Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1931 volume:

— 3 li — JT THE STAFF EDITORIAL Sidney Herzog Myrtle Harder Dorothy Lentz Gertrude Johannsen Bob Secor Leonard Gewehr CIRCULATION Homer Bush BUSINESS Axel Sundstrom ART Harold Carloss TYPING Ruth Schultz ADVISERS Mabel F. Hunt Esther Richardson Helen Anne Wright 13 The J 1931 Published by the GRADUATING CLASSES OF JOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE JOLIET, ILLINOIS Entered as second class matter February 23, 1926, at the post office at JoJiet, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. JOUET JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRAE JOLIET, ILLINOIS . — jw — FOREWORD The foundation of every state is the educa- tion of its youth, Diogenes said sixteen cen- turies ago. Education lapsed with the fall of ancient nations. The pen gave way to the sword. Knights were too busy with their many wars to bother with learning. Then came the Renais- sance. Francis Bacon taught his pupils to accept the truth only by experimentation. Education was spreading; again the pen was mightier than the sword. Since that time institutions of learning have spread world wide. Joliet built the first section of its present magnificent school building in 1901. Section by section it has grown until now, with the present new unit, we have a school covering two square blocks. Joliet be- lieves Diogenes. — 19 CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS JUNIOR COLLEGE FEATURES CONTENTS ♦ FACULTY l OQ TO C. E. SPICER THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY THE CLASSES OF 19 3 1 C. E. SPICER The Combined Gymnasiums Looking South. Girls ' Gymnasium in the Foreground _J- At the All-Out-of-Door Nature Show ' 1 1 . i JH - ■ V T W. W. HAGGARD, Superintendent SENIOR COMMITTEE First Row — Tippet, A. Petersen, H. Peterson, Moon. Second Row — Evans, Trams, C. B. Petersen, Atkinson, Deam. -•■$9 }§ — JT SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS First Row -Eggman, Larson, Watson, Burvill, Townsend, Wright, Flcener, Frisbie. Second Row— -Wilson, Grose, Huffovd, Onsgard, Price. Harris, Yaggy. Third Row — Raine, Wells, Scott, Humphreys, Givens, Large. Fourth Row Spicer, Fairfield. HISTORY AND PHYSICAL TRAINING INSTRUCTORS First Row— Evans, Moon, Barnes, Cooley, Daley. Second Row — Macklin, Henderson, Shade, Peterson, Leinenweber, Wills. Third. Row — Prunty, Deam, Wykoff, Mills, Meyers. — 19 I— 4 10 fa FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND HOME ECONOMICS INSTRUCTORS First Row — Mather, Ryan, Agnew, Gustafson, Anderson, Wheelock. Second Row — McClenahan, Petersen, McKenstry, Holmstrom, Wasley. Third Row — Babcock, Mack. Humphrey. MATHEMATICS AND MUSIC INSTRUCTORS First Row — Broad, Mayo, Kohl, Turner, Lawlor. Second Row — Rogers. Aseltine. Wood, Hindle. Third Row — Converse, Brockett, Atkinson, Boyd. ■•■4 11 )s - ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS First Row— Trams, Dillman. Stevens, Hyde, Tippet, Carey, Broughton. Second Row— Mrs. Frost, Dickinson, Russell. Eldred. Clow, Blampin. Third Row— McAnally, Riggs, Peck, Adler, Clarke, Daley, Emerson, Hunt. aaBKBKSW SHOP AND CONTINUATION INSTRUCTORS First Row— Patterson, Schneider, Grosstuck, Tsenes, McCoy. Gishweller, Henry, Puddicombe, McKenstry. Second Row— Castle, Rawitch, Hann, Radke, Mueller, Reilly, Howell. Third Row— Renner, Negard, Nicoles, Warfel, Stauber, Frost. Fourth Row— Sweet. Marshall, Moote, Wells, Slette, Stone, Johnson, Fischbacha. -4 12 fe- _JM— - COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTORS First Row— Van Antwerp, Lauer, Palmerton, Southworth, Hudzietz. Second Row — Robinson, Kirov, Burden, Mcl.ain OFFICE STAFF First Row — Patterson, Sandiford, Kuicks, Oquist, Ripingill, Hind, Coyle. Second Row — Carlquist, McGalicy, Schuessler, Ryan, Brooker. 4 13 } 1351— wa —Mil IMertia Robisorv, Touxolirr. i JfflEl EJYAITI A ood -muoic g Jo - It - et High, .■■wcwal u)a gg x y 3= 3 S 3 log - ql £ • • p fo Se. ' II B c tK«c c cui ' ll ec p be B J- J, 1 m m i s F 1 ue: W j j J «J II With a, bat - - tu y x IBS I - T SfOn - want F f Wc will frght -Pov g en 3T 3E 3 Goid ' g and? Blv t. rffr a% Jc . Jo - ' - ct 1 We ' ll H ' 7v $mm t fm$ cow - aw - ev--  r« c JW.eT K j — v, con - S €f g.v - - r$ ' f og ; c F . c c ., e f We 3 5 I? b bg l JI J m g f i hlV 2 tyqHt - Ui 9 e T5jr ESE! -Pg-Jfc o -itwfo CopyrighT , rya-7 TTH O ■4 14 } • -o— 131 ' •. Y ■ - :: 4i3m Heggie Sprague Kennedy Bush OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 Robert Heggie President Laura Sprague Vice President George Kennedy Secretary Dales Bush Treasurer OVEf 4:00 5TUDENTS ft£CE IVE Jj ;■ ' ' ••• ' ' ■ ' ■ • ' ■ ' ' ■. ' .• ' . ' X_ DIPLOMAS -4f 15 - JOHN ABERNATHY (Holly) We wonder why they call him Holly P ' raps it is ' cause he ' s so jolly. Business Administration. LOIS ADAMS (Doey) Has pep and vim enough for two; Likes to laugh and is never blue. Literature and Arts A; G.A A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3 French Club 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4. President 4 Student Council 4; Social Science Club 4; Basketball 1,2 Track 2.J. EKMA AGAZZI An industrious, willing worker is she; To the door of success she holds the key. Secretarial; Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Rifle Corps 2,3,4. DOROTHY ANDERSON (Dot) An efficient secretary she will make; At having fun she takes the cake. Secretarial; G.A. A. 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 2; Year Book Staff 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Base- ball 3; Volleyball 3; National Honor Society 4 EDNA M. ANDERSON (Eddie) Likes to talk; is pretty and gay; A happy kid is what we say. Teacher ' s; Chorus 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Speaking Club 4. Public EVELYN ANDERSON (Ev) She is a blonde and Jias blue eyes; And is a friend that you would prize. Secretarial; G.A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 3,4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4. VIRGINIA ANDERSON (Gidge) Short and blonde, she holds a rep For always having lots of pep. Teacher ' s; G.A. A. 1,2,3,4, Chairman Freshman Welcome Party 4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Tap Dancing Class 1,2,3,4; Terpsi- chorean Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JUANITA ARCHIBALD (Archie) No worry does she know; She is full of pep and go. Secretarial — G.A. A. 1.2; Girl Reserves . Club 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1.2.4; Track 1,3. ; Gilpin English Baseball 12,3,4; ■$ 16 }: WILLIAM E. ARCHIBALD (Bill) Why should I worry or frcti I never do thai, you bet. Business Administration; R.O.T.C. 4, Major 4; Band 1,2,3; Rifle Team 3,4; Track 1. IRMA ARNHOLO (Irm) Quiet and demure is this girl; But at heart she is a pearl. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 1,3; Social Science Club 4. CHESTER S. ATTAWAY (Chet) Short and blonde with curly hair; Strolls through the halls without a care. Mercantile Service; Art Club 1; Gilpin English Club 1; lournal Staff 4; Lunch Room Club 2,3,4; Year Book Staff 4. HOWARD E. BAHR (How) In jootball he is quite the star; And from the girls he stays quite far. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 4; ball 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4. BLANCHE I.ORENE BAKER (Renee) Tall and charming is Lorene ; Thus say all, who her have seen. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Hockey 1.2; Volley Ball 2.3. WILLIAM S. BALCH (Bill) ■ He plays the bass horn in our band; Like everything else he does this grand. Business Administration; Band 1.2,3,4, Property Manager 4; Bolster Board 4; J.J.C. Band 3; Journalism Club 4, Vice President 4; Journal Staff 4; Model Aero Club 2, President 2; OAT. Typing Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1; State S bolastic Press Convention 4. JOSEPHINE I. BALLLN (Jo) A true blue friend is this young lass. And is well liked by all in our class. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 3; Ye Modern Stenos 4. CATHERINE BALTZ (Katie) In athletics is where Katie shines; As a friend she never resigns. Literature and Arts B; Athletic Association 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Gilpin English Club 3; Girl Reserves 4; Rifle Corps 4; Social Science Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Library Club 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3.4; Hockey 3,4; Track 3,4. -4 17 fy - I HARRY R. BARCLAY He ' s seldom in a hurry, Has never a care and never a worry. Engineering. ANNE BATES A girl we all admire: Of her we never tire. Literature and Arts A; Art Club 3.4; French Club 3,4; GAA. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2,3.4; Hockey 1,2,3; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Hour Play 4. JUDY BAUMGARNER Always laughing and full of glee She ' ll go on through eternity. Literature and Arts A; Entered from Monticello High School, Indiana 4; G.A.A. 4; State Championship Orches- tra 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 4; Horseback Riding Club 4; Tennis 4. PHYLLIS BAUMGARTNER (Phil) Short and sweet, very nice; You can see without looking twice. Literature and Arts B; Gilpin English Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4. MARGARET L. BEACH (Marg) She ' s so friendly and so trim, Never lacks ambish or vim. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl Reserves 4; Lit Lights 3.4, Vice President 3.4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1.2. BEATRICE BECKER (Bea) The sweetest girl you e ' er could meet ; In work or play she ' s hard to beat. Teacher ' s; Booster Board 3,4, Chairman 4; G.A.A. 1; C.irl Reserves 2,3,4, Senior President 4; Junior Chorus 1.2; National Honor Society 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Chorus 3,4; Student Council 3. I.OLITA K. BETTENHAUSEN That something called it she does possess; Site has a thousand friends, no less. Secretarial Service; Girl Reserves 4; Library Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4. CATHERINE I. BISSET (Katy) Although quiet, she ' s full of fun; From a task she ' ll never run. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Social Science Club 4: Ye Modern Stenos 4, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Secretary for Mr. Kirby 4. { 18 )§•••■- CARROLL BOLTON (String) Tall and handsome, is this lad; That he ' s in our school we are glad. Literature and Arts B; Parker Civic League 1,2; Hi-Y Club 1,2; Blue and Gold Club 4; Senior Play 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Basketball 3; Swimming Team 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4, Champions ' 31. VIRGINIA BOLTON (Gig) Tiny, petite, and very sweet; Likes to laugh and is always neat. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Hockey 1,2; Tennis 2. WILLARD E. BOOTH (Willie) .-1 Chevrolet this boy does drive; To please the girls he ' ll always strive. Literature and Arts B; A Capella Choir 3,4; All State Chorus 4; Chorus 3,4; Gilpin English Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President and Program Chairman 4; Library Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Corporal 2, 1st Sergeant 3,4. FERN BORDEN (Billie) Does her work every day; Is always nice in every way. Business Administration. RAYMOND BORSHEIM He came here from far away; A friendly lad is this boy Ray. Literature and Arts A; Entered from West High School of Waterloo, Iowa, November, 1930; Junior Play 3; Band 1,2,3; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4. THOMAS BOTHWJCK, JR. (Tommy) Is Jack with Tommy, or Tom with Jack? Never the other does either one lack. Medicine. J- THOMAS BOURG (Tom) Always striving hard to please; A pretty girl he always sees. Industrial Arts A; Art Club 1,3; Drafting Club 1,2,3. RAPHAEL D. BOURRIE (Ray) In the midst of fun is where he ' ll be; Happy, jolly, and gay is he. Literature and Arts A; Band 1,2,3,4, Section Leader 3,4; District Soloist 3,4; Gilpin English Club 3; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; National Band Contest 1,2,3,4; National School Band Association 1,2.3,4; State Soloist 3,4; Year Book Staff 4; 1st place in State Soloist Contest 4. iff 19 (§►•- HAROLD BOY SAW (Hal) He plays football very well; Down the field he runs pell-mell. Literature and Arts A; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; ball 2,3,4: Track 3,4. Foot- MARGARET L. BRATZEL (Margie) Tall and pretty, kind and good; She does just what she should. Music and Art; Art Club 3,4; Chorus 1.2; German Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3,4; Social Science Club 4. ROBERT L. BREHM He ' s an aviator; in our band And at both he ' s simply grand. Engineering. HELEN M. BRERETON A secretary she wants to be — .4 great success? You will see. Secretarial Service; Lunchroom Club 3,4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4. HELEN MARY BROWN Enrolled in the Honor Society is this lass, And she ' s an asset to our class. Literature and Arts A; W.H.W. 1; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Senior Play 4; Riding Club 3,4, President 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Terpsi- chorean Club 3,4; French Club 4; Robert Adam Award 2.3; Honor Society 3,4; Track 1. LLOYD G. BROWN .1 pleasant smile has this boy Lloyd; He is not one you would avoid. Industrial Arts A. FRANK C. BRYANT Dark and tall with pleasant smile; To know him is worth your while. Engineering; Gilpin English Club 1,3; Football 1,2; Track FLORENCE A. BUNDY (Peg) Formerly of Plainfield High, Her sense of humor will never die. Literature and Arts B. ••$ 20 )!►■■- LEONA BUSCH Does her work but finds lime for play; Is full of fun and always gay. Teacher ' s; G.AA. 1,2,3,4; Gilpin English Club 2, Vice President 2; Girl Reserves 3,4; Journal Staff 4; Journal- ism Club 4; Year Book Staff 4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. DALES BUSH (Dates) Perhaps cheated some in size But in brains he got a prize. Literature and Arts A; Athl etic Association 4, Vice President 4; Co-Editor of J High Journal 4; Gilpin English Club 2, PresiOent 2; Handbook Staff 4; Journal- ism Club 4; Member of Athletic Board 4; National Honor Society 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Play 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Treasurer of Senior Class 4; Lightweight Basketball 3; Intra-Mural Basket- ball Champions 4, HOMER BUSH (Weeds) In the lunch room he works; Hard jobs he never shirks. Engineering; Journal Staff 4; Senior Plav 4; Year Book Staff 4. MILTON H. BUTTON (Buttons) A captain in our R.O.T.C. A success in life he ' ll be. Engineering; Drafting Club 2; Hi-Y Club 3,4; R.O.T.C. Ushers 3, Chairman; Public Speaking Club 4; Orator at District Contest in Aurora 4; Social Science Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 1, Lieutenant 2, Captain 3,4. mp ' , GEORGE VV. CARLIN (Doc) He is good looking and ,has dark hair; Lois and he are quite a pair. Literature and Arts A; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Home Room Manager 3,4; Athletic Association 3,4; Pub- lic Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Track 3,4. HAROLD CARLOSS (Cal) In Art and other things you ' ll find Not many boys of this rare kind. Music and Art; Arts Club 3,4; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; Gilpin English Club 2; Journal Staff 4, Co-Editor of Journal 4; Journalism Club 4; Y ' ear Book Staff 4, Art Editor 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Tournament Scjuad 4. HELEN C. CARLSON Helen is a blonde-haired tease, But her friends she ' ll always please. Seer Club ;tanal Service; Y ' e Modern Stenns 4; Social Science 4. LOUISE W. CARLSON Stately and dignified like a queen; With the Terps, she ' s been seen. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girl Re- serves 2,3; Rifle Corps 2; National Honor Society 3; Social Science Club 3 J Public Speaking Club 3; Booster Board 2; Terpsichorean Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, Captain 1.2,3; Tennis 1,2,3, School Singles Champion 2; Volleyball 1.2; Chairman G.A.A. Spring Sport Dance 3; Opera Martha ; State League Award in Athletics 3. ■■4 21 )§•■••- ; ' : MARY CARNAGHI .4 very sweet girl with a brilliant mind; This girl wins honors, you will find. Secretarial Service; Commercial Club 3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4, Secre- tary 4. HONORA E. CAVANAUGH Speaks good of everyone; Hunts not sorrow, but fun. Teacher ' s; Public SpeakinR Club 4; Senior Play CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS Something that she has begun, You will always find well done. Secretarial Service; Athletic Association 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; . i r 1 Reserves 3,4; Rifle Corps 4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,4. BLANCHE CHRISTENSEN (Sweedie) You never hear this girl complain, She doesn ' t seem to mind the rain. Secretarial Service. HELEN MARIE CISSNE For every one a kindlv smile; To do good deeds she ' d run a mile. Business Administration. ALBERT CLARK (Abbot) An editor of the J Found time for work and play. Business Administration. RUTH CLARK Ruth has a sweet and winning way; She does her work well every day. Teacher ' s. , JOHN J. CLEMENS, JR. (Bobi In blue and gold, he leads the cheers. Band music too, he brings our ears. Literature and Arts A; Band 1.2,3,4, Secretarv 4; Band Soloist 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; National Band Champions 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1: Social Science Club 4; Yell Leader 2,3,4; 2nd place in State Soloist Contest 4. -4 22 MARY ELIZABETH CLYNE (Mary Lib) Making friends is her delight; Her aim is be polite. literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Terpsichorean Club 3,4; Basketball 1. MARJORIEC. COADY (Marge) Marjorie seems to be so quiet; But her beauty could start a riot. Literature and Arts A; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Senior Chorus 4; Year Book Staff 4; G.A.A. 4; Girl Reserves 4. BENJAMIN COHEN (Hook) This lad likes to tease the girls; He thinks most of them are pearls. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; Delegate to Illinois Press Conference 4; Journalism Club 4; Foot- ball 3; Tennis 3. ROBERT COHENOUR (Doc) A captain in the R.O.T.C. A successful doctor we know he ' ll be. Medicine; German Club 3; HLY ' 3,4; Junior Chorus 1,: R.O.T.C. 1.2.3,4, Captain 4; Senior Chorus 3. ROSE COHN A black-haired miss with pretty eyes, From hard work she never shies. Clerical; High School Bookshop Manager 4; Journal Star) ' 4; lournalism Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 3; Year Book Staff 4. GLENN E. COLER This lad comes from out of town; Tall and happy, without a frown. Business Administration. GENEVIEVE COOPER (Gen) Friendly, neat, witty too, As a friend she is true blue. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1; Girl Reserves 4; Rifle Corps 4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Baseball 1,2. ROBERT N. COOPER (Bob) This cheerful kid can make a piccolo tweet, And he ' s lots of friends ' cause he lacks conceit. Literature and Arts A. 4 23 )3o- RUTH G. CORBIN A success in life this girl will be; That she is now you all can see. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 2; Social Science Club 4; Modern Stenos 4. MARGARET COX (Peg) Clogging is her one delight. To see her is a pleasing sight. Teacher ' s Course. FLORENCE S. CUTLER Pleasing and neat, efficient is she, We think so, to the nth degree. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 2; Social Science Club 4; Modern Stenos 4. HELEN I. DALLMAN (Babe) Happy-go-lucky, without a care; She is pleasing, has blonde hair. Secretarial Course. Ye ' BERNICE A. DAMMANN (Bea) She never quits what she starts to do; And as a friend she is true blue. Literature and Arts B; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3; Journal Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Hand- book Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. BETTY JAYNE DAVIDSON (Jayne) Calm and serene, has dignity; Does this blonde as you can see. Literature and Arts B; Athletic Association 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3, Vice President 2; Gilpin English Club 1,2; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Journal Staff 3; Social Science Club 4. RUTH F. DAVIDSON (Ruthie) Laughing and merry, full of glee, Somebody ' s typist she will be. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Journal Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4. GWENDOLYN DAVIS (Gwen) Venus visited this lass here And made her a beauty of some peer. Teacher ' s; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl Reserves 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps 4; Social Science Club 4; Baseball 2.3; Basketball 4. -4 24 }§  • RUTH DAVIS (Toots) Quiet and sweet, always neat; As a friend she can ' t be beat. Teacher ' s: Girl Reserves 2,3.4. GUS DELONAS (Gondola) He ' s a whiz in basket ball, Fast as lightning, not very tall. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 1,2. Journalism Club 4. President 4; Social Science Club Basketball 1.2.3.4; Tennis 3. RUTH D. DEUTSCHMAN Always does .her best in school, Her motto is the Golden Rule. Teacher ' s; Gilpin English Club 1; Girl Reserves 2.3, Treasurer 3; Public Speaking Club 4; National Honor Society 4. VERA DEVORE (Mally) From a little town east of here, She has many friends, far and near. G. A. A. 1.2; Gilpin English Club 2; Girl Reserves 2,3; liasketball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3. JAMES E. DIETZMAN (Jim) Has friends both jar and near, To us he ' s very dear. Engineering Course. EILA A. DIFFAXBAUGH (J) Likes to laugh, full of pep; In athletics she keeps step. Secretarial; Chorus 1.4; Commercial Club 4; G.A.A. -A: Girl Reserves 3,4; Rifle Corps 4; Treble Choir 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4: Hockev 4. VIRGINIA E. DILLE (Dille) Virginia is a charming lass; You ' ll find few others in that class. Literature and Arts A; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Girl Reserves ' 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps 3. 4; Social Science Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 3; Track 3. MARDA J. DILLON On the Honor Society, this girl you ' ll see; She is also affiliated with the R.O.T.C. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3; Gjrl Re- serves 1,2,3,4; Junior Chorus 1.2, Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Public Speaking Club 3; Senior Chorus 3,4. Secretary 3.4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, Company A. -4 25 }§►•■ EDWARD F. D1TTMYER Minerva smiled on this boy, you ' ll find, And blessed him with a brilliant mind. Literature and Arts B; Robert Adam Award 1; German Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Honor Society 4; Public Speak- ing Club 4. RICHARD DOBBS (Dick) We like his every way, Still more and more each day. Industrial Arts A. EDWIN HOW (Eddie) Is short and dark with rosy cheeks; He usually finds just what he seeks. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Hi Y Club 2. 3,4, Treasurer 4; National Championship Baud 1.2.3.4; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1; Student Council 4, Vice Chairman 4; Football 3,4; Tennis 1,2. CHARLES E. DOWNING (Chuck) Quite athletic is this boy; Drafting is his mental joy. Industrial Arts A; Drafting Club 3; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4. Football 3,4; Sli GLADYS DREWES A student if there ever was one; Who from hard ivork never docs run. Literature and Arts A; Fairmont High School, Fairmont, Minnesota, 1,2,3; French Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 4. WILLIAM DUG1D Brains are what he doesn ' t lack; Always pulls a funny crack. Literature and Arts B; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Year Book Staff 4. GENEVIEVE DWYER (Gen) Eyes that twinkle with youthful glee, Laughing always, merrily. Secretarial Course. JULIUS DYBLIE Vim and vigor he does show, On the track team, he ' s not so slow. Literature and Arts B; Blue and Gold Club 4; Gilpin English Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Model Aero Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice President 4; Public Speak- ing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Usher 4; Track 3,4. -4 26 A. CAMERON DYSTRUP (Dice) A friendly kid who likes to talk; Straight up the ladder he will walk. Literature and Arts B; Gilpin English Club 3, Vice President 3; Public Speaking Club 4, Orator on Ivy Day 4; Orchestra 3,4; Social Science Club 4; Usher 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. WILLIAM LAVERNE EARLS He ' ll never go astray; We feel quite safe to sav. Industrial Arts A; R.O.T.C. 2.3,4, Corporal 2, Color Ser- geant 3, 2nd Lieutenant 3. 1st Lieutenant 4, Captain 4, Major 4; National Honor Society 4. BEATRICE EIB (Bea) Miss Beatrice is sweet, And always very neat. Home Nursing; Honor Roll 3,4; National Honor Society EVELYN EMERY (Ev) Tall is she with eyes of blue, More like her we wish we knew. Home Nursing Course. MACRICE O. ENGELHART (Mauriel In the band he did play; Likes pee-wee golf we ' ve heard him say. Clerical Service; Band 1,2,3,4, Property Man 3; R.O.T.C. FRED W. ENGIMANN (Fritz) On the football field, Fritz smashes thru. And in the classroom, he ' s ambitious too. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 2; Blue and Gold Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4. HELEN M. ERICKSON TJiis girl in Terps sure is a wow, She likes to dance and play, and howl Secretarial; G.A.A. 2; Girl Reserves 3; Social Science Club 4; Terpsichorean Club 3.4, Vice President 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4, President 4; Student Council 1. RICHARD FAHRNER (Dick) He ' s smart but very shy ,1 05 anything he ' ll try. Business Administration Course. 4 27 }!— PETER FAXCHI (Pete) He is popular with the girls; They all Jail for Peter ' s curls. Secretarial Course. VIVIAN M. FARRELL (Viv) In this pleasing girl we see, Vim, vigor, and vitality. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1; Gilpin English Club 1,2; Lunch Room Club 2.3,4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4. ELMER C. FEIL (File) Rosy cheeks and curly hair, Of good grades, he ' s earned his sliare. Business Administration; Gilpin English Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Social Science Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3.4, Corporal 1, Sergeant 2.3.4. ROBERT C. FERGUSOX (Bob) Down the football field he zips From his studies never skips. Engineering; Blue and Gold Club 4; Football 4. RAYMOXD FERRO (Ray) Ray ' s a kid who ' s like by all; Has dark hair and is quite tall. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 4; Journal- ism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Bas- ketball 3.4. EILEEX FETTER Here is a maiden who displays grace, On the honor roll she earned a place. Literature and Arts A; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Orche 1.2,3.4; Xational Honor Society 3. JOSEPH EDWARD FIELDS (Joe) Tall and slender, in the band, One of the best boys in the land. Literature and Arts A; Band 1,2,3,4, Section Leader 4; District Ensemble Contest 3; German Club 4; Hi-V 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Xational Honor Society 4. LE ROY FIENE He ' s a pleasant lad to meet In the school or on the street. Medicine. -4 28 f TOM FIENE (Timmy) Always up to some new joke; And at others fun does poke. Mercantile; Boys ' Chorus 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Ushers ' Club 4. MILDRED FINLEY (Millie) A friend she is, loyal and true; You will never find her blue. Secretarial; Athletic Association 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Gi Reserves 2,3,4; Social Science Club 4; Baseball 1,2,. Basketball 2,3. FREDERICK V. FISHER (Two Gun) Here ' s a boy of our desires; In girls ' hearts he kindles fires. Clerical; Auditorium Usher 2,3,4; Basketball Usher 1,2, 3,4; Football Usher 4; Library Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4: R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Member of the All State High School Chorus 4. VERA J. FLATT An efficient nurse, no doubt -she ' ll make; Her cheering ways would cure an ache. Home Nursing and Teacher ' s; Art Club 2; Girl Rescr 3,4; Library Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4. GLADYS LORRAINE FLOYD Always seen with her violin Tucked so firmly ' neath her chin. Teacher ' s; Gilpin English Club 1; Girl Reserves 2.4; Girl Scouts 1.2.3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Solo Contest 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4. VINCENT FORNANGO (Vince) Vincent is tall with dark hair; Sort of bashful around the fair. Literature and Arts A; Gilpin English Club 1; Socii Science Club 4. LENO FORNERIS This boy always went out for track; Ambition is something he doesn ' t lack. Automechanic ; Basketball 4; Track 1.2,3,4. TIIEBA D. FOSTER On the track he ' s very fast, Never comes trailing in last. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3,4; Blue and Gold Club 4; Gilpin English Club 1,2; Public Speak- ing Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Intra-Mural Basket- ball 4; Track 3,4. 4 29 GEORGE N. FRIEDRICH (Fritz) Fritz is peppy, likes to tease; But at that is apt to please. Secretarial; Athletic Association 3,4; Blue and Gold Club 4; Commercial Club -1; Honor Roll 2; Social Science Club 4; Basketball 4; Football 4. AKI.OTTE FUGETT (Charley) Not from Joliet is she; A likeable girl as you can see. siness Administration; G.A.A. 4; Basketball 2,4. MARY GARLICK She ' s short with jet black hair And never has a care. Secretarial Service; Commercial Club 4. LEONA GEISSLER l.eona ' s tall and .has dark hair, Girls like her are very rare. Secretarial; Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 3,4. KSTHF.R GELLER Likes to laugh, not to frown. Always looks up, never down. Business Administration. RICHARD H. GERKENS.MEYER (Dick) .4 second Tilden we have hire; Schoolwork, too, he does not fear. Engineering; German Club 2,3, Secretary 2; Hi-Y 3.4. Secretary 4; Honor Society 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 3, 1st Lieutenant 4; Social Science Club 4; Tennis 3,4. JOSEPH GF.TSON (Joe) Playing football Joe earned a J ; He surelv deserved it is what we say. Industrial Arts A; Blue and Gold Club 4; Football GRACE GJESSING Friendly, cheerful, full of fun; This girl ' s success has just begun. Teacher ' s; Art Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Girl Reserves 2.4; Home Room Manager 1,2; Athletic Association 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Handbook Staff 4; Terpsichorean Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 2,4; Volley Ball 2. 4 30 )§s-- ' LEONARD GEWEHR Organizations Editor is Leonard Gewehr, See his work in this book here. Business Administration; Athletic Association 3,4; Jour- nalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff, Business Manager 4; Tntra-Mural Basketball 1, LVLE M. GEWEHR Lyle is the other twin Who, like his brother, does not lack vim. Business Administration; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4; Football 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4. RAY GLASGOW Behind this boy ' s cheery grin, There ' s an honest desire to fight and ' win. Civil Engineering; Blue and Gold Club 4; Football 4. FLORENCE GLICKSBERG (Flo) Tall and slender, has black hair; Girls like her are very rare. Literature and Arts A; German Club 3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Watson De- bating ' Club 2; Year Book Staff 4. DONALD GOODMAN (Don) We can always count on Don Whatever job he is put on. Industrial Arts A. ELIZABETH GOLIGAR (Betty) She likes to work does Betty G. Always is a busy bee. Literature and Arts A; Dramatic Club 2.3; French Club 3.4, President 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2.3.J ; Public Speaking Club 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2.4; Hockev 1.2,4. DONALD J. GRIFFIN Dependable and game Has always been his aim. Industrial Arts A; Band 1.2.3,4, Treasurer 4; Winner District and State Solo Contests 3,4; National Solo Co test 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; R O.T.C. 1. MARY KERN GROSE Jolly ' s she, always working. You never, never find her shirking. Teacher ' s; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girl Reserves 1; Lunch Club 3; Baseball 1.2: Basketball 3; Volleyball 1,2. «g{31 )►- SHIRLEY M. GROSS (Shirl) Loves to giggle does vivacious Shirl, Always happy is this girl. Secretarial; Journal Staff 4. DONALD H. GROTH (Don) Always ready for fun is Don Of kidding the girls he is quite fond. Business Administration; German Cluh 2; Tournal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. RAYMOND GUNDELACH (Gundy) Very musical is he; And he works with constancy. Mechanical Drafting; Art Club 1; Drafting Cluli 12.3 Treasurer 2.3; Orchestra 1,2.3,4, Treasurer J, 4; Concc. M. [-,: ! State Championship Orchestra 3,4. LYLA HACKENBERG (Red) Curly red Jiair Lyla has. Site likes to dance to peppy jazz. Secretarial Course. WILLIAM SIDNEY HAMLIN (Bill) All his school work he does well, This true fact his grades do tell. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3.4; Hi-Y 234; Ntlir.nal Honor Society 4; Public Speikintr Club ■ ' ; R.O.T.C. 1.2.3.4, Sergeant 3. 2nd Lieutenant 4; Ushers ' Staff 2.3.4; W.H.W. 1. MYRTLE MARIE HARDER (Myrt) She conquers everything she meets, And as a friend she can ' t be beat. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 3,4; Girl Reserves 2 : Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; National Honor So- cle y 3,4; Robert M. Adam Award 1; Social Science Cub 4; Year Book Staff 4, Associate Editor 4. JOHN HARMS Here we have a diligent worker No one ever could call him a shirker. Business Administration. ARTHUR P. HARRINGTON (Art) That Art ' s .handsome, there ' s no do:ibt, A record Rudy, toe all shout. literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3.4; Key 2.3, Vice President 2; Football 3. -,j 32 MAR.TORIE L. HARTONG (Marj) .4 happy girl, if there ever was one; Bubbling over with effervescent fun. Literature and Arts B; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Gilpin English Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Play 4; Social Science Club 4. DOROTHY HASLETT At basketball she is a star, She ' s of the stock, way above par. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Head of Sports 3, Head of Basketball 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4, Captain 2,3,4, All-Star Team 3,4. Captain 3,4;Hockcy 2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, Broke High Jump High School Record 4; Tennis 3,4. JACK IIASTERT Tall and blonde, always neat; As a friend he can ' t be beat. Business Administration. ALICE E. HEATH Alice Heath is an all around sport; A certain Bob is king at her court. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Class President 3, Vice President 3, President 4; French Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Terpsichorean Club 3,4, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Senior Play 4; Vice President Junior Class 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2; Hockey 1,2; Tennis 1,2.3,4, Champion 2; Track 1,2. EARL HEDGES All up and coming bov is he, Who did well in R.O.T.C. Business Administration; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Captain -4, Dri Platoon 4, Drill Squad 4, Commanded Best Drilled Squa 2, Best Manual of Arms 3, Technical Sergeant 2J. ROBERT J. HEGGIE (Bob) We ' re proud of Bob, our president; Elsie, too, thinks he ' s heaven-sent. Engineering; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Ili-Y 2,3,4. Vice- President 4; Junior Class President 3; Senior Class Presi- dent 4; Ivy Day Speaker, Acceptance of Flag 3, Pre- sentation of Flag 4; Social Science Club A; Student Coun- cil 3. Secretary 3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Rotarian 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Tourney Squad 4 ; Track 3,4. CLAIR HEMPHILL That he ' s smart, we ' ve heard it said; There ' s plenty of gray matter in his head. Agricultural Course. AUDREY HENNINGS (Aud) Tikis girl is a star in the field of art; In the success of her life, she has a good start. Business Administration; Athletic Association 3. A ; Art Club 4, Secretary 4; Gilpin English Club 1, Treasurer 1; Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4; Social Science Club 4. -■4 33 SIDNEY HERZOG (Butler) The editor of this book is he; It ' s a great success as you can see. business Administration; Athletic Association 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Orches- tra 1,2,3.4, State Champions 3,4; Social Science Club 4, Secretarv-Treasurer 4; Year Book Staff 4; Editor ol Year Book 4; Track 2. MILDRED HICKS (Milly) Hair is dark and eyes are brown, On her brow there ' s never a frown. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 2.3; Public Speaking Club I ; Social Science Club 4. WALTER O. HILLER (Bud) .-1 friendly boy who likes to talk, But at schoolwork does not balk. Business Administration; German Club 2,3,4; lli-Y 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. .MILDRED H. HINSPETER (Milly) Things worth doing are worth doing well; To you, Milly ' s motto we will tell. Business Administration; German Club 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 3; Gilpin English Club 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1; Girl Reserves 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Social Science Club 4. HELEN LOUISE HINTRAGER The goddess of wisdom smiled down on her; And she uses her brains that is sure. Teacher ' s; Gilpin English Club 1; Girl Reserves 3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4. ROBERT HOFFMAN (Bob) ,4s a clarinet soloist he ' s won acclaim; We ' re glad because he ' s brought us fame. Literature and Arts A; Band 1,2,3,4, Clarinet Soloist 2,3.-1, Section Leader 4, Student Director 4; Public Speaking Club 4; 1st place in State Solo Contest 4. CARL LAMAR HOLMGREN (Swede) A hard worker who undertakes To do his work without mistakes. Business Administration. MARION HOLT Always working is this lass, It ' s no wonder she heads her class. Business Administration; National Honor Society 4. ---$ 34 }; .,.- JOHN A. HORXICHAK This boy is known for being quiet; He will never start a riot. Business Administration. RAYCHEL C. HOWK (Rae) Raychel ' s always seen with a drummer; We don ' t blame him, for she ' s a hummer. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 3; Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Journalism Club 4; Junior Chorus 1,2, Sec- retary 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Social Science Club 4. ANNE D. HUISIXG Straight and tall and very fair. Is this girl with golden hair. Teacher ' s; Art Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3; Tournal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 3; Athletic Association 3,4. ALOXZO HCTSON In athletics he is fine; And otherwise he takes his time. Literature and Arts A; Blue and Gold 3; Football 3; Basketball 3. FANNIE R. HYMAN (Fritzi) This girl wins .honors we all know; In typing she is not so slow. Literature and Arts A. ELIZABETH M. JACKSON Inscribed on the Honor Roll is this maiden ' s name, As a dressmaker, no doubt, she ' ll win acclaim. Literature and Arts A; Xational Honor Society 4. CATHERINE JAHNKE (Cathy) Catherine sings just like a bird, Her, we ' re sure, you all have heard. Business Administration; A Capella Choir 4; 2.3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Martha 3; Treble Choir 4. Chorus Opera ROBERT JARCHOW (Bob) Has many charming ways; Is modest, though, at praise. Engineering; Geiman Club 2,3, Program Committee Usher 2.3. { 35 )■ - GERTRUDE JOHANNSEN (Dolly) Talkative, gay, and full of fun, Dolly ' s liked by everyone. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Girl Reserves 3; Journal Staff 1; Journalism Club 4, Secretary 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4: Terpsichorean Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Year Book Staff 4, Girls ' Athletics Editor 4; Basketball 1; Track 3; National Honor Society 4. HELEN R. JOHANSEN Gee, she ' s lovable and so sweet; Another like her you ' ll never meet. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3; G.A.A. 3; Girl Reserves 3,4; Lit Lights 4; Rifle Corps 3; National Honor Society 4; Ivy Day Poem 4. WILLIAM G. JOHANSEN (Willie) In basketball Jie ' s not so slow; Easy to like, hasn ' t a foe. Engineering; Blue and Gold Club 4; Gilpin English Club 2; R (1. r.C. 1.2.3,4 , Corporal 2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Track 3,4; Tennis 4. DOROTHY JOHNSON (Dot) A nurse this girl is going to be, And all the patients she ' ll serve with glee. Nursing; Art Club 2,3; Girl Reserves 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1,2. Secretary 2; Lit Lights 4, Secretary 4; Joui- nalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hockey Team 1.4. GUNBERG JOHNSON (Curly) Blonde, curly hair, blue eyes we see, A competent secretary she will be. Secretarial Course. LESTER W. JOHNSTON Lester is one of these quiet boys, Who with the fair sex never toys. Liter. nine and Arts B; Gilpin English Club 3. MARJORIE MAE JOHNSTON (Marj) Black hair, eyes of blue; Liked by all her classmates, too. Secretarial; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4. L. WESLEY JONES With the pigskin under his arm, Wesley ran like he ' d heard an alarm. Literature and Arts A; Football 2,3,4. ■{ 36 }■ ELMER KACHELHOFFER (Kach) In basketball he does excel; He also performs other things well. Business Administration; Athletic Association 3; Blue anil Gold Club 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Usher 3,4; Basketball 3,4. PAUL KAUFFMAN Friendly, cheerful, witty, and neat; At diving and swimming he can ' t be beat. Business Administration; Athletic Association 3; Band 3,4; Blue and Gold Club 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 1,2; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Swimming Team 4. CARL WILLIAM KECK (Spanks) .4 talented lad we have here, Who in the orchestra shows a musical ear. Engineering; Chorus 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 2; Orchestra 3,4, President 4; Student Council 1; German Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Booster Board 2; National Honor Society 3,4; State Championship Orchestra, President 3,4; Solo Con- test Winner 4; Tennis 3; Track 3; Intra-Mural Basket- ball 4. AGNES M. KELLSNER (Mickie) Sure is her success in life, Where she is, there is no strife. Business Administration; Athletic Association 3; Gilpin English Club 2; Library Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; State Championship Orchestra 3,4. EUGENE KELLY (Gene) Faithful in R.O.T.C. A lieutenant he ' s come to be. Industrial Arts A; R.O.T.C. 4, 1st Lieutenant 4. MARGARETTE I. KELLY (Kelly) Minooka is her town, She may bring it renown. Teacher ' s; Entered from Minooka 3; Public Speaking Club 4; National Honor Society 4. WILLIS KEMP He can toot a tuba grand; Always plays it in our band. Engineering; Band 1,2,3,4, Soloist 3,4; Orchestra 3,4, Solo- ist 3,4; Student Council 1. LA VERN E. KEMPKE (Bud) Bud can make the funniest cracks, A snappy comeback never lacks. Medicine. -•$ 37 fa GEORGE C. KENNEDY (Banty) This boy is sure a basketball shark, And in his studies hits the mark. Business Administration; Athletic Association 3.4; Blue and Gold Club 3,4; Secretary of Senior Class 4; U.sher 2,3.4; Basketball 3.4; Captain of Lights 2, Co-Captain of Heavies 4; All-Conference Center 3, Tourney Squad 3; Football 3.4. HOWARD KERN A faithful boy friend we all knon ; He ' s always seen with so and so. Industrial Arts A; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Shop Athletic Manager 3.4. DONALD D. KEYES (Don) Don is an asset to our band; Playing the sax he ' s simply grand. Architectural Drafting; Band 1,2,3.4; Dance Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Director 4; Gilpin English Club 3, Vice President 3; Drafting Club 1,2.3,4; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3; Band Soloist 4. ALAN B. KILLEEN (Al) Al ' s so friendly, good sport, too; Always kidding, never blue. Business Administration; Journalism Club 3; Hi-Y Club 3.4. President 4; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1.2,3,4, 1st Lieutenant 3; Basketball 2; Football 3; Intra-Mural League Champs 4. AUGUST B. KING (Augie) He likes women and they like him; In R.O.T.C. he displays vim. Electrical Engineering; Gilpin English Club 2, President 2; Hi-Y Club 4; Officers ' Club 3: R.O.T.C. 1.2.3.4, Cadet .Major 4. Rifle Team 3.4; Social Science Club 4; Student Rotarian 4; L ' sher 2,3,4. CHARLES S. KING Quite a singer is this lad, And you ' ll never find him sad. Literature and Arts A. RALPH C. KLETT Sort of quiet yet likes fun. Always completes what he ' s begun. Agricultural Course; Public Speaking Club 4. PRANCES KLICAR .1 pleasing girl dark of hair, Who always docs her work with care. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Baseball 3; G.A.A. 3; National Honor Society 4. -4 38 fa CORRENE E. KOERNER Dignified and calm, always at ease, Both girls and boys she does please. Business Administration; Athletic Association 3,4; Social Science Club 4. EDNA MAE KOERNER (Toots) A pretty blonde is Edna Mae, Who likes to work as well as play. Secretarial Course. FRANK R. KONIUSZY This boy knows how and why To get his marks up high. Business Administration; German Club 1,2; Gilpin English Club 1; National Honor Society 4. EUGENE N. KORST We ' ll not be slow to tell That tee all like him well. Pattern Shop; Football 2,3,4; Shop Basketball 3,4; Shop Baseball 3,4; Track 4. MILDRED M. KRISTAL Mildred ' s gay winning smile Makes her a friend worth while. Medicine: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1,2, Treasurer 1; Girl Reserves 2,3; Lit Lights 4. MYRTLE KRISTAL A twinkle in her eye For every passerby. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1; Girl Reserves 4; Journalism Club ■i ; Debating Club 4; Journal Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hockey 1. SKLMA KRISTAL Her teeth are white as pearl And she ' s a real nice girl. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Social Science Club 4; Journalism Club 4. DONALD E. KROESCH Donald is a boy Who radiates his joy. Literature and Arts A; Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Ushers ' Club 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Corporal 2: Extemporaneous Speech Contest 4; National Honor Society 4. ■4 39 }$••■ LORENA M. KEUEGEE (Rena) She ' s not afraid of Lit. Arts A A plucky student, we would say. Literature and Arts A. STUART R. LA FONTAINE (Sttttz) you once knew this lad You never would be sad. Business Administration Course. LIC1LK LA HUE In work she is sincere, 1 o all she is a dear. Literature and Arts E; Gilpin English Club 3, Program Committee 3; Girl Reserves 2; Journal Stall 4; Year Book Stall 4; Journalism Club 4. BERNADETTE I LAMBERT She ' s smart and full of fun; And all our hearts she ' s won. Secretarial; National Honor Society 4. HAZEL LAST Although her name is Last Among the first she ' s classed. Teacher ' s; GA.A. 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Lunch Room Club 2,3.4; Social Science Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. MILDRED LEA Mildred ' s presence here Has made her very dear. Business Administration; Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; Girl Reserves 3,4; Track 1: Tennis 1. A. CLINTON LEACH (St) you don ' t know this kid You ' ll always wish you did. Literature and Arts A; Band 1,2,3,4. President 4; Hi-Y 2.3,4, President 4; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4 National Band Champions 1,2; Public Speaking Club 4 R.O.T.C. 1; Social Science Club 4; Student Rotarian 4 Year Book Staff 4. MARY LEACH This girl is here and there All happiness to share. Literature and Arts A. 4 40 }: •- HAROLD LEONHARDT His hair is brown and dark ; He always hits the mark. Band 1,2,3,4, Quarter Master 4, Assistant Student Direc- tor 4, Section Leader 2,3,4; J.J.C. Rand 3; Social Hour Orchestra 1,2,3,4; National Rand Contest 1,2,3,4; Section- al, State, National Bass Solo Contest 3,4; National High School Rand and Orchestra Championship 2; Clerk, State Ensemble Contest 4. PETER F. L1MBACK (Pete) A real good kid is Pete ' With disposition sweet. Auto Mechanics. JOHN LIND He is a real good scout, You ' ll hear his friends all shout. Industrial Arts A. LAURA LINDBORG (Ebba) This is a pert young miss; She ' s just chucked full of bliss. Teacher ' s; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl Reserves 3,4; Journalism CI til t 4, Treasurer 4; Social Science Club 3.4; Student Council 4. C. 1IAWLEY L1NDHOLM (Bill) He ' s true and does each task; How much more could you ask! Rusiness Administration; Band 2,4, Assistant Property Man 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2, Corporal 1. Sergeant 2; National Rand Contest 3,4; First Place R.O.T.C. Drill Contest 2; Clerk State Solo Contest 3. MYRTLE C. LINDSTROM (Myrt) No matter what the day A kind word she will say. Secretarial; Biology Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3.4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Basket- ball 1,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 4. MARGARET LOUCKS (Sis) We hate to see her go. Because we love her so. Business Administration; Public Speaking Club 4. 1IERMIOXE MARIE LOWERY (Hermie) Old Sunshine is her guide; From her he ' ll never hide. Business Administration; Girl Reserves 2,S. 4 41 }; SOPHIE LOZAR Miss Lozar ' s on her way To make good some bright day. Business Administration. ANGELO LUCAORA (Skinney) We know his truthful way, Will help him out some day. Industrial Arts A. DOROTHY I.UNDQUIST (Doey) She has dark hair you know, And it becomes her so. Secretarial Course. DOROTHY LYNN So kind is this Miss Lynn That all hearts she can win. Secretarial; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl Reserves 4; Lunch Room Club 2,3; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Hockey 4. ELIZABETH J. McCAMBRlDGE (Babe) You say you like her too? You can just bet we do. Teacher ' s; Gilpin English Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girl Re- serves 2.3,4; Girls ' Rifle Corps 2,3,4, President 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockev 2.3,4. CHARLES J. McEWAN (Chuck) He ' s not short and not tall; He plays good basketball. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 4; Gilpin English Club 3; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; Basketball 4; Co-Captain Tournament Squad 4. JAMES O. McKEAN His friends around him grow; He never has a foe. Business Administration; Blue and Gold Club 4; Tournal Staff 4; Tvping Honors O.A.T. Test 4; Year Book Staff 4; Football 4. ROBERT McKEAND (Bob) When he smiles it ' s from the heart; From that kind we hate to part. Business; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, District Champion 3; Indoor Track 2,3. -4 42 fa- BBB GRACE McKEE She ' s small with spirits gay; We love her gentle way. Literature and Arts A; Debate Club 2; German Club 3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Physiography Club 1; Public Speaking Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. PAUL McKEOWN He does what ' er he can To help a fellow man. Literature and Arts A. ROBERT L. McNEIL (Mickey) His aim is straight ahead; He cannot be misled. Business Administration; Athletic Association 2,3. RALPH McQUEEN (Mack) He ' s businesslike, but shy; Any task he ' ll try. Agricultural ; Public Speaking Club 4. BETTY L. MacKEEVER She ' s good at work or play, And is sweeter every day. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3,4; French Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4; Social Science Club 4; Soloist Accompanist of Band 4; Student Council 2; Terpsichorean Club 4; Tennis 1.2; Track 1; Public Speaking Club 4; Art Club 1; Volley- ball 1,2; Usher at Baccalaureate 3. PAUL DONALDSON MAGILL (Don) He works toward the best; With winning smile he ' s blessed. Business Administration; Class President 1; Class Vice President 1; Football 1; Track 1, Marceline, Missouri; Class President 3; Basketball 2.3; Salyersville High School, Kentucky. MARY E. MALINOSKI Oh. yes, we all know Mary; But this one ' s not contrary. Secretarial; Chorus 2,3; Commercial Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Girl Reserves 3,4; National Honor Society 4; R.O.T.C. Staff Sponsor 4; Social Science Club 4. MARGARET E. MANNING She ' s a true and faithful friend Filled with kindness without end. Literature and Arts B; Athletic Association 3,4; Gilpin English Club 3. - { 43 AKTIS B. MAPPS She ' s good and just as fair As you ' d find anywhere. Secretarial; Athletic Association 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G: Reserves 2,3,4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Sten 4; Tennis 2,3,1. JEANETTE 13. MARSHALL (Marsh) Each student likes Jeanette She is a smart coquette. Literature and Arts A; Camera Club 3; Girl Reserves 3,4; Tunior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Social Science Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4. L ' MARIE MARWICK She has the longest hair Of any, anywhere. Teacher ' s; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Girl Reserves 1,2; Rifle Corps 2. Secretary 2; Social Science Club 3. Vice President 3; Public Speaking Club 3; Terpsichorean Club 2.3; Chorus 2: Opera Martha 2; Honor Society 3; Basketball 1,2.3; Hockey 1 2.3; Baseball 1,2,3. FRANK II. MASTERS, JR. You can ' t help liking Frank, And up high he will rank. Literature and Arts A. MARJORIE MAYER (Marj) F..ract and prim and neat ; She ' s mighty hard to beat. Literature and Arts A; Dramatic Club 2,3; French Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Athletic Associa- tion 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps 3,4; Senior Play 4; Social Science Club 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1. WILMA A. MEN ' ZING (Willie) Efficient in each class A charming little lass. Secretarial; National Honor Society 4. JANICE MARGARET MILLER Janice plans to be a teacher; She is a courageous creature. Teacher ' s; G.A.A. 1,2; Gilpin English Club 1,2; Girl Re- serves 2,S. RALPH MILLER He can sing; and play football; His list of virtues is not small. Literature and Arts; Chorus 1,2,3,4; A Capella Choir 4; Football 4. t| V s - 4 44 _JTK— - YERA L. MILLER She has a mind that ' s keen; Appears to be serene. Secretarial; Athletic Association 3; G.A.A. 1; Girl Re- serves 1,4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Tennis 1,2. CHRIS MITCHELL (Pee Wee) He ' s clever as can be, And ice thought of, you see. Industrial Arts A. ' DOROTHEA B. MITCHELL She enjoys commercial work And her duties will not shirk. Secretarial; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserves 2; Soci; Science Club 4. GEORGE MOM PER He hardly says a word; He ' s wise, though, we have heard. Industrial Arts A. KATHRYN MORK (Katy) She always does display Her happy, upright way. Literature and Arts B; German Club 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1; Girl Reserves 4. HENRY S. MORTON (Hank) All, Henry? you know him; With vigor and with vim. Business Administration. EDWARD W. MOYNIHAN (Ed) His friends in every way Are growing every day. Business Administration; Band 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2, Ser- geant. LOIS MUELLER sunbeams oft are found In one this girl is wound. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 3; Gilpin English Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Athletic Association 3. ■4 45 }j .MAURICE MURLEY The kind that lives today; And that ' s the only way. Literature and Arts A. CHARLES MURPHY (Chuck) From sloth ,he is so far, That him it cannot mar. Industrial Arts A; Basketball 2. WILLIAM WALLACE MURTLAND, JR. (Bill) An army boy is he, And quite stern you can see. Electrical Engineering; Gilpin English Club 3; Military Hand 3,4, Corporal and Sergeant 3, 2nd Lieutenant and Captain 4; Public Speaking Club 4; R.O.T.C. 3.4; Social Science Club 4. EVERETT C. NELSEN To boys and girls the same, He has his secret fame. Medicine; German Club 3.4, Vice President 4; Gilpin English Club 1. President 1; Orchestra 1,2.3.4; Social Science Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Illinois All- State High School Orchestra 4; State Championship Orchestra 3,4. LESTER E. NELSON (Red) Red hair and full of fun; And lots of pals he ' s won. Engineering; Blue and Gold Club 4; German Club Football 3,4. AUDREY NINER She ' s blonde, and tall, and true, Does she agree with you? Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2; Social Science Club 4; Athletic- Association 3; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Baseball 2. ADELINE NORBERG Much pleasure she can bring When ' er she starts to sing. Secretarial. ROBERT W. NORTH (Bob) In R.O.T.C, hair is blonde, Of the women is quite fond. Business Administration; Journalism Club 4; Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Student Council 3; 1,2,3,4, 1st Lieutenant 2,3. Tournal R ' .O.T.C. 4 46 } ■ ARDEZE NOYD (Arda) With joy her heart does leap, By truth her smile is deep. Teacher ' s Course. DONALD J. NUGENT Pick any nice word out; It fits without a doubt. Teacher ' s Course. RAYMOND E. OFFERMAXX Now offer this man fun, And h is .heart you have won. Industrial Arts A; Shop Manager 4; Shop Basketball 1,. 3,4 ; Shop Track 4. MARIE M OLESEX Efficient, bright with joy; Is loved by girl and boy. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 3,4; Girl Reserves . Handbook Staff 4; Honor Society 3,4; Journalism Club Tournal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4. L Hi. IREXF. M. OLSON ( Rene) She ' s hard to understand ; But when you do, she ' s grand. Business Administration; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Girl Reserves 2.3; Girls ' Chorus 2,3: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4; Hockey 2: Tennis 1,2. ELLA I . ORENDOFF This clever, quick Miss Ella Can often fool a fella. Secretarial; Commercial Club 4; Gilpin English Club Girl Reserves 3.4; Xational Honor Society 4. WILMA ELIZABETH OTIS (Willie) From top she ' s not far About school she ' s a star. Teacher ' s; Chorus 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1; serves 2; Public Speaking Club 4. ELIZABETH D. OWEN .4 tall and slender lass With lots and lots of class. Literature and Arts A; French Club 3,4, Secretary 4 Girl Reserves 4; Journal Staff 4; Journalism Club 4 Junior Chorus 1,2; Public Speaking Club 4; Senior Play 4; Year Book Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Editor of Sin dent Handbook 4. 4 47 }:, CLIFFORD PATTEN (Pat) As good as gold to know He never has a foe. Literature and Arts A. LILLIAN ' M. PATCH (Lill) More like a gem each year; With mind both bright and clear. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2; Gilpin English Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY PEARCE (Dot) She ' s welcome at each place By every single face. Secretarial; Art Club 3; Commercial Club English Club 2, Secretary 2. Gilp MILDRED A. PAUPP She does both work and play In an upright way. Secretarial; Art Club 4; Athletic Association 4; Gilpin English Club 2; Ye Modern Stenos 4. RAYMON I ) PADRATZIK A bright and clever lad is Ray Working hard from day to day. Engineering; Athletic Association 3,4; lntra-Mural Le Basketball 4; National Honor Society 4. ADDIS PEARSON She ' s full of fun, and yet Her work she ' ll always get. Literature and Arts A; Student Council 1,2.3,4; Girl Re- serves 2.3.4. Treasurer 4; French Club 3,4, President 4; Public Speaking Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Athletic Association 3,4; Dramatics 2; Social Science Club 4; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1. GEORGE PEGNOTTO We like hint, so would you If you just knew him too. Industrial Arts A; Orchestra 2,3; Member of District Champion Orchestra 3; Member of State Champion Or- chestra 3. CHARLES S. PETERS In stature he is small; In intellect he ' s tall. Engineering. 4 48fe ESTHER E. PETERSON (Es She ' s cute, we know it well, And aren ' t afraid to tell. Secretarial; Athletic Association 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Gil- pin English Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Hockev 1,1; Track 4. KENNETH PETERSON His character is fine; In class he ' s right in line. Business Administration. ' • ERED J. PETRl ' SKA (Freddie) Trustworthy lad you bet; One of the best we ' ve met. Literature and Arts B. JOHN S. PETIU ' SKA .4 reputation clear, And to the top he ' s near. Engineering Course. EVA JEAN PFAFF Her schooling a success, And friends? Oh goodness, yes. Teacher ' s; German Club 3.4; Gilpin English Club 1; Girl Reserves 2.3.4; G.A.A. 1,3.1: Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4. EDWARD W. PHELPS (Eddi-i They ' re few and far between The boys like him, I mean. Literature and Arts B; German Club . Club 3. Gilpin English ROBERT E. PILCHER .4 blonde with curly Jtair He ' s kind and always fair. Business Administration; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Gilpin Club Englisl Secretary 2; Hi-Y 2,3.4; Public Speaking Club 4 R.O.T.C. 1.2,3,4; Social Science Club Tennis 4. Senior Play KATHARINE IL PITTS When she laughs so will you When she ' s sad you are too. Teacher ' s; Gilpin English Club 1.2; Girl Reserves 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. -4 4? } •■■ GORDON L. POTTER (Pete) There ' s goodness way inside, He cannot hope to hide. Industrial Arts A; Athletic Association 3,4; letics, Basketball 1.2.3,4. HARRIETT I.. POWELL A brown-haired girl quite small She ' s always kind to all. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 2,3; Journalism Club 4; Athletic Association 3. 4; J High Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff I; National Honor Society 4. KI.EAXORE C. PROCK (El) In typing she is fine In shorthand site does shine. Secretarial; Debating Club 1,2; Social Science Cltiti 4; Ve Modern Stenos 4. U 1 1. 1,1 AM QUERIO (Bill) He ' s handsome you can see. And nice as he can be. ICngineering; French Club 2,3. E I ' ll EL L. RAPSOX Someone ' s steno she will be, Doing work with accuracy. Clerical Course. EKANK 1) RICH. JR. -1 peppy member oj the band, The way he plays the horn is grand. Literature and Arts B; Band 2,3.4; Soloist 4; State Champion Solo Contest 2nd Place 4; R.O.T.C. 1. LILLIAN UIBLON Friendly, smart, and very nice. The kind you ' ll look at twice. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 4; French Club 3,4. Chairman of Program Committee 4; G.A.A. 4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Cabinet Treasurer 4; Social Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. CHARLES I. RAUWORTH His friends are many, joes jew, Always happy, never blue. Electrical; Radio Club 4; R.O.T.C. 1. : - 50 fr MARY LOUISE RICHARDS (Louise) Her wavy dark brown hair Is quite beyond compare. Secretarial: Girl Reserves 2.3; Hawaiian Guitar Club 4; Social Science Club 4. ELSIE RINEARSON (Riny) Elsie ' s pretty and quite small; Dark, and not so very tall. Literature and Arts A; Art Club 2,3; Athletic Associa- tion 3,4; French Club 3,4; G.AA. 2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Rifle Corps 4; Student Council 2; Social Science Club 4; Terpsichorean Club 4; Senior Play 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4; Basketball 2; Track MARGARET E. ROBBINS (Peggy) A shy and bashful lass; A favorite in each class. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Etiquette Club 1; Girl Reserves 2.3,4; Journalism Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1.2 3; Tennis 1; Track 1,2,3. GEORGE ROBINSON (Screw) 7 his boy surely likes to play, For he does all the day. Uusiness Administration. IONE CAMERON ROBINSON (Hetty) At typing this girl can ' t be beat; She is pretty, and so fleet. Secretarial; National Honor Society 4. ISABELLA ROBIXSON (Essay) This girl always does her work Hard jobs she ' ll never shirk. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Social Science Club -I ; Ye Merrie Stenos 4. MIRIAM M. ROCK A girl many call friend, True unto the end. Teacher ' s; G.AA. 3; German Club 3. ELSIE L. ROGERS Curly locks, eyes of brown, Never see her with a frown. Literature and Arts A; G.A.A. 1; Girl Reserves 1; Speaking Club 4; Student Council 2. 4 5 1 }3« 8 : JBm STEWART ROLLINSON (Stew) A tall and handsome boy, Who finds life one big joy. Literature and Arts B; Gilpin English Club 3, President 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Property Man 3, Assistant Student Director 4; Brass Sextet State and National Champions 3; Horn Quartet District Champions 4; Bas- ketball 4. ROBERT C. ROSE (Bob) This boy ' s friendly, ready smile Makes ' him a friend worth while. Art; Art Club 3,4; Lunch Room Club 2,3,4; Social Science Club 4. WIXIFRED ROSSI (Winnie) .1 little, black-haired lass, The life of every class. Secretarial Course. ELEANOR SAB1N In school work she is good. Does everything she should. Secretarial; Social Science Club 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4. SYLVIA SAXDBERG Dark eyes and curly hair, Good times with you she ' ll share. Secretarial; Girl Reserves 3; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4. MAURICE J. SANDRETTO He ' s small but smart, they say; He ' ll make his mark some day. Engineering; Athletic Association 3; German Club 2,3. WALTER C. SCHAULAND Tall, handsome, free from care, Twinkling eyes and curly hair. Engineering; Athletic Association 3; R.O.T.C. 1,1 Football 3. DORIS SCHLEETER A friendly girl is she, No nicer one could be. Secretarial; Art Club 2. -4 52 ]J WILLIAM W. SCHOFIELD (Bill) If you could know this boy, We ' re sure he ' d bring you joy. Engineering ; Athletic Association 3; Football 4. EMMA LOUISE SCHOOP (M) She ' s tall and blonde and sweet, She ' s cute and always neat. Clerical Course. CLAYTON ' SCHORIE (Toots) On the sax he ' s a star, We know he will go far. Engineering Course. VIRGINIA R. SCHREIXER (Virg) Here ' s a sweet little maid; Of work she ' s not afraid. Secretarial; Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Social Science Club 4. LIXDA SCHROEDER (Lindy) .4 friendly lass but shy, Who smiles as you pass by. Literature and Arts B; German Club 2.3.4; Public Speak- ing Club 4. RUTH SCHUMM Tall and cute and very smart, A girl with a friendly heart. Business Administration; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Girl Reserves 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Public Speaking Club 4; Lit Lights 3,4, Secretary, Vice President, President 3,4. OLIVER SCIARINE (John) He ' s still but very smart, And always does his part. Literature and Arts A; Band 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Band 1; I.T.H.S. Tazz Orchestra 3; R.O.T.C. 1; Journal Staff 3; Saxaphone Ensemble 3,4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2,3. ETHEL SCOTLAND Blonde and short, always gay, Laughing the livelong day. Literature and Arts A; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Honor So- ciety 4; Debating Team 4; Social Science Club 4; Terp- sichorean Club 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; 2nd in Extemporaneous Speech Contest 4. •• :{53 F. LAWRENCE SEAMAN ' S (Zeke) .4 friendly lad is Zeke, Not bold and yet not meek. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3.4, President 4; Athle tic Board 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Board 3; Hi-V 2.3.4. Vice President 3; Senior Play 4; Vice President of Stale Older Boys ' Conference 3, President 4; Basketball 2.3.4; Blue and Gold Club 2,3.4; Social Science Club 4; Football 2.3.4, Co-Captain 4; Honorable Mention Football and Basketball 4. ROBERT L SECOR (Bob) Dark and curly is his hair, Answer to a maiden ' s prayer. Business Administration: Blue and Gold Club 1,2,3,4; loumal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Heavyweight Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Lightweight Basketball 3; Football 1; Track 1. MAXINE ELSIE SEIBERLING (Mickey) In art slie is a star; In this she will go Jar. Music and Art; Art Club 3,4; French Club 4; Gilpin English Club 2,3; Girl Reserves 4. RICHARD E. SHARP A boy you all should meet. Friendly and very neat. Clerical Course . HAROLD SHAW .1 quiet friendly lad, Who ' s never, never mad. lusin- ' -s Administration: Hi-Y 1.2; Journalism Club 4; Year Book Staff -1; Lightweight Football 3; Track 1.2. OLIVER SHEARER His best he ' ll always do, Work hard until he ' s through. Literature and Arts A. WI1.ITTTE A. SHERWOOD (Bill) You will always find him neat, He thinks the girls are pretty sweet. Literature an 1 Arts A; K.O.T.C. 1.2.3; Gilpin English Club 3: Social Science Club 4; Usher 3,4; Student Council 1.2: Senior Play 4; Public Speaking Club, Secretary 4. CHESTER MARQUIS S1DELL 1 In every class a star, From the top he isn ' t far. Literature and Arts A; Blue and Gold Club 3.4; Social Science Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4, Chairman Pro- gram Committee 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4: State Champion Orchestra 3.4; Class Dav Exer- cises 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Track 4. ■4 54 )§ • —Mil KITH K. SIPPEL Liked by everyone she knows, Welcome where ' er she goes. Literature and Arts A; Chorus 1; Debating Club 1; Girl Reserves 3; Library Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Social Science Club 4. MARGARET SKORUPA Margaret is a public speaker; And also is a knowledge seeker. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 3,4; Public Speaking Club -1. JOHN Sl.ATTERY (Jack) A laughing happy boy, He ' s always filled loith joy. Engineering; Intra-Mural Basketball 4. JOE SMAJD (Smitty) Everyone likes this lad, Because he ' s never sad. Industrial Arts A. JOHN SMARKER (Smarkl A star at basketball, He ' s friendly, nice, and tall. Business Administration; Athletic Association 3; Basket- ball 3,4; .All-Conference Forward 4. Co-Captain 4; Blue and Cold Club 3,4; Football 3,4; All-Conference End 4; French Club 3,4. CUNEGUNDA G. SMIGIELSKI (Connie) In her classes high she rates, Liked by teachers and classmates. Secretarial; English Club 2; Rifle Corps 4; R.O.T.C. 4; Military Band Sponsor 4; Social Science Club 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Hockey 4; Secretary to Mr. Fairfield 4. CLAYTON M. SMITH From Manhattan he did come, Teachers say he ' s not so dumb. Literature and Arts A. GLADYS SMITH This girl always does her part With a willing eager heart. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Public Speaking Club 4. ■4 55 )g - — 131 — JACK SONTAG CJoeie) Little, funny, and gay, Laughing all through tJie day, Business Administration; Senior Chjrus 3, -I. FRANCES E. SOREXSEX She ' s liked by everyone, She ' s always hunting fun. Secretarial; Ye Merrie Stenos 4. VIOLA V. SORENSON (Vil .4 girl with dark, brown hair, A friend who ' s true and rare. Business Administration; Chorus 2.3.4; French Club Vice President 4. RUTH IDELL SOUVENIER (Frenchy) .-1 favorite is she, As merry as can be. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3,4; Chorus 2.3,4; French Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserve; 2,3,4; Ritle Corps 3,4; Terpsichorean Club 3,4; Social Science Cluh I; Public Speaking Club 4; W.H.W. Club 1; Bas- krtb.dl 1.2,3,4: Hockey 1.3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. HARRIET IVY SPAFFORD Her hair and eyes are dark; Some day she ' ll make her mark. Secretarial; Commercial Club 4; Social Science Club 4. 1, F.I.AM) SPENCER (Lee) Happy-go-lucky is this boy, Life is just one big joy. Engineering Course. DARLENE SPIER (Dar) .4 miss with dark, brown hair, She ' s sweet beyond compare. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4; Gilpin Club 1; Rifle Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Publi ing Club 4; Hockey Club 4; Basketball 4. EDITH SP1ESS (Pard) A girl who ' s kind and true. Who always smiles at you. Literature and Arts B. English Speak- 56 f LAURA SPRAGUE .4 star in this year ' s play ; A sweet and charming way. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3,4, Secretary 4; Debate Team J, 4; Dramatic Club 2,3, President 2,3; French Club 3,4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Girl Reserves 2.3,4, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Public Speaking Club 4; Reply to Seniors 3; Junior Class Secre- tary 3; Senior Play 4; Social Science Club 4; Student Council 1,3, Chairman 3 ; Terpsichorean Club 3,4; Vice President of Senior Class 4; Hockey 1,2; Track 1,2. HAROLD STAPLETON A quiet, bashful lad, He ' s ayiything but sad. Husiness Administration. ' id HELEN ' M. STATES (States) Her grades are always high, We hate to say goodbye. Business Administration; Girl Reserves 3; Public Speak ing Club 4. JACK H. STEFFEN To all who know this boy, He brings a world of joy. Boys ' Chorus 2; Junior Chorus 2; Senior Chorus 3; 0;. era Martha 3. AXEL SUN ' DSTROM As a journalist he ' ll win fame; The women he sure likes to tame. Business Administration; Boys ' Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 1.2; Hi-V 2,3; Journal Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Year [look Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Track 1,2; Football 2. HAZEL M. SW ' AN ' SOX .4 keen and willing mind; A good friend you will find. Teacher ' s; Public Speaking Club 4. CLIFFORD R. SWEETWOOl) (Cliff) A willing fellow is this Cliff; He ' ll gladlv tackle jobs quite stiff. Secretarial; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Chorus Chorus 1,2; Senior Chorus 3,4; Martha 4. JOHN A. TAYLOR (Red) He ' s good at all he tries; This boy is quite a prize. Industrial Arts A. luu ■4 57 fc JOUET JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRART JOLIET, ILLINOIS JOHN J. TESSIATORE (Tess) In basketball a star, We think he will go far. Mechanical Drafting; Band 3,4; Blue and Gold Club 4 ; [halting Club 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2, Sergeant 1. Captain 2; Basketball 4; Football 4; Track 4; Shop Basketball 1,2,3. AUDREY E. THOMPSON She works hard at each class; This happy little lass. Teacher ' s; Chorus 2,3; Gilpin English Club 1; Girl Re- serves 1; Journalism Club 3; Journal Start 3; Social Science Club 4. KATHLEEN THOMPSON (Dolly) Her friends all call her Dolly; This girl so gay and jolly. Secretarial Course. EDWARD R. THURLOW (Ed) ■ .4 soloist in the band, His playing sure is grand. Literature and Arts A; Band 2,3,4. District Solo Contest 3.4; State Solo Contest 2,3,4, Property Man 3, Librarian 4. Section Leader 3,4; Gilpin English Club 1, Secretary 1; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Military Band 1; National High School Band Association 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1, Sergeant 1; Social Science Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; 1st place State Solo Contest 4, 1st place Sectional Con- test 4. MARY VERONICA TIERNEY Mary, Mary, not contrary Clever, artistic, always war .Music and Arts; Art CI ' - ' : - D ' 3.4; Girl Reserves 3,4 Vis:c ' -,i -■■:[ ' .: 7y ... ■ ?!§l f 1 pu Art Club 2,3.4. Vice President 3,4; Chorus ' Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Hockey CECILIA TOMASZEWSKI Her cr eed is work and play, bid honest, good, and gay. Secretarial; Commercial Club 4; Gilpin English Club 4; Girl Reseives 4; Social Science Club 4. HELEN IRENE TOTH (Reenee) .4 smile jor everyone From mom till day is done. Home Nursing Course. RUTH LILLIAN TULLOCK (Ruthie) .4 happy carefree lass, Well loved in every class. Literature and Arts A; Centennial High School, Pueb Colorado, 1,2,3; Orchestra 4; Social Science Club 4. ■ 4 58 DORIS LAURETTA TYLER (Do Do) Her gay, good-natured grin, Many a friend will lain. Secretarial Course. FRANCES VALLENBERG (Frank) Her friends are many, foes none, Works hard, but still has fun. Secretaiial Service; Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Social Science Club 3. CORNELIA M. VREULS Good things are sometimes small, Great persons not so tall. Literature ami Arts A; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl Reserves 2; Journalism Club 3,4; Journal Staff 4; Junior Chorus 1; Lunch Room Club 1,2,3,4; Social Science Club 4; Base- ball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Track 1,3. WALTER C. WACHENDORFER (Walky) A friendly chap is Walter In work he does not falter. Industrial Arts A; Art Club 3,4; Drafting Club 2.3,4; Chief Draftsman 3; R .O.T.C. 1,2.3.4, Sergeant 2,3, 1st Sergeant 4. HELEN M. WAHTOLA She always does her best, Now you can guess the rest. Secretarial; Gilpin English Club 2; Ye Modern Stenos 4. INGE WARMBIER This little girl is shy Her grades are always high. Teacher ' s; Journalism Club 4, EDWARD WASHER (Ham) He ' s likeable you bet, He does not frown or fret. Engineering; Athletic Association 3,4; Blue and Gold Club 2,3,4; Drafting Club 2; Gilpin English Club 1, Vice President 1; Basketball 2,3, Manager 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Named on All- Conference Football Team; Track 3. AUDREY C. WATTS •Clever and bright is she, Successful? We shall see. Literature and Arts A. I ;;{ 59 VIOLA M. WATTS She ' s small and does work hard. Her marks she ' s sure to guard. Teacher ' s; Athletic Association 3.4; Girl Reserves 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Year Book Staff 4. JAMES WELCH (Jim) An energetic lad is James; Full of all the highest aims. Business Administration. HELEN M. WELLMAN A darling you can bet; One of the best we ' ve met. Secretarial Course. KARL DON WERNER (Mickey) A jolly boy is Mickey, A favorite of Miss Dickie. Literature and Arts A; Senior Chorus 2,3; Gilpin English Club 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Student Council 1,3; Yell Leader 1,2,3; Golf Team 2. ERMA E. WHALEN (Blondie) you get the chance, You should see her dance. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2; Gilpin English Club 1,2; Lunch R ' iom Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Tap Dancing Club 1.2; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Hockey 1. ELEN ' OR E. WHITE (Whit ' ey) Her pretty eyes of blue, Will show you that she ' s true. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl Reserves 3,4; Social Science Club 3,4; Ye Modern Stenos 4; Commercial Artist 4; Sec- retary for Mr. McLain 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1. W1LLARD R. WHITE (Bill) His head is always steady; tor fun he ' s always ready. Engineering; Biology Club 2; German Club 2,3, Vice President 3; Gilpin English Club 1, Vice President 1; Middle West Championship Team 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Ser- geant 2, 1st Lieutenant 3.4; Social Science Club 4. MARY IRENE WILL (Red) Has ideals high and pure; She ' s kind we all are sure. Secretarial; G.A.A. 1,2; Gilpin English Club 1, Treasurer 1; Girl Reserves 2,3; Y r e Merry Stenos 4. ■4 60 }§ •• CARL WILLOWS (Pussy! He came there from Thornton High: He ' s bright, slight, and very spry. Business Administration; Thorton Township High School. Harvey, Illinois. 1,2,3; T.T.H.S. Boys ' Club 1,2,3; T.T.H.S. Athletic Association 3; Latin Club T.T.H.S. 2,3. INEZ A. WIMMEE (Peg) Her judgment ' s truly just, Then conquer? Yes, she must. Nurse ' s; G.A.A. 4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Senior Chorus 4. NORMA WINROTH Retiring, not bold Like a sweet princess of old. Literature and Arts A; Art Club 3; French Club Girl Reserves 2, Treasurer 2. MARGARET WISWELL (Peg) She ' s sponsor of our band, in uniform she ' s grand. Literature and Arts A; Band Sponsor 4; G.A.A. 1,2. 3, 4; Gilpin English Club 3; Girl Reserves 2; Girl Scouts 1.2; Journalism Club 4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4, Secretary 2; Repre- sentative for All-State Orchestra 4; Social Science Club 4; Terpsichorean Club 2,3,4; Winner District Solo Con- test 4; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1,4; Hockey 1,2,4; Track 1,2.3. LEO WITKIN He ' s a friend to all he knows, And smiles where ' er he goes. Literature and Arts A; Journalism Club 4; Journal Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4; F ' ootball 3,4; Intra-Mural Basket- lull 4; Lightweight Football 2. MELVIN WITKIN Abstained from all that ' s bad; His heart is always glad. Literature and Arts A; Athletic Association 3; Gilpin English Club 2; Ticket Selling Committee 4; Football 3.4; Intra-Mural League Champs 4. HELEN LOUISE WOOD Debates are her long suit, She ' s small, and smart, and cute. Secretarial; Athletic Association 3; Booster Board 3.4; Debating Team 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Gilpin English Club 2. President 2; Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3, Social Chairman 4; Social Science Club 4, President 4; Student Council 2,4; Delegate to Girl Reserve Confer- ence 3; Secretary for Mr. Kirby 4; Ye Modern Stenos 4, Program Chairman 4; Chairman of Constitutional Com- mittee 4; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1.2. MILTON C. WOODRICH A boy with head up high. Not much can pass him by. Auto Mechanics; National Honor Society 4. { 61 WARREN A. VEMM Warren is a thoughtful lad Among the best the school has had. Literature and Arts A; Booster Board 2.3; National Championship Band 1,2,3; State Championship Orchestra 2,3; R.O.T.C. 1; German Club 3; National Honor Society 3; District Orchestra Solo Contest 1st place. AVIS YOUNG She ' s hopeful, that we know, And does each task just so. ecretarial Service; Gilpin English Club 2; Girl Reserves 3,-1; Social Science Club 4; Ye Merrie Stenos 4. Mil IX D. YOUNG He ' s true, and knows his mind, And his friends know he ' s kind. Medicine; Gilpin English Club 1,2,3. LILY MAE YOUNG (Judy) Site ' s smart, this Lily Mae, And likes quite well to play. Se retarial; G.A.A. 1.2; Gilpin English Club 1.2; Tv Award 3; Baseball 1,2,3,-1; Volleyball 2; Track 1.2.3.4. ZAMKOVTTZ This liusky lad has vim, In life he ' s sure to win. ■ss Administration; Football -4; P.lue and Gold Club HAROLD ZATTAU (Zatl In football he ' s a hound A better kid ' s not joimd. Electrical Engineering; Ath ' etic Association 3,4; Blue and Gold Club 4; Football 2.4; Track 4. KAI ' IIERIXE ZEROVIC Although she is rather shy One on her can rely. Teacher ' s; Girl Reserves 3; Social Science Club 4. THERESA ZUPANCIC She always does her part And has, way from the start. Secretarial Service. «i{62 fe... CHARLES L. TABU Tall, handsome, curly hair, Goes over big with the fair. Literature and Arts A. VIRGINIA JOHNSON (Boots) Sort of little, but oh, my, You ought to see the twinkle in her eye! Secretarial Course. i U JAMES W. VVEIGLE Such pretty curly hair You ' ll not find anywhere. Literature and Arts A; Orchestra 1,2,3, Public Speaking Club 4, Treasurer 4. Treasurer VINCENT PATRICK MONFERDINI A wise and conscientious lad Among the best the school has had. Business Administration; Band 1,2,3,4. JOHN BACZUK DOROTHY BOLSTAI) LAWRENCE CARLSON EVELYN ELLENA LILLIAN GOODSON EDWARD GRUENWALD RAY M. HEIMAN GENEVIEVE D. HOLMAN HARRY S. HUMPHREY RICHARD HUNTER FRANK JUR1CIC JOSEPH J. JURSINOVICH JOHN KOS ROBERT L. KOSMERL STANLEY LEWIS LA VAUGHN LINDQUIST RUDOLPH LUBICH WANDA M. MIDDLESWORTH JOSEPH MIHELICH EDWARD MINKUS ROBERT MOORE ROBERT NELSON BERNHARD REITMAIER FLORENCE M. RADEMACHER Someone ' s chorus she will grace, With her bright and sunny face. Secretarial Course. JAMES W. RICE (Jim) Friends he has now by the score; Every day he makes lots more. Literature and Arts A. 4 63 }: ■ -Jll-o- 3ln fflenmriant Arthur Frederick Hoffman Class of 1931 APRIL 30, 1913 JUNE 12, 1929 CLASS AND IVY DAY SPEAKERS First Row—Kennedy, Kroesch. Dittmeyer, Thompson, Kristal, Scotland. Wood, Smigielski, Heggie, Dystrup. Second Row — Gerkensmeyer, Bahr, Sidell, Anderson, Oleson, Voung, Lundquist, Tomaszewski, Wahtola, Camp. Third Row — Engimann, Carlin, Peterson, Rose, Xelson, Querio. Baczuk, Jursinovich, Ferro. -- { 64 } ° _JIK—. w, - SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row— V. Anderson, M. Hartong. Second Row— A. Killeen, L. Sprague. R. Pilcher, T. Dyblie, D. Bush. E. Werner. I . Rinearscm. A. Heath, B. Owen. H. M. Brown. Third Row— H. Bush. W. Sherwood, M. Mayer, A. Pearson, H. Cavanaugh. SENIOR PLAY CAST AND HELPERS First Row— Anders; n. Hartong. Second Row Killeen. Sp v ague, Pilcher, Dyblie, D Bush. Werner, Rinearson, Her.th, Owen, Brown. Third Row— Kaufrman. La Fontaine, H. Bush. Sherwood. Mayer. Pearson, Cavanaugh. Fourth Row — Kroesch, Dow, Souvenicr, Dille, Johannsen, Clyne. MarwicU, Carlson, Scotland, Hicks. Fifth Row— C Leach, Dittmeycr, McKeo-.vn. fal.cy, Coler, Davis, M. Leach, Becker, Miss Lena M. Dick- inson. 4 65 — ) i3bi TWO YEM? GRADUATES First Row— Hoge. Salato, Jaakkola, Rungaitis, Ladich, Si ' cinski, Smigielski, Tomazewsksi, Welch, S.udakis, Ondrepa, Mohalick. Second Row — Smaron, Kuban, Kastelic, Kramerich, Pasteris, Plese. Feigerle, Vlasich, Misaravic, Biernat. Third Row— Miss B. Agnew, Kuglick. Stahl, Janosica Van Benthuysen, Orsini, Boldcgo, Pasternak, Wynne. Fourth Row— Lepacek, Garavaglia, Stahl, Ragusa, Budhazii, Schultz, Olivo. Barbie. -4 66 fa — JIK — 3u £R cntunam RUTH DENNING Class of 1932 September 5, 1914 February 28, 193 1 - 67)l- — 13 Camp Kay Lilya Hoffr OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Edward Camp Harriet Kay Ardis Lilya Charles Hoffman President Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer ROADS RUTH DENNING Home ties may try to bind me down. Dear may be my adode; But ever I must break away And wander down the road. And I must be a vagabond. The wind my only friend, In quest of beauty I may find. Perhaps, around the bend. And vainly all the earth-born blind May call to me and taunt; But I will follow all the trails, And all the paths that haunt The restless, pagan heart of me. My careless way I ' ll wend. At the next cure, perhaps I ' ll find The gladness, ' round the bend. I ' ll follow silver ribbon roads And gypsy roads of brown, The crooked roads, the dusty roads Through meadow and through town. Footsore and weary I may be, But many a year I ' ll spend Upon an endless search to find Delight, there round the bend. As ragged as a gypsy, with The wild songs of a fool, --- Yet wise, from lessons taught so well In life ' s straightforward school, -■ I ' ll live a young life, and when I Have reached my Journey ' s End, There, on that Endless Road, I ' ll find The Beauty ' round the bend. )(68} — JTl CLASS OF 1932 First Row — Adolphson, Agazzi, Ageton, Allan, Anast, Arbeiter, LautYer, W. Koern.er, K. Koerner, Booth,. Second Row — Arnstrom, Attaway, Babbett, Badurski, Bale how sky, Bollun, D. Barnes, M. Barnes, Bas- kerville, Beadle. Third Row— Bell, Beltzner, Bendschneider, R. Bensen, F. Benson. Berger, Berkovitz. Berlin, Bettenhausen. Fourth Row— Bishop. Blatchley. Bluth, Bode, Boldt, Branshow, Brauer, Lawrence, Braun. CLASS OF 1932 First Row — D. Brown, H. Brown, L. Brown, B lions, Calkins, Camp, Clayton, Donovan, Dow Second Row— Carlson, Cassani, Chapline, Charstrorn, Charley, Clark. Eyman, Carkhuft . Third Row— Doxsee, Colbert, Collier, Contos, Cumpston, Cunitnings, Potter. F.ngle. Fourth Row — Dangremond, Davis, Dens more, Deutschman, Dietz, Dowse, Duggan, El kins. --«§{ 69 } • _.__13TO— — )JlBB CLASS OF 1932 First Row — Hall, Gretza, Greene, Greenberg , Gray, Grace. Gougar, Gott, Gordon, Finger, Golden. Second Row— Gigl. L. Geuther, D. Geuther, Gerhold, Genenis, L. Fuhrman, C. Fuhrman, Fritz, Fred- rickson, Foster. Third Row — Floyd, Ferguson, Farr, Fabian, Fahrner, Ganzbuhl, McAllister, Kane. Fourth Row — Martin, Miller, Novak, Sexton, Seppi. Sharpe, Swafford, Switzer, Timm, Turner. CLASS OF 1932 First Row — Hot son. Hardy, Hartman, Jaakkola, Jensen, Johnson, Kaiser, Darin, Giibhle, Hoessler, Hamilton. Second Row — Hanson, Hughes, Hulls, Heintzelman. Hertman, Holmstrom, Kane, Keeley. King, Kolpack. Third Row— K. Larson, G. Larson, Hills. Kurtz. Kurth, Krusemark, Krieger, Lambert, Lawlor. ■4 70 $ .— 131 CLASS OF 1932 First Row — Lentz, Levine, Lezebroom, R. Lite hen waiter, Lily?-. Lindsey, Lipsey, Lish, Little, Littlejohn. Second Row — Low, Lowery, Luck, Ludrovic, Luhring, Lynch, McCauley, C. McCowan, M. McCowan, McHugh. Third Row— McKay, Malgosky, Marshall, Mayo, Plisich, Tokar, Handwerk, Vining, Voelker. Fourth Row— Grant. Hamilton. Walsh, Wandle s. Klint, Kuehne. Levin, R. Lezthroom, Mutz. Fifth Row— Meifenlt. Meyer, F. Miller, H. Miller, Mitchell. Morrow, Mortvedt, Munrow, Nahas. 0(o CLASS OF 1932 First Row— Nealis, Nelli, Ne manic h. Nerneth, Nc wherry, Noel, Nussle. Oliver, Oison, Ovington, Parks, Peceniak. Second Row — Pettigrew, Peterson, Radamacher, Mores, Mork, Motta, Nelson, Octter, Stephen, Stewart. Third Row— Tullock, Waters, Weber, Sykes, Switkin, Blackwood, Summers, Sul livan, Styles, Strappzon, Stout Mout. Fourth Row — Z. West, Munch, Mason, Not man, Tierney, Talley, Whiteman, Wetherholt. Willienson, Fifth Row— C. West, B. Sear, W. Sear, Synold, Thomas, Wardless, Tedons. Swanson, Nielan, Pill , Wetherholt, Willienson. Wilson. Matt. ■-4 71 — Jl CLASS OF 1932 First Row— Pazzi, Puddicombe, Raddatz, Rapson, Schaffnit, Reed. Riblon, Smith, Schroeder, Richards. Second Row — H. Roberts. W. Roberts, Sass, Skumanick, Schoning, Smarker, Sclmltz, Schuff. Third Row — Seaborg, Seaver, Secldon. Shannon, Staehlmg, Storey, Watson, Weeks, Wheeler. Wilhelmi, Fourth Row— M. Smith, R. Smith, Zamkovitz, Zitzke, Zouback, Adler, Woodman, Ray. Williams. CLASS OF 1932 First Row — Xoel, Gillet. Kay. Kasper, Lawless. Hughes. Van Dyke. Burford, Gullicksen. Sidell. Second Row — Huey, Komar, Wetherbee, Johnson. Hreckko, Wright, Keuley, Zinser. Third Row— Musalf, Lambert, Fleming, Plese, Smith, Farmer, Hausen, HofTer, Hoffman, Hasslig. -4 72 - — 19BH— CLASS OF 1933 First Row— Blazuk. Blake, Berkholz, Bo Brayden, Beaver. Second Row — W. Beasley, H. Beasley, Bean, Bates, Basso, Baskerville, Bartlet, Barrett, Third Row — Barnes, Barlow, Barclay, Bapst, Bakos, Adams, Bahr, Babcock, Almberg, Fourth Row — Atkinson, N. Arnold, E. Arnold, Argodale, R. Anderson, E. Anderson, Blut Fifth Row— Allison, Aleknovic, Ahrens, Bakewell, Abbot, Bluth, Broad, Bobzin. Sixth Row — Bourga, Boy saw, Anderson. Berg, Benson, Bradley, Ben ha in, Ben as, Beltzner, Bega, Austin, olstad, Bretz. Barr, Berg 1, Bo CLASS OF 1933 First Row— Dzurko, Cherry, Daley, Donaghue, Egger, Colantoui. Dolan, Ehrhorn, Ramsey, O ' Day. Second Row — Cwiklo, Cowan, Edson, Church, Geary, Cohn, Crossen, Data, Casassa, Davis. Third Row — Eneix, DuClos, Cauldwell, DePray, Deutschman, Cummin gs, Giles, Petruska, Graglia, Cold- water. Fourth Row — Gnadinger, Giles, Pasdertz, Drugof, Ecklund, Gertas, Dawson, Galli, Harris. Fifth Row — Flaherty, Fay, Gerl, Finnegan, German, Dranchak. -4{ 73 f - CLASS OF 1933 First Row— Gargas, Grant, 1!. Gray, C. Gray, Griffin, Gralmell, Ma mi I ton, C. Hardy, T. Hardy, Hanson, Harnrin. Second Row— Hasenjager, Haslett, Haywood. Headtke, Heft, Herzog, Hicks, Hinton, Hoage, Hall, Halloway. Third Row— Holm berg. Harn, Hrehencak, Huge], Hultgren, Hunter, Jelenick, Jensen. Fourth Row — Jessen, Chas. Johnson, C. Johnson, Lula Johnson, Janish, Jubera, Julian, Juresick, Hamlin. Fifth Row—],. Tohnson, J. Johnson, D. Kelly, Kaye, Graves, Kane. R. Kelly, Kaiser. CLASS OF 1933 First Row — Baker, Jancick. Lesh, Giacobbe, McFadden, Leonard, Liess, Keeler. B. Brown. Second Row — Hailey, Herath, Kalina, Bakos, Paul, Martin, Magill, Woodgate. Barnes, Galvin. Third Row— Blackwood, Jack, Emmerson, N. Baker, Young. Swinford, Shufelt, Spangler. Fourth Row— Rub, Tidabeck, Powers, Smith, EickolT, Doyle, Rungaites. 4 74 — JTK — - CLASS OF 1933 First Row— McKean, Novak. Magse, Mandell, Manna, Ma tern a, Neal, Magyeri, Newberry, Metzler. Second Row— Milling, Menariach, Mitchell, Mlakai, Mores, Mosolygo, Mott, Mueller, Mertz, J. Nelson. Third Row— Milcher. D. Miller. J. Miller, L. Miller, R. Miller, Nichelas, Nutz, Nordenberg, Planing, Nadelhofrer. Fourth Row — Helling. CLASS OF 1933 First Row — Maue, Olesen, Olson, O ' Neill, Ostrem, Owen, Page, Paluzzi, Pappas, Sprague. Second Row — Swanson, Patch, Patmore, Pearson, Picniak, Perush, Pederson, Peters, E. Peters, M, Peter- son, Simpson. Third Row — Petersen, Petrovic, Phillips, Policandriotes, Poll. Pozek, Prew. Prsybysz, Stoll. Steffen, Spoland. Fourth Row — Semitchol, Saraplinski, Serdar, Ramsey, F. Shank, T. Shanks. Shartzer, Shaw, Shelvach. Fifth Row- Spires, T. Spencer, H. Spencer. Smith, Sing, Sivert, Sidell, Shufelt, Sippel. -•$75 }% ■ -—18 I— CLASS OF 1933 First Row- — Talbot, Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Telvikus, Torkar, Townsend, Timmer, Troughton. Second Row— Turner, ' ail, Valentino, Van Dyke, Van Steenberg, Zabel, Sanna, Vercellotti, Woeltze. Third Row — Weichbrandt, Walsh, Wattson, Wade. Vrabec. Bollrath, Vismara, Viggianelli, Viecelli. Fourth Row — Weidemann, Welsh, Wellman, Werner, White, Wilfong, Willard, Williams, Williamson, Wilson. Wright, D. Wright. Ethelmal. Fifth Row — Zygelnich, Zuppa, Zoubach, Zeleznik, Vudin, Wunderlich. CLASS OF 1933 Bros M. Bros Diffel, Brown, Bryant, Bump, R. Rid g way, Burow, Bush, Burford, Carlton, First Row — Schubert, Brockman, E, A. Ridgway. Second Row — Seaborg, Button, Campbell, B. Butler, M. Butler, Carl Carson, Reed, Schubert. Third Row— Campbell, Carraday, Carlson, Rauworth, Rossi, Rowe, G. Reed, H. Reed, Schmekel, Schwartz Fourth Row— Savich. Savage, Russel, Schmitz, Sellinger, Schmitz, Seehafer, Reed, Scheer, Schiek ' , Schleeter Schroeder. -4 76 fr CLASS OF 1933 First Row — Welsh. Middleton, Willis. Tibb ' e, Vitoux, Lenci, Maloney, Taylor, Weigerding, King. Second Row — Marshall. McKeand, Lawlor, Krawetz, Longacre, Kweiser, Lockwood, Wall, St. Ange, Seaborj Third Row— Lewis, Miller, Strut hers, Lyons, Killeen, Kern, McGowan, Wendell, McNiff. Fourth Row — Turk, Heap, McEridc. Noldin, L,ennon, Klupmeyer, Klepper, Kirinieh. CLASS OF 1933 First Row — Fleishman. McNeil, Ochs, Maass, Ragkayoff, Chapped 1, Cheek, Darin, Donners, Brown, Gates, Bovee, Carter. Second Row— Poison, Glandell, Geraboldi, Fishdell, Francis, Con well, Clark, Ohlhaver, Downey, Naumann, Baudino. Third Row — Condon, Van Zandt. Fenoglio Fretty. Fide. Carlton, Braugham, Donley. Fourth Row — G a tons, Conlisk, Zupancic, Baudry, Cook, Geller. -4 77 te- — JTI CLASS OF 1934 Fust Row— Aagesen, Brown. Agazzi, Ahlvin, Allocco, G. Anderson, R. Anderson, Aschenbrenner, Bailey, Baker, Ballak, Balm a, Babola. Second Row— Brereton, J. Bartlett, Beltield, Bell, Boucher, Barr, Berge. M. Bartlett, Benham, D. Benson, Bobbin, Barbie, Third Row — Brawer, Bettenhausen, Blogg, Brennan, Anderson, Barten, Bostjancic, Bebey, S. Benson. Fourth Row — Boucher, Allan, D. Anderson, F. Anderson, Anselmino, Brewster, Baskerville, Brelun, Batter son, Alaimo. Filth Row — Bridel, Baczuk, Boroni, Blum, Bono. Braunberg, D. Benson, Benn, Blotnik, Bergqulst. Sixth Row — M. Bell, L,. Bell, Beostrow, Augustino, O. Anderson, Bakos, Barrowman. CLASS OF 1934 Buttles, Burt, Cameron, Chapman, Champeaux, Brown, Carter, Chellino, Chilcott, Corwin, First Row — Calipello, Christiansen. Carnegh Chalfont, Caterello, Cleghorn. Second Row — Canino, Carter, Capista, Carlton, Carneghi, Carrington Budde. Third Row — Cohen, Clopper, Clemens, Calantoni, Couch, Brown, Cohil, Buckley, Bush, Cryder. Fourth Row — Bruggeman, Brown, Bush, Cooling, Cooley, A. Dorin, Culling, Chelini, J. Dorin, Craig Brozman. Fifth Row — Brule, Corbin, Dale, Cutter, Buchar, Brimund, Cooper, Carlson. .— 13 4 78 ) • igiBSBSUBSBBA CLASS OF 1934 First Row — Farr, Die tz man, Gaspich, Davies, Fleming, DeAcetis, L- Fisk, T. Fisk, Dohm, Forbes, Fosena, Flexer. Second Row— Fowler. Davis, Dawson, Davies, Dodge, Fletcher, Dungey, Dutka, Eaton. Third Row — Faucli, Fallman, Engle, Kims, Geeney. Hink, Fitzer, Francis, Donnelly, Doyle. Fourth Row — Fikes, Dawson. Edwards, Cold water, C. Davis, M. Davis, DeAcetis, Delaney, Disbler, H. Davis, Dwyer. Fifth Row— Downing, Egizio, Emily, EJrickson, Erjonac, Gilbert, Frekleton, Fritz, Galloway, E- Davis. Sixth Row — Flushman. CLASS OF 1934 First Row — Hodgdon, Heinzel, Habas. Kajnacki, Honbolt, Henderson, Goson. Gustat, Himes. Graham. Second Row— Harty, Harris, Hey son, Guigler, Hawkins, Graham, Friedrick, Gabel, Gardner, Glasgow. Foster. Third Row— Gracning Henry, Grohne, Gigliette, C. Hartley, P. Hartley, Howland, Gowenda, Hossback, Glass. Guard. Fourth Row — Hoessler, Harless, Gruenwald, Grose, Hamilton, Horwath, Herbs t, Griggs, Griffin, Harman. Fifth Row — Hevlns, Herr, Heggie, Hauser. - f79fc— CLASS OF 1934 Johnson, R. Johnson, Jones, Koener, Kaiser, Konear, Kennedy, Kilmer, Jones, M. Kirby, Kroker, A. First Row — Humiston, Howland, Jemett, Kieth, Kabel. Krol. Keys. Second Row — C. Kelley, L. Kelly. Johansen. E. Kelly, Krighaum, O. Krighaum. Kristal. H. Kirby. Third Row — Jankovich, Kay, A. Jensen, Jacobs, Hutchinson, Krechko, Krohn, Jugenitz, Kostl, J. Jensen. Fourth Row— Karpel, Kirincic. Ice, Karalis. Gora. Korell, Kuna. Knutson, Koenig, H. Hughes. Fifth Row — Kerr. Henly, Jones, Kerr, Keck, G. Johnson. James. Kirnuk. FRESHMAN TWO YEAR TRADE BOYS First Row — Karl. Ballun. Bittle, Lorascio, Chinderle, Kent, Dutkiewicz, Kaatz, Kabot, Lawniczak, Linde- mann, Bishop. Second Row — Dugan. Jackson, ilalandro, Mac Alpine, Lovera, McCure, Kuicnic, Clark, Kunstek, Muraso, Lorence. Fazio. Third Row — Mattei. Gersich, Hack, Macarek, Bates, Melchiorre, Kropinski, Kosinski, Fang, Klobuscher, Adams. Fourth Row — Fabbre, James, Mammosser, Lembke, Mikulich, Krieger, Matesevac, Malinski, Krol, Kostelic, Zupancic. Mlakar, Fazio. Fifth Row — Drost, Bucciarelli, Bertignoli, Metrick, Ambrose. Brunner, Allison, Egizio. ■4 80 W- CLASS OF 1934 First Row — Harty. Perino, Fajak, Meditz, Pemhle. Leach, Liktouch. H. Lorenzo, A. Lorenz : , Mauro, Levin. Paputra, Meiches, Morris. Second Row — R. Parks, Otis, Oncak, Owens, Nipstrom, R. Parks, Lambert, Oram. Henry. Third Row — Oliver, Orlomaski, McReynoIds, Mrozek. Meuller. Meznassic, Miller, Pasdertz, Parry, D. Miller. Fourth Row — Peterson, Oliver, Milley. Meyer, Meyer, O ' Neill. Meiches. Mitchell, Muhlig, Fapesh. Fifth Row — Peppard, Minkus, Nevin, Newkirk, Pennington, Metich. Sixth Row — Murphy, M aline, Mueller. Morris. Motta, Miner. Maxwell, M. Lennox, Lin d here;, Massa, CLASS OF 1934 First Row — Leach. Morey, Morgan, Molinoski. Lajeiro, Lakatos, Lipsey, Lazernitz, l.cMa Lowell, Lindstrom. Second Row — Leupold, Madison, Maina, MacDouald, 11. Lowell, Landman Malinofr. M. Lowell. Third Row — Manthey, Large, E. Larson. L. Larson, R. Larson, Latz. Laurie. Lezgero. Lusciaeti. Mancuso Fourth Row— Lervandowski, McFadcten, Linder, Lindsey, Lo-ve, Man, Masse, Lentini, Lundquist, Maher Fifth Row — Pennuto. Lewis, Linko. Neal, Nippa, Norberg. Pell, Nelson, Pasdertz, Osman. - -«f 81 { - CLASS OF 1934 First Row — Sunby, Sweda, Vrakas, Urch. Smiegelski, Sweedler, Spec km an, Snure, Sehult.?. Setld n. S ' U ik. Second Row- Sini ' istrom, Shimek, Sithaski. Smiles, Tomasic, Smith, Smith. Simdgrass, Sutten, Schicbci , Snider. Third Row — Turner. Gimple, Schroeder. Oswald, Touzalin, Vreuls, Honiotes, Gowemla. Koerner. Fourth Row- Strugil, Schwab, Smith. Shea. Lav at i. Kevarta, I.azervitz, Mau, Lucas. Fifth Row— Tnh n stun. Siel, Steglie, Titts worth. Snider, Tomastic, Stafford, Stimas, Stramlberg, McGowan, McGee. CLASS O? 1934 First Row — G. Thompson. Sudenberg, Spier, Walsh, Water Studen, Sullivan, Stoner, Roh Second Row — Kurtyok, Sabin Sandretto, P. Thompson, Van Zand: _. Stalling, Stephens, The rot, Steiner, Sproat, Plankor, Sebum: Thompson, Pribish, Liker. Third Ro.v — Storm, Tatro, Fleiner. Reid, Pierce, Powell, Robinson, Sorenson, Scheer, Rich, Reiih Fourth Row — Wardley, Pisut, Raney, Karey, Robertson, Rutledge. Rackett, Riedel, Radakovich, Fifth Row — Reed, Rogan, Rogers, Rauworth, Rugalski, Quinn, Shifter. Rollinson, Rohr. Sixth Row — Raddatz, Richards, Kramer, Pete; son, Salman, Talley, Rub, S-.-hn, King, Senica, Sanders. Salman, Slearns, i, Staley, Rie. Ripingill, „j«— - CLASS OF 1934 First Row — Yasko, Conroy, Woodman, Fahrner, Zajac, Wit kin, Zenke, B ruder. ybraoski, Weigerding, Lccar. Second Row— Wylie, Wischover, Button, Westerveld, Wilson, Wetherholt, Denning, Chappell, Dolinsek, Carfield. Third Row — Wiggim, Wilcox, Desiderio, Zobel, Knight, Dahler, Allen, Dufottr, Crowder, Zechlin. Fourth Rjw — Berst. Wynne, Zick, Chlzmark, Wilcox, Wenck, Baron, Brown, Arrnstrom. Fifth Row— Carlson; Chadwick, Dibeil, Zarlir.g. Wentz, Cruikshank, Eich. CLASS OF 1934 First Rov Second Row Th.rd Row- Fourth Row Pi. Raber, Kramer, Liberty, Loatz. Semitkal, Weidman, Tyrrell, Hogriff, Van Seenb Klin. —McKay, McCanna, Martin. Krzich, Manche, Tnzno, Watson. Tijan. Lisdcro. Przybylski. Graham, Policandroites, Weakly, Pugarie, Tolf, Lindgren, Prock, Minkus, Lea. —Benson, Brown, Hicks, Pyles, Warm bier, Whitmer, Gannott, Polacci, Pirc. - 4 83 )§ 51—- J — CLASS OF 1934 First Row- — Heinselman, Connor. Elfter, Pomatto. Palya, Erickson, Vernon, Kuempel, Oswald, Spina. Seci md Row — Rogan, Sasnoski. X alias Prihish, McGow an, Davis. Johnson, Smith. Schufeldt, Richmorid. Third Row — Kraus, Schneider, Pike, Swinford, Steiner, Grohne, Serena, Taylor, Heintz. Martin, Reise. TWO YEAR GIRLS First Row — Skumanich, Pribish, Pieper, Spanich, Pavelich, Kovalcik, Poluga, Cooper, Dawson. Colaric. Johnston, Garavaglia. Second Row — Mutz, Vrencur, Werner, Myers, Moak, Xuetzmann, Burosh, House, Smutnack. Minnito. Gall. Third Row — Gawenda, Ordanik, Torkar, Volaj, Roettger, Tiainor, Feigerle, Brnca. Goron, Garlick, Gerl. Fourth Row — Smigielski. Szopinski, Vertin, Petrelli. Anderson, Lepacek, DuChance, Hancasky, Kallai. Fifth Row— Sullivan. Martis, Ladomirak, Jahneke, Kapellas. — 131 4 84 } OROAMMiriOE First Row — Gall, Cooper, Dawson, Richardson, Johnston, Bratz Second Row — Gerl, Hennings, Hemenway, Tierney, Densmore. Third Row — Nadelhoffer, Desiderio, Clark, Seiherling. Fourth Row — Richards, Carloss, Rose, Fosen. THE ART CLUB President Janice Clark Vice President Mary V. Tierney Secretary Audrey Hennings Treasurer Dorothy Densmore The Art Club membership is composed of students who are interested in further developing their art education. The meetings are held every Monday, 7th and 8th periods, when the members work on their projects. The club has steadily grown in membership and is responsible for the many colorful posters that adorn the halls. The club has also made the Year Book illustrations for the past five years. The scholarship fund, which has also steadily grown in size, is earned by the members of the club doing handicraft work of all kinds. The club is under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Richardson, who has given much time and effort in helping the students to plan their work. g( 85 )§ — )JIH — — First Row — Yemm. Wheeler, Beltzner, Balch Huey. Becker, V 1. Second Row— Bluth, Robertson, Peppard, Stephen, Camp. .Miss Wright. Gigl. Mr. Hufford. THE BOOSTER BOARD The Booster Board was organized by the Student Council in 1923. Its object is to further all the student activities that desire publicity by giving as- semblies or by using other advertising mediums through the cooperation of the stucents. This year the plan for getting assemblies has been different than in previous years. Each member of the Board was asked to see that the organiza- tion he represented was responsible ior at least one assembly. In addition to the assemblies given by the organizations represented in the Board, other or- ganizations were asked to be responsible for some of the assemblies. The Booster Board sponsored an assembly during the Send the Band to Tulsa campaign and planned the assemblies during the basketball and football seasons. Another new thing the Board did this year was to write personal invitations to the schools of the teams entered in the district and sectional basket- ball tournaments. Members are Beatrice Decker ' , chairman, representing the music department; William Balch, the band; August Beltzner, the Blue and Gold Club; Caroline Huey, the Girls ' Athletic Association; Helen Louise Wood, the Senior Class; and Warren Yemm, the Student Council. The members for next year were elected this spring. They are: Donald Peppard, representing the music department; Robert Stephens, the Blue and Gold Club; Edward Camp, the band; Eloise Hunt, the Girls ' Athletic Association; Marcus Bluth, the Junior Class; Dorothy Hultgren, Sophomore; Lilias Robertson, Freshman; and Elda Marie Gigl, the Student Council. The faculty members are Miss Helen Anne Wright, chairman; Miss Myra Mather, Dean of Girls, and Mr. G. N. Hufford. -- { 86 )§«- _jl — _ First Row— H. L. Wood, J. Erickson, M. Downey. Second Row — K. Scotland, L. Sprague. Third Row— W. L- Meyers (Coach). M. Kristal, F. Masters, W. Pettig THE DEBATING TEAM The first debating team was organized in 1930, and this was the first team the high schcol had had since 1905. Mr. M. L. Meyers, history instructor, is sponsor and coach of the group. He organized the team and taught the members the fundamentals of debating. This year there were eight members on the debating team. The members of the affirmative side were June Erickson, Ethe! Scotland, and Laura Sprague. Those on the negative side were Muriel Downey, William Pettigrew, Helen Louise Wood, Myrtie Kristal and Frank Masters. Myrtle Kristal was able to be in only one debate as her high school career ended in February. The debating team competed with four other high schools this year, includ- ing Freeport, Elgin, Rockfcrd and Morton High School of Cicero. Our only victories, however, were against the Cicero and Elgin negative teams. Although the debating team does not appear to have been very successful this year, it did well considering the fact that all its opponents were experienced, and debating is just a new activity in this high school. The debating team gave their first annual banquet this year and plans to give one every year for the alumni. $.87 { • — - )m JIH— - First Row — Bell, Johnson, Sorenson, Hamilton, Mason, Riblon, Mayer, Heath, Rinearson, Pearson, Sprague, Allen, Gougar. Second Row — Shulelt, Struthers, Boudino, Calkins. Kolina, Anderson, Hyman, Lentz. Levine, Geller. Third Row — Kaum garner. Hughes, M. Hughes, Brown, Gaudinger Fay, Watson, Murtvedt, Dippet, Hall. Fourth Row-Owen, Drewes. Killeen, Kaiser, Joakola, Babcock, Wheeler, Greenberg, Trimmer. Fifth Row — Seddon, Mrs. Babcock, Miss Schuster, Bake well, Slier wood, Kempke, S marker, Borshein, Schultz, Cook, Pearson. THE HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH CLUB President Addis Pearson Vice President Viola Sorenson Secretary Laura Sprague Treasurer Betty Owen Program Committee Chairman Lillian Riblon Sponsors Madame Babcock and Mille. Ryan All French students who have had at least one semester in French are eligible for membership in this club. The meetings are held once a month, at which times various programs are given. Usually French games are played, and French songs sung. At all times French is used in speaking; this not only adds to the merri- ment but aids greatly in obtaining a profitable use of the language. M RRlfc. — 19 m, — o_ 9 _JM— o- First Row — Bratzel, Kristal. Hyman, Miss Agnew, Tullock. Schmekel, Davis, Kurth, Pillatt. Second Row— Sehroeder, Brauer, Schroeder, M. Hinspeter, Glicksberg, Handwork, Kurtz. Third Row— Keck, Nelson, Dittmeyer, Timm, Basso. GERMAN CLUB President Carl Keck Vice President, 1st semester Everett Nelsen Vice President, 2nd semester Lucille Kurth Secretary Virginia Fahrner Treasurer Edward Dittmeyer Program Committee Chairman Harriet Switzer For several years the German club has held its meetings the first and third Tuesdays of every month under the direction of Miss Beulah Agnevv, German instructor. The purpose of the club is to acquaint German students and those interested in German with the customs, songs, folk lore, and amusements of Germany. A program committee was appointed this year to decide on a series of pro- grams for the meetings. They decided that each meeting should be in honor of some German composer. His life, music, and perhaps a few anecdotes were to be told by some of the students. The following programs were compiled by the committee: January 20, Mozart and Schubert; February 3, Mendelssohn; February 17, Handel; March 3, Johann Strauss and Richard Strauss; March 17, Bach; April 7, Haydn; April 21, Frobel and Pestalozzi; May 5, Brahms; and May 19, Wagner. 4 89 | 13 jSCJ C S L 1-1 S OT C 1 ■ ' IS u c S, w J } Q bC Ljfc J C-r 11 a S X! hH c j fc -■li - o r- ' U T3 O N ' - X s o - = ! S _ ■ - - B CJ flr 3 . ' - . I 3 S g ' w £| 11 I- u 3 £ .. •« .c -St r. s u x ■ - i r u nj o « oK wo — mil - -=§f 90 } ■ ■ — W „jTi?_._ GIRL RESERVES President . . . . Alice Heath, ' 31 Vice President ... Elda Marie Gigl, ' 32 Secretary Dorothy Mortvedt. ' 32 Treasurer Lillian Riblon, ' 31 Group Leaders . . Beatrice Becker, ' 31; Viola Gretza, ' 32; Ann Ridgway, ' 33; Marjory Dibell, ' 34, and Nancy Sherwood, ' 34 The Girl Reserves, a national organization which stresses high ideals and standards, was organized in the Joliet Township High School in December, 1928. To become an active member in this organization, a girl must pay the required dues, twenty cents a semester, and attend a certain number of meetings. Miss Myra Mather and Mrs. Stella Henderson are sponsors of the entire organization. Other faculty members who are responsible for certain groups are: Miss Grace Clow, senior sponsor; Miss Dorothe Hudzietz and Miss Ruth Palmerton, junior sponsors; Miss Glenna Hamill and Miss Lena Dickinson, sophomore spon- sors; Miss Harriet Peterson and Miss Mabel Moon, A Freshman sponsors; and Miss Verna Cooley, B Freshman sponsor. Each class has a separate group with its respective officers and activities. Regular meetings are held on the third Thursday of the month. Eight hobby groups have been organized by the girls of the school. A Dramatic club has been formed by the juniors under the supervision of Miss Lois Hyde. Members of the sophomore class have organized a Dramatic club called the Marionettes and have as their sponsor Miss Grace Tippet. The Fresh- man Dramatic club, called the J.U.G., is sponsored by Miss Marian McAnally. The Lit Lights, a literary group, with Miss Philena Clarke as sponsor, is composed of girls from the senior class. The Camera Club, a newly formed group, is directed by Mrs. G. A. Evans. There are two hiking clubs, the Knicker Bees under the direction o: Miss Ro :ye Humphreys, and the Twice Ten Hikers, under the direction of Miss Grace Townsend. A Rifle club is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Lauer. The Girl Reserves have a number of annual affairs when all the groups get together. Shortly after a new semester begins a Freshman Welcome party is held. Towards the middle of the fall semester a Mother and Daughter Tea is given, and in the spring the annual banquet is held. The 1931 Banquet differed from former banquets in that it was a Myste: Banquet. A point system, by which the members receive points for attendance at meetings, paying dues on time, helping Freshmen the first day of the semester, and taking part in meetings and programs, has been in effect since September, 1929. An emblem is awarded to a girl having 150 points. When this number is doubled, a Girl Reserve bracelet is awarded; and when a girl has 600 points a Girl Reserve ring is awarded. These awards are presented at the Spring banquet. The girl receiving the greatest number of points and the president-elect for the coming year are sent to Camp Gray, near Waukegan, for a week during the summer vacation. Last summer Alice Heath and Helen Louise Wood at- tended. Harriet Switzer had the most points but she was unable to go; so Helen Louise Wood, having the next highest number of point, went in her place. ■ 91 - = ) ld — Jl! First Row — Killeen, Blatchlev, Synold, Kroesch, Fields, Griffin. Clemens, Dow, Mayo, Kauffman, Carlin, Button. Second Row — Puddicombe, Floyd, Pettigrew, Camp, Hoffman, Cooper, Pilcher, Heggie, La Fontaine, Masters. Third Row— Seddon, Hill. Hamlin. Koerner, Nippa, Gerkensmeyer, Green berg, Timm, Leach; Booth. Fourth Row -King, Cohenour, Campbell, Booth. Bakewell, Dyblie, McAllister. Rollinson, Robinson, Parks, Carlson, Mr. Evans. SENIOR HI-Y CLUB First Semester Alan Killeen President Robert Heggie Vice President Richard Gerkensmeyer Secretary Second Semester Clinton Leach Willard Booth Donald Kroesch Edwin Dow Treasurer Edwin Dow Mr. G. A. Evans and Mr. C. G. Thomson Sponsors The Senior Hi-Y club is made up of juniors and seniors in High School, and meets every Tuesday evening during the school year for a dinner meeting. At each meeting a program is arranged usually featuring an outside speaker or short talks by members. Fifteen boys represented the Hi-Y club at the State Older Boys ' Conference in Aurora, November 28-29-30, 1930. Lawrence Seamans of Joliet was first Vicej President. More than 200 men and boys attended the annual Father and Son Banquet which took place early in December. On Christmas Eve the Junior and Senior Hi-Y Clubs carolled for the Good- fellows ' Club. The annual Big Four Older Boys ' Conference was in Elgin March 28 and 29. Joliet had the largest group present with a combined delegation of 42 boys. The Date Banquet was held Friday, April 10 at the YMCA. Officers ' pins were presented and dancing and entertainments made an enjoyable evening. The Mother and Son Banquet took place May 1 1 at the First Presbyterian Church, with Rev. A. W. Hoffman as the speaker. Other outstanding speakers this year were Rev. Geo. H. Olson, Dr. W. H. Macpherson, and Mr. W. W. Haggard, Mr. H. G. Warren, and Miss Dew Dailey of the J.T.H.S. — 19 «g( 92 )| - First Row— Schiek. Osman, Donahoe, Pearson, Poison, Tibbie, Mueller, Heggie, Cameron. Second Row — Groth, SwafTord, Lindquist, Jobnson, Jones, Grobne. Third Row — Kroesch, Mr. Hufford, Lennon, Norris, Hamlin. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB President - Robert Tibbie Vice President Gordon Heggie Secretary Robert Leimbacher Treasurer .... Blair Hamlin Sponsors Mr. G. N. Hufford, Mr. C. G. Thomson The Junior Hi-Y club was organized last fall through the efforts of Mr. C. G. Thomson of the YMCA, and the faculty of the High School. The club is made up of sophomores and freshmen and meets every Monday evening. Once a month a dinner meeting is held with an outside speaker. Although they have only been organized this year, they have been very active and a fairly large membership has been built up. At the state Older Boys ' Conference last November in Aurora the club was represented by several delegates. On Christmas Eve last yep.r, members of the Junior and Senior Hi-Ys carolled for the Goodfellows ' Club Charity fund. Joliet was represented by 42 delegates at the Big Four Boys ' Conference, March 28 and 29 at Elgin, of which almost half were members of the Junior Hi- V . The Date Banquet, which is similar to that of the Senior Hi-Y, was held May 9 at the YMCA. Several couples attended and enjoyed an entertaining evening. -«(93)8m- A JOURNALISTS First Rrw— II. Jnlmsio:i. M. K ' istal. II. UVwell, II. Last. C. Vrenls. Second Row — G. Delonas. V, Balcb, R. Xorth, O. Sciarine, J. McKeon. THE J HIGH JOURNAL fir; SEMESTER STAFF Managing Editor Assistant Editor Make-up Editor Business Manager Humor Editors Girls ' Athletics Boys ' Athletics Albert Clark Robert North Hazel Last James McKean Bill Balch, Oliver Sciarine Cornelia Vreuls, Myrtle Kristal Elmer Kachelhoffer, Albert Clark, Gus Delonas Personals Marjorie Johnston, Laura Lindborg, Virginia Bolton Organizations Peggy Wiswell Social Laura Lindborg, Virginia Bolton Editorials Cornelia Vreuls, Myrtle Kristal Linotype Operators William Smith, Raymond Offermann, Nick Hugel, Steve Linko, and Victor Benac Five years ago February in the year of 1926, the first copy of the J High Journal was published. Since that time this publication has increased in size and has steadily improved. All the work of editing the paper rests in the hands of the A Journalism students, under the direction of Miss Mabel F. Hunt. Each semester a new editorial staff is chosen. From this same group of journalists, the year book staff is also selected. This staff, with the aid of the rest of the A class conducts the editing of the Year Book. The B Journalists, in their semester of work, are taught the theory and fundamentals of journalism. They also assist some in the work on both publications. -4{94 - — IJli A JOURNALISTS st Row -Harder, Coady, Watts. Davidson, Powell, Gjessing, Busch, Dammann, La Hue, Colin, Thomp- son. Lentz. McKee, OIsdh. Second Row — Attaway. D. Bush, Sundstrom, H. Hush, Thurlow, Clemens, Balcli, Herzog Sciarine, Leach. Third Row — Witkin, Glicksburg, Johnson, Olesen, Anderson, Huising, Johannsen, O.ven, Bourrie, Secor, McKean. Fourth Row— Groth, Hiller, I,. Gewehr, Monroe, Lyle Gewehr, Dugid, Shaw, Fiene, H. Carloss, C. McEwan, Ferro. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editors Dales Bush, Harold Carloss News Reporters Leona Busch, Rose Cohn, William Duguid, Dorothy Johnson, Elbert Munroe, Betty Owen Editorials Dorothy Lentz, Grace McKee, Axel Sundstroin, Audrey Thompson, Viola Watts Boys ' Athletics Don Dietz, Tom Fiene, Raymond Ferro, Leonard Gewehr, Lyle Gewehr, Charles McEwan, Leo Witkin Girls ' Athletics Grace Gjessing Exchanges Bcrnice Dammann, Donald Groth, Anne Huising, Harold Shaw Organizations Bob Clemens, Walter Hiller, Clinton Leach Personals Marjorie Coady, Ruth Davidson Shop News . . . James McKean, Bob Secor Odds and Ends Dorolhy Anderson, Chester Attaway, Ray Bourrie, Homer Bush, Florence Glickcberg, Lucille LaHue, Irene Olson, Marie Olesen, Harriet Powell, Edward Thurlow. Features Myrtle Harder, Sidney Hcrzog, Dolly Johsnnsen Business Manager Axel Sundstrom Linotype Operators William Smith, Victor Benac, Steve Linkc, George Plese, Nick Hugel, and Robert Spolarich Ad Men Douglas Barnes, John Blum, Robert Chapman, Aloysius Kramerich Make-up Norman Keck, Waiter Misaravic, Esterino Pasteris Pressmen . Charles Metzler, Raymond OlTermann ,;{ 95 K ,— 18 jTif__-- B JOURNALISTS First Row— Kolpack, Warmbier, Jahnke, Gigl, Howk, Agazzi, M. Johnson, Little, Lish, Zerovic, V. John- son. Vallenberg. Second Row— Engiman Abe -nlhy. J. Sontag, Columbo, Milcker, Brown, Adier, Fleming. Third Row— Fahrner. Elkins. Farr. Golden. PRINT SHOP STUDENTS Firrt Row— James, Link-). Blum, Greiger. McKav, Kastman, Martin. Benac. W. Frain. Newberry. S co-vi R — Senerr Fast— ' is. rT ue;h Mr ' -ndro. WerHc Keck. D. Barnes Ple e Sr ' i ' h Third Row— Mofftz, Chapman, Shabtora. Offermann, Richards, Spolarich, Messarvic. Krimarich. Fourth Row— Metzler, Novak, K. Frain. Futterer, G. Yocum, Mager. 13 ■4 96 j — )jiH — First Row— Gcrhold, Woodrich, Richards. Fields, Nelson, Hamlin, Sidell, Bush, V. Anderson, Busch, Wood, Pearson, Heath, Owen, Eib, Levin, Sprague. Second Row— Berkovitz. Gigl, Malinoski, Men zing, Cissne, Switzer, Becker, Oleson, Harder, Hyman, Robinson, Klicar, Carneghi, Riblon, Deutschman. Tliird Row — Padratzik, Ovington, Raddatz, Hintrager, Hinspeter. D. Anderson, Schumm, Wheeler, Herzog, Dystrup, Heggie, Carlson, Brown. Kristal, Fourth Row — Hills, Puddicombe, Lambert, McKee, Kelly, Yemm, Dittmeyer, Dillon, Borsheim, Mar wick, Komusky, Hart man. Fifth Row— Klint, Handwerk, Hunt. Jackson, Johannsen. Scotland. Sixth Row— Smith, Kroesch, Krusemark. Gei ker.smeyer. Baczuk, Keck, Babbitt. Members not in picture — Cor field. Earls, Fetter, Holt, Johanson, Mihelick, Oremloff, Powell, Rosich. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the four qualities upon which membership for the National Honor Society is based. The purpose of the organization is To create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate the desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students. Each year fifteen per cent of the senior class is chosen. Five per cent of these are chosen during their junior year, and the remaining ten per cent during their senior year. The present Honor Society consists of sixty seniors and twenty juniors. Nineteen seniors were chosen during their junior year, eighteen during the first half of their senior year, and twenty-three during the last half of their senior year. The juniors who are members represent the first five per cent of the 1932 class. 4 97 - m — ijtIb — - THE LIBRARY CLUB For three years now, Miss Alice Stevens, the high school librarian, has been the leader of a library club. The purpose of this organization is to give students practical experience in library work. The members learn to perform many of the duties of a librarian; they mend books, file cards, paste, arrange shelves, and do other tasks. At present there are eleven members, consisting of only juniors and seniors. The membership is limited because of the kind of work done and the time given by the members of the club. Some of the members are planning to go on with the work after high school and become librarians; and some are doing it because they enjoy it. The Library Club meets once a month in the library. There are no officers as the type of work done does not necessitate them. -=—191 !{ 98 {• ■ — JIB— First Row — Chris tensen, Farrell, Whalen, Vreuls, Last, Grose, Wilson, Dale, Fox. Second Row — Miss Humphrey, Rose, Dahlgren, Brereton, Attaway. Dvvyer, Peters. Third Row— T. Eddy, Bush, Powell, C. Eddy. LUNCH ROOM CLUB Chairman Chester Attaway Faculty Advisor Miss Helen Humphrey i The Lunch Room Club is an organization whose main function is service to the student body. It is a group of students chosen for their efficiency, alertness, and courtesy, who work during the noon hour, daily in the high school cafeteria. Their own lunch is the only compensation allowed for this service. At present there are three luncheon periods, the eighth period for extra- curricular activity students and the ninth and tenth periods for the remaining student body. The Lunch Room is operated on a non-profit basis, leaving no surplus after overhead expenses are paid. The members of the club are Chester Attaway, Helen Brereton, Homer Bush, Blanche Christensen, Teckla Dahlgren, Frances Dale, Genevieve Dwyer, Clyde Eddy, Vivian Farrell, Bernice Fox, Ernest Gray, Mary Grose, Lyla Hackenberg, Hazel Last, Nellie Peters, Robert Rose, Alec Stewart, Cornelia Vreuls, Erma Whalen, Evelyn Wilson, Helen Smith, Bennie Powell. 99 }§e— -—131 _JM MODEL AERO CLUB President . Marcus Bluth Vice President Julius Dyblie Secretary-Treasurer James Hamilton Official Designer ... Robert Zitske The aim of the Model Aero Club is to encourage the interest in model air- plane construction and promote interest in aviation among high school boys. This year has been the banner year of the club. The average endurance time of the model planes built by the members has been greatly increased. Many records of long standing in the club have been broken this year, due to better designing of the models and greater skill on the part o: the operators. The club hopes by its effort to make many boys air minded. — 13 ■•«§{ 100 fa —Mil First Row— Finley, Dwyer, Wellman, Smigielski, White, Tyler, Tocnazewski, Hudzietz, Will, Rossi, Corbin, Sabin, Cutter, Young. Second Row — Malinoski, Erickson, Brereton, Robinson, Wood, Bisset, Cooper, Mapps, Miller, Mitchell, Rademacher. Third Row— Koerner, Lundquist, Garlic, Geissler, Agazzi, Sorenson, Bettenhausen, Chambers, Diffanba.:gh, Ellen a, Lezebroom, Vallenberg. Fourth Row— Farrell, Whalen, Spafford, Musolf, Norberg, Niner, Carlson, Paupp, Peterson, Lindstrom Wahtola. Fifth Row— Orendoff, Thompson, Snadberg, Davidson, D. Anderson, G. Anderson, Johnson, Ballum, Black, Hackenberg, Schreiner. Zupancic. Sixth Row — Gross, Lambert, Prock, Menzing, Fanchi, Gruenw aid, Friedrich. Carnaghi, Klicar, Lynn, Christensen. YE MODERN STENOS President Helen Erickson Vice President Mary Malinoski Secretary Mary Carnaghi Treasurer Katherine Bisset Reporter Dorothy Anderson Sponsor Miss Dorothe Hudzietz Ye Modern Stenos Club is composed of second year shorthand and type- writing students. The purpose of this club is to correlate our commercial training with the demands of actual business, to create greater interest in secretarial work, en- deavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency, and to encourage a social spirit among the members of the advanced commercial classes which will be lasting and beneficial. The meetings are held on the second Monday of each month and vary from business and educational to social programs. The club has sponsored a picnic, shorthand contest, hobo party, and a semi- formal dance at the close of the semester. -■€{ 101 ]§►■ — ]JllV — J CM is c s -g 3 £ 3 ■S-gg J3 g u a to = £ Ss 3= S I s I -o =■ U JESS ' S ■ . ra 3 i — — VI u; _ pq 4 -• o o -to S soli ' s S_-s«) z ■ S X - J=0 iS c .=: OJ - — -- o aj Ki S - Mtn g-3 . S a H sJS 5 a ij rt . C u 3 to 3 r , = s ' JJs ■£S S Q § ■ £ to Eh E to - §f 102 )g - PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB — JM— • President Lois Adams Vice President Carroll Bolton Secretary Stuart LaFontaine Treasurer James Weigle Chairman Program Committee Chester Sidell Sponsor Miss Lena Dickinson And now for the orators of our school! They were busy as usual this year. Under the direction of Miss Lena Dickinson they helped instill pep into the stu- dents for football and basketball games. Not soon to be forgotten is the pep assembly in which the king and queen of the kingdom of Joliet presided. The annual extemporaneous speech contest which is open to all juniors and seniors was won by two eloquent members, Donald Kroesch and Ethel Scotland. Many of the participants expected never to survive but are, we notice still alive, although weak. The Senior play which is to raise money for the Senior Class Memorial is also put on by members of this Club and is under the direction of the sponsor. Throughout the year members were kept busy with debates, speeches, and orations endeavoring to improve their speaking abilities. As the speaking contest showed, some of them succeeded admirably. The last get-together of the club will be at the annual banquet in May. DONALD K 0E5 (_H WINNER Of ANNUAL UTtrlPOHANEOUS SPEECH CONTENT -■4 103 )%-■ 19 — JTI First Hun II. M. Brown. K. Agazzi, G. Cooper, ( ' , McAllister, E. McCambridge, I. Diffenbaugh, C. Chambe s Second Row -Souvenier, R. Davidson. V. Dille, Mrs l.aiur (Sponsor), C. Sexton, ( ' .. Davis. M. Mayer, K. Bissel THE GIRL RESERVES RIFLE CORPS Captains Elizabeth McCambridge, Ruth Souvenier The Girls ' Rifle Corps was organized in 1929 by a group of Girl Reserves, with Miss Dorothe Hudzietz sponsoring. Mrs. Mildred Lauer is now their sponsor. The R.O.T.C. furnishes the guns, and the three able instructors: Major Bob Arthurs, Major Alburn Smith, and Captain Peter Fanchi, teach the girls the art of shooting. Fifteen girls belong to the group. They shoot Friday after school on the high school rifle range, which is located beneath the boys ' gym. This year the girls have new military bracelets. Many members belong to the National Rifle Association. Some of the girls are shooting for their Marksman medal. The members are: Elizabeth McCambridge, Gladys McAllister, Erma Agazzi, Helen Mary Brown, Eila Diffanbaugh, Charlotte Chambers, Catherine Bisset, Ruth Souvenier, Virginia Dille, Gwen Davis, Ruth Davidson, Genevieve Cooper, Cath- erine Sexton, Marjory Mayer, Darlene Spier. — )m 1 04 }; — _J L„ First Row — Lennon, Wood, Pearson, Kay, Dow. Johannsen, Adams, D. Bush, Ramsey, Lewis, Blogg. Second Row — Warden, Gigl, Munch, Hunt, Schmekel, Cumpston, Brehm, Uhde, Lilya, Watson. Davis. Third Row — Mork, Hoge. Connelley, Cryder, Campbell, Cousin, Whiteman, Switzer, Mortvedt. Fourth Row — McCure, Fay, Vranichar. Peterson, Butterback, Barclay, Stevens. Engleman, Kachelh offer. Fifth Row— Mr. Givens, Miss Wright, Grose, Bothwick, Vahn, McDonald, Reed, Stewart. STUDENT COUNCIL Chairman Harriett Kay Vice Chairman Edwin Dow Secretary Gertrude Johannsen The Student Council, under the leadership of Miss Helen Anne Wright and Mr. H. V. Givens, strive to better the school socially and intellectually. The membership is composed of one student from each home room elected by popular vote of the students. The first year of the Student Activity ticket, which originated last semester proved to be very successful, and revisions were made by the council for next year. The Council sponsored an all-school dance in the spring; they also were in charge of the campaign to send the band to Tulsa. (5lu.dg.TJl TTcktlb] 5T0DENT ACTIVITY TICKET INITIATED mO HAS A LA«G£ bftLE ■ 4 105 } ■ — ia — — JI ■a n a OS n.s 3Q- D u z ffl I— u ►_] ' 8 ' £0 -■§■ - ; .a s -en |- « i o .:: fca rt rt o 5 npq ru 1« = C B 1- ,;3 9 Cfi Jj o (J - oj h; j r . i ; bo „- £ Hjj Sc « h -8 c - o SO 5: g« °« S o SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB — JiK— ■ President Helen Louise Wood Vice President L. Marie Marwick Secretary-Treasurer Sidney Herzog Sponsors Miss Bess Barns, Mrs. Stella Henderson, Miss Dew Dailey, Mr. G. A. Evans, and Mr. McReynolds The Social Science Club is composed of students who are interested in the study of social problems outside of 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 the Social Economics classes or shall have taken the subject previously. Mr. H. G. Warren was the speaker at the first meeting. His topic was Calle Espana which was about peasant and higher class life in Paraguay. At the next meeting Dr. Paul L. Schroeder, the head of the Illinois Institution for Juvenile Research, was the speaker. He explained his work in the department. Dr. Lewis Woodruff was speaker at one of the meetings. He talked on Dr. Grenfell ' s Work in Labrador. The meetings of the club were held every other Monday at Davidson ' s Cafeteria. The members enjoyed dinner together, and the remaining time was given to speakers and entertainers. We hope that the Social Science Club will be a lasting organization, because it has stimulated interest and co-operation with other organizations in the com- munity that are interested in social improvement. in il | jTTrpnTTTn n ' m m hi ■■ { 107 }3 _jlK__.- _J Q z CO G, I m Z o a, S I U -i z o I— I z w i H 19 I— -•$ 108 } ■ — JT THE BAND Director A. R. McAllister Assistant Directors G. V. Hendrick, F. M. McAllister President A. Clinton Leach Vice President Robert Brehm Secretary John J. Clemens, Jr. Treasurer Donald Griffin Sponsor Margaret Wiswell Director ' s Secretary Mary Mitchell With a record of three successive state and national victories standing back of the band, it went to Denver as a guest in May, 1929. In May, 1930, the band again entered national competition but was defeated by Senn by a close margin. This contest was held in Flint. September 12 the band played in a massed band concert with all other or- ganizations of the city. December 5 of the same year saw the band in another of its annual fall concerts. A solo recital by the soloists and ensembles was presented March 20 of this year, and a week later the annual classic concert was given. April 10 the soloists and ensembles journeyed to St. Charles for the district contest. Out of nineteen contestants, Joliet got ten first, seven seconds, and one third. April 1 1 the entire band made the trip to play a short concert to end the contest. State competition occurred April 23, 24, and 26; and the band again had favorable results with eight firsts, seven seconds, and one third, all of which will enter the national solo contest. Awards at the Urbana State contest are: first prizes, Robert Hoffman, B-flat clarinet; Edward Thurlow, baritone; Harold Leon- hardt, tuba; Donald Griffin, alto clarinet; Julius Turk, bass clarinet; Robert Cooper, piccolo; Norman McLean, flute; and Raphael Bourne, oboe. Second places went to Clayton Schorie, tenor sax; John J. Clemens, Jr., E-flat clarinet; Wesley Bode, trombone; Eugene Wright, snare drum; Frank Rich, french horn; and Joe Yaggy and George Reed, tie on cornet. April 27, 28 and 29 the band made its annual appearance on the Rialto stage to aid the On to Tulsa Fund. April 30 the director made a trip to Tulsa by airplane to plan the national contest which the band entered May 21, 22 and 23. Button day was held among the students May 1, and Saturday, May 2 the entire city was given the opportunity to increase the On to Tulsa Fund. ■••$ 109}! - 1 1951 — 9k — .JTIH THE ORCHESTRA Joliet has proved its claim to City of Champions once more. The J.T.H.S. Orchestra won the Illinois State Championship, for Class A orchestras, for the second consecutive year. The orchestra did not enter the district competition at Rockford this year because they were the defending state champions, having won the title at Urbana, March 21, 1930. It was represented by soloists, who captured a lion ' s share of the honors, winning five firsts and three seconds. Warren Yemm won first place in the trombone contest; Phillip Sidell placed first in the flute division; Carl Keck took first place in the bass viol section; Charles Morrow captured first place in the viola contest; and Willis Kemp placed first in the tuba contest. Second place winners were: Albert Thomas, trumpet; Gladys Floyd, violin; and Aubrey Cheline, french horn. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hiram A. Converse, defeated Quincy, second place winner, and Springfield, and Rockford, winner of the dis- trict championship at Rockford, in the finals March 21, 1931. If the orchestra wins in 1932, it will have permanent possession of the state trophy. The members of the orchestra received silver medals as a reward for win- ning first place. Mr. Converse received a gold medal, and the orchestra as a whole received a plaque and possession of the trophy for another year. February 27 the orchestra presented its annual concert to raise funds to enable it to enter the various contests and to purchase new instruments. Ap- proximately 1200 people attended the concert. A guest artist, Mr. Richard Biedel, Cellist, played several well known numbers. The orchestra furnished all the music for school plays, meetings, and various other functions this year. It gave concerts before the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and Masonic lodges. The orchestra also furnished music for many churches, YMCA and other city organizations. (Continued on next page) .— 13 I ■■■$ no} - THE MAY FESTIVAL THE CHORAL DEPARTMENT During the past few years the choral department has worked hard in making a name for itself in the school. It has done some very good work. Each year students are found among the winners in solo contests. Excellent programs are given annually. Critics speak well of the ability with which they are presented. The aim of this department is to teach its members to read music accurately and be able to recognize good music when it is heard. Needless to say, its mem- bers appreciate the finer types of music. The directors of the department are Miss Isabelle Boyd, Mr. E. B. Brockett, and Mr. Albert Hindle. They chose those possessing the better voices to com- prise the treble and A Cappella Choirs. Many of their members represent years of musical training. Members of the A Capella Choir are: Sopranos: Eileen Jensen, Betty Struth- ers, Adeline Norberg, Lucille Kurth, Gwendolyn Wade; Contraltos: Dorothy Barr, Eloise Hunt, Catherine Yahnke, Ardis Lilya, Eileen Cousins; Tenors: Arthur Eneix, Fred Searcelli, Vernon Miller, Owen McBride, Richard Parks; Basses: Howard Kern, Willard Booth, Robert Swanson, Ralph Miller, LaVerne Chalstrom. THE ORCHESTRA— Continued from page 110 In 1913 the orchestra was composed of 12 members; now it is a complete symphony orchestra, with a membership of 82. It has never been defeated in any contest thus far. It has won three state and one district championships in five years. It won the state championship in 1927; then it didn ' t enter compe- tition until 1930 when it won the district and state contest. It won the state championship this year. During the past year the orchestra gave a successful party and closed its musical activities of the year by playing at the commencement exercises. - ■$ 111 }• ••- _JIK— - HAS ETTE POVELl -BOB HEQG1E ELSIE B NEAP ON MSSJf EUZAbETH CLYNE l£OB£E CASJ.IN CMAKJE MfiSJC ' lCK. — 19 if i — ll-2 - JTO— THE STAFF First Row — Fanchi, Ben sen, Hudzietz, Turner, Kay, Malinoski, Button. Second Row— Smith, Machlin, Gray, Howell. King, Matesi, Larsen. Third Row — Peunak, Heiman, Zitzke, Cooper. RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS The R.O.T.C. has just passed a successful year under the new commander, Col. Wiley Howell. CHRONOLOGY OF R.O.T.C. November 1 1 --- The R.O.T.C. Battalion led the Armistice Day parade. February 1 --- August King was made cadet major of the battalion. February 13 --- The Joliet rifle team competed against Waukegan at Joliet. February 27 --- Out of twenty-one teams firing in the sixth corps area match Joliet placed thirteenth. March 20 --- The R.O.T.C . rifle team competed against Waukegan. April 10 --- The R.O.T.C. rifle team won twenty-first place out of fifty-nine con- testants in the Hearst Trophy match. April 10 --- The R.O.T.C. carnival was held in the gymnasium. April 17 --- The R.O.T.C. drill platoon was defeated by Waukegan. May 8 --- The annual military ball was held in the gymnasium. May 20 — The annual inspection of the R.O.T.C. was made by the sixth corps area officer. May 30 --- The R.O.T.C. battalion led the Memorial Day parade. -4 H3)s=- _„19R__ HEADQUARTERS COMPANY First Row— Wachendorfer, Kelly, Rinearson, Cohenour, Badorski, Collier, Dawson. Second Row — Charley. Blackwood, Daley, Lambert, Tidobeck, Anost, Chalfont. Third Row — Ben ham. Norris, Pearson, Egger, Turner, Gimple, Cherry. Fourth Row— Anderson, Porter, Emery, Brockman, McKanna, Collier, Bourgo. R. O. T. C. BAND First Row — S. Johnson, Mau, Elfter, Whitman, Graglia (Drum Major), Smigielski (Sponsor), Fleming. Krause, Emery, Koerner. Second Row — Smego, Champoux, Perush, Crate, Sandretto. Rungaitis, Steigel, Engel, Grohne, Erickson. Third Row— Panion, Eingren, Buckley, Graening, Shimek, McDonald, Schwab, Johnson, Alecknovic. Fourth Row— Brozeman, Johnston. Wheeler, Bundy, Hansen, Luudin, Elfter. Fay, Zuppa, Dishler. Fifth Row— McGuick, Dutkiewic, Bode. Galli. ■4 114} - COMPANY A First Row — Hamlin, White, Dillon, Jack Gruenwald, Fosen, Killeen. Second Row — -Haglund Lindemann, Kzuch, DeAcetes, Gilbert, Seaborg, Mille Third Row — Marcher, Kwarta, Christiansen. Peceniak, Weigerding, Owen. Fourth Row— Babst, Novak, Barton, Allen, Cauldwell, Bell. Fifth Row — Kroesch, Eric k son, Kelly, Donley, Carlton. COMPANY B First Row — Fisher, Ohlhaver, Hedges. Seddon, North. Second Raw — L,ozar. Waters, Munioe, Clipper, Rowers, Feil, Liker. Third Row — Bergquist, Hills, Stapleton, Baker, Johansen, Margetts, Elens, Murphey, Meagher. Fourth Row— Booth, Bakewell, Gatons, Woodrich, Martin, Policandroites, Shaw, Chappell, Gilbert. -■4 115 } - _JIfL„ R. O. T. C. SPONSORS First Row— Dillon. Kay, Smigielski Benson, Rinearson. Second Row— Ohlhaver, Malino ki. ?t. car oss i fle: Team ( gani£ep — 19 I— — 4 116 te— —Mil THE COACHING STAFF Becker. Wills. WykofT, Mills. Fargo. YELL LEADERS Butterback, Hughes, Finger, Hutchison, Clemens, Moline. -■4 117 }3t — 191 _ JIBS ' f .5 :■ HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row — Fritz, Tones, Seam an s. Petersen, Hodge, Wit kin, Clark, Sandretto, Savich, Wenck, Miller, Corwin, Wardley. Kennedy, IiofFer. Second Row— Austin (Manager i. Lynch, McKean, Ferguson, Sippel, Young, Barclay, Reichardt, McCure, Smith. Przybysz, Turk. Miller. Third Row— Wills, Barns, Johnson, Glasgow, Zattau, Nelson, Get son, Kauffman, Engimann, Lenci, Zam- kovitz, Jessen, Korst. Boysaw, Maina, Mettish, Stephen, Mills (Coach), FOOTBALL The football season started with only two regulars back, Seamans, fullback, and Fritz, guard. The material was very green and the squad was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Fight and determination overcame the handicap of material, and Joliet won the respect of every school in the conference. (Continued on page 120) JOUET TIES ELGIN f T TWELVE! ALL GEORGE KENNEDY MAKES MANY SPECTACULAR R0N5 -■•§{ 118}  i i 1 end. Lacks footwork, but Senior year. Good blocker LETTER MEN MAIN A — Broke elbow in first conference game against W. Aurora. In the pre-conference games he proved to be a vicious tackier. If not handicapped by elbow should be one of best ends in conference next year. STEPHENS— Handicapped by a broken wrist most of the season. Growing and putting on weight continually. Should be better next year. Given all-conference honor- able mention. Has one more year of competition. NELSON — On squad three years. Persistent spirit and ability to keep plugging won out for him in the end. Best game against New Trier. Ineligibility kept him out of most games. FERGUSON— Broken ankle kept him out of all but last two games. Showed promise of being a good back field man. Looked great in the reserve game with Elgin. Graduates this June. ZAMKOVITZ— Inexperienced, but willing to learn. De- veloped into a good blocker. At peak at the end of the season. Always dependable. Graduates this year. BOYSAW— Hard worker. Fast on feet. Won Freeport game by blocking Schmelzle ' s try for extra point. Grad- uates this June. HOl-FEK— Ideal type of an should have this during his and kicker. Great spirit. LXGi M AN N riayei] center almost regularly. Powerful blocker. Making first letter by drive and determina- tion. Lost to squad this year. JOHNSON — Handicapped by sickness most of the season. Played good consistent brand of ball. His biggest weak- ness was his slowness. With two more years of compe- tition should become a great tackle. SEAMANS — Most consistent ground gainer on squad. Hani runner and aggressive ball carrier. Great competi- tor, does best in pinch. Weak defensively, but improved. Should make great college material. Last three games were his best. Ripped Elgin ' s great line to shreds. Sec- ond all-conference team. The kind of a player a coach hates to see graduate. KENNEDY — One of the greatest ball-carriers Joliet ever had, it not the greatest. Great competitor, best in pinches. Played behind a green line which handicapped him considerably. Kicking and passing best in confer- ence. His two spectacular returns of kick-offs of 90- yards each against Elgin will never be forgotten. Physi- cal make-up only weakness. All-Conference quarterback. Last year. ZATTAU — Most outstanding line man on squad. Miracu- lous pass catching against East Aurora despite playing with a wet ball. If he had another year would probably be best end developed here. PRZVBVSZ— On the squad for the first time. Earnest- ness and willingness to learn were his biggest assets. Developed as season went on. Has wonderful spirit. Will be back next year. SANDRETTO — Green, but developed as season wore on. Hard tackier and aggressive player. Will make a good half-back if he continues his stellar playing. Back next year. WENCK — Handicapped by size. Shows promise as a freshman, but needs experience. Speed will make him very dangerous next year. Has three more years of competition. GETSON— Good tackier, fair blocker. Inexperience held him down. McKEAN — Aggressiveness made it impossible to keep him out of line-up. Loves the game. Injury in practice kept him out of the last three games, which handicapped the team considerably. Graduates this year. GLASGOW — Fastest line man on squad. Best game against Elgin, which he saved • by his defensive work near goal line. FRITZ— Own worst enemy. Played both guard and cen- ter. Most versatile of linemen. If he can control his temper and direct his talent along the right line will be a great line man. Back next year. SAYICH— Fearless tackier. Shows promise as being a good ball carrier. Is a fighter. Should be an outstand- ing back during next two years. - E{119]3 - 1 — JTl First Row — Friedrich, Sing, Farr, Patch, Hills, Hank Wvkorr (Mascot). Knight, Monferdini, Spolarich, Kane, Tessiatore, Vemske, Second Row — Capri, Dutter, Dobbs, Strappazon, Dow, Heggie, Seddon, McCauley. Third Row— Wheeler, Lyle Gewehr, Collier, Libkie, Hut son. Pen nut o, Wykoff (Coach), Bel tie Id, Washer, Johansen, Parks, Brown, Limbacher. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The lightweight football squad finished in third place in the conference, winning three games and losing two. In all, Joliet played eight games and won five. They opened the season with a defeat by East Aurora. The next game, however, they avenged this defeat with a victory over Crystal Lake 25 to 0. Bowen traveled down from Chicago to take the heart out of the lights to the tune of 15 to 0. Joliet was outweighted, however. The conference season opened with a 6-0 victory over Rockford. Joliet showed great improvement. Next, West Aurora was beaten 13-0. Freeport was the next victory, 6 to 0. Things looked like another championship until Elgin came along. The score was 14 to with Elgin on top. Joliet still held hopes but East Aurora won for the second time, 6-0, which put Joliet in third place. But wait and see what success the next year ' s lightweight squad will have! HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL— Continued from page 118 Joliet finished in third place, losing to East Aurora and Rockford, both of which had the finest teams in the history of their schools. The spectacular 12 to 12 tie against Elgin, last year ' s conference champs, was the highlight of the season. In this game Joliet was to be beaten by three or four touchdowns ac- cording to previous scores. With a new coach at the helm, more men out than ever before in the history of the school, and a new fighting spirit, Joliet is starting on a new football era which should see her at the top in the next three years. The athletic slogan is, Joliet Fights. — 13 I ■ -4 120 --- LETTER MEN DUTTER — Acted as captain. Has played two years and will finish the rest of his career on the heavies. Stub- born player, good tackier and blocker. KNIGHT — All-conference tackle for second time. During his three years of play was one of the most aggressive linemen in the J.T.H.S. annals. VARR — Has two years experience. Will probably come into his own with the ensuing season. Played quarter- back. Good forward passer. KAMIEREZ — Has two years of experience. With ai weight will be a regular for next year. VEMSKE— Player with outstanding hull-dog tenacity, who backed up the line and saved many gains. HUTSON — Finally grew large enough to play his senior year. Was handicapped with injured shoulder. Speedy ball carrier. Lost for next year. SKODON— Played guard as a substitute. Has two more years ahead of him. f h HILLS — A substitute who was called upon many times during the year and delivered the goods on each occasion. WASHER— Finished his fourth year in competition as a utility man. Lost by graduation. Coach Wykoff hates to see Ed go. 1 )OBBS — For two years has played end, tackle, and guard. Will probably make first string next season. Good defense player and excellent interference. DOW— Played guard for two years. Could be relied upon to do his bit at every opportunity. Lost to squad thru graduation. HEGGIE — Played lightweight for three years. One of the best half backs this season. Will not be back next vear. SM ARKER — Will class as one of the best ends in the history of lightweight football. Lost through graduation. TESSIATORE— Played at end. Had ability of fathoming the opponent ' s attack. Good defensive man. Not com- ing back next year. STRAPPAZAR— Played halfback. Was one of the best ball advancers in the conference. BELFIELD— Played center. Excellent defense man. His two years lightweight competition will undoubtedly place him for his remaining two years on the heavyweight squad. MONFERDINI— Understudy at quarterback. Will prob- ably run the team from that position next season. BAHR— Not a star player. When it became necessary to use his ability he did so in a creditable way. JJj -9g( 121 )§►•• — JTK— - BASKETBALL Coach Mills built his team with two lightweights, Kennedy and Delonas, and a squad of green but determined men. They developed a fighting spirit that carried them into third position in the conference standing. With the idea in mind that two of his best men would be lost by the nine- semester ruling, Coach Mills played a large number of men in the pre-conference games, getting experience against such teams as Streator, Oak Park, and the Illinois State School for Deaf. The decisive victory against Rockford, 28 to 23, practically eliminated Rock- ford from the conference championship. At the conclusion of the season Wardley, a freshman, was elected captain for 1932. Smarker was unanimous choice for all-conference and the leading scorer in the conference. Seamans, McEwan, Heggie, Smarker, Carloss, and Murley are all graduating and won their first heavyweight basketball letter. These men played great ball and should have gotten some experience in their earlier years. Next year s pros- pects are much better, and a fighting team under Captain Wardley will represent Joliet. With a new coach and green material it takes time to produce championships; but without a letterman other than lightweights this year ' s team won twelve games, losing four of the ten games lost by the margin of one point. Next year with a more experienced team Joliet should be much better. As in football a new fighting era has just begun. 4 122  ■ — 13 Jf iausjce Mupr 9. • if CHSJJKtHtOCnsE U GEOp JKf WAJfLFf Hi? glD CARJ .0SS LETTER MEN TONES— Uncanny eye for basket. Good ball handler but lacks fire and determination. Basketball smart. 1 ; growing and improving constantly. Watch for him in future. DTJTTER- -All-conference lightweight guard taken over for tournament squad. Good defensive man. Best long shot in conference. Lacks drive to the basket, but should develop that next year. Loves athletics and is a fighter. He will return next year. DELON AS— Previous experience as lightweight. Speed galore and great lighter. Made up for lack of size by aggressiveness and determination. Flighty at times but cool in a pinch. Always fighting to win. Graduates. 1 1 EGG I I ' — Gained experience as lightweight. Played every position and a very capable reserve for any position. Smart player on floor. Good spirit and loyal worker. Graduates. MURLEY— Three years ' playing experience with Minoo- ka. Spark plug of team second semester. Hard worker. Game on Rockford ' s floor won him admiration of every Joltet and Rockford fan. Always in there fighting for victory. Graduates. SEAMANS — Best driving guard in conference second semester. Proved to be a find. Has great heart and is an ideal type of athlete. If he had another year would be one of greatest guards. Great sport on and off the floor. Made second all-conference team. Will not return. McEWAN — Co- Captain. On squad for first time. A player with no weaknesses, except inexperience. Should have played long ago. One of best defensive men in conference. Good ball handler and smooth dribbler. Good college material. Will be greatly missed next year. S MARKER— Co- Cap tain. Unanimous choice for all -con- ference team. Second in conference scoring. Steady and dependable. Good ball handler. Equally good on defense and offense. Offense of team built around him. His five baskets in a row against Rockford turned defeat into a spectacular victory. Great college material. Graduates. WARDI EY — Captain-elect. One of most promising fresh- men to enroll here. Developed rapidly. Cool under tire and always giving his best. Will make good leader. Despite size, continually out- jumped opponents. Should burn conference up in next three years. KENNEDY — Captain for first semester. Better on bas- ketball floor than on football field. One of best prep athletes in Middle West. Should make any college team, if physical stamina will hold him up. CAR LOSS— Previous experience on lightweight squad. Good ball handler and best shot in squad, but lacked self confidence. Graduates. BELTZNER— Very fast but lacked experience. Has just found himself. Look for him to lead offense next two years. Hard worker. Weak defensively, but working hard to improve it. Should be great next year. ■4 123 js ■, UViSENCE ' ZffiTittiiiS ' . bEOp KENNEDY 1 5 AKJ5T ' AtHE ' KHZNEK _jlK_.- i - First Row — Hut son. Lew is, Tibbie, Strappazon, Knopinski, Hank Wykoff (Mascot), Poliezzi, Limbaeher, Hassig. Second Row — Ferro, Friedrich, Johansen, Golden, Spolarich, Tesiatore, Dutter, Matesevac, Foster. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Wykoff ' s Lights although not out in front at the end of regular conference season, won six out of their ten conference tilts. They played twenty games during the season and won most of them. In conference matches the Lights won every game scheduled on the home floor and lost every game played away except their first match with W. Aurora. Aurora came from behind to tie the score when the gun went off. But Joliet won in the overtime 25-18. Rockford then journeyed here to take a trouncing 20-14. With a victory over E. Aurora a week later the Lights made it three conference games in a row. But then they went to Freeport and lost a tough one. Elgin went home disappointed, for the Lights squeezed out a 23-22 victory. Joliet beat W. Aurora for the second time the following week, but Rockford made this joy short-lived for she ran wild over Joliet and won 34-16. That wasn ' t hard to take, for Rockford had not lost a game on her home floor for many seasons. Then E. Aurora retaliated with another defeat for Joliet, winning 16-12. Wykoff then cut most of his regulars to prepare for next year. These new green players out- fought Freeport to gain a victory. It took an overtime for Joliet to edge out a 22-20 advantage. The Lights ended the season by losing to Elgin at Elgin. With at least a whole team of letter men back for next year maybe Wyk can turn out another championship team. — 1  g{ 124} - _JW ii b LETTER MEN KACHELHOFFER — Another mid-year player. Best guard the lights have had for many seasons. Excellent defensive man. Speedy offensive player. TESSIATORE— Tessiatore played at both center and for- ward. Is naturally a forward but was the best jumper on the squad. Good at evading his guards and plunking in a basket now and then. Graduates. KROl ' INSKI — Freshman, has three more years and with added experience will be dangerous to any team. Fair shot. MATESEVAC— A forward, although not a star player, was a fighter. Needs only experience. Returns. GOLDEN — Best shot in squad. Played forward. Excel- lent pivot man. Good at side-band shots. Fair dribbler and free-throw tosser. HUTSON — A mid-year man. Fastest player on squad. Overweight kept him out of most of the games. Good shot at set-ups. SPOLARICH— Even though unsteady, when playing at par is an asset to any team. A hard fighter. F ' ERRO — As a center Ferro got his share of tip-offs. Best game against West Aurora. Good feeder and a fair pivot man. Is cool under fire. Lost to squad for next year. JOHANSEN— Playing at forward his best game was against Freeport. Fair at dribbling in far set-ups. FREDERICK— Played as a guard. Best game against Elgin, here. Handled ball well and was good at re- covering off the backboard. Fair advances of ball. Graduates. ' Pi B BLE— Held down a substitute forward position. Fair shot and is accurate when in close. Played best against Freeport. Has a stick-to-it spirit. Back next year. STRAPPAZON— A substitute guard. Good at recover- ing rebounds. Fair feeder and with more experience will V become first rate player. Returns. LEWIS— Played the latter part of the season as a center and acquitted himself as a fighter. Will be back. Note — Only those whose names are given are letter men. M -4 125 — iaW( — TOURNAMENT SQUAD First Row — Wardley, McIJwun, Smarker, Seaman s, Murley. Second Row — Jones, Carloss, Beltzner, Dutter, Heggie, Coach Mill BLUE AND GOLD CLUB First Row — Mattei, Bahr, Seddon, Hills, Lewis, Arnold, Rameriz, Smarker, Beltzner, Stephen, Fair. Second Row- — Fargo, Maina, McKeand, Zinser, Foster, Dow. Ferro , Delonas, Wardley, Fredricks, McKean, Third Row — Engimann, McKay, Glasgow, Monferdini, Johansen, Tibbie, Golden, Sidell, Fritz. Fourth Row— KaufTman, Heggie, Getson, Dutter, Knight, Belfield, Nelson, Carloss. McEwan. Fifth Row — Boysaw, Secor, Przybysz. — 18 in— 4 126 -- m Top Row —Von Plachecki, coach; Groth, C. Shannon, Sear, Chapline, Bolton, Bottom Row — Ben Sear, Kaufrman, Morton, Van Zaiult, Erickson. THE SWIMMING TEAM This year a new sport was introduced at Joliet High; this sport was swimming. The boys forming this team had previously been in meets under different colors other than the Blue and Gold. The students at Joliet feel that the team experienced a very fine season, con- sidering the fact that they won five out of eight meets. Their greatest accomplish- ment seems to be the defeat of Streator ' s crack team. Streator is the champions- of the Iroquois Valley Conference, and Joliet defeated them twice. In beating Streator the Joliet tankers broke four conference records; but they are not a member of this conference, and the time will not be official. The coaching and managing of the aquatic stars was under the direction of Roy N. Fargo, director of athletics, and Carroll Bolton, former member of the team. He and another member, Henry Morton, are graduates. Herbert Graves was added to the squad to make up for the loss of these men. With the exception of Paul Kauffman the team will remain intact for next season, and coupled with the experience of this season, we look for a very successful season. (Continued on page 129) --$ 127 )§►•- — «•-— - ( TRACK March 21 --- Big Six Conference Indoor Meet •-- Won by E. Aurora, Joliet 2nd. April 3, 4 — Oak Park Indoor Relay. April 1 1 --- Class Meet --- won by Juniors. April 18 --- E. Aurora Dual Meet --- won by E. Aurora. April 25 --- W. Aurora Dual Meet --- won by Joliet. April 25 --- Ottawa H. S. Relay Carnival --- won by Joliet. May 2 --- Gateway Classic, Clinton, Iowa --- Joliet 3rd. May 9 •-- District Meet at E. Aurora --- 3 qualified. May 16 --- State Finals --- Meet held after Year Book went to press. May 23 --- Big Six Conference Meet. Stephen, Beltzner, and Foster, single-handed, won the Ottawa High School Relay Carnival against some of the best athletes in the state. They qualified at Aurora in the District meet to compete at Champaign in the State Finals. The following boys won their letters during the season: Bartelt, hurdles; Belfield, hurdles; Beltzner, pole vault, and high jump; DuClos, pole vault; For- neris, 440 yard run; Foster, mile run; Heggie, broad jump; Keeley, javelin; Korst, shot put; Stephen, shot and discus; Seamans, shot put; Swanson, 880 yard run; Willows, mile. — )m ■• $ 128 {8- 506 STEPHEN bREAKb STATE SHOT RECORD HAROLD CftRLOSb STEPHEN The outstanding athlete of the year who has put the 12 pound shot farther than last year ' s state record in nearly every meet of the year, his best put to date being 53 feet 3 2 inches at the Clinton, Iowa, meet. He holds the conference record in the shot put and the discus record in several meets. BELTZNER An excellent athlete who ranks high in the pole vault and high jump. His best vault to date is 11 feet 10!: inches. His best high jump is 5 feet 11 inches. Qualified for state finals. FOSTER A sure point winner in any meet. He is a 4:40 miler and should go great in the state finals at Champaign. THE SWIMMING TEAM— Continued from page 127 Following are the names of the men and events they took part in: Free style, Morton, Chapline, Shannon, Ben Sear, Graves, Bolton. Back Stroke: Bolton, Groth. Breast Stroke: Bill Sear, Van Zandt. Fancy Diving: Kauffman, Erickson, Van Zandt. Following is the record of their season: Rockford 51, Joliet 15; Elgin Aca- demy 41, Joliet 35; Thornton 23, Joliet 43; Streator 28, Joliet 38; Streator 24, Joliet 42; LaSalle-Peru 23, Joliet 52; La3alle-Perul5, Joliet 42. j{ 129 First Row — McKeand, Johnson, Sprague, McCovvan, Richmond, Carlson, Jones, Gerkensmeyer. Second Row — Kerr, Hamlin, Carloss, Jensen, Hoffer. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Beginning with the all-school tournament many new faces appeared for the tennis team. Instead of the usual two doubles and three singles matches with visiting schools, more matches have been scheduled, thus giving the green men much needed experience. The team possesses no stars, but by hard work has won all of its dual matches, the victims being Chicago Heights, West Aurora, Lockport, Elgin, Kankakee and East Aurora. Hyde Park ' s state championship squad went home defeated, the Blue and Gold winning four of the seven matches. Facing the district tournament minus that stellar doubles combination of Barr and Austin, and without McKeand, singles champion, the outcome was prob- lematical. However, both Joliet doubles teams, Carlson-Hoffer and Carloss- Kerr, together with Jones, sophomore singles sensation, came thru with flying colors. The state and conference meets are still ahead of the squad, and only hard, conscientious labor will bring the best of awards to the Blue and Gold. A most creditable showing has been made in the dual matches by Sprague, Ger- kensmeyer, Jensen, Richmond, McGowan and Hamlin. On May 15-16, Joliet won her first state tennis title. After five gruelling matches, Don Jones, southpaw star, emerged with the state singles title. His scores by rounds follow: (1) Won from Powell (Bridgeport) (6-1) (6-2). (2) Rifkind (Senn) (6-1) (6-2) (3) Shostrom (Parker) (6-3) (6-3) (4) Butler (Danville) (6-4) (6-0) (5) Braun (Belleville) (6-3 (6-1) The first doubles team of Carlson and Hoffer lost in the semi-finals to Weiss and Weiss of Hyde Park, who won the state title. Carlson and Hoffer won in the first three rounds from Staunton, Oak Park, and Harrison Tech. -4 130 }£••- INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS Intra-mural athletics, under the direction of Coach Becker, made its initial bow to the students of this high school in the form of a spirited basketball season. Teams were organized and assigned to two leagues, the larger boys competing in the Big 8, and the smaller ones in the Little 7. Eight boys were assigned to each of these 15 teams, and a round robin schedule was played to determine a champion. Only varsity men were barred from competition. Well over one hundred boys of various sizes and weights developed the fun- damentals of the game, received the benefits of healthy exercise, and may provide material for future school teams. The championships in the two divisions were not settled until the closing minutes of the final games. In the Big 8, the cham- pionship narrowed down to a race between 3 teams, managed by Spencer, Morgan, and Bolton. The final scores show the closeness of these games: Spencer 17, Morgan 13; Bolton 24, Spencer 22; Bolton 40, Morgan 39. In the Little 7, the race proved to be a three cornered affair, between teams managed by Sprague, Brown, and Foster. The final scores were: Sprague 37, Brown 15; Foster 28, Sprague 22; Foster 21, Brown 20. At the close of the season an elimination tournament was held between the champions of the two leagues and of the shop leagues. Spirited battles, bringing out the best in the competitors, marked the close of a successful campaign. In its infancy, this newest branch of sport should prove to be an immense benefit to the mass of boys in this school. Provided with proper facilities and equipment, such games as baseball, tennis, football, boxing, wrestling, playground ball, volleyball, and track, should find their niche in the future intra-mural program. y JOUET SENDb hve NET MEN TO wipete FOR STIYTE TENNIS TITLE -■4 131 }■ LITTLE 7 FOSTER ' S TEAM Won 6 - Lost James Cummings Dave Elkins Theba Foster Ray Padratzik William Querio Melvin Witkin FIRST PLACE SPRAGUE ' S TEAM Won 5 - Lost 1 Paul Brummond Ray Carlson Jack Haslett Bob Nevins Amos Savage Russell Schmitz Richard Sidell Howard Sprague SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE -4(132 - BROWN ' S TEAM Won 4 - Lost 2 Marcus Bluth LeRoy Brown LaVerne Chalstrom Stephen Dowse Herb Farr Lyle Gewehr Wayne Potter BIG 8 BOLTON ' S TEAM Won 6 - Lost Carroll Bolton Dales Bush Albert Clark Corwell Fleming Alan Killeen Sol Lentini Walter McKay Robert Secor SPENCER ' S TEAM Won 5 - Lost 1 Howard Bahr Edward Galvin Lee Spencer Robert Zinser William Zinser PI ROT PLACE. SECOND PLACE MORGAN ' S TEAM Won 4 -- Lost 2 Richard Dobbs Harlan Jensen Leo Kaiser Louis Kenny Egner Melin Joe Morgan Paul Savich Jack Slattery THIRD PLACE •4 133 | - WHY SHOP ATHLETICS? Sports for All is the slogan of the shop athletics program of our high school. Shop athletics is another term for intra-mural athletics. When athletics were first introduced into the schools of this country, the chief purpose was to provide a wholesome form of recreation for the masses. This end was attained to a great extent, but, as time went on, athletics became so highly specialized that the original and fundamental idea of Sports and Recre- ation for AH was practically abolished. In its place, we find in our schools small groups of students tutored and coached to the highest degree in order to bring glory to their school and city by defeating like groups of other schools. While this system has its educational and recreational values and is in no way harmful to the schools and players, it forgets and neglects the fundamental purposes of athletics. It robs the masses to satisfy a rather selfish motive. We are living in a period of reconstruction insofar as athletics are concerned. The idea of intra-mural athletics is fast regaining its popularity throughout the schools of our nation. It is only fitting and proper that the J.T.H.S. should fall in line with such a movement. This objective is being achieved in our shop program, which is strictly intra-mural in its organization and administration. During the present year about 375 shop boys have participated in the differ- ent sports of the athletic program. Although this participation is not compulsory, but optional, the number of boys who did take advantage of this opportunity speaks for its popularity and necessity. SHOP BASKETBALL Basketball is the most popular sport in our athletic program. It is a sport which can be carried on throughout the winter season, which covers about four or five months. One hundred thirty-five games were played this year. At least that many more might have been played had we had the gymnasium facilities. Basketball was divided into a heavyweight and a lightweight division. In the early part of the season, every boy who cared to was given a chance to play. This was done by making up teams within each shop, and a tournament run off to decide the winner within each shop. This plan proved very successful. A total of forty-two squads with seven members to each squad was represented in this tournament. After Christmas each shop selected two squads, a heavyweight and a light- weight squad. Each team played every other team in its division. At the end of the season an elimination tournament was held, and the shop shield and letters were awarded the winners. The Machine Shop won the heavyweight division. The Wood Shop won the lightweight division. -•«§( 134 }i+- Jl MACHINE SHOP HEAVIES Manna, Garrone, Clark. Marshall (Dept. Head), Barnes, Slette. (Athletic Director), McCure, Smaron, Vercellotti. WOOD SHOP LIGHTS Chinderele, Skedele, Paul, Mueller (Dept. Head), Macarek, Lorenc, Drouchak (Manager), Mack, Young, Slctte (Director), Terlep. -4, 135 }.[ - 1W-— — JII First Row— Yerderber, Vitah, Matesewski. Second Row — W. Terlep, Sporar, E. Terlep. Korst, Kern, Tomac. Third Row— Slette, Paul, Kroll, Kostelic, Chinderle, Meuller (Dept. Head) INDOOR BASEBALL Playground ball is another popular sport in the shop program. While the season is short, the enthusiasm is tremendous. Some difficulty was encountered in obtaining a suitable field. Approximately 85 boys participated in this sport. The shop shield and letters were also awarded the winners. The following program was carried out. Monday, April 27 --- Auto vs. Drafting; Electric vs. Machine. Tuesday, April 28 --- Plumbers vs. Printers; Wood vs. Auto. Wednesday, April 29 --- Drafting vs. Plumbers; Printers vs. Electric. Thursday, April 30 --- Wood vs. Machine; Plumbers vs. Auto. Monday, May 4 --- Drafting vs. Electric; Printing vs. Wood. Tuesday, May 5 --- Plumbers vs. Machine; Auto vs. Printers. Wednesday, May 6 --- Drafting vs. Wood; Plumbers vs. Electric. Thursday, May 7 --- Auto vs. Machine; Drafting vs. Printing. Monday, May 1 1 --- Electric vs. Auto; Machine vs. Drafting. Tuesday, May 12 --- Plumbers vs. Wood; Printers vs. Machine. Wednesday, May 13 --- Wood vs. Electric. i — -•■■$ 136 )§►•■■ _jlH— First Row— Anderson. Fazio, Momper, Dubick. Second Row— Schroth, Brockway, Kern, Forneris, Dempsey, FIELD AND TRACK Field and Track was introduced into the shop athletic program last fall as an experiment to see if the shop boys would be interested. It proved to be very success ul. While it was impossible to include all the events of a Field and Track meet in the short time we had, we feel that the effort was well worth our while as it opened another avenue for recreation for our shop boys during the early fall and spring months. Many boys who have never had much success in other sports found they had natural ability for Track work. While it is not our chief aim in shop athletics to recruit material for varsity, in many cases it has been an incentive for boys to try out for and make good on our high school teams. A Field and Track meet will be a yearly event in the shop program from now on. THE ATHLETIC BOARD Every year the members of the various teams are awarded letters. This is done by the Athletic Board. Last year letters were awarded only to those who were on the football, basketball, or track teams, but this year letters were also given the swimming team. Other letters were given to the managers of the different teams, and to the cheer leaders. The members of the board are: Superintendent W. W. Haggard, Mr. T. M. Deam, Miss Glenna Hamill, R. N. Fargo, Lawrence Seamans, Harriet Kay, Dales Bush, and Laura Sprague. 4 137 ...- .— 19 Z 2 ' , _ ' — I a pa I h Z M Z ua a, pq X h $ 138 JT PHOEBE ANN KIRBY school e MhKiON K BOWLES.n.P. DOROTHY 5. WE5TENDARP HEAD OF DEPARTMENT VERNA BAILEY HOYT JOUtT JUNIOR COLLEGE MABEL MKXENNAHAN H LUKE ' S HOSPITAL CHtCAtO THE OPENING OF THE NEW GIRLS ' GYMNASIUM Twelve hundred girls in gym suits of pastel shades performed mass exercises at the dedication of the new gym, May 6, 1931, at 8 o ' clock. Folk dances of foreign countries were interpreted by a group of high school and Junior College girls. The new gymnasium affords all modern conveniences; its size makes it pos- sible for all classes to meet together in their work. The locker rooms include 1,125 individual lockers, 125 master lockers, and 59 showers. The physical examination rooms, also included in the new addition, are fully equipped, and each girl, as in the past, will be given a thorough physical examin- ation. If she is physically fit, she is enrolled in a regular gym class; if defective in any way, her attendance to the corrective gym classes will be required. The physical education courses are so arranged that a girl can participate in any sport she desires. Baseball, basketball, hockey, track, tennis, riding, swim- ming, and volleyball are the major sports, while walking, tap dancing, skating, and other outside activities are minor sports. -•$ 139 }■ •■ — IS I— „j«—  - G.A.A. ASSEMBLY GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . Christine Schwartz Vice President Eloise Hunt Secretary-Treasurer . . Genevieve Kaspjr Assistants Florence Nadelhoffer, Veronica Rossi Social Committee Chairman Louise Carlson Faculty Advisors Miss Dorothy Westendarp, Mrs. Phoebe Ann Kirby All girls are eligible for membership in the G.AA. The organization, to stimulate more interest in sports, operates on a point system. This year new chenille emblems are being awarded for merit, instead of the usual felt ones. Six hundred points win a J while a JGAA is awarded for twelve hundred points; large state awards are given for additional points. Emblems symbolic of the sport in which the individual participates are also awarded at the annual G.A.A. banquet in the Spring. -—lffl -■4 140 )s«- — JIB First R w — Huey. Agazzi. Mortvedt. Hunt, Kasper, Fahrner, Munch. Second Row— Anderson, Carlson, Baumgarner, Wiswell, Marwick, I ' uggett, Scotland. BASKETBALL Three tournaments were played during the basketball season. The Round Robin, in which ten high school teams and two Junior College teams participated, was won by the All Sophomores. The elimination tournament was won by the Junior College team. The Junior College team emerged victorious from the Inter-Class tournament when they defeated the Sophomores 32-26. The class teams were chosen before the elimination tournament and captains were chosen. P. Van Zandt, and J. Parry captained the Freshman teams; J. Brehm and J. Huey, the Sophomore; C. Schwartz, the A Sophomores; C. Huey and G. Kasper, the Junior teams; and J. Baumgarner, C. Vreuls, and L. Carlson, the Senior teams. The teams were composed of the following girls: Freshmen: G. Anderson, L. Blogg, I. Glasgow, P. Hoessler, C. Hartley, E. Lentini, L. O ' Neill, J. Parry, L. Rauworth, J. Rollinson, P. Thompson, P. Van Zandt; Sophomores: L. Baczuk, J. Brehm, M. Cooling, C. Flexer, L. Fritz, J. Huey, M. Kirinich, D. Motta, G. Snider, F. Udhe, V. Van Steenberg, E. Weidman; A Sophomores: N. Arnold, J. Bolstad, J. Carlin, M. Downey, A. Killeen, M. Peters, V. Rossi, C. Schwartz; Seniors: V. Anderson, J. Archibald, J. Baumgarner, L. Carlson, E. Diffanbaugh, C. Fugett, M. Lindstrom, L. Marwick, E. McCambridge, E. Scotland, C. Vreuls, M. Wiswell. 4l41fr- 13 «— _J«— - THE TERPSICHOREAN CLUB President Alice Heath Vice President Helen Erickson Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Johannsen Faculty Sponsor Mrs. Phoebe Ann Kirby The Terpsichorean Club grew out of the desire of a group of girls to form a dancing club for those who had the capacity to advance faster in dancing than was possible in ordinary class work. The aims of the club are to develop an appreciation of dancing as an art; to master the body as an instrument of beauty; and to stimulate a greater interest in finer music. The membership is open to all those who pass the fundamentals of the dance. For those who desire membership tests are given consisting of motor control; realization and appreciation of music through movement; interpretation of music; and original dance compositions. Those who successfully pass the tests are ini- tiated into the club with simple but beautiful ceremonies, to which the mothers of the girls are invited. .— 131 w, •4 142}§s- _JIK— _ Ruth Calkins, Ray Daggett, Verna Hoyt, Florence Nadelhoffer, Nancy Sherwood. Frances Riggs, Helen Jane Fay, Eva Ohl haver, Helen Mary Brown, Maxine Roeh.1, Caroline Huey, Judy Bauin- garnt-r. Miss Westendarp, Louis Boos. HIGH SCHOOL HORSEBACK RIDING A horseback riding club has been organized by Miss Westendarp. Miss Helen Mary Brown is president of the organization. The club meets every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday night at the Woodruff riding stables. The YMCA swimming pool and gymnasium are open to the girls one day a week, and classes in all types of swimming and gymnastics are available to the members. The G.A.A. Freshmen were welcomed into the association at an unique party held in the early Fall. Ethel Scotland was chairman. In keeping with the ath- letic idea of the association, a Sport Dance, planned by L ' Marie Marwick and Louise Carlson, was held in April. HOCKEY Over 150 girls, divided into eleven teams, composed the hockey squad this year. The first tournament was played on the campus, and the Junior Jinx were the victors. The Inter-Class elimination tourney was won by the A Freshman team, defeating the Junior team 1-0. The teams and their captains are as follows: The Freshman Fighters, C. Hartley; The Freshman Flyaways, D. Benson; The Freshman Fleets, Jane Huey; ' The Fresh Freshies, L. Fritz; The Sophomore Team, C. Schwartz; Jun- ior Jinx, C. Huey; Junior Jump-Ups, E. Hunt; Senior Hawks, E. McCam- bridge; and Senior Snaps, D. Haslett. •■ ;{ 143 fa 18 -4 H4 $-■ — JJfl— - JUNIOR COLLEGE STAFF EDITOR Cliff Stange LITERARY EDITORS Elfrieda Boehnert Barbara Broughton ORGANIZATIONS Myrtle Kristal Hazel Last Francis Cobb GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Ruth Schultz BOYS ' ATHLETICS Ernest Cohenour SNAPS Irene Howell - M 3ln iHenuirinm ELEANOR CARLSON J.J.C. 1931 August 3, 191 I February 28, 193 1 -■•81 146} - — Jll— Seaborg Condon Hartman OFFICERS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS Earl Seaborg Catherine Condon Arnold Hartman President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGE FACULTY First Row — Dillnian, Westendarp, Fleener, Hyde, Karnes, Richardson, McLain, Mather, Le nenweber. Second Row — Mc Anally, Dickinson, Bahcock, Atkinson, Douglas, Brockett, Trams, Vaggy, Eggman, Deam, Burden, Mayo, Evans, Raw itch. Third Row — Robinson, Wells, Larson, Wills, Givens. -4 147}i — 13 SAMUEL ARDOLINO He may shine shoes, Or even sell booze. Engineering Course. LAURA AVERY Her bangs; and dresses red Make her jar from dead. Literature and Arts Course. LUCTLE BLAKE She has picked her lot; A man she has got. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2. GEORGE BOCKRATH We ' ve heard he ' s bright, A shining light. Engineering Course; College Club ROY CARLOSS We ' ll leave it to jate, Who ' ll be his mate. Electrical Engineering Course. WILLIAM J. CARTER So friendly and gay, We ' d all like to be that way. Pre-Medical Course: College Club 1,2. EVELYNNE CLEMENS The neatest lass In all the class. Teacher ' s Course. FRANCIS G. COBB Bright and quiet; Couldn ' t cause a- riot. Chemical Engineering Course; Blazer Staff 1,2; Literary and Sports Editor 2; College Club 1,2; German Play 2; Journalism Club 2; Year Book Staff 2; Robert Adam Award 1. •4 148} - — )m ERNEST COHENOUR (Greek) A basketball star, Far above par. Pre-Medical Course; College Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2, Captain 2; Golf 2. CATHERINE CONDON A ri ght merry gal; To all a pal. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; French Club 2, Vice President 2; W.A.A. 1,2; Baseball 1,2. RUTH DEANE At times quite wise; Such pretty blue eyes. Teacher ' s Course. MARY FRANCES FRAZER (Twin) A whiz at math; Goes the straight path. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1.2. CATHERINE GLEASON Studying hard; And forever on guard. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1.2; Base- ball 1.2; Basketball 2; Hockey 2; Tennis 2. I ESSIE GREEXSHIELDS Work well done; Helps everyone. Teacher ' s Course. ISABELLA HARMEXING A pleasant smile; A friend worth while. Teacher ' s Course. ARNOLD HARTMAN (Fish) Fish is here; Fish is there; Never seems to have a care. Commerce; College Club 1.2. Secretary-Treasurer :{ 149 — 18 FAXON HENDERSON (Faxiel His clever jokes Please all the folks. Pre-Medical Course; College Club 1,2; German Play 1,2. GLENN HENDERSON Musically inclined, A true expert we find. Pre-Commerce Course. WILLIAM HENDERSON Pre-Commerce Course. IRENE M. HOWELL Sometimes called Weenie ; Her stature ' s quite teenie. Literature and Arts Course; Blazer Staff Editor 2; College Club 1.2; Tournalism Clu Book Staff 2, Snap Editor 2; W.A.A. 1. Basketball 2; Hiking 1.2; Hockev 1.2; 1,2, Social 1,2; Year Baseball 1.2; Tennis 2. ELLIOTT M. HUGHES Sure to make a hit; Not shy one bit. Pre-Legal Course; College Club French Play 2; Baseball 1. French Club 1,2; GEORGE HUGHES The commercial field he has chosen; His talk is either hot or frozen. Pre-Commerce Course; College Club 1.2. STEWART CURTISS HUTCHISON .4 politician he ' ll make, Then in your boots you ' ll shake. Pre-Legal Course; College Club 1.2, President 2; Junior College Play 1,2; Journalism Club 2; Student Council 2; Yell Leader 1,2; Baseball 1.2; Track 2. BELLE HYMAN A musical girl; With hair that can curl. Teacher ' s Course. 4 i5ofc- _ Jl§— - MARTIN J. JACKSON Knows his basketball ; Even though not very tall. Pre-Commerce Course; Basketball 2 ETHEL JOHNSON Not hard to please; Always at ease. Teacher ' s Course. HICK JONES A soap box orator he may be, Or even a porter; we ' ll wait and see. I ' re- Commerce Course; Blazer Staff 1,2, Assistant Editor 1,2; French Club 1,2, Vice President 2; Class President 1; Journalism Club 2; Junior College Play 2; Spring Formal Dance Chairman 1,2; Student Council 1,2, Chairman 2. EMMA LOU J I ' D A Laughing and talking; Riding, ne ' er walking. Teacher ' s Course. DELORES KELLY Witty and gay, Each and every day. Teacher ' s Course. MARJORIE M. KELLY Pretty red hair; A skin so fair. Teacher ' s Course; St. Francis College 1; W.A.A. 2; Hockey 2. LEON A LARKING Rides a horse; A giggle source. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1.2, Head of Horseback Riding Club 2; Hockey 2. WILIU ' R LENANDER To be a lawyer is his aim; We wonder, will it bring him fame? Pre-Legal Course. ■ •{ 151 } - OWEN McRRIDE His Irish charm Is a false alarm. Pre-Commercial Course; A Cappella Choir 1; College Club 1,2; French Club 2. BERNEICE McCALLUM Such lovely ways Deserve some praise. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; French Club ]; W.A.A. 1,2. HAROLD MADDIS In the business world he has chosen his fate, We wonder, will it come early or late? Pre-Commerce Course. JOHN MAKALOSK] He ' ll be an engineer; What kind? We fear. IClectrical Engineering Course. DANIEL J. MANNING (Dan) This Manhattan man Tries everything he can. Chemical Engineering Course; Blazer Staff 1; College Club 1.2; German Play 1. GLADYS MELBOURN A Wilmington maid; Of work ne ' er afraid. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1,2; French Club 1.2, Vice President 1; French Play 2. JOSEPH J. MORES Mores is his name; High is his aim. Engineering Course; College Club 1,2; French Club 1,; Basketball 1. MARGARET MORRISON Her incessant chatter Does not flatter. Teacher ' s Course. — 19 -4 152 } - — Jig— . ALOYSIUS E. NOLAN When a task he has begun Never leaves it till it ' s done. Pre-Medical Course; College Club 1.2; French Club 1.: Baseb.il! 1,2. FRED NORRIS Likes to work, but loves to play, Never sad, but always gay. Mechanical Engineering Course. ERLE PASOLD Sorta tall and blonde; Of girls not so fond. Electrical Engineering Course; College Club 1,2; French Club 2. BENJAMIN POWELL (Benny) So much knowledge He has gained from our college. Pre-Commerce Course; College Club 1,2; Yell Leader Tennis 1; Track 2. DOMINIC J. RAINO (Dom) .4 popular debater; Is he a woman hater? Pre-Commerce Course; College Club 1,2; Debating Team 1.2. CAROLYN RIFE Does her share; Known to be fair. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1,1 Club 1.2; W.A.A. 1,2. SUZANNE ROMANOWSKY (Sue) Sweet and simple ; So pretty a dimple. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Hockey 2. MARY EVELYN RYAN A quiet, dainty, little lass; Liked by all in every class. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; French Club W.A.A. 1,2. ■■ §{ 153 }: ■ — 19 STANLEY SANDELL (Sandy) Fleet of foot is Stanley, Always jolly, and manly. Pie-Commerce Course; North Central College 1; College Club 2; Track 2. RUTH PAULINE SCHULTZ Blonde and short, A darn good sport. Literature and Arts Course; Blazer Staff 2, Girl ' s Ath- letic Editor 2; College Club 1.2; French Club 1.2; French Play 2; Year Book Staff 1.2, Girl ' s Athletic Editor 2, Year Book Typist 1,2; W.A.A. 1.2; Baseball 2; Basket- bill 2; Hockey 1,2; Horseback Riding 2; Tennis 2; W„ .A. Awards. Small and Large JC 2; Journalism Club 2. CLARA SCHUMM A shining light, So very bright. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; French Club 1.2; Student Council 2; W.A.A. 1.2; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 2; Tennis 2. GWENDOLYN K. SCHWARTZ (Given) Blue eyes; blonde hair; A friend so rare. Teacher ' s Course; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1.2. EARL SEABORG (Psyche) .4 chemist he ' ll be; Always quite hungry. Chemical Engineering Course; Class President 2; Club 1.2; German Plav 2; Student Council 2; ball 1. College Basket- MAC RAE D. SHANNON Domineering and bossy; Known to be saucy. Literature and Arts Course; Blazer Editor 1; College Club 1,2: Debating Team 2; French Club 1,2; Journalism Club 1; Junior College Play 1; Student Council 2, Vice President 2; Track 2. ROY SPRAGUE (Farthing dale) Called Popeye ; Work does not try. Chemistry Course; Coliege Club 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Track CLIFF STANCE An individual walk; Recognized by his talk. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1,2; German Play 2; Journalism Club 2. Chairman 2; Student Council 2; -Year Book Editor 2; Chairman of Prom Committee 2; Tennis 1. ' •( 154 }H EDWINE SVKES Dark and sweet, Quite petite. Teacher ' s Course. HERNICE TAYLOR (Be) Lives in Lockport ; Quite a sport. Teacher ' s Cuurse; College Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2. S .. EDWARD TOMASTIC A Senior and tall, A friend to all. Mechanical Engineering Course; College Club HERBERT TRACKMAN He edits all the news; And has decided views. Pre-Commerce Course; Blazer Staff 1,2, Editor 2; College Club 1,2; Debating Team 1,2; Journalism Club 2, Presi- dent 2; Student Council 2. CARL VAN HORN A tennis shark; Tall and dark. Pre-Commerce Course; Blazer Staff 2, Business Manager 2; College Club 1,2; French Club 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 1.2. MERRILL, B. WAX ZAXDT Talking is his chief delight; But he works with all his might. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1.2; Tennis 1,2. MARY WHEELER A pout or smile; But always in style. Literature and Arts Course. RL ' SSELL E. WUNDERLICH (Russ) A happy-go-lucky, carefree boy, Courting a girl is his greatest joy. Pre-Commerce Course; College Club 1,2; College Band 1.2. ■«$ 155 }: •18S1I— MARION M. YOUNG Popular and gay ; Always has .her way. Literature and Arts Course; College Club 1; French Club 1; W.A.A. 1,2; Basketball 1; Hockey 1,2. TOM CAMP Popular lad; Never sad. Literature and Arts Course. PAULINE BLANER To all a friend she ' ll be Until eternity. Teacher ' s Course, THOMAS CONROV Goes for a ' ■preferred , LAURENCE RYAN So weve heard. Gliding and lolling about Pre- Legal Course. , f . - L j . , . May sometime make him stout. Pre-Commerce Course. IOHN LARGE An officer in the R.O.T.C. Something strange, he sure will be. Electrical Engineering Course. ALL SCHOOL DANCE -4 156 }- ■■- J H— 1 __jgj j FA ' AI i fA ' A ' -l I.7AAI ; WW FIRST YEAR CLASS •;v ji os sf 157 ; }13fel J.B— °- JUNIOR COLLEGE CLUB 13 pi °— •4f 158 fe- —UK— - JUNIOR COLLEGE CLUB President Stewart Hutchinson Vice President Thomas Conroy Secretary-Treasurer Arnold Hartman No time was wasted this year by the club. The first meeting was held Monday, October 6, 1930. At this meeting the president introduced as speaker Miss Florence White Williams, who is a painter, illustrator, writer, and teacher. She gave a very interesting talk on the subject, Art Travelogues of Spain and Portugal. On November 3 the club sponsored a program of home talent. Mr. Larson was the faculty advisor. Mr. C. K. Turman, former faculty advisor of the J.J.C., was present and played many college songs which the audience sang. The next formal meeting was held February 3, 1931, at which John Oaron, a native of India and now a student at Northwestern University, lectured on Native India and Ghandi. On February 6 a short business session was held by the College Club Board, at which an appropriation of $25 was allowed from the Junior College Club Funds to be paid to Carl Sandburg, who spoke at a college assembly. The March meeting was held as usual, the first Monday of the month. Mr. John Parks, a student of the University of Chicago, told the club of his ex- periences while on the MacMillan Arctic Expedition. His talk was accompanied by motion pictures. Delores Kelly and Miss Lena Dickinson were given charge of the April meeting which was held in the high school auditorium. Three interesting one-act plays were given. The first was a German play under the direction of Miss Myra Mather, the next a French play by Madame Babcock, and the third was an English play directed by Miss Lena Dickinson. The club closed its eventful year by holding its annual picnic. ,£■£ CLA RE NCT THE JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAT ■■■ §{ 159} - m —)m— - £o.r 3ti o fosse I Wmrflf c I l SseJI   ni;rl.tt| GRnr, H t nJ — 18 |—  6( 160 — UK First Row- McAllister, Scluimm, Groth, Green. Second Row — Trackman, Stange, Mr. Price, Hutchison, Seaborg Third Row — Shannon, Jones. THE STUDENT COUNCIL President Richard Jones Vice President Rae Shannon Secretary Beulah Green Faculty Advisor Mr. Price The Student Council is composed o c the two class presidents, the two mem- bers-at-large, the editor of the College paper, and one representative from each of the following organizations: the College Club, the Woman ' s Athletic Associ- ation, the first year French Club, the second year French Club, and the Journal- ism Club, the last member having been added to the council this year. The Council, with the aid of the faculty advisor, Mr. Price, and the Social Dean, Miss Mather, supervised the Thanksgiving Formal and the Spring Prom, as well as several monthly dances, in accordance with its power to dispense the student activity fee. The Council directed the order and sale of Junior College stationery to the students in the month of February. The Student Council has functioned during the past two years and has en- deavored to promote harmony and good will among the entire student body, and to better conditions and activities of student life at the Joliet Junior College. 4 161 }P- — i«i( First Row — Schmekel, Grant, Boehnert, Kristal, Miss Hyde (Sponsor) Carroll, Schultz, Kelly. Second Row— Broughton, Woodrow, Howell, Last. Baumgartner. Third Row — Trackman, Jones, Anderson, Cobb, Van Horn, Shannon. THE BLAZER Managing Editor . . . Herbert Trackman Make-Up Editor Dick Jones Literary Editor Evelyn Anderson Sports Editor (Boys) Francis Cobb Sports Editor (Girls) ... Ruth Schultz Exchange Editor Louise Srhmekel Social Editor Irene Howell Business Manager Carl Van Horn Circulation Manager Leocreta Carroll Faculty Sponsor Lois M. Hyde Reporters John Baumgartner, Pauline Woodrow, Eugene Griffin, Elfrieda Boehnert, Myrtle Kristal, Verna Grant, Hazel Last, Jessie Greenshields. The liveliest organ of ' school interest in the past year has been the J.J.C. news sheet, The Blazer. Aroused from its rest during the summer months, it took on a new staff and new enthusiasm under the leadership of Rae Shannon. Eight issues appeared during each semester and were eagerly anticipated bv stu- dents and alumni alike. At the beginning of the spring semester, Herbert Track- man assumed editorship and spurred the staff members on to visions o; a larger and better paper. Accordingly the third issue was enlarged to a four-column sheet, giving more space to news and feature material. Many times the struggle was hard to keep the paper to its newly acquired size, but, through the willing co-operation of all the staff, its standard was maintained. The Blazer was sponsor of a Circus Dance, given last October in the lunch- room as a booster of Blazer activities. A few weeks later it was represented at a meeting of the National Scholastic Press Association at Cleveland, Ohio. The Blazer has since then become a member of that organization. - - 162 fr- — JJS-— First Row — Kelly, McGinnis, Groth, Hamlin. Green. Second Row — Hutchison, Jones, Dickinson (Director), Shannon. Hamlin. Denver. CLARENCE A FOUR ACT COMEDY by BOOTH TARKINGTON Direction Miss Lena M. Dickinson Act I — The Anteroom to Mr. Wheeler ' s private office — New York, an autumn day. Act II — The Living room of Mr. Wheeler ' s home — Englewood, New Jersey. Three weeks later — Morning. Act III — The Same — That Evening. Act IV — The Same — Next Morning. Mrs. Martyn Clara Schumm Mr. Wheeler William Shannon Mrs. Wheeler Beulah Green Bobby Wheeler Stewart Hutchinson Cora Wheeler Delores Kelly Violet Pinney Betty Groth Delia Helen McGinnis Clarence Allen Sproat Dinwiddie Jack Denver Hubert Stem Dick Jones 4 163 }: ••- — 13R J.H— First Row — Spires, R. Shannon, Anderson, Y. Shannon. Second Row — Trackman. Raino, Mr. Meyers (Coach ). DEBATING CLUB Affirmative Negative First Speaker William Shannon Rae Shannon Second Speaker Louis Spires ...... Evelyn Anderson Third Speaker Herbert Trackman Dominic Raino Resolved: That the chain store systems are detrimental to the best interests of the American people, was the subject debated on by the club this year. At the first debate held this year with Morton Junior College of Cicero, the affirmative won, but the negative lost by one point. In the Triangle Debate which includes Joliet, Thornton, and LaGrange Junior Colleges, Joliet ' s affirmative side lost to Thornton while LaGrange won from our negative side. A pin was given to the members of the club by the school as a reward for their efforts which they had put forth to make the club a success. The advancement of the club was due to the excellent coaching o5 Mr. W. L. Meyers, their faculty advisor. THE JOURNALISM CLUB The Junior College Chapter of the Journalism Club was organized to give instruction and entertainment to those students who were interested in writing for publication. The membership is composed of members of the BLAZER staff, and all other students in Junior College interested in Journalism. A banquet, held in conjunction with the High School Journalism Club, was a great success. The officers of this active organization are: Herbert Trackman, President; Jessie Greenshields, Vice President; Ethel Johnson, Secretary; Clifford Stange, Barbara Broughton, and Thomas Conroy are members of the Board of Directors. — w ■sgf 164 } - — J I V Z -6 Crt ?«. Jsa.be a. Ha.rm(n i nq Cli£t Sta- 165 )§ - _._18Bj _ First Row — Clemens, Doyle, Kramer, Blatt. Shea, Morrison, Avery, Rife. Second Row — Madame Babcock, Pearson. Ryan, Melbourne, Haml in, Schumm. Third Row — Camp, Conroy, Jones. Lenander, Hughes. THE SECOND YEAR FRENCH CLUB President . Clara Schumm Vice President Dick Jones Secretary-Treasurer Helen Kramer Program Committee Laura Avery, Wilbur Lenander The club, Feytel XI, was organized by the second year French students during the month of September, 1930. It was at the second meeting that the officers were elected. There were two principal events during the year in which the club took an active part. The first, an informal tea, held at the Chamber of Commerce on December 16, 1931, in honor of the Bantez-en-Avant, the first year students. The Feytel XI Club officiated as hosts and hostesses. During the course of the tea an entertainment was provided for the guests. French songs were sung and toasts were made. After the entertainment, music was provided and the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. The second event was the French play, Marraine du Guerre, enacted April 13, 1931, for the College Club in the high school auditorium. The char- acters taking active parts were: Le Captaine Elliot Hughes Suzanne Gladys Melbourne Lucienne Helen Kramer Celine Clara Schumm Madame de Bremont Catherine Ryan -•• £( 166 }§ •■■- — )m First Row — Ross, Hamlin, McAllister. Young. G een WooJrow, Broughton. Second Row— Emanuel son, Anderson, Curl, Hardy, Steffan, Perisho, Donnelly. Third Row — Nolan, Norris, Wiggim, Mrs. Babcock (Sponsor), La I ' iana. Cavitt, Austin, Long. FIRST YEAR FRENCH CLUB President Ruby McAllister Vice President Allen Sproat Secretary Beulah Green Treasurer Pauline Woodrow Bantez-en-Avant, the first year French Club, was organized in the fall of 1930. At the time we wondered what it was all about (some of us still do), but since then we have learned to conduct meetings and converse in French. Our favorite pastime was singing songs, especially Cadet Ranselle, which will always linger in our memories; much more since we have been singing without a piano and had no idea of the tune. Our faithful sponsor, Madame Babcoclc, persevered, however, and it is to her efforts that we owe the success of the club. Other interesting features of our club meetings were introducing people, playing French games, and writing poetry. We were entertained most graciously the first semester by the second year French club, at a dance at the Chamber of Commerce. Soon after, we presented our play La Galette des Rois . --• •{ 167 }§ -- — Ml First Row— Conroy, Hodge, Cohenour, Ellis, Jackson. Second Row — Wills (Coach), Stewart, Carlson, Ward, Flannigan, Meyer, Austin. J. J. C. BASKETBALL The success of the past basketball season is due to a combination of for- tunate situations that is seldom present in any one athletic season. Good basket- ball material is of little use unless the players are willing to forget past individual performances and work as a unit. The material this year was good, but the spirit was better. A basket was Joliet points --- not the points of the one who made it. Every player was a feeder as well as a basket shooter. Every guard was a forward, and every forward was a guard. There were five defensive men when the op- ponents had the ball — no one fell down on his assignment. The will to win was never better exhibited than in this year ' s College squad. The interest of Mr. Yaggy and the college teaching staff helped develop a school spirit in the team. In behalf of the squad I wish to thank our dean, Mr. Yaggy, the college faculty, and members of the athletic department for their interest in this year ' s championship team. —Coach Wills. -4 168} — 13 JJH— TOM CONROY, Tom— The other veteran on the squad. A line shot and a deceptive dribbler. Ten points a game was his quota. AL HODGE, AI— Our big forward who used his size to advantage. He got the ball on most tips from center or from held balls. Was the best follow-in shot on the squad. BERNARD WARD, Bud— He saved us at Lisle and at Normal. His corner shots were heard around the con- ference. He will be counted on a lot next year. CORDON ELLIS, Gord— Our all- conference center. He was always in the game. His fast break scored many baskets for Juliet. He was a good passer. CAPT. COHENOUR, Ernie— A ball hawk. First used at center and then shifted to a guard position during the second game of the season. As good as any guard in the conference. FRANCIS FLANNIGAN, Pat— A familiar figure on the high school floor. He was a hard driving forward who went good the first part of the year. Will be a regular next year. WILLIAM CARLSON, Bill— A roamer from Morris. Bill helped us a lot in our drive. for the championship. Was a good shot and a driver, A clever handler of the ball. 0 fe ?UNWKiM tuis MEYER, Mike— A fighting guard from De LaSalle. Mike will play a lot next year. He is a hard worker and a cautious player. Will make baskets if lie shoots. ALEX STEWART, Abadaba— A good guard and an ex- cellent long shot. His specialty was a high arch shot from the side. He had a slow deceptive dribble. , LLOYD AUSTIN, Bud— A small shifty forward. A hot shot but handicapped by his lack of size. He will take Tom ' s place next year. MARTIN JACKSON, Skippy— The only guard in the conference receiving unanimous selection. A dead shot from back of the free throw circle. A clever guard, sel- dom faked out of position. 4 169 }s- -o—18 „j,|L jjtfj COLLEGE BASKETBALL JOLIET 30 - LISLE 19 Coach A. A. Wills ' Joliet Junior Collegians began their journey toward a Northern Illinois Junior College conference basketball championship by defeat- ing Lisle, 30 to 19, on the Joliet floor in a game that was featured by the scoring work of Flannigan, Conroy and Ward, who made a total of 25 points. JOLIET 37 - LYONS 32 Conference victory No. 2 was registered by Joliet on the LaGrange high school floor in a hectic 37 to 32 battle. The local basketeers were leading 27 to 14 at the end of the first half, but were forced to the limit to keep their lead in the final period. JOLIET 48 - MORTON 36 Joliet ' s superior height was a factor in winning the Morton game on the local floor, 48 to 36. The first half was close, with the score being tied at 14-all on one occasion. The half ended 28 to 21 in Joliet ' s favor, and the effective scoring of Conroy. Ellis and Stewart discouraged the Morton collegians in the last half. JOLIET 37 — CONCORDIA 13 River Forest was the scene of Joliet ' s fourth victory in the Northern Illinois Junior College league. Coach Wills ' cagers, firing away with much accuracy at the basket, overwhelmed the Concordia college team 37 to 13. Joliet ' s heavy scoring duties were almost evenly divided among Conroy, Carlson, and Ellis. JOLIET 25 - CHICAGO NORMAL 14 After playing a slow game in the first half, which ended with the locals on the undesirable end of a 12 to 11 score, the Joliet players opened up in the second period with 14 more points and at the same time held the Chicago Normal quintet to two lonely free throws. The game was played on the Chicagoans ' floor. Ward was the star of the game, scoring 9 much needed points in the second half. JOLIET 50 - CHICAGO NORMAL 18 In a return game on the local floor the Joliet cagers trounced Chicago Normal 50 to 18, running up a 19 point lead in the opening period and coasting to their sixth consecutive conference victory in the last half. Coach Wills brought his entire squad into play in this game, with the exception of Ellis who was laid up with the flu. Only two Joliet players failed to get at least 3 points apiece during the game. JOLIET 25 - LISLE 18 In what was probably the scrappiest game of the season the Joliet cagers beat Lisle college on the Lisle floor, 25 to 18. The Lisle team led during the first part of the contest, and after Joliet had passed them up, threatened on several occasions to outscore the locals and walk off with a victory over the un- defeated Joliet team. Only the determined spirit of the Joliet players who plunked in baskets when baskets were needed kept the Lisle collegians from doing this very thing. JOLIET 55 - LYONS 18 Coach Wills ' men registered their most overwhelming victory of the season in winning their eighth straight conference game from Lyons 55 to 18, on the Joliet floor. The contest was a monotonous affair with the locals running thru (Continued on page 174) -- §( 170  - ■—13 I— Jll— fD ifc ure, a jc •OLf 5 C!- ' First Row — Flannigan, Beecher, Brown, Stewart, Sing. Second Row — Bush, Ellis, Cohenour, Ward, Meyer, Sing, Coach Wills. JUNIOR COLLEGE BASEBALL Baseball prospects seem bright as twenty candidates practice daily under the direction of Coach Wills. A hard schedule of sixteen games has been arranged with only four conference tilts on the card. Several new schools appear on the schedule, making it the most attractive season the college has had for some time. Valparaiso University, St. Viator, and Northwestern appear in home games. With only one letter man back, Cohenour, first baseman, the task of winning must necessarily fall on the first year men. The outstanding yearlings are Ellis, Ward, pitchers; Flannigan, Beecher, Myers, Hodge, and L. Sing, infielders; Stewart, Catcher; Hunter, Hoffer, Ross, and Eddy, outfielders. Last year ' s men who had some experience besides Cohenour are: V. Sing, catcher; Brown and Bush, outfielders. Two games with Washburn College opened the season and resulted in a victory for each school. The lineups of the two games was as follows: Myers, Hunter, Flannigan, Beecher, Ellis, Cohenour, Stewart, V. Sing, Bush; Second game lineup: L. Sing, Hunter, Flannigan, Beecher, Stewart, Hodge, Brown, Austin, Ward. The Junior College Baseball schedule includes games with the following schools: Washburn (2 games), Valparaiso University, St. Viator, Crane, Morris Conocos, Concordia, Northwestern, Aurora College, Valparaiso U., Chicago Nor- mal, Morton, Morris, St. Viator, Lisle, Crane, Aurora College. -4 i7i }: •• - — 19 — jJb — First Row — K. Powell, G. Henderson, C. Van Horn, Hnwk, Blogg, Austin (Captain). Second Row — Becker (Coach), Baumgartner, Hamlin, Baskerville. COLLEGE TENNIS Fourteen dual matches are on the schedule for this year ' s net squad. The college men participated in a school tournament separate from the high chool and out of this competition the squad was temporarily picked. Three doubles combinations, Austin-Baumgartner, Howk-Van Horn, Bloggs-Baskerville; and six singles men, Capt. Austin, Baumgartner, Powell, Carter, Henderson and Hamlin, comprise the squad. Present indications are that this squad will make a most creditable showing. Matched against Morton, Lisle and Aurora colleges, these boys have won fifteen straight matches, most of them in straight sets. Against DeKalb Teachers they triumphed in eight out of nine matches. Conference competition with North Park, Normal, Harvey, Lyons and Concordia, besides home and home meets with Crane and Valparaiso, form the remainder of the schedule. The goal, ever to be kept in mind, is the conference championship, and it is possible because of the friendship and harmony of the squad members. 13 t -4 1.72 -- alar, Stoitz, Conroy, Camp COLLEGE GOLF The Joliet Junior College Golf team is composed of Tom Conroy, Captain; Tom Camp, Dick Stoitz, and Hubert Zalar. The first match was won from Lisle 6 J 2 to 5 ' 2, played at Woodridge. The next meet played on the Woodruff fairways with Thornton of Harvey resulted in a tie. Further matches are with Chicago Normal, Morton, and Valparaiso. An individual conference tournament will be played on May 22. As the whole team shows a very promising future, a championship trophy is the least expected. TRACK TEAM First Row — Sing, Gray, Pennuto, Folk, Perrin, Redmond, Sandell, Ross. Second Row— Coach Wills, Bates, Sprague, Norris, Phelps, Emmanuelson. : -$ 173 } — )M— Championship Basketball Trophy BASKETBALL — Continued from page 170 plays and raining in buckets from almost every spot on the floor. Lyons was held to 9 points in each half. Ellis and Jackson led the Joliet bombardment on the basket. JOLIET 39 - MORTON 28 In their ninth conference game the Joliet players defeated Morton college in comparatively easy fashion on the foreign floor, 39 to 28. With the exception of the first few minutes of the opening half the locals led all the way in this game. A good passing attack aided Joliet in outscoring the Morton collegians. JOLIET 35 — CONCORDIA 18 The basketball championship of the Northern Illinois Junior College con- ference became a certainty when the locals terminated their league season on the home floor by taking Concordia college into camp by a 35 to 18 score. Joliet, using a cautious passing attack, which improved as the game progressed, took plenty of time in making shots at the basket with the result that most of the target shooting experiments proved successful. The whole squad took part in this game which ended with Coach Wills ' Joliet team still undefeated after play- ing ten games in the race for the league title. •H{ 174} fti fiction Aim How rr The. Gtnt c nt It. rna.n ( 175 YEAR BOOK STAFF First Row — Cobb, Boehnert, Kristal, Miss Hyde (Sponsor), Schultz, Stange. Second Row— Broughton, Howell, Last. JOURNALISM CLUB First Row — Grant, Schmekel, Boebnert, Kristal, Miss Hyde, Schultz, Woodrow. Second Row— Carroll, Anderson, Last, Howell, Broughton, Trackman, Stange. Third Row— Cohenour, Cobb. Conroy, Van Horn, Kelly, Shannon. f-l 76 fc rac TlCI ? ■■■4 177} -- WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President - Eleanor Carlson Vice President Betty Groth Secretary-Treasurer Alberta Hardy Faculty Advisor Miss Dorothy Westendarp Social Committee Chairman Lillie Anderson The two fundamental purposes of the Woman ' s Athletic Association are to promote good sportsmanship, and to develop an interest in girls ' athletics. Every girl enrolled in the College is a member of the W.A.A. Fifty girls showed active interest in the various sports this year. A small JC is awarded to girls earning 450 points, according to the W.A.A. point system, and a large JC emblem is awarded girls having 600 points. Points are won by activity on organized teams, proficiency in gymnasium work, athletic leadership, and participation in the minor sports. Hockey, basketball, field and track, tennis, golf, horseback riding, and swimming are major activities. The minor sports include tap dancing, hiking, volleyball, and other outside activities such as bicycle riding, ice and roller skating. Many social affairs, as well as athletic activities, are given by the organization. Early in the fall, members of the association have a steak fry in Pilcher Park, when new members are welcomed into the group. This year Eleanor Carlson and Lillie Anderson sponsored this delightful outing. A party for girls alone is given once a year. This year a W.A.A. bridge party was given December 18, 1930, in the girls ' gymnasium, by an efficient committee composed of Barbara Broughton, Lillie Anderson, Ila Bishop, Alberta Hardy, Louise Steinbeck, Louise Schmekel, Beulah Green, and Betty Robertson. A dance is given each year by the organization. This year the W.A.A. en- tertained the Junior College Champion basketball team at a delightful Spring Sport dance in the lunch room, Friday evening, March 20, 1931. Dancing and bridge were the main diversions of the evening. In the middle of the evening, Miss Betty Groth, vice president of the W.A.A., presented the players of the team with tokens of appreciation for their successful season. The gifts were leather key cases. Coach Wills made a short speech commenting on the basketball season and thanking the association on behalf of the team for the gifts. The committee in charge of the dance consisted of Marion Young, Beulah Green, Betty Groth, Evelyn Anderson, Bernice Wells, and Ruth Schultz. -•€{ 178}! lit JflM -- DORIS EIB . A guard who played a steady game; Play square has always been her aim. In hockey too. this girl did shine. Her place was in the forward line. © Eta K BEULAH GREEN As forward she did do her bit; At point scoring she made a hit. In tennis too, so we are told, This girl is worth her weight in gold. BETTY GROTH A guard who gave her best, her all, In every game of basketball. And riding is her favorite lark. Around the paths in Pitcher Park. DOROTHY HASLETT A faithful captain is our Dot, At shooting baskets she ' s sure hot; At tennis too. she is a star, Her playing ' s far above the par. DOROTHY HAUSSER She plays in all positions well; What she plays best is hard to tell. In tennis she ' s a worthy foe; Ask her opponents; they all know. BERNICE PERISHO A guard who ' s motto is Play fair Teammates like her are few and rare. In hockey games she plays full back, And vim and vigor ne ' er does lack. HASLETT 0$ CATHERINE RYAN A guard quite tall and full of fun. Who sticks until the final gun. And Irish jigging ' s her delight; At this she ' d stay from morn till night, RUTH SCHULTZ As forward seldom on the floor, But always seen akeepin ' score. And out in Pilcher you can see Her often riding on Ole. CLARA SCHUMM A faithful guard is this fair maid; Of good stiff games she ' s not afraid. An Honor student is this lass. She ' s at the top in every class. LOUISE STEINBECK A forward tall, with deadly aim, Dependable in any game ; She does her best in tennis too, A perfect sportsman through and through. PHYLLIS TYACKE As guard, foe ' s records she has spoiled, Opponent ' s tricks she ' s often foiled. In tennis too, her skill she shows, Is liked by all where ' er she goes. BERXICE WELLS As forward, center, or as guard, You always find her playing hard. A dancer clever as can be. Just see her once, and you ' ll agree. STEJ J ECK -4 179 }iv «ai ;w; Vic 2. Pp£McUrLt Social CoraroiUce Chairitiuft Mr 1 2? v is EmDvCm. £tn.i:ie.t? M anau ■• •{ 180 }; - HOCKEY Head of Hockey --- Rachel Bisching The hockey team had a successful season this year. The games were played on the campus, Monday and Wednesdays after school, for a five week period. Sixteen girls won places on the team. They are Rachel Bisching, Leocreta Carroll, Doris Eib, Mary Will Cavitt, Catherine Gleason, Marjorie Kelly, Eleanor Gleason, Irene Howell, Belle Hyman, Leona Larking, Josephine La Piana, Bernice Perisho, Suzanne Romanowski, Louise Schmekel, Ruth Schultz, Mars Wiggim, Marion Young, and Eleanor Carlson. BASKETBALL For the second time in its history, the Junior College basketball team emerged from the tournament victors. In the Round Robin practice tournament, the Junior College I defeated the High School Junior Xs in the final game by a score of 20 to 12. The Junior College tournament squad defeated the winners of the high school elimination tournament, the Sophomore Snap-shots, Wednesday, March 15, at 4 o ' clock in the new girls ' gym, by a 32 to 26 score. The tournament team members were Doris Eib, Beulah Green, Betty Groth, Dorothy Haslett, Doro- thy Hausser, Bernice Perisho, Catherine Ryan, Clara Schumm, Ruth Schultz, Louise Steinbeck, Phyllis Tyacke, and Bernice Wells. FOLK DANCING At the dedication of the new girls ' gymnasium, May 6, 1931, at eight o ' clock, the Junior College Girls, with the dancing classes and Terpsichorean club, present- ed a novelty called A Few Minutes in Foreign Lands. The dancing classes and Terpsichorean club did a scarf dance, Highland Fling, and Dutch dance, while the College girls presented four folk dances. The folk dances were taught in the gym classes. Catherine Condon taught the Irish Jig to a group of girls, and Miss Boyd aided the French group by practicing their songs with them. Each girl made her costume. The dancers were in four groups. Bavarian: Marion Young, Catherine Mitchell, Bernice Wells, Lynette Kemp, Beulah Green, Betty Groth, Jessie Greenshields, and Helen Kramer. French: Margaret Morrison, Laura Avery, Elizabeth Robertson, Bernice Perisho, Phyllis Tyacke, Pauline Wood- row, Barbara Broughton, Stella Pearson, Evelyn Clemens, Clara Schumm, Louise Steinbeck, and Marian Brereton. Irish: Catherine Condon, Esther Levine, Helen Doyle, Marjorie Kelly, Catherine Kramer, Leocreta Carroll, and Catherine Ryan. Polish: Winifred Kerr, Juanita Hartong, Ila Bishop, Dorothy Mueller, Suzanne Romanowski, Mars Wiggim, Emma Lou Juda, Dorothy Hausser, Belle Hyman, Leona Larking, Rachel Bisching, Irene Howell, Mary Wheeler, and Ruth Schultz. — $ 181 }■ •■ o $ 5 ■tea If .. ' ' 4 1 • r |5 : ; ■ Fi vt ' ?; -4 182 fe- — Ula— - Miss Westendarp, riding Red Raven ; Betty Groth, Kentucky ; Leona Larking, Mack ; Ruth Schultz, Ole. HORSEBACK RIDING Head of Riding — Leona Larking A small group of girls were interested in riding this year. They had many memorable and enjoyable rides through the bridal paths in Pilcher Park. A steak fry and several cross country rides were also occasions. Miss Westendarp spon- sored the following group of girls: Lois Delander, Leona Larking, Betty Groth, Verna Bailey Hoyt, and Ruth Schultz. Louis Boos and Ray Daggett taught the members the fundamental principles of riding and added to their pleasure when- ever possible. The favorite horses of the group are Black Squirrel, Red Raven, Mary K, Black Diamond, Kentucky, Ole, and Mack. SPRING SPORTS Basketball, tennis, and field and track are the spring sports. It is too early in the season to state just what program will be followed, but Miss Westendarp is teaching tennis strokes in the gym classes, and Margaret Morrison will captain the baseball team this year. Many girls are planning to enter the tennis elimination tournament scheduled for the third week in May. AWARDS This year three girls will receive W.A.A. awards. Irene Howell, Leona Lar- king, and Ruth Schultz will receive small JC awards. Ruth Schultz will also re- ceive her large JC emblem. Hgj 183 }S - — iiatsftf COLLEGE FOLK DANCE (Irish) Catherine Gleascn, Helen Doyle. E-nhT Levine, Leocreta Carroll. Marjorie Kelly, Catherine Kramer, Catherine Condon, Catherine Ryan. COLLEGE FOLK DANCE (Bavarian) Catherine Mitchell. Marion Young, Helen Kramer, Beulah Green, Betty Groth, Bernice Wells, Lynette Kemp. ■-■ §{ 184 j — )m — COLLEGE FOLK DANCE (French) Haze] Last, Stella Pearson, Bernice Perisho, Louise Schmekel, Louise Steinbeck, Phyllis Tyacke, Pauline Wood row, Evelyn Clemens. COLLEGE FOLK DANCE (Polish) Winifred Kerr, Juanita Hartong, Suzanne Romanowski, Ruth Schultz, Mars Wiggim. Mary Wheeler, Irene Howell, Rachel Bisching, Ila Bishop, Dorothy Hausser, Emma Lou Juda. -«§{ 185 }y- 13St(- THE ROYAL MANOR OF J. J. C. King Mr. Yaggy Queen Miss Mather Queen ' s Companion Miss Hamill Wardrobe Mistress Leocreta Carroll Wardrobe Master Constantine X. Dimas Court Hairdresser Bill Carlson, his own advertisement Ladies of the Court Marion Young, Helen McGinnis, Laura Avery, Katherine Kramer, Catherine Condon, Nellie Peters, Evelyn Clemens, Margaret Morrison, Emma Lou Juda, Ruth Deane. Knights: Jack Denver Because of his perfect wave Ed Tomastic Knighted for chivalry Allen Sproat For dancing ability Squires Tom Conroy, Tom Camp, John Baumgartner Pages Glenn Henderson, Faxon Henderson, Bill Henderson Game-Keeper Beulah Green, woodCHUCK Chaplain Francis Flannigan Court Jesters Stewart Hutchison, Sandy Sandell, Fish Hartman, and Mark Woods Court Troubadour Owen McBride Chief Carpenter Herby Trackman, hits the nail on the head every time Executioner Lee Workman, appointed because of his blood-thirsty tendencies Stable Boys George Edgar Hughes, Elliott Hughes, Russell Wunderlich Armourer Francis Cobb Keeper of the Dungeon Earl Seaborg Prisoners in the Dungeon: Larry Ryan Habitual revolutionist Francis Burns Fatal power over women Wallie Schluntz Making love to all the Ladies of the Court Dorothy Hausser . . Too many Toms Alex Stewart .... Favoring the Ku Klux Klan (or is it just K.K.?) Dick Jones . . Failure to live up to his reputation as woman-hater Wilbur Lenander Abuse of the King ' s English Cliff Stange Love games at night (moonlight tennis) Wise Man of the Court Merland Reed Court Philosopher Rae Shannon Overseer of Wine Cellar Pop-Eye Sprague -4 186 } - - _JW— - TW Arcmac Cl b A. c t £s Kra an J Tro-u, fates A.Tru kf ' at ■ . i  Reserves « ■ „ U?aicHuV T?t j a3i3j2 n,t;- a!t L Sponsor r ¥ r ? ; v-J. - Tli=. Yla-ei.oue.lla!? ©•an?. Caljiuat A_Qa.xrv. ■4 187 j3a SIDNEY HEXIOG FENCES VALIEMMJB£ AUDREY TMlPbON bill BALCH i- CHA8j.ES TCTE S - 1 HERJIIONE LOWEST T STUMJ L raKTAINi 2. MMywjE COEE s HEW nsSp ESJi h HELEN HINTRA ES, i 505 PUXHER t. LOIS HJAM8. ' , MIX HAMUN Fp RJCH mm : ' CHARLOTTE CHAMBER JA8J £T JOKNbON JACK. HASTESJ ip EJJ TJSNEtt. -sg{ 188 } = WILLIAM T1UKTLAND 0 ■•a THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK extends you its con- gratulations and best wishes — and presents you this space for the auto- graphs o; your friends. AUTOGRAPHS THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN JOLIET „£3 -h§{ 189 }; ' - H An SCHOOL DArvce WUNDERLICH EUGENE N. HARRIS LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phone 723 672 Cass St. Joliet, 111 | GRADUATES | WATCH YOUR | APPEARANCE i Your clothes tell others what you think of yourself. Don ' t : let them undervalue your ability. It costs so little more to buy : good clothes and the advantages are so much greater, it ' s a wonder any young man ever stints on his appearance. -B B„ THE EAGLE ' THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER 406-8-10 N. CHICAGO STREET -■•■$ 190 j§s - B 0  0 0... The Woodruff Clinic Pharmacy A. T. Bloomquist, R. Ph., Prop. PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 1270 Woodruff Clinic Building Compliments of john j. McCarthy Good Clothes „0 i J? ' ■ ) 0,.. 0 0 It ' s Different Sausage ' ' JIM DANDY RED HOTS AND PORK SAUSAGE Deliciously Different --- in flavor and satisfying goodness — because they are made by experts. They use a different process in the making. UNIFORMITY - BOTH IN SIZE AND STYLE. - =r •0 0. THE J. C. ADLER CO. JOLIET ' S OLDEST SAUSAGE FACTORY 108-118 W. Jefferson Street PHONE 101 -•a§( 191 {. - „ H ATHLETIC BOARD First Row — Sprague, Hami ' l Kay. Second Row — Haggard, £eamans, Bush, Deam. ■m H- ■b Cat Fiddle Shoppe FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH HOME MADE CANDY Hot Toasted Ice Cream Sandwiches 655 E. Jefferson St. Phone 6545 ■■E B ED MERRIMAN Merriman ' s Pharmacy The Name Your Guaranty Phone 5290 415 Western Ave., at Pine St E.. „E 0.. COMPLIMENTS OF BROTHERS, INC. Lumber — Fuel Phone 7000 -ngf 192 } ■■- ■ ■E a.. ■m Compliments of Hansen Petersen Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS E -••■•§{ 193 }? ••- ,. H 606 tfe dlE NOMINATED ANO eLecxeo pre -dent OF bENVOe. 0-ft=ft i .A_ Compliments of South Chicago St. Market Wm. Janke, Prop. GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4832 501 S. Chicago St. -a b e Clarence Sterling I I - FLORIST - [ Member of F.T.D. | 1 Cut Flowers, Bulbs, Plants, Seeds i Flowers by Wire Everywhere = Store and Greenhouse: : I { Phone 3507 1919 ' 2 E. Cass St. j •B B til ONLY THE BEST IN MUSIC WISWELL ' S 314 VAN BUREN STREET PHONE 420 0., I I MM..! B -4 194 }■«■■- H -Q ROMANCE AND REALITY SOMETIMES, when you turn the pages of a book, your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world ... to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands ... to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf. But your Herald-News finds you in a more practical mood. Interested in the news about real people, in the facts of the day. Looking for news of things that you may buy and enjoy — here and now. You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a smart new dress or suit, a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and possible and promising — you are vitally inter- ested. Because you are reading about yourself! Today, a great many things that were romantic dreams only ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm, more adventure. And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns of your Herald-News. Advertising discusses realities — romantic ones often enough — but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your home, stepping stones to your happiness. The advertisements in your Herald-News are tvritten for you. They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice. EJ.i THE JOLIET HERALD-NEWS A Paper for All the People — All the Time Evenings and Sunday Mornings Members of Associated Press JMIIII IIIIIIHI iimiiiiii 111 iiiiiingn ilium tiiiiiiinmimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBJ ■••€{ 195 }§ ■•■ Q H,. THE L. F. BEACH 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. 0 H BALMA ' S RADIO SERVICE C P JOLIET HOME LAUNDRY . E THE STORE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE We carry a full line of standard Radios as well as the Midgets CALL US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION We aim to please all We repair all makes of Radios Phone 6151 515 S. Chicago St. a- [ | 633 E. Jefferson St. Phone 7220 i i S g j E B j : A. G. SPALDING BROS. SPORTING { GOODS Leather Goods — Hartmann Trunks Traveling Equip ' t. — Graduation Gifts = Stephen ' s j Luggage Golf Shop j | | Tel. 3448 207 E. Jefferson St. j B B B -- ' •{ 196 Ji - THIRTEEN NEW fftCULTy J.T.H.b. STUDENTS LZ HCMLLOS E- i—Q jg { Carlson Funeral Home G. A. CARLSON = Telephone 222 I Cor. Benton and Herkimer Sts. JOLIET, ILLINOIS STOLTZ - CLEANERS - We Do It Best i.Q £3 0.. 0 MORRIS FROCK SHOP For Up-to-Date American Clean- ing of Men ' s, Women ' s and Children ' s Garments 0 MORRIS BUILDING CALL 462 502-4 S. Chicago St. Joliet, 111. Illl Illllllll Q ,.Q 4 197 }§ ••- H ■ O 0« A PLACE OF SERVICE FOR EVERYONE USING School Books — School Supplies Office Desks — Files — Chairs and Hundreds of Articles Needed in Every Modern Home Today S COMPLIMENTS OF HACKER-SIME COMPANY THE BOOK SHOP Phone 196 316 N. Chicago St. G SQ E- ,.[?j; H., ,.q WGHT F00T6ALL INTRODUCED AS CASQC S ATTRACTION -«K 198 j - B III! I III) I II 111 I II I 1 1 III QUALITY PRODUCTS THAT GIVE SATISFACTION H Q. Since 1876 PETER ROSSI SONS BRAIDWOOD, ILLINOIS -4 199 )3« ,, H H CSV VOO WG MFT HCAWEO bUfl 00 IN TH£K (SND TRCKLE THAT MMI DOUGLftb R milb (NTR00OCE0 ffc NEW bCHooc concn E- B„ For All Year Round SPORTS REQUIREMENTS Make Our Department Your Regular Headquarters E„, B- BARRETT ' S 113-117 North Ottawa Street Joliet Musical College AUDITORIUM BUILDING Where the Best Talent in Your School was Developed. Compliments of Schwartz Wehr CLOTHES AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS Phone 7669 608 S. Chicago St. COMPLIMENTS OF CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB G. W. Cavanaugh, Mgr. Joliet 316-317 Ideal Shoe Repairing 125 V 2 E. Jefferson St. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50c Half Soles and Heels 1.00 B ,.,0 ■■B E „B -B S., ,.g B.. „B ••«§( 200 } • Q.. Compliments of Flint Sanitary Milk Co. GO H --■ §{ 201 }; ■• - D JTK— m„ 0 H, m„ Compliments of Murphy ' s Grocery Market 1404 Jackson Street WEBER ' S DAIRY For Quality Dairy Products Phone 1112 Joliet ' s Largest Home-Owned Dairy ••H Q.. 0 -a ■•E ANTISEPTIKON (Trade Mark Registered) THE WORLD ' S GREATEST MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE Prices: 25c — 50c — 1.00 MADE AND SOLD BY SELTZER DRUG COMPANY Corner Cass and Collins Joliet, Illinois „g 0„ ■«0 Dr. J. T. Connors — DENTIST - Will County National Bank Building JOHN F0RNANG0 633 S. Chicago St. Fire -- Tornado - Automobile INSURANCE Phone 7946 ..0 E . ..0 13i y . •«§( 202 fc- H„ En RENDEL n •■DO COMPLIMENTS RADIATOR j ! OF BODY COMPANY j j B Makers and Repairers of Auto and Truck Radiators REBUILDERS OF AUTO WRECKS Phone Joliet 622 and 7740 623-625 Van Buren Street Joliet, Illinois JOLIET FLORAL COMPANY „EJ Q.. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALEXANDER-DALEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER — MILLWORK — COAL BUILDING MATERIAL rj. PHONE 597 WHERE THERE ' S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE AND A MATERIAL DIFFERENT - 203 } •■ „a „J«„- □ ' ■ ■E Are You Ambitious? Secretarial Positions open up unusual oppor- tunities 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 3 I I Van Buren Street Joliet, Illinois Write, Call or Phone 623 □ • H 13 j( 204 ) Ye Hqdekn Stenos foan Club a.. H „ „ B .. COMPLIMENTS OF Joliet Barber Supply 210 Scott Street MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. SMART APPAREL for J-High Men -- AL BASKIN LOUIS JOLIET HOTEL ..a b •13 E STATE MARKETS 124 East Jefferson Street --- 307 Cass Street --- 1015 Collins Street Second and Iowa Aves. --- 1023 Vi Collins St. --- 1031 State St., Lockport QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS [? „ H --$ 205 U- - E .■a a.. ..0 COMPLIMENTS OF lllllimilllBIIIIIHIllBlllliHIll THE PALMER HOUSE I I i S IB 3 West Side Grocery and Market Art Janke, Prop. Phone 124 Marion and Pleasant Streets Dr. C. V. McKinley - DENTIST — The best there is in Dentistry At a price you can afford to pay Cor. Chicago and Van Buren Strets Telephone 4854 D ' Arcy Bldg. B □ •■ ,. H ■E E- E ■B C. U. Petersen Son Prescription Druggist Dependable Service 500 Second Ave. Phone 2-9795 LAGGER BLATT JZaivyers a., E- E I G. BL00MQUIST | QUALITY PICTURE FRAMES j 203 West Jefferson Street j Suite 64-65-66-67-68 Young Building JOLIET, ILLINOIS E... - s§{ 206 ■■- Q„ «H FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE ORANGE GROVE INN 109 NORTH CHICAGO STREET WALTER WERNER Remember --- Everybody Likes Candy CANDY JOBBER , lB i -B WHOLESALE ONLY PHONE 516 JOLIET, ILLINOIS a,., „B Compliments of the WHITE STORE -B YOUR EYES EXAMINED WITHOUT CHARGE DR. H. D. COHN -- Optometrist -- 220 North Ottawa Street HIRBIE TELEVOX. (£__J who d i d ' vi t live up to out expcc 1M io-n s. B B - «§{ 207 }:=- a- a- COMPLIMENTS OF DELIHANTY BROS. WHOLESALE CANDIES 648 CASS STREET -a SCHNEITER ' S RESTAURANT 104 N. CHICAGO ST. Joliet, Illinois Compliments of Wunderlich Service Station Don Sproat, Prop. The Station with the Clock Spendable Greasing, Texaco Crack Proof Motor Oil, Texaco New and Better Gasoline Raynor at West Jefferson Street B •B a- B- E ■a Ready to Wear SUITS - OVERCOATS $22.50 All One Price GLASGOW 417 E. Jefferson Street ■•a a. B H Tailors and Clothiers -B B Whol Retail Stein ' s Fish Market S. Stein, Prop. FISH - CHEESE - OYSTERS and Sea Food in Season Quality — Price — Service 110 E. Jefferson St. Phone 3740 The only Cleaners in Joliet to Renew Your Complete Wardrobe From Head to Foot via MOTOR SERVICE. YOUR WARDROBE will reveal many- lovely pieces of apparel — dresses, coats, the husband ' s suits, the children ' s light coats, gloves — that should be carefully cleaned and pressed now. ' Twould be a thrifty thing to select The Rialto Cleaners, Hatters and Shoe Repairers to do the work. JUST CALL 3319 which will bring our driver to your door promptly. RIALTO CLEANERS Hatters 8C Shoe Repairers 419-421 Van Buren Joliet, 111. a. - j| 208 } B H„ m.. JOttN SCIftRKFR AND CHPlRLtS t £EWftN 5eLECTEO AS CO CftPTAINb FOR bftSKETBW-e EffoON) R„ -a Vavrek Florists INC. [ Phone 2-8834 816 Cass St. I C ' 13 : Soda School Supplies i GOODIE SHOP Candy Luncheons ■■0 B- „a B WE TOP ' EM ALL Federal Roofers Phones 127 - 5938 412 Jackson Street Paulette Beauty Shoppe Bertha Friend, Prop. Leola Eaton, Operator Expert Finger Waving Complete Beauty Service Phone 6016 406 D ' Arcy Bldg. ,.. B Em COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN BAKING CO. Makers of | PETER PAN BREAD | | | American Fresh 1 I also | | HAN-DEE BREAD | (Sliced — Ready to Serve) ■•-B B E ■4 209 }: - H„ ■H 0 Phone 2823 SCHMITZ BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Water Systems OIL BURNERS REFRIGERATORS E- QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE 100 East Jefferson Street JOLIET. ILLINOIS DAVIDSON CAFETERIA 312 Clinton St. Joliet, 111. Just a Step from Public Library WE SPECIALIZE IN PRESCRIPTIONS The Prescription Shop Room 307 Morris Bldg. E E -E 0 til. OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN WILL COUNTY A GOOD PRACTICAL EDUCATION THE BASIS OF SUCCESS Every prudent father 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 t hrough 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 arrranged. JOLIET TRUST SAVINGS BANK BARBER BLDG. 1 14 N. CHICAGO ST. Joliet Phones 421-422 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE -h§{ 210}; - ••E ■B E — JT JmteltU lo tlvLuvctoTs qptt e Spoils. ! COMPLIMENTS OF R. I.SEDDON I Electrical Contractor | and Engineer j j 668 Cass Street Phone 8043 ) | JOLIET, ILLINOIS I a a -a COMPLIMENTS OF KAISER-DUCETT COMPANY BUILDERS JOLIET ILLINOIS 0,. -0 §{ 211 .— 136 •A SPRING $212 }§ ••■ — JT H- „ H a„ -a 1 Palace Pharmacy A. J. ROBSON CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 2-0302 Woodruff Hotel Joliet, 111. E. A SCHULKE | Start off On the Right Foot a- ■ ■H Select yc q„ ,...[g j Compliments of : I rb Weber ' s Dairy BEST BY TEST Phone 1112 Joliet ' s Great Shoe Store 318 NORTH CHICAGO ST. 0... 0 B- YOUR CONFIDENCE Priceless, in our opinion, is the Good Will and confidence re- posed in us by a clientele that we have faithfully served since 1889. We pledge, through the continu- ation of our policies and ideals, to merit your confidence and patronage in the future as in the past. Bebermaniiir J JEWELERS £— - Wm. D. Hartley CANDIES CIGARS ICE CREAM Phone 908 311 Second Ave. Compliments of E. A. Gary Sons Fancy Groceries and Meats 204 Walnut St. Phone 410 ■a •■a B. „B E H (213 }§e — 19 m— SpKQR. PICTURES ' [AK.Et- H ■■a H JOLIET LUMBER FUEL COMPANY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL To The Graduates on your Honor Day, we extend our heartiest greetings. May this be the beginning of a successful career. To The Fond Parents, we greet you on this day of Happiness. Phone 188 2320 Cass St. JOLIET, ILLINOIS H. ,.H S„ -Jgf 214)8 -H — JT E H H -0 SMITH LENZ DRUGGISTS HI- 0 RAYNOR AND RUBY STS. Phone 2-0969 H ,.H H Will County Cleaners Dyers S. Kodiak, Prop. Office . Wks., 300-4 Walnut St. Phone 657 JUNGELS HIGH GRADE HOME MADE CANDIES Sandwiches — Fountain Service Telephone 7236 413 Van Buren St., Rialto Annex ■0 ■0 • •0 For Your Special Trips Charter a Bus From Us Free from every driving worry, j . - ..... v . % with never a thought about con- gested traffic, you arrive promptly, rested, refreshed brimful of en- ergy for exacting business or happy play days. And motor coach fares cut in half the cost of operating your own car. Please remember we have Commodious and Comfortable Coaches available in both 21 and 29 Passenger sizes; these Coaches being carefully maintained by a responsible Company and in charge of Experienced, Well-trained Drivers. (Your C K J Bus and Street Car Companies Employ 200 Local People, and for 1930 Paid Over 29,000.00 Taxes to Will County CHICAGO JOLIET TRANSPORTATION COMPANY a •■H ■( 215 j§e iwi( H ' 0 THIS IS OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY — 1891-1931 Greetings to Graduates Many of you are graduating from learnin3 into earning. But unless one has learned to keep a portion of what he has earned, one hasn ' t learned at all. Start the thrift habit by depositing a portion of your first earnings in a savings account wit!i us. You shall be most welcome! ALLIED with GROWTH and PROGRESS of JOLIET and VICINITY 0., •0 0 ' 0 Compliments of RIALTO CAFETERIA 0- 0„ „0 Princess Shoe Shining Parlor Xikios and Skiates, Props. Hats of all Kinds Cleaned Blocked — WHILE YOU WAIT — Shoes or all Kinds Cleaned Dyed 108 North Chicago Street Princess Bldg. Phone 889 NATIONAL Jewelry Co. NATIONAL Clothing Co. FOR SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phones 6450 - 6451 :20 N. Chicago St. Joliet, 111. -0 0 Compliments of the Washington Pharmacy 702 E. Washington St. Joseph E. Kochevar, Prop. 0 „0 — 13 I m 4 216|§ -- — JIB-— G-IVE3 Tflt-K Walter ' s Ice Cream J FRENCH FRIED POPCORN j | PEANUTS i Plainfield Road at Raynor Ave. : H„ ..a Furlin Pompie MEATS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 811 Richards Street Phones 1173-1174 a- H R.. I With Compliments from i I I The Mattei Music Shop | E The Complete Music Store Phone 5612 E [ 1 417 N. Chicago St. Joliet, 111. [ ! H if) [ ra ■ a I I J. TREHARNE CO, | CLEANERS DYERS j | I Phone 1290 621 Jefferson St. I { e d H 13 ■a Congratulations Western United Gas Electric Co. W. J. MURDOCK, District Manager ■■■Hf217f 1351 _,)«___ H ■H H ■B E Soda Candy 1 E | CTILLMAN ' C I | QUALITY DRUGS J MacGregor Golf Clubs E E E and Supplies § Chicago Street at Clinton E e E E Eh Joliet Shoe Shining Parlor HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Morris Bldg. 401 2 East Jefferson Street .ra a E E Phone 4600 We Deliver E E Little Store --- Big Values A.WEIS GROCERY and MARKET JOHN McGUIRE JEWELER 906 W. Jefferson Street ) ! 320 Van Buren St., D ' Arcy Bldg. [ H Dj E • B pi a WK ere Good dressers get that way. Without pay- ing exorbitant prices. Style-conscious fe llows appreciate the leadership of our clothing, hats, shoes and furnishings. TESDALL PRATT COMPANY JOLIET, ILLINOIS CONSCIENTIOUS MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR SERVICE E„ — )m( ■4(218 - H Compliments of CHAMPION MACHINERY CO, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CHAMPION BAKERS ' MACHINERY AND OVENS ESTABLISHED 1888 JOLIET, ILLINOIS E. 0,. 0RpHESTR£ WINS STATE CONTEST E COMPLIMENTS OF JOLIET PUBLIX THEATRES RUBENS ' R1ALTO PRINCESS — ORPHEUM B- ---$ 219 }£■■•-. —Jiff—-- - [ ' ■ VW. iCHOFlE ' J) LEE WSKHKN MMJJJCE ATKK KAK8J TUSJC C ■• AUGUST KING AUGUST KING - AUCU5T fcEURNE Mffi JE MSTC BANK ICH WTE 10VEH AUGUST KING 5TANLEY SANDEU HARJ.AN HASTERJ G?ACE GJE5 MG i— --•$ 220 } - H „ H .. H Miller Drug Store I. W. Miller, Reg. Ph. PURE DRUGS and SERVICE Brooklyn Hat Cleaning Shop AND SHOE SHINE PARLOR j Phone 2-8618 | [ Nick Demos, Prop. j I 902 W. Jefferson --- at Raynor j 113 North Chicago Street e. ,.„„„.,..,.,„. , ij g p H ' ■•• h B H : Compliments = I of | MRS. STEVENS HOME MADE CANDY | Joliet ' s Most Popular Candy --- I 3 pound box, $1.00 i sod ex iuiveiv by I Will County Welding I Frank 0. Anderson j Company i joliet ' s cleanest grocery and MEATS = ; E E, E H ' ■G Build Your Reserve Fund —YOUR OPPORTUNITY FUND With This Bank at 3% INTEREST The Money will be Safe — but available when needed WILL COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SERVICE YOU WILL APPRECIATE „□ •• ef 22 1 }|e- — JT E COMPLIMENTS OF Joliet Maytag Appliance Company 309 N. Ottawa St. Joliet, 111. 83 ■■B 1906 193 1 This is the 25th Anniversary of the founding of the BREWSTER PRINTING COMPANY We have printed the High School Year Book 17 years of the 25 years of our existence. Dozens of graduates of this school thru the years that are gone are now valued customers of ours, so our regard for your school, its students and faculty is very warm. Hearty congratulations to the graduates of 1931 and all members of Joliet Township High School. ♦ ♦ ♦ BREWSTER PRINTING COMPANY 513 SECOND AVENUE © — m— — 222 )§s- H „ TO THE CLASS OF ' 31 We extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes. ■B W 4t HARRINGTON STUDIO Barber Bldg., Phone 2460 PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY ■4 223 }?«■■■ ZINC ETC HINGS MAKERS OF HIGH CLASS BLACK 6 WHITE AND COLOR PRINTING PLATES PHONE 5056 JOLIET ENGRAVING CO. 308 S.CHICAGO ST. — dOLIET.I LL. ELECTROTYPE -4 224} -- « 1