Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

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VOI,IkfANDIi u L IDOROTHY MoRTx'11LD'r ,QI MQPNALD PIQPPARU PAV1, CQICRIIULD ALRIQRT KR1's1i1xlAR1i PAVL PIARTIXIAN ISTANLEY JOHNSON I RALPH GVSSMAN ..lXIAv,xNx12 FLAHIQRTY CARoL1N1-3 Low EMMA SICPPIC I I'ZERN1c'1i SIQAHORG UMRIS IIENSQN I ELEAMv1c Ox'1NGToN I FRANUQS SHANK .,,,..H1fTTy H.xT1cs EDWARD CAMP IQALPH HARCLM' IJIANTHA XYARF1514 ED PUnD1CoM1s1c X'rIOI,A B ELTZNER I l'l1fTTY Doxsliri Al DOROTHY L1iz12RRn0M Miss CHRISTINE Hvxfu NRS. ESTHER RIt'II,fXIQDSfWN DEAN T. D. XvAGL3Y THE Jo Co 1934 GLQTD PUBLISHED CBY THE GRADUA TING CLASS - OF - JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE IOLIET, ILLINOIS Foreword .-Igfvs 11510 Grecfc was 1111' 1'1111111'a1 1'c111c1' af 1110 'ZL'01'1d. Cf1'v1 ia11 art and g11z'c1'11111c111,, GTc'L 101l orafary andf111c11'Vvs111'f'assvf1 a11 111111'1's. .-11111 1111'1111g11 a11 1111s L'l111ZU'C 1'a11 1110 1111'cac1 of c1v1'11a1 11'11111. PLj1'ilqlL15 diva' 111a1 11'11v a'1'111111'1'a1'31 111111111 bc 110111. 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CONTENTS Classes C74 ctifui ties 014 tbl etics Features To Miss Myra Mather l,U'Z'll1fflVX' we, flu' Class nf A'vlIlClCU1I llzuzdrcd and TlZl7'l,X'-f.Il1ll', fo11seU'atc in our flzozfglzfs tlzc HZFIIIUVN of flzaf must yrafiozrs lady of flzv lHIdUI'SlUlldll1y lzvarf, our Ulla. If in aftcr 'wars flzis annual brings back tlzv timrs slzv snzootlzcd away our troubles, if 'iz' but lzvlfs ns rvalisc flu' c1'e,hfl1 of tlzat s.w11faflzcfiL' naturv ivlzivlz lzolfls a plaza for awry vollcgiazz, uzemorics ,mnignauf but sfwd, will vrmud upon 115. .-Ina' zu' will 4lvc1'ifc11'u UIlr ZL' our bool? I0 tlze Zllldylllg nzcnzofy of Miss NIYRA BI.-XTHER, our Ala -3 L., x I' Vw 'vlfifw f ifwrwsnwffr vwffvzwv'Kfifmxzavi':-'+g a'- 1' fa ,Qu 1, fc f av. 4. 'i,Yy,i,. MW:-m'fg.:Q5 ': ref- JJ'-,.:,gw .,449'51,I,'h:x +z ,Qg-',3m,4,q'g'Pf3:,'-x,1 ',.,,-Nz 2. ,Ig f 4, ' A39 5 3' 1' 1 ' ,5 . V qi, ..,. ,Ax..w.. 4. ir ...mv ,,....,.,Y,J.4,M,3,.. :.,..,.,.'4, ,...,.. .f M:,M,1.U, 4 . 1- ,. ,K 1 .. . I .hm - an 3 N ,. WT 'M' 'g AA - ,, , 1 .fan ' .QV-3 1125 ' V' ,A ru- . ,, B P: 'T 'Fa 1 F: fs Qs' 9 1531 X .21 , ,M wif 5 1 ii' Y EV Sf 4, , 1 X ,mi k, 4 L V S2 '54 uf 32 ,Qi ' 723:51 N -si A V, 1 ' ' s A. W if if v ,HW 5 -,. , 'K , If lg ge 15, lf wi fi Q Nw' fl S W, V - 5 fs . M , ,I x 1-.2 :L I , .2-' nw? 6-C gf 1, I, ' ' ' ' 'WN ,f'- v ,L X2 af if ..+ I. X7 Qfq. -f f ,. 11 E . W 5,1 'Q A-, bk ' L 'l , 'gfxffn-ffM f f I , 4 'i vu ? 4 .f , Z 2 , X! I Q A ,W ,.A ,. ..,,.-,,,,. . , . ,-...vW...-Y.,- , ., --.... . . , ,. MISS MYRA MATHIER, Dean of Girls COLLEGE ENTRANCE . l i X. - g , . 1 Q 4 z 9 n X i 3 I DEAN I. D. YAGGY .V Biggs -, .3 . f V y, -,,,., ., 'wmv 150S '35gfwF .I -is wi . .:- , , X-, A .-.5 , - Q--X B , 5 ak. 5, M, . 1. - l . g y? 3 - wi' 'f f mms -r :gg V- :A , ' . ef. '-fa -1 - w ,.. . 3 ,.::.:.-fihqizzv 2 ,I .V ' r.f2f?eI v- ,.5- - 42 . , ff , -w A - - . V x- 5 f-1 Q, , 'K 5 - -ii. - t..,:i, x' 'Sf ' +L :Q-nm, J w w Y' X' 1 Q ,V , V A., , K , ,Q ' 5, . X My M X Q S ,H ' , up 5 fx X 4... - A, Kiwi- . . A. 8, U -ty - 173: U ,' 1., ,Q ' WN X ,J 'M.'m.vf '1-f A ' I V . Y ::.,-, . b L i v-W, K 1 ' . a,,z.v--5,-f'- . . ,1 Z' 1 --f ROUND AND ABOUT EQ E w Q ET 'wffl S X-- L2 N- Q7 SW X 'Q if Wm Q Ny 2 g WEE? , X J f , E -2 Vu XX! knglx. K Ir' :T-ila 71-W j ff If E 3 ff ,ff fi j X M Q- E mwmwwwwmwmwwwmng fm E ONE THING ONLY IL E Q- E L E I KNOW,AND THAT IS THAT I KNOWNO- THING . 'Xf X. SOCRATES vmrwrczarwrmazvaznrwrfzcrmrcx T H E C . 1zurWrc25c1cm4c24.Qz00z1rWrf2'c1fW:0c 6 5467 1 Smphommes lI.UlI'. l':'vxl'1l1':1l,' NIHIi'l'YElYl', Viv-z'-l'ru.vi1l1'11I: lSl,l I'H, S1'4'1'uIflry-T1'v1:x1ll'vI'. Cwlllle-ge Fmtulllty W .- -M I X First Rum: Nl2ilhf'l'. Ibillnmn, l111l'l!H. lhyd. NIv.Xnnlly, Ilia-kinsvn. Ilydv. Clark. Svcrmd Row: .Xgm-w, In-ann. XYills, Eg:1g.:n1:m, Iiuhinsun, Mayo, Gin-ns, Douglas. Alkinsun Babcock. Third Huw: lfrinbie-, 'l'rums, Yuggy, Leim-11wrhn1', Warn-n, Burden. JmmWrcmmWrf2?c1zvQz1aWrcXQrmrcZczzffQm1 I Q 3 4 Jz1r7U2zcK1cm4cK1zvQUr7zW4cKnm40ac7v0a Page' Twelve 1vUzrcKirWrc24QzvQziiWrc24ciMic2gf3sT H E C I Jarwrcxiczwarczgcizvaaimrclcirwrcf HELEN rl, ALLAN Literature and Arts: College Club 1, 2: llra- matie Club 1, Z: Vice-l'resielent 1, 2: lfreneli Club 1, Chairman of llrogram Committee, VV. A. A. 1. RALPH ATTAVVAY Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 2, Gerniin Club 2, Honor Roll 2. NVINIFRED BACI-IMAN Literature and Arts: Blazer Stat? 1, 2: College Club 1, Z: llramatie Club 1, 2, l'resiilent Z5 French Club 1, 2, Chairman oi lll'UgI'2l.111 Com- mittee 1, Secretary 2, French l'lay Z: Germ in Club Z5 XY. A. A. 1. RALPH R, EARCLAY Pre-Medical: Blazer Staff 1: College Club 1, Z, German Club 2, Yearbook Stall 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH BARNES Literature and Arts: College l'lay 1, 25 Gt-rinin Club 1, Chairman of Program Committee. BETTY BEASOR1 Literature and Arts: College Chorus 1, Z: Col- lege Club 1, 2: College 1'lay Z: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Chairman of Prograni Committee l, 2: French Club 1, Secretary 1: French 1'lay 1 3 Ger- man Club 2, Secretary: Honor Roll Z: Spanish Fiesta 1: Yearbook SMH 2. VIOLA BELTZNER Literature and Arts: Gull' l'ark College 1 3 Col- lege Club 2: College 1'lay 2: Freneli Club 2: XY. A, A. Z: Yearbook Stall' Z. MARY JANE BLAKE Teachers. ROBERT P. BLATCHLEY Pre-Medical: Aida Opera Orchestra 2, Col- le e Club 1 7 Collt t llu 1 7 C Y lub A,-1 ,-al. . .C 1, 2, Secretary Z: XN'inner of Stunt Night 1, 2. MARCUS F. BLLTTH Literature and Arts: Blazer Staff 1, Z, Assist- ant Editor 1, Class Secretary Z: College Play 1, Z: College Club 1, Z: liebate Team 1, lg French Club 1, Z, Vice-l'resiclent 1, Presiflent 25 J. C. Y. Club 1: Student Council 1, 2, Vice- President 2: Yearbook Staff 1, Z, Editor Z: Chairman of llebate, Oratory, llramaties at N. 1.1. C. Conference 2. EDVVARD H. CAM1' Pre-Medical: Class Presiclent 2: College Club 1, 2, College Play Z: English l'lay lg German Club 1, 2: J. C. Y. Club 1, 2, Vice-1'resiclent Z: Student Council 2, Ilresitlentg Golf 1, Z. RAY CARLSON Pre-Medical: College Club 1, 2: lntra-Mural Basketball 1, Z: Tennis 1, Z: Member of lioubles Championship Team 1, Z, Conference Singles Champion 2. nw' is up 5 'Q S- as. 5f'Z'5E':S Y 3 9? , L uuu -5- J 3- 5545 .as EW 'R A AA A ir K X x ll +A' ' . . V2 , A ' 1 Q ,..., .M .,,. , .. , , DZlIZ4IfZ'Cll 1CKlZ70Zll llKll C2'iGK7OZ1i I 9 3 4 Jmrlccxgviyzrczazvouiwrcmvvzrvavvaai Page Thirleen 1Zl lCZ'CIVZICZf.GZ7DZ1 ICl.'GI IC2K T I-I E Q D 'ZlI IfZClfUi4IC7ZCIZ7DZll fCZGfZ4CK ALBERT CLARK Vrc-Cummerce: College Club 1, Z5 Gulf l, 2. TOM COLLIER I 'Vw' Y ' Civil Ifngzineering: Class Viee'I'resiflent l 3 1 Q., ff.: I , f- M J 133' ' 390' lil ' ' - ' L 1 .7 izf 2-iff' A ffiff 3 ,, . ., . ,.lX w e Vw, iv L 255: 2 3 st I tx A ,f X I xiii fd E Rs- fa 5 . .. 4, l M . Q - A . ,wh . '5f'.fZ. ..,. yr X ig A :fi f f ' S -I , I vi . . ,,., - .-..,.w?zpf, 9 .5 51 . A ..,, , 4 QW' .ai . .1-...ww ' - 1 I sz-, J L... fu es? ' College Club 1, 2: German Club 2. KATHLEEN T. CONXYAY Literature ancl Arts: College Club I, 25 French Club Z3 XY. A. A. I, Zg Baseball lg Basketball l. IQOIZICRT IJANCRERIOND Chemical lingineering: Aida Orchestra 2: College Club 1, 2. FLORENCE Ill GIUSTO Teachers: College Club I, Z: French Club 2. XYILIBLR IJONOVAN I're-Metlieal: College Club 1,23 German Club l. ELSIIQ ALICE IDOXYNING Literature and Arts: College Club I, 23 French Club I, Program Committeeg XY. A. A. l, 2: Basketball l, 23 Oreheses lg Swimming I, Z5 Tap llaueing Z. liI.lZAIlliTH IJOXSEE Literature and Arts: Aida Orchestra 23 Cul- lege Club I, 23 llramatic Club I, Z, Secretary- Treasurer lg English Play 23 Freueli Club I, 2, l'I'HQI'Z1I'll Committee I, Z: XY. A. A. I, 23 Year- Iimili Stall' 2. A. VIRGINIA K, FAHRNER Literature and Arts: Aida 23 Cullege Club I, 2: German Play Ig Honor Rull I, Z3 NV. A. A, 1, Z3 Basketball Z: Horseback Riding Club Z3 Interseholastic Meet 25 Terpsielmreau Club l,2. I IillflJRlCH XY. V. GANZBCHL Literature and Arts: College Club 1, 25 Ger- man Club I. l'Al'L C. ,l. GERHOLIJ Literature and Arts: College Club 1, 23 llebzne Team 2: German Club Z5 German I'lay Z3 Year- bunk Staff 2. ELIPA MARIE GIGL Teachers: Blazer Stat? 1, 21 College Club l, 2: Ilramatie Club Z3 English Play 2. JzirWrc2i'cicWrcXc1zoQmt7Wrc7ZQiWzc2.czzeQziu 1 9 3 4 JzirUzrc25clfWic25c1izmz1cWrr25c1r7UZ1rXc1z0Qzi Page l o11l't4'1'11 mMzzmxazzzxxmazmzzzmammzzca:1'I1 EQ J. CQ. mazzxamzzzmaamzmmzzrxomzzma IVA MARIE GILLETT A Teachers: College Chorus Z5 College Club 1, 2. C 4:5 LES GOMORA W' Pre-Commerce: College Club 2, Vice-Pres: clentg Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1. 'Y' ISABELLE GRANT ' Teachers. HERBERT A. GRAVES, JR, Chemical Engineering. ax CARL GROTH Y my st Mechanical Engineering: Class President 1, -as College Club 1, 23 Student Council 1, Z, x RALPH GUSSMAN Pre-Legal: College Club 1, 23 Debate Team 2, French Club 1, Z, Program Committee 1, Year- book Stal? Z5 Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Z. LILLIAN HAMILTON Pre-Medical: College Club 1, Z5 College Play Z, French Club Z, Chairman of Program Commit- tee, NY, A. A. 1, 2, Swimming 1, Z. AMY JEAN HANIJVVERK sf as ue5 C X igiiiiiiii i -i,.i Literature and Arts: Adam Award 13 College Club 1, Z, German Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, VV R, .,,k r .A.A.1,Z ROBERT HARTMAN Pre-Agriculture. '- ROBERT M, HOFFER we Pre-Medical: Class Treasurer lg College Club 1, 2, President 23 Baseball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, I X' CHARLES HOFFMAN ' TEX ,e jf ixce Literature and Arts: Aida Orchestra 2, Col- lege Club 1, 25 German Club 1, 2, Treasurer lg , qzlv ,,,' Honor Roll 1, 25 J. C.-Y. Club 1, 2, President 2, , Q ' ,. V ALICE LOUISE HOTSON :': :': Literature and Arts: College Club 1, Zg Ura- ii II' matic Club 1, 2, President 1, French Club 1. as in ., -15.555312 Jmizmccxirwicxzzvaziiwiczfciimzczrczvozi I 9 3 4 Jmzwiczazwrczfczvaziiwiczazwiczaazvam Page Fifteen 'Z 1 inn' A 4 . Q ' Q,. YILIO ,l.X.Xl-QIKOLA :ll l 11: rms Q5 lp W' FRXNCI S l'. KELLY fm J l'1'Q-Lcgal: Crvllcgc Club l, 23 lfrcucb Club l,.Z. , H ucmriltr Krssxriu X N., V A WW . L, MMM' use . lll'L'-vllJll1'Il2l.llSl'llI Blazer Stull l, 2, litlitwr Z5 Q Cullugc Club l, 23 lVlCI'Yl1H.l1 Club l, 23 Humor Rull Z3 Stullcnt Cuuucil lg Ycnrlmuuk Stall 1, 317 Assistant lfclitur. , . sr tv. . r Q. 221' ' 1 PZN PY 1 ggi! sg .. gf lilil'l'l-l lJ. liLlNT AW A TL-zlcbcrsi Cullcgc Club l, 23 lltllllllll Club l, 23 Gt-rxuzm l'luy 25 Hbrwr Roll l, 2. sy -'- J .-XLl5lCR'l' H, KRUSEMARK xl Litcruturc and Arts: Adam Axx'1u'wl lg Cullege Club 1, 23 llcbatc Team Z5 Germzur Club 1, Zg Year-buuk Stall 2. .lOHN C, LANG l'rc-l.t-girl: Cwllcgc Club l, lg llcbatc Tcam 2g ,E Fl'L'IlCl'I Club l, 25 Baseballl 1,25 lizrskctball l, 2. 2 ' .lOSlil'HlNli Bl. LA l'lANA llzlctwiulugyz Cullcgc Club l, 25 l:I'L'1lCl1 Club 1, 23 VY, A. A. l, 23 Basketball 1,23 l-luckcv l 23 f' Suimmiug l, 23 Vullcyball 1, 2. .-more rx. L1ax'1NE fl' Liu-rzaturc and Arts: Blazer Stall l, 21 Cullcgc Churus l, 2: German Club l, 23 Ccrmzm Play 2: 1 Y' :,: Opera Aiclz1 25 Spanish Ficstn lg Yearbook f , 4- 1 ':s t Staff 1. IFOROTHY LEZEBROOM 'llcrxcbcrsz lllazcr Staff l, 2: Cullcgc Club l,2g Q A fl M' as Spanish lfit-sta lg Yearbook Staff Z. L. ,J H! ,,x,V 9' C,-XROLYN li. LOXY Teachers: Blazer Stall l, 21 Cullngc Club l, 2g I , Ycurlmrmk Stuff l, 21 Swinuuiug l, DOROTHY L. LOXYRHY Q ,llC1lCl1t'I'SZ Cullcgc Club l, lg lfrcucb Club lg Q an , Spzuusb Fiesta lg XY. A. A. l, Z5 Tap llnuciug Z. g K IQAYKIUNIJ l'. LYNCH , AlC'Cl'IZ1lllCi1l liuginecringi Cullvgc Club l, 23 Cullvgc llluy Z3 English l'lz1y lg ,l.C-Y. Club 3 l, 23 Stuflcnt Cwuucil Z, SrCrct:u'3'. 3nfm4c7:c1fWrc7:clzaQz1cWrcXalm4c1c1zvQn I 9 3 4 DZll !QCll ICZiClVS7OUl tlCllZ4fKK70Zl Pugv Sirlevll 3z1Wrc25al7WrcZcrzv0z1rWrcXQrWrc2.2 T H E C . Jmfwrczarwrclczvazalwrczalmrag JZll lC7,ElZ4lCZA7C1!Z70Zll 1CZ'Gl lC7iaT H E Q .Ddt lCKll ltZ'ClZ7DZlI !C2Gl lUC IQIJXYARIJ McALLlS'1'l-114 Pre-Commc-rec: Baseball 2. DON NAYO Chemical 1':llQlllCCI'lIlgI Cullcgt' Club 1, Z, Cul' lc-ge Play 1, Z. DOROTHY H. MORTVICIVI1 Literature- and Arts: Class Viet--1'resitlcut 25 Collcgu Club 1, 2, Cwllcgu 1'luy 2, F1't'ucl1 Club 15 Frcucll 1'lz1y 1, XYA. A. 2, Ycarlmulc Stall 23 llasc-bull 23 llztskutlvztll 2, 'llcuuis 2. HARRllfT R. NIUNCH Tcztclwrs: lllnzcr Stull' 1, 2, Cwllcgc Club 1, 2, Ifuglisb 1'lu3' 1, llllflllllll Club 1, 23 Gr-rmztu 1'lIlj' 2, Spanish 1'l1t'Sl1l 13 Stutlcut Cuuucil 1, Sccrctnryg XY. A. A. l, 21 Ycnrlmulc Stull 1, Z, Tap lluuciug 1. LIQSTFR NELSON 1'rc-Cummcrccz Cullcgc Club 1, 2, llnsclmll 1, lg Tennis 1, 2. XYESLEY NIELANIJ Pre-Legal: Cwllrgc Club 1, 2, flcrmuu Club 2, X Basketball 1, 2. ELEANOR Bl. UY1Ntl'1lUN Litcraturu and Arts: lllztxcr Stull' 1, 2, Assist- ant lirlitur 23 Cullum' Club 1,23 1'lI'L'l1Cll Club 1,2, SCCI'L'tl1Yy-,1l1'L'llS1lI'Cl' 1, 1'rugr:uu Cummittcc1,2, YCarlJmwk Stulf 1, 2, Swimming 1, Tcuuis 2. LETITIA ll. OXYINGS L1ICI'l11lll'L' ztufl Arts: lfrcucb Club l, 25 limmm' Rull 13 XY. A. A. 1, 21 131151-lvull 1, Z, llztskctbull 1, 23 Iutur-Class Mt-1-123 'llztlw llilllflllg 1, 2. ARY L. OXYINGS Literaturu zuul Arts: lfrt-usb Club 1, Z, XX'.A.A. R1 1, 2, Bzxst-lmll 1, 23 lutcr-Class Mort 2, Sxxim- miug 2, Tap ltzmciug 1, 2. IQLCSKIAN PARKS Pro-Mctlicalz Aida Opera 23 ClP11k'jlC'Cl1fPf11S 2, Cwllcge Club 1, 2, Cullcgc 1'lny 2, llL'I'1Tlll1'l Club 2, 1lCI'l1l1l1l l'lay 2, Htmur Roll 1, 2, nl. C.-X. Club 1, Z, btuut Nuqbt XXIIIIICI' 1, 2. GEQRGE A. 1'1iClfNlAli Hcclrauical liugiuccriug: Ctvllcgc Club 1, 2. XYILLIAM S. 1'ETTlGREXX' Pre-Cmnmcrcu: lllzxzcr Stuff 1, Cullvgc Club 1, 25 Humor 11111123,l.C.-Y.Club1,2, lutcr-Class Footljzall 2, Nomuluy lluslcctbull Lvaguc 2. X ,, ,,,.. .,,,.T:.,,,,,,.w, .,..,. . A W am- 3, A4 f. A 4 0 ' , 4-H .zz K ...,. Q' ,X V. A - A A' Aw: 'E 1 A l?, .f: 2. ,Z fu ...Q - 2 6 'A 1275 '1??W , 1' 52.1. , ' 5 . WF 'ii' G- - ,,, , Ai: ' K. ,WS in . .Qi 1 ' 1 i t If : qfi fi 4, , A A 5 ' . rf' K A M xx X DZlt ICZCll lQA'CllZ7OZll lt'JZ'Clt IQA7ClfZ70ZlU I 9 3 4 JmtUzcc2a'QrUy4c2.'czczoQzztM'4c2:c1tWrc7aWQaf Page Svuenleen icwccleinwzfzazvomrwrfzsfczwrcxz T 1-I E C i JUl lC2,'Cl1 lfZ'ClZ70Z1I 1CKlf i is c lr Y :Wx ig 'ln ' xi I' Y-. H 1352 en- .a 'Q' 'V lwihffxff .1-5' ki: . lj 41- .5 t at me 9 . few' We' W of Q . I ' ' 'nfs S Z. ff N ,J - , ,,AA::E gg 5 3 'Sv ' . in JUANITA M. PILLAT Teachers: College Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, Z. MARY A. PISTILLI Teachers: College Club 1, Z: French Club 1, Rifle Club 1: Tap Dancing 1. PASCHAL POZZ1 Mechanical Engineering: College Club 1, Z, Honor Roll Z. El PMUNIJ C. PUIJDICOMBE Literature and Arts: Blazer Staff 2, College Chorus 2: College Club 1, Z: College Play lg German Club Z, Vice-President: Honor Roll 1, 25 -1. C.-Y. Club 1, 2: Model Aeroplane Club 1, Z: Yearbook Staff Z, HELEN il. REED Teachers: College Club 1, 2. GEURGE ROBINSON Pre-Commerce. BERNICE M. SEABORG Literature and Arts: Blazer Staff 1, 2: College Club 1, 23 French Club 1, 2, Program Com- mittee lg NV. A. A. 25 Yearbook Staff 1, 23 Swimming 1. BENIAMIN SEAR Engineering. XYILLIAM F. SEAR Pre-Medical: College Club 1, 2. KENNETH SEDDON Electrical Engineering: College Club 1, Z. EMMA M. SE1'1'E Teachers: Blazer Staff 1, 2: College Club 1, 21 German Club 23 Yearbook Staff 1, 2. 1'H1L11' SIIHELL Literature and Arts. Jzirwrczfclrwrcxaazeomrwrcyzclvwicxczzvozin I 9 3 4 Jmt7z7zcK1cWrcmzmz1r7z7z1cKicU4Z1Qz1cz00zi Page Eiylrlven 1l7Z4lfZCll lQZlZ7C2Zll fCZGl IQ.G!'-F H E C . .DZll fZ?Cll lCXClZYQUl ICZ?GI !fZ? RUSSELL L. SMITH Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, Z. mg' LEE SPENCER , 3515 Engineering. -5 KX MATTHEW W. STEFANICH ' I' Pre-Legal: College Club 1, 2. ' ' EDVVARD KI: SVETICH ' -.-' , Pre-Medical: College Club 1,Zg German Club Z, V -, Treasurer. f it HARRIET L. SVVITZER 'I ' ' Literature and Arts: College Club l, 2, College Play 1, Z, Dramatic Club 1, 2: German Club 1, Z: Honor Roll 1, 2: Student Council Z: W. A, A. 1, Z, Vice-President. KENNETH TIMINI Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 23 College Play 1, 2: German Club 1, Z5 I. C,-Y. Club Z. ,IEANNETE MARIE TULLOCK Literature and Arts: College Club 1, Z5 Dra- matic Club 1, 2: German Club 1, Z. DOROTHY WELCH 1 ',,, Teachers: Blazer Staff 1, 2: College Club 1, Z: f ,- 2' MY French Club 1: W. A. A, 1, 2: Basketball 1, x Swimming 1: Tap Dancing 1. is 1' -' 1 W .. re CLEO WEST . . I Teachers: Blazer Staff Z: College Club 1, 2: French Club 1: Yearbook Staff 2. NONA VVHITEHEAD Pre-Medical: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2: German Club lg High School Oflice Staff 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2. EVELYN VVOODMAN Teachers. fNo lPietures1 KENNETH BENDSCHNEIDER Chemical: College Club 1, Z: German Club Z3 R. O. T. C. 1, 2. WANDA RITA HALL Teachers: Aida Z, College Chorus 1, 2: Span- ish Fiesta 1. ELMER HASSIG Pre-Medical. is 6, QM is ...,,.,.. E. Ag ik 1. REEVA LEVIN -.T , ,.,-,., Literature and Arts: French Club 1: VV. A. A. Iiwwi :v--f 1, 2: Tap Dancing 2. Q ,A i 3' FRANK MATESI , ,,.,, V., A . Pre-Medical. 1 , , f NN WILLIAM MCHUGH V 'Q'-we fi. Pre-Legal: Baseball 1, 2, ' 1 FRED J. PETRUSKA QQ- A A Pre-Legal: College Club 1, Z3 German Club 23 ' W i .I s Tennis 1, ms ,Q 5: JOHN PETRUSKA ,,,, Electrical Engineering: Calculus Club 2, Pres- ' i',:, , x . ident: College Club 1, 2: Tennis Z. i,.,. -01,4 Chemical Engineering: College Club 1, Z. ' D .:i.. 5. .. ROBERT SCHULTZ . ,,-'i ,'.,, Pre-Legal. ' -,.' ' 2' . CLARA SHUFELT ' Teachers. A was we LOUIS SPIRES I Pre Legal Q f RICHARD SYNOLD F I Pre-Medical. I A MARY B. TYNAN Literature and Arts: St. Petersburg Junior College, Florida. Jzirzmrcximvzrczgawamiwrczfcfyzmrczazeozii I 9 3 4 Jncmrcxiimiasmzeomfwcoicrmrmeazeonn Page Nineleen DEl CQZi7CIf fCZC1Z7DZII ffZf.'Gf fCK T H E C . DUf K2'CIf ICZCIZ7QEf fCKll ICX E 1 1 Q 2 i fn n 1 Q i X L v i , . I x ? 5 i - Q L , E, 1 1' POLICANDRIOTES, Pre.vidcnt,- OXVEN, Vive-P1'esir1e11t,' ANDERSON, Sc'c'relu1'y-Tren:u1'e1'. Freshmen I-'irst Rnuv: Atkinson, lfadurski. Cauldwcll. Bapst. CONYAIII, Bongo. B1-rlin, Blogs. Sevrum' Row: Buile-r, Bukos, Andvrsrm. E., CIIVSOII, Conway, RI., Carlin, Adznns. B1-nsml, Evans Tlzirrl Row: Canino, Cutting, Curlis, Anderson, F., :xlldl'l'SUIl, NY., Curtiss. Cushing. Jnzwrcmfmgczczczvomrwcczalmgammzffozu I 9 3 4 DZJl fCZ'CIf IC2iC1tZGQUUZ7ZICKlZ4C7LZIZOC7Z1 Pugc Tun-nly 3zirWrc2,GfWrwc1zv0zir cZcJmrw T I-I E C i 3mr7WrcmrWrc2C1zffQz1WrcZGiWi4m Firxl lfuzn: HllIllil'I1H'h. Ifusli-r, lElljJQll'I1l1lll. lfusvn, Hranglixi. llutniis, Ilalrliliain. lluwmm. Serum! lluzzu' llulizigllue, Grill, I'Iu1'11iu1i, Ifiw-uklctuil. 1lu1'4linci', lfs:nvyn-ul',- Erickson, Davis, ll., Guru. Third Rum: lflnliwty, in-ullii-i', Galloway, Iluvis, E., GllLlllillgl'l', Ilibvll. Duylv. Iivi-rluwdl. Freshmen Firsl Rum: Mvlgiliglilixi, Eddy. Morris, 'l'ruughtun, Iilupmvyer. Nlvllumllcl, Blupivv, Mitch:-ll. Serruul Iiulvx Murshull. lIHl'SllllH, D., Kl'1l1lll'l', I,umlmun, Mctluiri-, Iirigbamm, Kern. 1,uMui', Mulera, Millvr. Third Row: Hs-Vins, Iileppor. .ln-nsvn, I.:-wis, llumliu, Iiull'er. I.ua-cm-k, I,uzu1', K4-llvy. 5ziim4cK1rWrc27ciz0QziiUZcXcim4cZc1czvQU I 9 3 4 JZII7UZfCKl fG57CilZ7QEl I4KI iCZGiZ7QZ1 Page Twenty-one inwfclscrwrczazvozlrwrfzarwrczcs T H E C i JZlI CZ,Cll C2'4.ClZ7Of Zdg'Cll i? I i1'.wl 16111113 NUISUII. pl'll1'l'5llIl. Schiz-k, l'1-plmnl. l'uliuu111l1'iut1's, Kroescll, liiulmrlls, Svppi. S1'1'n111l Ifo11': Nlutlu. ll., lla-vml. Ott, Owl-11, Sl'lllllltZ. ll.. l'mvr1's, Pee-ling. Sliilllllll. TI1i1'1I Huzu: Slmnk, l'l'tl'l'S4ll1, Plvse-, Simlvll. Parks, ll., Schmitz. R., Spragiue, Martin, lf. Freshmen I-'irxl 110111: Mitchell, XYilson, XYillu1'1l. St:1ll'n1'1l. NY111'f0l. NV:11'l'x-l, ll. S111-111111 Rnnv: Yun Horn, JUIIIISUII, xvl'llllll'll, Cwikln, '1'n1'k:11', Yilnux. Tlzirfl llnw: Zusag, 'l'uylur, Young. 'l'ilJblv. Hills. DUIZ7ZlC25CllQZ.liZClK7OZll7UZlC7ZCllZ4l2.'CIZQOZll I Q 3 4 Jmcvzrcmrmrwazvamcvzrmcrzmzzazmn Pngv T1vv11ly4l11vo M3132-4lQ?xY-ll:IHllEX1lUlIW'1I7II 'WI 'EQ 0 No1rnNc INCON 5 SIDERATELY , Null 1 E+ IL ll Le. btmgiczaimzczczzaozirwcxaiwrcx T I-I E C t JZll Q.'CllZ4C2A'CllZ.'7QEt IC23,'Cll ICZ? e 1 l I gt: , I V52 f I we l i sb. , V.. ie , 1 ff! l 2, . V ,' ' e v 9, 1 1'1-,el lfuw: lllllflilill. lill.XXlI2li. S1'r'ol11l Row: HUMKIIIA. Xlli. XIXYH. College Club The annual election of the College Club was held in September. Robert llotlfer was elected l'resident3 l,eslie Gomora, X'ice-Vresidentg and Mary Kramer. Secre- tary. Mr. Mayo was again chosen by the student body to act as sponsor for the club. The first meeting ot' the semester was held on Monday, November 0, in the Music Room. The new officers of the club were introduced and installed by Mr. Yaggy. Mr. and Mrs. Toni lllanchard, talented radio stars, formerly of XYGN, Chicago. were the entertainers. Their various acts of imitation, whistling, singing and story telling kept the audience in good spirits for the rest of the evening. On the evening of December -l, the College Club sponsored the annual Home Talent night. Yarious group and individual acts were presented by the members of the club, The tirst prize award of ten dollars for a group act went to llill Pettigrew, llob lllatchley, lilusman Parks, Edmund l3'uddicombe, and Edward Camp. They presented in one act The Fatal Quest, which was very enjoyable. Arthur Eneix walked ott with the five dollar prize in the individual act. lle sang two solos and played his own accompaniment. To round out the splendid meeting, the -lunior College Chorus, under the direction of Miss lloyd, sang several numbers. ln January there was no meeting of the College Club, as the iirst Monday in the month was included in the Christmas holidays. The February meeting of the club was held on the iifth of the month in the Music Room. XYhile waiting for the special entertainment, Miss hlessie Rae Taylor, college songs were sung, and Mr. Slette sang two numbers, accompanied by Miss Cooper. Edna l'owers and Mrs. lfvans each gave a vocal solo, and .loe Yaggy entertained the group with his piano playing. XYhen Miss Taylor arrived, she made up for being late by presenting an unusually enjoyable program, includ- ing impersonations of many delightful and entertaining' characters. DZlf fQAGl tC2SClKDZJMZQZlQ3ill7Z1ZZltZ.GK!E?LlI I 9 3 4 Jaawrczeiivzrczxizvoaimitzactmgitzcizvou Page Twen ly-four vmamamrwrwazvauimgrxdrwrfx T I-I E Q . farwcczcvrwiczczvozirwrczfaimazof The Language classes presented a program of three plays before the March meeting of the club. The German play was under the direction of Miss Clarke, the French under the direction of Madame M. Babcock, and the English under the direction of Miss Dickinson. The plays were very clever and amusing and were received enthusiastically by the audience. Morton Junior College of Cicero presented a musical and dramatic program before the club for the April meeting. The first section of the program was made up of numerous musical selections on a variety of instruments. The second part consisted of three short plays, very humorous in nature, and the last part of the program was made up of more musical numbers. As a whole, the program was very well planned and presented, and was certainly well received by the students. The last meeting of the club was held on May 7 in the auditorium. A program made up of talent found among the students of the school was presented. It was very well attended, as the parents and friends of the studentswere cordially invited. Mayanne Flaherty played the violin, and was accompanied by Ernestine XVarfel at the piano. june Ericksen gave a reading, and Frank Anderson played a clarinet solo: Edna Powers, accompanied by Reeva Levin, sang a vocal solo. An ensemble composed of Russell Smith, Ralph Barclay, Edward Camp, Roger Conkling, and Julius Turk presented several numbers: and a Hawaiian guitar trio, D. Carlos, Alva and XYanda Hall, played a number of Hawaiian and Spanish selections. Besides the above-mentioned numbers, the Junior College Chorus and the junior College Orchestra were heard in several selections each, and a dance number was put on by a group of Junior College girls. The College Club meetings during the past year were very successful, and if a better series of programs is to be put on next year, the officers and students will have to do their very best. 4..,..Q...,,4 Junior College Chorus The Junior College Chorus is composed of students who enjoy singing, whether they have had any special musical training or not. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to promote good music in our college and to give the collegians an oppor- tunity to make the most of their musical talent in this line. The Chorus has appeared before the College Club a number of times during the course of the latter's programs and has sung for various other Junior College functions. Un April 1-l it appeared before the big conference in gloliet. During the latter part of the semester the entire chorus was actively engaged in preparation for its part in the opera Aida, which was successfully presented by the high school on April 27, 193-l. Two of the members of this chorus. Mrs. Bernice Evans, soprano, who sang the role of the High Priestess, and Mr. Arthur Eneix, tenor, who sang the part of the messenger, were cast in leading roles. The Chorus met twice each Week for rehearsal. It has been together for the past three years and is doing better work each season under the capable direction of Miss Isabelle Boyd. Jamrarcrrwrczcizvoziiwiczarwiczaazvaun 1 9 3 4 Jzitwrcxiirmarafazvoarwrcxifwrcavvoa Page Tuven ly-five lLltUi4CZi'CltZ4!tZ'CllZI7DZlt ft2i'GlZ4CK T I-I E C . mrwrczfcirwrfzfciczvnzitwiafcrwroe l 11'.wl Row: Bluth. tlannp. I.ynt-li. Svrollzl lfollff Switzer. Sidt-ll. l.ong:Ii-y, Zusag, Kelley. Tliirzl Row: Holler, Iii-sin-r, Mr. Price. Polieandriotes. The Student Council UlflflCERS President .............. ....................... ..... E D CA M P I 1'l-U-Praritit-111 ....... ,....Q R laucrs liI,l 1'II .51-uri-fury .......,.................,.............................. ....Q...Q......... R AY Lrxcu The Student Council was organized for the express purpose of bringing about closer co-operation between the student body and the faculty. lt was composed of representatives of the various organizations and of the student group at large. At the beginning of the year it elected its own oflicers with the approval of the dean. Meetings were held every two weeks in order to discuss current problems facing the student body. The councils power consisted of making recommenda- tions to the faculty, directing the social activities of the college, and recommend- ing the disbursement of the activity fee. The first major activity which the Student Council undertook this season was the Fall Ifornial in the boys' gym. Each month it sponsored a college party, and on May 18 the Spring liormal was held under its promotion. lt put on a spirited pep meeting for the basketball team just before it entered the state conference. ln the line of inter-collegiate activities, delegates were sent to the first Student Council Conference of junior Colleges at La Grange during the fall term. A second conference of this type was held in our own college on April 1-l with the borne council in charge. Edward Camp was the presiding officer for the day. Roundtable conferences of all extra curricular activities were held in the morn- ing, while the main feature of the afternoon was an oratorical contest. Jatwcwacwcwczvaarwrwctwtwczvom I 9 3 4 Jzitwrczfatwrfzfcrzaozirwrczaccmgrcfcvvoa P :gr Tim-lily-six JiUi4c7'GfWrc2Qm0zirWzc24c1rWrc2QgT H E C . Jmfwrmcrmamozvoarmgwcvwzcq Firsl linzv: .Xmlm-rsmi, NY., PllllLllt'1HlllM', Nelson, Johnson, Lynch. Tililxle. Parks, li. Serum! Huw: Sidell. liluplnf-yer, lilatehley. Salvage. tlanip, Svetieh, l'1'lll5I,I't'NY, Si-hie-k, Tlxirrl Row: Parks, ll., Mr, 'l'l1ompson, Anderson. F., llllllllllilll, Magee, Hills. The Junior ColllegefY Club UFFICERS Pwyigbzif ...,.....,... ,.............,....,.......... ..... C H ARLIQS Ho1fifMAN I'irc-Prcsidclzz' ......,..... ...., E D CAMP ,S'ar2'pftzry- T1'vus1n'cr ................................................. B oB lrlL.x'1'c ll 1,141 Y Founded only two years ago to continue the good times and tine fellowship of the High School-Y, the 'lunior College-Y Club grew to twenty members during its third year. The club was organized with definite motives and objectives in mind, and about these was built the program for the year, Besides the sponsorship of Mr. ilurden, the club was possessed of an unusually active set of ofticers, who arranged and executed a series of interesting meetings, held every other XYednesday at the Y. M. C. A. These were in the nature of dinners with speeches afterward by persons outside of the club. During the course of the year the members had the privilege of hearing such speakers as Mr. Warren, Mr. Camp, Miss Harns, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Thomson, and Mr. Ranne. In addition to these regular dinner meetings the club co-operated with the other Y clubs to give the annual Date, Father and Son, and Mother and Son Banquets. As guests of honor at the Father and Son llanquet were two notable Hobs, Bob Elson of WGN and Bob Burke of the VVashington Senators. Early in the year members also went into the woods for a series of steak fries. The attendance at the meetings and the enthusiasm of the members attest the fact that this club, during the past year, succeeded in the purpose for which it was organized. Jnrmcczrafmzczscizvaatwrarcicwrczrazvmziu 1 9 3 4 3zirWrc2.'cirWrQ4.'acz.'v0ui7Wrc2.e1rm4rUfGVvQai Page Twenly-xeiven Jatmrafcvtwrtzfcizvmziomgcrzatmrcz T H E C i Jzitwrczacwzczfcitzvazirwrczfcirmzof Firxl How: Polieantlrioies, l'4-pptilwi. Hartman. Iiesner. Schiek. Yitonx. St-1-om! How: l.ezt-hrooin. 1.1-vine-, Henson. St-allorg, Miss Hyde. tlvinglon. Low, Seppi. Third Row: Zusag. lilutli, Nluneh, l,ut'eot-k. XYa1'l'el. Johnson. Parks. The Blazer Editor ,.,,..,.... ..... H oltert Kt'Sllt'l' I-'eulnre NYrite-rs .......,.......,...,...,.... Assistant Editor .. .... Eleanor Uyinlltoii ........ J . .Ernestine NN'uVI'el. llurclls liluth Business Manager .,.. ...Mitchell Curtis Fat'l:ji2it:,:ilil5'L'g 4'A'--'--'- - 1311111121 501996 v 1 , 1 , , ll' ' 4 .I ...,.......,....,.... . , . . . . Nuys hdlmr ' ' ' ' ' Lamkin Lou tlleo XV:-st. lion lfenpai-d. Theo. Policandriotes Sports Editors tlioysl ,............... . ..... qgpol-ge Vjmux 'Fraey Lneeock. Stanley Johnson, llohl. Seliiek Qjm-itmnjsi ,4,,,,,4,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, Betty 1311195 Sports Editor liiirlsr ..,...... llerniee Seaborg Facility Sponsor ....,.....,.,... Lois Bl. Hyde Reporters--NYIn. Anderson, Winifred Baclnnan, Iloris llenson, Marjorie llibell, liulpli Eddy, Felix Hora, Paul Hartlnnn, Alice 1.1-vine, Dorothy Lezebrooin, lilusnnin Patrks. Edmund Pnddicoinlme, NYin. Zusag. Life around junior College would be rather empty and lureless as far as receiv- ing news, jokes, and what-not is concerned, if it xx'eren't for the presence of its now tive-year old publication, The l-llazer. This bi-momhly newspaper has the distinction of having a one-hundred percent circulation among college members, as the fee for its subscription is paid from the activity fund. Approximately forty other schools, from Maine to California, are on its exchange list. and the paid faculty subscriptions here in school total nearly thirty. 'lihe only jolt that is not done entirely by junior college journalists is the print- ing. lYriting, editing, makeup, business managing, and other tasks are all taken care of by students of rl. jl. C., who serve one and all without any reimbursement. Miss Lois Hyde is faculty sponsor, and her careful suggestions and timely advice have more than once showed the xray out of ditiiculties. Although The lllazeru is not a member of any collegiate press association, in spite of the fact that it has received invitations to become one. it sends several delegates annually to newspaper conventions, the latest having been held in Chicago this year. All ad and subscription money is used for art work. and any surplus at the end of the school term is turned over to the college. At least two of the present staff's members intend taking up journalism as their life career, one planning to enter the Meclill school at Northwestern next fall. If the students of -loliet junior College continue to get as big a kick out of reading The Blazer as the youthful writers do in getting it out, nothing will ever be lost, and a lot will have been gained. D0l ltKll74lQiClZ7DZll lQ37CllU!'4ltZGZ7DU I Q 3 4 Jutwrczztviatczzzzveatwttxitwiocrcfoa Page Tzverzlyreighl 7LllZ4!U'Gl lCZGK7OZll lfZ?Cll lCK T H E C i ncmrfzfcirmdczczvoalwzczcfwzofe Firxl Row Hills, Yitoux, Johnson, Policanicli'iote-s. Pvppartl. lilutll, Camp. SFVUIII! Hum: Hartman, Beusom, Bllllllill, lie-ltzner, Seuhorg. Morivecll. Ovinglon. Low, Sm-ppi. Third Row: l,il.lSSllliill, Doxsee, Benson, NYilsoI1, xY2ll'l'Cl, D.. I.E'ZPbl'00lll'. Flalu-1'ly, lit-rliold, liruseinurk. The lt. C0 To those readers who have come this far in the pages of the fl. Q x. there is no need for us to say a great many nice things about the yearbook staff. Let the reader form his own opinion of it from this book itself. Sulfice it to say, from a wholly unprejudiced standpoint, that any group of people who can produce a book like this simply must be good. Perhaps it would not be over-stating the facts to hint that this organization was one of the linest in the school. Its head and heart was its sponsor, Miss Bunch. Xliorking scrupulously and tirelessly, with a frequently none-toofco-operative staff, she brought out of what seemed at times a hopeless failure a book of which, we believe, the ,lunior College may well be proud. ln this task she was ably assisted by the editor, Marcus Piluth. The names of the other members of the staff may be found at the front of the book. Financial problems were not the least of the worries of the staff. Fortunately the yearbook had a capable business manager, George Vitoux, who with his assistants finally met the costs of production. Students of I. il. C. will not soon forget the many ingenious money-making plans which finally paid for this volume. In April the staff took an active part in the first Student Conference of the N. I. C. Besides the musical and dramatic phases of this meeting, a group of sectional discussions was held on various student activities. The publications division was attended by many members of the C. staff, and ideas gained there helped them to bring the production of this book to a successful completion. Jalwrmcrwrafazvomrwwaiwiaiazvonl I 9 3 4 Dnlwrmalmdwazvonrwzwalwromvvoa Page Twelzly-niiie iafwromvwrczgfciczvoziiwiczaimgcx T H E C I 7Zll fQiClt ltZ.'ClZf!DZlI lfZGt lC7 amy, I-'irxl Row: Mr. Myers. Erickson, Bluth. Serum! Hum: Lang, Iiruseniark, tiussinuii, Herhold. ebate The College debate teams were accredited with four victories out of ten debates f-the affirmative winning from Morton, Harvey. and Latlrange. and losing to North Park and LaSalle, while the negative won its first debate at North Park and dropped the remaining. The atiirniative team was composed entirely of sophomores: Paul Gerhold. Ralph Gussman, and Marcus llluth. a veteran at the game. On the negative were -Tune Erickson, an experienced debater from high school, .lohn Lang, and Albert Krusemark. Each debater was presented with the attractive and distinctive gold key, except Marcus lflluth, who received the award last season. They were not the leader in the Conference this year as in past years. This was primarily attributed to the lack of seasoned and experienced debaters. for, as Mr. Myers staterl, lt was not lack of preparation or intelligence on the part of the teams. but it was lack of experience. The members were recruited from the class in debate. the subject no longer being considered extra-curricular since last year. Two credit-hours were given to the twelve diligent students of this seventh and eighth period class. Mr. Klyers, both a veteran debater and excellent coach, was the able and inspiring instructor. and it is his supreme wish that the UT. C. students will take an ever-increasing interest in this activity and avail themselves of its benetits in order that debate may become an important subject in the College curriculum. The primary purpose of this course in training students in ettective and logical reasoning, along with practical public speaking, was successfully accomplished. for latent and potential abilities in several students were brought to the front. and intelligent debate ability for the future was discovered. D0lZ4C23Gt lCKlZGQZlt ICZi7Gt lC25'GZUOZlt I 9 3 4 3zirWfcXcitU54t2ziczcfQziiWrt2ecii7gfMr0ciVo'Qa Page Tliirly Jl !CZi.'Cll IC2!.'CIK7OZIl7UZffKK Qi'Cl: T H E C l DZll llZGlZ4lC2iGZ.'7OZll lU'Cl fU'? First Row: Peppard, Krusemark, Polieandriotcs, St-his-k, liupst, Parks, li. St'f'fllll1ffflllY.' Munch. Sehank. Klint. I.:-vine, liz-asoln. Miss Clark. Svppi. lifiilllblllllll. Frvckle Third Row: Davis, lit-rhold, Baclnnan, KI'0l'SL'll, xlill'Sllilll, Ii., Horn, Zusug, Richards. Pzvsidcllf ..,.............. .... Vice-Pros The German Club OFFICERS Iiirsz' 5c111t'sfur XYILLIAM Zvsixo idunt ....... .... E DMUND Pl'DDIR'0MBIi Sccrdary ...................,,.,,,, ll ETTY B EA so M Trcaszzrm' ..w..............,...,... ROBERT TIBRLIC .Srmlzti ,Sivlzzcsfn XY1L1,1AM Zt'sAo kiORDON RICHARDS l'iRANL'l-QS SHANK EDWARD SVETICII C!l0liI'I1IGlI,Pl'0tjl'GI1I Comuzitfcc-MARY ELIZ.-xtsiirii IZARNS -lon The biggest event of the year for the German Club was the Christmas party in the lunch room. where the members, below the sparkle of Miss Mathers Christ- mas tree, celebrated the Yuletide in typical German fashion with games, songs. and cookies. Other meetings, though without the benehts of refreshments, were just as enjoyably entertaining. At the February meeting of the College Club this organization presented an interesting. well acted play, Kleptomanie. The Cast included Paul Gerhold, Edith Klint, Alice Levine, Harriet Munch, Kinsman Parks, and Hob Schiek. Reborn this year with over forty members, the club provided, as in the past. both information and entertainment for those interested in the study of the German language. Composed of members and ex-members of the German classes, the club had as its purpose the securing of a better acquaintance with German, Germans, and Germany. This objective was achieved by the club in its bi-weekly meetings, held under the sponsorship of Miss Clarke. A variety of programs was presented throughout the year. ln the various meetings members played games, sang German songs, listened to speeches, ate German tidbits. took part in plays, and otherwise thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The German club, from the attitude of membership or quality and variety of Entertainment presented, may well look back on the '33-'34 season as one of its est. Jarwicmiwicxiizvozirwrcxiimiagazvozi I 9 3 4 JZll fCXGf fG:iC1lZ-.'70Zll ZCZ'Cll lf7'Zl!77Q0l Page Th irly-one iaiWrcmrWic1mzvQzitm4cXeitWrtK T I-I E J D C . zirwicmtwiczazvozifwrczicifwicie . li., First Rum: Iilnili. Ovington, Feavye-ar, Iiriekson, Stanton, Motta, F.. Erickson. Owings, L.. Uwings. M., Tynan. Svrunri Huw: liaclnnam. lloxsi-P, Seaborgi, Adanis, lit-ltznvr. Hamilton. Conway, RI., Conway. li. Third Roni: Lang, McHugh. Kennedy, Gussinan, lloinoru. '1'aylnr, Hartman. Synold. lieytel Quinze OFFICERS Pwsiiih-iii .,,A...,,.., ................,.,..., ..... ll I ARCt's llLl'TH l ii-1--Prt-gidt-:if ...,.........,...,,. ,..... L t5s1,1i-3 f,iOlXIORA .S'vm'miry and Treasurer .......................,,,.. . .,........ XYINIFRIQD lhxcnm.-xx Fifteen years ago the Feytel Club tnamed after M. Feytelp was organized by Madame Babcock. The work of the club has greatly varied since its founding. The tirst few years a paper was regularly published. The club may well be proud of its members during those years. Among them were lferrill johnson. now a doctor in China: Luther Blatt, Ruth Brannon, Harry lYoodrutl, and many others. Followiiig a long-established precedent the club has presented in the past an outstanding French play at each March meeting of the College Club. This year the club presented the play fXlarraine de Guerref' The actors and actresses who participated were .lackette Feavyear, Xlinifred llachman. -lune Erickson, Dorothy Xlilson, and Ralph Gussman. Several club meetings were held during the year. with such features as folk songs, plays, dances, and reviews of the habits and customs of the French. As in other years, one of the outstanding programs of this year was the annual French tea, held at lXlrs. Hecker's Guest House. with the lieytel club entertaining the Freshman Club. The entertainment, consisting of special music, French songs, and games, followed by refreshments, was typical of that presented by the club at its other meetings. Qarwtwcitwrczrcizvoaiwrczrctwrczatzooti I 9 3 4 Jazmrmcrwimmzvaamcamwmvcvvaa Page Tlx irly-I wo ll lC2i'Gl iCZQK7OZll lC2i7Gf iCZ2 T H E C i JHl lCZ'Cll iCZ,7GlZ7OZIl lC7ZGl lfirxl limp: ljouiher. CHVSUII, Eb!-rhart, Flaherty, Davis, XYilla1'd. Curtis, Kern, Carlin. SL'l'UI1li Huw: Luccock, Nelson, Evans, Madaniv Babcock, Yoelker, Mitchell, Side-ll, Iiall'0l'. Freshman French Club OFFICERS Prusitzivzf ........,.... ,................................. C AROLINE KPILLX' Vive-Presidcizf ........................... ........ J ACK IQAFFER Scm'u1'a1'y and Trcas'zz.1'01' ............. ........ H ELEN JANE BASKERVILLE Clzairuzaiz, Program C01n11z'iffre .... ........ E LIZABETH DAVIS Farzzliy fldzfiscr ...................................................., MADAME BABCOCK While second year French students are organized into the Feytel Club, the Freshman club is composed solely of students of the first year classes. It is, in a sense, a preparation for membership in the Senior Club. Like the Feytel Club it is under the capable sponsorship of Madame Babcock. The club has been organized with the idea of bringing to the beginner in French a realization of the deeper meanings of French literature and customs, and imbu- ing its members with a feeling of friendship and good fellowship. At the first meeting, held early in the year, the permanent organization of the club was effected. Throughout the year a number of meetings were held, arranged by the program committee co-operating with Madame Babcock. Profit and pleasure were admirably combined at these meetings. The members did learn about French customs and ideas, but they had a good time doing it. Several plays were presented to the club during the year. Songs were sung. speeches made, refreshments served: in short, the program for the year included everything that would go toward making the club interesting and beneficial. DUf lCl?Ill iCKK7OEl ifKl lCKlK7C2El I 9 3 4 DEl fKll lCKZVDZll ltKll ICKlZ7OUl Page Thirty-three Jaiwrwcrwiwazvauiwrmmimarnx T 1-I E C D Jzimccxciayzcczmzvauazmrcmrwrcc 'fs VF. t ,i A i ANYBUIJYS GAME. Anvbodyfs Game by ELIZABETH MIELE Diwcfud by Miss Ll':NA Drckixsox CAST: Mr, Tyler - - - - - Don Mayo lViIliam Cassidy - - - Robert Blatchley illazrdc Perkins- - - - Betty Heasom Jiuzuzyi Craig - - - - Klusman Parks Peggy Blake - - - Harriet Switzer S'ia'm'y Lewis - - ---- Ray Lynch Mr. Burns - - - - Willard Booth Laura Hale ----'- Marjorie Dibell Eddie --'-- - - - Billy Anderson Dennis Gibbs - Theodore Policandriotes Heian ilfarfin - - - Dorothy lllortvedt ScZ1as1'ia1zPa!11kas - - - lllarcus Hluth Luiz: Corliss ----- Mary E. Barns Plflilii'fX'i1'lIgiZ0f'f C7' - - - Kenneth Timm Ed-zcara' Dciciizvy ---- Edward Camp Mrs. Allison Sinzuzozzs - Yiola Beltzner illauira Nass'ia'art'ski ---- Lillian Hamilton XVhen Jimmy Craig wanders into the office of the Delaney Advertising Agency. he is out of a job and trying to sell a few pairs of Aviation Hosiery. XYhom should he find behind the ofhce switchboard but Peggy Blake, his childhood sweetheart. She feels sorry for him and gets him a job by telling her employer, Mr. Delaney, that Jimmy is the advertising expert they are expecting to join the concern that day. Jimmy doesn't know anything about the advertising business. but every time he opens his mouth he makes a dumb break that turns out to be an A-1 selling idea. Things are looking rosy except for Lulu Corliss, the Ohice Pest. Once she gets hold of a man, she never lets go. Poor Jimmy gets roped into entering a dance contest with her, but that's only the opening wedge. Before he knows it. Lulu tells him they are engaged. She thoughtfully tells everyone else, too. From then on Business and Romance are all tangled up in a joyous snarl of complications. Finally, Lulu gets stung-wplenty-and the curtain comes down on a grand, happy-ending climax. DUl QiCll7 !C24.GlZ7OEl IQi'CIt tCZKItZ.'7OZlD I 9 3 4 DZlt C2i'CltZ4ft2.7CllZ0QEE74tCZCltUk'ZIU'GV6'C2L Page Tliiriy-four Jarwrczfcirzmrczfafzrffautwrmcitwrcx T H E C I Jzirwrczsamwrfzcazvozitwrczfcifwrv 0 Aida lieu ot the great audience that saw the performance of Aida will ever forget it. But even fewer will ever realize the long months of steady effort spent in preparing it, months of daily association which welded the members from ul. C. into what may well be classed as an organization. Tiny colored moppets and great swash-buckling European opera stars assembled for the production of the opera, but the best and most important part. we think, was that contributed by the students of C. Headed by Maestro Hrockett, the orchestra was composed largely of il. ul. C. stars. In every section were musical minds of our musically-minded school, and all who heard the applause for them knew that they did their work well. Gifted Ed Camp served as president of this orchestra, which he helped to organize especially for this opera. Special honors were achieved by two other members of the school, soprano Bernice Evans and tenor Arthur Eneix, who took solo parts and took them very well. Art Eneix. popular student teacher, was the messenger: Mrs. Evans, the high priestess of the Egyptian temple. The performances of both compared well with those of the imported stars. Like singers Eneix and Evans, other members of the Junior College chorus took part in the vocal work of 'fAida. Several were indeed resplendent in the glittering costume of armored soldiers. Uthers sang in other places in the opera, and incidentally, we didn't know some of the members of the chorus could look so holy till we saw them as attendants in the temple. XVe must not forget the ballet thow could we?j Their graceful and exotic dances were so well done and so impressive that all we can say is: Truly 4Aida' was a wonderful thing. DLlI fZ'Gl fCZi'GlZ7QZll CZ'Cll ltZ'CllZOQZlI I 9 3 4 DZl!UZlCKll C2i'Gl7.I7OElZ4TfZGtZ4lUGVOD0 Page Thirty-five Jatwrczfclrwiczazffazitwcmtmgickc T H E C . Jzicwiczcrmiafcizfazitmiafatwicx I-'irsl Ruin: Allan. liavlnnun. NN'liitm-ln-ad. Bliss Hyde. Spcnnfl Rum: Switzer. Tullock. llotson. Slt'llil'll. Thi1'4l1fnw.' Gigi, llcusom. lloxsce, Pillatt. lluimior College Dramatic Club OFFICERS lm-51411-111 ,,,,,,,.,,,,l, .,.l,.,,.,,,,,,,,w.,wv,. .,.... X X YIXIFRICD llwciinrax l'ice-Prcsz'da1zr ,.,...........,.,..,....w. ...... H liI.liN .-XI,l.fXN ,S'gU'plar'.y ,.,l,,,,,,,.,,l,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,...., ...... N oxrx lYHI'l'lfllIfAD Clzairmazz Progmm t'm11u1if1cu... ,,.,,, HICTTY B1-:AsoM Faculty .-ldzfisvr .............................,.......,,,..,..........l Miss Lois M. HYDE Twelve sophomore girls composed the 'lunior College Dramatic Club, six of whom were charter members when the club was organized as a hobby group of the Girl Reserves in 1929. The purpose of the club has been primarily social. but the members have also aimefl to study modern drama. Reviews have been given of the plays presented by the American Theater Society in Chicago during the past season. Uther well known dramas have been reall and discussed. Miscellaneous programs have been prepared with every mem- ber participating. A dramatization written by Eltla Marie Gigl was given informally at one of the meetings for the entertainment of the members. The club aimed to attend several plays in Chicago, but has been unable to plan for more than one because of the attendant transportation problems. The present personnel will leave the college portals in -lune, but a similar group may be organized next year. Jaiwrcxcztwiczczvnatwrfxctmdczczvoa I 9 3 4 Jarwtxcirryzmcizvoarzzrtzcztwgrtzzizffoa l'1lgye 'I'lii1'1y-xii' '-1 'L TU 'L 'L f'L s : w MW? .-' Q I B. ff E . g i'f Vf7rjgi,5Q77 ' 'L X x 2 K TL f 7- , ff ff 73 x JL ji chill' '11 ,F W 'V jf' Y 7 H X ,ffl- A Q' ,J , , J H Fr in. Xxkgf? E 1feJlel'.flf eJ'el'el'el 35 0 E? 3 HSI 3' IEP EH 'L .1-T L THE STRONG DD Q VVHAT THEY CAN. ,-1 Phi if VL :TT Ui. -1' fb x x PERICLE5 1rWrOQtWrf2.QzcfQmtWrc.27citWy4.vc2:QsT H E C , 7UfW4fC2i7C1fWYf2S'GW-'7OZ'fWffZGfWfU 4 costin A. ix. wn,l,s. s'r.x'rE '1'HoPHs'. State Tournament Joliet, 41 3 Thornton, 31 Joliet, 41 3 Springfield, 13 Joliet, 343 North Park, 15 Joliet, 33: LaGrange, 27 Joliet Junior Collegians won their second consecutive STATE CHAMPION- SHIP by defeating LaGrange Junior College in the final round. Joliet with possibly the hardest schedule in the tournament played superior ball in all of the four games to win. The Joliet boys went into the tournament defending champions. XYith them they had tight, determination, and confidence necessary to beat four of the toughest teams in the state and to win the deserving name of State Champions. Joliet, playing Thornton in the nrst round which was the toughest assignment, finally won, 41 to 31. ln the second Joliet took advantage of every break and were soon leading the S-pringtield boys, winning by 41 to 18. ln the semi-finals Joliet faced the North Park crew whom they vanquished easily, 34 to 15. ln the iinals Joliet faced LaGrange on their own Hoor. The NYolves, taking advantage of every break and playing far superior ball, won the State Championship, 33 to 27. The boys scored 149 points in the four games played matched by only 91 for the opponents. Amos Savage was the leading scorer of the tournament with 40 points. ln the lirst game he made 21 to set a new record in the tournament for scoring. On the All-Star teams Joliet placed two men on the iirsti Savage at center. and Captain Hob Tibble at guard: and two on the second. Last year only one Joliet man was placed on the tirst team. Coach XVills and the team of 1933-34, we the students of good old J. J. C. are really proud of the record you have made this year. XYe feel that you have earned everything that you got, and we hope that you may win many more in the future. Juwmmovyaafmozvoamaaiwotwrwczmat I 9 3 4 3Utm4cKit7izZrtZciczQQUt7zMrcmt7zW4c7CVv'0af Page Thirty-eight DZllU!4IfZClll.lfZiG!Z7DZlWZlCZGl lLZ T H E J u Q . Jatwrtzcimiaaizzffoarmarczcivazfm Trophies The Joliet -lunior College is proud to present this most unique set uf trophies to its members in behalf of those splendid and determined athletes that have represented it so well through the contests of the four different sports. Coach XYills has tried hard to bring forth victorious teams, and we feel that he has done such, so we honor him not only as a coach, but as a leader and a good sport. lfirst the baseball team captured a championship again, defeating such teams as Concordia, North Park. Aurora. Morton, and LaGrange. The season was some- what rainy, and hence, games had to be postponed. ln the final game .Ioliet took another trophy. The tennis team won its third consecutive trophy this year. Playing aggres- sively all the way. the combination of Carlson, llotjfer. 1 llson. and Nelson brought forth that trophy which was well deserved. The golf team showed that it was among the trophy gatherers when it captured the title from l,a Grange in the final match. The big trio of Savage, -lensen, Camp, Foley were the big guns. The basketball team was the outstanding one of the season after tying with Thornton for the N. l. bl. C. C. title, then going on to the state Tournament and taking that from LaGrange in a superb battle. lmagine taking two trophies in basketball. ln conclusion, we students feel that the season of 1933-34 has been a far more successful one than those in the past. We had a feeling that -loliet was in the trophy range. Joliet Junior College, we are proud of our trophies. fJUlZ4ICZCllZ4lQi'ClZVDZll7lfQftZClfZ4fCZClZ7DZl I 9 3 4 3atWrc2:Q c2:.C1z0QUtWrc2:Q00zic2:C1z0Qa Page Tliirly-nine Page Forty imm4c7Kit7McKiczv0zitWrcKirW4rt2eJg T H E C . JLlt tV.5CllfLflttZClKUQZl tCZCIlKfZltX Basketball 1. FRANK Jin1iur BRETZ Bratz, a freshman on this year's team, played an excellent game at forward. He used his height to good advantage by getting the ball under both baskets and all over the floor. Next year Frank should be greatly improved. Expect a lot from him as a sophomore. Z. ABlOS 1lI00.re SAVAGE Amos, the tallest man on the team, certainly lived up to all of his previous records this year. He worked hard at center and scored consistently with his hook shot. Next year Amos should be one of the best players ever to wear the l'urple and White. 3. RALPH Gus GUSSMAN Ralph developed into a good basketball player. He was known for his fight and aggressiveness in play. Gus was a good faker and varied his attack by front drives into the basket. His outstanding games were against LaGrange and Morton. -1. LESLIE Lex GOMORA Les, sophomore forward, has completed his basketball career for I. nl. C. He acted as captain a great deal of the time during the second semester. Although not so big, Les was a very good man in the hole. He will certainly be missed when next season rolls around. 5. ROBERT Bob TIBBLE Bob, one of the diminutive guards, began his career for junior College on the hard- wood court in a fitting manner. His speed, fight, and ability to score more than balanced his lack ot size. Look out for Hob in the future. o. VYESLEY II'e.t ' NEILAND VVesley, a sophomore on the squad, performed creditably at center or forward position when called upon this year. Wes worked hard while he was in the game and certainly earned his letter. lt is too bad that he hasn't another year in junior College to prove his worth. 7. HQVVARD Slz0rfy ' SPRAGUE Shorty, a freshman, played a great game at guard. He did not report until the second semester, but his tight made him a very valuable asset to the team. Sprague had a good long shot and could always be depended upon to go into the game and score some points. 8. CAPTAIN JAMES Fazzg.v ' FURLONG Respected and feared by enemy teams this year, Jimmy is easily one of the out- standing players ever to play for the ,loliet Junior College. He was with us only the hrst semester, but during that time he acted as captain. His leadership and ability to sense and solve situations on the floor were great factors in bringing about the many victories of his team. ,limmy has another year in school and his return to J. J. C. will be more than welcomed by all those interested in basketball. 9. GEORGE Hearn BAHR Bahr, the fighting ltutclnnan, has also completed his basketball career for rl. hl. C. His defensive ability was very ctmnnendable, and he was certainly a guard who could be depended upon to give the best he had. Beer's' wisecracks were a great factor in keeping up the morale of the team. lil. JOHN i'.It7f11lIIj'H LANG Lang, another sophomore on the squad, will be greatly missed next year. He played in mos-t of the games before being handicapped by illness. ,lohnny's ability to fake and his floor work were his chief assets. ll. EMMETT PriumJ' GRENVENIG Emmett was the biggest man on the squad this year. He was on the crippled list the greater part of the season, because of an operation. However, he certainly proved his worth while in the game. Fortunately Emmett is a freshman and can be expected to go great things as a sophomore. DZll ttKt ttKlZ7DZlt !CKll CKlZOQLi I 9 3 4 DZlt tCZ7Clt tCKltZ70Zlt ltZCllZ4tCZ'ClK0DUl Page Forty-one lUl lCZG lC23ClZOOZllZ4.ffZCll lfZC T I-1 E C . lZll lCK!Z4lCKZ70Zll lfZCllEi4.fC.Zf Firxl Row: Schiek, llretz, Savage, lirewenigr, Nieland, Lang. Serum! How: liaulinann, Maliuixerg Tihble, Captain, Balir, Gussnian, Goniora, Sprague, Coach XYills. Basketball J. J. C., 2-l J. J. C., H5 J. J. Ll.. 21 J.J. C., 30 'J. J. C., 40 J.J. tl., 22, J. J. ll., 27 'J. J. C., 20 J. J. C., 52 J. J. C., '36 'J. J. C., 24 .I. J. C., 37 3 Oak Park YU, 39 Lincoln, 19 St. Viator, 45 Concordia, 20 Morton. 35 Oak Park HY , .18 Milwaukee, 30 North Park, 28 Lisle, 7 Ft. NVayne, 13 Thornton, 30 Lincoln, 20 Hanover, 23 Aurora, 30 Concordia, 30 Morton, 25 Lalirange, 30 Milwaukee, 30 Aurora. 26 Lisle, 19 North Park, 12 Laflrange, 26 Fl. XX'ayne, 21 Thornton, 31 'lion ference Gaines Champions of the Northern lllinois Junior Colleges for the fourth consecutive year! XVe, the students of C., take our hats off to Coach XVills and the team of 1933-34. The record of the Joliet Collegians for the season was fourteen victories to ten defeats, four of the latter being four-year colleges. ln conference play Joliet scored -H7 points to the opponents' 293. Amos Savage was leading scorer with 127 points. A very successful season, but at the beginning Coach lYills was short of de- pendable substitutes. The Joliet boys won their hrst four conference games of the season from Concordia, Morton, North Park, and Lisle by masterful scores. Thornton had such a record, and they played Joliet in the fifth conference game of the season. Thornton, led by lfinnerty, a classy forward, made fifteen points to lead his team to victory, 30 to 2-l, over the Joliet Collegians. facwixztmrrzcizvazirwrfzcitmgrcxaczvozu I 9 3 4 DZllZ4lCKlZ4Q37CllZI7OEl Kll lQ5GlZ7DU Page Forty-Iwo 3acWrc25Gt7WrQ5arzv0mtWtc2,feltWrc2ff T H E C l Jmtwcczfacmaiczafaczvozirzmrczcimfu The second semester found Shorty Sprague in the lineup, but noted the absence of Jimmy Furlong. Playing Concordia on the home floor, the Joliet boys lost a tough one by a score of 32 to 31. Next they played Morton on the latter's floor, and after losing in the second half, came through to win 37 to 25, giving them a tie in the conference for second place with Chicago Normal. Facing the LaGrange crew next in line on their floor, the Joliet boys dropped a close one by a score of 30 to 27. From this point the lineup of Gomora, Bretz, forwardsg Savage, centerg Guss- man and Captain Tibble at the guards clicked perfectly, for they won the remain- ing four games. The last three were postponed on account of an epidemic of scarlet fever which barred Coach VVills from his players. The North Park and LaGrange games were played off on a later date, but the Thornton coach protested the postponed game with Joliet and claimed a forfeit. A conference was called by the coaches, and it was decided that Joliet was to play Thornton in the first round of the state tournament. Wlith both teams inspired at the game in the state tournament at LaGrange, Joliet took the lead but were trailing at the half by a 14-17 score. Led by Amos Savage who scored 21 points, the Joliet boys won 41 to 31, thus tying Thornton for the conference title and winning the first round of play in the state tournament. HA. A. XV. is one of the smartest coaches in the conference on knowing just what man to substitute and just what defense to use against that team. Congratulations, Coach and team. May you continue the fine record you have started. 4.... Remember Two lettermen in basketball from last year-Captain Furlong and Ralph Gussman- then Jimmie left us at mid-year-29 points against Morton first half-our first conference defeat at home since 1929. Crane won that time, 25-23. Harvey did it this year, 30-24. Zone defenses-Emmett's 19 points against Lincoln-Jimmie's set-up shots-the Hanover trip-old Kentucky-the stars are beautiful there-Fangs and Fizz-buck euchre-Cblondes at Lincolnl-five losses in a row-Les's fight-Bob's dashes-Amos's hooks-Gus's long shots-Emmett under the basket-Frank's ability to get the ball-zone defenses are getting softer-scarlet fever. VVho will take Forbes ?-St. Viator's 7 ft. 9 in. center-Lisle's defense against tip plays-two wins from Morton-four in a row, 32-29, 37-325 40-35, 37-24. Gus's headstand at Aurora-Frank's basket against Morton-also in State Championship game- Amos's 21 points against Harvey, a record for tourney play-Bahr's baskets at Milwaukee- VVes's free throws-the roughness of Bahr and Gus-Lang's scarlet fever-out for two months-his pinch baskets in State tournament-Less in the hole-his fight-Amos's 1116 points a game in conference-Shorty's 16 baskets in one week-Bob's 92 points in conference -good for a guard. Emmett can take it under the basket. Shorty's determination- Schiek's box cars-Dean Yaggy's enthusiasm and support, fake and dribble Lang-shoot shorts-two points-four all-State men-all freshmen-lstarting lineup left for next yearl- all-State manager-P-K-atta boy, Paul-Conference Champ-State Champs-splendid Blazer support. Jatwczcitwtczaiazvomrwtczcirwiczfaezvazii I 9 3 4 Jzimzmrcaczvwrczrazeomtvzzczgctwioaveou Page Forty-three 5 x +-1' L l 4lUCll IfZ'C'Z7QEl lfZCll lGSCll T I-I E C . .DZllZ'LtCKlf fCZi7GZ7DZll ItlPGl lU? Wm I-'irxt Row: Berlin, Nelson, Gia-weniLZ. HoITer, Tibble. Zusapx. Sevolul Huw: lloacll XYills, Lang, Xie.-Xllisle-1'. 1i1'ug.5liu. Plese, Juakkola, NIL'HllQJ,ll. Baseball nl. vl. C., 95 St. liede, IU. GAMES REMAINING: I. bl. C., 5, ftklorton, lo. I Pc-Kalb Normal. -I. DI. C., 2, St. llede, lo. Aurora, KZ game-sl. il. Vl. C., 5, gloaflrange, o, :f:North l'ark. il, nl, C., ll 3 fltlasle, 7. ffhicago Normal. i:C1mllC1.mriliZ1. l1Conference flames. The 195-l season saw Coach A. A. Hills' 'lunior Collegians get off to a poor start, but coming along and improving as the season progressed. The win and loss column in conference play at the time of going to press gave ,loliet one win and two losses with a possibility of winning the remaining three conference games. Coach XYills had been confronted with a scarcity of men having baseball ex- perience. Those men that only saw action before were Nelson, McHugh, and bang. The rest were all new comers and had to become baseball-minded. Strong competition was found with Morton in the opening game of the 193-l season on the local diamond. Morton, however, took the lead and were never passed during the period of nine innings. Zusag pitched good ball for the locals. but the Mortian outfit just were a bunch of sluggers. The second conference game saw 'loliet playing LaGrange on the opposing field. The game was a ball story from the beginning to end. LaGrange took advantage of every break of the game and were able to win. The collegians outhit the LaGrange outfit ten to four, but -loliet was not able to win. The third game of the season was played against Lisle on the local diamond in a dust storm. Lisle took the lead from the beginning, but were soon passed in the sixth inning when Hoffer, collegian fielder, clouted one over the wall. Zusag struck out nine men and the -loliet team won eleven to seven. XYe were sure that when this book went to press the hloliet baseball team would win the remaining three conference games, and there was a mere possibility of winning the conference. Jarwrmacvfacxczvoatwrcxacwgazvaat I 9 3 4 JaZMc2K1cWrc2aczvQarzMitZZ1iZct7caVvQui Page Forty-four 1rWic2gcrcW4icXc1zeQmvUzrcZc1rWic25f:1sT H E C l DUt fC2'GtZ4CZCllZ7QU ffZGt !CK Baseball LLOYD BERLIN, 1'itt'l1t'1' lneligibility kept Berlin out of all the conference games. He pitched good ball in all of the practice games. He was the only left-hander on the pitching staht. ROBERT BLATCHLEY, Center Firld Bob clidn't get a break until this year. He played in the outfield in quite a few games. Persistence won him his position. EIJVVARD CAMP, Czzlrller Ed had probably the best arm on the catching staff. He caught a lot of games and also hit well. It's too bad that he was a sophomore. NELSON GR.-XCLLX, Right Field Nelson was a good helder and also caught in a few games. He should be a .valiialrle mini when next baseball season rolls around. - EMMETT GREXYENIG, I i'r.rt Ifaxt' Emmett was a time tirst baseman. He was a good hitter and got many extra base hits He should be a lot better next year. He was also a reserve pitcher. ROBERT HOFFER, Left Field Bob had a little tough luck in the field once in a while, butlhis hitting made up for that. His homer in the Lisle game with two on base won the game. VILJO JAAKKOLA, Ct'IIft'I' Iiivla' jak was certainly a hustler. He was after everything that came his way. He also was a good hitter. GEORGE KENNEDY, Right Field George was not So fast, but was a sure fielder. He batted well. He also played a good game at tirst base. JOHN LANG, .b.L't'Ulld H1750 'floliiiriiei' played a good game at second. He knew the game. lneligihility kept him out considerable time. He secured a lot of walks. XYILLIAM KICHLGH, .S't't'oi1d Bart' Mac had a lot of form and was one of the best hitters on the team this year. He'll l'e missed next year. He was a valuable man. LESTER NELSON, Third Base Red was lightning on third. He was not only an excellent tielder but a good hitter as well. His peg to first base was very commendable. THOMAS PLESE, Ctifrlzci' Tom was a good outtielder as well as a good catcher. He could always be counted on for a hit. He batted in clean-up position. ROBERT TIHBLE, .SilIUl'f.YI't7f7 Bob could cover a lot of territory at shortstop and also was a good base runner. He batted in lead-off position, receiving many walks. VVILLIAM ZUSAG, Pitrlzcr Bill pitched a lot of good games this year. VVith better support he would have won a lot more games. Watch out for Bill next year. He fanned nine men in seven innings against Lisle this year. DZll lCl'ZIlZ4C23.'ClZ7OZll f2i'Gl ltK1Z7OZIi I 9 3 4 JUt lfKll7EICKlK7DZlI7 C2i7ClI IQ3ClK7DZli Page Forty-five IUt tC2.KIf7UZfC2!.CllZVC?Zll fCZClf ffX T I-I E Q c 'Zl tQA7GlZ4ClCZVOZl! It27G IfZC Firxl Rnui: Collier. Hamlin, Coach tlarlson, I'olic:mtlr'iot4'S. Holpt-r. St'f'0lllf How: Schmitz, Hoil't'i', Sprague. 0 Tennis -I. ,l. C., 53 Concordia, 0. ,l. ,l. C., 55 LaGrange, 0. bl. Pl. C., 35 Morton, 2. bl. El. C., 53 Thornton, 0. -l. -l. C., 3g North Park, 2. Remaining Matches-Lisle and Chicago Normal. The Joliet netmen entered the 'lunior College Conference race with all the determination they could get in an effort to cop the conference title for the fourth consecutive time. Only one letterman returned from last year's championship squad 5 that was the determined Rob Hoffer. The -loliet team was lucky this year to gain the services of Howard Sprague for the singles play. Other men that showed promise were Schmitz, llamlin, llolper, and Policandriotes. ln the five matches already played, -loliet looked like a supreme team in every case, showing that they were the championship team and entering the race for another title. The netmen won the first match from Concordia in easy fashion. Facing North Park in the second match they found trouble. After losing two matches they came back and took the next three matches to win. Meeting Norton as the third competitor meant serious opposition because of the loss of Hoffer for this match. They tlitl, however, play superior ball and came out on top, The fourth and fifth matches saw .loliet facing Thornton and LaGrange. .loliet won these in an easy manner. At the time of going to press two matches remained. but we are sure that the tennis team coppetl another trophy. Jm1Wic2e1t7Qi4cXc1cz00miWc2:QtWic7g5ciiza0u. 1 9 3 4 DZlf ICZCIf?Qi'4ftZ'ClLK7OZII ItZ'Clf ftZiClKOOU Page I ul'111-.wir vaviaziofziimiczazvoniwrczarwrcxi T I-I E C u azimrafclcvazicxszvoziiwrczciwivc Golf Jfyliqt, 111133 Lisle, Joliet, lflg Morton, 2. Joliet, 10, North Fark, Z. Joliet, 02 LYUUSY U- Joliet, 9925 Thornton, ZH. Five of Joliet's Junior College's near eighty golfers, Amos Savage. llarlen Jensen, Albert Clark, Frank Foley, and Edward Camp, captured the golf trophy again this year, which is displayed among the other major trophies, when they tied Lyons in the last match two and two. Lyons had been tied by Morton before in a tussle. Thus Joliet won the well deserved title. Beginning early in the season Coach Wlills selected his quartet of future Sarazens and had them play among themselves, starting off the conference season with a victory over Lisle. Continuing, they beat Thornton easily, tapped North Park in fine shape, beat Morton, and tied Lyons in the championship match to take the silver trophy of honor. The tournament, an elimination affair, was composed of teams from all the junior colleges in the Northern Illinois Junior College Conference. The schools in this league were Chicago, Normal, Thornton, LaGrange, North Park, Lisle, and Joliet. Concordia did not enter a golf team in the contest. The winning of the golf trophy completed a championship in every sport under- taken. Coach W'ills' men were champions of the entire junior college conference to which they belong. Score-board Foley, Clark, Jensen, Savage-the foursome to bring us another championship. Now it's basketball, tennis, baseball, and golf. Joliet finished third in the only attempt at a track championship four years ago. Three years ago there were twenty-three high school football lettermen enrolled in J. C. W'hat a break it was for the other schools that we did not have a football team. The Frosh-Soph annual fall classic makes up for all the competition lost in that sport. Baseball this year could not keep pace with the teams of the last three years-no Ellis, Ward, McEwan, Smarker, Slattery or Flannigan. The tennis champs still roll up victories. Morton was tickled to come close when they lost to Sprague and Company, 3-2. These were the first games Morton has won from Joliet in four years. Ah, hum, four more championships this year-let's see, that makes basket- ball, four conference and two state-tennis, four conference-baseball, three conference-and golf, one conference-all in four years. DdlU54GACll lG3'ClZGOUl lfZGlZ4C2i'GZVOZl I 9 3 4 DZll IQACIZ4CZ.7ClK7DZll liZiGI lUGV0Qd Page I 01'Iy-seven ' ' fviff 4K, .,-...o. , 4 l .M V, ix w pf r X N 1 A , Q K 7 QQ' f , , b. 4 f,,g,1vwi - x s QR ? X fd .. 2 N! ff 4 I 2 V Q XI X ,ij 5 f 76' -. -nag 'awk v. w..w4-ana . 1 . 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X ww' M nw ,EK .W X, ww. fx?-in ws? f.x Fx v v . flfilf 4 f f, Q. , Q H, f.,.,t..,.:L:- - V, , , 4-mi.,,?,+i,,,,?,,,+ .... . ..A... ,.E. l 9: v an . ,,,,,,,t,,,..,.,.?.,..,E.. ,,7:.?E,?.TT.,2.l 5 5, , 'E' 1 'L3QfQ?j',2,j ' ,,.,,.,,.TE..?..?,...,. ...,... .5 . 1 1 1 U . . -L. x,+,,T,T....w. I, t ?.Y..1..,,,,.,f..,,.. ., 1 '-+1-g--1--:-:-- . -Q , ' Q f U., , -I V+-.4,.' 5... .,.T. h -I 5..,..: . -W?-'2+'fi'+ i:f?f.EiE A 1?.s1:1i31:g11:.,: A H-111: f fa-Ai ' in .' 4 '--1-M - --fs--3-T--132' ' - 11-Y-1 v+f 1 ' rr. . '.'?'? Y E': T , 5'i '7T1131ff2 ,': 1':'1'1j' 1,g,,l.g.,:, . 'Zvi - -Q, 3.5.4 ,,-,..3.4..g..g ,. . , : , . K- ,-M, 54' 1 - rf-'i'T 'rf 1 ' ' . ,' 'T' '. 7fTf.1L'..1 ...,.. . ., ff ' ' V J- If -I-1-A , 1,M.,mv mwiasa fasts, -. F' 47 my Szcwmxaz-r V. 5- ,ngf:sf,Lgyv., gw , - .s, :,5?, 5 , . 'I JY X! 'V . - ,, 5T5:L-uf' g'sj-sg-, is -Q 5 5-,Q ' ,, if Q : 3- I. X, f 4: 1-zim Pugv Furry-uig1I1l 1 an 4 it ! ' 's 1 Tr? -4 xx Fi ' Ariew' wi-Ti-2 1 xl L 'Af , if 6 a fi If x 9 , f iavzmrczamarmfczvauvyzrasfavwrrx T H E D C . Jmtwtcaeitwtafazvaatwzmctmroe eel l L-fi L1 I-'irxl livin: Owings, RI.. Blotta, F.. Mortvedt, Flaherty. Downing. Galloway. Harmon, Owings. l.. Seroml Ruin: Nlottu. ll.. Blurslmll, Hundwf-rk, Schmitz, Miss NYcstencl11rp, Carlin, Schwartz, lniiiglt-y. F2illI'I1l'l'. A Wo Ao Ao UFlf'ICERS ljJ't',SflI'C1If ,,,,,.......,......,. .............,,...,. C HRISTINIC SCHXYARTZ l'ipt--Pn'.vft1'u11f ,,,,...,,......, ............. H.ARRII2T SXYITZI-IR ,biCCl't'fl7?'gX'- T1'ut1s11r'c2' ......, ....,.. ' lANE CARLIN Social Cfldlfllldll ..,..... .. ....... ISABELLE GRANT lfurnlfyv ,-ltirfisvz' ..,.......,,,,....,,..,...,...,......,., lXl1ss DoRoTHv XYESTIQNDARP Having every girl in college as a member, the VY. A. A. is one of the most active organizations of the school. lt sponsors all sports as well as various social functions during the year. The list of supervised sports includes riding, swim- ming, basketball, baseballg social, tap. and aesthetic dancing: and calisthenics. Points towards awards are gained by participation in these activities as well as in various unorganized sports such as hiking, roller-skating, and bicycling. A girl who totals 450 points earns the small letter, while 600 points bring her the larger one. The girls who worked for awards were: .lane Carlin, Elsie Alice Downing. Isabelle Grant, Yirginia Fahrner, lllayanne Flaherty, Lillian Hamilton, Amy Hanclwerk, Mary Kramer, Reeva Levin. XVilla Lou Longley, Dorothy Lowrey, Elaine Marshall, Lois Miller, Dorothy Mortvedt, Dorothy Motta, Frances Motta, Letitia Owings, Mary Qwings, Edna Powers, Heloise Schmitz, Christine Schwartz, Bernice Seaborg, and Jeanette Tullock. It is impossible to tell who will be given awards at the present date and letters will not be given before the yearbook goes to press. The social committee under the chairmanship of lsabelle Grant, with Dorothy Mortveclt. Edna Powers and Heloise Schmitz as her helpers, was very successful in its projects. Besides the XY. A. A. dances, this group sponsored a dinner-bridge at the G. A. L. tea-room just before Christmas. After the meal everyone received favors and then played bridge. Prize-winners were Elsie Alice Downing, Reeva Levin, and Lillian Hamilton. 3utm'4.rc25GtW1c7,zQzvQutWtc91'QtWrc2.azvQnal 9 3 4 Jmvzzztczatmarczgczvazitwrtzfatmatomvvaat Page I-'urly-:zine ivzmiwormrcxczvoatwimoimioios T I-I E C u 9UfWcZQWif23Qczv'0zitWifZQt 1? ra .A 5' ll First Row: Owings. L., Flaherty. Schwartz. Mortvedt, Owings. M. Second Row: Marshall. Schmitz, Carlin. Girls' Basketball College. 284 Freshman Go-Geliers, 10. College, 284 Senior Comets. 30. College, 119 Sophomore Streaks, 25. College, 183 Sophomore XYhiz Bangs. 4. College, 165 Junior Blue Lights, 15. College. 189 Junior Blue Birds, 12. The College team won the majority of their games this season, although they lost in the tinal contest with the High School All-Stars. This game was played March Z2 and was the final in the girls' basketball tournament. After a thrilling struggle the High School girls triumphed 13-10. Those on the college team were: Captain Christine Schwartz, plane Carlin, Elsie Alice Downing, Mayanne Flaherty, lsabelle Grant, Elaine Marshall, Dorothy Mortvedt, Letitia Uwings, and Mary Owings. The team that was victorious was composed of Genevieve Anderson, Mary Cooling, .lane Huey, Mary Kelly, Virginia Lindblad, Alma Nahas. Mary Ellen Seamans, Virginia Searnans, and Phyllis Van Zandt. Previous games of the season were played with the various teams, beginning on February 20. XV. A. A. Po1NT Svsreixr Riding: ....., 112 rides! ... ... . . . .100 Manager and Oflicers .,,..., ...... . 50 Hockey ................ , .... 100 Perfect Record in Gym 12 Sern.l . . . .,. 50 Volley Pall . . . .... 100 Urclieses ..... , ...,.......,...... .. . . .100 Basketball ... .... 100 Rifle Team ....,...,.,........ . . . 50 Baseball ......, .... 1 00 Training: Rules ....,.....,.., .. . 25 Tennis Final . .. .... 100 Dancing ......... I Semester! .... ...100 Field and Track .. . ,. .....,.,..... 100 Swimming ...... tlled Cross! ..... .. . . .100 Captain ...............,....... , ,.... ..... 2 5 Tennis .......... 1Sevni-Finalist! .. ... 50 Swinimingl Teunl ..... ........... ..,. 1 1 U0 l'N4lHfiAN1ZliD ACTIVITIES: 1. Hiking. 1 pt. per mile. over 5 miles. 2. Ice Skating, 23 pts. per 10 hours. AXYARDS Small Emblem .... . .... . . ............ . . .4:u0 Large Emblem .,.. ...,, .... . . .800 JzitWrc2.'c1rm4c25Qczv0z1tWic.24.'c1rm4fXQz0Qzii I Q 3 4 3zmMicmiUi4c25c1z0QzirWicKitm4cZcJzrf'0ni I'11geI ift1l ll !U'Zll7ZIfZi'ClZ7OZl ltlCl ltKl T H E C . A3ZIt !CXCll7EltZClZ7DZlt lQ3.GlZ4lU Swimming A special class of swimmers under the direction of Miss XYestendarp was organized this year. Once a week they were admitted to the pool and, with this training, progressed rapidly in the arts of swimming and diving. No com- petition was held between members or with other groups, but the instruction was very valuable. Those in the group were: 'lane Carlin, Dorothy Curtis, Elsie Alice Downing, Isabelle Grant, Lillian Hamilton, lletty Kern, XVilla Lou Longley, Elsie Mitchell, Mary Owings, leleatrice Peeling, and Christine Schwartz. 9 -...-Q.---, 5 llnterelass Meet The college gym class, winners last year, did not compete in the interclass gym meet this year, held November 25, but instead gave an exhibition of social, ballroom, and folk dancing. ln the social dancing, half of the 'girls appeared in summer formals, and their partners came as men in dark coats and light trousers. They gave the fox-trot and waltz, together with various combinations in the space between the opened gymnasiums. During an intermission a few of their number, Harriet Munch, Isabelle Grant, Mary liramer, Dorothy Lowrey, lletty Groth, and Zora Sitar, entertained spectators with a tango. Also, a group in Bavarian costume gave a colorful and spirited folk dance. Those who took part were Elsie Alice llowning, vifgiiiifi liahrner, lXIayanne Flaherty, Dorothy Motta, lirances Motta. llorothy Klortvedt, Heloise Schmitz. and Christine Schwartz. 4-...-Q-----4 Tap Dancing A class in tap dancing gained a thorough knowledge of fundamental steps and combinations of steps and worked these into simple dances. Those enrolled were: Katherine Ageton, Elsie Alice Downing, lsabelle Grant, Lillian Hamilton, Amy Handwerlc, Mary Kramer, Reeva Levin, Mary Lowrey. lean Manning, Dorothy Mortvedt, Dorothy Motta, lfrances Motta, Elaine Marshall, Christine Schwartz. Harriet Switzer, Letitia Owings, Mary Owings, Mary Wlise, and Jeanette Tulloclc. The routines developed were the waltz, the buclc,,' and the soft shoe. g-....Q...,,-4 Riding Club In riding the college was as active as in other varieties of sport. The big event of the season was the horse show held at Pilcher Park. November 25, 1033, in conjunction with the high school riding club. lloth organizations were under the guidance of Miss Dorothy lYestendarp of the girls' physical education department. Christine Schwartz competed in the five-gaited class against Gretchen Larking and Jane Huey of the high school and won the blue ribbon. Miss Schwartz also came in second in the featured musical chair contest, in which one member from each class competed. Jane Huey, '34, was the winner. Virginia Fahrner and Dorothy Motta of the college were entrants in the three-gaited or beginners' division. A G Social affairs of the year were few: a cross country ride with picnic lunch fol- lowing was planned for spring. The members of the club apparently devoted their time to the pursuit of equestriennism during the past season. MW4iwQzmm1WrcmfWrQaze0ni I 9 3 4 Jzicvzicxciiwrclfeizvonrwrczfciiwrccevaai Page Fifty-one an-4, Y f '-v ! , , -. . . , ,. 4. .,.,,, . . I X O HERE AND THERE I'r1gvFifty-Iwo gel Lil -qu 'L 'U J-1 'L T-. Ag ii' X ' L J... 4 ,,. 4 -3 aL -- '-' AA T 1 1 4 -i- X 4 -5 b fy LQ gy . ..-. 'Q -TL J-9 51, J ,- ffl all r-111-Hr-ififl V2-, . W . Q, i----,, FA EE SHEEP :U IEP IIZI 'Q BEAUTWUL LIVING E Q E E E I5 Tl-IE GIFT DF WIS- nnM. 'Xf if PLUTARCH ivwrociiwrocivaoaiwftzcimiczos T H E C , Jziiwiczciiwiczfcizvoaiwroovwioe Calendar O Muse, so oft invoked through ages gone, So often hailed from out thy star of dawn, So oft addressed, in brusque tone or etfuse, So oft adjuredewell, anyhow, O Muse, l add my voice to all that lusty throng XYho've called on thee, and bid thee lend my song 'l'he inspiration needed that it be .-X worthy chapter for the world to see Added to the Epic Poem of ul. C. This canto, then, records, nor less nor more. The events of '33 and '34, September 10th stream students, fair and free lnto the ample folds of NI. rl. C. t in education bent, three hundred ten Full strong: and college springs to life again. lfwtli September tinds the lunchroom gay And loud-the years tirst mixer is in sway. September 29tlivXXhat's this I notice? Une E. Camp and T. l'olicandriotes Head their respective classes, while one llotfer lleads College Club. tllliat rhyme tits in heref September 50-Come theah, chap, hi say! A game of rugby lfto the frosh's dismay. October Zl-'l he golfing quest Hinds up with vi. ul. C. the Conference best. November .Z-'l he light fantastic toe Trips forthfXX'. A. ix. dance, you know. November 5-M. ljluth, the Bright and Tough, Starts off the yearbook, picking staff and stuff. November O-ti-Xh, how the days are tteeting lj A tenor serenades the Club's nrst meeting. November 17-ljow to the name Clf Dramafit is Anybody's Game. November Z5-Ye College formal ls much enjoyed by all. which is quite normal. December 4-Our College 'llalent's fame Makes stunt night truly worthy its great name, llecember bel he basketballing team Steps here and there and starts to get up steam. December Z2-The doors swing wide, Collegians pour forth on every side lYith great anticipation in their eyes- Yacation loometh in the Yuletide skies. And for long days vacation is enioved lly one and gill, and suitably employed, 'llill back they come, in duly tine array, llack-to final exams. XYoe be the day! loaferii JCllZ!.tUCll IC7'Clt7'7OUl CZ'GtZ4tG37GtZVQZll I 9 3 4 JZltUZfC2i'Gf !QZC1K7QEf IU'ZllUZ!0'Cl7GE7Z1 Page Fifly-four JarWrcK1rWrf2,:Gzvaz1rWrc2g.'atm4cK T H E C . JZll lCZCllZ4t2.'ClZOOZlZ4fC25'CllZ4UC January 26-From rigors of the desk Relaxing, all prance in costumes grotesque. And on the 26th of january A new semester sprouteth brightly-very. February 9kSt. Valentine-know him, by chance ?- Is given a rousing greeting by a dance. February 23-'T would seem Ill luck-will scarlet fever beat the team? March 54Linguistically inclined collegians Scale heights of glory in dramatic regions. tGive language plays to you.j And March 9 Hard times is danced afar beyond our line. March Z3-As usualt is it fateij Our team's adjudged the best within the state. And then to April Znd-Spring vacation Brings all a well-earned chance for relaxation. On April 7, our pals of Morton beat A path to Club, and give the same a treat. On April 15, we the gift repay And send the Mortonites a one-act play. On April l-l-All seem wise, yet gay- A Student Conference getteth into sway. And so the days roll by: events crowd fast i And many a hectic week tlits swiftly past. The yearbook's out+The time to part has come- 'l'he time to part is over! Ho, the drum, The trumpet, sound the call, full loud proclaim, Another year has brought to j'oliet's fame More honor, yea, and greater, and more glory! Another year is done. So with my story. 4.,...Q.....4 Blazer Mixer Under the expert direction of George Vitoux, who acted as master of cere- monies, the annual Blazer Mixer presented many novel features. The decorations, which suggested A Century of Progress, gave the lunch room the appearance of being everything of the VVorld's Fair except the lake. The outstanding feature was the fan dance given by Rally Sand, who arrived on the scene with fans and feathers to give a very pleasing performance. Miss Sand was ably impersonated by Marcus Bluth, well known terpsichorean artist. New ways of mixing the students prevented the possibility of wallilowers. By utilizing the Fish pond the aspiring young man found his partner fastened tightly to his hook, or by staking all on a drawing he found her name on a slip of paper. Another time he might be halted suddenly in front of her after chasing madly about in a circle. To make things complete Lonnie La More's orchestra fur- nished the music for an interesting and highly enjoyable evening. Jatwraafccwrczfozvontwrcxzrwiwaavann I 9 3 4 Jzirwrczfotwrczrclzvoutmarclaeafwzoclvfron Page Fifty-five ' W ja. , i 3+ 'Use Queen hvwkfke 'Pats V Q J- ' Q-C555 rx Kung CMAQ t dcmst gow Think 7 X Q,Ms.3 ,, we Q X ,Q WP' S ff'-Q.: h gm Q ' XX . A A Q, X , ,Y , ' ff s . -f'Af . . N uwgki -Nav. hi - if Holdiwcis Yxe,v3Lsx5 Whai wiii gow have what A CDWMHKAYIUHS b 'gofizw3, lady! Page Fifty-xi.1' imizramtwimazvanrwzmaimrcx T I-I E C . izimWrc14oim41c2?az0Qntm44Zcir7Wiuc Masquerade Dance One of the most colorful dances of the year was the masquerade dance held in the girls' gym on the night of January 19, sponsored by the Student Council. Although there were no planned decorations except for various colored Hood- lights, the required atmosphere was well taken care of by the costumes themselves. Intermittent flashes of light proclaimed the taking of pictures for the year- book, while between dances individual and group pictures were taken of those who desired them. Costumes were original or trite and ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime, many an attic trunk being ransacked for old-fashioned dresses and swallow- tailed coats. Gangsters, clowns, soldiers, politicians, elegant ladies, immaculate men, and just plain bums were all present to add their bit to the festivities. Pos- sibly the most interesting costumes of all were worn by Dorothy Mortvedt and Bob Hoffer, who arrived on the scene attired in night dress, sleeping cap, and bedroom slippers, while a candle was carried in case of emergency. Harry Habberkorn's orchestra added any additional requirements that might be needed. -Q-.... Fall Formal The annual fall formal took place on Thanksgiving eve in the boys' gym under the direction of the Student Council. Decorations consisted of an artistic arrangement of black and white streamers, silhouetted figures, colorful lighting effects, ferns and palms. The grand march led by the presidents of the two classes and their partners culminated in the distribution of leather favors. Among the features of the evening were a Pierrot and Pierrette dance by Viola Larson and Leona Blogg, and a series of lantern slide silhouette cartoons by Harold Carloss, former artist for the -I-High Journal. Sammy l3erk's orchestra furnished the music. Faculty members present were Mr. and Mrs. XV. WV. Haggard, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Yaggy, Miss Myra Mather, Miss Glenna Hamill, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Price. +-....Q.....9 Str, Valentine Dance Amid a scene bespeaking the spirit of St. Valentines Day, members of the junior College were entertained at an informal dance given February 9th in the girls! gym. Red and white streamers suspended across the floor from the basketball hoops, and walls decorated with gaily colored hearts lent the required atmosphere, which was further enhanced by the music of Harry Habberkorn and his musicians. The Freshman committee who had charge of the dance was composed of Carolyn Kelley, W'illa Lou Longley, Theodore Policandriotes, Richard Sidell, and XVilliam Zuzag. Miss Mather and Mr. Price were the faculty sponsors. Jnmwicxiimdafclzvazitzmrcmiwiczfcifzvazim I 9 3 4 Jnrwrclfcitwrafcizvaziiwiczgrcliwrvcrvvon Page Fifty-seven I'-3 ,Vi M323 5hQ wana! mm awa 5 Queen? .f , ff! 2 U E. R A D E 2 4 6 'fi .f ' I Whtvc's the razor? h 5? ff? ' , K-1 '- . -'NS 5. fe, F 3' 5' f A hw 5 , Ki-E' X Q i f g Q E 1 ' ' azgk s . Goo-21 s1.9'vxl GWCV' gy , 'w'X'X.o? Q5 than -5,4 pin,-ke. + little qu-I Pugv Fifly-vigil! JiWcc7c1Wrc24.'QzaQzitW.rcZcitWrc2ga4 T I-I E C . Jafwcczeitmgzczrcifzvazirwrfzzamrof Hard Times Dance On the night of March 9th Collegians donned their patched overalls and ragged petticoats to give old man Depression a farewell sendotgf. The lunch room was the scene of action where the hoboes and hoboesses made merry with the help of Hugh Mitchell's eight-piece orchestra. The decorations recalled past events of the year, and lent an atmosphere of bygone depression to the occasion. George Vitoux and june Erickson were in charge of the committee planning the dance. 9-o..-0.---.y W. A. A.. Dance Although the din of cymbals and thunder of basses from the boys' gym, where the grade-school sight-reading contest was in progress, made dancing near the partition impossible, the XY. A. A. dance, held in the girls' gym on April 6, was one of the outstanding functions of the year. Harry Habberkorns orchestra furnished the music and Leon Gardner, talented junior collegian, sang several numbers, among others, There Goes My Heart. The entire evening was pervaded by a carnival spirit and a friendly atmosphere, manifested especially by George Vitoux and Marcus llluth, who held their respec- tive audiences awc-struck during every waltz. At twelve the dancing stopped, and as the guests milled about the doorway to the cloak-room, ltlob liesner was heard to whisper to lXliss Mather, After all, it takes a girl to plan a party. 4 -----Q-----y The Two Musketeers The first bell has just rung. The big paradeu halts, turns, and scatters here and there to try to reach class in four little minutes. Down the hall, thru the turmoil and confusion of some thousand students, two large, bulky objects plow their way, hurriedly attempting to get to their lockers. They look like country lads, they walk like country lads, they act like country lads, and they are country lads. Down the corridor tloat shouts of greeting, cries of Hey Rube, inquiries as to whether the cows were milked this morning, etc. Most of these cries are disregarded by the big, manly, silent couple, as they march to adjacent lockers, deposit enough books to till four lockers, and gravely unbutton overcoats on which straw is still visible to the close-seeing imaginative soul. The girls hurrying by look at the rosy-cheeked one, and the other one looks at the girls hurrying by. The rosy-cheeked one has curly hair, dark eyes, and a nasal twang like Uncle Hi himself: he is the best gum chewer in the school, getting more noise and flavor out of a stick of gum than a cow gets out of its cud. The other part of the picture is plump and sleek, with a cynical voice and a joe Penner laugh. He is the moral guardian of the first, protecting him from the eager attentions of many females, chaperoning him, and the like. XfVith a bang of books into the locker, a cry of Hey, Gerhold, where's my Economics ? , an answer of f'My friend, I presented it to you while still in the motor vehicle, a crash of lockers, and a diverging rush up the halls, the Gerhold- Krusemark combination starts the day in great style. DZllZ4CZClt7ZZQ3.7CllZVDZI! ltZ7CllZ4CZi7ClZ7DZll I 9 3 4 DEl ttZClfZ4C24.7CllZV0Zll tZi7Clt IUGl77QLIl .noun JUIWUITHDDTLEGE uBRARv Jouer, tumors K5 3.2 or else - Lael!! what :BCS Ou, have - AYXJ. hu SUV' Don J too ? Q ' fy a, wval 4 fZ,,,Q'i' ,Q just 'Q 'W H, 41646 A rn err-A cluavxlci S2 , 44 fd ' dw? + Q Nwigqgff L' WM x HN, Oh Oh. Where were 'W' Uwe QM-spew-ons and 'Wm deem? PgS'ly vurWtc2iotW4c2fazcfoz1tWtt24.afWrtK T H E C I tmtmrczotwrfzfcizzvazitwrtzeozwrcx Faculty Team For a long time it has been the fad to select All-Something-or-Other teams, so we come across with our idea, the All-College Faculty Baseball Team, consisting of the greatest collection of ball players ever to grace our classrooms. You may not agree with the selec- tions given below, but, after two years of snooping and guerying, our scouts have picked the following men for the reasons outlined below: C. O. BURDEN, Cmzler Field Although his legs were short on one end, they certainly could cover ground, Used a long bat and had the opposing pitchers afraid for fear they would hit him. H. G. NVARREN, Third Base . The Hot Corner position was never handled better than by this sandy-haired and rnustached gentleman fresh from the Oriental Village. A little wild at the beginning of the season, but soon settled down. . EARL DOUGLAS, Second Base A great psychologist who used his head when playing ball. His paralyzing line of chatter often got so thick that the opposing team had to get together to stir themselves loose. A. A. VVILLS, Right Field VVe award the honor of batting in the clean-up position to this Indiana slugger whose long home-runs with the bases loaded have been the feature of his ???? years of play. H. D. LEINENVVEBER, First Bare This Apollo from Indiana did some of the steadiest first-sacking we have seen in quite some time. Had settled down even before the season opened. His position was the envy of many a ball player on the Hcampusf' R. L. PRICE, Left Field Puffy Perfection Powder Price, the Palpitating Papa from Pinneapolis, as he is more generally known, is a ball-hawk of real merit. Equally as great as on the basketball floor. Can held exceptionally well due to his knowledge of projectile motion. Often he calculated the path the ball would travel even before it was hit. E. A. LARSON, S11t0I'f.ff0f7 This Adonais was certainly useful between Znd and 3rd sacks, A wet Field never bothered him, for he'd merely Roe while playing his position. Often would analyze the composition of the playing field to determine how the ball would bounce, R. L. FRISBIE, Catrlzer Made use of his practical knowledge in playing his position. Could fathom the batter's ability by calmly calculating his K. sp or his Ph. Cool, heady, and scientific player who knew his afolnions. E. S MCLAIN, Captain and Pifrlzc'r Although he was an unknown at the beginning of the season, he soon showed that he could give a good account of himself. His only fault was in Gelding his position, for he got tangled up in his mustache while picking up hot grounders. He earned the name of Speed from stretching his singles to doubles. Certainly was a credit and not a debit to the team. We have also selected three utility men who, we think, show promise of landing a place on All-Faculty squads of future seasons. HLADIES' CHOICE ATKINSON with E. L. MAYO and H. V. GIVENS are these nominations. The last two had their own benches to warm, but Ladie.v' Clzoice' was sharing his up on the VVest Side. Our unanimous selection as waterboys are W. L. MEYERS and R. R. ROBINSON. DZll IC25lGl Q3GZ7DZ1l 1CZ'Clf7UZltZ'CllZ7C2UI I 9 3 4 DZll IKZGf lQi'ClZ7C7ZlI ltZ'Clt I!237ClIZ7OU Page Sirty-one W THE PAIR TREE I'ugv Si.z1y lu Jf fU'ZlfZICZ'ClZVDHl ltZClt lC2!.Cll T H E J. C u DZlIZ4C2iClt lfZGlZVQZlI ltZ'ClI lUc lltf 1I..1l. C. Broadcast Good evening, radio listeners! This is radio station ,l. I. C., operating on a frequency of 150 kilocyeles and 500 bicycles. We are pleased to present an all-star request, program of ,l. ,l. C. entertainers in which special attention will be given to numbers which listeners have requested not to be played. First, we will not hear Trees rendered and torn by that well-known tenor, Art Eneix. That should be delightful! A three minute silence. Next, we will not hear Smoke Gets in Your Eyes by that popular duo, llangremond and Flaherty. They have put out the Fire. Another three minute silence, even more delightful than the tirst. F - And now, we will not have to hear The Last Round-up played by ,lack X oungg and his Collegians. jack has been shot and a bounty placed on his Collegians. So, on without the dance. A six minute silence, to include variations and time for rounding up, Q Tom Collier has been firmly requested not to spring any of his musty jokes and sayings, as the result of petitions of many of his ardent listeners. Here he 1SI1'l.ll A two minute silence. The College Chorus will not force thru their noses the beautiful Ave Maria, They have been dispersed by armed forces and have not reorganized yet. A nice five minute silence. Next, Emmy Hassig will not imitate -lack Benny after Mr. Frisbie's lecture jokes and Mr. Price's Minnesota tales, due to legal and lethal action of said Benny. 'lJon't play, Frankf A tew seconds' pause. VVe round out our program without a few selections from Aida by the ,lunior College Opera Orchestra which you would easily recognize-yes, all too easily. The hoboe solo in the ballet will not be played by Russell Smith, who can't play it anyway. This appealing selection is due to the fact that Mr. Verdi has sworn out a writ of stay on Nlr, llrockett and warrants on the orchestra. A rich ten minutes' silence. This concludes our program for tonight. XYe hope you have enjoyed not listening to it as much as we have enjoyed not presenting it, and if any of you too-long sufferers have any number you would like us not to play, just write in and we will be glad to leave it off our next program. Ralph Eddy, the I. J. C. McNamee, has denounced the numbers for you. Good evening. +.....Q.,--.9 The ll. C. Assembly In they drooled, one by one, A motley array of college students, Promised excitement. And lo, an assembly program welled up from nowhere. Letters I-C Y-E-A-R-B-O-O-K tguess what that isl Introduced the matterg dashing verses Recited by the cream of College Gray Stuff Explained: and all was well and loud acclaim-ed. Miss Beltzner was the chairman-and the readers? None other than the shining yearbook staffmen. Come, ho! the curtain whisks again: Herr Puddicombe out doth barge: A frame is visaged to the rear- The yearbook, vastly large. And when the book is opened, Herr P. begins to shout About the members of the staff, As each one peeketh out. And now in this corner, behold it! A great mellerdramnier, as is A great mellerdrammer! XVith villain And everything, done to a hzz? XVith what for a theme? VVhat-but money. To rescue our annual. Starred in the cast W'cre the authors-one M. Bluth, And Peppard-excuse me-Pepfnzrdg And Doris X. Benson, and friend Polly, too- tklr. Theodore Zane Policanclriotes, Es- quire, to you.l To top off the program, our pal, XN'illard Booth, Sang a song of great pleading-effective. in truth. For it ask-ed for pledges, and pledges it got- A gob, and a Flock. and a slew-yea. a lot! Out they drooled, one by one, A motley array of college students, Proud of a part in furthering their year- book, Out they drooled. T l7UZlQ'GK7DUl IQ4'Gl7 Gi'GK7QUi I 9 3 4 JZll lQ.'Gl24fCZ4'ClPIOOZll Ua5Cll7iZlUGVVQUI V Page Sixty-three if I f - fy , If 'l51,, , I 5 S Fi 3 n L E a S 2 0 E 2' f 11 4 5 7. '3 Y 2 E Q 5 3 5 K ? E J G P? 5 3 N r 5 5 5 Q 2 a 5 3 Q a Q' 3 E E 3 if s 3 5 L Qi S 5 rs 5 E i fml15lHBJXHN ,' DHHS , ' GMBH? ' i GU MHWUM 1 1 w I l n . x . V. 4 M Y 1 Q. 1 1 A