarial Service; G.A A. 1.2,3,4. Assis am Se ret. Treasurer -I ; Girl Reserves 3,4: Library Club 4: Nad. Honor Society 4; R.I.R. 4, Secretary 4. IVesi.eni Social Science Club 4; Comptometer Pin 3. ANN M. VERHl ' XCE Glib of tongue; This girl so voting. Secretarial; G.A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 3.4; R. Baseball 1; Basketball 1. 5VERETT VINING Ne ' er retreated; Was not defeated. mill-trial Arts A; Athlet I. ICS VOIGHT Sparkling wit ; Sure has It . Teacher ' s; G.A. A. 1; Reg .lent Council 1,4; Tcrpdcll dii 4: R.O.T.C 1. al Sponsor 1,2.3,4; EDWARD VRABEC A smile so bright The clouds can fight. KATHERINE M. VREULS (Dutch) Does not pine; A charm divine. Secretarial Service: Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 3.4; Tunior Chorus 1,2; R.I.R. 4: Social Science Club 4; Typing Award of Silver Pin 4; Ca, di- lating Pin 4; Volleyball 4. 53 i.l-,K IKTIii; AGNEK (Doll) I Good with a rifle; Does not trifle. Literature and Arts A. ICI. IX WALSH (Mel) Jerry ' s there He ' ll go anywhere . Secretarial; Boys ' Chorus 3; Athletii Association 4; Gregg Speeders Club 4, President and Secretary A; lu i Chorus 1,2; Opera Martha A: Public Speaking Club I; R.I.R A: Senior Chorus CI: W.H.W. 1; Ten- ■UNA AKMHIEK I Eddy) Rosy cheeks; Pleasure seeks. lusiness Administration; Oi )istrict Championship Orcru Championship Orchestra 4 MARY WATKINS Wise remark ; Hair quite dark. 2,3,4; Meraln Art Club 2; Athletic Ass,, STAN WATSON Not sad; Always glad. Business Administration; Blur and Cold Club 1,2,3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Stu- dent Manager of Athletics 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4. MURRELL W Kl. L.MAX Rates quite high; A boy so shy. Engineering; German Club 3; Model Airpl BERN1CE WELLS Smiling face; Exquisite grace. Business Administration. Athletic Ass,,,;,., lion 4. Sec- retary 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3.4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Girl Reserves 3.4. President 3; Girl Scuts 1; National Honor Society 4: Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Plav 4; Teachers Training Class 4; Terpsichorean Club 1,2, 3.4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Basketball 2.3.4. Hockey 2.. . Track 2J. DA lli WELLS Grinds trouble down; Has no frown. Mechanical Engineering. 54 : | ROBERT J. W. WENDELL (Bob) Has no foe; Far will go. Industrial Arts A; Electric Shop. MARS D. WIGGIM Heavenly creeds; Worth-while deeds. Secretarial; Art Club 3; Athletic Association 4; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Lit Eights 4; Scribo Club 4; Words to Class Song 4. BERNICE WILFONG Likes boys, Fun and noise. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Girl Reserve Hiking Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Lit Lights 4, Seer Treasurer 4; Opera Martha 4; Senior Chorus 4. VIOLETTA M. WILKINSON (Vi) Pretty hands; Neatness demands. Teacher ' s; G.A.A. 1; Girl Reserves 3,4; Sock Club 4; Student Help in Bookkeeping Depa Hockey 1. CLARKE WILLARD (Dusty) Eyes big and brown; Never does frown. Literature and Arts; Gilpin English Club 1, Vice -Pre dent 1; Hi Y 1.2,3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Track 1,: BARTON E. WILLIAMS A boy so great ; Has lots of weight. Literature and Arts A. KATHRVN WILLIAMS (Kitten) Works more or less; Full of happiness. Teacher ' s; French Club 1.2,3,4; T Hi Stars 2,3; So Science Club 4. ARTHUR H. WOLZ Ne ' er undaunting; Fills your wanting. Industrial Arts A; Electric Shop. 55 LEE WORKMAN (Doc) Makes few mistakes; Punishment takes. Medicine: Art Club 1; Athletic As Club 1: German Cluli 3; Hi Y Club Track 2. ation 4. Bioloo FRANCES WRIGHT (Jiggs) Often blushes; Never rushes. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A 2; Girl Reserves 3; Hiking Club 3; Junior Chorus 1.2; Opera ' -Martha 4; Senior Chorus .5.4. Senioi Scraps Staff 4, Social Science Club 4. PAUL V WUNDER Fools away Tune in play. Business Administrati n. .1 Staff t; Journalism CI Gilpin English Club 1; Jo RALPH YLIE (Sip) Big clown; Wide renown. Business Administration; Hand 1,2; German Club Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1.2; Student Co cil 2.3,4. HELEN YURKOVICH (Short 1 My four years seem But a past dream. I ' r.,, lin ' s; Biologv Club 2; Etiquette Club 1; Germai Club 3; I Hi Stars J; Public Speaking Club 3; Senioi Chorus 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY Yl ' SKES (Dot) Doesn ' t croon ' Neath the moon. Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 2: Social Science Club ,; ; Basketball 2. LEE FERGUSON (Fergie) Holds a rep For lots of pep. echanical Engineering; Blue and Hold Club 3. •riiiau Club 2. . ' .; Gilpin English Club 1; Public Spc g Club 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Fi 11 2. 3. 4; Track 4. V I 1BA KABAKOVICH (Lou) Sure ' was gay In class plav. i s of 1924; Business Administration; Bioiogy Club 2; nciner Class 2.3; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Gilpin e.!ish Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Public Speaking Club Senior Plav 4; Sophomore Committee 2; Student imcil 2; Baseball 1.23; Tennis 2; Track 1,2. 56 ERNEST COHEXOUR (Tayo) Class ol ' 2 ' He trudged along, unknowing what he sougkt ; And was usually doing what he ought. Literature and Arts B : ' R.O.T.C. 1.2.3,4; Social Science Club A; Blue and Cold Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Public Speak- ing Club 4; Battalion Rifle Team 3; Basketball 3. CHARLES SCHWAB A kind, true heart, a spirit high, A youth with a smile that never dies Engineering; R.O.T.C. 2. 3. 4; Officers ' Club -I Speaking Club 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4. JOE BACZUK Knowing how; Doing it now. Industrial Arts A: Machini ROSE BALGEMAN Quiet girl; Hair won ' t curl. Secretarial. R.I.R. 4. GEORGE BRUMUND Likes to roam Awav from home. Mercantile. ' Class of ' 29 FRED CLAYTON Need not wait ; He ' s never late. Industrial Mechanical Draw SAM I ' .MDEX Like all boys Makes much noise. LESTER GRIZZELL Runs a flivver; Makes hearts quiver. Industrial Electric. RICHARD L. HUNTER Timid youth; Sweet tooth. Industrial Arts A. LE ROY W. JOHNSON Takes much strife ; In this life. Industrial Arts A. SALVATORE LENTINI Will not pause; In obeying laws. Industrial Art ' s A. RAYMOND LOWELL Never a fool; Follows each rule. Industrial Arts A. WILBUR SHEA His winnings Are but beginnings. Business Administration. JAMES SMYDER A friendly grasp; A hand will clasp. HUBERT ZALAR (Hu) Although small, Beats its all. Literature and Art R.O.T.C. 1.2.3,4; Social IN MEMORIAM WENDELL MUNDT ' 30 57 SENIOR PLAY CAST Fourth Row— Miss Dickinson. Miss Mather. Miss Daley, Maxwell, Maddis, Third Row— La Plana. Mel il.idderv, Savoie. Graham, Brintz, Berkovitz Hard v. Second Row— B ' arr, Austin, Bodenshatz, Murray, Freeman, Rossi, Bensoi First Row— Fulton, Shannon, Dimas, Beaudoin, Wells, Groth, Stephens. THE SENIOR PLAY Lena M. Dickinson, Director THE BOOMERANG A Comedy in Three Acts By Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes Act I. --- A doctor ' s office. Act II. -•■ A living room. Act III. --- Same as Act I. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Gerald Sumner Budd Woodhridge Preston De Witt Emile Hartley Mr. Stone Virginia Xelva Grace Tyler Marion Sumner Gertrude Ludlow Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge Mrs. Emerson Lane Joanne Lane Winifred Woodbridge , Kemp. Schmekel, Warner. Green, B: liishi.p. Grant, aughton. Mack Beaudoin William Shannon Constantine Dimas James Murray Russell Fulton Ernest Gray Bernice Wells Betty Groth Cathryne Stephens Dolly Wagner Beulah Green Virginia Freeman Barbara Broughton Evelyn Oquist S CLASS AND IVY DAY SPEAKERS Third Row— Heggie, Eichholzer, Oldani. Second Row— Wiggim, Sprague, Lilya, Ranes, Robertson. First Row— Berkovitz, Boehnert, Kramer. Mrs. D. W. Downers Molly Downers Peggy Irving Olie Olson Lena Haller Maid Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager T ket Managers Wardrobe Managers Stage Settings Harriett Rossi Harriet Benson Verna Grant Alan Bodenschatz Louise Schmekel Etta Brintz Richard Barr Lloyd Austin Rober Ar:hurs and David Maxwell Fay Kramer and Elfrieda Boehnert Frances Enebo, Rose Herzog and Josephine LaPiana Guests Margaret Graham, Ila Bishop, Alberta Hardy, Helen Savoie, Florence Berkovitz, Lynette Kemp, Thelma McGladdery, Robert Arthurs, Theodore Eddy, Sydney Maddis, and Robert Hamlin. Dr. Gerald Sumner is a wealthy young doctor who finally settles down to begin his practice. His first patient is Budd Woodbridge, whose ailment the Doctor quickly analyzes as love sickness and jealousy. He puts his nurse, Virginia Xelva, in charge of the case, hoping to direct the patient ' s thoughts from love to microbes. After a month he gives a surprise party for Budd and manages to make Grace, the girl Budd loves, jealous. Finally he brings the two together and helps to settle their affair. Virginia immediately announces that she must go to New York. The Doctor finds she is going with Preston De Witt and thinks that they are in love. He discovers that he loves Virginia and is jealous. All his theories and treatments which were so successful in Budd ' s case prove to be useless now. How- ever, he finds that the trip has been called off, and matters are arranged to the satisfaction of all. H ri ' n«g -ai- I 5 ' ) JOUET JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRARY JOLIET, ILLINOIS mL GIRLS IN THE TWO-YEAR OFFICE AND STORE WORK COURSE Fifth Row— Baker, i)i Domenic, Fisher, Salato. Hour, .aakkala Fourth Row— Ondreja, Remko, i ' asko Smigielsk:. ' I .nn.isjeu ski, Sluisiir. lancik, Altiery, Folena Third Row— Patrick, Berg, Sicinski, Moholick, Ladieh, Ladomirak, V halen, Vogen, Johnson. S llivan Second Row— Gerzsenye, Sudakis, Ruugaitis, Welch Xlajcan, Swc.la, Pennuto, Lesh, Bossi. Desidero. First Row— These girls arc itraduatmg : Emily Kuempel, Marie Schauer, Anne Darin. EveKn Anderson Marcella Grace, Antoinetti Hartmann. TWO-YEAR TRADE GRADUATES Fourth Row— Schoppe, Ternick, Plankar, Mihelich, Dulka. Third Row— Kaatz, Karol, Reid, Hayrilla, Dottavio, Planing, Petan Second Row— Ziech, Ceci, lakovich, Lazeroyilz, ,essen, Gmben, Kerne, Scislowski. First Row— Peters. Bertolone, Filak, Koyalcifc, Dragovan, Gibes, Brule, Terdich, Kristofer, Me T : i m L fi8 60 He Heath Sprague Scotland Robert Heggie Alice Heath Laura Sprague Ethel Scotland JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer U 38gJL fflgL u ' n - ■ 61 CLASS OF 1931 Abernathy, Adams, Adler, Agazzi, Ake. Anderson, E„ Anderson, V„ Archibald, J., Archibald, W. Arnold, Attaway, Bahr, Baker. Balch, Bisset, Bolstad, Bolton, C, Bolton, V. Ballum, Baltz, Barclay, Bates, Baumgartner, Beach, Bettenhansen, Becker, Booth. Borden, Boysaw, Breh ' ni, Brereton, Brown, H., Brown, L., Busch, L., Bush, D., Bush, II. Button, Carlin, Carloss, Carlson,- H., Carlson, L., Chambers, Christensen, Clark. A., Clark, R. Clyne, Cohen, Cohenour, Cooper,, R., Cooper, G., Corbin, Cortez, Cox, Cutler. Dallman, Dammann, Dayidson, B., Davidson, R., Davis, G., Davis, R., Delonas, Demarco, Deutschma Devore, DeZee, Diffanbaugh, Dille, Dillon. Dittmyer, Donahue. Dow, Downing. Dwyer, Dyblie, Dystrup, Earls, Eaton, Eklund, Emery, Engelhardt, Anderson. 62 CLASS OF 1931 Engimann, Erickson, Fahrner, Fanchi, Farrell, Feil, Fields, Fiene. L., Fiene. T. Finley, Fisher, Flatt, Fleming, Floyd, Fornango, Forneris, Forsvthe, Foster. Friedrich, Fugett, Geleta, Geissler, Gerkensmever, Getson, Giugier, Gjessing, Glicksburg. Goodman, Gougar, Grigsby, Groth, Gruemvald, Gundelach, Hacker, Hamlin, Harder. Harms, Hartong, Haslett, Hasten, Heath, Hedges, Heggie, Hemenway, Hennings. Herzog, Hiller, Hinspeter, Hintrager, Holman, Holmgren, Hornicak, Huising, Humphrey. Hutson, Hyman, Isberg, Jackson, Tahnke, Jarchow, Johannsen, Johansen, Johnson, D. Johnson, G., Johnson, V., Johnston, L., Johnston, M., Jones, Turicic, Tursinovich, Kachelhoffer, Ka Keck, Kellsner, Kelly, Kemp. Kempke, Kennedy, Kern, Keyes, Killeen. 63 CLASS OF 1931 King. Kiicar, Koerner, Koniuszy, Korst, Kos, Kosmcrl. Mildred Kristal, Myrtle Kristal. Kroesch. LaFontaine, LaHue, Lambert, Last, Lea, Leach, Lehnert, Leonhardt. Letasi, Lewis, Limbach, Lind, Lindborg, Lindholm, Lindquist, Lindstrom, Loucks. Lowery, Lozar, Lubich. Lucaora, Lundquist, Lvnn, McCambridge. McEwan, McKean. McKeand, McKee, McNed, McQueen, McRoberts, Malgosky. Malinoski, Manning, Mapps. Marshall, Martin, Masters, Mayer, Melin, Menzing, Middlesworth, Mehelich, R. Miller. V. Miller, Virginia Miller, Miner, Catherine Mitchell, Chris Mitchell, D. Mitchell. Momper, Mork, Morton. Mueller, Murphy, Murtland, Muse, Neese, E. Nelsen, R. Nelson. Niner, ' Norberg. Noyd. Nugent, Kuempel, Oleson, Olson, Orendoff, Otis, Owen, Patch. 64 djM Wk m m .. JHI HI - . CLASS OF 1931 Paupp, Pearce, Pearson, Pegnotto, Peters, Peterson, E., Peterson, K.. P PfafT, Phelps, Pilcher, Pitts, Potter, Powell, Prock, Querio, Rademacher Rapson, Rauworth, Reitmaier, Riblon. Rich, Richards. Rinearson, Robbins, Robinson, I., Rock. Rodgers, Rollinson, Rossi, Rozich, Rutledge, Ferguson, Sandretto, Schleeter, Schofield, Schorie. Schreiner, Schroeder. Schumm, Sci Seamans. Secor, Seiberlmg, Sexton, Shaw. Shulk, Sidell, Siefert, Sims. Sippel, Slattery, Smajd, Smarker, Smigielski, Smith, C, Smith, G., Smith, Souvenier, Spafford, Spencer, Spier, Spiess, Stefren, Story, Sundstrom, Sv Tabb, Taylor, Tessiatore, Thompson, Thurlow, Tierney, Tomaszewski, Toth oska, F., Petruska, J. W„ Sc d TyTer icotland. nntag. 65 CLASS OF 1931 and 1932 Ullemeyer, Vallenberg, Van Dyke, Vreuls, Wachendorfer, Wahtola, Wandless, Warmbier, Washei Watts, A., Watts, V., Weigle, Wellman, Werner, Whalen, White, E., White, W., Will. Wimmer, Winroth, Wiswell, Witkin, L„ Witkin, M„ Wood, Young, A., Young. L., Zamkovitz. ' Zattan, Zeroovic, Zinser, Zupancic, Agazzi, Ageton, Ahlvin, Albert, Allan. Anderson, E., Anderson H., Anderson, W., Anast, Ardolino, Arnold, Arnstrom, Attaway, Babbitt. Badurski, Balchowskv. Ballun. Barclay. Barnes, D., Barnes, K., Barns, M.. Baskerville. Beadle. Beaudrv. Bedford. Bell. Bellah. Rav. Bellah. Ruth. Bellinger, Beltzner, Benschne.der. Benson, F. Benson ' . R., Berger, Berkovitz, Berlin, Bettenhausen, Bettenhauser, Bishop, B., Bishop, E., Bittei Blackwood. Blatchlev. Blogg, Bluth, Bode, Boland, Boldt, Booth, Bothu.ick. 66 CLASS OF 1932 Bourg, Boi rrie, Bovee, Branchaw, Brat; el. Brauer, Braun, Brockway, Broun, D Brown K. Brown. L. Brown, H.. Bur ord, Burns, Camp, Capra, Carkhuff, Car Carlso . K , Carnaghi, Carrescia, Cary. Cassani, Chalstronl, Chapline, Chapman Chelin , Ci =sne, Clampit, Clark, Clayton A., Clayton. T., Clement, Cohn, Colbe Collier :. Collier, T., Colona, Colwell Contos, Cooper, Cortield, Corwin, Cros Cumps ton. Dahlgren, Dangremond, Dav s, A., Dayis, M., Davis, W., Deist, De Densm Deutschman, Dietz. Dietzma 1, D.Lorenzo, Donovan, Downing, Dow Dovle, l)n schel, Duggan, Dugitl, Dwve -, Edson, Edwards, Eickhoff, F.lkins. Engle, Kr n, Evman, Fabian, Farr, Fe guson, Fetter, Finger, Flovd. apsey, Denning. 67 CLASS OF 1932 Foster, Fredrickson, Fretto, Frit , Fuhrman, C, Fulirm.ui, 1... Geller. Genens, Gerhold. Geuther, D., Geuther, L.. Gewehr, Leonard, Gewehr, Lyle, Giacobbe, Giacomi, Gigl. Giles, Gillett Glasgow, Goetschel, Golden, Gordon, Gott, Gougar, Grace, Graglia, Gravett. Gray, Greenburg, Greene, Gretza, Gribble, Grobarcik. Grose, Gualdoni. Gullicksen. C. Gullicksen, E., Haessler, Mall, Hamilton. Hanson, Mardv, Hartman, Hassig, Heintzelman. Henderson, llerath, Micks, Mill, I., Hill, J., Hills, Himes, Hoffer, Hoffman. Holmstrom, Ilotson, Mowk, Hrcchko, lluey. Hughes, M . Hughes, V., Huls, Jaakola. Jack, Telenich, Terbi, Johnson, F., Tohnson, H., Johnson, 1... Johnson, M., Kaiser, Kalina. Kane, Kasper, Kauffman, Kay, Kee ' ler, Keele , Kelley, Kent, King, E., H r ri 1ST CLASS OF 1932 King, K., Klint, Knight, Koenig, Kolpack, Komar, Krieger, Kristal, Krohu. Krusemark, Kuleto, Kurth, Kurtz, Kwarta, Lambert, D, Lambert, E., Lambert, G., Lamber Larson, G., Larson, K., Laurence, Lawless, Lawlor, Lentz, Leonard, Levine, Lezebroom. Libkie, Lichtenwalter, Liese, Lightner. Lilya, Lindsey, Lipsey, Lisdero, Lish. Little, Littlejohn, Low, Lowery, Luck, Ludrovic, Luhring, Lukowski, Lynch. McCauley, McCowan, McFadden, McKay, McKeown, Machak, MacKeever, Malgosky, Ma: Marcy, Marolt, Marshall, G., Marshall, M,. Martin, Marwick, Mavo, Meagher, Meiferdt. Melbourne, Meyer, Milcker, Miller, A., Miller F., Miller, H., Miller, J., Mitchell, E., Mite Monferdini, Mores, Mork, Morrow, Mortvedt, Moskal, Mossverger, Motla, Mullallv. 69 CLASS OF 1932 Munroe, Murphy, Mutz, Nahas, Nealis, Nelli, Nelson. A., Nelson. E., Nelson, L. Nelson, R., Nemeth, Newberry, Noel, North, Nussle, O ' Day, Oetter, Officer. Oliver, A., Oliver, E., Olson, Ostrem, Ovington, Padratzik, Parks, Pasteris, Paupp. Peceniak, Pelton, Pennuto, Pens, Peterson, Pettigrew, Pfaff, Pistilli, Plese, T. Plese, T., Potter, Powers, Pozzi, A., Pozzi, P., Pribish, Puddicombe, Puhl, Raddatz. Ramirez, Rapson, Rav, Reed, Reid, Reise, Riblon, Rice, Richards. Ripingill, Ristau, Roberts, H., Roberts, VV., Roberts, W., Robinson, Roehl, Rogers. Ron Rub, Ruettiger. Rutledge, Sandberg, Sass, Schaffnit. Scheefeldt, E.. Scheefeldt, M., Schiek. Schofield, Schoning, Schroeder, Schuff, Seaborg, Seddon, Shannon, Sherwood, Shreftler. 70 CLASS OF 1932 Shufelt, Sidell, Simmers, Sing, Skorupa, Skumanich, Smarker, Smith, A., Smith. B. Smith, E., Smith, H., Smith, M., Smith. R., Sporar, Staehling, Stamm, Stapleton, Stephen. Stern, Stewart, J., Stewart, T., Stout, Strappazon, Styles, Sullivan, Summers, Sutfin. Swanson, Swinford, Swithin, Sykes, Svnold. Tallev, Tallman, Tedens, Thomas. Thompson, Tidaback, Tokar, Uremovic, Voelker, ' Walsh, VVandless, Waters, Watson. Welsh, Wendell, Werner. West, C, West, Z., Wetherbee, Wetherholt. Wheeler, White. Wilhelmi, Williams. Williamson, Wilson. Wintjen, Woodman, Wright, E., Wright, H., Yaggv. Yemm, Young, Tack; Young, John; Zsmkovitz, Zavisnik, Zeleznik, Zinser, R., Zinser, W., Zitzke Zouback, Abbott, Adams, Ahrens, Alecknovic, Ales. Allison, Almberg, Darin. Iloll (L- - -M L U T L H fisdoaa ' 71 { -M L M T ns8u gt  --qt.Gf, l. . A. iinii.iJd : ' 4 ' • ( f -?i Y $ V f CLASS OF 1933 Anderson, E., Anderson, L., Anderson, O., Anderson, Rolf; Anderson, Russel ; Arbuckle. Argotlale. Arnold, E., Arnold. M. Arnold, X,, Atkinson, Augustino, Austin, Babcock, Bahr, Bakewell, Bakos, A., Bakos, T. Baldego, Bapst, Barclay, Barlow, Barnes, Barniville, Barr, Barringer, Bartell. Baskerville, Basso, Bates, Baudino, Bean. Beaslev, H., Beaslev. W., Beaver, Bebej. Bega, Bell, L., Bell, M., Beltzner, Benham. Benson, Berg. Ber ' sano. Blackwood. Blake, Blazik. Bluth, G., Bluth, P., Bobzin, Boestrow, Bolstad, Borg, Borgra. Bosich, Bourgo, Bovsaw, Bozic, Bradlev, Brannberg, Bravden, Bretz; Broad. Brockman, Brosell, E., Brosell. M., Brougham, Brown, Ceola ; Brown, Clare; Brown, E., Brown, R. Brozman. Bryant, Bump, Buriord, Burow. Bush, Butler, B.. Butler. M., Button, Calvin. 71 f s iM la 4 1 ) ti If  I V ! ■ ' ..... t.wl  =Si- fV : l Oi CLASS OF 1933 Campbell, Donald; Campbell, Dorothy; Canadav, Capista, Carlin, Carlson. C, Carlson, V., Ca Carlton, V. Carson, Carter, R., Carter, V., Carter, , Casassa, Cauldwell, Chappell. Cheek. Chelini. Cherry, Chidsey. Chignoli, Christiansen, Church, Clark, Cleary, Cohn, Coldwater. Colantoni, Condon, Conlisk, Connor, Conwell, Cook, Cooper, Corp, Cousins. Cowan, Crossen, Cummings, Curtiss, Dailev. Dalev, Darin, Data, Davis, H. Davis, N., Dawson, Dejanovich. DePrav, Deutschniann, Di Guisto, Dobbs. Dolan, Dormers. Donley, Donoghue, Downey, Dranchak, ' Dreben, Drugoff, DuClos, Dzurko, Eartlv. Ecklund. Edson, Efner, Egger, Egizio, A., Egizio, E., Ehrhorn, Eide, Elder. Elekes, Eneix, Engleman, Etheridge, Fahrner, Fay, Feiioglio, Fishdell, Fitzgerald. 73 CLASS OF 1933 Flahertv, Foley, Formento, Fosen, Fosler, Foster, Fothergill, Fox, Frain. Francis, Frangella, Fretto, Fretty. Frickey, Gale, Galle, Galli, Ganzbuhl. Garibaldi, Gates, Gatons, Geller, Gerl, Gerchar, German, Gertas, Geske. Gilbert, Giles, I., Giles, O., Gimple, Giugler, Glaudell, Glenn, Gnadinger, Goodson. Gortias, Granstrom, Grant, E., Grant, I,, Grant R., Graves, Gray, B., Gray, C., Gray, Griffin, Groenwald, Groth, Grundy, L., Grundy, S., Hamilton, J., Hamilton, L., Hamli: Handorf, Handwerk, Hanson, Hardy, C, Ha ' rdy, T., Harrison, Hasenjager, Haslett, Headtke, Heap, Heberling, Heft, Pleinzleman, Herbst, Herzog, Hewlett, Hicks. Hill, Hinton, Hodge, Holl, Holloway, Holmberg, Holper, Homberg, Hrebeniak. 74 CLASS OF 1933 Hrechko, Hrehor, Hugel. I., Hugel, N., Hultgren, Hunt. Hunter, Hutchinson, Jakovich. Telenick, Jensen, Tohnson, C, Tohnson, Charles ; Johnson, H., Johnson, Harry; Johnson, L., Johnson, Lila ; Johnson, V. Jonish, Jubera, Turesich, Kabakovich, Kaiser. Kane, Kave, Kelly, D., Kellv, M. Kelly, R., Kenney. Kern, Kiernan, Killeen, Kirincich, Kiss, Kleeper, Klint. Klupmeyer, Knight, Knupp, Kimtson, Kovacik, Krametz, Kreiger, Krhen, Kroesch. Kroll, Kuehne, Kurtyak, Kweiser. Lambert, Lander, Lang, Larsen, Larson. Lauer, Lawler, Leach, Leimbacher, Leishear, Lenci, Lennon, Levin, Lewis, A. Lewis. F., Lezebroom, Lincoln, I.indbloom, Lockwood, Longacre, Longlev. Lomson, Lozar. Lutz, Lyons, McBride, McCarthy, McClure, McCowan, McGee, Mclnaney, McKean. 75 McKeaud. McNeil. L., McNeil. M., McNiff, Maas: Maloney. Mancuso, Mandell, Manno, F., Manno, J Materna, Mate CLASS OF 1933 MacLean, Magee, Makaloski, Mi lcolm. Martin, J. Metzler, Mickey, Middleton. Mikus] Miller, V., Mil ' ling, Minanch, Miter Mueller. Muir, Mulvihill, Munch. X. Newberry, G., Newberry, V.. N ' ichu Nystrom, Ochs, C, Oc ' hs, L., O ' De Ostrem, Owen, Page, Paluzzi, Pappa Milcker, Miller, D., Miller, J., Miller. I... Milk- 1. Mlakar, Mores, Morgan, Mosolvgo, Mott. slhoffer, Naumann, Neal, Neese, Nelson. 5, Nieland, Nitz, Nelden, Nordenberg, Norris, No , Ohlhaver, Olesen, Oliver, Olson, O ' Neill. Paputsa, Paracsi, Patch, Offerman ' 32. 76 rv . :, ' -r-i; ! M ; , : kl M i l O fi CLASS OF 1933 :, Wonnell, Wright. D.. Wright. E., VVunderlich, Youdle. Yudm, Zarara. Zeleznik. rman, Zouback, Zuelke, Zupancic, F., Zupancic, T., Zuppa. Zusag, Zygelnick, Adan Ariagno, Badorski, Baker, Bakos, Baran, Barbie, BelSeld. Benac. , Boldego, Bolte, Brandon, Budhezi, Chike, Chudv, Clarke. Cobjtto. larin, DeMever, Dutter, Emerson. Facmelli, Fazio, B., Fazio. S.. Feigerle. Fitzer, Frattini, Garavaglia, Gleason. Godel, Goral, Gregoric, Hartman. , Helling, Horwath, House, Jackimowskl, Jacobs, Tandura, Tanosica, Teligo. . Kastelic, Kozol, Kramench, Kranse, Kuban, Kuchmeck. Kunstek, Kurej. Larson, Lepacik, Linko, I.oreno, Melchiorre. Misaravic, Mucha, Mudron. 79 1 f% Ij k : 1 $Pl| ■ |P | 0;. Torka Valeiv Vollra Webst CLASS OF 1933 Shelvock, Shields. Shufelt, Sidell, Sieveri. Simpson, Shir. Sippel. , Spencer, II., Spencer, L., Spires, Spolarich, Spragne, Stahoviak, St. Ange, Sta l, Stein, Stoll. Stoner, Stott, Struthers, Sutter, Swafford. Swanson. :r, Talbot, Taylor, I., Tavlor. L., Thomas, Thompson, Tibbie, Tilvitkus, Timm. r, Townsend, Trimmer, Tfoutfiton, Turk, Turner, D.. Turner, V., Turner, , :iuo, Van Dyke, Van Steenberg, Van Zandt. Venske, Vercellotti, Vieceli, Viggia: th. Voss, Vrabec, Waddell. Wade. Wall. Walsh. Watts, Webster. A er. ]T., VVeichhruilt, Weidemann. Weicerdirir. Welch. Wellman, Wendell. Werner, . Whiteman, Whitley, Wilfong, Willard, Williams, A., William-, R., Wilson. Wi 78 CLASS OF 1933 Pearce, Pearson, Peceniak, Pedersen, Perush, Peters, Petersen, D., Peterson, R., Petkovich. Petrovic, Phillips, Pillatt, Policondriotas. Poison, Pool, Poole, Pooler, I., Poolev, S. Pozek, Pre ' , Pribish. II., Pribish M., Przvbvsz, Ramsey, Rathburn, ' Rauthworth, Razskazoff. Recchione, Reed. D., Reed G.. Reed, H., Reed, M.. Reichardt, Repetzkv, Richards, Ridgway, A. Ridgwav, R., Ritt, Roberts, Robinson, Rossi, Rowe, C, Rowe. D., Rudd, Runge. Russell, Rosen, Ryan, Sanders, Sandretto, Savage, Savich, Schauer, Scheer. Schiek, Schleeter, Schmekel, Schmitz, II., Schmitz, R., Schoob, Schroeder, Schubert, E., Schubert M. Schwartz, Scott, Seaborg. E., Seaborg, G., Sear. B., Sear, V„ Seehafer, Seeman, Selinger. Seme, Seppi, A., Seppi, E., Serdar, Shank, Shanks. Sharpe, Sharpless, Shartzer. 7 CLASS OF 1933 Nelson, Oil,-,., (in, lens,,,. Orsini, Pasteris, Pasternak, Piatt, Plese, Pomykala Raijiis.,. K.iiiil.ilpli, Rut.. I. Rusk,,, S.m.l.il, Sanm-kv, Schultz, S ' chutten. Schwab. Seeiey, Sevec. Smaron, Smith. Sohn, Spota, Stahl, ! ' . . Stahl, L„ Starasinich. Tappela, Thompson, Titra, Van Benthuysen, Vargo, Vlasich, Winkler, Wojtowicz, : Zagar, Zelinski, Chovan, Dahl, Darling, Kovis, Smutnack, Spotofora, Viscum IN MEMORIAM DONALD CROMBIE ' 31 ANTOINETTE LA PIANA ' 32 RICHARD STANGE 32 mL MJ 3 L ;h fhr ' inxx a £k II WYKOFF COACHES a n rt 2 «R ,i BECKER. FARGO Q KA fcY CATES CLEAKWATERS WILL? 4: 1LL BOYS ' ATHLETICS COACHING STAFF YELL LEADERS Clemens Werner Fourth K..u Coach Becker, Nelson, Flannigan, Johnson, Beadle A. Clark, Stephen, Mr. Cates. Third Row— Penutto, Owen, 1,. Ferguson, Smith, P. Jones, Boysa% Second Row— Himes. Sabotnik, R. Ferguson, Dobbs, Sing, McKaj st Row-W: Mgr. Clark. We 1), 7_r S.i Killeen, Downing. T. Eddy, J. Turk, Witkin, I Turk. V. Jones, Davis. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Non-conference openers prove our line to be steady, with the backs a prob- lem good early season football against Englewood they score twice in opening half then Max and Zeke duplicate this feat for us Next week against Downers Grove we gain many yards, but scoring punch is lacking then the conference fight is on once more! West Aurora defeated 13-12 second quarter Zeke, Oldani get started Hardy grabs 25-yard pass, touchdown fighting Blue line blocks punt; Zeke scores. West opens passes, desperate one connects they score with split buck, but we block extra point more passes two minutes left we intercept pass Oldani loose for 40 yards gun pops! Rockford, big. powerful, shove us first quarter plus 30 yard penalties, our backs to goal they score. We start to click Oldani, then Zeke, plus powerful line play Dago plunges over, 6-0 Dinny recovers fumble pass Pennuto-Oldani scores. Second half, Rabs fight gamely Jones, Ferguson, Sabotnik, McKay charge viciously Max, Clark, Zeke, Dago drive line plays heads up ball we score two safeties gain 206 yards to Rab 60 we win 16-6. (Continued on Page 95) 82 M brings IST LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The Lights completed another successful year by winning three games, los- ing one, and tieing one. Wykoff ' s men opened the season by trimming Saunemin, 29 to and Down- ers Grove, 26 to 0, on successive Saturdays. These post-season games helped to round the squad into shape for conference competition. The conference season opened with a tie against West High, 6 to 6. Dahlen starred for Joliet when he scored on a pass from Kennedy. The next week was a surprise for the highly talked of Rab outfit when the fighting line turned back their opponents 6 to 0. Dahlen made the touchdown on a pass from Kennedy. The Freeport game was a walkaway for the locals when they won on the latter ' s field 25 to 0. Pennuto scored twice, Austin once, and Beecher once. Elgin went away with a 13 to 7 victory after a driving attack by their star, Karsten. Pennuto and Menozzi ripped off big gains to beat East Aurora, 14 to 6. Subs played the last quarter of the game. This ended another successful season for Coach Wykoff and his charges. Prospects of another season of wins are in store if present indications are carried out by next year ' s squad. 83 13 W L S L 13 H.fiariHBS 3C if ' w — v fac BEAUDOIM -J OLDAN1 Fastest back in the KELLY Captain of learn and one of greatest lineman in school ' s historv. Kxcellent hi, , eke HI. . eke, I numerous punts. Picked on all-conference team for third successive v in his last year. MAXW ' KU.— Best open-field runner backfield. Left-handed pas Injured in latter game aft. team, with good pivot; quick get-away. Defense was best in were used to advantage. Best work in Elgin and DeKalb games, rarrying the brunt of both offense and defense. years; played regular his. last three years, and fighter. Best games against Freeport and Elgin. OWEN— The lightest guard in the conference for f.i won three major letters; a sportsman and Excellent interference man, SMITH Worked faithfully for three years and finally made the grade. Good pass and a strong de termination. Got his chance when regular center was injured in Freeport game. Best game were East Aurora and Cedar Rapids. FLANNIGAN A hard tackle port game. Fust SABOTNIK— Won his fourth letter in heavyweight football. Excellent defensi tackle. Played brilliant ball against Kockford and Elgin. A glutton fo all-conference guard, second team. BEAUDOIN Without the physique of most blockers , he took over the job of opening holes for the other backs, and made g 1. Did the punting and was never outdistanced in this department of the game. A g 1 jiasser and tackier. Best games against Cedar Rapids and Rockford. BARR— A dependable lineman who blocked many punts throughout the season and never complained when things went wrong, A good defensive man with plenty of fight. Played great games against kockford and DeKalb. lUy im L n jjaflBSS 3C 84 M L MiL H.f arir .i r — jfr- r D0BB3 t ' l .. 1 ARNOLD HARDY A steady and dependable end. who drove hard under punts. Never knocked ..IT his feet b cipposing interference. C„„,d pa-- receiver who male possible the win over West Aurora In his alertness. Played best against Aurora and Rockford. McKAY— Shifted from tackle. Allowed few gains around his end Fair pass receiver and good blocker Needs a change of attitude which, with his size, should make him a player extraordinary- Played well against Cedar Rapids and East Aurora. SEAMANS— Good bu ' cker who kept his feet and gained every inch possible. Fair place-kicker an. blocker. Open-field running good. Showed up best against Elgin and Rockford. CI. ARK— A big fell next fall Rapids a JONES-A big play l lots of power when he hits the line. Should be a great help in the backfield tackier and effective blocker. A good punter. Best games against Cedar Rapids and DeKalb. ■r who could be used at any position in the line. Good blocker especially on t houlder charge. Attitude toward the game, ether players, and coach were admirable quali ties. Plaved best against West Aurora and Rockford, where he took injured men ' s places Alternated at center, guard, and tackle. ■d at quarterback and shifted „d a good pass from center. I ' KIU ' .CSON An excellent utllits man with a world of drive. Si the line where his weight was needed. Powerful bloclte games against Rockford and East Aurora. PENNUTO— Best passer on team and one of best in conference. Fair defensive man and frequently would break away for long gains. A change of attitude would also help his game. Played best against West Aurora and Rockford. FRITZ— Vicious tackle more years handicap. th no fear. Handicapped by injuries received ii see him at bis best. Played well against Pr J reeport game. Two Temperament a big and Elgin. II. off- tackle and end runs. 1 held him back. 85 DOBBS— A freshman who worked his way up to a regular guard position. Speed} in getting out for interference. Stubborn defensive player who needs only experience. luable. Elusive and a heady pla AUSTIN-Last year ' s quarterback shoved to .1 half. Kuril Showed up well against Elgin. KNIGHT— An all-conference man of a year ago again showed his superiority as a lineman. Injury kepi him on bench most of the season. A first class tackle in any department of the game. SCHMIDT— A hard working, hard fighting, blocking back. Injury failed to slow down his game. Ex I.ANG— Veteran center of another successful lightweight football squad. Excellent defensive lineman and a good pass trom pivot position. Slowed down by eariv season injury. Best against Rockford. HKGGIE— A speedy halfback who usually gained ground when lie had the ball. A willing and heady player. Best in Rockford game. Back again next year. MURRAY— A guard who had speed but lacked size lor the line. Blocked well when running interference. KENNEDY— Led the team from a quarterback position. Fair punter and passer but lacked weight. Used on end runs and off tackle plays. Best work against Freeport. Back for next year. STEWART— A hard working tackle who frequently broke up the opposing attack. Good tackier and blocker. Shifted from guard position. Outstanding lineman in Rockford game. PENNUTO— Best ball carrier in backfield. Could buck well or run off tackle. Sure tackier and all around defensive man. Blocking responsible tor many gains. Showed up best against Elgin. 86 n LIGHTS ■4 -sfc — . and showed well for ne blocker and defe BttxntK :t year ' s squad. Good blocker and fair tackier, player. Also a bucker of high quality. Made for next year ' s heavyweights. Worked way up to a regular nt show.ng in non-conference DOW-Stepped in as a sub line MENOZZI— A back who shone valuable interferer. Steady perfor BELFIELD— An excellent substitute lineman. Showed signs of pn Reach and height of great advantage. SIDELL-A sub lineman who will be valuable in any post next y guard. Played best against Rockford and Freeport. RAMIREZ— Gave promise of becoming a stellar ball carrier. E games. Shifty with natural ability. ZINSER— Regular end until ineligibility cut him from squad. Fast with aggressiveness size. Looked best against West Aurora. Back again for next year ' s squad. WASHER— A hard hitting player at either tack!e or guard. Will graduate to the heavies next fall. Best against Elgin and Frecpor . CLARK— Another guard who didn ' t get much of a chance but showed up well when he did. Fair blocker and tackier. DAHLEN— All -conference end. Pass receiving and work under punts without doubt the best seen. Few yards gained around him by opponents. Fair punter and blocker. SAVICH— A tough defensive tackle who will probably be drafted to the heavies next year. Took injured players ' jobs and filled them satisfactorily. Best in Elgin game. BEECHER— Regula id most of season. Cool headed and editable. Best against Aurora. defensive playe 87 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALE hots Oldani, but we manage to Four non-conference tilts show us we will have tough sledding speed lacking, scoring punch inconsistent Roosevelt after six starts, wears us down Irish, Mack and Dinny show scoring spurts, but we lose 26-19. Harrison came and lost 21-20 Menozzi hot, Irish good team play much improved. Lindbloom is next Oldani hot first half, Beaudoin steady under basket in final quarter so we win 21-20. Followed by Carl Schurz and another win 26-12 Oldani dead on long shots Bishop red hot, totals 15 points Too many scouts in stands against Normal, we play listlessly and let the scouts think what they wish. Conference opener with West Aurora team cold on Flannigan out on personals West massed her defense hit enough to win 11-9. Slow break offense puzzles Rockford vast improvement over Aurora Flannigan is poison to Rabs Maxwell lost for half of season, cast on leg Rabs without Bloomquist sterling defense, led by Dinny, held Rabs to 3 goals our game 17-11. More tough breaks Kelly goes to hospital with blood poison, Hardy subs shift Dago to center we outscore East Aurora from field, 8 baskets to 5 free throws turn tide in final minutes for East, when Irish and Bishop go out on fouls. Injuries cause shift again Oldani sent to guard, Mack at center men crack in second half Pretzels too big for them, so we lose shows well in final game. Maroons get surprise of life at home both teams score 7 goals new Bishop Beau- U fiaSJaa 7a ' -Coach Becke TOURNAMENT TEAM dd, Barr. Flannigan, Kennedy, Me doin good under basket Oldani brilliant in floor play Barr back, broken wrist healed, staunch defense Walser. Harding stopped Ricker proves tireless ball dogger Born makes winning points on free throws so February Five wins 21-18. Second round opens at West High Oldani brilliant at guard, hits four long shots Ricker hot under loop Barr ' s defense steady Menozzi stops Davidson, while Max steadies offense free throws help turn tide for us, 28-25. Rabs even up series in overtime win, 21-20 Dago and Bill lead offense Max and Dinny back in game Bloomquist back to lead Rabs his free throw in overtime wins game. East Aurora game a battle of defenses centers good under basket shots hurried by guards East wins in final quarter Pyle gets hot from midfloor. Title bound Pretz held to five goals three fouls on Mack, Dago, Max, Dinny in first quarter Ricker holds Brewer to 2 goals three men out on personals subs take over burden Arnold performs creditably. Elgin strikes snag Blue and Gold in most brilliant performance Ol- dani, Dinny hold Maroons to 2 goals while Max, Bill and Mack drive offense to victory so we trot off victorious 15-7 in final conference game. Came the district tournament Kennedy taken over from lights squad shows brilliantly against Argo Beaudoin, Oldani lead scoring Ricker, Max- well, Flannigan, Kelly and Kennedy also contribute so we win 31-8. Thornton red hot in first four minutes four long shots prove terrific handicap . we step on throttle Max and Dinny make uncanny shots, and (Continued on Page 96) 89 MsL skL 51 farins:. , ar iv to knee slowed up his usual fast-breaking game. Best dribbler on team getting the ball down the floor. Onlv Joliet player selected on All-District Tourney team. Best conference games, Rockford, and Freeport. MENOZZI— Size handicapped him against big guards. Played well in early season games. Good ball handler and aggressive on defense. Played best against East Aurora and in post-season. OLDANI— Played at forward and center but was a natural guard. Was the backbone of the team when other two veterans were unable to play. His fight saved manv games and as captain fur- nished a good example to his mates. Starred against Rockford, Elgin, and West Aurora. All-conference. BISHOP— Lightweight star of a year ago. Graduated in . Excellent long shot who also led in scoring in Freeport, his best. KELLY— Illness of last year ' s all- tournament back guard together caused the loss of the conference championship. Good at Played well against Harvey. th Maxwell ' s leg injury probably ecovering ball off the backboard HARDY— Size an advantage in recovering ball off the backboard. Aggressive defensive player, but lacked speed for floor play. Good work in Elgin and Freeport games. ARNOLD— Only man returning next year from tournament squad. Used at guard ami forward. Showed up well in last game with Freeport. KICKER— Took Bishop ' s place at forward and fitted in well with his quick shots and strong determination. Took his basketball with the right kind of attitude. Played superior ball against Freeport, holding Brewer, ace of Big Six forwards, scoreless until the closing period. BARR— Worked in Kelly ' s position at guard and did excellent defensive playing against the Auroras and Elgin. Advanced the ball to a scoring position for his teammates. Good long shot. BEAUDOIN— Leading scorer of team for season. Death on shots under the basket. Fair jumper, but lacked speed and aggressiveness. Elgin and West Aurora were his best games. FLANNIGAN— Best free throw also outstanding gai in squad. Starred against Rockord with four baskets. West Aur Slow break handicapped his floor play. KENNEDY— Taken over from the lightweights for tournament play. Good feeder under the basket. Excellent shot from around the free-throw line. Worked well with Flannigan. U a L sty- H l rtn !J -a ' ' HI ig ball down Boor, Fair pi ZINSER— Regular forward and excellent defensive man. C.ood shot and worked well with the play. Another year of play. Best against Freeport. ncy squad. All- conference center the free throw line. Exceptionally as .1 scoring guard. Best against KENNEDY— Onlv lightweight selected by heavweight mentor for tor First team. Good feeder. Back next year. AUSTIN Leading scorer ami all-conference forward. Dead-shot from good floor player. KACHEI.HOFFER- Took place of injured guard and proved ability Rockford and Freeport. Returns. CARLOSS- A hard working aggressive player. Used at forward as a sub and did good work. Will return LENTINI— The Midget ; exceptionally shifty; expert at evading guards; good shot from any position. SMARKER— Center position was well taken care of, but this boy showed well when he got a chance at the pivot job. Cool headed player. DE MARCO— A sub guard who handled the ball well and was good Good in East High game. ig ball off the backboard. ARNOLD— A freshman who SCHMIDT- -A fighting guard and veteran of man handler and passer. forward position. Showed promise for future seasons. ins. Handicapped by injured knee. Good ba un.I Row— Farr, Lentil! Smarker, Dotte st Row— Booker, Kein ehelhoffer, Coach Wykoff, . Zinser, Kennedy. Austin Delonas, Demar Hunter. Rush. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Three conference championships in the last four years! Blue and Gold lightweight basketball teams under Coach Wykoff have made a splendid record. In 1927 the title was won with six straight victories; in 1929 and again in 1930, the lights tied for the championship. This latter success was achieved when the team won eight out of ten conference games. WIN BIG SIX CHAMPIONSHIP Playing each school twice in the course of the season, Joliet lost only one game each to Elgin and West Aurora. Both of these teams were defeated in the other encounters. Rockford, Freeport, and East Aurora were each beaten twice by the Blue and Gold. The result of the season ' s play was that Joliet and West Aurora are co-champions, leading Rockford, Elgin, Freeport, and East Aurora in that order. SUCCESSFUL IN HOLIDAY GAMES Before the conference season began in earnest the lights played seven games with Chicago and suburban high schools. In these games Joliet beat Hinsdale, Chicago Heights, Lindbloom, Harrison, and Schurz. Roosevelt and Crane came out ahead of our lights; the second team played the entire game against Crane. All of these contests were played during December and helped round the ponies into good form for the hard Big Six schedule that followed. High spots of the season were the air-tight defense in the East Aurora game that held the opposition to one point in the first half; the two hard-fought victories over Rock- ford. Twelve players were awarded letters for their part in winning the champion- ship. 92 i r r • . ;■ $ .. J.T.H.S. TRACK TEAM i. ' ...iii. Ferguson, Jensen, Savich, Dov Third Row— Owen, Mgr. Anderson. Dawson, Mulla Belfield, Keeley, Coach Fargo. Second Row— Wheeler, Strappazon. Dutter, Dyblie, Johnson, Carlin, Bartell, Heggie, Foster, Tallman. First Row— Stephen. Oldani, Christiansen. Tabb, Sing. Beltzner, Boysaw, Goodman. Reuttiger, Hardy. Missing: Forneris, Maxwell, Seamans. On May 24, 1930, the same day that the band again scored high for Joliet in the National Contest and the Tennis Team tied for the con- ference title, the Track Team, for the first time since 1920, won the Big Six track and field meet. Joliet scored 52 points to the nearest opponent ' s 30. ir Coach Fargo 93 Sprague, Mr. Kirb? TENNIS — 1930 The conference championship team has made a good record during the 1930 season. All team matches have resulted in victories for Joliet. Every team in the conference has been defeated, as well as Chicago Heights, York, Lockport, and strong Hyde Park of Chicago. The team is expected to make a good showing in the University of Illinois Interscolastics at Champaign; and another Big Six championship is within reach. A victory this year will make it four straight for the Blue and Gold team. Coach Kirby ' s teams have been conference champions since 1925; the title was shared only during the first two of these five years by Joliet, but J.T.H.S. has been the undisputed champion for the last three years. Last year at Aurora, Barr and Austin won the doubles title while Ar- nold Nelson won the singles. Nelson was lost by graduation, but the doubles team will defend their title on the Joliet courts late in May. Barr and Austin, Ricker, and Hamlin will graduate with the class of 1930, but Coach Kirby will have Carlson and Hoffer, McKeand, Carloss, Jones, Sprague, and others to form a strong Conference team next season. Champions H l rin ?; -31- 04 BLUE AND GOLD CLUB Fifth Row— Hardy, A. Clark, Kelly, R. Dobbs, Smarter, Owen, Sing-. Fourth Row— Schmidt, Maxwell, Secor, McKay, Fritz, Melin, Pennuto, McKeand, R. Clark. Third Row— Coach Becker, Kennedy, Bishop. Knight, Sidell, Heggie, Dow, Arnold, Belfield. Second Row— Tabb, Flannigan, Ferguson, Ricker, Barr, Seamans, Smith, Jones, Stephen, Oldani. First Row— Beltzner, Beecher. Booker, Mattel, Washer, Austin, Carlson, Delonas, Lentini, E. Dobbs, Menozzi, Stewart, Ramirez. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 82) Flannigan flays Freeport recovers fumble in opening minute Oldani brilliant off tackle Sabotnik, Owen driving interference Max passes to Irish, another touchdown Terrific blow, third quarter, Fritz dislocates elbow, out for season Smith subs we tackle fiercely. Pretzels try passes Oldani injured, Arnold subs creditably Max gallops 40 yards our game, 13-0. Elgin! What a battle charge after charge relentless drive, terrific counter drive Max tears 40 yards, Oldani 15 Elgin with backs to wall Owen, Jones, Sabotnik stop Walser, but Born nabs pass we fumble, Maroons convert into touchdown Sing squirms off tackle half ends 12-7 Final half a death grip suddenly t he break comes Kelly nabs brilliant 40-yard pass Maroons with backs on goal line a bad pass, a missed signal, a championship lost! That three-cornered battle raged on, East and Joliet hoping for a tie with Elgin a blocked punt, Steinke recovers, East scores a long pass fumbled, recovered scoring ended we stage valiant comeback second half Barr, Ferguson, Smith in heads up line play Zeke, Dago, Sing drive Irish nails Beaudoin ' s pass . . . . ball on East 20-yard stripe they intercept next pass . Maroons are conference champs. (Continued on Page 96) T3 H m mA H.rTSrta 95 t ' M Football Team in Action HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 89) half ends 12-10 those eight enemy points prove bigger handicap as game nears close, so we lose Boys from Harvey went thru district but met defeat in opener in sectional, from Wheaton while little Waterman with 400 loyal souls and a basketball team pulled the sectional out of the fire only to lose in four overtimes in first contest at state. Tough luck very tough break they didn ' t win, but neither did Johnston City, last year ' s champs. Capt. Oldani, Ricker, Beaudoin, Maxwell, Kelly, Flannigan, Barr, Hardy, Menozzi, Bishop, Kennedy and Arnold men with fighting hearts who never quit when the going was rough all honor to vou, and to the B squad men who lost only one game, who will be the nucleus for next year. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 95) Friendly relations with DeKalb brought to close frozen ground, bitter cold Smitty, Max play best games of year Oldani scores lone touchdown Barr breaks wrist Max tears knee ligaments. Intersectional game with Cedar Rapids, Iowa Blue and Gold most brilliant of entire season Sing 55 yards on reverse Beaudoin flips beautiful pass to Irish, 50 yards and touchdown Line beats tall corn boys unmercifully block punt, Kelly, Barr, Jones, McKay all on ball mud does not stop our passes Max to Beaudoin for 15, to Irish for 30 Oldani inside tackle for final touchdown. Clark tears Iowa line to shreds. Gain 264 yards to 36. Final score 27 to 0. Glorious finish! Fourteen letter men fought their last for Blue and Gold 9 sterling line- men Capt. Kelly, Flannigan, Owen, Ferguson, Smith, Sabotnik, Jones, Barr, Hardy fearless, hard charging boys and 5 driving backs, Oldani, Sing, Maxwell, Beaudoin, Dobbs Next year McKay, Fritz, Arnold, Seamans, Clark, Pennuto and Stephens are returning letter men here ' s to you and may you bring honor and glory to the old school! M.l riQSS ' 96 £ar as5 2T— VERNA BAILEY HOrT rwoON K BOWLEo.MP MABEL MJCLENNAHAN GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Every high school and junior college girl enrolled in the Physical Education Department reports to Dr. Bowles and our school nurse for a thorough physical examination. If she is found to be physically fit she is eligible for all sports and active class work. Our corrective or light gym classes have been organized for those unable to participate in the more strenuous activities, to correct postural defects, spinal curvatures, and foot deformities. The activity program is so organized that every girl has the opportunity of becoming proficient in her favorite sport. Classes in interpretive and tap dancing are open to all. It is one of the aims of the Girls ' Physical Education Department to create the desire for and an interest in athletic activities that will carry over after graduation from school. The Health and Physical Education Departments combined, sponsor a Health Week every year. Proper health habits are emphasized throughout the week, with special attention given to standing and sitting posture, in the school building. 97 L-YHeriE kemp GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tlie fundamental purposes of the Girls ' Athletic Association are to promote an interest in girls ' athletics and to encourage good sportsmanship. Every mem- ber is given a chance to participate in her favorite sport. Inter-class tournaments are held at the end of each session in hockey, basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, field and track. Many of the girls take advantage of the swimming classes held at the YMCA every Thursday, where they receive instruction in swimming and diving for the nominal fee of five dollars yearly. Here they earn G.A.A. points for passing Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving tests. At the same time tap dancing and basketball classes in the gymnasium prove very popular. G.A.A. members are awarded various emblems for earning points in both supervised and unsupervised activities. Local awards given are a gold J mounted on a blue background for six hundred points and a gold J-GAA on blue for one thousand two hundred points. Emblems symbolic of individual sports are awarded those who make teams. State league emblems are given for greater achievement. A blue I-GAA on a triangular white field means one thousand six hundred points have been earned, while a larger blue I-GAA on a circular white background is awarded for two thousand points. (Continued on Next Page) M liaflass 3t 98 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS TENNIS Of the 67 entries in the inter-class tennis tournament held this year, the winners were: June Bolstad, freshman; Louise Carlson, sophomore; Alice Heath, junior; and Margaret Graham, senior. Alice Heath, ' 31, was school tennis cham- pion for the year 1929. HOCKEY About 75 girls answered the call for hockey in the fall of ' 29. The Jefferson Street playground was in fine shape and practice war. held twice a week for a month. Then the tournamenc started, but, alas, due to the early snow and rain the inter-class tournament had to be called oft. BASKETBALL The girls ' inter-class basketball tournament was held this year in the Jewish synagogue. The Seniors won first place, the Freshmen second, the Sophomores third, and the Juniors fourth. Teams were composed as follows: Freshmen, J. Carlin, Capt. A. Killeen, R. Adam:., J. Bolstad, F. Nadelhoffer, N. Arnold, J. Huey, and D. Voss; Sophomores, L. Carlson, C. Schwartz, L. Marwick, C. Huey, D. Mortvedt, G. Kaspar, A. Levin, and E. Hunt; Juniors, C. Vruels, Capt. D. Haslett, A. Heath, E. McCambridge, V. Anderson, and G. Holman; and Seniors, L. Kemp, B. Wells, M. Vercellotti, E. Scotland, J. Argodale, E. Brintz, G. Kristal, and Capt. B. Groth. m . ' MARY McKEON (Sis) the w.: awarding u. .. -.Is on her team. Hot The end of m tlle a ocl;ltio bers. A G.A.A. Li open for a week in June partment. There is competu in the many activities offered. ll. its members, Lynette Kemp, chosen as IvTION (Continued) V well as athletic activities. An s given early in the fall. The ' tenth was a Snowball Frolic A of the season. A banquet at is a fitting occasion for the good times for G.A.A. mem- • untry Club near Waukegan is i Girls ' Physical Education De- ; as well as individual campers v. was honored in having one of iund-Camp Girl last year. 99 ISKKX1CK WELLS Bernice has an eye for the basket. She led the basket shooters in points .luring the season. Bernice captained the Seniors CAROLINE lll ' KV As Sophomore captain C. led a team that was hard to pete with in the inter-class i LYXETTE KEMP (Jimmie) Jinimie not only plays basketball but she excels in other sports. She holds records in swimming and HEKXADKTTE McKEON (Tun,) Has been a devotee of basketball since her freshman days, and be sides competing in athletic com- petition has been an assistant in the swimming classes at the Y. all through high school. :ncour ,n her favorite ;. on in hockey, basketbai., itage of the swimming classes held at the I 1-1 .reive instruction in swimming and diving for the :arly. Here they earn G.A.A. points for passing Life Saving tests. At the same time tap dancing gymnasium prove very popular, arded various emblems for earning point- activities. Local awards given ar - d for six hundred points and a undred points. Emblems s make teams. State lea 1- ' I-GAA on a tr ; •e been earn ' arded fc-V 100 DOROTHY HASI.ETT (Has) Dorothy won her place on tr team through her accurateness i shooting baskets. She was captai of the 1929 All-Star Basketba Team and of the Junior Team. I.Wi; CARLIN Jane is one of our freshmen who is making an early name for herself in all athletic competition. Slit- was captain of the Freshman Bask- etball Team this year. BETTY GROTH Played an important part as guard on the Senior Team. With- out Betty we doubt if the Seniors would have won their inter-class championship. DOROTHY MORTVEDT Dorothy has starred in hockey and basketball in both her fresh - ROSEMARY McKEON (Si-) With her twin has been one of the best guards on her team. Both have been active in the association 101 THE The Terpsichorean Clu a dancing club tor those wht was possible in the ordinary itage of the ceive mstrucREAN CLUB .-arly. Here Life Sa e desire of a group of girls to form aving t . ■ ■ i ■ i ty to advance raster in dancing than gymnasium p. The aims of the club a aro -ed various appreciation of dancing as an art; to master the body as an activities. Ll eauty; and to stimulate a greater d for six huno interest in finer music. The membership is opei For those who desire men motor control; realization pretation of music; and q pass the tests are initiated into the cluo ' Wil which the mothers of the girls are invited. uindred points pass the fundamentals of the dance. make teams. . gj verij consisting of fundamental I-(jAA on jf mus ; c through movement; inter- ,l! ! !rn positions. Those who successfully simple but beautiful ceremonies, to t02 103 c c: -m L M L TZ a gadasa •a 104 Fourth Row— Hamlin, I.ehnert, Carlos. Third Row— Winroth. Densmore, Seiberling, Rose, M rs Second Row— Anderson, Miss Tornwall, Grant. Clark, Ru. First Row— Burford, Murray, Wiggitn, Tiernev, Arprodale THE ART CLUB President Mars Wiggim Vice President Mary Tierney Secretary . . . . Lois Anderson Treasurer Janice Clark Although not very large, the Art Club is a real working club, and is respon- sible for the many colorful posters that adorn the halls. Also, the club has made the Year Book illustrations for the past four years. The club membership is composed of students who are interested in further developing their art education. The meetings are held every Wednesday, 7 and 8 periods, when the members work on their projects. The scholarship fund which has been idle for about a year is now in use again. Election of officers will be held this semester so that the club can resume its work at the beginning of next semester. The club is under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Richardson who has given her valuable time helping the students and planning many interesting sketching trips. — — ■•i p wt? — 105 Back Row— Yemm, Miss Wright, Perrin, Beltzner, Tavlor, Wheele Front Row— Wood, I-Iuey, Becker, Broughton. THE BOOSTER BOARD The Booster Board, organized by the Student Council in 1928, has as its object the furthering of all student enterprises desiring publicity through as- semblies and other advertising mediums involving student cooperation. Due to the graduation of some members last spring and the departure of the rest, the Board was unable to begin active work the first part of the year. It has, how- ever, planned the basketball assemblies, planned and helped the tournament decorations, sponsored the contest for the best idea for a pep meeting for the tournaments and the best poster, and sponsored an assembly for the band before Opportunity Day. Members are Warren Yemm, representing the Student Council; Beatrice Becker, the music department; Robert Perrin, the band; August Beltzner, the Blue and Gold Club; Caroline Huey, the Girls ' Athletic Association; Barbara Brough- ton, senior class representative; Helen Louise Wood, of the junior class; Charles Wheeler, sophomore; and Irene Taylor, freshman. Beatrice Becker is chairman of the Board and Charles Wheeler, secretary. All except the graduates will con- tinue to be members until next February, and those in office will hold their offices until that time. The faculty members are Miss H. A. Wright, chairman; and Mrs. H. V. Givens, sponsors of the Student Council; and Miss Myra Mather, dean of women. 106 THE DEBATING CLUB This is the first year the school has had a debating team since 1905. M r. Walter L. Mvers, history instructor, is the sponsor o c the group; he organized the teams and taught them the fund?menta ' s or debating. There were two teams, the affirmative and negative. Members of the affirmative team were: Harriett Rossi, Louis So res, Lauri Sprague, End subst-tute, Marv Leach. The members of the negative team were: Constant. ne Dimas, Frances Enebo, Fay Kramer, and substitute, William Shannon. Although the team was not very successful this year, the future looks brighter because several experienced debaters will not graduate this year. We debated Freeport and East Aurora, and our only victory was against the Freeport negative team which debated here in Joliet. However, the three experienced debaters on the Freeport affirmative side said, You were the hardest team to beat that we ever debated against. That was indeed a compliment for the Joliet negative team. Debating is a new institution in this high school that makes thinkers think rapidly when on their feet. Anyone of you who would be a Demosthenes, try for the team next year and try to win the Big S x Conference Debating Champion- ship. gariass ' 107 H l rtnss T Fourth Row Miss Rj Third Row — Bates, - Second Row— Adams, First Row— Sprague, Hell Kohle, No rris, Mil llv V nrr th, Goug Mei er . Le Lasker, Jackola, Seddon, S on, Sorenson, Sm n, Riblon, Heath. Callahan, Hamlin THE HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH CLUB President Margaret Fargo Vice President Mary Hamlin Secretary-Treasurer Mary Miles Program Committee Florence Berkovitz, Virginia Freeman, Rosalind Pence, Harriett Rossi, Eva Ahti In the absence of Margaret Fargo, President, due to graduation, Mary Hamlin, Vice President, became president of the club. Anyone who is a member of an AT French class may become a member of the French club. There are no dues, and only regular attendance at meet- ings is required. The French folk songs of the semester were: Le Roi d ' Yvetot, La Mere Michel, Cadet Rouselle, Frere Jacques, La Bergere and Au Claire de la Lune. The plays given were: Mardi Gras and En Absence des Chats les Souris Dansent. Many interesting programs are given, and member- ship is a valuable asset to the study of the French language. h fiadnas ™ 108 I r rin : T Hiller. Row— K. Hyi Phelps, Young, Jerger, Schroed al, Agnew (adv Xelsen, Nelson, r. Burgess. Glicksberg, sor). Rock. F. Hyman, THE GERMAN CLUB President Linda Markgraf Vice President Mildred Hinspeter Secretary Lois Baumgartner Treasurer Ernest Gray The German Club is a very active organization which regularly holds its meetings in the German class room 292, on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Anyone who is taking German in high school is eligible for membership if he will come and bring twenty-five cents as dues for one semester. The regular meetings of the club are devoted to business and to short pro- grams on special topics such as travel in Germany, the leading cities, and the Rhine. The activities of the club are not few and far between, but numerous and fre- quent. There is usually a party on every special holiday such as Christmas, Valentine day, and Easter. Picnics average about one a semester depending on weather conditions. They are always given on Sunday so that everyone may be present. The last Christmas party was held in the lunch room, which was specially decorated for the occasion. The center decoration was a large and beautiful Christmas tree around which the dancing was done. Refreshments of ice cream, (Continued on Page 125) D [jaflBBg ' ai ' 109 110 THE GIRL RESERVES President Cathryne Stephens ' 30 Vice President Alice Heath ' 31 Secretary Linda Markgraf ' 30 Treasurer Lois Adams ' 31 Group Leaders Harriett Rossi ' 30; Helen Louise Wood ' 31; Elda Marie Gigl ' 32; Harriet Svvitzer ' 33; Jane Cumpston ' 34 The Girl Reserves of the Joliet Township High School were organized December 1928, so that every girl in school might be a member of a big girls ' club. The Girl Reserves is a national organization which stresses high ideals and standards for a girl. Any girl who pays her dues of twenty cents a semester and attends a certain number of meetings is considered an active member. Each class has its own group with its officers and activities. Group meetings are held once a month. There are also meetings of all the Girl Reserves at various times. Some of these have been made annual affairs. There is a Freshman Welcome party held the second or third week of school in the fall; a Mother and Daughter ' s Tea held shortly before Christmas; and the greatest event is a Banquet held in the spring. Also the Lit Lights, a hobby group, have worked out a Recognition Ceremonial for the taking in of new freshmen. This is to be held at the beginning of each semester. Many hobby groups have been organized. The Hiking Club is the only one which does not have a limited membership. Miss Marian McAnally is the sponsor. The other hobby groups are: The Rifle Corps, under the direction of Miss Dorothe Hudzietz and Miss Helen Burrill; Handicraft, sponsored by Miss Pha Ruggles; the Camera Club, supervised by Mr. Robert Price; the Lit Lights with Miss Philena Clarke; the Senior Dramatic Club directed by Miss Lois Hyde; and the Junior Dramatic Club directed by Miss Grace Tippet. Miss Myra Mather, dean of girls, and Mrs. Stella Henderson, general spon- sor, have charge of the whole group. The other faculty sponsors are: Miss Mabel Moon and Miss Harriet Peterson, senior sponsors; Miss Grace Clow, junior spon- sor; Miss Roxye Humphreys and Miss Ramona Powell, sophomore sponsors; Miss Glenna Hamill and Miss Lena Dickinson, freshmen sponsors; and Miss Lillie Anderson, a J.J.C. student, is sponsor of the freshmen who entered in January until September, when Miss Moon and Miss Peterson will take them over. September 1929, the point system went into effect. The girls receive points for such things as attending meetings, paying dues on time, helping freshmen, buying and wearing a Girl Reserve pin, etc. This year because the point system was so new, a girl was given an ensignia (emblem) for 150 points; however, this number will be increased next semester. It has been decided that when a girl has doubled the number of points required for an emblem she will receive a Girl Reserve bracelet; and when she has doubled the number required for a bracelet she will receive a Girl Reserve ring. This year no one secured enough points for a bracelet or ring, but 30 were awarded emblems. The highest number of points anyone secured was 270 by Harriet Switzer, president of the freshman Girl Reserves. Harriet and next year ' s president of the whole Girl Reserves will be sent to Camp Gray for a week during the summer. ! _ :sgattl B .teS m j gjjfljp Hindus 1 11 RIFLE CLUB DRAMATIC -5£N Of? RIFLE CLUB 112 x i rin g a: Staehely. —Kline, Heggie, Rix, Schorie, Keves, Saltier. Leach. Bothwick, Nippa, Cohenour, Dyblii McAllister, Rollinson, Workman, mso.i, Sundstroiri, Fulton, Mayo. Dimas, Seainans,, Barr, Ricker, C Masters. Carlson. Hamlin, Hille Griffin, Henderson, w, Campbell, Gerke THE HI-Y CLUB President William Ricker Vice President Lawrence Seamans Secretary John Savage Treasurer Lee Workman Sponsors E. L. Mayo, L. B. Aseltine. G. A. Evans, C. G. Thomson The Hi-Y Club holds meetings every Tuesday evening throughout the school year. At each meeting following a supper, a program was held featuring an outside speaker. The majority of the meetings were held at the Y.M.C.A. The attendance at each meeting during the year averaged about forty members. The Father and Son Banquet was held at the Y.M.C.A. on November 20. Two hundred and ninety-four men and boys were present at this banquet. Eighteen members of the Hi-Y attended the Older Boys ' Conference at Danville, Illinois, last fall on the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday following Thanks- giving. Another Older Boys ' Conference was held at Aurora, Illinois, on March 1 and 2, and was attended by approximately forty-five Joliet delegates. The date banquet was held at the Universalist Church on April 1. The officers of the Hi-Y were awarded the emblems of their office. The Mother and Son Banquet was held at the Christ Episcopal Church on May 13. There was a very large attendance at the banquet. (Continued on Page 120) Jiy l Ui !kL L 4 H l rinss 3E 113 t 1 ■- z. z D d Z cq . t -; - - i - X s v- ' -= - ,n — 5 a s— rf 7, = j 5 7 ' _L! — ■ ' - £ j ; « ft .?= 5 5i U - 3 ;; i ■; ' - _ ■ ' i 6 c - 5 - - x l ' - = V. ' H . 5 Li, j fgrin S -31- GILPIN ENGLISH CLUBS Joliet Jolly Joiners --- A-II English President Raymond Charley Vice President Mary Komar Program chairman Marjorie Sykes Secretary Charlotte Peterson Treasurer Lillian Lawless Flower Committee Laurene Babbitt, chairman, Olga Zamkovitz Service Committee Mary Komar, chariman Lauraene Babbitt, Olga Zamkovitz Sunny Side Service Club A-II English President Vice President Program Chairman Secretary Treasurer Service Committee Willi Ande Viola Beltzner Geneva Agazzi Marcus Bluth Raymond Benson Ralph Attaway, Eileen Smith, Dorothy Lezebroom Flower Committee Melvin Blogg, Antoinette Hartman. Winifred Floyd On the Dot President Secretary Treasurer Service Committee B-l Trade Albert Falena Robert Lee Sam Locassio Roy Myers, Chester Gawenda, Stephen Burosk, Stephen Varmasko Joliet Jolly Juniors --- A-III English President Stewart Rollinson Vice President Cameron Dystrup Secretary Phyllis Baumgartner Treasurer Edward Dittmyer Flower Committee Maxine Seiber- ling, Lois Mueller, Lester Johnson Long live the Gilpin English Clubs! Miss Gilpin takes great pride in these clubs as do all who belong to them. The clubs are Miss Gilpin ' s method of teaching citizenship and character-building. The aims of the Gilpin English Clubs are: to have self control, develop citizenship and courtesy, and also bring about social civic service through thrift. Everyone knows there is no better place in which to develop these things than in the school. Through thrift the Gilpin English Clubs have contributed for many practical causes. The money for these causes is raised by sales or tag days and it sometimes is contributed by the pupils through small club dues. Frequently one day is given to the club for meetings. The club business is discussed, and programs are given. The programs consist of current events, reports, biographies, poems, and debates. The emblem of the Gilpin club is a gold keystone with a black background bearing the letters G. E. C. (Gilpin English Club) in gold. A little chain ex- tends from the triangle to which is fastened an old-fashioned lamp. Miss Gilpin has her room furnished very attractively with three bookcases, full of books which the clubs have helped her purchase. The room also has a very pretty imitation fireplace, with a mirror above it. All around the room are various pictures of things which are copies of some of the world ' s masterpieces. Altogether the clubs, rooms, and director are most beloved by all those associated with them. 115 Fifth Row— Cheek, Tracy, Spires, Clark, Brosell. G. Anderson, Gray, Buckner, .Miss Hunt. Seaman. Fourth Row— Shucker, H offer, Miss Wright, Curl. Chilcott Tomastic. Third Row— Richards, Broushton, Corsini, Eib, Hamlin, Rossi, Freeman. Wilfong, M Ande Pederson. So 1 Row— Ross. Meiers, Owen, Ricker, Murray. Horschler, Wright. Elliott, Schick, Hagmaver. Davidson. First Row— Stoltz, Mattel, Chi Garlick, Donges, Sc swart, K si, Kr lioeliu THE J HIGH JOURNAL Staff First Semester Managing Editor Webster Lang Assistant Editor Eugene Pennuto Reporters Clyde Eddy, William Booker, Glen Hedberg, Earl Oliver, Lorine Lilya, Betty Davidson, Nellie Peters, Doris Eib, Allen Sahler, Wilbur Shea. Verna Grant, Kenneth Allen, and Gayle Davidson. Staff Second Semester Managing Editor Marion Owen Advertising Irene Corsini, Doris Eib, Dorothy Bolstad, Russel Fulton Editorials George Anderson. Irene Elliot, Francis Flannigan, Robert Rutledge, Charles Hoffer. Organizations Fay Kramer, Joseph Mattel, Frances Wright, Tom David- son, Barbara Broughton, Virginia Freeman, Shirley Curl, Warren Tracy, Geraldine Buckner, Olga Tomastic. Features James Murray, Mary Hamlin, Marvin Meiers, Nick Mitchell, Betty Robertson, Harriett Rossi, Lillian Clinton. Exchanges Genevieve Chilcott, Gertrude Schiek, Hyman Shucker Humor LaVerne Richards, Elfrieda Boehnert, Eleanor Horschler, Margaret Martin, Bill Ricker. Louise Schmekel. Boys ' Athletics Ray Brosell, Roy Clark, Paul Ross, Harvey Smith, L. Spires, Alex Stewart, Dick Stoltz, Ervin Christenson, Chas. Cheek. (Continued on Page 121) 1 16 HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS Fifth Row — Balch, Hennings, Boehnert, Owen. Tracv, Clark. DeZee, Schiek Fourth Row— Stoltz, Murrav, Ricker, KfriK.lv. Kachelhoffer. Andeison, Bolton, Klinger, Erickson, Me.lin. Buckncr, Donges, Erickson Third Row— Ross. Ilibner, Hamlin. Rossi, Freeman, Davidson, EU ' ott, Dunn, Wilfong, Seamans, Tomastic, Curl. Larson. Eib, Corsmi. Schn ekel. Second Row— Meiers, Christensen, Schucker, Check Richards, Broughton, Meinecke, Wright, Steffan. Last. Robertson, Wiggim, Delonas, Bush First Row— Mattel, Smith. Flannigan, Stewart. Hoffer, Spirts, Pell, Horschler, Kramer, Kristal, Garlick, Vruels, Ruppe. V, TV A] vol rM W Mr Si PRINT SHOP STUDENTS Fourth Row— Richards. Malandro, Balhim, Offerman. Zinser. North Bishop, Hugel. Third Row— Futterer. Melin, Spolarich, Smith, Metzler. Takovitch. Ziech. Second Row— Blum. Keck, Allen, Misaravic, Kramerich. Plese. First Row— Linko, Benac, Chapman, Brinskelle, Gelsimino, Pasteris. 117 i gadass ' 3i ' I :V ' Fifth Row— II. Brown, Bolgeman, Heath, Dillon, ETeggie, Austin, Eichholzer, Oldani. Fourth Row— Eiblon, Hardy, Olseu, llynian, Henderson, Ball, Savage, H. Anderson, Zalar, Schmidt. Third Row— A. Pearson, V. Anders,,,,, Wood, Wiggim. Burgess, L. Delander. Matteson, Lawson, Rauworth. Second Row — Hmspeter, Ripingill, Thompson, Brereton, Hagmaver, Levin, Kerr, Robertson, McGladdery, Rossi, Benson, Broughton, Mueller. First Row— McKee, Vercellotti, I Ahti. Horschler, Krai Schmekel, Ranes, Hardy. Hintrager, Oquist. Hn.dllle Wells, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of a branch of the National Honor Society in our school is, as stated in the by-laws: To create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate the desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students. Those chosen this year, whom the committee considered to possess the four qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, were: Dorothy Mueller, Raymond Eicholzer, Ina Ahti, Mary Vercellotti, Edwin Henderson, Myrtle Law- son, Edith Rauworth, Hubert Zalar, Fay Kramer, Esther Levin, William Oldani, Harold Anderson, Eva Ahti, Bernice Wells, Beulah Green, Winifred Kerr, Mary Will Cavitt, and Virginia Freeman chosen the first half of the year, and Rose Balgeman, Thelma McGladdery, Marion Brereton, Alberta Hardy, Mars Wiggim, Dorothy Burgess, Lois Delander, Robert Ball, Georgia Linter, Margaret Ripingill, Ruth Sampson, LaVerne Schmidt, Harriett Rossi, Lloyd Austin, Helen Mary Brown, Mildred Hinspeter, Laura Sprague, Marie Olson, Myrtle Harder, Edward Rozich, Edward Dittmeyer, Sidney Herzog, John E. Baczuk, Alice Heath, Addis Pearson, Helen Hintrager, Helen Louise Wood, Virginia Anderson, Fannie Hy- man, Lillian Riblon, Marda Dillon, Grace McKee, and Robert Heggie, chosen the second semester. 1 18 First Row— Arsodale, Kristal, Berko THE LIBRARY CLUB Girls who are interested in library work have formed the library club under the leadership of Miss Stevens, the high school librarian. Juniors and seniors are eligible to this organization. The purpose of this club is to give the girls an opportunity to study the use of the library and to learn the daily routine. They also learn to mend books. Each member of the club works at least a period a day in the library. The club meets twice a month after school in the library. Some of the members have chosen library work for their vocation; other members that belong have joined just to familiarize themselves with the work of the library. The club is composed of ten girls. There can be only a limited number because the library is not large enough for too many students. The club has not had a president this year; it is conducted on the order of a class. The only officer this year was Jane Argodale, the secretary-treasurer. 119 Fourth Row— Powell, Miss Humphrey, Lvnn. Third Row— Dalhg-ren, Busch, Brown, Last, Kurt Second Row— Stewart, Bush, Peters, Grigsby, W( First Row— Murray, VanHoru, Gray, Attaway, R. McKeon, li. McKeon, Christe LUNCH ROOM CLUB Chairman Faculty Adviser Alex Stewart Miss Helen Humphrey The Lunch Room Club is composed of students who serve the student body during the noon hour in the high school cafeteria. They are selected for their alertness, accuracy, and capability. The members work the 7-8-9-10 periods or from 11:06 until 1:00 with the exception of time given them for their own lunch, which is their only pay for services rendered. The lunch room is run on a non-profit basis, serving from 800 to 1200 stu- dents daily, counting those who bring their own lunches, and buy a bottle of milk or some other dish. The lunch room is operated under the supervision of Miss Helen Humphrey of the Home Economics department. THE HI-Y CLUB (Continued from Page 113) A number of interesting speakers who have addressed the club during the year are Mr. W. W. Haggard, Mr. R. R. Robinson, M r. A. Fairfield, Senator R. J. Barr, Mr. L. A. Touzalin, Mr. R. N. Fargo, Mr. C. K. Turman, Mr. C. G. Thom- son, and Rev. W. H. Macpherson. 120 Third Rm Second Ro First Row- Jack, Bahr, ' Klups JOLIET MODEL AERO CLUB President Julius Dyblie Vice President Marcus Bluth Secretary-Treasurer Francis Moriarty The purpose of the club is to promote aviation. It was organized March 12, 1929, and has been in active operation since. Various types of models are built and experimented with. Meets and contests are held about once a month, and keen competition is developed to see who can keep his tiny ship aloft the longest. Once a year the club has an annual banquet where great quantities of frank- furters are consumed. Indoor meets are held in the high school gym. Outdoor meets are held either at the Joliet Airport or at Highland Park. Honorary degrees are conferred upon those who do the most outstanding work. The principles of aviation are learned by studying a model before and in flight. The club is a big chance for those who are interested in aviation to get a practical and interesting knowledge of the principles of flight. Mr. Stone of the high school is the advisor of the club. Mr. Grosstuck is an honorary member. THE J HIGH JOURNAL (Continued from Page 116) Personals Helen Gray, Maebelle Anderson, Gayle Davidson, Lillian Donges, Marcella Garlick, Gladys Hagmayer, Jeanette Larson, Marguerite Pederson, Buelah Seamans, Bernice Wilfong. Girls ' Athletics Geraldine Kristal, Etta Brintz 121 122 THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Committee Sponsor Marion Owen Lloyd Austin Marjorie Lasker Evelyn Oquist Lynette Kemp Miss Lena Dickinson Attention! The members of the Public Speaking Club wish to tell you about the activities of the club this year. During the last year the club presented assemblies to increase the interest of the students in both football and basketball. They also sold Eskimo pies at one of the tournament games. Clean-up speeches in the home rooms were presented by members of the Club. The extemporaneous speech contest proved that it pays to take public speak- ing, because the two winners, Marion Owen and Constantine Dimas were mem- bers of the club. Although our social times were few, we were kept busy and happy; and so our club bids adieu to a joyful and successful year. C. Dimas M. Ov 123 124 R. I. R. SHORTHAND CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Janet Jardine Mary Meinecke Mary Vercellotti Dorothy Peterson Last Semester Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Social and Program Committee Mi Mary Vercellotti Edna Nelson Ina Ahti Leonore Nicholson Leta B. Southworth Virginia Hartman, Leonore Nicholson, Edna Nelson, and Bernice Latz The R. I. R. Club is composed of advanced shorthand and typewriting stu- dents, the A-IV Class. The primary object of this club is to promote a feeling of friendship and to make better business women through mental, social and physical activities; to instill in each member a confidence in self, to promote an interest in their jobs in school and out, to better their condition of living for the benefit of themselves and the community in which they live. Meetings are held usually on Friday, with a business meeting following roll call. The financial plan of the club is taken care of by Dorothy Peterson, treasurer, who collects dues monthly. The sum made during the year is to be used for a party at the end of the school term. GERMAN CLUB (Continued from Page 109) cake, cookies, and candy were served; and everyone received a small gift from the Weihmachtsmann. Lately the club gave a surprise party in honor of their sponsor, Miss Beulah Agnew ' s, birthday. The party was held in room 251 at four o ' clock on Tuesday, April 30. Approximately 50 people were present, all of whom were served ice cream and home made cake. As a birthday present the club members presented their teacher with a traveling case, which she intends to use during her travels this summer. 125 Third Row— Pearson, Schick, Burgess, Burnll, Kohlc, Drown, Second Row Agazzi, Miss Hudzietz, Dille, Souvenir. McCambridge, -McAllister, Sexton. First Row— Smith, Baumgartner, Kerr, Schmekel, Boehnert, Kramer. Robertson, Arthu THE GIRL RESERVES RIFLE CLUB President Secretary id T reasurer Elizabeth Robertson Winifred Kerr A group of girls in coveralls meet every Thursday and Friday night after school on the high school rifle range. There are sixteen girls in all, and because so many cannot shoot on one night, they are divided into two groups of eight each --- one of which meets on Thursday and the other on Friday. This organiza- tion is a hobby group of the Girl Reserves Club which was formed here. The R.O.T.C. kindly furnishes guns and two capable instructors. They are Major Auburn Smith and Major Robert Arthurs. The girls have progressed very rapidly under their leadership. They take three positions: sitting, prone, and standing. Seven of the members belong to the National Rifle Association. A six weeks ' contest between the two groups with the losing team giving a picnic for the other motivates their practice. The members of the club are: Stella Pearson, Elfrieda Boehnert, Louise Schmekel, Lois Baumgartner, Gertrude Schiek, Iram Agazzi. Elizabeth McCain- bridge, Marion Kohl, Ruth Souvenier, Virginia Dille, Gladys McAllister, Helen Mary Brown, Guydell Schwartz and Helen Johansen. The sponsors are Miss Dorothe Hudzietz and Miss Helen Burrill. 126 I L t Ju H.rtSrin« -ai THE STUDENT COUNCIL Chairman Secretary Sponsors Laura Sprague Robert Heggie Miss H. A. Wright and Mr. H. V. Givens Bringing about a closer understanding between faculty and students and striving for the betterment of the school are the chief aims of the Student Council. This is a body of students composed of one representative from each small home room and two from the larger rooms selected by the students. They meet weekly with Miss Helen Anne Wright and Mr. H. V. Givens, the sponsors. The greatest activity of the council this year was planning for the J.T.H.S. Combination Ticket, which will become a reality in the fall. Among other important things undertaken by the council was the super- vision of social activities of the school, including social hours. As in former years they had charge of the selling of Christmas seals and the distribution of the Christmas baskets to the poor. 127 u M i ' - ill  Hn«sT I DQ - :P 5 - u o SiS ii; ' E - c u §WS Z ffl - £ J S. u J u j£ ,- U5 t i 5 ; - ' •3 §V «| J . - -f : U i l ' - 5 5 l J ■5 3 S - r. f£ -3 n ,a c 128 ? A, ' A«L t L _ U l rin tt -3 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB President Joe Sonntag Vice President Beulah Green Secretary-Treasurer Mary Meinecke Sponsors Miss Dew Dailey, Miss Elizabeth Barns, Mrs. Stella Henderson, Miss Mabel Moon The Social Science Club is composed of students who are interested in the study of social problems outside the classroom. The only rule of eligibility required in order to become a member is that a person shall either be in the American history or social economics classes or shall have taken the subject previously. Marshall B. Wheeler, Publicity Director of the Sanitary District of Chicago, was the speaker at the first meeting. His topic was Sociological Aspects of Journalism. At the next meeting Mrs. C. N. Wilkey, Executive Secretary of the Will County chapter of the Red Cross, spoke on What the Will County Chapter of the Red Cross has done and is doing. Dr. Martin, the psychiatrist at the prison, addressed us at one of our meetings on the subject of The New Attitude Toward Crime. A group of students had charge of one meeting, speaking on the Kellogg Peace Pact. Senator Richard Barr was the speaker at the February meeting. His subject was The Waterway and what it means to Joliet. We were addressed at a later meeting by Judge Austin, county judge, who has been active in promoting the fight against juvenile delinquency. His taalk was on Juvenile Delinquency in Joliet. The meetings of the club were held on the second Wednesday of the month, usually at one of the churches of the city. The members enjoyed dinner together, and the remaining time was given to the speaker. We hope that the Social Science Club will be a lasting thing because it stimulated interest and co-operation with other organizations in the community that are interested in social improvement. 129 oO giiii! o- IH p3 2 S!Q S Z u g.;o «-gi; loSg-P gft„- H-g 130 THE BAND Director A. R. McAllister Assistant Director G. V. Hendrick Preside nt LaVerne Richards Vice President Allen Sahler Secretary and Treasurer Wilbur Bradley Sponsor Virginia McCoy Student Director Forrest McAllister Property Men Maurice Englehardt, Robert Hoffman, and Stewart Rollinson Advisory Committee . LaVerne Richards, Allen Sahler, Wilbur Bradley, Forrest McAllister, Thomas Davidson and Donald Keyes Secretary and Accompanist Mary Mitchell Soloist Accompanists Josephine Mattei, Rosella Mattel and Lorine Lilya After winning the national contest three times in succession, the band settled down to work in order to take another national contest which was held at Flint, Michigan, May 22, 23 and 24, 1930. The band ' s annual classic concert was presented the night of March 28, 1930. They played Phaeton and Egmont which were the required numbers for the national contest. The student body of our high school conducted a button day campaign May 2 and 3 in order to raise a $3,000 quota for the Flint trip. This gala day was called Opportunity Day, and every person in Joliet was given a chance to help the band by purchasing these buttons at twenty-five cents and up. The soloists captured 12 first places, 4 seconds, and 2 third places at Naper- ville and competed at Urbana on April 22 for state honors. At the state contest they won 6 firsts, 2 seconds, and 2 thirds. The six first place winners were: Harold Leonhart, bass; Donald Griffin, alto clarinet; Joseph Yaggy, cornet; Norman McLean, flute; Clayton Schorie, tenor saxaphone; Wilbur Bradley, bass clarinet. The second place winners were: Allen Sahler, alto saxaphone, and Robert Clemens, E flat clarinet. The saxaphone ensemble composed of Allen Sahler, LaVerne Richards, Avon Smith, Oliver Serine, Clayton Shorie, and Donald Keyes, won first prize. The brass ensemble which was composed of Joseph Mattei, George Reed, Paul Ross, Milo Heap, David Nippa, and Stewart Rollinson, won the second place for this division. Joliet had eight soloists and two ensembles in the national contest. 131 Ji- iLd i. ri ' nss-31- THE ORCHESTRA The J.T.H.S. Orchestra is no longer an ordinary organization, but is an 84-piece championship symphony orchestra, which won the district and the state championship this year under the direction of Mr. Hiram A. Converse. The members journeyed to DeKalb on March 13, where they took part in the district contest and defeated the strong orchestras from DeKalb, Freeport, Elgin, and many other smaller schools. March 22 the Orchestra went to Urbana, Illinois, to compete for the state championship against Springfield, the state champion; Urbana, and Champaign high school orchestras, each of whom was the champion of its respective district. Our Orchestra again emerged victorious and had wrested the state champion- ship from Springfield, the last year ' s winner. For winning the state championship our Orchestra received the handsome trophy which is awarded for permanent possession providing you win the state championship three times in succession. Our Orchestra now has one leg on this beautiful trophy, and it is going to win the championship for the next two years and retain the trophy permanently. The members of the Orchestra also received a large plaque for winning the state championship and a smaller one for winning the district contest. These were awarded for permanent possession. The members of the Orchestra were awarded silver medals for winning the state championship, and Mr. Converse was awarded a gold one. The J.T.H.S. Orchestra soloists were also very successful in winning five first places, three seconds, and two thirds. Margaret Wiswell won first place in the cello solo contest, John Rix first place in the piano contest, Aubrey Chellini won first place in the horn contest, Joseph Mattei first place in the cornet contest, and Philip Sidell won first place in the flute solo contest. Second place winners were: Dorothy Kaiser, bassoon; Willis Kemp, Robert Cooper, flute; third place winners were Howard Sprague, cornet; and Warren Yemm, trombone. February 22 the Orchestra presented the season ' s first concert, which is an annual, and was given to raise funds to enable the Orchestra to go to the district and state contests. Over 1200 people attended this concert, at which was played Finlandia, which was the required number for the state contest, and its selective number, which was Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony, was also presented. Besides playing for all school functions the Orchestra also played for many clubs and conventions and is a great asset to the City of Joliet. During the past year it entertained the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, Moose and Masonic lodges, and many less important gatherings. The Orchestra also played for the State Medical and State Grocerymen ' s conventions. In order to show their great appreciation for the remarkable work that Mr. Converse has done during the past year the members of the Orchestra presented him with a gold plated violin case. As you all know, Mr. Converse started directing the high school orchestra with only 10 to 12 pieces and has built up this great organization of 84 pieces from this humble start. (Continued on Page 138) 133 OPERA MARTHA - GRAND FINALE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Grand Opera, Martha, by Von Flotow, headed the list of perform- ances by the music department. All of the choral organizations, including the Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Treble Choir, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Chorus, and the Orchestra, helped to make it the success it was. A record attendance saw the enactment. THE CAST Lady Harriet Elizabeth Wilson Nancy Doris Rohrbach Lionel Marvin Meiers Plunkett Almond Fairfield Sir Tristram Owen McBride Sheriff C. O. Burden Stage settings and properties were contributed by the various shops. The production was directed by Mr. E. B. Brockett. while Miss Isabelle Boyd did the vocal coaching. During the earlier part of the semester an Octette, composed or Eileen Han- sen. Betty McKirgen, Irene Taylor, LaVerne Taylor. Marvin Meiers. Walter Schluntz, Arthur Eneix and Howard Kern, went as delegates to the All State Chorus at the University of Illinois. The Senior Chorus sang before several local organizations during the year. The Junior Chorus gave their annual program before the assembly. Music for Baccalaureate Sunday was furnished by the A Cappella Choir and the Senior Chorus. The Junior Chorus presented the vocal numbers on graduation night and an Octette composed of all seniors sang on Class Day. 134 M L ffil L T : m PSg§8 v £ v a ■ HEADQUARTERS STAFF Third Row— Wachendorfer, Fisher. Hedges, Pilcher. Second Row— Arthurs, Hartong, North, Archibald. Austin. Killeen, Zitkie. First Row— Col. Pruntv. Smith, Pence, Benson, Beaudoin. Anderson. Macklii r ZWWl AiJI RvfAl XvN2«I : ;jp m rvv ■oH,.;yJI-« R. O. T. C. BAND Fourth Row— Alecknavic, Brougham, Elfter, Mertland. Galli, Zuppa, Tohnston. Pike. Third Row— Haslett, Johnson, Mitchell. Holper, Kerr, Wheeler. Man, Brozman, Shignoli. Second Row— Stange, Nelson, Perush, Champoux, Sandretto, Erickson, Schaffnet, Zimmer First Row — Nash, Beaudry, Hoffman, Campbell, Gray, Koerner, Heggie, Blim. 135 R. O. T. C. SPONSORS Second Row— Austin, Benson, Pence, Callaha First Row— Stephens, Hartong, Gray, Kay, HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Fifth Row— E. Kelly, II. Bush. E. Henderson. E. Lambert. Fourth Row— C. Sweetwood, E. Daly, R. Heiman, K. Bendschnieder. W. Pearson, A. Egizo, V. Keele A. Matesi. Third Ro%v— Cherry, C. Rathburn, Russell, R. Ripingill. C. Eggar, W. Gimple, R. Charley, W. Davi: R. Zitzke. Second Row— P. Chapman, Degard, Benham. L. Bell, . Rourgo, E. Anderson. First Row— M. Button, B. Groth, G. Knipple, F. Moriaritv, R Cohenour. 1?6 COMPANY A Fourth Row— E. Hedges, E. Hacker, P. Fanchi, W. Davis. Third Row— J. Martin, R. Daugremond, A. Brewster. J. Chaplin, W. Bettenhausen, R. Kelly Second Row— J. Bapst, C. Babcock, E. Geske. G. Owens. E. Vining, G. Frettv. A. Bakewell. First Row— H. Johnson, W. Smith, M. Machak, C Brown. G. Seaborg, R. Grant, L. Fosen. Front— II. Kay, C. Dimas. COMPANY B Fourth Row— E. Hallowell, R. Duguid, W. Henne. B Atkinson, M. Peceniak, , R. Pilcher, G. Barnville, D. Kroech, E. Wateis, H. Powers, C. Barclay. Third Row— L. Jack, G. Larson, W. Johansen, , T. XIalonev, W. House, L. Ochs. Second Row— W. Anderson, J. Galons. , McGee, D. Hills, C. .Morrow, XI. Kelly. First Row— W. White, F. Matesi, K. Seddon, D. Wagner, R. Pence. 137 sgg J [ ?5 COMPANIES C AND D Fifth Row— R. Hamlin, Blackwood. Baker, Booth, Anderson. Gerkinsmeyer, Schauland. Fourth Row — Birkholz, Runge, Niece, Rathlesberger, Etheridee, Miller, Humphrey. Stapleton. Third Row— Wachendorfer, Murphy, Cooper, Evilts, Schoppe. McBride, Brockman, W. Hamlin. Second Row— Lozar, Donellv. Lander, Carltcn, W. Booth. Peceniak, Blogg, Woodrich, Roberts. First Row— Full. .11, Tabb, Earls, Stephens, Callahan. Cray, King, Grunwald. THE ORCHESTRA (Continued from Page 133) This is the second state championship orchestra that Mr. Converse has direct- ed, the other winner being his 1927 orchestra. Also Mr. Converse and his orchestra have never been defeated in any contest they have entered. During the past year the orchestra has had two big parties and closed the most successful year since its organization in 1912 by playing at the commence- ment exercises. MATE ' PAKCWN ufUIN X )T I THINK THIS LOOKS SERIOUS. 138 Bfi jo -:. Hr BR ill i Hfl SECOND YEAR CLASS OFFICERS President Richard Spangler Vice President George Switzer Secretary-Treasurer Robert Stock b= J ri I T r IS! ; f ii ; •a £ LI COLLEGE FACULTY Third Row— Rentier, Wills. Givens, Deam, Wells, L. T. Atkinson, Douglas, Fleener. Second Row— Turman, Eabcock, Barns, Mather, Dickinson, Price, Robinson. First Row— Frisbie, Grosstuck, McLain. McAnally, Hyde, Dillman, Burden, Fargo, Yaggy. 140 MARY ELIZABETH ALLGAIER Succeeds in all that she pursues; And has a knack for writing news. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1,2; Feytel X W.A.A. 1,2; Spring Sports Manager; Basketball 1,2 Hockey 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Golf 2; Horseback Riding 2 Ladv of the Wardrobe for the Tunior College Play 2 What Price Beefsteak? 2; Journal Reporter 1; Blaze Staff 2; Year Book Staff 1,2; College Club Dance Com mittee 2. RUTH BABCOCK She has cleverness and determination, A very worth-while combination. Literature and Arts Course; Noblesse Oblige 1; X 2; W.A.A. 1.2: College Club 1.2; Basketball 1,2 CATHERINE BALL (Cathi An all-talking picture on which we bestow Four stan or more if i could be so. Literature and Arts Course; Noblesse Oblige 1; Fey X 2; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Jouri Reporter 1; Blazer Staff 2. MARGARET LOUISE BARBOUR (Marg) .•1 very small package, and yet we find It contains gems of the rarest kind. Teacher ' s Course; Noblesse Oblige 1: Feytel X A. A. 2; College Club 1,2: DeKalb Norma!. LOUISE M. BENEDICK We know that she is extremely wise, For it is written in her very eves. Teacher ' s Course; Noblesse Oblige 1; Feytel X lege Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1.2. ANNA MAE BLACKWOOD A little girl with coal black hair. Who has made friends everywhere. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2: W.A.A. 1.2; Noble Oblige: Feytel X. MILDRED BOLTON (Mil) .4 quiet miss with a heart of gold; She ' ll make new friends, but remember the old. Pre-Commerce Course; Noblesse Oblige 1: Fevtel X 2: W.A.A. 1.2; College Club 1,2; University of Illinois. IRENE CARTER Irene has decided to teach school, we hear, But it ' ll not last long, we bet our right ear. acher ' s Course; Feytel IX, Vice-President 1; Stude uncil 1; Honor Roll (Sem. 1,2): College Club 1,2. 141 ROBERT .1 DELANEY (Speed) His cheery words and smile so gay. Make friends of all who com his way. Chemical Engineering Course; College Clul) l,2;Turduc ARDIS I, EGE .1 dark girl, stalely and tall, Vei v pleasant, and liked by all. Teacher ' s Course; College Clul. 2; Noblesse Oblige 1. Feytel ; DeKalh Normal. MARY AGNES ERB Happy-go-lucky anil lull oj tun. Considered a pal by everyone. [literature and Arts Course ' ; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2: Blazer Staff 2; Year Honk Staff 2; Lady ..( the Wardrobe foi the [unior College I ' l.iv 1.2; Universitv RUTH FROB1SH She ' ll continue to enjoy success, we know, And bravely stand up under every blow Y A A. 1.2; I ' c3 tel X ; Coll !ge Club 1,2 [ONE !• ' FUQUA .1 girl we are all admiring. Modest and retiring. Business Course; College Club 1.2; French Club 1.. W.A.A. 2. MADOL1K (.11. BERT ,1 daughter oj the gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. Teacher ' s Curs,-; College Club 1.2. W.A.A 1.. ' FRANCES GERTRUDE GREEN (Frannie) The tales were kind: they gave her grace, Popularity, wisdom, and a pretty fare. Literature and Arts Curse; College Club 1,2; W.A.A, 1.2. President 1,2; Student Council, Secretary 2. HI.. . . Stalf 2. Year Book Staff 2; Basketball 1. Captain 1; ■What Price Beefsteak? 2; College Clul. Dance Can unit.. . ' . University of Illinois. JOSEPH B GRUTKA (Joe) .1 quiet boy is Joe, He ' ll make his mark, we know. Pre-Medical Course; Baseball 1.2; Colleue Club 1„ Loyola University. 142 KATIIRYN HEATH (Katie) An honor student, a quern of hearts Well-versed in Terpsichore ' s ar ' s. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1.. 1,2, Sports Manager 1, Secretary -Treasurer IX; l.iurnal Co-editor 1; Blazer Staff 2; ■ Staff 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Basketball 1; I Tennis 1,- ' ; Horseback Riding 2; What I ' ' I !:■ c. ELIZABETH HENDERSON (Betty) She sings and dances with ease, Never fails to please. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1.2; Hocke Manager Club 1.. II. i Basketball 1. Fr ell Club 1, HARRY 111 ' 1,1. Harry juggles figures to his delight. And thev invariably come out right. Chemical Engineering Course; Debating Club Band 2; College Club 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2. RT R. l.AWSOX i Bob) On III- track, as fleet as a deer. Is this future engineer. nical Engineering Course; College Club 1,. onor Roll 1.2; College Club Dance C.mi: -site of Wisconsin. SI1ERW1N C. L1ESS Always happy, always gay. Pleasant company, we should say. Civil Engineering Course; Baseball 1.2; Colle FLORENCE MAE McGOWAX Learning is her greatest joy, A pleasure she will ne ' er destroy. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 2; W A.A. 2; Nobl .11,1, , : r, vi, -I V Vic. I ' r. id. Ill ' . II.. i I Roll ' ALBERTA ARLENE MALA ,4 flashing smile, two sparkling eyes, Cleopatra in disguise. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1.2; Staff 2; Noblesse Oblige; Feytel X; W.A.A. 1.2; Price Beefsteak; ; Tennis 1.2; l.a.lv of the Wardr the Junior College Play 1,2; University of Illinois MARY C. MAIIONEV (Bail.) An athlete — sure of foot, with deadly aim, A necessity to any game. Teacher ' s Course; College ' Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2; Basket- ball Manager 2; Feytel IX; Tennis 1,2; Tennis Champion 1; Basketball 1.2; Hockey 1.2; Golf 2; What Price Beefsteak- ; Bloomington Normal. 143 JOSEPHINE MATTEI (Jo) A peppy lass with curly hair, When it cowes to fun, she ' s always there. Teacher ' s Course: College Club 1,2; Feytel IX: W.A.A. 12: Horseback Riding 2; What Price Beefsteak? : Journal Reporter 1: DeKalb Normal. ROSELLA J. MATTE! (Curly) She smiles and all the world is gay, We hope she ' ll smile her life away. Literature and Arts; College Club 1.2; W.A.A. Accompanist 1.2; Fevtel IX; Nirthwestern Uni WILLIAM HENRY MESENKOP (Wee Willie) Willie ' s one suppressed desire Is to set the world on fire. Pre-Legal Course; College Club 2; Blazer Staff 2; Book Staff 2: Adam and Eva ; Pearls ; autho director of What Price Beefsteak - ; J.T.C. Ba University of Illinois. ANNAMAE MORRISEY (Ann) Listening to her ceaseless conversation Has been a vital part of our education. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1.2; W.A.A. 1,2; H 1: Basketball 1; Year Book Staff 2; Banquet Com: 1; Horseback Riding 2; Baseball 2; DeKalb Norm RUTH E. MUELLER Tall, quiet and titian-haired, Luckv — those who her friendship shared. Literature and Arts; Noblesse Oblige 1; Fevtel X; I lege Club 1,2. LEWIS I.. NtEDHAM Jolly and always full of fun- A smile as big as the rising sit Pre-Medical Course; College Club 1.2; ' steak? THOMAS PACEY (Tom) One night to Stillman ' s tliis lad went And he never ceases to repent. Chemical Engineering; College Club 1,2; J.J.C. University of Wisconsin. V PI-IER PETERSON A school ma ' am of abili ' .y, We know Esther will surely be. cher ' s Course; College Club 1.2; ' W.A.A. h rn 144 STEPHEN J. PETRUSKA (Steve) Steve iias a smile for everyone — Sticks to his job until it is done. Chemical Engineering Course; College Club 1.. ball 1.2; rurdue University. MAY EMERSON PITTS .1 friendly and lovable girl is May. Industrious, agreeable and gay. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1.2: Basi ball 1.2: Basketball 1.2; Horseback Riding 2; Hocke 1.2; Tennis 1.2: Banquet Committee 1: Normal, Illinoi HELEN RAMSAY Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: Like twilight ' s, too, her duskv hair. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2. IIICI.F.X V. RICE Her talents are many — loo numerous to men- tion, She remains in the background, and shunt attention. College Club 1.2, Vice-President 2; W.A.A. 1.2; Stu- dent Council 1,2, Vice-President 2; French Club 1,2, President 2; Hockev 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Tennis 1.2; Banquet Committee 1: Robert Adam Award 1; Honor Roll 1.2: Vice-President of 1st vear class. MARY V. SANDRETTO Stricken with wisdom ' s curse. And she ' s going from bad to worse. Literature and Arts Course: College Club 1.2; W.A.A. 1.2: Noblesse Oblige; Fevtel X: Honor Roll 2; Hockey 1.2. MIDDLETON SLACK (Mid) We lose a leader when Mid departs, A champ in studies, sports, and hearts. Civil Engineering Course; College Club 1,2. President 2; Student Council 2: Blazer Staff 2; Basketball 1.2, Cap- tain 2: Tennis 1; What Price Beefsteak? THOMAS SLATTERY (Tom) .4 fair-haired chap who ' ll some day be A man of notability. Electrical Engineering Course: College Club 1.2; Baseba 1.2; Purdue University. RICHARD S. SPAXGLER (Dick) What Richard doesn ' t know about, The world can get along without. Pre-Legal Course: College Club 1.2; Noblesse Oblige: Fevtel X: Student Council 1,2; President of 2nd year class; Chairman of Student Council 2; Honor Roll 1,2; University of Chicago; What Price Beefsteak? B 7y Hi ■ ntfjfp 1 %; r ds£t i9 V mm X x ll i ft M L 145 CARRIE SPENCER The secret of her winning personality Is a sparkling sense of originality. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1,2; Noblesse Oblige; Feytel .X; W.A.A. 1.2, Vice-President 1; Sec- retary of French Club 1; Secretary of College Club 2; Hockey 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Basketball 1; The Youngest ; Adam and Eva ; Year Book Staff 1; Honor Roll 1,2; Their Anniversary ; University of Illinois KI ' TH STAFFORD .1 cheerful miss with a smile so sweet; Her grades are always hard to beat. Business Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2; Hon Roll 1. EDNA MAE STEWART Her eare was never to offend. And every creature was her friend. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1.2: W.A.A 1.2; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Tennis 1. ROBERT I ' . STOCK I Bob) This assuming lad simply slays the girls A look from hint puts their heads in whirls. Chemical Engineering Course; College Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Secretary of 2nd Year Class; Honor Roll 1; J.J.C. Band 2; Their Anniversary ; University of Illi- .1ACK P. TABOR Indus. nous and agreeable is Jack, Clever, too, so what could he lack! Industrial Administration Course; College Club 1.2; University of Illinois. GEORGE SW1TZER (Skinny) He has more than his shar But he used them -well, so College Club 1,2; Secretary 1; Vk jj.c. - The Youngest Wi Uni • of brains, chv complain! 5-President of 2nd Year Book Staff 1; MARGARET TAYLOR (Marg) A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1.2; W.A.A. 1.2; Committee 1; Honor Roll 1,2; University of Illii RAYMOND FRANCIS TREMF.LLING (Ray) Here ' s to Ray of Bachelor Club fame! An avowed woman-hater, but only in name Electrical Engineering Course; College Club 1,2; Directo of J.J.C. Band; Director of Military Band; Their An 146 MARY ANN TROUGHTON A peppy girl is our Mary Ann What her lips can ' t say, her eyes can. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1.. MARY ELIZABETH WATT (Mid) Mary and Mid would only rhyme, .1 masterpiece I ' d have in a verv short time. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A 1.2; Blazer Staff 2; The Youngest ; Adam and Eva ; Pearls . MARIE WHITE Ambition is hci middle name, And it will surely bring her fame. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. Oblige; Honor Roll 1,2. CLAUDE WILSON .4 quiet boy, admired by all. His Ii t ot friends is not small. Engineering Course; College Club 1.2; Nob! Fevtel X; Basketball 2; University of [Mini GAIL YAGGY Gail has a smile lor everyone, Fills her life with work and tun. College Club 1.2; Secretary ..f 1-t Year Youngest : W.A.A. 1.2; Blazer Staff 2. IOSEPH ZELKO In spite of the fact that he ' s not Joey ' s a star at basketball. Civ, I Engineering Curse; College Club L. 1.2: Baseball 1.2; University of Illinois. MYRTLE R. SANFORD Storing up knowledge all the while, But ever readv to give a smile. Teacher ' s Course: Colfege Club 2: W.A.A. 2: Noble Oblige; Feytel X. 13 13 jgaL al«L M i H.fjf nsK ' ar 147 _- ' ■; :.A. FIRST YEAR CLASS OFFICERS President Richard Jones Vice President Thomas Camp Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Long FIRST YEAR CLASS 148 First Semester OFFICERS Mid Slack President Helen Rice Vice President Carrie Spencer Secretary Gail Yaggy Treasurer Second Semester Mid Slack Helen Rice Carrie Spencer Tom Conroy COLLEGE CLUB The College Club this year has had a very successful calendar of educational as well as entertaining events. Each month a very interesting as well as a different type or meeting was presented by a student and a faculty sponsor. Likewise the social committees once a month offered to the club delightful entertainment. The October meeting was sponsored by Mr. Atkinson and Robert Stock. The former gave a talk on his trip in the British Isles and showed many pictures of his journey, all taken by himself. The remainder of the meet ' ng was spent in singing college songs with Mr. Turman presiding at the piano. November brought the club one of its outside speakers, Mr. Nelson of the University of Chicago. He spoke about Our Modern Poets and Their Writings, reading some of the works of these poets. Kathryn Heath with Miss McAnally, faculty sponsor, presented this program. In December Mr. Turman, the faculty sponsor, with Middleton Slack brought the Economics class before the club in a humorous four act farce, What Price Beef Steak? In January the club was favored with another outside speaker, Mr. Chang from the University of Chicago spoke on Sun Yat Sen Democracy. Mr. Chang ' s secretary, who accompanied him to Joliet, told the club of the ancient and the modern mode of dress in China. Alfred Long with Mr. Douglas, faculty sponsor, were in charge of this meeting. (Continued on Page 168) a rfms a; 14 f U. L C L d s ■r a Jm ElX • - wis Tm E vd Omr Ko.ti.a Bob Mlfr olF ft ff - ■ ; i J! 1 r Dunutr Alone; ' The. sJ o t L r uo c y Fuvnq tha Nut 150 Second Row— Lawson, Jones, Slack. Spangler, Shannon. THE STUDENT COUNCIL President Richard Spangler Vice President Helen Rice Secretary Frances Green Faculty Advisor Mr. Turman The students of the Joliet Junior College, in order to promote a better understanding between the faculty and the student body, and to advance student enterprises, have established the organization known as the Student Council. The council is composed of one representative of the College Club, the Wo- man ' s Athletic Association, the first year French Club, the second year French Club, the editor of the college paper, the two class presidents and two members- a t-large, elected by popular vote of the student body. The council began to function early in the school year with a meeting on September 25th, 1929, at which the officers were elected. Under the new student activity-fee plan, which relieved the usual lack of funds for more extensive student activities, the council in accordance with its power to dispense the fees, has spon- sored several projects. The council, with the aid of the Social Dean, Miss Mather, supervised the arrangement of the social calendar for the school year. It also sponsored one of the monthly informal social events. Because of the demand for a school seal and also a banner sticker, the council determined the design and directed the production of both. Several miscellaneous grievances of the student body, were, through the council, brought to the attention of the school executives. The council has endeavored throughout the school year to fulfill its purpose and has striven to better conditions of the student life and activities of the Joliet Junior College --- Carpe Diem! m ; . , J mm jjggM rf M g U 151 : :CT ' 1! fplilS immgi ft) ADAM AND EVA The bright and amusing play of Adam and Eva was presented by the Junior College, in the high school auditorium, November 11, 1929. The play centers around a very rich business man and his family who cares for nothing except spending money and having a good time. The father leaves his family in the hands of his business manager when he goes to the Amazon. Under his hands the family is suddenly plunged into poverty. The play ends very happily with the money restored and Adam having secured the love of Eva, the youngest daughter. The parts taken in the play were the following: James King, whose part was taken by Rae Shannon, and the part was por- trayed so well that one immediately thought he was in the presence of a powerful and arrogant ruler of Wall Street. Corinthia, the little maid, portrayed by Lillie Anderson, won everyone ' s heart when she stuck to the family in their hard luck, and especially when she helped Adam in his love affair, when she secretly was in love with him herself. The parts of Clinton and Julie De Witt, daughter and son-in-law of James King, which were taken by Allan Sproat and Carrie Spencer, were so well taken that one thought that at last they had met the elite of society. Eva King, the youngest daughter of James King, was the part taken by Mary Watt, and was the little heroine of the play and showed that society folks who seem to have hearts of stone, in reality are as human as any. Aunt Abby Rocker, the dear old fashioned lady who finally marries her rich old gouty companion, could never have been portrayed to such a perfection by anyone but Delores Kelly. The part of Dr. Jack Delameter, a wooer of Eva ' s hand and a Very fashion- able Doctor, was portrayed to the utmost by Herbert Kellogg. (Continued on Page 178) afarla 152 DEBATING TEAM This year J.J.C. renewed its interest in debating. Superintendent Haggard appointed Mr. Myers debating coach, and Mr. Yaggy called a meeting for all people interested in debating early in the fall. Actual work was begun after the holidays when the teams met two and three times a week. After a series of try- outs, the following teams were selected: Affirmative Negative 1st Speaker Merland Reed Dominic Raino 2nd Speaker Herbert Trackman John Robertson 3rd Speaker Lillie Anderson Ralph Morgan Alternate Harry Hull Several practice debates were held with the high school team. A triangular meet was arranged with Lyons-La Grange Junior College, and Thornton Junior College, Harvey. In the debates the speakers were rated 1,2,3,4,5, or 6, and the team with the lowest total won. La Grange won the meet, as the Thornton affirmative lost to La Grange, and our negative team also. Our affirmative team won from Thorn- ton giving us second place. Prospects for next year are good. Nearly all of the team will return to J.J.C, and in addition several star debaters from the high school will make competition for places on the team more keen. 153 Second Row— R. Babcock, Monge, Mueller, Condon, Graham. Macy, Ryan, Wheeler, Br Spencer First Row— Ege, Schultz, Sandretto, Sanford, Gilbert, Greenshields. Bolton, Frobish, Barbour, Blackwood. Madame Babcock, Fuqua, Rice, Henderson FEYTEL X The French Club has just come through this year again winner of its yearly relay race. This year we were very fortunate in having some very capable runners. Our first runner carried for his torch a group of French Songs, which the club sang at their meetings. The next runner ' s torch was a one-act play Marraine de Guerre. At the end of this course the members could speak fluently in French, and they had learned many useful phrases. One of our important runners of the race was an afternoon tea held at the Chamber of Commerce. At the close of this race we had learned the common speeches of etiquette and learned to converse freely in French, as everyone was required to speak nothing but French. Mr. Feytel, our feature runner, sent us French literature including magazines and papers. Several letters that he wrote to us were very interesting and were appreciated. Yes! We are proud of our club, and we will not soon forget our skilled runners who won the race for us. XZ tm mjL isy. M rCrinm; 3C L54 COLLEGE BASKETBALL More interest was manifest in the Junior College athletic program this year than ever before. This can be attributed to several reasons, with the following being the outstanding: Splendid cooperation on the part of the persons in charge of the college, the faculty and the athletic department; the student activities fee; and the successes of the teams under Coach Wills last year. Third place in basketball and second place in the conference in baseball, with an outstanding competitor like Crane College is not a record for the Collegians to be ashamed of. Twenty-five men reported to Coach Wills at the beginning ot the practice season and most of them were used before a team was formed to open the con- ference season. The following players actually competed lor the college during the playing season: Capt. Slack, Eckman, Zelko, Leavitt. Long, Conroy, Cohenour. Howard, G. Henderson, Mores, Bush. Seaborg, Ryan. Young, Brown, Serena, Tracy, F. Henderson. HIGH LIGHTS Oh THE COLLEGE BASKETBALL SEASON Won 15; lost 5. The Crane games, even though they were losses, Crane admitted they were the toughest games they had played in three years. Crane 25; Joliet 23. Third place in the conference for the second year in succession. Where did we used to finish? (Continued on Page 161) JSwL JL U BJ _L H.£Srin K -11- 157 COLLEGE BASEBALL About thirty candidates answered the call of Coach Wills at the beginning of spring training; but many of the more promising players were declared in- eligible before conference play started. Five of last year ' s near champions re- ported; but only one held his old position. Zelko, at short, retained his place in the infield because he has the best arm on the squad and is a real fighter. Slattery, a third baseman last year, is about the scrappiest catcher in the confer- ence. His arm is death to the enemy base runners. Nolan and Grutka were moved in from the outfield and held down second and first respectively. These four veterans are doing a lot to help Joliet in a real bid for a championship. In addition to these second year men Ned Young returned to school and is proving a life saver; for he has been taking Liess ' place on the mound in great shape. Mores, a sub last year, is one of our dependable outfielders. A dozen or more freshmen have been out and are helping a lot. Chief of these are Howard, third base; Leavitt, center; Serena, left; Brown, left; Cohenour, and Henry, first; Hughes, pitcher; Bush, Sing and Makalowski are candidates for the outfield. To date four conference games have been played resulting in three victories and one defeat, this at the hands of Lisle by a close score 6-4. In this game three hits and two errors in the third round gave Lisle five runs and the game. Young allowed but four hits and the team fielded faultlessly except in the third. (Continued on Next Page) 158 Stange, Powell, Howk Hende COLLEGE TENNIS The tennis team this year was composed mostly of freshmen; for only one letter man from last year ' s team reported to Coach Kirby. There are three singles and two doubles combinations on the squad. They are Capt. Carter, Van Zandt, Powell, Howk, Van Horn, Sprague, Stange, and Henderson. Van Zandt and Henderson won singles matches from Normal, April 26. Van Zandt, Powell won singles from Lyons; and the doubles team of Howk and Van Horn made the score 3 to 2, for the others lost to the Lyons players. Crane defeated all our players in straight sets May 7. North Park won 4-1, May 9. Other matches were: COLLEGE BASEBALL (Continued) The first game of the season was won by a forfeit score when Concordia refused to play after coming down here. The resulting score was Joliet 9, Con- cordia 0. Added to this one-sided victory are the North Park and Chicago Normal games. The first was won here 13-3, in a sea of mud. Young held the Parkers to four hits; and our sluggers pounded out an easy victory. The next week at Normal our murderers ' row extended through the entire line-up, and 23 hits produced 25 runs. Young was not so steady; for Normal got to him for two home runs in the first inning and scored 7 runs. Final score: Joliet 25- Normal 7 . Slattery featured with two homers and a triple. His round trip hits came in the big sixth inning when Joliet scored 18 times. Nolan also got a homer and Zelko hit four singles. 159 COLLEGE GOLF This year again J.J.C. advanced another step in her great year of progress. This time it was her golf team. Responding to the call for golfers came Tom Camp, Ned Young, Tom Conroy, H. Leavitt, and Ed. Long. They practiced daily in preparation for the first meet with Crane April 26, on Saturday; but their efforts were in vain for the foursome out of Crane failed to show. The next Friday, May 2, our representatives of the greens and fairways journeyed to North Park whence they came back with a win and a smile. The score was 7-5, Conroy earning 3 points, Camp 1 point, Leavitt 2, and Long 1. The remaining opponents on this schedule will be played the following weeks in succession --- Lyle — Morton — and the conference tourney. Schedule Aptil 26 J.J.C. - May 2 J.J.C. 7 ■ May 16 J.J.C. I 1 : May 23 J.J.C. 7 ' won by forfeit, Crane 0. - North Park 5. - Lyle 10J 2. --- Morton 4 1 j. M farinss SV 160 COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 157) Leavitt made the all-conference team at a forward position. His running mate was Herbie Lutz, Crane. Capt. Slack and Eckman were the best pair of guards in the conference. They made the second all-conference team. Proof of the first part of the statement above: Crane ' s forwards made but seven baskets in two games. One conference team made but seven points. An- other conference team made but one field goal. Four non-conference teams made less than fifteen points. New competition this year was from Michigan and Indiana. We play the same teams next year in a home and home arrangement. Zelko was the smallest player in conference play and was a Dead Eye Dick from the free throw line. Long led the team in scoring with close to 150 points. He played as a sub most of the season. Conroy was a life saver in that farce at Thornton. With the score tied he replaced Leavitt and made our last three points. Score, Joliet 21; Thornton 20. Two year record since Coach Wills came: Joliet 26 wins and 10 losses. Four of the ten were to Crane. No team has defeated Joliet more than once in two years except Crane. e= ■ Cohenour was a find. He played excellent ball the first part of the cam- paign but slowed down somewhat toward the end of the season due to infected feet. Billy Howard scored four baskets at Lyons. Some of his aggressiveness should be injected into a few of the boys, then Billy would have plenty left. Young ' s two shots at Concordia, Fort Wayne, were real hot shots. He made another record of some kind in the Crane game --- four personals in one minute. • N Only one game lost on the home floor, and that one to Crane --- 25-23. But three games were lost in the last two years on the home floor --- two to Crane and one to LaSalle-Peru. Thrills --- thrills, etc. Muskegon game. Two overtimes. Joliet 37; Muske- gon 33. End of regulation game 26-26. End of first overtime 30 all. Enter Glenn Tracy. Three shots --- three baskets. Final score 37-33. Long scored fifteen points or over in each of five games. (Continued on Page 178) 161 W.A.A. President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Frances Green Eleanor Carlson Kathryn Heath This year by means of the new activity fee, every girl enrolled in college automatically became a member of the W.A.A. Twenty-five girls were active and showed an interest in work:ng for emblems. Points are won by activity on organized teams, proficiency in gym classes, athletic leadership and by participa- tion in unsupervised sports such as hiking or horseback riding. The small J.C. is awarded to girls winning 450 points according to the W.A.A. point system, and the large emblem is awarded to girls having 600 points. Our basketball team deserves special recognition. For the first time in school history the Junior College defeated the High School all stars! During the whole season they lost but one game, and that in an overtime period. But basketball isn ' t everything. We also had hockey, baseball, track, and tennis, and even organized a horse-back riding club. In the fall the W.A.A. sponsored a girls ' choice dance in the lunchroom. We had a good crowd and everybody had a good time. Later, at the end of the year, we held another social function --- this time just for girls. The emblems were awarded, we played bridge or five-hundred, drank tea and bade farewell to the W.A.A. May next year ' s group show as much interest in athletics and have as many good times! 162 HENDERSON— Betty was a guard on both the first and second v:ar major basketball teams. Her ability as a dancer was proven in her active membership in the Terpsichorean club. She has won with 6U0 points a major J. C. emblem. Q BABCOCK— Ruth turned out to be a find for a sub centre, and had the abilitv to play any position m oui basketball team with equal agility. She is also a fine tennis player. MAHONEY— Barb was J. C. ' s star hasketeer . She scored during the crucial moments of a game because she was a steady plaver with a dead eye for the basket. She was college tennis champion 1929 and also earned a major J. C. emblem. MORRISEV— Annamae has won her points in baseball, tap dancing and horseback riding She has determina- tion to win and team loyalty. 3 ' ? Nr )! HEATH— Kathryn excels as a leader. She conducts classes in gym. dancing and clogging as well as a full fledged teacher, and has proven indispensable as an officer of W.A.A. She has earned a major J. C. emblem, as an all ' round good sport. 1 m w BROWN— Peg was one of I. C. ' s reliables on the basket- ball team as guard. She Ins the stamina to play to the last minute forcefully. She is quite a golfer, and an excellent swimmer. GREEN— Franny, .luring freshman and soi.homo-t rears at J. C. was president of the W.A.A. She cap- tained the basketball team during her freshman year She has won her major letter. STEWART— Edna Mae, besides being a member of J. C. basketball team, is a fine horseback rider, has proven herself a good sport in competition. i;h K lb I. n f the leaders scholastically, is equally •r in sportsmanship. She does everything well. mmaiids the respect of her fellow plavers. Tea- 1 basketball are her specialties. ALLGAIER— Mary Elizabeth is an excellent all ' roun 1 sport, and she has shown some fine playing on our championship basketball team, having played two years as a guard. 5ANDRETT0 Mary is a member of the J. C. baseball team on which she plays shortstop. She is a fine tap ll a AUj,„ 2.V SPEN ' CEK-Carrie participates in spring sports, star- ring principally in baseball. She is both faithful an 1 dependable on a team. PITTS— May proved to be a dependable sub in baske ball, and participated during the games in fine mannt She is a fine horseback rider. 163 i RIDING DAY A Klc i . P.i idcnt J Co.pt 164 PRISON STATISTICS By Wee Willie OFFICERS OF THE GUARD Mr. Yaggy, Warden, under whose supervision baffling riots, such as Old Clothes Day have been stifled in their infancy. Miss Mather, Deputy Warden, who has provided the hoos-gow its social functions and has kept many hearts from life confinement. CAPTAINS Miss Barns Mr. Turman GUARDS Miss Dickinson Mr. Wells Miss Humphrey, Stewardess, under whose supervision riots for better and greater amounts of food have been avoided. Miss Dillman, Chaplain Mary Sandretto, Assistant (Inmate) Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Grosstuck, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Mayo, Mr. Price, Mr. Hann, who are attempting to teach inmates speedier methods of figur- i ng that will aid them in cracking safes, pick up bank buildings, etc., if they ever get out. Mr. Frisbie and Mr. Larson, who are pointing out to the inmates better fluids for cracking safes. Mr. Trams, Miss Hyde, and Miss McAnally, are attempting to teach prisoners to say, The soft mattress appears to be missing from my bed, instead of Der ain ' t no straw oh dis bunk, guy. Mr. Fleener and Mr. Givens are teaching inmates what animals are found in the mattresses of the bunks. Mr. Fargo and Mr. Wills keep prisoners hard as tacks to enable them to overpower freshmen officers of the guard. Mr. Burden teaches inmates correct method of writing appeals for pardons. Mr. Brockett keeps prisoners up on popular music. Mr. Evans tells us how much money still is left to be stolen. Mr. Deam, educating with some more education. Madame Babcock, teaches convicts an uncanny code by which to spread news. Mr. McLain, holds inmates ' money ' til they get out. Miss Westendarp, teaches women inmates new methods of riding horses in order to get sore knuckles. Mr. Robinson, prison psychiatrist. INMATES Mary Allgaier, sentenced for using a witty tongue too frequently. Margaret Barbour, in for building chassis too low. : ' Mary Erb, maybe life for drinking too many extra-heavies. ' Frances Green, wishing for an airplane when a Cadillac will do. 165 Kathryn Heath, received smacks on the jaw for taking bill(s) out of circu- lation. Elizabeth Henderson, for allowing poaching out of season. Faxon Henderson, padded cell due to too much competition. Harry Hull, for laughing at jokes two weeks later. Delores Kelly, for writing an obscene column. Robert Lawson, battery of too many races. Alberta Macy, for falling on automobile floors. Mary Mahoney, for flashing a bear skin too often. ' Thomas Pacey, for too much speed on skates. Merland Reed, for mean remarks in free speech columns. Helen Rice, burglary, copping too many good grades. Middleton Slack, being leader of a gang of ruffians who steal things. Richard Spangler, too darn smart for most of us. Carrie Spencer, for mail robbery --- taking letters from boys. Robert Stock, bigamist --- too many women --- it ' ll get him. George Switzer, for heading the honor roll and still able to break hearts. Mary Watt, life for having too much faith in one man. Dorothy Adams, for being Scotch and holding out on us. Laura Avery, for vagrancy on J. J. C. Campus. Cathrine Condon, petty larceny — stealing too many hearts. Thelma Doerfler, for perjury in a free speech column. Edward Eisenstein, cruelty to dumb animals. Beulah Green, for being a Granma and not even a mama. Jessie Greenshields, for speeding — in studies. Bill Howard, for assault and battery and theft — stealing bases. Stewart Hutchinson, blowing up chemical labs. Richard Jones, for not giving any girls a break. Lenore Kaufrman, for taking one man completely out of circulation. Hildred Leavitt, for murder, breaking girls ' hearts. Owen McBride, witchcraft, bewitching people with a golden voice. Audrey Mills, for assault and battery, flailing people in columns. Clara Schumni, for copping all the good grades in history. Rae Shannon, for stealing funds from school papers. Roy Sprague, association with a tough crowd. Clifford Stange, padded cell for the love sick. Herbert Trackman, perjury concerning Mexican Revolutions, etc. Mary Wheeler, for believing in the motto, The land of the Free. Marion Young, bigamy, the college widow. Ned Young, assault and battery --- striking men out. TJesperate Character. Many prisoners to be paroled in June. 166 Little Off Cold Cra.«.m Po.1ro 167 M m JL u ;i sL T L ■ ■m ,— - THE BLAZER (Continued from Page 156) Without a doubt the students have done more this year to promote activities in the Junior College than ever before. Perhaps the greatest stride taken in this respect was the organization of a college newspaper. Early in the school year a small group of students who were anxious to have the paper become a reality took the steps necessary for its organization, and in a short time a bi-monthly news sheet called The Blazer became one of the important factors in Junior College life. The subscription fee was included in the regular activity fee, and so in this manner every college student received the paper. During the first semester the staff was ably directed by Bob Balch, and the initial issues, though amateur, were very successful, and the students began to anticipate the publication of every issue with pleasure. The second semester brought a re-organization of the staff, and many new workers were added. The student council decided to allow the editor of the paper to become one of its members. Although The Blazer has been con- ducted on a very small scale this year, we ask you to bear in mind the fact that it is still in its infancy and still has many faults that are left for the succeeding staffs to correct. We believe that the students really want the paper to con- tinue, and it is our hope that they will all take a live interest in it in the future. COLLEGE CLUB (Continued from Page 149) February had Mr. Mayo as faculty sponsor, and the program consisted en- tirely of musical talent from the student body of the Junior College. Dick Jones was Master of Ceremonies. In March Mr. Trams as faculty sponsor presented his friend Mr. Brewer from Iowa, who spoke of Book Collecting, his hobby. He brought a few of his many interesting collections for his listeners to examine. Mary Watt was the student sponsor. During April, with Miss Dickinson as sponsor, three one-act plays were given: a French, a German, and an English. A part of the High School Orchestra favored the club with musical selections between each play. George Switzer was the student sponsor with Miss Dickinson. In May the Club had Mr. Menderhall of Peacock ' s, give an interesting story of bone china. Miss Barns, the faculty sponsor, and Carrie Spencer were in charge. The social meetings each month have given much sport and entertainment to the members. Among the parties and dances given there was a Masquerade. Girls ' Choice, Bowery, and a Spring Sport dance. In November there was the Fall formal held at the Elks ' Club. The Spring formal was held in May. All the dances were greatly enjoyed and were well attended. All agree that the successful year was due to the fine cooperation of the faculty which served each semester. Here are best wishes, next year ' s members, that you have as excellent a year as we have witnessed. 168 - MJ u 3%g«L u -j L u • L ' ' Co.tKo.rift. Coftd rian r, Ytn. ho.™ r,t T v i Ga-or o. ui.tz.0 f(u.+h riuiiu C H, tnu HuUh,. n rvj E R o.rv Ro-o-«U Wubj«,u GuydiLl L (.h.wi .ai 169 n., Y E-S Itsm Ca.rto 170 FEATURES The First National Bank extends you its con- -h, X gratulations and best ' i ' ■ ' ' ., wishes JiiljSlli ,1ti sX and presents you this ■Mm r i II ll li L space tor the auto- graphs of your friends AUTOGRAPHS j THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN JOLIET = H fcl 171 What ' s the News WHEN COLUMBUS and his caravels returned from the New World, the first question shouted from the shore was, What ' s the news? That ' s always the question of paramount impor- tance. Years ago folks asked it of the post rider, the soldier returned from the wars, the man who had been down to the settlements, or the neighbor back from the general store. Today, you find the answer in your Herald-News. Through your newspaper the news of the world and of the community quickly becomes public knowledge. And remember this — it takes two kinds of news to make a modern paper complete. The first tells of happenings near and far — of fires, sports, elections, accidents, marriages, deaths, great men, great events. The second tells of things you eat, wear and use — things you buy, things being sold to your friends and neighbors. This news is advertising. It ' s just as important to keep up to date on the advertising in your Herald-News as it is to read about what ' s doing in the world of events. • Advertising is an essential neivs service. It is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by it Shop First in The Joliet Herald News Evenings and Sunday Mornings 172 ' - iikL L 4 C L, S . « Ti. ft j S- ig. c: m TI X rtnss -31 ' 175 ELOYD R, AUSTIN ( Lloyd R. ) Bud plays tennis; lie ' s a slay; He plays doubles with Dick Barr. tq.v.) Nursing; Basquetbal] 3,4; Feedball 3,4; Tenpins Beeg Seex chump 3,4?; Public Squeaking Club; Nets Champion of Will Country 3; Drafty Club 2. HARRIET L. BENSON (Bensonian) A girl who likes to work and play; She drew fashions for the J. Literature and arts ' . ; Artist?; I. Factions 4; National Homage Society 3,4; Bally Danger 2.3,4; Watson ' s Half- wits 1; Stupid Council 1; Drafting Club 6; R.O.T.C. Sponger 4. RICHARD J. BARR, JR (Bardick) He plays tenuis; lie ' s a star; He plays doubles with Lloyd R. Engine nearing; Athletic exasperated 4; Blue and Cold Club 2,3,4; Drafting Cub 2; 2,3; Bv By Glub 4; Studuts Codsell; Sedure 2,3,4; Conference Two Champs. IRENE EEIOTT Gets lost so easy; she ' s so darn small. Sometimes va can hardly see her a ' tall. Agriculture; Entered from Rockdale; Band 6; Taff 4; Social Science Club 4; Follv Ball 4. MACK BEAUDOIN A tall athletic handsome lad. With head so light and face so sad. Agriculture; Impudence Council 2.3,4; Reverse Officers Training Corpse 1,2,3,4; Private 1; General Disturbance 2.3,4; Back-set-ball 3,4; Pigskin Chaser 3,4; Ki-Yi Club 4: Terpsichchoreon Club 4; R.S.P.Y. 1.2.3.4; Big Cheese in the Senior Play 4. ELEANOR HORSCHLER .1 serious mind, a temper too; When she dies she ' ll make good glue. Electrical Engineering; Girl Reserved 4; Athletic In- sinuated; Dill Pickle English Club 2; Policeman ' s. Club 5; National Honor Farm Member 3,4; Studious Council 4; Senior Slide Staff 4. 174 Quality Products That Give Satisfaction Since 1876 PETER ROSSI SONS BRAIDWOOD, ILL. 175 IcKEAN TWINS (Rose and Berny) They love to study, swim and hike Like Mike and Ike, tkev look alike. suitor ' s Course; Athleitcs Assinated 4; Dii Inli 3,4; Publix Peeking Club 4; Rifled Corp. awl 1,2,3,4; Hookey 1,2,3,4; Tennes 1,2; ield 1.23,4,5,6; Girl Reserves; Girl Skout: nimal Assinators 1,2,3,4; Bat-that-ball 1,2,3 lanimiT VVielders 7. II.I.IAM S. RICKER (Bill) Noisy, boysterous, talkative l ad Sometimes lie ' s good, but usually — bad!!! Literature and Hearts; Clue and Bold Club 2, 3,4; h Club 2,3,4; Money Keeper 3; Press-a-dent 4; Natic Honored Society; Public Peeking Club 4; Pupils Co ril 2,3; Nize President Junior Class 3; Wize Presii Senior Class 4; Cheer Book Staff; Edid-it or 4; Bu Basket Ball 1,2,3.4; Tennes 5.6; R. R. Track 1,2. PAUUNE RAINES This maiden sweet, is cute and neat Has a glass eve, and also big feet. Dentistry; Blue and ' Gold 5; Up Roar Triplet Choir 4; Public Speeching Club 4; National Honor farmers; Girl Sprouts 1,2; 1 Bench Club 6; Undergraduates Cli irus 1 Chorus 3,4. HARRIET ELIZABETH ROSSI (Rosy) Queen of hearts and macaroni Bui her line is all baloney. Plumbing; Entered from Braidwood Hon De Baiting Team 4; Girl Preserves 3,4; k-erbook Staff 4; Circulated Manager 4; Drench Club. i HESTER LaVERNE RICHARDS (Curly) He ' s so charming, strong and tall Must be an onion; guess that ' s all. Injun Sneering; Band 1,2.3,4; President 5: Secretary 8; Heart Club 2,3; lurman Club 3; Officer ' s Clubb - ' ; R.O CD. 1,2; First Surgeon 2; lournal Bunch 4; Funny Editor 4; Member of Sympathorizing Bunch of Music Simm ' .ts Convention at Spiinkfield 2. Stktion Icedvr in Bend 3. I. UK WORKMAN (Squirt) Workman works, as his name implies; He gets his ivork when someone dies. Medicine Corpse; Hearse Driver 3,4; Athletic As., lion I; ferman Club 3; Fly-Hi Club 2,3,4; Terpsicho Club 5; Girls Chorus 4. a L -M L JS L 176 EAT INSURANCE | SPRAGUE ' S | For This World Only RICH ICE CREAM Phone 6560 | HICKS - MATTSON 1 a H. B. HAMLIN a Phone 1096 AGENCY, INC. DAN ' S CANDIES i  ■ E The Best Place for Home Made i E Candies E 416 Van Buren St. Phone 16 j Dan Angelos 675 Cass St. a B a H a H CARLSON FUNERAL HOME I | Start off G. A. CARLSON Telephone 222 Cor. Benton and Herkimer Sts. JOLIET, ILLINOIS Compliments of E. A. Cary Sons Fancy Groceries and Meats 204 Walnut St. Phone 410 Right Foot ft Select your footwear at Joliet ' s Great Shoe Store 318 NORTH CHICAGO ST. ,. H a. 177 LETS E?ACE THE T RA I N TH£ TRAIN POOR: ESSEK ARRESTED FOR BREAKING THE SPEEDING ROCKS j V. THE ESCAPE. ADAM AND EVA (Continued from Page 152) Horace Pilgrim, the crabby old uncle, with a squeaky high voice, who always meddled in everyone ' s business but his own, and who finally, when necessity arrived, turned into a business man, was a character part excellently taken by Gordon Berg. Adam Smith, a young man, the business manager of James King, was a young man who wanted a family, soon had his hands filled with one, and in the meanwhile fell madly in love with the youngest daughter, Eva, and was the hero Oi the play. No one else could have filled this part to such a nicety as BUI Mesenkop did. Lord Andrew Gordon, another wooer of Eva, shows his true stuff when the family is plunged into poverty. To listen to Stewart Elutchinson ' s portrayal of this part, one would think a real honest-to-goodness Englishman was speaking. COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 161) Average score for the season, Joliet 3 1; Opponents 19. . ■ Biggest come back --- North Park 17, Joliet 3. Then before the half was over Joliet 19, North Park 19. £= CJv The sun, dust, and Stew proved quite a combination to beat at Lisle. End of first ten minutes. Lisle 15; Joliet 5. End of half Joliet 22; Lisle 15. Stew Hutchinson was voted the staunchest supporter of this year ' s team. He saw every game away from home --- even the Indiana games. Slack decorated the old score book four times for an all time record (for Mid) in the Normal game here. Three shots and three baskets is good enough for anyone, eh, Mid? 178 ■3 15 J. T. H. S. STUDENTS are particularly welcome to visit our New Sports Dept. Now Featuring: Baseball, Tennis, Golf Equip- ment and Bathing Suits. Come in during vacation and see them. BARRETT HARDWARE CO 113-117 N. Ottawa St. -0 El- Discriminating Young Men realize the necessity of Clothes Consciousness and are more than pleased with the selections we have to offer. RENDEL RADIATOR BODY COMPANY Makers and Repairers of Auto and Truck Radiators REBUILDERS OF AUTO WRECKS Phone Joliet 622 and 7740 623-625 Van Buren Street Joliet, Illinois Palace Pharmacy [ A. J. Robson Co., Inc. : Prescriptions Our Specialty : Telephone 302 E E Woodruff Hotel Joliet. Illinois E : E. A. Schulke rt a H E I COMPLIMENTS OF j Jay Overholser Co. | | BL0CK KUHL ca THE STORE FOR MEN Morris Bldg. Joliet, 111. i.ig E 179 Mac5vu«n JSPRINTS 7 Dushel Jk Tflrdy H H fcs Sarnold Bonn Beanboin Ni«« ' n Kc.ntwsk s THE L. F. Quality ! It is our pride that the L. F. Beach Company has always been known as a QUALITY STORE --- when you shop --- for quality --- which, in the long run --- is the real secret of thrift --- it is natural that you should choose a store where Quality is a Tradition. c iSU. h Caflass 180 FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE ORANGE GROVE INN 109 N. Chicago Street , s H „ WM. A. MEYER GROCERIES, NOTIONS and TOBACCO West Side Grocery and Market E Art Janke, Prop. E 900 E. Washington St. 1 n Phone 3714-3715 Joliet, 111. | l Marion and Pleasant Streets : B H H H H Q JOLIET ' S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE | STOLTZ GRASSLE Established 1853 | CLEANERS DUCKER ' S ! WE DO IT BEST | For Up-to-Date American i X ; j Cleaning of Men ' s : Women ' s and : Children ' s 1 The Place Where You Can Buy | : Garments i Quality Merchandise at j CALL 462 Low Prices. = ; 502-4 S. Chicago St., Joliet, 111. ..|3 a. 181 Flagpole Sitters Jack- anA-ihe-S«av pol The KicKef Hurd€f Ca-Se Sobbed Heads Copped ; t   a Cop 182 High School and ege Throughout the Country have chosen LEARBURY As All-American Attire. Let a Learbury give you that well- dressed feeling which wins for these clothes their undeniable popularity. 406-8-10 N. Chicago St. ■3 H THE STORE OF QUALITY COSMETICS FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMPLIMENTS JOilET BEAUTY and BARBER SUPPLIES 210 SCOTT ST. Medical Arts Building .0 B, 183 Jim WeiSmuUer Sob 3rv |hare JtajpAesctsfc LJ The CViceses cm -twc Kaf-t (Hisfor i ' ea Aflus oyL ) J$ay She. tcjt atmca . V rin«Bf 184 WISWELL ' S NOW ALL MUSIC Steinway Pianos Sparton Radios Hohner Harmonicas Epiphone Banjos Conn Band Instruments Only the Best in Music WISWELL ' S 314 VAN BUREN ST. PHONE 420 •B IE- John J. Webb Thos. H. Riley LAGGER BLATT j Webb Riley Lawyers SUITE 64-5-6-7-8 YOUNG BUILDING JOLIET, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Quality Carbonated Beverages Sweetened with Pure Cane Sugar Phone 529 812 N. Scott St. SCHNEITER ' S RESTAURANT X 104 N. CHICAGO ST. Joliet, Illinois ■■E ra mL t mjL JZ. H.rario 185 8 — +— I — I — I — I r- =3 S . ,f r r - It 1 =+ f 3 mm J i li He ' II ■ - .%-, r ia. ISC Mm [ i e ' . MIRACLE FROCKS $7.70 All Sizes HOSIERY LINGERIE Telephone 662 1 y lD Compliments of RETAIL and MANUFACTURING JEWELERS So:!: School Supplies Cnnck Luncheons 207 N. Chi.ago St. Joliet, I! Phone l ' :61 c _T T tH i ' -S - SlB- x: 187 Chicago Carnation Company | Compliments I of I Kaiser-Ducett Company BUILDERS JOLIET -:- ILLINOIS BUS AND STREET CA R SERVICE TO CHICAGO 32w BUS DIRECT TO CHICAGO Hourly Service. LOOP $1.49 ROUND TRIP $1.49 Tickets Sold to All Grey- Ticket and Car Fare to any hound Stations. part of Chicago. Chicago and Joliet Electric Railway Co. PHONE 271 ■B S Little Store, Big Values John McGuire JEWELER 320 Van Buren St., D ' Arcy Phone 657 Will County Cleaners Dyers S. Kodiak, Prop. Office and Works, 300-4 Walnut Street Phone 657 Compliments of PEARL M. ELLIOTT Proprietor of Joliet ' s Oldest Home Shop Permanent Wave Specialist 414 CAMPBELL STREET Phone 6106 oo Old in Service --- New in Style „DQ B- 189 ISSm d .M sMe T [ ■ 6 190 9 Tis not enough to run S ' well unless you set out in tune — French Proverb The delayed spurt is often too late! The hare was too confident, and so the slow, per- sistent tortoise won the race. To reach the goal of Financial Independence you should start early — continue steadily — and arrive safely. We shall be glad to assist you in this worth while endeavor. The Joliet National Bank JOLIET, ILLINOIS RESOURCES OVER 8 MILLION DOLLARS 7MJ JL u MHsL ■ — ' , — - - 191 P YOUR CONFIDENCE Priceless, in our opinion, is the Good Will and confi- dence reposed in us by a clientele that we have faith- fully served since 1889. We pledge, through the con- tinuation of our policies and ideals, to merit your confi- dence and patronage in the future as in the past. J) jeWeCERs Ct 122 N. Ottawa Street J. Treharne Co. CLEANERS DYERS Phone 575 621 E. JEFFERSON ST. a H a Compliments of E Albert ' s Store MEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S FURNISHINGS PORTIS HATS and CAPS 719 N. Chicago St. Phone 3245 BUY AT THE NEW WHITE STORE AND SAVE MONEY JOLIET ' S BRIGHTEST SPOT A STORE BUILT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 401-407 Cass Street JOLIET ILLINOIS 193 Mr. Price Curtt ' vBob . tOcK. Mildred Bolto 194 n arlns- ' ' For High Class Merchandise and low prices our store excells. Tel. 5893 701 Collins St. CONGRATULATIONS BOOK SHOP GIFT SHOP LUGGAGE SHOP j j 40S Clinton St, Joliet Natl. Bank Bids. { | •Distributors j j BRADLEY - VROORMAN j j PAINTS AND VARNISHES j j POEHNER I i | HARDWARE HEATING ; | PLUMBING | [ | 417-421 Cass St. Phone 7500 ] j i) i a iF ' Western United Gas Electric Co, W. J. MURDOCK, District Manager Cat Fiddle Shoppe | FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH j HOME MADE CANDY j Hot Toasted Ice Cream Sandwiches : 655 E. Jefferson St. Phone 6545 [ Compliments or Offermae Co. | Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 4o4 : 421 X. Broadway Opp. St. Joseph ' s : 195 CRAZY Ol ' ER HOUSES ROUGHING IT I IHfli HELLO BABY Pfj T - 9 - l fR H TEL We ' re hard jo beat Home Jam £5 -Ma 196 Compliments of Flint Sanitary Milk Co. 197 COMPLIMENTS OF FLORAL , : -W- ' = = With Compliments from The The Complete Music Store Phone 5612 17 N. Chicago St. Joliet. 111. ! TRADE HERE AND SAVE j | ROYAL BLUE STORE | 406 ! 2 W. JefFerson St. | ! BEST QUALITY ALWAYS j I j M. Overpeck, Jr., Mgr. j -Q a a j] Compliments of the ALEXANDER - DALEY LUMBER CO. LUMBER — MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL — COAL PHONE 597 Where there ' s a Material Difference and a Material Different. 199 200 COMPLIMENTS OF DELIHANTY EROS. Wholesale Candies 648 CASS STREET James Pennuto HARDWARE PAINTS GLASS VARNISHES l DAILY PAPERS MAGAZINES { | School Supplies, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. = BUY HERE AXD SAVE MONEY | 810 Cass St. Joliet, 111. j E H E Phona 6195 Radiola Compliments of Gilkersons ' Paul Ariagno l l Auto Electric Service and Supplies ; Seiberling All-Treads i I USL Batteries Radio and Supplies E H B B B B ' B I COMPLIMENTS OF i Jersey Dairy | | AMERICAN | Phone 4536 | j BAKING CO. B b [ Makers of B a A Friendly and Dependable INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE SERVICE OLIVER REALTY CO. Phone 1018 PETER PAN BREAD also HAN-DEE BREAD Sliced — Ready to Serve ,.m a, 201 202 TO THE GRADUATES on your Ho. or Day, we extend our heartiest g,reeting,s. May this be the beginning, of a successful career. TO THE FOND PARENTS We £,reet you on this cay ei happiness. Brewster ' s Printing Means Quality, Service and Satisfaction w TRY US -v BREWSTER PRINTING COMPANY 513-515 Second Avenue Phone 297 Joliet, Illinois 203 :33iy ; THE BAND a SPQN5ER AT DENVER 1 v . 13 NIT A 6P0MSER6 ALL AMr 204 Will Co. Memorials at 1905 E. CASS STREET Opp. Oakwood Tel. 1070 Walewski and Tokarz, Props. COMPLIMENTS To The Class of 1930 Carl Hanson Co. PAINTS WALLPAPERS 125 E. Jefferson St. Phone 452 Joliet Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art (Incorporated 1906-1930) BRAUX KIEP BUILDING DO YOU WANT TO STUDY MUSIC? YOU WANT THE BEST For 24 years the Joliet Conservatory of Music has maintained its success in the work accomplished by sending out the best teachers and musicians. Our system of graded courses was the first offered by any school. J. WALLACE SPEARS, Director S ■3 3 WUNDERUCH EUGENE N. HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ■ • Phone 723 672 Cass St. Joliet, 111. C. U. Petersen Son PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Dependable Service TWO STORES 500 Second Ave. 002 W. Jefferson St. JOLIET, ILLINOIS We specialize in PRESCRIPTIONS The Prescription Shop Room 307 Morris Bldg. 205 206 PACKARD ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE SMITH LENZ DRUGGISTS O.DXarson Motor Co. AURORA - ELGIN - JOLIET JOLIET OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Office Outfitters and Stationers Will County Representatives for WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS Home or the Corona and Un- derwood Four-Bank Standard Keyboard Portables. Theme Tablets 405 E. Jefferson St. Phone 4525 T. S. Bolstad, Prop. RAYNOR AND RUBY STS. j Phone 969 U k ...,..... ; =....,....i H H ' a | F. E. Marsh Shoe Co. [ JOLIET ' S ! | QUALITY SHOE STORE 1 d •  = di | a ■ | THE GOODSPEED AGENCY | : i Established 1898 j I INSURANCE - RENTALS j j I REAL ESTATE - SURETY j BONDS - MORTGAGES j j ! 200 Morris Bldg. Phone 274 j ■ fcj E Hri MJ L, ; jL u Tseun H IBfll 1 ' ■ — ' ■ ,— • - - H.I rio 207 EM H NG BEAUTIES LOVE MB LOI £ M Y DOG CAM PERS 208 E Incorporated [ cb c - E I 816 CASS ST. Phone 34 I i th H., MEATS -- GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 412 2nd Ave. We Deliver Phone 3429 Compliments of ZERO ICE CO. ICE - COAL - COKE Phone 260 .,0 H JUDGE BY MERIT — NOT BY PRICE BUY HARVEY BROS CLOTHES SUITS AND TOPCOATS $23.50 One Price — Always 212 N. CHICAGO STREET Just North of Rialto Theatre luerriman s The Name Your Guaranty Ed Merriman Phone 5200 415 Western Avenue, at Pine Street A. G. Spalding Bros. Sporting Goods LEATHER GOODS HARTMAN TRUNKS TRAVELING EQTJIPT. GRADUATION GIFTS icn s Luggage Golf Shop Tel. 3448 207 E. Jefferson St. ,. m- TZ W L HS4 209 ,, - .1 ,. -,„, a-.., f 4 A- j sHBi JLJI m U f in ?: l ' 1 10 Are You Ambitious? Secretarial Positions open up unusual opportuni- ties for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. We offer Complete Training in all Commercial subjects for those who wish to continue their business course; or for those who expect to study for a Com- mercial Position. This is What We Have to Offer: Gregg Shorthand Stenotype ( the machine method ) Touch Typewriting Comptometer Accounting Filing Metropolitan Business College J. H. Jennings, Principal 311 Van Buren Street Joliet, Illinois Write, call, or phone 623 OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN WILL COUNTY A GOOD PRACTICAL EDUCATION THE BASIS OF SUCCESS Every prudent rather and mother is anxious to give their children the best possible start in life. A practical well balanced education is con- sidered essential. This can be accomplished right here in Joliet in the High School and Junior College. While the youngsters are growing up through the grade schools the parents can save enough to put them through in good shape. But it should be done systematically in our Savings Department. Come in and let us show you how it can be arranged. JOLIET TRUST SAVINGS BANK BARBER BLDG. 14 N. CHICAGO ST. Joliet Phones 421-422 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE COMPLIMENTS OF Richard J. Barr and George A. Barr Lawyers ,,[.j B FOR RECREATION Milwaukee Billiard Hall D ' Arcy Building : New Manager, Nick Scott : | B E | a h The Woodruff Clinic Pharmacy j l I A. T. Blomquist, R. Ph., Prop. j PRESCRIPTIONS [ j j Phone 1270 Woodruff Clinic Bldg. = •■(■j a b 212 BE WELL DRESSED . . . it is a most valuable asset. Remember the impression you make is the lasting one. AL. BASKIN Apparel for J High Men ELKS BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF DOCTOR WAGNER 1 MRS. STEVENS HOME | | MADE CANDY j = Joliet ' s Most Popular Candy --- i 3 pound box, $1.00 = Sold Exclusively by = Frank 0. Anderson | Joliet ' s Cleanest Grocery- and Meats i E! B ra a | Dr. J. S. McDonald Dr. T. D. McDonald I McDonald McDonald | CHIROPODISTS j : Office Phone 3730 j I Res. Phone 2342-J [ 303 D ' Arcy Bldg. Joliet, 111 a G! HACKER - SIME COMPANY MANUFACTURERS SASH DOORS, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, STAIRS GENERAL MILLWORK — GLASS COMBINATION AND GARAGE DOORS Long Distance Telephone Bell 1097 Office and Warehouse: 100-110 Collins Street Factory: 904-908 Van Buren St. JOLIET, ILLINOIS 213 iNY IN WILL COUNTY CAL EDUCATION IF SUCCESS ; anxious to give their children the cal well balanced education is con- nplished right here in Joliet in the While the youngsters are growing trents can save enough to put them uld be done systematically in our ow it can be arranged. SAVINGS BANK 114 N. CHICAGO ST. es 421-422 iRAL RESERVE O GUJji ?,, o,j. ..., . 214 BE WELL DRESSED . . . it is a most valuable asset. Remember the impression you make is the lasting one. AL. BASKIN Apparel for J High Men ELKS BUILDING National Motorists Association extended to our members anywhere in the United States. Discounts secured for members on tires, •.-as. oil. accessories and insurance. For membership terms phone- William H. Welch, Branch Manager MOTORISTS ASSN. OF ILL. Will Co. Bank Bldfr. Phone 7178 3 Q COMPLIMENTS OF DOCTOR WAGNER Soda Candy CTILL M AN ' C ° QUALITY DRUGS MacGregor Golf Clubs and Supplies Chicago Street at Clinton A. C. Johnston Son Compliments of K OAL OKE IXDLING FUEL OIL Fourth and Eastern Aves. PHONES 4060-4062 John J. McCarthy GOOD CLOTHES Rice and Larsen E : Jewelers and Opticians E Phone 2050 [ [ E Clare Bldg. 306 Van Buren St. E it ft 215 Nadelkoffer Shop offers exceptionally smart Wearing, Apparel For Miss or Matron at unusually attractive prices at $15.00 Hobbs Hotel Phone 6380 COMPLIMENTS OF |S|,.M. 3 VOITIK BROTHERS ! A VISIT TO STORES j DAISY j E DRESS SHOP E n 1 417 Clinton St. i WILL CONVINCE YOU OF OUR UNUSUAL VALUES 1 „„H g... H J Compliments of CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB G. W. Cavanagh, Mgr. Compliments of WEBER ' S DAIRY | BEST BY TEST j Phone 1112 J I DAVIDSON I n I j CAFETERIA JOLIET 316 - 317 E 312 Clinton St. Joliet, 111. j : Just a Step From Public Library : H t H 216 Wh ere Good dressers get that way. Without pay- ing exorbitant prices. Style-conscious fellows appreciate the leadership of our clothing, hats, shoes and furnishings. f TESDALL PRATTT AND C0MR NYl JK JOLIET W ILLINOIS Conscientious Men ' s and Boy ' s Wear Service Joliet Publix Theatres HOME PARAMOUNT ' . OF PICTURES Always the very best of the latest productions, showing simultaneous with the largest cities in the country — where your comfort and enjoyment is the ultimate — cool in summer — warm in winter — ever ready to be of service. Rubens ' Rialto - Princess - Orpheum 217 ° L U L L L m«L 3 L 218 .0 H . JOLIET LUMBER FUEL COMPANY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL Phone 188 2320 Cass St. JOLIET, ILLINOIS JOHN G. BREHM Manufacturing Jeweler DIAMONDS Jewelry of Every Description Made to Order. t 14 Morris Building Rialto Barber and Beauty Shop Downstairs by Cafeteria Entrance Van Buren St. Appointment EIB MILK CO «S PHONE 3772 511 SECOND AVE. 2 19 NOW LARGEST AND MOST MODERN J.T.H.S. Students ' Headquarters OUR- FOUNTAIN SERVICE THE BEST 315-17 Clinton St., Joliet, 111. Herath Drug Store FOR FILMS AND DEVELOPING j Free Delivery Cor. Morgan and Illinois Streets I E i Compliments or 1 | SCHWARTZ WEHR | ! CLOTHES AND SHOES j i for Men and Boys T THE THREE POINTS WM. D. HARTLEY CANDIES CIGARS ICE CREAM Phone 908 3 1 1 Second Ave. H a- S 5 Princess Shoe Shining Parlor Nikos and Skiotes, Props. HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Shoes of all kinds Cleaned and Dyed Princess Building Phone SSO 10S N. Chicago St. THE STUDENTS ' COMPLETE SUPPLY STATION School Books and Supplies Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Typewriters THE BOOK SHOP | = j 316 N. Chicago St. Phone 196 E ■a is a 220 -a a- Dr. C. V. McKinley DENTIST The Best There is in Dentistry at a Price you can afford to pay. Cor. Chicago Van Buren Sts. Telephone 4S54 D ' Arcy Building THREE POINTS VARIETY STORE FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Engimann Co. HARDWARE -- PAINTS -- ETC. Chicago Phone 2739 622-24 South Chicago St. Ready to Wear SUITS - OVERCOATS $22.50 All One Price GLASGOW Ta ct r hie a r n s d 417 Jefferson Street Compliments of NATIONAL JEWELRY CO. ,.B En -0 0 Phone 2823 SCHMITZ BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Water Systems OIL BURNERS REFRIGERATORS oo QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE 100 East Jefferson Street JOLIET, ILLINOIS Chas. Johnson Grocery 40 Years Continuous Service Everything for the Table and Everything the Best Phone 257S 500 Collins Street RAY FENTON ' S Silver Moon Shoppe BAR-B-Q JUMBO CONES FRENCH FRIED POP CORN SODAS AND SUNDAES Ravnor and W. Jefferson 221 TO THE CLASS OF ' 30 We extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes HARRINGTON STUDIO Barber Building Phone 2460 PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY 223 «0G3S MlSeDC3§ MAKERS OF HIGH CLASS BLACK6 WHITE AND COLOR PRINTING P L AT E S PHONE 5056 JOLIET ENGRAVING CO. 308 S.CHICAGO ST. — JOLIET.ILL. aeaa oBKiaaHag« 24 o