Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

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V- r 6 . , .. 1 I 4 I v 1. 3 K I X FROM THD BOOKS OI-3 ' Mr -Q ' I Nw' -1 , 015 up ' i Y ' af. 'Nfl '- A ? ' ' 9 1 f ,A h , , . ' , 1 V x A wig... 04 if A- x,- du Y- W -V W, 7- X , , P' 3 vw. '- '4 'Tb '4 . '- , HH.. ... : C. Cf. Staff Ifdifm'-ill-Cil1'iI'f ...,.. CHESTER SIDELL . Isszsfalzz' ltdzfor.. ..................... ROBERT KESNER Di2'cc'fm'5 of P1z0z'og1'nflzjf .... ' CLINTON LEACH IAIOHN KENNEY RIYSTIICSS Jllanagm' ,.................... DONALD IQROESCH Liz'c1'ar'y Ifa'iz'm's ..... Boys .flfllfvfirs ...... GirIsflz'lzlv1'iv.v .... .. C'i7'l'lIIGIl'I:0H ....... Nakc-Up ....... ..... Sfafisfifs ..... Iflrf Editor ........ 011114111 i,:'c11'im15 ....... l7va1'zn'Us ...... Tyfisf ....... - 4 ,S 110 fs ...... A fz'zfism's ..,... j NIARCUS HLUTH ERALPII BARCLAY . CARROLL BOLTON 4 ELDA MARIE GIGL -CHRISTINE SCHXVARTZ HARRIET MVNCH Q CARY LOW I RERNICIS SEABORG .TELEANOR OVINGTON ......lJoRoTHv DENSMORE .RUTH SOVVENIER IJOLLY JOHANNSEN HILL PliT'I'IGREW .RVTH SCHVMM EMMA SEPPE MARGARET COX VMISS CHRISTINE RVNCH j MRS. ESTHER RICHARDSON I DEAN I. D. YAGGY THE lg 9' O23 PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS -OF.. JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE -IOLIET, ILLINOIS Foreword The history of our nation's rise to glory is the story of the pioneering spiritg a story of dogged progress against killing oddsg a story ofuntold, countless hardships. The history of all success in this lik is a story of the pioneering spirit jighting onward, always onward. So it is only proper that the theme of this, our jirst yearhoolz, ofthe jirst puhlic junior college, is that of the pioneering spirit. It is hoped that this ideal will remain with those of f C. throughout life, and that it will accompany them to the highest pinnacle to which they can attain. Cwntenlts Classes Actifvities Athletics Features '23 To Dean L D, Yaggy Realizing lris sympathetic understanding, lns afic- tionate interest, bis gentle toleration toward the antics of the foliet Collegians, and his liberal attitude, We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, respect- fully dedicate this frst volume as a concrete manks- tation of the monument We liave built to lrim in our bearts and memories. DEAN I. D. YAGGY J X ,1 COLLEGE ENTRANCE CLASSES .le . 1 x 'A i l Z I : Ill I -I 1 V253 251 '7' 5 M1 f - I. .J V Q Q X f x 11 QS : 2 i 6 XJ' 3 : : i Q 'N u. ' 'J II In Scphommcs KENNEY, Prexirlcnlg MAYER, Vive-I'1'esi11v11Ig JOHANNSEN, Sl'I'l'l'fll1'y-TI'8flSllI'L'I'. Cnlllc c Faculty . .xx Iv 7 I YV QLHYYTS Q in f ,Q 1, . Sifqgbxw K , X- fy c, ,QX Q' Second Hour: Yugxgy, Frisbic, Robinson, lrIt'l Ilf'l'., Givf-ns, Pricc, Evans, Lcinvnwcber, Burden My:-rs, Grosstuck, Atkinson. Douglas. Firsl Row: VVlil'l'l'll., Dealn. M1-Anally, Dilllnan, li-urns, Hyde, Mather, Clarke, Dickinson, Babcock Bunch, Mayo, 'l'1':nns, YVills, NVQIIS. Page Ten L01 S ADAMS Volleyball 1. Basketball 2 ,Q mg .fe RALPH BAIRD Llterature and Arts Course ROBERT G BARRICK I re Medlcal Course College Chorus Z Collcgc Club 1 2 German Club 1 2 Presxdcnt 7 Cer man Play 2 Honor Roll 1 2 PHYLLIS K BAUMGARTNER Teachers Course College Club 1 2 W A A BEATRICI BECKER Teachers Course College Club 1 2 W A A FRANCIS BLOGG Pre Commerce Course College Club 1 9 French Club 1 Tennls 1 2 CARROLL BOLTON qsmngp Pre Medlcal Course French Club 2 Vlce Presldent Ionesy 2 Sklddmg 1 Yearbook Staff 2 Sports Edltor 2 Basketball 1 2 All Conference Center 2 Page Eleven Literature and Arts Courscg College Club 1, 23 French 1g VV. A. A. 1, Z3 Head of Sports 1.5 Baseball 1g Basketball 1, 25 Swimming 1. To l,flJli'Z'6'I'.YIfj' of Illinois. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Teachers Courscg College Club 1, Z5 jonesy 25 Orcheses 23 VV.A.A. 1, 23 Baseball 1, 25 Bas' ketball 1, 25 All-Star Team lg Tap llancing 1, 2g JOHN L BACZLK ClV1l Bn meermg Course College Club 2 SLIIVLBITI Captam 2 HOVVARIJ E BAHR Pre Commerce Course IC Y Club 1 2 f X N 'X Nw 3 . 1 I.. ,.. .ao . ' - :Vg mfs I ' ' ' . so - . ' w - - - - -. v - ' - M - - ' .553 - . , u I . . M . ' ' . . R , v- v-1 ., 1 . l N' Y .J I I w N I -1 J I l T' . A A UC. UQ' X ' A r f X N , N V 1 A ' S ' ' , bam MWA - N ' - f p 9,5 ,MW N 3 up v4,f,av N -A ' -4 'fsf 2 . WNV VA . .3 3: . 'wg . 4 . 4,- X' h 75,513 Nil , N ff' 'z . ., Q I '. - .4..:2:.,: fries . J. .,fff324. Z Y Q Sr, lr . . Zi' f S, ' - , - X- .. fgffffl 'Y l I I .A . . r .1 va l 'N-F b 0: - 5 'finmaw Q '., ..- ..-- L Q Q Q ' ' ' ' ' .. E 0 N , ..- - l 1 I I I' 'I 'gli . : sgilllrl : I l 1 f - 8 ' M- , L .I vos 1 ,vga It III I' x 'I Elf: I ,- Qi ...I-I - 1 -' , ,IA I 1 f I5 I- .I 1 A BILL .-x. BRADLEY -I.C.Y.-Club 1, 2. FRANK BRYANT Kleclmniczil Engineering Course, College Club 1, 2, German Club 2. NY I LLIAKI BURI DEN ' l're-Commerce Course. eaehers Course, College Club 6 LEONA BUSCH T XX . .-X, A. 1, 2. Tu llIlI'Z'L'I'.Ylfj' of Illinois. 're-Commerce Course, College Club 1, 2, . .1 4 To Illinois blfllft' T0al'lle'r'.i' Collage. I 1 I V -5.1 , I M' HM 2 X if WI f . I A2155 . ' ' II ' fw I1 ' 1 Al' xi 1 t 1 wk ,uno 1 A i ,I lx Y i c. -i.- ' I Llllalj Z . . , u. GEORGE YN. CARLTN fD0fD l'1'e-Medical Course, College Club 1, 2, Germai Club 1, 23 German Play 23 l.C.Y.-Club 1, 2 Secretary lg Basketball Manager 2. 1 I To I7l1I'Z'FI'.VIifj' of Illizzuis. LOUISE CARLSON Literature ancl Arts Course, College Club 1, 2 1 lfeylel Freize Z, Vice-Presiclentg Le Cerele Fran- caise 13 Orclieses 25 Student Council 23 NV.A.A. 1, 2, l'resiclent 2, Social Chzlirmzm lg Baseball 1, 25 llzlslcetball 1, 25 Swimming 1, Tennis 1, 2 Girls Tennis Champion 1. To l7IlI I'Fl'.TI.fj' of Illinois RUTH CLARK 'l'e:mel1e1's Course, College Club 1, 23 NY. A. A. 1, 2. To llliizoix Stale Tf'arl1f'r.i' College ,IOHN J. CLEMENS, JR. czmp I,l'C-CUITIITICTCC Coursey College Club 1, 2, ,I.C.Y.-Club 13 Yell Leader 1, 2. T0 IlIlI'I'l'I'Xl'fj' of Illinoix NIXRY ELIZABETH CLYNE 1 ,llCZlCl'l0l'S Course, College Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 25 VV.A.A. 1, 23 Basketball 1. To llizi'-z'v1'.vify of Illinois. ROBERT N. COOPER CCnofvD l're-Commerce Course, College Club 1, 2, ,I.C.Y.-Club 1, 2, Secretary 1. Page Twelve NIARCARFT L COX VVEN DAVIS Svxlmmm 1 xU'IH IJEUTSCHXIAN Colle e Club 1 2 VIRCINIA E IJILLE JoHN DYLLIE Pre Legal Course College Club 1 2 he c Club 2 Ixogram Commlttee To Ulll erszfx of 111111015 BEATRICEI LIB CBUQJ Teachers Course College Cholus 2 French Club 1 2 1 rogram Commlttee Z French I lxy 7 W A I 2 To U111 crszfx 0 111111015 RICHARD H FAHRNER Pre 'XIed1cal Course College Club 1 2 Guman Club 1 2 Gelman Play I To Norflz lutcnz LIIIZZCVJIIW ELNIER C FEIL Pre Commerce Course Blazer Staff 2 College Club 1 2 French Club 2 JCY Club 1 70 C7111 CISIIX Of .Suuflzcrn Cul: o1111a EILEEN FETTER Teachers Course College Club 1 2 Fe tel 1 2 GLAIJYS L FLOYD Teachers Course College Club I Z Flcnch Club Z Chalrman of Program Commxttee Honor Roll 2 WAA I Z Page Thu-teen Teachers Course College Club I 2 Cerman Club 1 Z bec1etary 2 I erm 1nIlayZ W A A I Svxlmmmg I Z Tap DdIlCll1 I Z Llterature and Arts Course College Club rench Club I 2 Rxdmg Club 1 2 WAA I 2 I'c1chers Course Blazer Stalf 1 Ile Commerce Course College Cllb I 2 VVA N l 2 VlCCPYESlCl6Ill 2 Plseball 1 2 Basketballl 2 Rld ng Clubl 2 Svummm 1 9 To Um enzfx 0 111111015 XI 1 A4 1 7 5 1 ad 1:0 1 ll 1 1 f LIIIJ xi . 1 if QQ ...1 Ill W3 1 7 Z ,. ., 7 t s . f 1 , . z . I f' 3 i ' Q 1 D 1 1 'T 1 L ...I , y ' ' I 2 . . . Y Y D Y ' G 1 ' ' It li H ' 1, 2: 1 F , 9 , 9 . . . , 9 1 , g . , V: I1 X T if ill ' , ,. . ' . It Y i g y I Ol ' O A ' 1 . - r - V ez. 1 , 9 . .f. , , 'f' 3 12. I , 3 - , ' ' , Q 1 , 9 ' 0 .Ty 'N.,' if I. .. s J . - 5 1 , 2 Nh 1 JA ' VV .T .V . .- . 1 : , I 1 . 1 .l 4' . , l '12 H. I ! Y 7 .A. . , . .IU ' f . 6 4 'A 3 1 S X' ' I 1 Q ' - 21 ' 1. I . v A A ,, 3 , 1 5 , 1 . . I ' ' '- '. . I 1 Z 1 S ff I y , - , I a I y 5 .-h ,X , ' Y' -g .... 5 . . . , . l 'xr I . f X' 3 .. Q11 - VN 34, i ' I Q -l- ,-.Frx Ill V 'I ' iq- - Eg 44 - ffll ' as Ll .I ? V O N ,f ' SW ' 1 -X 'L i N ' qu.. .1 L 1 1 1 .5--- Lz I. ml VINCENT N. FORNANGO Pre-Dental Course, College Club 1, 25 j.C.Y.-Club 1. To N0r'ilz'zuc'.vfrr1z lIl1i'Z'Cl'.Y1fj'. GRACE GJESSING Teachers Course, College Club 1, Z5 Orcheses2g W.A.A. 1, Z5 Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 1, Tap Dancing Class lg Tennis lg Volleyball 1. ELIZABETH GOUGAR Teachers Course, College Club 1, 2, French Club 2, VV.AlA. l, 2. To Nornzal lllliT'Cl'Xifj'. EDVVARD HALLOVVELL Pre-Commerce Course. Xe 2 :isa f - , .f 'i' , ' ff .-new , . ,, . , we sr. A , 'X EVP , , X1 SIDNEY HERZOG A - Roll lg Yearbook Staff 1. FLORENCE M. HIBNER Riile Corps 1. MILDRED HICKS Club 1, 2, W.A.A. 1. MILDRED H. HINSPETER of Program Committee 25 XMAA. 1. Pre-Commerce Course, Blazer Staff 1, 2, Busi- W ness Manager 1, 2g College Club 1, Zg Honor 1 To l7llii'6'l'.Yl.fj' of Illinois. Teachers Coursey College Club 1, 23 Teachers Course, College Club 1, 2, French Teachers Course, Blazer Staff 1, Z3 College Club 1, 25 German Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Chairman Honor Roll 1, 23 1 ' T0 LIl1i'Z'E7'.S'ifj' of Illinoris. ELEANOR M. HOFFMAN 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, Tennis HELEN HINTRAGER 7? Teachers Course, College Club 1, Z. Teachers Coursey College Chorus 1, 23 College Club 1, Z, Rilie Corps Z5 VV.A.A. 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. To Normal College. Page Fourteen J CARL L HOI MGREN French Club 1 2 Nl-XRIAN O HOLT Fe tell 7 VVAAI ROBERT C JARCHOW Pre Commerce Course DoLLY JoHANNsEN Pre Commerce Course Blaze1 Staff 2 Colle e Club l Z WAA 1 2 Secretary of Sophomore Class Yearbook Staff 2 Sw1mm1ng 1 WILLIAM G JOHANSEN Chemlcal Engmeerlng Course College Club 1 7 German Clubl 2 Baseball 1 Z Basketball 1 2 To Purdue Um e1rz1x PAUL K RAUFFNIAN CP KD Pre Commerce Course College Club 1 2 JCY Club 1 Z VICC Presrdent 7 Basketball 2 JOHN E KENNEY Pre Legal Course College Club 1 7 lJC.bdl1I'1g Team 1 2 French Club 1 Jonesy 7 Pres dent of Sophomore Class Skrddlng 1 Student Councll 2 VlCCPf6S1Cl6Ul Yearbook Staff 2 Basketball 1 2 Colf 1 To De Paul Um ersztg RICHARD V KEYS Pre Commerce Course College Club 1 2 JCY Club 1 Z Page Flfleen Pre Legal Course College Club 1 7 Lllefdllllfi and A1ts Course CC1f1'liI1 Club l 2 lxobert 'xl Adam Au ard 1 T Um Unix 01511111101 RLNNLTH L HOWELL Pre Nlecllcal Course College Club 1 7 Carman Club 1 7 CCITHZIII Play 2 110 111111011 C'o111g1 of 111011114111 ILIZABETH UAF lAClxSON Lltelature and Arts Course College Club 1 7 px - f X 1 l i Z' 1' ,fig Q P 1. 8.1 ID Ill V.. lv 'QQ Al, it :JJ !u 1 to I yn, ' .' .1 P . 8 Z . K . 4 A' 'sh' 8 - - - g , .-: I -I , Vi 4 , ' - ,Q 1 , 7 1 . - . 0 'i' -1 ' lr. -Q' g ,..g f- 1 ' 1 I l ' L A A ' ' y , -, . . . . To L1IIi'2'6'7',Y11y of Clzimgo. 6? 1 - ' ' ' O' 0 7 ! D f I 3 ' - ' . . ':- O S . -S v y v ' . l fnfy V T ,A ,I 2 , ' 1 . '. - I : U , s ' A ' . . .- , , 1- ..g ' I 1 --'Z ' ' , A I , u rx . 3 1 1 1 'J L' I 1 I at ' ' 11 . If -, . . . ' ' 'F , ' J 3 , 3 1 - 'if .' 1. - 1 1 S --l . . .- , . 1 A ' X' cf 2-,Q I I l l- -l JM, ' IFE l 'lil ul : xg? : 3 y 'C l i M1 X as L. .I AUGUST B. KI NG l're-Legal Cuurseg College Club l, Z5 Freueh Club 1, Z5 ,l.C.Y.-Club l, Z, Secretary 2. To Lllll Z'CI'5l.fj' of Ill1'110z'.v. P' CHARLES S. KING Chemical lfugiueeriug Course. HERTHA GliNliVIIiVlf ROLIH-'XCR Teachers Cuurseg Cullt-ge Club 1, Z5 Feytel l, 25 ' v XX'.A.A. 1, 23 Swimming Z. To Nurnml l7lIl'I'Cl'A'ffj'. 5 FRANK R. RUNI LSZY Chemical Coursey Cullt-ge Club l, 25 German Club 2. V fn 1,lH'llIl1' l'11z'-z't'1'.riIy. O A ll i l l i X' 1 : : All tfh .-!: I I. ml ' xmmou J. KORN l.ileetrieal Engineering Course. MYRTLE KRISTAL ffllyrth Literature and Arts Courseg Blazer Staff lg College Club l, 25 llebating Team lg French Club lg Hrmuur Roll lg VV.A.A. l, Zg Yearbook Staff lg Basketball 2. IJUNALIJ E. KROESCH l're-Cmumeree Cuurseg Blazer Stal? 1, 2, lirlitor 23 Cullege Club 1, 25 llebatiug Team l, Z5 ,l,C.Y.-Club Ig N.S.P.A. Delegate Z3 Student Cuuueil Z3 Yearbook Staff 1, 2, Editor 1, Busi- ' V ness Manager 2. To LlIll.'Z'CI'.X'ifj' of Illizzoix. STUART R. LA FONTAINE I're-Commerce Coursey ,l.C.Y.-Club l, 2. A. CLINTON LEACH Literature and Arts Coursey College Club 1, 23 llebzlting Team 23 French Club l, 23 .l.C.Y.-Club 1, 2, President lg Stucleut Couueil 2, Presicleutg X'CZll'lJOUl-C Staff 2. NIARIAN H. LISH Teachers Coursey College Club l, 25 French Club 1. Page Sirleen 1x1AR1oR1L NIAYER Clllargej Llterature and Arts Course Blazer Staff Z Col lege Club 1 Z French Club 1 VICC Presldent of Sophomore Class WA A 1 2 Baseball 1 Rld mg Club 1 2 ELlLABF'II-I J McCAXIBRIDCE Teachers Course College Club 1 2 Rlfle Corps 1 Z Student Nlanager of Inter Class XIeet 2 W AA 1 Z Secretary Treasurerl Z Baseball 1 2 Basketball 1 Z All Star Teaml 2 To Normal U111 015111 GRACE McKEE L1terature and Arts Course Blazer Staff 2 151-. College Club I 2 French Club 1 2 ADRIAN MEYER CB11dJ Pre Commerce Course Colle e Club 1 Z Pl'CS1dCIlt 2 Student Councll 1 2 To Novftlzfzuesfem U111 815lfX ARTHURI NIILLER Pre Commerce Course Baseball I T0 U111ze1'51t3 of Southern Cahforma JANICE M MILLER Teachers Course College Chorus 2 Colle e Club WAA 1 Z Tap Ilancln 2 Swlm m1ng I Page Seventeen MARTHA JEAN LUCCOCR I 1terature and Arts Course College Chmus l 7 College Club 1 2 French Club I jonesy Z VV A A 1 2 Basketball 2 Tenms 2 BONNIE D XIALINOFF Chem1cal Course College Club 1 2 Cerm 111 Club 2 Cerman Play 2 Baseball 7 111d11e 17111 1 XIARIE XIARWICR Llterature and Arts Course Collc e Club 1 2 Feytel Frclfe 2 Le Cercle FVIIICZIIS l W AA l 2 Baseballl 2 Basltetballl 2 SXVIIHITIIII l 'Ienms 1 2 1111 1 fx 111111 11 xN1X H NIASTERS JR l1e Legal Cou1se College Club 1 2 IJtl11t1n Icam I Z French Club 1 2 Seclctary 7 French IV u V lk 1 1 Baseball 2 T lflll Fl fx 0 7111111111 ? ' Xl lx .4 Ck N Q 1 ,fi un F 705 iz V165 ., 1 'gl I-ll hw 91 - - 11 - 1 I 1- f 1 I . v 1 x 1 . . . U . 1 1 1 ' 1 g ' . . . , 3 5 . . 1 A ,Sc ' 1 ' , 5 1 ' 1 , Q J Q ' ..1. I ' ' To P ' 1 'Z't'7'.'lfj'. Ijl 1 I X11 ' . 10- - 1 1: 1 1 4 ,U . . ' . ' I - , 1. l, I. . . 1 S 1 Q ' 1 S ll I , g I , x . , , We To I' 'Z l'.YZ .1 of 1111. V 1 I ',- ' . I it , . V W ' - ' ' ' 1' ' A ' ' l er , f K 1 , 1 1 - ' I: flia 'l . - 1 f . 4 Q2 1 1 1 1 I 1-'-1 - Plz 1' 25 J'.C.Y.-Cl b l, Z, 1ce-P 's1 lex t 15 I . oo 0 2' 111 j f , 11111. , . L, , 5. 3 l U 9 - . 1 I 1 - ' C , I 1 - - - , 9 1 - , 1 ' X W , X ff 4 . ' A I i ' 1 , 9 ' ' 1 1 A ' 1 A 1 4' V I 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 4A . . W 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1, 'if ' ' '. , f , L O 5 3 1 1 ' 1 1' ' A 1 '. . g 1 1 A A Q 1 1 ' P - , . ' 'qv ' ' 1' f' . 1 In ' S - A A 17,25 W ' I l 3 E . 1 2: ' . . v 3 g 3 - V I- ... e A 'A , Ne w Q 3 Y - A in X 11112 l ix R ! H! 1 1 J 1 Y E: J l L :ml all I'-1 Ill l- -I til? 1 gl E : if 1 1 13 l. ..l V N u 3 v' ' L ., F' ' v . l '. . 1 . ' 2 A 3 L Ill EJ S HELEN MORSE Literature and Arts Course, Blazer Staff 1, 23 College Club 1, 2, French Club 1, Z, VV.A.A. 1, 2. EVERETT C. NELSEN Pre-Medical Course, College Club 1, 23 7 German Club 2, Vice-If resident. T0 U1zz'r'011vz'fy of 1RV OLSON 1,I'C'COIT1D1CI'CC Course, College Club 1, 23 Student Council 1, Basketball 1, 2, C Tennis 1, 2. To llIlli'Z'C7'.fZ.I'j' of Illinois. ELIZABETH OWEN Literature and Arts Course. rn: f , , as Q if 'egg X a A X ,Q N 'Wt' N s ' 51111 fffzgg 'Q iii? 'Qi . . sm. A-fs? Clzirago. aptain Z, RAY PADRATZIK Electrical Engineering Courseg College Club 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2. To Uniz'f'rsiiy of Illinois ADDIS M. PEARSQN Literature and Arts Courseg College Club 1, 2 EVA JEAN PFAFF Teachers Course. HELEN SANDSTROM Teachers Course. WALTER G. SCHLUNTZ Literature and Arts Course, College Chorus 1, .Z College Club 1, Z, French Club 15 'flonesyn 2. T0 Valfiaraiso U1ii'z'm'xity RUTH SCHUMM Pre-Commerce Course, College Chorus Z, Col- lege Club 1, 2g German Club 1, 2, Secretary 13 German Play Z3 Yearbook Staff 25 XfV.A.A. 1,2 To U'Hi'Z'6l'S1.fj' of Illinois Page Eighteen CI-IFSTER MARQUIS SIDELL Llterature and Arts Course Art Club 2 Blazer Start 1 2 Ass1stant Edltor Z College Club 1 7 French Club 1 2 Presulent 2 French Club I lav 2 Honor Roll 1 2 Robert Adam Award l Student Councll Z Yearbook Staff I Z Eclltor 7 T Fzzmefon lllll ervzfx LORA E SITAR I re Commerce Course College Club 1 7 1 rench 1 1 W A A 1 2 Cl'l3lTI'1'13.!l of Socll Commlttee Z Baseball 1 Z Basketball 1 7 Svummlng 1 Tennxs 1 XIARCARFT NIARIE SIXORUI A Teachers Course College Chorus 1 7 Colle e 1 1 tel W Z SVVI1 mlng 1 Tap Dancmg 1 To N0lHIUl 17111 mvzlx JOHN QLATTERY Cfat kj Ire Commerce Course College Club 1 Z VICE Iresldent of Freshman Class Baseball 1 2 Captam 2 Basketball 2 To Um msztx of Iona RUTH IIJIZLL SOUVIZNIER Llterature and Arts Course College Chorus 1 2 College Club 1 Z French Club 1 2 Chaxrman of Program Commlttee 1 7 Cerman Club 7 Jonesy 2 Orcheses 1 2 Yearbook Staff 7 VVAA 1 2 Pro ram Comm1ttee 7 Baseball 1 2 Basletballl 7 Rldxng Club 2 Svummm 2 Te1n1sl T0 Um emzfx 0 Illzxzozr LAURA SPRACUE L1terature and Arts Course C lle e Club 1 7 Vlce Presldent Z IJCb21t11'1 Team 1 2 French u 1 Honor Rcll 1 2 jonesy 7 cheses 7 Rxdmg Club 2 Skldillll 1 Tenn1s 1 To North teriem Um cum VIRCINIA TAYLOR Teachers Course College Club 1 7 R166 C 1 I WAA I 2 To Um efsztx of Illuzozv AUDREY I: THONIPSON Teachers Course College Chorus 1 7 College Club 1 2 Cerman Club 1 R1He Corps 1 7 WAA 1 2 Baseballl 2 Svnmm ng Z Tap Dancmg 1 2 RUTH LII LIAN TULLOCK I1te1ature and Arts Course College Club 1 7 French Clubl 2 WAA 1 2 Basketballl 2 S wlnumng 1 7 T Um 01111 of 11111101 FRFIJ VVACHENDORFER Pre Legal Course College Club 1 7 T0 Um emzfg of 111111015 Page N lfleleell xl: -3 991' 2 'H 1 gfgs 1 - xy. 1 15 Higgs gg. ul I-1 L ,,.,.,.,,n, ,..., nr, .,,,.:,, ,, K M I- . ,,,, ,B I ,A Q I , .1 4 f 3 . u 1 Q - B I , , , 5 , .Q I. .I I 1 1 1 T ', D . . . , 1 I 1 , , , L ' v - ... 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' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ,L 4 . , X I 2 i t -I L anal A Ill l' W' X -l 1 Nxt, 'if Il- ' W2 3 1 B l. ..l O l K l ali Q 2 Z 'I' 1 4'- au. - l L, G - . 1 l. .PJ ' I AUUREY CATHERINE WATTS 'Teachers Coursey College Club 1, Zy 1, w.A.A. 1, 2. Qs Qy 'X IRA VVHITEHEAD Pre-Medical Coursey College Club l, 2y German Club l, 2. ,QQ y. T0 l,,7Il'i'Z'L'l'.Yl.fj' of Illilllllli ' Z' RITA WILLIAMS Teachers Coursey College Club 1, 2. fv- LEE F. VVORKMAN Pre-Medical Coursey College Club l, Zy German Club Zy J.C.Y.-Club l, Z. WEN 6 'N-fZ..I':x x 1 N35 X10 gl , 'xx X . S mx 35 l 1 r e, .. W ' ' , , .1 yvssiygi X X To LTIll Z'L'l',S'l'fj' of I11ill0l',Y. W f' 5 fr y- wg ,gf we 'Sim Yu- e ' -' is ' . ' V 4 . .y.g.r,, ,t . ef sf ge .1 Yx s fo X My 49 . :M ,, . ,, V W,- X f- rw li f - .42 . 'L X .Ja x f Hg , L N01 NVARREN A. YEMM l're-Medical Coursey College Club 1, Zy Debating Team ly French Club 2, President Zy Intra- klural Basketball l, 2. K To llllZ Z'C7'SiIly of Chicago . -Q-.. f a . 'J mx. -'-5J,,,s,k, x- x,- -' , .roxy nonornv YIUSKES ' Teachers Course. CECELIA BRANCHAW' Teachers Course. MARIE CHAM POUX Teachers Course. ROIZIQRT E. COHENOUR l're-Kleclical Coursey German Club 2. To Ulzi-z'vr.rz'fy of Illinois EDNN'lN IJOVV CR0'zvd3'l T,l'CSlllCl1l 2. . r g To L7llZ Z'Cl'Slfj' of 111111015 Page Twenty French Club ly French Play lg ,l.C.Y.-Club l, ZZ l're-Commerce Coursey College Club l, 2' DONALD GRAY umor Englneer ng Course DONALD GRIFFIN Junlor Engmeel ng Course NIIRIANI 'Xl ROCK fy Teachers Course College Club l Z W Baseball 2 5 No Pnctures X N Q5 RAY HENNESSY Q Pre Commerce Course ABEL H BRYSON Chemxcal Englneermg Course Colle e Clu l 2 To Iona State Um enzix ALLAN HODGE C1v11Eng1neer1n Course Basketballl 9 , NIARGARET LITTLE QM Teachers Course College Club l 2 French MSN Club l XX LUCILE ROGERS Teachers Course Sophomores are leav1ng now probably never aga1n to return as students of C Behind them they are leav1ng more than pa1d b1lls They are g1v1ng some thmg far more 1Hl:l1'1ltC as a her1tage They were students and not just colleg1ans Famlhar faces of freshmen vvlll hll the1r places btrange countenances w1ll beam forth next fall to swell the ranks of the hrst year men And so lt goes It seems as though It mlght be easy to forget a graduatlng class Now they are here these sophomores but w1ll soon be gone But not forgotten Scholast1c attamments were hrgh Leadersh1p among them has been com mendable Wlthout lt many l'13ppCl'11I1gS that are now happy memor1es would not have been Unselflsh they worked for C they served But above all they had character Dxsplayed ln the classroom on the athletlc fields and through everyday hfe the1r sportsmansh1p was someth1ng to remember and proht by So we b1d them farewell and wrsh them good luck Let them never forget the1r first college days w1th the memor1es and recollectlons whrch all the money IH the world cannot buy Next month they w1ll be gone The whole world hes before them What they shall be 15 the1r own dolng But, under all cond1t1ons, let them ne'er forgetj -I C and 1ts lessons May they always arm for the h1ghest, keeprng 1n mlnd those 1mmortal words that mean so much, yet cost so httle LVe learn not for school but for Life Page Twenty one :Qikiiz 'jfs , 1 ' 'A , r ' , l , T . oz, c maya-. ff 1 , . a f fsii tsi f .- ' ' y Fw 'T 5' 0 ' ' T lF'::E.?HZ 'xt 4115. . - Y N '- , QW ' - QE . . . U 0 1 U b , - . , I . it - ,U , . ip . , . . U I , V O , , ... X l' - Xa sf! 3 , 3 n 'Y A A O N k C 4 tt . ! . , . . . . - . , . , ' , If U ! Y ' V' ' x . , JJ. . , . 7 ' ! ! J 7 I' -I I 52, A gs I I I 5 - .I-I - : i I Q. I il' ' as L. .I 5 V O I I 2 1 - ' 1 f 1 1 11 N 'J 1 1 I 'S--iQ? L ID Ill 'I f f, ,, I ' I GROTH, l'1'esiz1wzt,' COLLIER, Vic'e-Presidezztg HOFFER, Sl'Fl'l'lllI'y-TI't'lISlU'9l'. Freshmen Third Row: Connor, Donavon, Barry, Holfman, Collier, Blatchley, Carlson. Second Row: Bockrath, De-nsmore, Buchman, Abolin, Giguisto, Brown, E., Blake, Barnes, Beasom Ageton, Doxsee, Allan. First Row: Benson, Camp, Bvndschneider, Brown, Ed., Attaway, Bluth, Booth, Barclay. Page Twenty-Iwo Freshmen Tlnzd Row Ixilma Hall Hocsslcr fnaxcs lussman Horn Second Row Exans Tones Ixlmt fnant Hamilton IXIII Iuamcr Iihlnex HlIlC1XKEFk Holmes Hotson F10I1f Row Ixesncl Donovan HPIIOII Ixxuscmark lnoth Hasslg Gerhold Hanhnan Thud Row Plllatt Munch Iowxcry Moltxcdt P6tll1Skcl I' Pfuks lynch Pcccmak Hughes POpOV1Ch B OVll lE,t0Il Low Fust Row Lane Mayo Pl1ddlCOIDb6 Nlcland Mlllcl Robinson P9ttlgI'6'NV McAll1ster Paqe Twenty flu ee I.. Ill -I 73:5 52.3 : .Eu UH.. i - ff! Z M1 fx, u L .I 'll X1 g .a l 3 1 : fri '. I. 'z'A., . i U. ,'.,A, QU . 1 I : V Q9 ' u ' . 5 N h 9 I 4 S v. gi Y H 5 ' ,S 2 V I , . a l. ' 1, , 1 u , ' s K 4 , ' 1 , 4 SL-' , ' , 1 4 I '. . ' 1 y . , . - 1 4 . - V ' ' 5 3 4 D 5 ' 9 'Q 'S ' I ' Second Row: Levin, McCabe, Owings, M., Owings, L., Pistilli, Conway, Gillett, Lcvinc, I 3 'S r 9 ' ' I a 1 I v J l 5 . ' 9 I -9 . - s D s I- - ' df' 1 S? ' il? 4. ww I K . - if l f-..S 8 I I nn' . i lmm 1 5 Q Q Freshmen Ill I- W -I 45111 i -1 will mil-5 M i .h I 8 L. I .I ? V O A --1 I ffl ff fi E i Li E1 Ll I M -L . I. 3 'J Ill an Third Row: S1na1'kvx', Se-ppe, SwaITord, Slnilh, Whitehead, Switzer, Tullock, J. Semml Row: NVise. Riblon, Schvidt, F., Serena, Stoll, Schwartz, Scharpe, NVeist, NYi1fong, Seaborg Heed, Woodman, Shufelt, Tinun. Frou! Row: Sear, B., Schultz, Yaggy, Synold, Stefanich, Schuck, Sidell, P., Suetich, 'I'hOI'EIl. FRESHMEN AND POST-GRADUATES Iiavk Row: Eddy, Ridgeway, Popovitch, K., Lezehroom, Riblon, Downing, Mason, XVhe-eler. Front Row: Cary, Bvaudry, Ahlvin, Swinford, Jaakkola. Page Twenty-four 1 41 . III I' ,sm 'I 5', v - ff - : : .' xl I5 L I .I v 'Q O l il I Q I I - if 1 - : Wi fi!! : 1 . . MI J- --'. 'Ti 1 l l LIIIM fm-If Rum: Blulh, Grotll, Mr. Price, Leach, Sidell. Y I i1'.vI Row: Iiroe-sch, Kenney, Carlson, Barrick, Meyer, Olson. g Student Council President ...................................................................,.. CLINTON LEACH Vice-President .............. ....... h TOHN KENNEY Secretary-Tn'as1.in'r ....... ......, H ARRIET MUNCH Farulz'y fIa't1isvr ........ ......, M R. R. PRICE JOHN KENNEY, Social Conzzzziiicw... .. C 1'fW m'1-' LoU1sE CARLSON HARRIIQT Mcxcii The Student Council was organized to bring about a better co-operation between students and faculty. It was composed of a member each from the French Club, German Club, NV. A. A., men's athletics, junior College Club, two members from the freshman class and one from the sophomore class. The editor of the Blazer and the two class presidents served ex-officio. The faculty was repre- sented by the adviser. The Student Council elected its own officers and had the power to make recom- mendations to the faculty, to question students or faculty members, to direct the social activities of the college, and to recommend the disbursement of the activity fee. This year the Student Council took up the problem of administration of the recreation room 42355. A survey was made of the most crowded days, and students were appointed to keep order. Another bit of work accomplished by the council was the revision and com- pilation of a new bulletin of the junior College. For the further edification of the student body at large, the council prepared a chart showing the actual disbursement of the tive dollar activity fee each student must pay every semester. A pep meeting was sponsored by the Student Council in order to stir up more interest in the basketball team which was showing excellent results. The council also sponsored the XVinter Formal and the Spring Formal. Both dances were held outside of school and were highlights of the social season. This year the council also sponsored an informal dance in the school lunchroom. Page Twenty-si.1' Qevond Ron Itach Ixenneg Ixxocsth Mlstels lzont R011 Bluth SDI 1g,ue M1 Nlgem Debate The l C debaters t1ed wlth Morton unxor College 111 the number ot debates won and lost When the pereent'1g,es were totaled however lXlOIl0Il wo11 by th1ee pomts out ot a total ot so1ne 111ne hu11dred lhe members ot the teams mean ed debate l eys whlth are th onlx thmb ot the l lllfl twarded 111 the unnor College 'lhe members of the afhrmatwe team were lranl Masters Mareus Bluth a11d Laura qpragbue The members of the negatwe team were Do tald lxroeseh Cl1HlO1l Leach and ohn Kennex Up Llllllll th1s 5ear debate was held as an extra Lurucular aetlvny Last tall however a class IH debate w'1s st11 ted whlth was held two days 1 weel Tuesday and 'lhursday seventh and e1ghth pQI'1OClS Two ered1t hours were g1VCH tor th1s Class Th pr1mary reason tor tartm the dass was to mal e poss1ble a thorouvh preparatlon of the debate qL1CS'ElO1l tor the annual lntereolleglate Debates AS1dC trom the pr1mary purpose the eourse offered a trannng tor the people who had not had the opportumty to tal e a eourse 1n pubhe spealxmg The Course proved successful 1n the development ot latent and potentlal ab1l1t1es of several students who showed prom1se ot real debate ab1l1ty tor the future The course also made 1t posslble to have a suecesstul debate season and helped 1n the development of better debaters Page Twenly seven Ill 'I V SM A 15:3 X ... ig N24 1 : : f. I. .I Q ffl 1 Ill V 'Q , . l 1 1: , ', , as 1 rj , 1' 'Z f , ' '. 1 ' QI . . J . A - . - . I y w y I xv ' - v r , 1 . c , , . . . . ,, . - 1 .1 - f 1 .AXJV C Q Y, V .s Q J 1 . U' . C. Z Y . J . 1,-1 1 ' I , , . X 1 1 X J' . ' ' 1 V , ' , 1 J .- ' . . Y N l. N . .L Q . 7 4 C' V. C y A , C C - T I v 7 C Y 5, Cv' , . . . . . - - 1 , X - 41 a U rn ' T c ' l fr ' 1 ' ' l ' k' J 43 X XJ . . x . . . Y , , C . - , . . Fu -' 3571. f Q- 131- 'fl-5 Yagi 1 ' i it -4 1 A 1 lx W. i - , 1 1 ,I X 3 1 1 w l .l-..-.!5 1 z A-3 L1 if x - ,Ll :ii I I I I' 'I Lit. 1 ini-3 T 3 via 5 M11 B l. .I 6 'Q O 1' APO tm l 1 S ll ii I I l Il -1-4-5 1 I. M Lux! Hour: Skorupa, Eib, Jackson, lie-asoin, Mortveilt, Blarwick, Age-ton, Mason, Downing. Third How: McCabe, Madame Babcock, Kolpuck, Tullock, H., Sclieidt, F., Lowery, Hotson, Davis, Gougar, Taylor. Second Row: Shufelt, Morse-, Braiischziw, Fetter, Mcliee, King, M., Allan, Clyne, Aholin, Souvenier, Hoffman. Front Row: Herron, Schultz, Sherwood, Side-ll, C., King, A., Holmgren, Leach, Masters. Feytel Quatorze OFFICERS CHESTER SIDELL M President - CLINTON LEACH JOHN HERRON - Hat'-Prcsidczzt - LoUIsE CARLSON FRANK MASTERS - Scrrclary - BETTY BEASOM GIVEN TJAVIS M- Program Clzairman - RUTH SOUVENIER Adviser - TXIADAME BABCOCK Program Conzuztiftcc - ELsIE ALICE DOWNINO, VIRGINIA ABALIN, HELEN KROWER, HELEN ALLEN, BEATRICIS EIB. The aim of the programs of the Feytel Quatorze Club was to give a literary background to the French students. Perhaps the most pretentious meeting was that of the French Academy in Habit-verts. The students took the parts of distinguished French academicians. Prizes were given to the best speakers, as is done in the academy. The winners of French dictionaries were Clinton Leach and Gwen Davis. The club presented its annual play, Surprusie d' lsadoref' at College Club on March 4. The characters were represented by Ruth McCabe, Dorothy Mort- vedt, Betty Beasom, Chester Sidell, and Frank Masters. Une of the best programs of the year was the French geography lesson on the provinces and departments of France. The gala social event of the year occurred when Feytel Quatorze entertained the iirst year French club at a tea, held at the First Baptist Church on April 26. Page Twenty-eiglzl Tlzud Rou Bachman btaholg West O un s I OXlI11,, t0ll Second Row Madame Babcock Rn Floyd P1Slllll Doxsee PODOWlLh Oumgs M Fell Ixellw Flont Row Button Bolton Dsblle f.xUSSlIlil'l Bluth Sldell P Booth Synold French Club l GFI lCElxS LOUIs BOOTH Pnszdcnz' WARRI In YLMM MARCUS BLUTH Vm Preszdenz' CARROLL BOLTOIN WILFRID LLOYD Secretary ELI ANOR QVINGTON Sljvonsor MADAML BABCOCR Program Comzmlfee JOHN DYBLIE RALPH GUSSMAIN WILLIAM MCHI Gll QJLADYS ILOYD WINIFRLD BACHMAN Bmw DOXsEL BLRNICL SEABORG lhe a1m of the French Club meetrngs was to make the students more tamrhar wlth l rench llterature and geography beveral meetlngs were conducted Ill l rench Introductrons and CXPTCSSIOHS used In socral meetlngs Two playlets xx ere glven Those partrcrpatlng rn La Galette McHugh Benedrct Murphy Ralph Gussman Let1t1a Owrngs Mary Qwmgs and MISS Helen RIX 'I hose presentlng Les Mols et Les qa1sons were Betty Doxsee W1n1fred Bachman Carroll Bolton Boyanna Popovrch Eleanor Ovmgton Ber nIce beaborg john Dyblle John Lang and Mrs ROb1HSON French Llub l had a gatherrng of French Academ1c1ans as d1d ldeytel Quatoree French d1ct1onarIes xx ere grven to the best speakers and candy to the also rans Marcus Bluth and Ohn Lang won flrst and second PTIZCS A geography lesson tor ed1hcat1On of the students knowledge of the lrench provrnces and departments w as the subject of one club meetlng Page Twenty nme Ill I' nl - : 3 lx! ' U ll 1 J',,x,,,o It 3 V '. L. . 1 , In - , V 5 xv' 'AU' -' Y ' . ' ' V 0 4 44 j 1 ' I ln 3 1- V 1 T: 'V 1 ' A? : . I 4 r : Y I ' I ' ,, p . N . v . ' f ' vi O des Rois were NVilfred Floyd, Louis Booth, Gladys Floyd, Marcus Bluth, WillianI . ' . , y . ,, f . ,f ' A 5 1 . ,L , l ' 7 1 ' y H I - 1 v I I A ' ' . . . . 7 . 7 S H - ,, , . . . . , Y : I I ll 3 - I I Q I '75 if . Q All 3 E Q l. aal Ill I' 'I - its - Il I x I 8 1. .1 9 O Ili I.. .. 2 1 'i 13 1 2 ii-'QW :- A . Ll. ' Q Llllal T Seroizzl Row: Malinoll, Johansen, Carlin, Ielolfmzm, ll2ll'l'lt'k., Fallrner, lioniuszy. First How: Schumm, Miss Matlier, lfarns, Miss Clarke, Holt, Tullock. German Clluh OFFICERS Prpsidmzf ..,,,... . ...,.... Hon liARRlCK Trvasizrcr ............ CHARLES HoFFMAN Vim'-P1't'sidc11f .... EVICRICTT Nl'iI.Sl'lN Clzairman of Program Conzzzizitfvc .... Secretary ........ ..... M ARc.AR1':'1' Cox ............................ NTILDRIQD HINSPETIZR , ldzfisvr ............ Miss PHILENA CLARKE The German Club, composed of iirst and second year German classes, held its meetings on the Thursday after school, of every other week. The club is a social activity of extraordinary interest to those interested enough in German to spend more than class time on the subject. The most important project of the club was the producing of the play for the college club program. The play, VVie Man's Macht in Amerika, or How One Does lt in America, was a German comedy. The characters of the play were: Bob llarrick, Virginia Fahrner, George Carlin, Ruth Schumm, Kenneth Howell, and Margaret Cox. 1 Among the social functions of interest during the year were the Christmas party and the spring party. The club was ably sponsored by Miss Philena Clarke. Page Thirly 4 i 1 Second Row M1 Burden Dow Masters lxaullman Cdlllll Slattz-IS COODEI QIPIIIGIIS Bahr Leach lust Row Booth Klng., Hoffman Pettl revs Iaxks Blatchlew Keses Mr FIIOIIIPSOII C Y Club Prtsrdtnz' EDWIN Don I rce Presrdt 711' PAUL RAL FFMAN Treasurer WILI ARD IQOOTII Sponsor MR C Q BURDI N The C Y Club held meetmgs eve1y second Wednesdayf throughout the school year At each meet1ng tollowmg a supper a program was held teaturmg an outsld speaker or short talks by members of the club The meetmgs were held at the Y M C A and trequently there was tlme atterwards for a sw1m 1n the pool or some other form of recreatlon The club was one of the new est ln the school hav1ng been formed only last year by a group ot fellows who had been 1n the Hl Y Club dur1ng the1r h1gh school years and xx ho w1shed to carry on the1r fellowshlps lnto college hfe Many of the members attended the HI Y Father and Qon Banquet whlch was held 1n March and also the Mother and Qon Banquet on May 15 A w1ener roast was held on Aprll 19 The C Y Club had many 1nterest1ng speakers at 1ts b1 weekly meetlngs ln cludmff many promlnent members of the faculty and notables from the c1ty Page Thu ty one w. 1 ,K ltl 1 nl,-I :Vial ,R 6535: ills, 3 'ik i - F-1'4 I- If Q I 1 T ' ' 1 I f-Mgr. L. 8 .1 .. -. , V, 1 1 , 74 ' 1 , '. 1 ' , 3' I -Lv, ' -7 : , 1 , 4 l , .. '. , ' ,-, . , 'g V, 3. . K, . J, t. L., A, ' ' 5 - P gf' - ' v ----------------------------------------------A.---n-A-'----- Y I 1 A Secretary ...................................................................... AUGUST KING J ' v r A 4 ' 7 7 u 1 4 1 1 V' Y ' I .. K . . y A K l . N I - . . . .- ' . y . 1 V g O ' ' 5 tm?-3. Y, ' LF Ui- 1 3 - ,1 ' i I Q if - W .. - It , I I I I' 7 aft. I I' Q I l I ' ts I. ' .I v V 0 II Q'A in r ig 3 is i g - 1 I -l--i: I. ' I' IDD Be-asoin, llucllman, lloxsee, Allan, Miss Hyde tSp0nsorI, Switzer, XYhitehead, Pillatt, Hotson, Tullock, Ageton. junior College Dramatic Club OFFICERS Prvsiduzzz' ............. .........,................ ........ A L ICE HoTsoN I'irc-Prcsidrzit ............................. ........ H ELEN ALLAN Secretary ......................................... ........ B ETTY DOXSEE Clzairnzan Prograuz cloiizuziffcc ....... ....... . BETTY BEASOM Faculty rldzfism' ............................. ........ L o1s M. HYDE The Junior College Dramatic Club with its membership of an even dozen originated four years ago as one of the first hobby groups of the Girl Reserves. lts purpose was largely social, but its members also aimed to read and see good plays. Every three weeks informal meetings were held at the various homes of the members. Short programs were presented and plays read or reviewed. The entertainment was planned by committees appointed by the chairman for each meeting. The group made one public appearance this year in a skit given before the College Club. The most important social occasion was a theatre and dinner party made possible through the united efforts of the members in earning the necessary money. The presentation of a one-act play as the final program of the year was perhaps the most ambitious dramatic effort within the club. Since the group was made up of freshmen, they undoubtedly will carry on next year under the same organization. Page Thirty-two X ll 1 nfrd i Second Row L une Schlunll D ue1 X J E I 14111 10111 1141 1 Fuvt Row SOUYPIIIPI' bchumm Ix 11111 B i90Ill X 1 G Hall 1110111138011 NI1llm1 Illb Mlss Boxd Hofhnan llunror College Chorus The JUIIIOI' College Chorus was organued 111 September 1931 Atter 1113113 va1n attempts th1S organ14at1on has become permanent 1n the college The chorus has been meetmg on an average of tvvlce a wx eelx at the noo11 hour It has been not a per1od ot rela1cat1on but one ot valuable 1nstruct1on to those go1ng 1nto the teachlng professlon and has brought the members 1nto contact wlth fmer song classlcs and good song l1terature Thls year the chorus gave a Spanlsh T1esta for the College Club and the publ1c The dancmg groups of MISS Westendarp and Mrs lx1rby co operated ln malung lt a colorful program Solo1sts for th1s occaslon were Gordon Berg alumnus of C s1ng1ng the Toreador Song from Carmen and Mrs Bern1ce Ruggles Evans the Itahan Street Song The College Chorus part1c1pated 1n the Baccalaureate serv1ces It 15 the hope that th1s group w1ll grow 1n numbers and become one of the lead mg muslcal organ1zat1ons of the school MISS Isabelle Boyd had charge of the lunlor College Chorus ill 1 Ni 1 1 lr. 1 Page 1 Iurty three I I I 1 , . K in , X ' l 1 1- 1 , 'Mats-I T I 09 . , Q : e , 2, wg' ', 'ag.ig.iy, ., vans, mp- '1 ,ll cs1e1'pQ. l . :S ' v ',' , a 2, ez. , iigfljj, ., ' , J ,. , ' . or 5 ' o . , V V .r . , .W Y k y ' , T T 1 . r.i 7 ' . . . 4. . 0 . L . . Y, N - . V. Y J' 'I fl JY ' 1: ' , - , A -Q !! I 1, - 1 0 -L -- 'a 1 'S EX Z l fl i 'li' III.Q . ' fl 2 ' 1 2 X -I f ' C L aal 1 sl,-4 Ill l I' -I vzligl - Htl? - I xl ' I. I BJ v V 0 MEYER, BIKAIDLEY, MH. MAYO, SPRAGUE. lunior College Club Prvsidmzt ,.,.,....,...,....,,,,,....,,,,,.,,..,,....,,,..,...,,..,.............. ADRIAN MEYER Viva-Pnisidenf .............. ........ L AURA SPRAGUE Secretary-T1'casm'cr .................................................... MARIAN BRADLEY The College Club was a social organization of which every junior collegian was a member. The purpose of this organization was to instruct and entertain in a different manner from the class room and assembly. It was the only club which enabled the whole student body to gather for entertainment. The club held its meetings once a month, except in September, usually on the first Monday of the month. The first meeting, held on October 3 in the music room, was opened by group singing and selections by Joe Yaggy, cornetist. Mr. Skinner entertained with many of his tricks of magic. The November meeting was moved ahead to October 27 in order to procure Mr. Jurien Hoekstra, America's favorite baritone singer. Mr. Hoekstra, one of the leading singers of today, studied in Paris and made many concert tours throughout America. His charming personality and splendid baritone voice en- deared him to the collegians at once. Many of the students were delighted to hear him repeat some of the songs which were sung by him in an earlier performance in Joliet. Mr. Hoekstra was accompanied on the piano by Mr. Elwood Kraft, who also played two piano solos. A Page Tlzirty-foul' 1 I I I Alf. A 58, - W as Jw l ' if 5 i l. To ll I The December meet1ng was student stunt n1ght The program was entlrely student talent along whatever l1nes the performers chose to present as entertam ment The stunts were arranged 1n two groups 1nd1v1dual and group stunts The wxnnlng group was the Shakespearean players presentmg Pyramus and Thlsbe from A M1dsummer N1ght s Dream The actors were Edmund Puddxcombe prologue Klusman Parks Pyramus Bd Camp Th1sbe B1ll Petugrew Wall and Bob Blatchley the L1on They were awarded the prrze of ten dollars The 1nd1v1dual stunt was won by Lhfford Hoard who presented an excellent varletv of maglc tr1cks To see that worthy understudy to Howard Thurston pull trash out of h1s hat catch goldflsh out of the a1r turn handkerch1efs 1nto Amer1ca 1 flags etc was well worth the prlze of Hve dollars The program started wlth a ventrlloqulst act followed by a cornet solo by Io Yaggy The Shakespeare tragedy was next It was followed by prano select1ons by MISS Levm A group muslcal select1on was next followed by a novelette glven by the Dramatlc Club The program ended wlth the exh1b1t1on of mag1c by Mr Hoard The contest was judged by Mr Burden Mr Glvens and M1ss Hannll The anuary meet1ng was mcorporated rn the December meet1ng The February meet1ng featured an acrobatlc team from the Chlcago Y M C A Crossbars somersaults pyramlds travellng rlngs and leaps came one after another thlck and fast The March meet1ng conslsted of an annual event of the college club calendar Three short plays presented by the Engllsh French and German classes The German play Wle Mans Macht ln Amer1ka the French play La Surprlse DIs1dore and the Engllsh play Detour Ahead were favorably rece1ved by a maxlmum audlence The Aprrl meet1ng was grven by members of Mlss Westendarp s danc1ng classes and MISS Boyd s Junlor College Chorus The features of the program were a Spanlsh folk dance the Hall fam1ly gultar tr1o and select1ons by the Chorus and A Capella Chorr Mlss Catherme ohnson of the hrgh school gave a brref explana t1on of p1ctures of scenes lllustratmg Spamsh customs Between acts mus1c was furnlshed by the Chorus The May meet1ng was called off because the club s money was rn the closed bank The attractlon was to be the well known lmpersonator MISS Edna Taylor of Chlcago The une meet1ng whrch was to be IH the form of a college p1cn1c was a questlon of doubt also The expenses for the entertamments durlng the year were defrayed by a port1on of the student actzvlty fund The club enjoyed a very successful year of entertamments under the capable management of 1ts offrcers and 1ts faculty sponsor Mr E L Mayo Page Thu ty flue 1H - rf rl - 'Eli 'X 1 - 9 1 D 3 l 7 ' l - - Frau B J a cr - - 1 u ' ' Y . . A ' - ' ' . 1 r 1 r 1 rr 9 7 ' ' ' , . . . , . I 7 Y r 1 , ., . , e P1 ' I . . . , . , . Y 7 7 Y , . Y Y ' KK ' 7 ' ' YY' lf ' Y 7 7 1 - rx, - cz as ' Y 7 I . . . . , . . , . , l 7 . . . . N u . Q . , . ' T Y y - A A J , , I I , . . . . L D- ' 3 i 'Ili' 1 H' III-.' 1 it r i -. - if 2 ' r l, ,S X -Lil ' Z L ul III I' 'I ia - QF ia f I 1 1 'xr I. .J v V 4 It 3 3 --lx 1 'll -I : : -Z-. .-.Fi r Q Second Row: Lezebroom, Low, Miss Hyde, Seppe, Ovington, Seaborg, Herzog, Bahr, H., Iiesner, Barclay, NVheeler. Front Row: McKee, Morse, McCabe, Johannsen, Mayer, Munch, Ageton, Sidell, Bluth, Kroesch. Editor in Chief .... Assistant Editor. .. News Editor .....,. Business Manager .... Make-Up Editors ..... Marie Sports Editor fBoysl . Sports Editor tGirls5. The Blazer STAFF . . . . . .Don Kroesch .. . .Chester Sidell .. . .Harriet Munch . .......... Carolyn Low Gigi, El eanor Ovington .. . . . . . .Howard Bahr ...Ruth McCabe Exchange Editor ................. Emma Seppe Columnists. . .Dolly Johannsen, Sidney Herzog Circulation. .Marjorie Mayer, Katherine Ageton Social Editors. .GraceMcKee, Dorothy Lezebroom Editorials ..... Ralph Barclay, Bernice Seaborg Feature XVriters. .Robert Kesner, Marcus Bluth Faculty Sponsor ................. Lois M. Hyde REPORTERS Helen Morse Alice Levine Dorothy Lezebroom Luke Sullivan Charles Wheeler Bernice Seahorg VVinifred Bachman Grace McKee Ralph Barclay As a single mimeographed sheet, the Blazer tirst made its appearance in 1930. The purpose of the paper was, and still is, to give the students an accurate account of the activities, to present readable and interesting features, stories, humor, and editorials. The effect which the paper strives to create is a picture of junior college student life to be presented to the actors of this picture. At present the circulation is one hundred per cent, as the paper is included in the student activity fee. The Blazer is strictly a student activity. Responsibility and credit for the entire publication belong to a picked staff of journalists. The steadying intiuence is furnished by its efficient faculty adviser, Miss Lois Hyde. The Blazer numbers nineteen exchange college publications, from Flint, Michi- gan, to Moberly, Missouri, and from Los Angeles to Mount St. Joseph, Ohio. Since its founding, the Blazer has each year sent delegates to the National Scholastic Press Association Conventions. This year Don Kroesch, Chester Sidell, Robert Kesner, and Elmer Feil attended the convention at Cincinnati, Ohio. Later, a regional convention at Northwestern University, Evanston, was attended by Eleanor Ovington, Bernice Seaborg, Emma Seppe, Katherine Ageton, Harriet Munch, and Carolyn Low. Page Thirty-sia: LIIIELI , Second Row Ixennev NI1ss Bunch Johannsen beppe Oxm ton beabox Low Nlunch Sxdell Barclay P8tl.lgI9WV Bluth Leach FIOIII Row Schumm Levme Densmole Pearson SOUXPIIIGI Schwartz K1oesch Thell C ours folzef a fvzomtrf folztf fumor Colltqt 0 fuomtrf I mm' Yearbook cz jnonecr' For there must be a beg1nn1ng When C was started for the f1rst t1me 1t was the only one 1n the ent1re nat1on No one knew how long It would last Its fate h1nged on one word C0 ojveratzon Thts year marked the entry of the f1rst annual 1n th1s 1nst1tut1on w1th s1m1lar cond1t1ons faced A p1oneer theme was only nttmg success was 1ts f1n1sh When Donald Kroesch and Chester Sldell Fnrst talked w1th Dean Yaggy about a yearbook the world was anyth1ng but rosy F1nanc1al condltlons were IlOll'11I1g to brag of Most students were even rather dub1ous about the poss1b1l1t1es of an annual belng put across here But as IH all cases co operat1on fmally won A staff was plcked and work began 1mmed1ately The edltors worked hard wlth the photographers pr1nters and engravers to get the Job done on t1me The they posslbly could to reap the wary dollars Th1ngs began cl1ck1ng and cl1ck 1ng fast' The ftrst few pages went to press and the1r proofs were returned The dummy was made up and by the th1rd week 1n May the entlre book had gone to the prlnter The annual was gO1Hg over the top I Now the yearbook 1S here ahead of the prom1sed t1me There are extra features that at first were not even dleamed of All 1n all th1s annual your annual 15 a success Hard work perseverance and most of all your co operat1on have won out The end of the school year 15 here at last but 1ts memor1es are permanently em blazoned 1n th1s volume A yearbook for C IS no longer a fond and cher1shed dream zz' rs a realzty' Page Thzrty seven cf -I 5 i I 1 I we S QV 5.11-4 1 511 Q- '-' l !I-L i l K , if , 1 x 1 8 I. .I I cg .vf .-its ? l 5 I ' 9 3 ' ' -' 9 . s I ' a Q v . 'Q ' Q ' T - 0 0 L ' - 1' 1' . . ' 'f 1' 1' . QHU1' 'ils . I . , . , - V . . . y u , I u u , , 1 . bus1ness OH'-ICCTS sponsored sales campa1gns, gave a movle, and d1d everyth1ng else A A . ' . v I 'T 7 l ' KK 77 ' , ' ' v Y 3 ' ' il Y! . 7 . . I K . ' I 7 , . J 1 - 1 ' y - I I I at I 1 N I' 1 I 113 ,u. Q 3 i i - ' ' I I I z-,-g L I gal if-5 1. LF Q I I l I' -I 'iw w lx? 5 'ft 'i-4 3 sm ne' in ' X 1 fm as L. .I 4' s , O X I' ali : 1 K-Di-L 1 1 'givin-I : - . J -Q H 5 F - - I Q 1. Ill 1 Third Row: Adams, Johannsen, Dille, Miss Dickinson. Second Row: Barns, Souvenier, Davis, Anderson, V., Luccock, Sprague, Switzer, Pearson. First Row: Kenney, Timm, Gruben, Mayo, Schluntz, Puddicombe, Bluth, Bolton. Anne Jones.. . . Bonnie ....... Mildred Ellis... Mrs. Jones ...... A Plumber ....... . . . Another Plumber. . . .. Henry Jones ........... ccllonesyv . . .Virginia Anderson . . . . . . . .Ruth Souvenier .... . . . .Harriet Switzer Mary Elizabeth Barnes .............Don Mayo . . Edmund Puddicombe .... . . . . .Carroll Bolton Wilbur Jones. . . Billy Morgan .... Katie . ........ .. Diana Devereaux .... . . Stanley Jackson. . . .John Ke-nney .Kenneth Timm Martha Luccock .Laura Sprague VValter Schluntz Mr. Silverberg .... ..... lN larcus Bluih Policeman ...... Richard Gruben Jonesy, the annual play, was given by the collegians under Miss Lena M. Dickinson's direction, November 10, in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the college loan fund. The action starts when Wilbur Jones brings home a frat brother, Billy Morgan, who takes jonesy out to play poker. Jonesy, to pay his debts, sells the family car to Mr. Silverberg. Wilbur falls in love with an aspiring actress, Diana Devereaux, in spite of all Mildred Ellis' efforts to win Jonesy. The family breaks up Diana and Wilbur's romance because Jones the elder does not know Diana is Stanley Jackson's niece, the man from whom Mr. Jones hopes to get a good position. Henry Jones, meanwhile, finds Mr. Silverberg in possession of his car, and a street fight ensues. A policeman brings both to the Jones home where they meet Mr. Jackson who has come for his niece. Jackson, thinking he is intruding on a confidential quarrel, leaves with Diana, telling -Ionesy not to report to his office. The next day Mildred Ellis finds that Billy Morgan's father is worth a million dollars. They decide to marry. Wilbur fixes it up with Jackson as to his father's position, makes a poker date with him, and gets the judge to let Mr. Jones off. Then he gets a job on the city street sprinkler so he can marry Diana. Page Thirty-eight ETICS wxxff H :JM U rf ,Il 4 A ' 1 4 Z Ill I' 'I 1 'Tiff-4 - sys' - M 1' -- LI J I I I 5 V o -I I - E 1 COACH A. A. VVILLS STATE TROPHY STATE CHAMPIONS fufv RU n SNIARRER SLAITITRY OLSON lmffmzz Ro T FURLONC BOLTON Page Forty A A Q i ,. ,Y , . An 1 1 L - S A L -4 ' ' -I ': 4 2 aw L 33, A: w x T I 1 EN 21 1 3 all - ' A Q 1 2 .1 m I L 2 gf' Ill I- W' i -I .: QI, Nw. -. 1 , Z l : . Ala L as l. J V ol1et 36 La Grange 27 State Tournament johet 36 La Grange 27 ol1et 34 Ill M1l1tar5 Academy Z5 Johet 39 Morton 32 By vtmnmg the first State Junror College Tournament at I a Grange the Wolves were the Hrst jollet team ever to clalm a t1tle as S'l ATE CHAMPIQNS The boys went mto th1s tournament w1th the flght determmatron and confr dence necessary to beat the three toughest teams 111 the state and to Wm the deserv mg name of State Champ1ons Morton and ol1et men were seeded wrth the latter drawlng La Grange 1n the curtarn ralser a tough team especlally on the1r own Hoor ol1et came through v1ctor1ous playrng a smooth game The next afternoon 1n the seml finals ol1et was faced by a stronger team IlllHOlS M1l1tary Academy Qwlnner over Cranej ol1et Worked hard and by takmg advantage of everv opportumty won by n1ne pomts The dopesters who seeded Morton and ol1et knew therr basketball for the hnal game found Morton and jollet face to face 1n what was to be the hardest game of the year Good basketball by the team strategy by Coach Wllls and the super1or moral support that ol1et had ln the1r basketball ethlcs brought the Wolves the State Champ1onsh1p and also the sat1sfact1on as to who really 1S the Wmner of the Northern Ill1no1s conference 2 f Page F01 ty one . V J ' 1 - a - I 1 J J - J ' 1 f ' ' . I J ' I 7 3 Y ' 7. . . 4 . . . , B- P- . . . , . . , - a u 1 n - 6 . n J' u 1 1 1 S .. J , ' - I ' , ' ' at A V J, . v . P , - ' v J S D J J , - I- 'T L lt- llzf -1 lg V 'L i ' :uni . - Y! 5 ,J ' ' -skis l L y ed 4 Ill I I All ' vii- -. 'Q4 .- 1 lLas?t'4 1 J, 1 B I. 1 J V V O - U11 km 2 F , 1 ,gp- - ' . gf .. 1: L, N IRVING Ollie OLSON. Captain Irv, Morris certainly furnished a hard working forward. He was an all-conference choice and led his team in scoring. Fight, Fight, was his ery. His big night was at North Park when he piled up twenty-two points. CARROLL .S'i1'i11g BOLTON. All-conference center. By consistent hard practice he de- veloped the best hook shot in the conference, and he led his team in scoring from the field in conference play. In the State tournament he was used as a feeder from the hole position with his hook shot as a threat. His best games were the tough ones: Three with Morton, three with La Grange, and two with Thornton. . f. W-X J f. Z JOHN HJ, 54 SMARKER. All State guard. Johnny was a great rebounder and had the most dangerous long shot on the team. He was a good faker and varied his attack by front drives into the basket. His seven baskets against La Grange featured joliet's attack in the game here. . 1 W M ig JACK Pm SLATTERY. fe The best I'ClfJOl1I1d1I1g guard in the conference for his size. dal! , f X' . . . A, He always had a hot shot up his sleeve and registered in J every game. That one-hand shove shot from the side 1n the Q- '25, , . . 'N Morton game at Joliet brought smiles trom all. f Rf Lffw 'wi .- M , . W zmfflrw . ' JAMES .7i111mie FURLONG. jimmy scored thirty-two points in the State tournament and made the second All-State team. He was a smart, de- fensive player as well as a high scorer. His basket from the center defeated Gary College in the last fifteen seconds of play. Page Forty-two 15 ' t 5 .I f ,Vg I 1 1 I5 I s . K RALPH Gut GUSSMANI The team needs more boys like this from the South Gus will be O lx next year He IS big a little rough and a great Jumper Next year w1ll fmd h1m much improved and a regular GLEN Hips THOREN A lightweight from Lockport who can take lt H IS a good shot and W ll improve when he takes on a little weight He will be counted on for a lot of baskets next year CEORFL D01 CARLIN Mazzager To the team he was known as the best in the West H1s scrappy spirit and WISC cracks kept up the team morale when the gO1Ug was hard He was always wide awake and nothing ever got away from Doc Page F01 ly thi ee HOWARD Howdy BAHR. Howdy developed into a good player. His left hook shot became known throughout the conference. At Morton he hooked in enough to keep Joliet close until the final minutes of the game. Losing his pants was a high light in the North Park game. PAUL P K KAUFFNIAN Paul was put on the spot the first semester for he had to make good and did With little experience he developed fast and was an asset to his team An All State guard took h1s pos1t1on but he was always ready to step into one of the guard positions I I I I Ella : : - - r' N as I. .I Mu l N l r4 3 f i ,V I fl' ' IJ . . 1. - . f, ? ' ! A V O' . ' . .Q . ,, , 0 . . . W 1 2 u u , I X . l . V, l ' ll YY ' lc ' sr - ' - V V . . . . , , V 1 i 3 f O fr ' 11 ' ' ' u ' ry ' ' o 7 . C 1 . . . A I I I4 rr hu y I I ' I ' l u H 'I ' I ' I ml. A 5119. L -- I H , . xx. 1 , ,... I L 1 4 X 1 X 11 in, i ' I J 1 3 l . -V . I K ' I 1 2 I iii? ' A ,E - if . 1 rn 1 l Ill I 'I 1 Ulf is 'i Nix, 'mg 1 V' - as . r l 15 I. .I Q fi? 9.3722 1 ' 1 f2mrf 4 .4-4' 7: su, O li l I 2 .-H'- 1 L Ill 1 2 92. Second Row: Coach XVills, Thoren, Hollinan, Kenney, Neiland, Kauffman, Long, Manager Carlin. Front Row: Capt. Olson, Furlong, Gussinan, Bolton, Sinarker, Slattery, Bahr. Basketball J. J. C., 425 Lincoln, 25 5.1. J. C., 325 La Grange, 21 J.J. C., 225 St. Bede, 26 'J.J. C., 295 Chicago Normal, 28 'J.J. C., 185 Chicago Normal, 13 J.J. C., 235 Hanover, 35 J.J. C., 695 Chicago Junior College, 23 'J.J. C., 595 North Park, 20 J. J. C., 405 North Park, 22 J. J. C., 345 St. Bede, 21 J. J. C., 295 Muskegon, Michigan, 26 'J.J. C., 405 Lisle, 16 J.J. C., 195 De Paul Res., 29 J.J. C., 435 Lincoln, 37 J.J. C., 595 Lisle, 16 'J.J. C., 325 Morton, 29 J.J. C., 185 DeKalb Normal, 35 'J.J. C., 305 La Grange, 28 'J.J. C., 315 Thornton, 35 J. J. C., 305 Ill. State Normal, 18 1'J.J. C., 295 Morton, 53 'J.J. C., 425 Thornton, 18 Conference Games What a record! What a coach! What a team! Champions of the Northern Illinois Junior Colleges for three consecutive years. What a school! A successful season, yes, but the beginning of the 1932-33 basketball season found Joliet another victim of the depression, with only two experienced men, Olson and Bolton, returning from Coach VVills' 1931 Championship team. Though faced with a scarcity of material and the longest conference season of his career at Joliet, Coach Wills produced a team well versed in blocking, cutting, and passing. The burden of conference play the first semester fell upon Captain Olson, Bahr, Bolton, Kauffman, and Slattery. They lost two conference games, partly because of a lack of substitutes. The Thornton game was lost after four regulars fouled out. The loss of Kauffman in the Morton game produced the same result. The second semester found Johnny Smarker and Jimmy Furlong in the lineup, Page Forty-four Q whlch kept the conference slate clean for the remalnder of the season thlrteen v1ctor1es wlthout a loss Thele were nmeteen v1ctor1es to slx defeats four of the latter belng to four year colleges The team s total po1nts equaled 770 to 574 for the opponents We certalnly take off our hats to Coach VV1lls who thrlves on th1s game of basketball From Indlana the basketball state of all t1me he has brought the element of coachmg and the personal1ty to be a leader and w1nner H1s w1ll to w1n love of compet1t1on and conf1dence ln h1s men were 1nsp1r1ng factors 111 the blllldllig of h1s th1rd consecutlve team Set up games are a bore to h1m but he always expected the best from h1s men When the go1ng was the toughest o 16 could fmd AAW s1tt1ng on the edge of the bench wlth eyes and ears open takm IU every movement and look1ng for po1nts where he could take strateglc advantage of a pos1t1on H15 head work gave ol1et the reputatlon of bemg a tr1ck5 team that always had a play up the1r sleeve when rn a t1ght place An example of h1s qu1ck th1nk1ng was ln the game Wlth Morton for the State champ1onsh1p when he substrtuted Wes Nerland to shoot Furlongs two free throws after the latter was removed w1th 1nJur1es Wes d1d not play a con ference game all year but AAW knew he could depend upon hlm to s1nk the two free throws 1n sp1te of the fact that there was a tense atmosphere of exclte ment among the players and spectators Coach Wllls graduated ln 1924 from De Pauw Un1vers1ty at Greencastle Indlana where he starred on the varslty track baseball and basl etball teams He played Hrst base on the baseball team threw the javelln for h1s track team and 1n h1s senlor year capta1ned the basketball team He scored 66 po1nts m h1s last four conference games HIS coach1ng career began at Brook H1gh qchool lnd1ana ln 1924 as head basketball coach For three years h1s teams won the Indlana State D1str1ct Tournaments In the fall of 1927 he took up h1s coachmg act1v1t1es at Garret H1gh School 1n Ind1ana as head basketball baseball track and football coach In 1928 he came to ol1et to pllot the va11ous un1or College teams to success1ve champ1onsh1ps 1n almost every sport IH the Northern Ill1no1s un1or College Conference Congratulatlons Coach and good luck May you contmue to add to the repu tatxon of ol1et The Czty 0 Clzamfzons Page Forty five x -fi' - L, - mx I. BJ Ill 4 -351 'fbi Qi: Il- N14 1 l -IJ ill-4 i i 1 y W ' r ' Nl' . s lv I- 8 . - . , . L L J v r - 1 1 - . . . . H . . ,, . . . . . . . . 1 1 7 . . . . . H ,, . - - 1 . l y Q fs u ' - ' 1 v v. on . . . .Q D . I . . . ' ' ' rr ry ' 1 . . . . H ,, . - :r n 7 ' ' V 1 v n 'Y , i - 1 1 N y 9 1 . . , . .N ' K. 1 s in 9 7 - J 0 1 v V- D ' ' J ' in ' f ' ' n , . 7 7 1 Q ' 1 - -n V -.his I I, in ,I , 'Mp 1 FQ i WSF is-s -: skim' : Z X l i M' i as I. ' .I V V O Z H E-lit .J 9 2 - L9 - '14 .. J Q l If -ful.. 2 L, in 2.1 Trophies Since the arrival of Coach Wills to Joliet Junior College in 1928, the athletic teams have met with phenomenal success. Repeatedly the Joliet teams have won championships in all of the major sports of the Northern lllinois conference. As a memento to the athletes who contributed to the winning reputation of Joliet, and as a tribute to the athletic regime of Coach VVills. we dedicate this trophy section of our book. Basketball: Joliet boasts of three consecutive basketball championships-1931, 1932, and 1933-in the Northern 1ll'inois conference, as well as the State championship in 1933. 1931 team: VVon, 10: lost, 0. Captain Cohenour, Jackson, Ellis, Hodge, Conroy, Flannigan, VVard, Carlson, Stewart, Myers, Austin. 1932 team: VVon, 9, lost, 1. Captain Hodge, Flannigan, Furlong tLarryJ, NVard, Killeen, Smarker, Stewart, McEwan, Ryan, Olson. 1933 team: VVon, 10: lost, 2. VVinners of the first State Junior College tournament at La Grange with three straight victories. Captain Olson, Furlong CJimD, Bolton, Smarker, Slattery, Bahr, Kauffman, Gussman, Thoren. Baseball: Two consecutive baseball championships, 1931 and 1932, belong to Joliet. 1931 team: Worm, 8, lost, 0. Ellis, Wztrcl, Stewart, Cohenour, Myers, Flannigan, Beecher, Hunter, Hoffer. 1932 team: Won,6g lost,2. Smarker, VVard, Stewart, Miller, Padratzik, Mcliwan, Flanni- gan, Slattery, Oliver, Hoffer, Myers. Tennis: The tennis team holds the conference crown for 1931 and 1932, and both 'teams boast of an undefeated record. 1931 team: Austin, Baskerville, Baumgartner, Long, Van Horn, Blogg. 1932 team: Austin, Baskerville, Van Horn, Blogg, Olson, Carter. Golf: The 1931 golf team won the conference championship in Hne style. The sport has since been discontinued. The team: Camp, Conroy, Leavitt, Long, Young. Page Forty-s1'.z' Back Row: Coach VVills, Nelson, Padratzik, Gusslnan, Bahr, Barry, McHugh. Fran! Row: Smarker, Barclay, Capt. Slattery, Miller, Lang. Baseball J.J.C., 15 De-Kalb, 12 GAMES REMAINING J.J.C., 135 Concordia, 8 De-Kalb Crane 12 gamesj .l.J.C., 35 tNorth Park, 0 'Morton Aurora J.J.C., 9g Aurora, 5 Aurora 'La Grange .l.J.C., 10g tMorton, 8 'tNormal 42 gamesl iLisle 42 galnesj J.J.C., 45 'fLa Grange, 2 'tNortl1 Park Concordia 'tConference games. At the time of going to press Joliet was well on the way to another conference championship with three victories and no defeats. Coach Wills had been confronted with a scarcity of material. Only four letter men, Captain Slattery, Smarker, Miller, and Padratzik, returned from the 1932 championship team. These boys were carrying the major part of the burden upon their shoulders. Discouraging weather had been encountered, and as a result ten games remained to be played in three weeks. In the first conference game with North Park, Smarker pitched Joliet to a 3-0 victory. The heavy batting of Captain Slattery, Bahr, and Smarker produced the necessary runs. Strong competition was found at Morton and an eleven inning game re- sulted. Smarker banged out a home run with the bases loaded and Padratzik followed suit in the last of the eleventh with Thoren on base, to make the game somewhat of a slugging fray. Four other runs were scattered in during the early part of the game, to bring the total to 10-8 in favor of Joliet. Slattery batted a perfect game, four hits and a walk. The cream of the conference pitching ability battled for thirteen innings at La Grange. Joliet won 4-2 with Smarker striking out nineteen men, walking none, and yielding but seven hits. Slattery's smart hitting and base running started things off in the hrst of the thirteenth. Smarker followed with a single and Hoffer drove in the two winning runs to end a great day. Page Forty-seven QF III I 'I JM: l NV. -, QT' Li-4 : ii-'V' 3 mi L! L. l .1 V ? 0 Q 4 I fl - 1 N l I E tl i 1 YQ Ji 1 l 1 .. ' 2: ri-1 t : 1 l L 1 If L an Ill sw I Q , . O2 p Ill I' Q -I vzlfg :L l i as L. J A i l'- ' 1 - Q I. - tilt, .1 l l itil .. - u. an III H CAPTAIN JACK SLATTERY. Shorfsfop. Weis the class of the conference at the shortstop position. He A was a smart player and a sure fielder. He led his team in hitting and was the reserve pitcher. JOHN SMARKER. Pitulzer. johnny played any position, He was a good hitter and a fine college pitcher. He fanned 19 men in a 13-inning game at LaGrange. His home run with the bases full beat Morton. RAY PAIDRATZIK. First Base. a good First baseman. ' Had tough luck with his hitting. He seldom fanned. VVon the Morton game with a home run in the eleventh inning. He was ft H , , .XRTHUR MILLER. Catflzer. .g Fast and aggressive. Art had a good arm and he used it We 'inter-If . ,vlr Seldom did an opposing team steal a base. A f V W, eff 1 yMX7'fw ffiffffff ' r ' Q 44 9 1 , , X , e 'tv f 2 1 fe X , Af e wie , xf , . . , 5 Ay me X E f K 1 X if , aw' ix X ' AA4 fm Y , .f A f we . ' . lv ,,Mim.,f Q llOXN'A'RlD BAHR. Center Field. hitter. JOHN LANG. Second Base. off man and secured many walks. H was a hard worker and developed into a sure fielder and His f1rst year at this position. Was unsteady in the beginning but settled down and fielded in good style. He was the lead Page Forty-eight EDWARD BROWN Ed has the prospects of playmg a lot of ball next year He s smart, and fast Wlth a llttle more experlence he should make a good second baseman HARRY BARCLAY Cafrller He talked them out of the1r h1ts tr1ple at Conco1d1a cleared the b He was a good hltter H15 ases for Jollet IESTER Nl:.LSON llzzrd Base H1s pers1stence 1n developmg a qulck throw to flrst won 1m thls posltlon WILLI ANI BARRY Fun' Base The best reserve hrst baseman we have had He was a good Helder and could lay out some good h1ts WILLIAM NICHUGH S1107 tstop Was a ood reserve mfielder lf he had moved a l1ttle faster he would have been a xaluable man BOB HOFBER Left Fzeld He could field and h1t to pe1fect1on so what more was there to do? WILLHL IOHANSI N. Right Field. Came to the team late in the year to make the needed replace- , ment. We hoped he could hit and held' thats all anyone . A could do. Page Forty-nine 'K I -4 fs' fx,-3 . ' F , 1 Mg - lf.-3 - . III I 'I in - TV' 3 - ti? gg L- is - i - , lu! 3 'ul i i H lx 1 , f - , 7 . .. ffiff q1g.gM ' D ' ff ' 1 1 ' f , 5 FV fa , , , ' ZW'- 1 -f gs- if fs, lr ,6 Q . 'wi ' ' ffV'2aI1'i 7,5 .9 T M Sf g tw Wm f 2 I 'Eli V f w f z- f ff m- ' 1, , X121 ,y f i!! sgai 1' f V A ye , ': Of12ZL'ff'72tf ff' JK ff' f' 7' 'W ffe f- da, , i q f 1X2 ia f ke . f f , ,X M 74 Z 7 1 74M 2. f ff 1 f .:' Q ': f A ,Y 4, . ' .' was . 4 sr ff ' yi . - f W I gg i f .- , f 54, , 3. , ' U- ' -f if f Fw ' gg i, . D.. T32 ' iq . . . , 55 J W v, 2.. I ,wffsq 'ff A 2 , nf f rvv- 'r'.,a ' 9 0 I- .- 1 t l 1 1 1 - ' .5-.--s-- . L sal li'nc'lc Row: Nelson, SIllZiI'li1'l', Slattery. Fronl Row: Olson, Carlson. Tennis .I.J.lI., 53 Aurora, 0 J..l.C.. 55 Morton, 0 .l..l.C, 35 Dr-Kalb. 2 .l.J.C., 4g La Grange, 1 .l.J.C.. 25 DeKalb, 1 .l.J.C., lg North Park 1 .l..l.C., 41 Concordia, 1 REMAINING GAMES Harvey Lisle Aurora ,loliet entered the conference race this year with all the determination and pep they could muster in an effort to win the conference title for the third consecu- tive year. Two letter men,Olson and Carlson,returned from last year's champion- ship team and joined forces with Hoffer and Nelson to down the squad that to date boasts of a clean slate in and out of conference play. ln non-conference warm-up matches DeKalb Normal was twice victim of vloliet, along with Aurora College. North Park, Morton, La Grange, and Concordia were swept aside in conference play, leaving only Lisle and Thornton between, and the con- ference title. loliet had not been defeated in a conference match in three years. Captain Olson, snappy singles player, kept his opponents jumping all year with his smashing drives that seemed to have more and more power as a match progressed. His aggressiveness contributed much to Joliet's record this season. Ray Carlson did a man's job at serving his sizzlers this year. His returns coupled with his ability to analyze the opponents attack netted him many matches. Bob Hoifer earned the title of f'Death at the net. VVith that long reach of his he fairly picked the ball from the air to spell disaster for the unsuspecting party. Bob's best game was at Morton. He lost 3-6 but fought back for a 6-3, 6-3 victory. Red Nelson who played doubles with Irv came through like a vet- eran for his first year. His hard-working attitude helped him to proiit from every advantage. i At the time of going to press two matches remained to be played. Vtfe hope it may be a three-year undefeated conference record. Page Fifly Back Row Owens I Owens M Malwlclx S1 ar Dxlle Sharne btoll Souxenler Luccotk Selena Front Row Adams Anderson VIcCa1nbr1dge Clesslng SChVSdltl lOl7 ral fat OFFICERS Preszdent Lourse CARLSON Secretary Treasurer ELIZAI ETH MCCAMBRIDGE Faculty Adwser MISS DOROTHY WLSTLNDARP By Wlllfllflg one of the blggest events of the grrls athletlc season the mter class meet the umor Colleg1ans ploved that the alms of the1r Orgamzatlon have been fulhlled for the WAA has two fundamental purposes The promotlon of good sportsmansh1p and the development of lnterest 1n g1rls athlet1cs AccOrd1ng to the W A A po1nt system a small C IS awarded to glrls earn 1ng 450 po1nts and a large emblem IS g1ven to g1rls hav1ng 800 po1nts As we go to press the glrls who w1ll probably recelve the SOO pomt award are LOUISE Carlson V1fg1Ul3 Dllle Ellzabeth McCambr1dge and Ruth Souvemer The 450 pomt w1nners w1ll probably be LOIS Adams Vlrgzma Anderson Grace Gjessmg L Marle Marwlclc and Zora S1tar 'lhese g1rls galned the1r po1nts by part1c1pat 1ng ln all sports by belng proHc1ent ln gymnasmm work athlet1c leadershlp and by keepmg tra1n1ng rules A wery proficlent soclal comm1ttee Betty Predovlch E1leen Mason Ruth Souvenler N1rg1n1a D1lle and Gwen DHVIS under the superv1s1on of Zora S1tar planned many successful soclal affalrs The year started wlth a PICHIC at the grounds of the ol1et Rrdlng Club Two glrls cholce dances were g1ven on October 28 and Aprll Z8 Another p1cn1c ended the soclal season Page Flfty one f N 2 l 4 i Q to vias Z : ,4! 1 'QE 2.31 - B317 '14 - .. ef-at ill ' ' .4 ssl T sz T l. .I V v 0 0 0 AfHuNuuunuffiffTifi1fififfT Tis O . Social Chairman ....................................... ZORA SITAR . ----4--------'h--------------------------AL 41 A v. , Q . . , . - . - W , . . . 1 Q , . p ' . . . ' HJ. . ' ' - , . 1 , . . - . . y . . . . y . . , . i - . . . , . . . y 7 , . . V . ,... . .. - , . Y Y Y Y 3 Y ! Y I . . . . . , . . ' , ' I' -I gg 1 z ' 2 'ia 1 A gn..- z' ' a L al SP4 1 1 V-4 1 Za f Ill I' 'I an 1 TV' ai - A22 ti? - 1' 1.3 as I. .I Q O Q, 9 ll 4. ' f x I' n v 'u l -2 .X Q is L BD III 'I fix aft rzlf, 3 WNW -a5 4wa,,.:lTii 5 ff is , -bn, 1 Fourth Row: Owings, Conway, Clyne, Pearson, Age-ton, Kristal, VVestendarp, Eib, Beasoni, Tullock, Owings. Third Row: Switzer, Gougar, Doxsee, Burrill, Johannsen, Lowrey, Marwick, Sharpe, Stoll, Miller, Souvenier, Schwartz. Seeomi Row: Thompson, Tullock, Allan, Anderson, Gjessing, Klint, Abolin, Serena, McCabe. First Row: Sitar, Adams, Dille, McCan1bridge. llnterclass Meet Joliet junior College won the girls' interclass gymnastic meet on December lb by a very small margin. The High School Seniors ran a close second. THE SCORE CARD J. College H. S. Seniors Appearance .... ................... 4 2,9 39,1 Technique. .. . 99.8 106.6 Rhythm ....... . 23 21.3 Unison .......... . 21.3 21 Direction ......... . 58.1 58.2 Folk Dancing ..... .. 86.6 84.9 Total ......,................................... 331.7 331.1 The meet was not a gymnastic exhibition, but a result of bi-weekly class activities in the physical education department, promoting body building exercises and good posture, and developing rhythm and leadership. It consisted of com- petition between classes in folk dancing and gymnastics, directed by members of the class. The general manager for the college was Elizabeth McCambriclge. The directors were Lois Adams, Virginia Anderson, Mary Burrill, Gertrude johannsen, Harriet Munch, and Ruth Souvenier. Many delightful folk dances were presented. The college gave the American quadrille and the Rye waltz. The Czecho-Slovakian country dance, Kana- faskaf' was interpreted by the High School Seniorsg the Danish quadrille, Tretur, by the juniors: a country dance, Alle Schwarzen Bruderf' by the Sophomoresg and Indian Braves by the Freshmen. Page Fifty-Iwo Anderson, V., Adams, Sitar, Dille, McCambridge, Stoll, Schwartz, Luccock, Gjessing, Girls' Basketball Freshmen ........ 3 Juniors ............ 23 Sophomores .... 7 jr. College .,.... 19 Sophomores .... 18 Seniors ............ 24 Seniors ............ Z5 Seniors ............ 38 The annual girls' basketball tournament was of interest in the girls' sport world of both the high school and Junior College, for the winner of the high school contest always played the all-college team for the championship. The high school seniors were victorious this year, and although the college came up on the wrong side of the score, it was an enjoyable event, because fair play and good sportsmanship were very much in evidence. The tournament was played during the week of April 23-28. The all-college team was composed of: Elizabeth McCambridge, captain: Christine Schwartz, Zora Sitar, Louise Carlson, Helen Stoll, Katherine Ageton, Virginia Anderson, Grace Cfjessing, Lois Adams, and Martha Luccock. This team was chosen from all the collegians who came out for the sport. The list of these girls included: Eleanor Hoffman, L' Marie Marwick, Virginia Dille, Virginia Anderson, Elizabeth McCambridge, Grace Gjessing, Louise Carlson, Letitia Owings, Mary Owings, Veronica Sharpe, Betty Scheidt, Dorothy Welch, Katherine Ageton, Martha Luccock, Lois Adams, Zora Sitar, Helen Stoll, and Christine Schwartz. The members of the senior class team that won from j.C. were: Jane Carlin, captain, Mary Kirincich, Mary Cooling, Jane Huey, Rita Fleming, Fern Kellen- back, Arlyn Killeen, Veronica Rossi, Helois Schmitz, and Bernadine Melby. I I I I' I If I - ll ' Ll-I 1' I ' u I.. .1 v O ? O I Q0 G. Page Fifty-three Nl I' 'I X ' - I .. it ii E'tz I.. M .i x. Ill I' 'I ll!!! I .l - Q? at-s - 1 'U V4 1 - to - Ml' fi I5 L. .I I 'Q X , NW way-v-A. I , f t ' . ,, . :x.uAf451?f' ' 'Wx ' A , A -W-A, Louis lioos, Miss XVt'St6INlZlI'D, Mrs. Hoyt, Mayer, Schwartz Souvenier, Leach, Davis, Aholin, Dille. College Riding Club Cnc of the most enjoyable and active branches of the W. A. A. is the College Riding Club. They started their season by joining the W. A. A. in a steak fry, the Riding Club galloped over the bridle paths while the rest hiked through the park. When winter came, bob rides, canters through the snow, and ski parties were attractive features. ' The first Saturday in May the riding club of the University of Chicago, under the presidency of Helen Mary Brown, graduate from I.T.H.S. in 1931, was invited down for a picnic and treasure hunt through the park on horses. The climax of the season, as usual, was the annual horse show. In last year's A show Virginia Dille, Helen Hensel, Mildred Kristal, Elsie Rinearson, and Peg VViswell entered the three-gaited. The live-gaited entries were Betty Davidson, Gwen Davis, Doris Eib, Beulah Green, and Betty Groth. Then, too, the collegians met the high school brigade in the great old-fashioned game of musical chair- played with horses instead of chairs. The show this spring was similar to that of last year. A I.. ... ill . ,'iff.'QX I - - : Ili- ft : Page Fifly-four L ml IXldlllf'I' Lowrq, Andelson SOUXBIHCI Nlauuck S1ta1 Stoll Qma ue Carlson CIPQQIII Grant md Nlunch O1rches1s 0fChCS1S the colleg1an glrls danc1ng club came 1lllO prommence th1s year when they presented a Spamsh lhesta tor the College Club on Apr1l 19 and for the pubhc on May Zl They were ass1sted 1n th1s C1l'ECI'lI3lI1l'I'1CIlt by the H1gh School Qrchestra A Cappella Cho1r un1or College Chorus and guest art1sts The Spamsh F1esta was presented 111 two parts The hrst was a tr1p through Spa1n 1n wh1ch beaut1ful colored slldes trom the Wh1te Collectlon of the Ch1cago Publ1c L1brary were shown Sweet Span1sh refra1ns were played dur1ng the t1me the p1ctures were shown wh1le eXplanat1ons were made An Annual Flesta at Santa Barbara Cal1fo1n1a was the t1tle of the second part It IS bel1eved that descendants of the dons st1ll l1ve 1n th1s cultured town famous for 1tS L1ttle Street of Spa1n In th1s part br1ll1ant Hashmg Span1sh songs were sung and La Cucarad1o and La esuc1ta were presented as Mex1can dances preted by Orches1s g1rls 1n graceful l1vely dance La ota a nat1onal folk dance of Spa1n and the tango El Chal1o proved dehghtful to the aud1ence Surely not only the color and sparkle ot the program but also the smcere Splflt 1n wh1ch It was g1ven the fine express1on 1n dance and song and knowledge obta1ned were attract1ve Members of th1s successful danc1ng club are V1rg1n1a Anderson Grace Gjessmg L Mar1e Marw1ck LOUISE Carlson Ruth Souvemer Laura Sprague Harrlet Munch Helen Stoll Chr1st1ne Schwartz and Veromca Sharpe Page F1fty five I' I fi rt' 3 Y fix-li E 'sw E l 1 fit: C MB OA flu. 1 v i V 0 i 1 1 . 1 J Q X 7 A l ' J If ' ' A ' il ' N , O ' - :K n a ,, Q 4 1 . 1 ' 1 lf ' ll ll ' Y! 1 I The gay senors and senoritas in colorful dress and festive mood were inter- 9, Q , . IK J' ,LY ' If ' Yi ' ' 9 7 Y ' l 7 5 , l n , 1 n u 3 a , I l Y - . 7 ' Y 7 J 1 '9 L - , 113 ' 1 2 X -i.-,-S:1 f 1 L HI al Ill I 'I A 1 'U rr! 1 - wa - L. .I L Q V O ,l ' I 1 E, i.,.-.f 1 'SPANISH F1EsTAf VQNSV 'GO QE 12 1 5 ELEPHANWTITISQ? G01N? ROVING A Q Fflu 2 1 FEATURES I. III ,I Silk A E gre,-le ,E M1 fi , I. I .I ? ll t :xl r 2 : IM .gm--5 History of Joliet Junior College The Joliet Junior College, the first public junior college in the United States, was established in 1902. Until 1911 the junior college was a pioneer in its field, little advancement being made in other places. By 1911 J. C. had an enrollment of 52, which increased to 75 in four years, and to 90 in the next four. By 1921-1922 it had reached 108. From then to 1928 an increase of 99 was made, making a total of 207. Increase was rapid up to 1931, the total being 366. The highest peak of attendance in the Joliet Junior College was reached in 1932, the total at this time, including junior college and high school post-gradu- ates, being 470. Upon the establishing of a tuition fee for 1932-1933, the enroll- ment dropped to 350, the present number. ln 1915, having been shown the way by Joliet, other educational centers joined the progressive movement by establishing junior colleges. By 1921 there were thirty-five in the United States supported by the public. From 1902 to 1912 the Joliet Junior College was headed by Supt. Stanley Brown. In 1912 the teacher advisory committee was installed, the committee being composed of three teachers. The first advisory board consisted of Mr. I. D. Yaggy, Mr. L. C. Lohr, and Miss Celia Drew. From 1912 to 1926 these com- mittees sponsored the rapidly growing junior college. ln 1926 Mr. Yaggy, who had been a member of every advisory board since its inception, was made acting dean, in which capacity he now serves. After Superintendent Smith assumed his position in 1919, the junior college set up a separate office and library, separated high school and junior college classes, and expanded the curricula to about fifteen. The name Joliet Junior College was formally assumed. Engineering, teacher training, and pre-medical curricula were first offered in the junior college. ln 1917 the college was accredited by the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ln 1920 six courses were offered in the first bulletin published, and seventeen in 1922, the increase being in technical subjects, such as electrical, chemical, and mechanical engineering. The 1930 bulletin listed only eleven courses, eliminating possible duplications. The first courses to receive college credit were in the science department- chemistry and physics-taught by Mr. C. E. Spicer. Dr. Brown prevailed upon the universities to grant credit for all junior college curricula. Accordingly, upon the completion of the required courses, admission to the upper division of any university is granted by certificate. Under Mr. Haggard's supervision the college has entered a new era of progress. Student nurses of Silver Cross Hospital receive their academic work in the junior college. He has put special emphasis upon terminal courses, designed to train those students whose school life is going to end with the junior college. He has taken steps toward preventing duplications in college courses which are follow-ups of high school courses. Joliet is first in age and third in enrollment among the eighteen junior colleges in Illinois. In size, length of service, and educational advantages, the Joliet Junior College is truly a pioneer. Page Fifly-eight L. aa. Ill 1 Scholarshnps and Awards Four scholarsh1ps are 1n force at present 1n connect1on w1th attendance 1n the johet Jumor College Two cons1st of those g1ven by the Townsh1p Board of Educatlon to cover the tu1t1on of the un1or College for two years The other two are pr1vate scholarsh1ps to help cover expenses for cont1nu1ng school beyond the jumor College The Board Scholarsh1p IS g1ven to one boy and one g1rl from the sen1or class of the h1gh school These students must make the h1ghest averages among those l1v1ng outs1de of the townsh1p and have good records 1n other school relat1onsh1ps durmg the1r attendance at the johet Townsh1p H1gh School Preference 15 glVCH to those who have attended more than one year The w1nners of the Board Scholarsh1ps for l932 were Albert Krusemark Frankfort and Iva G1llette Marley In l93l they WCIC won by Chester S1dell and Beatr1ce E1b both of Elwood Two pr1vate scholarsh1ps may be won by the students who make the h1ghest average for the1r two years IH un1or College and g1V6 the greatest prom1se of atta1n1ng the1r amb1t1ons through ab1l1ty and character One 1S the Rotary Club scholarsh1p cons1st1ng of a cash award of S200 per year for the rema1n1ng two years of the student s college course Th1s 1S g1ven every other year The w1nner 1n 1932 was Alan Sahler who IS now attendmg the UHIVCTSIYY of Ch1cago I 1930 lt was awarded to George Sw1tzer who attended Purdue Un1vers1ty The second IS the Charles N owell scholarsh1p g1ven every two years to a student who meets the above qual1f1cat1ons ThlS pays for the tu1t1on fees etc at the Un1vers1ty of Ill1no1s The four appo1ntments rest wlth the Board of the ol1et College Loan Fund Assoc1at1on There IS also the Robert M Adam Award Th1s IS g1VCH durmg commence ment week to the g1rl and the boy IH each class who have made the h1ghest semester hour average for the school year It cons1sts of a s1lver p1n embossed Wlth the Johet Jumor College 1ns1gn1a The 1n1t1als of the w1nner and the year are stamped on the back It was proposed by Mr Robert M Adam who felt that students of excep t1onal scholarsh1p should be g1ven recogn1t1on The plans were 1nterrupted by the sudden death of Mr Adam H15 W1dOW however w1sh1ng to establ1sh a memor1al to her dead husband donated the funds for lt The Jumor College w1nners of the Adam award for 1932 were F1rst year MQFIOH Holt 97 23 and Chester S1dell 92 39 second Ehzabeth Robertson 956 V1CtOf Bruder 93 26 and Allen Sahler 94 28 The last named had won the award once and under a new rul1ng lt 1S g1ven only once to the same student If he earns the h1ghest average aga1n the next year he IS g1ven ment1on and the next h1ghest student TCCCIVCS the award Page Flfty mne Z gi 1 t frfl 1 Ill F SMD nfl fl rf? 12' I-A Liu ali - an l 7 I 1 1 0 Lai L I if-i B . , . . . , I.. .I - v . . y 7 I 7 ' ! . - . . , n . . J . . . Q y , u 1 1 1 . y . . . . . U n , . . . , . . . I . . . , , U ' 1 n J- u n n n u I - Q n a u O . . , ' ' I i . . , 1 . . . A x , . . J ' J . 1 - -' . r ' J 1 ' 1 - 1 - - , . , . . . u 7 7 I 'I t all-'B '31 ' 1 -I xx i All 5-' 3' I L. Pu .3 ' I' 'I fda: l PE Z llfr it in hill I-A 'T -- -f- al : Ml' i ts l. ..l ..'-3 I v'1 O V O Ee' :Ep ' ly 2 i -tiff: i 1 ' S ,Wg 1 1 RA ' 1 f 3 x I I -Z-....-E 1 Llllml XV. .L A. SPRING DANCE Blazer Mixer A regular newspaper atmosphere featured the second College Mixer of the year, sponsored by the Blazer. lt was strictly a college affair, held in the lunch room on Friday evening, October 4, with William Pettigrew acting as master of ceremonies. Strings of Blazers decorated the lunch room, and when they began to clutter the Hoor, the atmosphere was even more real! A committee from the Blazer staff had worked out a detailed program to mix the guests and add to the fun. A huge grand right and left was participated in by the entire crowd strung out in a long chain. Even recommendations to Zieg- feld's Follies were given to certain students picked as the best high-steppers by a body of faculty judges. A box of candy was given to the couple that did the most original or bizarre dance, and competition was keen! Elda Marie Gigl and Bob Blatchley triumphed over all opponents and received the prize. Page Sixty llnfornral Washrngton Dance Altho there were no powdered wrgs or Vrrgrma reels yet the atmosphere of a Washlngton fCSt1V1ty prevalled at the all college dance held 1n the lunch room February 24 The decorat1ons carrred out the college colors throughout and refreshments were served The mus1c for the colorful occaslon was furnrshed by Harry Haberkorns orchestra Chaperons for the evemng were Mr and Mrs I D Yaggy Mr and Mrs R Prrce and Mlss Myra Mather Qponsors of the dance were Mr Warren and Mr Burden W A A Annual Fall Dance Th old say1ng and a good t1me was had by all approprrately descrlbed the VV A A dance held on October 23 Becaus of the proxlmrty of Hallowe en the g1rls gym was 11'1 full Halloween garb W 1nl mg pumpkrns grrnned tooth fully from the balconres bunches of dead cornstalks rustled drearrly 1n corners and awesome w1tches w1th cavernous mouths and anclent brooms sl ulked behrnd the cornstalks Pendant ears of corn added to the eerre atmosphere whrle qammy Berk s orchestra offered a muslcal background to It all llnforrnal Sprrng Dance An rnformal spr1ng dance was held Frrday evemng March 24 rn the lunch room sponsored by the Freshman class for the Sophomores The outstandlng memory carrled away by the guests was the absence ot decora trons and refreshments Probably no less outstandmg were the rnterm ttent flashes of hght wh1ch proclalmed the taklng of p1ctures for the year book 'lhe couples almost forgot to dance rn therr efforts to pose effectwely Dust from the cornmeal on the floor for the purpose of makrng the floor smooth for dancmg coated the shoes of the guests Chucl Formento s orchestra furnrshed the I'Ill,1S1L The llunror College lflorrnal The un1or College Formal sponsored by the Student COLl1lL1l was held at the Chamber of Commerce Frrday December Z3 The favors allrgator skm notebooks w1th the C seal were g1VC11 to each couple The decoratlons were carrred out rn the Chr1stmas ldea At each end of the ballroom was a huge Chr1stmas tree scrntlllatrng w1th a thousand 1C1Cl6S on the branches These were the pr1nc1pal lrghts for the occasxon The wlndows gave the effect of havlng snow on them The orchestra Chff Qtange s was placed on a platform covered w1th a low hanglng canopy Addmg not a httle to th whole scene was the effect of the many beautrful govx ns worn by the g1rls Red velvet peach and prnk satrn blue and wh1te organdle and blue net gowns contrasted or added to one another and to the gala scene as a whole Page Sixty one f ' Z 1 g' x,-Q 1 Bti? ulvl 1 -'J nr.: 0 f Q l ' I ., lp . . . . ' 3 , . , . 1 ' . L. .I . ' l 1 4 ' . . Y 1 1 n ' Y . . . . , . - .1. , . t . 0 o Q A , v D - C1 - V7 K, y y . . . , fi . .. . . C l , , , 7 . , 8 !,. Q. T Y. 1 . L' - Q ' Q q . v . . Y , t T 9 ', . . o Y 7 X W r N ' . . . . . v 1 , 1 V as . if . o 0 I , ' , ' Y 7 ' . . . 1 . K 1 ' y - a . . . , . . . A S 7 I s a . , N l . , s. , - fl . 7 . 1 - 1 u - Y Y J Wi L le H X 1 Q 1 k :ull . - ji 3 2 ' .I li J 3 1 L. In am III I' 'I Eli - it-I -I : by-in - f I I ' Is I. I .I v V O CX 2 IFC 2 I. - I ' -L z I. I I at Calendar A hush fell over the courtroom as Judge Kenney took his place at the desk. The nine empty jurors' chairs were soon filled by Whitehead, Carlson, Klint, Ageton, Hotson, Fornango, King, Wise, and Anderson. Bailiff Cooper stood with Bible in hand ready to swear in the numerous accused who sat huddled about the long table. Dean Yaggy, the prosecutor, rose to present his case: Some one of these kids, says the dean, has been messin' up the notices on the bulletin board, and I ain'ta gonna stand fur it no more, so it's up to you mugs to prove one of them guilty. Judge Kenney rose and in turn called up the defendants. Of Bob jarchow, the first accused, he asked, Where were you on September CJ? Bob Jarchow: Well, after spending a monotonous day at school, buying books, and enjoying the new recreation room, I went home to chisel the old man out of enough cash to pay my tuition. judge Kenney to next defendant: Where were you on September 28? Jack Slattery: Stuffing the ballot-box to elect John Kenney class president, and Carl Groth for the froshf' Judge Kenney: Miss Doxsee, were you near the bulletin board on the evening of October l4? - Betty Doxsee: Well, I guess not, I was dancing with Marcus at the Blazer Mixer. judge Kenney: VVhere were you October 27, Mr. Myers? Adrian Myers CPresident of College Clubjz Preparing something of an introductory speech to introduce jurien Hoekstra at the First College Club meeting. judge Kenney: Mr, Feil, where were you on October 28 ? Elmer Feil: Wonder of wonders, I was at the W. A. A. dance. judge Kenney: Mr. Kroesch, can you account for yourself on November 5? Don Kroesch: I was bumping along in Feil's car on the way home from the National journalism Convention in Cincinnati, helping Kesner, Sidell, and Feil assort the new ad- dresses we had acquired. Judge Kenney: Where were you on November 10, Mr. Workman? Lee Workman: Watching a young blade, in the J. I. C. play of 'lonesyf chase around the stage in a pair of purple striped pajamas. judge Kenney: Miss Sprague, were you near school on the eve of November 17? Laura Sprague: No, Your Honor, I was with the winning debating team that went to Thornton Junior College. Judge Kenney: Where were you on November 28, Miss Ovington ? Eleanor Ovington: I was helping to organize a campaign for the first J. ,I. C. yearbook. Judge Kenney: Well, Boltonovitch, where were you November 28? String Bolton: Baulkin' a shack party given for the play cast of 'Jonesy. ' Judge Kenney: Mr. Camp, you were seen near the bulletin board on December 5. Vass you dere? Ed. Camp: Yes, Your Honor, but only arranging my tresses for the romantic play, 'Pyramus and Thisbe.' However, my charm was unnoticed by the judges, as 'Cliff' Hoard won the first prize. judge Kenney: Mr. Leach, where were you on December l6? Clint Leach: Tearing my hair because Morton was awarded the debating champion- ship. judge Kenney: Miss McCambridge, you were seen in the corridors the evening of December l6. Babe McCambridge: I was only trying to get a bunch of co-eds lined up for the girls' gym exhibition, which they somehow won. judge Kenney: Miss Barnes, where were you December 23 ? Mary E. Barnes: Probably treading on someone's toes at the College Formal, given at the Chamber of Commerce. Judge Kenney: Mr, Masters, what were you doing all the day of january 9, walking the halls? Frank Masters: Hunting for Marge. Judge Kenney: Mr. Sears, where were you on February 6? Bill Sears: Entertaining one of the clowns at the college club program given by a team of acrobatsf' ,Iudge Kenney: Well, 'Sid,' where were you all dav, Februarv S? Sidney Herzog: I was down in Mr. Yaggy's ofhce snooping to see who got the 127 Hunk slips that were on file. Page Sirty-two 'VIISS Rlblon you vxere seen 1n the hall all the day of February 14 I was Wdltlng for a valentine and stlll am Mr Bluth uhere were you February 24? Havmg a keen tlme at the College dance NIr Sldell you put notrces on the bulletm board on February 27 d d Judge Kenney Vxolet Rlblon Judge Kenney Nfarcus Bluth Judge Kenney you not? Chester S1dell naturally tend1ng strlctly to busmess Iudge Kenney Coach Wrlls you too must account for your actlons on March 3 Coach Wllls I was dlsput ng an overtlme per1od of the Normal game that gave h champ1onsh1p to Morton Judge Kenney Where were you Olson on March 18? Ol1e Olson Praymg that our keen teamwork would last untll the gun ended a battle for state champlonshlp which lt d1d It be1ng the flrst day of yearbook subscrlptlons I as the edltor was Judge Kenney M ss Nlunch vwhere were you on March 24? Harrlet Munch Trylng to hnd some money to pay the orchestra that played for our dance that n1ght Judge Kenney NI1ss Adams where vxere you the afternoon of Apr1l 77 Doey Adams I was at the R O T C Carmval bemg crowned 1tS queen As MISS Adams took her seat M ss Dlllman the attorney for those accused arose and del1vered a short plea to the jurors The Jury retrrcd for a few moments Mr Fornango then rose We the members of the jury find those accused not gullty of destroylng property on bulletm boards but rather gullty of belng loyal junlor College students Mr Yaggy then rose to acknowledge defeat and sald May I ask your Honor where you were all thxs t1me7 The class pres1dent john Kenney fell to the floor ln a dead famt Evolutton Sept Dem Dzary Has sat sfactorlly completed the course of work prescrlbed by the hlgh school lt says Gee rt looks n1ce Im gonna hang It m mg room But college 1snt so bad I was absent the othei day and I dldnt ex en have to brmg an excuse from mama I wonder why they call Enghsh and arlthmetlc funny names llke rhetorlc and trlgonometry The sophomores thmk they re awful smart but I sorta thmk they re dumb When I dont have classes I dont even hafta go to study hall Feb Dear Dzary Gee' Was she keen' I wlsh theyd have a dance every week Its funny what a lot of confidence a semester can give you I never thought Id go to the dances Four oclock gosh 1f I got home at four oclock a year ago oh well I guess Im a man now Imaglne the nerve of that army kld just askmg me lf I had a pass Humph' Wonder lf I was hke that a year ago What s that you say Soph? Nw go suck a lemon' Sept Dear Dtarg As I remmxsce through my chlldhood days I find lt dlthcult ndeed to construct a mental rmage of myself approxlmatmg these almless sleepy freshmen The bane of every college I presume but so the srtuatlon stands and I for one see no 1mmedxate remedy I thmk I shall attend the dance thls even ng although such ch1ld1sh fl1l1CtlO1'1S ln the name of soclal hfe have lost thexr charm for me and are somewhat boresome the prlce as I see It that a learned man must pay for h1s superlorlty over the masses Feb Dear Dzary It IS w1th tear d1mmed eyes that I b1d ad eu to I I C but my career IS of paramount 1mportance Rather would I further pursue the paths of my predllectlon 1nto fields untrod by human kmd than to partlcxpate m the assemblmg of rubblsh as I shall for the C1ty Street Department has procured my serv ces but then the broom and mop w1ll seem as feathers 1U my hand as I dream of Chaucer Mllton and Lamb Page Szxty three I N 2 fl' 2. L. ' A 1 - III 2' SI? 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