Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1935 volume:

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X , , '- '- .fl '-.:Cax..1'f '-'pill' r' - - ': -, irgf ,.'i'-.rx--N f . 1' 1 f YIEBXI YL LVM fbi!-l'Q'lf HI KB' ily! it U xHl'L'I5 'if L 1, i V 'f r 4 fa. f 4 lk' rf I ffl: rf fmgi, . . X V f ,Q ,1 mw--w 1 ,L Q' K frfffg -12,11-!a,'f f e, ,Ig M5 L I B R I S i sa-finer.:-1 , , .1-1--1-qw.-f-r.f:r:: : v-- ...1: 1 mf ,Y., :sg :1':-- 1-:,:- :-- -:T-fft 1-iz' W4:-A '-11 ,xg --2,.- , - Y, .-..,.,-- Y-A ---- --Y -A- INTRQL, We feel that for our 1935 Year Book the theme of Progress is exceedingly api. ,We have tried in every Way io make this a Finer book than - youave ever had before E. . . to make you as proud of your book as We area We believe weve succeeded. The fmpne tiepieee 'W it JO ET JU I R UCTEON begged and cried and prayed for . . . and Smelly get. Wwe think it exemplifies orig- inality in pregresvs. The arrangement of photegrephs is an attempt to be conserva- tiveiy different. , Wife thoughi: yeu'cl HP-ze the enlarged sports and features sections. And yoxfll surelyuap- preciate the individual pictures of our basket- ball stars who so thoroughly deserve any honors we might show them. in short, weve tried to follow the example yen set by suppcmrting this book so heartily. N 3Xfe've tries? to progress, HAVE WE? gee --,,:...z-??:f....,L-3?---xx-F,-L,-5'-:-- --Lp: ----W - ff- W Y ,--W: 'ff - -,.,...,,. ---H vvvv-r--V.--A-we-v-..f-f-J--:..11T:.-....:ggY , ,-,--.W , , , Y ,Y,,Y W-.-VY ,W W-. , Y 'x 4 ' ff A , 1 , V xi, cn 1:1 1:1 I: L L GE H,-J -v,g.nuQ,,, -Vfnffgiar Y Y ..- W i i , . , , .,.....-,,,, .... ....,f..m-. . my -7- :' ' ' W ' ' 1' THE J. CQ F , X , I A 5 HE XX X Q ' ' O PRESENTED BY THE CRADUATING CLASS QEQLIET jUNlGR CCLLEGE AT JQLIETQ ILLUNIOIS Volume IH A ,,,.Y,,3...,,, - V :,,,,,- -Y Y-L,,, Y , , THI TY-FIVE Q .A v'1-Np- .,--. - -- -f- V ----- 7---V , - -------- 'W------v-..,,. ,,...,,,,-, , , , ,,,., ,-,,,..,, N, W-, , ,,,, , , ,WW ,,,,,,,, ,Y , , H Y X. 'K H i Egg, la e L or . -l . F' Vg. Qin- I 11 .i .1 3 it v V. 1 f' elif ,Q ,sg A , , xo- Ns: gs' K ,ggigtp f -we .,,.. ,,,. - .,, , .... ,r.,..:s,f, s. 3. , .f.,L. ,,- ,, .fe--it . , , , , - , 1 C ,sl-,vying-.,!'W Q- . 1 it Mg. 1- ,f rr 1 11 1 ,, 4 . - X 1 6331, if L Q H lj -Tr, :I il 1 ' 3 ' U :lf lr, it ,if fl 1 if 5 V' 11,7 li H H f ia'-1 'W I J E fl 1 'A f 51 T 1? .f 'w' 5 if 43 fv ff , ' fi' 1 El---st, L3 tl 'x 49 H, nit f Ia :ff 1 ,fa .U!,,.fV 1,344 'L ik. ag, 5 it' :f ,ni ls with HM: lr' wen t tf 's1-F251 1, ,: M. .rf -1, V11 03, ,,v.,.Lr1 '.j!-f.5:':L? ' ' 'QL-2.5 1 lini- The earliest Greek philosophers said, 'Plappiness is the supreme good. And then their children, taking their philosophy hut adding to it, said, Be happy if you may, but at all costs lcnow the truth. And we have gone another step, for our creed is, Know the truth and PROGRESS. PROGRESS. To us the word is a command, a friendly challenge flung us by St. Francis Xavier, Florence Nightingale, Harvey, Newton, Kant, and all the rest of that magnihcent assembly who have built our world of science and philosophy. of literature and art. A dare to follow them--to make the fullest use of our talents and opportunities. Perhaps it isn't an invitation to personal happiness, Perf haps it means disaster for a few of us individually. But it is man's destiny. He can not stand still. Progress. It is a summons to a ceaseless conflict. A sum-- mons-the-refore a challenge. And if az challenge, may it never go unheecled. .4 FM. , 4, 1 , P ' so un- . 'KL....'f U '..A bi-:jj V-'ii i A i. aiHil?1:i. .. tts s , 3.5 - M, , , . t :- i is gg .. a Yi Mis, if if strr DEDICATIG For seven years the bloliet junior College has had at the head of the Boys' Athletic Department a great coach. The record his teams have built speaks for itself: Conference championships have been consistently won in golf, baseball, and tennis: while in the major sport of the college, basketball, his 'teams have won not only five consecutive conference championships, but three straight cham- pionships of the State! No greater witness to his ability Could be put forth than these facts. To the teams, the college credits their effort and glory. To the driving force behind those teams, to a man known and admired by the entire student body- to Coach Aubrey A. Wills. the class of 1935 decli- eates this book. DEDIC TIO :f'TQ.:f:f'.,Z1-:5f?,7Q?'f'-Eff fffE':f.ffF' '!'.'f,Ex':YIT'x!:i-,ni 'fl uff fiI'LZ'5fZ.,:' T1 H HM- 'f - ' -A ,. t -,,-uf.-v --fpf..-- w,v-:fx:,n- -' ---Q. 4 J .3351 ,.1.:.:m: L,.m: fp. f'.'2,f-1:ff1m1vza'c-.ah ,. f .-.Mui .3 ' 'fha fi S222 3 5 A-pjzj -1 - . .. .:--- Q 'J vi 1 55.1514 xr- f 5-3, 4, --1--.L-:Tm,m.-U, kg, , , sdgiq, ixfmi 1 mQgQ k1w f' , ! 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Arg ' 'ffm g11,-, - 1 1 11 1 1.1 1 V1 , , .131 I 1554: ' L 51 X 12 1-1111 . .11 1 1 12 if N 3. lg'-1-5. 1 W' 1 1 ll 141 1 11 ' 1 -H1-541411 -ffl' H111-?W1f'f 2 -1 1 - '1 '11 M 1 1 11' 1 1 1 ' 1111-' 11-1 1' Hin .. 1-I i f, 1215111 3 1 . 1 '1 1 1 ' 1 . S: , 1111311 5. . 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 se ' 1 A-'53f1f1'7 ' f11E 121 hui 1.1 1 if E1 1 .. ,1 111 1 1.1J -I-viva an 1 ,,u11Skw5, 1 1 1 , f 111 11 1 1 1, -if H1 11 is 1 1 I 1 1 ' ' ' -3 '1 1 ., ,1, -qgwb. '51 ni, L1 1 11: 1 1 11 if 1 ,1 I 1- 2 , f 1 fa- 'Ad J-1 1 1- 1, . 1. - 1 11 1 Q11 11 11 ' 1 ' 11 111 1 1 '11 ' 11: 1 1 :f.,..1 1 u. we lc-sm-. ,,.,- J .1 11 . 1 g1, , rf. , ,,,,,,,. 1...1.,, . W, 141, ,. ,.E.L1,1,.,, 1,1-f1 . .1 L7 , 1 1 1 1 1 .,1 , I 1 'za .- 111111 11 -1 11 15 111 11 '1 11 'w - . 111.35 Q:.: 11. .951 '1 Wlimcviiz .1 11111 -'11 W 1. 1' I ' ' ' 1., .. - if4f:Gs:z1Q11:1 Q 4:1111 11 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 . . 1: if Q 5 1 , 1 I 1ff1,,,1 f' 11 5,1 L1 1 12' ' ' , Q 1. 1 2211: 'L 1' L 111.1 l.. .1 11 1.-1 5 :1 3.1 1 111- ,,-. B, ' -'iw ,1.f.51g,?1j- j 1: 1' 1,11 A :1. 1 1- -, 1 '1 H I' 11 1,47 - W 1 U 55- 4 1 I' 11 V111 11. 114 1' I 1511 .1 1 1 11211 'swf ,1,,f.m ,.,1. -I ' . ':'-1 , mf? 13:-y -5 ' Xa MW-1 1--' ' 1.1: ' 11,-11 112'-11' -rm ww.-1.:111,f..1.11.f1 .. 52:1 YH -3115Q'ii1f?1ik.:-11'-.1- ,1 i 253 -. REEF:--1 'Sl -1-lg ' - X '1 1 1 1 1 Q X I All' R T 17,-gfmmm. --- -in-u ADMINISTRA 71 ON BEULAH AGNEVV German, ,X 1 University of Illinois, B. A.g Columbia Uniyei ,A I i sity, M. A, 4 MINNIE BABcoc1c French. ' ' 1 Teachers College, Iowa, fniycrsity of Iowan, M. A.: Sponsor of French Club, I X S. ELIZABETH BARNS E11gIz'.vl1Hi.vfory, Northwestern University, A. B.: University of Chicago, M. A.g Sponsor of Social Science Club, -1. ISABEL BOYD Chorus. Northwestern University, ,J i ,AJ-f' . 1 ,I ff' ' CHRISTINE E. BUNCH - 5' ' E 1' 1 fif 'JK ng 151. .V-'41 Kirksville, Mo., 'Iktfachers College, B. S.: Eni- versity of Chicago, Columbia University, All.: ' , .--'- Wx I , Faculty Adviser for j. C. PHILENA CLARKE Rhetoric. - University of Illinois, B. Ag Columbia Uiiiycrv sity, M, A.g Sponsor of German Clubg Sponsor of RiHe Corps. I Q X I 3 THOMAS M. DRAM QL Edurafion and Social Skicrzrcx. University of Chicago, University of lntliana, A. BJ olumbia Univer ity, A. ll. x. LENA M. DICKINSON College Play Dirmior. Emerson College of Oratory, and Post-Graduate. Boston, Gmiliizitv 5, t -if' Q , Q' -, sy. ,. 'fit A -. - I ' ,.s,yt..-H. , ,sat Q, ., c . it 1' S , EW - so . X N xl' X N X sltqx K F' X xi? O N as A 2 X K JA xx PAULINE DILLKIAN Librariaiz. University of Illinois. G. A. EVANS Money and Banking, Monmouth College, B. S., University of Chi- cago, M. A. ISFUIIUHITL' Hixlory Vilifi' lfli':'t'11 1 ,5 x NX XQXA .. . it Ny xbox Nw .521 if1.i ADMINIS TRA TI ON .3,... FRANK L. FLEENER . F , Q3 . E eel' Geology. nois, A. M. '-.t R. L. FRlSBlE Cl1U111i,rtry. Knox College, A. B.g Purdue University, Uni- versity of Wlisconsin. FREIJ VY. GROSS-TUCK 1'allm'n Making. consing University of lllinoisg University of Chicago. LOIS HYIJIQ RlIL'fOl'l-t'. cousin, Xl. A., Faculty Adviser for Blazer. l'HOliBli ANN KIRBY I'lzy.viri1l Ifrluration, N. Y., Sponsor of VV.A.A., Tap Dancing Urchcsis. li. A. LARSON Clzcaziixfry. cago, Rl. A. H. IJ. LEINENVVEBER Pulitiral Science. Hanover College, A. B.g Chicago University KLA. MARIAN MCANALLY R1zrt01'if. University of Illinois, A. B., A. M. S. MCLAIN ,-lrmznifanry. University of VVisconsin, Ph, B. ROSS L. MARSHALL lllachine Shop Pradife. University of Michigan, B. S. in Ed. age Twelve Denison University, A. B.g University of Illi- Stout Institute-lliplomay University of VVis- Oberlin College, A, ll, University of XN'is- Chautauqiia School of Physical Education, St. Olaf College, B. A., University of Chi- ADMINISTRA TI ON MYRA MATHER . German. ' . Dean of lVomen. University of Illinois, A. B., M. A. E. L. MAYO Illaflzemafics. '-,' ' University of VViseonsin, Ph. B., University of Chicago, M. A.g Sponsor of College Club. VVALTER L. MYERS History, Debate. Central Normal College, A. B., B. S.g Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, A. M., University of Chicago. R. L. PRICE flfllf11t'HlC1fl.t'S, PIzy.rics. Hamline University, B. S., University of Cali- fornia, M. A.g Sponsor of Student Council. R. R. ROBINSON Psycliology. Personnel Director. Ohio VVesleyan University, A. B., M. A. - f .X . M ,ignz ,gg gs I 9 t Q-+:w ' ...rg GRACE STADLER Secretary to Dean. A. F. TRAMS NY Rhetoric, Eflglisli Literature. f University of Illinois, A. B., M. A. 3 . .4 ,xi H. G. WARREN ' '-3' Economics. Valparaiso, Purdue, B. S.g Leland Stanford, M. A.g University of Texas. AUBREY A.iWILLS g Social Science. ' Athletic Coach. l 5 1 DePauw University, A. B., University of Iowag ir Coaching Schools at University of lllinois, ' P X g Notre Dame, Northwestern. 3 I 'W V gm, 1. ii. YAGGY Dean of Junior College. Cornell College, B. S.: University of Chicago, A. M. Page Thirteen ...gg .- I S' v,....n'--Q C3111 gHHe1uuria11t gmargerg ggihell glfebruzxrg 5, 1917 gHHarnI1 ls, 1935 Pago Ft77ll'fC X.. 3- ggi 4'?w - .. .mf ,Sag 1 A f + ff, .-.ml ... - WGA Nav 9 f 2 . f7 5,f'f1E' QW58 m v2r'fH xffzkfvfafflkv-r' '- ? QW L4f's'g4if5:1i.,,' m?? F 31,51-:'fkQ.gg2W 3' -i H , !afffx7fi '!fQ?' -7:5','v V !?vf f5?5Y5i?Vf?3f4'd 1 ' lggemfiwmmgvt, eygkauigfg-:5i'rg2s5,gs, zg'is,,,9Q H .favvgfsif Qezgzl X-521:11 Q L+ v. 5,, 51' . -,,,-'X I iii! 4, 4 ' -.,Q,Ef:'-1' 5 UH? ,-41 :a:w'gfPff?.xN www fgfgjkw -:M 71? FT?EI:54'if :Trl4f 7:f3'f2T?'??73?57f ' QQ, 91 fu I V- X? my V zu ' 5, ,,., .,..,,-,,:f, , H -vyi ii' .xx- ,cr A tj, 2:,,:.,z.L,. ,., . LJ. -1.41.-. '.' U15 4-.ya-1 ,U-:,', -in qwax-Mizz - 11. ,...u..Q f' - ,-- .. 11 J n I 5' 3 I, f' 1 f A lx VX I 1 'I uv X r Z rx X XX X, 3 fx , 'Y x x X X X ff X Q 4 ff? X x A .1 'X xx X x i P' N 'H 5 x X . X x -,nv-,, .'.-, 33 L mov-4:w...f.w ,Q-5-f 1-----f-vliiw - --, ----- --1 1--Y -Y- CLASS New NXFNQ -'- - Qsawvbnww' ...Q - NYELL31,-KN, l'resitie11l: MAHEE, Vive-1'l't'.witle1z15 I'Itll.P1ili. Ser'1'elurg1-T1'eu.v1u'el'. TI-IE S0131-IQMGRE CLASS In the fall of 1933, the sophomores entered 'loliet hlunior College. ln the spring of 1935, they bade it farewell. For two school years they worked and played together. Their leader for the first year was Theodore Policandriotes. and for the second year, Edward XYellman. Outstanding students of the second year were: Frank llretz, president of the College Club: Robert Schiek, editor of The lllazerug George Yitoux, editor of The hl.C. g Diantha Xklarfel, head of the honor roll: and Robert Tibble. captain of the basketball team. The support and participation of the members of the class helped the leaders of the various activities make a success in the work they were directing, and made of these years two of the most protitable and enjoyable in their educational careers. In 1934-35 this class carried on the honors of the school in the best of style. The Student Council directed many successful dances: the College Club presented a number of excellent programs: the basketball team captured the conference and state titles: while the number of students who ranked on the honor roll attests to the scholastic ability of the group. Here are the pictures of the members of the class of 1955. The two short years when all these students were together in the life and activities of -loliet -lunior College are pastg but these pictures will keep them together within the confines of the book that records those two years' accomplishments forever. 1't7gff .bit'I't'Hfn't'll CLA SSES I' A se R -'14 ..., 3 if Qs f, Q 4- Q- .3 'x . F. 3 A A ' -Iii '. -.. Nikki. l A-5 Z, - . ,ei . Q gl . wwe -1: 4. 'T -.?: f: . ' is , V ' A .11 V -'rs-:E-:1f:s::1.1's . ' Page Eigh ADAMS, RUTH She's full of pep and gon: Always makes a hit we know. Liberal Arts: French Club 13 NY.A.A. 1, 2. ANDERSON. EMILY Hers is a simple. quiet grace. Which in our hearts insures a place. Teachers: College Club 1, 23 Freshman Class Sec- retary and Treasurer. ANDERSON. NYILLIAM L. Our Billy here waltzes quite well, Hui he has a rival in the form of Sidell. Pre-Leg.:al: College Club 1, 23 J.C.Y. Club 13 Blazer 13 College Chorus 23 College Play 1, 2, BAPST, JAMES F. James is a quite likable lad: A sigh! of him makes must girls glad. Pre-Commerce: College Club 1. 23 German Club 1, 23 German Play 23 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. BOOTH. LOUIS E. Joe Penner's wil and fun we think. With Louis Booth we'll aptly link. Liberal Arts: J.C.Y. Club 1, 23 French Club 1, 23 College Club 1, 23 President French Club 1. IZOURGO, ALFRED E. llas no desire for a frau : Will be successful anyhow. Engzineeringzz College Club 1, 23 R.O.T.C, 1, 23 Stunt Night Play 2. IIRETZ, FRANK Playing basketball is what he best can dn. Hut other things we note him for areu'l few. Engineering: College Club 1, 23 President 23 Student Council 23 Basketball 1, 2. l3L l'LER. MARY .Vary is u quiet. dainty. lillle lass. 1Vhu makes her mark in every class. Teachers: College Club 1, 2. CANINO, ROSELLA Rosella rales as a tennis shark: In nlher Helds 100 she'll make her mark. Teachers: College Club 1, 23 Rifle Club 23 Inter- Class Meet 23 NY.A.A. 23 Basketball 23 Tennis 23 Ilaseball 2. CARLIN, JANE Rig lilzle eyes and pretty hair, Never seems to have a care. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 23 French Club 1, 23 NY.A.A. 1. 23 Basketball 1, 23 Swimming 1. CARSON. CHARITY She has curly hair. with an auburn east, And much ia be proud of lhese Iwo years past. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 23 French Club 1, 23 German Club 2: Program Chairman of German Club 2g French Play 23 XV.A.A. 1, 2. CAFLDXYELL, EARL YV. f-Not Graduatingj Big scientihe man is he: A microbe hunter he will be. Pre-Medical. t e 6 ll CONKLING, ROGER tNotGra1lllatingi Ile is II s1'hol111' who in 1111111111 is greul Wl111'1l ever forge! Pop 1:11 his rnller slmles. Pre-Leglail: College Club 15 25 College Play 25 French Club 15 Concert Band 1, 25 College Urches- tra 25 Faculty Frolic 25 Dl'ZilIlll1lC Club 1. 2. CONNVAY. MARGARET ELEANOR The eollege 111'1'11es11'u is blessed With .lllll'gIl1'1.'1'S cello 11l1111iuy zesl. Liberal Arts: College Club l, 25 French Club 15 'Al1.l8 f2l'Cllt'S1l'il 15 College Orchestra 25 College Chorus 25 XY.A.A. 1, 25 Riding Club 2. COXVAN, ARCHIBALD lVi1hu11I Archie we L'0lllt1ll'1 get fur: .41 baseball he is q11i1e tl star. Chemical Enginet-rin1.5: College Club 1, 2. CUTTING. YYONNE BLOSSUM Ulll' 1'1:mpIime111s lo you. young ltltlll. lvllll has 1'u1111111se1l I'I1llSll' 11l1'e111111. Teachers: College Club 1, 25 College Chorus 1, 25 Aida Chorus 15 Faculty Frolic 2. CXYIR LO, EDXYARIJ .-1 l11'i11i11u1 11111111 111111 nzulces the uilxole 1lllI'Ill'1l Iruupe Of llllt'Ql'LllS 111111 11111111111 jump riylil 111111111111 ihe I1111111. Electrical ElIgllI1'4'l'lllg. DAVIS, ELIZABETH lf I should gel Al11d1li11's lump. by 1'lll1lll'L'- I'll 1111111 lhe A1'11g11u, 111111 11l1Ill'6. 111111 llllll1'l'.l' Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 French Club, DAXYSON, TOM Tomniy is lllll' 1I111zci11g prirle. lYiIh ease 111111 grace in l111ll1'110m glides. Pre-Coinnlerccz College Chorus 1, 25 College l'l:1y2. EEERHART, MARIAN .'ll111'i11n has ll suveel and gentle lIllllll'l'. 1l'11i1'h slullenls 11111111 's tl most lll1Il1ll'L'1l ft'llllll'0. N11l'SlIli.f-Pl?-3lL'tllCtllI French Club 1, 25 French Play 2. EDIJY. RALPH V. Ralph is ll riglil fine felluuv we guess, H710 !lIlll0lll11'l'S on YVCLS. Pre-Coxnincrce: French Club 25 French Club Pres- ident 25 lllazer Stall' 1, 25 Student Council 25 Radio Advertising for Jr. College Play 25 1il'l'llI1llI Club Play 15 Lunch Room Club 1, 25 Ticket Sellers Club 1, 25 Ijsher Club 1, 25 College Club 1. 25 lierinun Club 1, 25 College Stunt Night 25 Yearbook Stall 1, 2. ENGLEMAN, RICHARD H, Quiel 111111 Ihuuglilfiil is Dirk: CPPIIIII of ille crop. he'1I he picked. Pre-Conunerce: College Club 1, 25 Gerniun Club 25 German Club Treasurer 25 Orchestra Concert Mus- ter 25 Sludent Council 25 Aida 1llIt'l'1l Orches- tra 15 N.I.J.C. Conference lJt'll'LI1IlP 25 College Ur- cheslra 25 Famous Composers Program 25 German Club Play 25 Baseball 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2. ERICKSEN. JUNE S11u11l11 June 11s flrsl lllllll 111 lhe While Ilnuse go. Gl'1'l1l lllllllltl he the use nf Ihe le1'111. Vll4ll1.l'. Teachers: College Club 1, 25 French Club 15 Year- book Stall 25 Blazer 25 Stunt Night 15 Talent Night 15 French Play 15 Ilelmte Teznn 1, 25 N.l.J.C. Conference Uratorical Contestant 15 Yearbook Assembly 25 Girl Reserve llraniatic Club Spon- sor 15 N.l.J.C. Conference Delegate 1, 25 N.S.P.A. Convention llelegute 25 R.0.'l'.C. Sponsor 1, First Lieutenant 15 R.U.'l'.C. 0tli1'er's Club 1. FEAYYEAR, .I.MIQl.'E'I l'A She wrote g1'111111 1110111129 in Rliel. A1111 was tl Sllll' i11 Lil. Pre-Journalism: College Club 1, 25 French Club 15 Blazer 25 French Club Play l. CLAS SES WWII sv. ir., 'var- . . L- ' 1 s. ,fr-1' in N23 -5? x 9' 1 wc- '6 ' -.-nv Page Nl.1lCl1'L'll CLASSE ri 1 1 NY Nl. 1' H2555 .1 J we f vi 'ff ..-5, A Q' at Q . kr' J . Q! ,, dc l :IGP 'nf' Y' 4- we 'S-..., 'S' F, -vt 5 i' lv- i rf uw FRITZ, LUCILLE A rlemnre little loss. Liked by all in the Floss. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 YV.A.A. 1, 2. GA LLOXYAY, JEAN Unr smiling, happy. friendly Jenn, To Dick will always be his queen. 'l'euclu-rs: College Club 1, 25 XV.A.A. 1, 25 XY..-X..-X. Secretairy-Treasurer 25 College Chorus 25 Faculty Frulic 2. GAHIJNEH, LEON P. Ile plays and sings-n talented musivinn. lint his aim is Leon Gardiner. Physician, Pri--Me-dical: College Club 1, 25 German Club Play 2. IGXFONS. JOHN F. To many Johnny is u pal: We ull join to wish him well. Liberal Arts: German Club 1, 25 College Club 1, 25 Lunull llOOl1l Club 1. 2. l2liL4'I'HIiR, RUTH With her poise, this striking girl. Will set azlmirers in ll whirl. 'lll'Lll'll4'l'SI French Club 1, 2. HNAIJINGEIK, MAHYBE'l'H This lonely, Charming bil of graceful fem- ininily Ilns svizezi the throne of Venus and bevomc clininily. l.llH'l'lll Arts: College Club 1, 25 German Club 1. 1ill,XGI.I.X. NELSON J. lzvorivs of any piano tlunre. Wlivn on them Nelson's fingers vhanve. Pre--Cuillluercv1 College Club 1, 25 French Club 25 lfnsvlmll 1, 2. lillAYES. HERBERT A. A lrnly brillinnl mind has he. Wlwse only though! is chemistry. Chi-nlicul Engineerimlz College Club 1, 25 Faculty lfrulic 2. HHEXYIENIG, EMMETT Tiny is so very tnll, And qnile u stur ut bllskelbnll. l,I'0-COIlllll9l'CPI College Club 1, 25 Basketball 1,25 llzisvlmull 1, 25 Golf 1. GUN IJELACH, RAYMOND F. Iinnlly thinks that Jinny's grand: .lluy some day ask to have her hand. Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 25 College Orches- tr'i HAMILTON, JAMES H. lf dreams rome true and it were all within my power, I'1l have a slide-rule bigger than the Tribune Tower. Civil Engineering: College Club 1, 2. HAMLIN, BLAIR Blair is likable. slim und tall, Who makes his mark with a tennis ball. Forestry: Tennis Team 1, 25 Big Six Conference Champions 1. fgklllige Twenty 'xy y M. HARMON, MARY C LASSES Mary. dependable and original. lVrilex Blazer slnriex-e.rL'epl ionril. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 2: French Club 1: Yearbook Stall' 2: Blazer 2: XY..-LA. HORN, PAUL J. Paul suyx Ihal lludex ix ll fiend lower. Where lortnred souls lenrn qi by lhe hour. Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 2. HUGHES, VEHNETTA M. lVhen she smiles wilh her dim lVe can but think shelv very su Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 2: German Club 1. KELLEY, CAROLYN X 1. 2. Q Q ixh fozzrllx-floor f mnlum Ilivoriex , 'j -l ,fe-A - ' .zu .,.r,.1. ples deep. reel. iq- ef' ,,.,, H'e like a girl whn's nlliurdl and niee. And Carry'x muin rillrueliuii will .vnffire. H Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 2: l-'reuch Club 1. 2: , Ifreneh Club President lg Program Committee 23 ,,- l. Yearbook 2: Student Council 1. x Q ll.. '-er' A. ,L . ,' KLEPPER, CLARENCE His xmilex are inleresling. And friendx around him br..1g. Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 2: College 1ll'l'llt'51- . tra 23 Opera Aida'l 1: Honor Roll 1, 2. 'Y 1:53 -4 K LL' PMEYER, EDXYAH IJ Our danrex have Il fine SluikeSpe1'e11n dir. For .luliel'x Rumen is ulufayx Mechanical Engineering: College Club 1, 23 .l,C.Y. Club 1, 2. Ihere. KUPELMAN, EYLYN .., lndiixlrinusnexx ix llie key M V' To her friendly perxonalily. ' ' Teachers: French Club 2. ' ,..--A-if KRIGBAUM, ADELINE Toward url and xcieliee she's invlined: lVu1'k of lzerx in Ihix book yuu'll find. A Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 2, German Club V -4 X 1, 2: Program Chairman German Club 2: Yearbook ,-, f N ---A Stall 2: N,I..I.C. Coni'eren1'e Delegate 2, llouor Roll 2. ' Siiiqijbzki' . KRUESCH, S'l'L'All'l' lVlu1i enre I if I may .vnlfer fulnre sorrnu'.' . Give me my tmluy und you muy Imm' to- - nwrrouv. It ' 0 Chemistry: College Club 1, 25 College Stunt Night 23 I A ,e German Club 1, 23 Yearbook Stall' 1, 2. 'kt ' LANDMAN, MARY LUUISE ,A A leueher we will make of ,llury I.oni.w,' , We'll send her nur ehildren lo lem-h, if you pleaxe. - Teachers: College Club 1, 2. X LONGLEY, NYILLA LOU In our Orrllexix elrixs there are qnile ll few, But nal many dunre fix well as our Willa Lou. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 2: German Club 1: President XY.A.A. 2: Student Council 1, 25 XY.A.A. -' 1 ' Orehewiw 1 2 :R ,..., ., ,... LUCCUCK, TRACY D., JR. Hnd'x xpiril rzulintex good hum Ilix Iienrl lo Jen lmx been th Vli 'f' nr, v ru ni nr. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 2: French Club 1,23 ' J.C.Y. Club 1, 2: Blazer 1, 2, Yearbook 2: llanee X Orchestra 1, 2. ekv IH JAY' i :ge Twenty-one 'X....e 'Wx 6' ,ss ' Q XQ.1,,1i- x -J' ,,,.-f . , is 7' Rf .D ,, 'wi' 3 KX X- if-. w L. x A , x ,xi - X f ,A 5 7-Tl -on ,-. ,... ,- S SES I War 5a xx rj, xy- , 1 , Q S 7 fi Q , Q 35. v I E s ' J as , 5 i , , .. l l ,.,. Q-fjg, . A 555: ,2 -'.., eg ,--' r pull' Page MCGUIRE, MARGERY .llargery with her Titian hair, ls pal to Jfflll-Il pretty pair. Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 25 XV..-LA. 1, 2. Mi:LAI.'GHLIN, RICHARD Jean is the Ol1jert of his affertion That changes his 1't7l7'll1ll'.'!'illll .H Pre-Commerce: College Chorus 25 College Club 1, 2. MACDONALD, NORMAN lNot Graduatingb In future when we hear his name, It will be linked with Ill. D. Fame. Pre-Medical: College Club 1, 25 Faculty Frolie 2. MAGEE. FRANK A quiet, smiling. pleasant personality. A friend In all who know him-Frank Magee. Pre-Legal: College Club 1, 2: .I.C.Y. Club 1, 25 Sophomore Class Vice-President 25 J.C.Y. Club 'l'ri-asurer. MARSHALL, DOROTHY A girl ax lovely and as sweet. .lx you could ever wish to meet. Teachers: College Club 1, 25 College Chorus 15 YY.A.A. 1, 2. MARSHALL, ELAINE In ehemixtry she likes to work. And her work she never shirks. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 German Club 1,25 Basketball 15 Tennis 15 XV.A.A. 1, 2. MILLER, LOIS Il'e'Il always remember her quiet way: Neal and petite. of her we say. Teachers: College Club 1, 25 College Orchestra 25 Tap Dancing 1. MILLER, ROBERT Ile has quite a throb llYE'd say For one whose 'nilials are 0. K. Chemical Engineering: College Club 1, 2. MORSE, JOHN R. An industrious worker is John: Some day fame's glory he will don. Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 2. MOTTA, DOROTHY Slim and dark and very sweet, Here's a girl you just can'1 beat. Teachers: College Club 1, 25 Yearbook Staff 25 College Chorus 2: Faculty Frolic 25 YV.A.A. 1, 25 Siding 2Club 1, 2: Tap Dancing 15 Inter-Class l eel , . MOTTA, FRAN CES She is both eule and wise. And has sueh big, brown eyes. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 French Club 15 College Chorus 25 VV.A.A, 1, 25 Orchesis 25 Tap Dancing 15 Inter-Class Meet 1, 2. MIQLERA, EVELYN tN0t Graduating! Short and lively is this lass. Liked by all in every class. Teachers: College Club 1, 25 College Chorus 25 NV.A.A. 2. Twenty-two NADELHOFFER. FLORENCE B. S1111 1'111e.v A-I ill 11111115 ln singing 1111111111 fl 1111Ih, Liberal Arts: Cullcfgv Club 1, 25 Colle-511' Churus 1. 25 Faculty Frnlic 2. NEALIS, ISAIKELLE Gnvs 111111111 111'1' Iuxlc 11111111 111111 111 flll 111111ss11111i11g 1111111. Pre-C111111111-1'1'e-2 C11ll1-1.50 Club 1, 25 Fl'1'llt'll Club 15 Basketball 23 Rille C111-ps 1. 2. OXYEN. CATHERINE A Iffllflf 11f l'111's1'x '111'11I11 11111 Ifl111!'I1l'. 111'1111 I1-Ili' .110 111i111cx 111111 11111111 11f 1.11111 1111111111 xuil lllt' Ih1'i1-11 11x llVL'Il.H Teaclu-rs: C11lleg.51'Cllll1 1. 25 F1'1'111'l1 Club 15 Yisr- Prvsideut F1'e'shman Club 1. PARKS. RICHARD 111111111 111' 11111 1l11111'11 111' 111i1l 1111: 111111111111 xe1'111x lu 111' 111.1 l'lI4'. Pre-C111111111-rut-: C11ll1-ge Club 1. 25 C11ll1-g1- Play 25 Faculty l1'1'11liu 2. PEPPAHD. DONALD F. Thr l'lll'X 111111 11l11111yx 1111111 111 llfflll 1'1'g111'11 Thix x1'l1111n1' 1111111111 1111- kllllll' IIN llllll 1'111111111'11. PTP-xl1'lllt'illI Cmwllc-pw Club 1. 25 t14'l'l1lllll Club 1.25 Qua1l1'i1uvi1'at1- 1. 25 TllAlSllll2lS1Pl' ul' Class Mix:-1125 C0111l'IlPllCf'llH'lll Sp:-akvx' 25 Ye-a1'b1111k l. 25 Blillvl' 1. 25 l,llt'l'ill'1' Editor 11 Yr-arbmsk Play 1, 25 Tumbling: 'l'wr-1'ps A1-t 25 GPl'l'llllll Club Play 25 Author 111' Yearbook Plays 1. 25 Adams Award 15 Honor Itull 1. 2. POLICANDRIUTES. 'l'HI-IUD0llE Z. .4 1'111'I11 1111111I. ll .w111i1i11g 1ll'1'.'illllll1111l fllllf 111'1111.v l'x 111 l11.v 111hinzx 111111 IIIIIICFS 111' 111111 II11' 111111 111' hix f1'1t'lldN. Pre-M1-flical: Cullegf- Club 1, 25 f1t'l'lllllll Club 1. 25 Quadriniviratz- 1. 25 l:l'l'Slllllll1l PI'Q'Sllll'lll 15 Sllltll'll1 Council Pr11si1l1-nt 25 Gl'l'lllill'l Club Pr:-sident 25 Chairman 111' Freslnuan lianqurt 15 Cliairman 111' Freshnian Ball 15 Clllllfllliill of C11ll1-g.:1- Mixf-r 25 Cliairulau 111' College l1'11r1uals 25 l,1'l1'1l,iil1' tu N.I..l.C. C11I11'Prc-111'1- 1, 25 Chairuian of Stu1l1-ut Council Group I5 N.S.P.A. C1111v1-11111111 l1Pll'1.f2ltl' 25 Yf'2ll'- book 1, 25 Business Nl2lllZlL.ft'l' 25 Blaze-1' I. 25 Stu1l1-ut Council 1, 25 Colle-5.211 Play 1: Engllish Play 1, 25 Y11a1'11m1k Play 1. 25 t1f'l'lll1lll Play 25 'l'1-unis 1. 2. REED. BIARGARET A. f lf' lx llzix ,1l111'g1' Ill' ix i1 1J111'1111111? 11's 11111'1I 111 11111, f111' 1Ilt'1l'I'C xo 1-l11x11, 111111 Tvachersz College Club I. 2. RICH. ll0BEll'l' 111f111'n11111 1111 e11111'11 .v1111,i111'l 11f II11' llllll. T1111cx only 111111111 1111 1111s .v111111'I11i11y I11 .v11y. I're-I,1'gal. RICHARDS, GORDON L. T1111 1111111 11101711111-l1ll1Q'l' lefl 111 1111'111'. 011. HPRS? L1'1'x 11111 forge! 11111 11111'.v1- 1lll11ll'l1 .11ll1'gl'. Pre-M1-clical: C11llP1l1' Club 1, 25 Ht'l'llI1lll Club 1.25 xvilfll-Pl'E'Sllll'Ilt German Club 1. 25 Gt'l'lll2lll Play 2. ROBERTS. XVALTER 111s 31111111192 flllillklfllfl 1'111'.v 1111111111 A 1lll111I1I' 111' 0111111111 1-11111'1111l. Pre-Co1n1111'1'1'11: Cfilllill' Club 1. 2. SCHIEK, ROBERT J. We lllilllf B11s11f11l 111117 ix .v1111'I1.' Of hix .v1111'el11c111'l 11111 lllflllvf 11111. Liberal Arts: C11ll1-go Club 1. 25 f14'l'lllilll Club 15 .l.C.Y. Club 1, 25 Blazer Stall' 1. 25 Iiclitux' 111' lilazvr 25 Student Council 25 Gl'l'lll2lll Club Play 15 Year- book Assvlubly 25 Siam- Rlillliil-CPI' 11111111511 Play 2' Basketball 1. 25 N.S.P.A. Cnnvc-ntirm l11-le-'atv 2' N.I.J.C. Cn11l'c-1'e1i1:e llvlffgatv 2. SCHMITZ. HELOISE T11 S1111 111111 H11I11ix11 1i1:11x xp111'I T1-achm-rs: C0111-1,29 Club l. 25 CLA SSES X if 'gait' .4 39411. A X -I'...',vtgf 'Wil' X M ,,,. .. vs 'Y Nu... C . 1 S 1... Tvllx 11x xl1e'x 11111 111111111i1- x111'1. . , V A .5 f .1 NX.A.A. 1. -. 2 .1 15 Pagv 14111011131-111 rar ,,,., fa: . K-N X4-4Q ' X- .W . 45 - -- 1 vf, . fa af Egg' 'ITF' I if- .Lv 4 2:11-1 5 1 xv- x 4 . 'Cx QT' N.- Q-z ' . .11 31154 '14 .11 CL A SSES I . x, .fx I Q N Xvsc lf' I .ras P- X , v .-nf 'N as 2 . wr rv l of an 5 ..,. 5. -.r ,,, A t X . cf is I we as an 'F - .f - Q- .ef A- . I V 'Q 2. 2 CT.. xy if I - .W H ----4 , L Q 2' -5 5 ' :- 'A , ' l V, 5 '- , A sz, , W o r 4-.-- fir IJ SCI-ICCK. XVILLIAM Here we have Bill of soap bor fame, For himself he'll win a great name. Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 25 Debate Team 25 College Play 2. SERENA. HANNAH A smile. she says, will get the devil by,- 'x a fact, I laughed my way through Poly Sci. Teachers: College Club 1, 2. SHANK. FRANCES She has a winning smile, a quiet way that ends In making all she meets admirers and friends. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 German Club 1, 25 Secretary German Club 15 Yearbook Staff 1, 2. SIDELL. RICHARD HUNTINGTON Sir Cupid must have shot a dart: A high school .llixs has won his heart. Liberal Arts: French Club 15 German Club 25 Yearbook Statf 15 Student Council 15 Jr. College Chorus 25 German Club Play 25 Faculty Frolic 25 Tap Dancing 25 Baseball 25 College Club 1, 25 Col- lege Stunt Night 2. STAFFORD. MARION There'x u twinkle in her eye. .-tml her friends are numbered high. T4-acbers: College Club 1, 25 German Club 15 Year- book Stall 25 College Chorus 25 Faculty Frolic 25 NY.A.A. l, 2. TIBBLE. ROBERT E. A ha.vlcetbaIl player keen. With Gladys as his queen. l'1'e--RI:-dieal: College Club 1, 25 German Club 1, 25 J CX. Club 1, 25 Treasurer German Club 15 Vice- President .l.C.Y. Club 25 Vice-President College Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, Captain 1, 25 Baseball 1,2. VI'l'Ul'X, GEORGE E. George wants to invent a magic wand That will instantly summon a certain blonde. Pre-Coumlercez College Club 1, 25 German Club l. 25 .I.C.Y. Club 25 Lunch Room Club 15 Chairman ot' Program Committee, German Club 15 Chairman ot' Publications, N.l..l.C. Conference 1, Delegate 25 Yearbook Stall 1, 25 Business Manager Yearbook 15 Editor-in-chiel' 25 Blazer Statt 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 25 College Chorus 25 German Play 25 N.S.P.A. Convention Delegate 1, 25 Toastmaster, J.C. Ban- quet 15 Master of Ceremonies, Blazer Mixer 1, 25 National College XYho's XVho 25 Honor Roll 1, 25 Yearbook Play 1, 2. NYARFEL, DIANTHA She ix the leader of the class: .llurh credit should ga to this lass. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 French Club 1,25 President French Club 25 Secretary College Club 25 Secretary Student Council 25 Yearbook Staff 1, 2. Feature Editor 1, Co-literary Editor 25 Student Council 25 College Orchestra 1, 25 Talent Night 25 College Chorus 15 French Play 25 Debate Team 25 Adam Award 1, 25 Commencement Speaker 25 National College XVho's XX'ho 25 N.l.J.C. Conference 1. 2, Chairman of Social Life5 Honor Roll 1, 2. XVARFEL. ERNESTINE The high light of hcr personality ls her sense of originality. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 French Club 1,25 Blazer 1. 25 College Orchestra 25 College Chorus 1, 25 H.S. Band Accompanist 1, 25 French Play 2. NYELLBIAN. EDNYARD There's little in the way of brains he needs, Hut muxt beware of girls uvho're Swedes. Mechanical Engineering: College Club 1, 25 Presi- dent Sophomore Class 25 Chairman of Costume Dance 25 Student Council 2. XYILLARD, JULIET A lovely girl is Juliet And always will be, we just het. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 French Club 1,25 Secretary-Treasurer French Club 25 College Chorus 15 French Play 2. WILSON, DOROTHY If all the things we do and see are as they seem. l'll change their semblance to ideals-and dream. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 25 German Club 15 Yearbook Staff 25 Blazer Statf 1, 25 College Play 15 English Play for College Club 2. age Ticetzty-four CLASSES YAGGY, JOSEPH tNot Graduatingl We all sure think that Joe is very nice: His playing or dancing-they eurlz suffice. Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 2g French Club - I 1 '7 Colle e Orchestra 2, College Chorus 1, 2, - -I gl Faculty Frolic 1, 2. as , ZUZAG, XYILLIAM Z. For Bill, life's joys should surely never pull With tivo obsessions-Gladys and baxebull. Liberal Arts: College Club 1, 23 German Club 1, 23 President German Club 1g Student Council 15 Blazer 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2. HOLPER, FRANK S If you think his altitude toward life is rather VA donr, Erruse him on the grounds that he's been rend- ing .S'rhopenl'1ane1'. Chemical Engineering. NG PICTURES CHERRY, JOHN SAVAGE. AMOS His is H fllffef deIP nli'N'I may Ile'-4 agile with the lmwl'eIlmIl And diligent we are proud to say. WI' -I I In h Il ' , I' Electrical Engineering: Manager Usher Force 1, 23 mm 'S In en 'N H' Umgulm ' Ticket Seller ttiylnl 1, 2. l,l'9-C0llll'lN'l'L't'I French Club 1, 25 Student Coun eil 2: Basketball 1, 23 Golf 1, 2. DONOGHUE, JACK Jack with dimples. full of fun, V The heart of Jlrirybelh has won. SPRAGUE, HOWARD Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, 25 J.C.Y. Club 2g H , h .' . -, . German Club lg Secretary J.C.Y. Club 2g College 910115 I e,AmgA of Mum? ,by my hum . Orchestra 2, Frolic OI.l.heSt,.a 23 Basketball 1. Beetllise hex gut what bftllllltlftl Pulls Live Power. PIT'-C0lIlTllI'l't'0Z College Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2 KAFFER, JACK Tennis 1, 2. Jack hax ti lun: intriguing voice: A free and happy life's his choice. Pre-Legal: College Club 1, 2. TYNAN, ANNA FRANCES Anna F. as srhoolnztfani mild KUZMA, JOSEPH - lVilI spztre the rad anti xpoil the rhiltl. eegljugzgdh?nuL:Lly.fgZ:,eggaU be' T1-aeliersz College Club 1, 2. Pre-Medical. VOEI.liElt, XVILMA Ol'REx' OMER , ll'iIniu nvurlcs lu gain her end: Omer ix an engineer, - . . Hein build b,.mgk,S I-fu. Und Hem.. Ilei may npnvuitl she null ivenil. Civil Engineering, Lib:-rail Arts: College Club 1, 2, lfrm-neli Club 2. Page Y Ttlfllfj'-j'l'I'tf CLASSES H, Q 1 l . I p V - , ,, S ..,. ' I if . S', f i ii HUGEHS, I'1'L'Sflft'Ilf,' IZLOGG, Vive-1'1'v.virIe11l: SI-IEA. SL'Cl'l'lfll'1l-TIYIIN1ll't'l'. Tl-IE FRESI-IMAN CLASS . The class of 1936, comprised of a number of students from various other schools as well as those who were graduated from the Joliet Township High School, has shown from the very start a lively interest and enthusiasm for every school activity. ln scholastic achievements the class is proud to number among its ranks the student having the highest average forlthe entire college. Mary Owens, a freshman, with an average of 96.4, led the whole school for her First semester of work. ln the held of sport a number of freshmen helped make up the championship basketball squad for the past season. Socially the class contributed its share by sponsoring a highly successful George VVashington dance under the able leadership of the class president, james Rogers. The annual college banquet was also planned by a committee composed of first year students. The class of 1936 salutes the graduating class, wishing them success in their future life, and looks forward to the coming year with high aspirations to carry on in even greater fashion the accomplishments of that class. Page Twenty-Six CL ASS 4 rl 311 I fI'Nf Huw: Ulil'I'iIl,L2l'l', Barth-tt, Iiulatlino, Engle-, Flvialmllr, Austin, lilnilki. hvllhlllll, liarzuk, Church. Sl'l'0l1l1 Holla' lfahrm-r, G., lic-about, IM-.Xu-tis. Eaton, liaxlc-r, Bvnsmx, ll., liricksun, lialn-I. Iluwm-y, l5lackln1rn, DQ'lllliIli-5. FRESI-HVIEN J 'WW ff MW Firxl Rum: Knapp, Ilarllkmrml, Iile-lt, line-ix. Lumlqnist, Iirznne-r. Xlanlln-y. liarpvl. 4-lraul. H1-olnn-, ll.. Hrnlnn-, A. Svruml Rum: llm-.Xu-tis. Glade-, Uwvlls, Kvlly, Hardin. .lul1nshm, Ilmlbull. K1lY1lll1lllQJ.h, llmxlancl. .lc-nnings, MCM1-ynuI1Is, Martin, lic-mkv. 1111516 T'Zx'1'lIfj ,YL 'UH ASSES I I-'irxl Hum: Sabin. I,uw4-ry. Ii., Iiznwy. Hugm-rs, Snimlm-r. Vrculs, Prollit. Sevnml Rum: l,i1naclu-r. xYQ'Ildl'll. P4-tc-rsun. I.:-vin, Slnfrwood, Luwrcy, M., Lesser, Mullin. Shaeifer Ove-r. 'l'r-ssiaimw-. Third Row: NIZIIICUSH. Nlulmvrus. Nlcliridv. XX'iscl1ove-r, Lentin, Noon, Benson, R., Sitar, Sweda IXPKIIIIOIIKI. Schnnnn, XYill:u'4l. FRESHMEN ri F' ' A 'os 1. I-'iz-sl Row: Strandbvrg, Holes, IJ., Zajac, Howlend, Boles, J., Baxivr. Sevond Row: Blogg, L., Bailey, Jarchow, Shea, Davies, Poehner, Benson, D., Taylor, Larson, E. Third Row: Snure, Friedrich, Haney, XVi1cox. Madison, Neltner, Anderson, G., Sieben. Page Tiucnty-eig1z.t L Q ' 11,11 :rg 1 'A - f --.11 .. y 'V 1' gf' -f -V1 f-2- .. ,g -: ' 4' 'irx -5-rf fix 1,,, - 'Hhs Measu- fqn 'F' aw... fsluqnl ,gj 5 - ,.,jr:,'3.g.- ' 11- A. .L ,Ze 1 5 ,: ' . .,.'V',-gf7.-j- N . ,.,, .47 Y- Za., , ,' ':- - ' - ,,. fp' J 1 1 f N ' A , x 1 Q Q, ' Q f , .vg A k 'L I ,Ar J ' A I l 4 Ja 1' my r L Hr ' 1 1 is ,, 1 ,1. 'fff,,, ' .' 2, v . L'75u : 3 ',A1,,, ,YQ 'N-L,j . j?.g'Q . -. . iff-1 1 'f:'f- 3 I 'V .,:'1: , .,,4 . . ,L H' 'sr y, .X H .,, Q J L J 4. 3 1 A 4 1 L Y ' ' , .w X 4 - . m l Q , ..-.?..-- ', ' A 1 limi. , x Y Y I , .. f .... l V ' 11:1 . . - 11- .Vx 1' I-, - 3.1:- A - 1 - .....--- Q - ...- d' Y X i ' N gr - ...., 4 ' 3- ,.. ..- -an . ' YQ- - i' .nl D , , -1 - ' ...- ITIES ORGANIZATIONS ai- A it f X ' ,J E . X, ' X t .A 'r . v ' fm' 'S . 'X wt -Mm J' l I ' A Y xc ' f xisxesfiilit' Q- st 4' .: . wk imsfx BRETZ, Presizlvllf TIBBLE, Yi1'E-I71'0Sl!101lf NYAHFEL, Se1'1'etu1'y-T1'cusurvr MR. MAYO, Spollsm CQLLEGE CLUB The first meeting of the College Club was held on Monday, October l, in the music room. The new officers were introduced and installed by Dean I. D, Yaggy after which each gave a short speech for the entertainment of the club. Mr. Cloud Smith, instructor of speech at the University of Nebraska, enter- tained by giving the three-act play, David Crockett, and a few humorous readings. Qn November 5, the club held its regular meeting, presenting Mr. Francis Mayer-Oakes, whose topic was Edz1rafi011 in flzc OI'lt'llf.U W'hile the students were waiting for the speaker to arrive, the college orchestra made its initial appearance. In the December meeting the club was entertained royally by Morton .lunior Collegians in two one-act plays. The first was built around the life of a dog. The second dealt with problems of a married couple. Between plays some of Morton's talented musicians amused the 'l.l.C. students. On January 7, the annual Stunt Night program was presented. Many were competitors for the individual prize which Clarice Blatchley won and the group award taken by Richard Parks, Arthur Eneix, XYilliam Anderson, Richard Sidell, and Thomas Dawson. The George Vlfilliams College gymnastic team presented a very delightful pro- gram of acrobatics and stunts in February. March 4 the program was given by the language classes. The German play was directed by Miss Clarke, the French by Madame M. Babcock, and the English by Miss Lena Dickinson. The plays were presented in a very interesting and clever manner. A group of Chicago Christian College students gave a very good and amusing program in May, consisting of a few musical numbers and excellent readings. The last meeting was held on the first Monday in May. The annual student- talent night was observed with the more gifted students of Nl.'l.C. taking part. To climax the year's activities a picnic was sponsored the latter part of May. Page Tlzirfy-nur ORGANIZATIONS A Firxl Rout: lim-ix, l'olicaml1'iol4-s. Yitoux, Nlr. Price. lingers, ILIl:lll'lll2lll. Sl'l'IlI1li How: NX 1-llmznn. lllilll51'j'. l,onp.:l4-y, SlIlll'l', liclrly. Tl-IE STUDENT CCUNCIL OFFICERS Prpsidpnf .,,,.,.,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' lln iionomi Pt'rI,lt'A XDRIOTIQS Viva-Prvsidezzt ...... ,...., h la Mics Roolilcs ,S'crrufary ',,.. ,...,,.,... .4,,,, l D IANTHA XYARFIQL Faculty .-Idzisvr ,......,,.,,......,..A.,,.,,,.,....,,,,.,...,. MR. R. L. PRICE The Student Council was organized soon after school opened in September, for the purpose of bringing about the closer relations between the student body and the faculty. lt consisted of representatives from the various student organiza- tions and from the freshman and sophomore classes respectively. Besides pro- moting better co-operation between faculty and student body the Student Council helped to supervise the distribution of the activity fee. ln September ofhcers were elected, and again the ever faithful and hard-working Mr. Price was elected by the students to serve as the guardian for the council. Meetings were held every second Monday throughout the school year. Two very fine dances were the Fall and Spring Formals, sponsored by the Student Council. It also supervised the first Mixer dance held in the lunch room in September. Because funds were lacking to send the basketball team to the state tournament, a special assembly was given by the Student Council, and funds were raised by selling tickets for the Chicago Normal game. During the year it sent representatives to the Second Annual Student Confer- ence held at Morton Junior College, where delegates participated in a Student Government Round Table discussion. Students and faculty members who have not been a part of the Student Council have said that whatever the Council undertook was always a huge success. Page Thirty-tivo ORGANIZATIONS DEBATE Wfith june Ericksen the only one on the team who had been a member last year, the Junior College debate team has done more hard work and developed faster than any other team Mr. Myers has ever coached in the college. As a result they tied for second place in the Northern Illinois junior College conference. The topic for discussion was: Resolved: That the Federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary to secondary education. The affirmative team lost two debates-one to North Park and one to LaSalle- Peru. The negative lost its last debate to Morton. The members of the ahirmative in the order in which they spoke were: X'Villiarn Schuck, Mary Kelly, and June Ericksen. Those on the negative team in the same order were: Diantha XYarfel, Ruth llfoodward, and james Rogers. Three mem- bers of the team were freshmeughlary Kelly,Ruth XYoodward,and James Rogers. The group participated in no practice debates. All debates with outsiders were conference debates. Keys were awarded the debaters for their line work that they did through the whole year. A I fl ' 'lj i'.jW-jj'-J iI'xI Rum: XYomlwa1'd. IEl'iL'liS1'l1, NY:nrl'el, lic-lly, M. M JJ J 501-01111 Rilllh' Hoge-rs, Mr. NIL-ye-rs. SL'lllIL'li. lillfjl' Tlzirly-llzrcc ORGANIZATIONS THE J. C. Editor-in-chief .......... George Vitoux Snapshots, Arthur Eneix, Richard Parks, Mar- Assistant ..,...... , ...........,... Sara Snure jorie XYilcox Business Manager ..... Theodore Policandriotes Features, June Ericksen, James Rogers, Mary Assistants ..... Muriel Downey, Pauline Sweda Harlnon LiteraryEditors,Donald PPDPii1'Ll,IJlHIllllBXVI:ll'f9l Circulation ..... Gladys Shea, Edith XVischover Photography, Stuart liroesch, Alfred Bourgo, Make-Up ..... Dorothy NVilson, Margery Dibell' Lillie McReynolds, Ludvig Torkar Statistics ..... Frances Shank, Nancy Sherwood Boys'Athletics, TracyLuecock, Stanley Johnson Typist ........,.,.,........... Carolyn Kelley Girls' Athletics, Belle Levin, Dorothy Benson Faculty Advisers: Dean I. D. Yuggy, Business, Art ....... Claraniond Davis, Adeline Iirighauni Mrs. Esther Richardson, Art, Miss Christine Organizations, Mayanne Flaherty, Helen Peter- Bunch, Adviser-in-Chief son, Lawrence Manthey ' Deceased March 18. For the past three years the Junior College students have published their own yearbook instead of co-operating with the high school students in producing one. The editor selected this year was George Vitoux, with Sara Snure, a freshman, as assistant editor. A vigorous campaign to solicit subscribers was inaugurated before Christmas. The most important part of this was a clever assembly program, written, directed, and presented by the staff. Following this, pledges were passed out to the students, resulting in a gratifying response. A vote, previously taken, had indicated that the student body favored a larger book for 31.50 rather than a small one for 551.00 VVith this favorable interest to spur them on, the staff planned a book boasting many new features. Among these were a special section, a large color plate in the front of the book, and unique division plates throughout. A social hour. sponsored by the staff early in the year, helped finance the production, and later a movie, The Tlzrcc' lllz1skcfccrs, was presented as a pay assembly for both high school and ,lunior College. All the work of the editors and staff has been done with the able assistance of Miss Bunch, faculty adviser, who has been so patient and helpful in the pub- lication of a bigger and better 'l.C.,' First Row: Peppard, Church, Parks, Rogers. Manthey, Lueeock, Torkar. Second Row: Levin, Shea, Dibell', Sherwood, Peterson, XYi1son, Wischover, Benson, D., Snure, VVi1cox. Third Row: Kelley, C., Shank, Johnson, S., Eneix, Sweda, Mclleynulds, Ericksen, Vitoux, Downey, Harmon, Taylor, Policandriotes, Kroesch, Miss Bunch. ' Deceased March 18. Page Tlzirtgv-fain' ORGANIZATIONS Firxl Rout: Levin. NYilson, Dihe-ll', Sherwood, Peterson. Benson, D., XVarl'el. E., Erickson, J.. Downey, Harmon. Second Itnuv: Miss Hyde. Sweda. Peppard. l'olicantlriott-s, Neltner, Church, Eddy, Zuzapz, liurcock, Vitoux, lfeavyear, Jennings. ' Deceased March 18. Tl-IE BLAZER OFFICERS Editor ..... .... R obert Schick Feature NVriter .. ....,... June Erickson Make-up .,.,..... . . .Margery Dibell ' Mary Harmon Assistant ,..,.... . .... Dorothy XYilson Assistants .... ... .laequette Feavyear Business Manager ...., ......., -X lfred Bourgo XYilliaxn Scott News Editor ............... Ernestine NYarfel Exchanges .... ........... It largaret Jenkins Sports Editor tBoys'b ......... Tracy Luccock Circulation ... ,.. .Theodore Policandriotes S Stanley Luccock Pauline Swetla Assistants ......,.... . . . Lester Church Assistants. .,... ........ f George Yitoux l Edward Neltner NYillian1 Zuzai Sports Editor tGirls'b ..,..... Dorothy Henson Faculty Adviser ................. Lois M. Hyde Reporters: Lawrence Manthey, Stuart liroesch, Donald Peppard, Harry Baxter, Helen Petersen. Belle Levin, Nancy Sherwood, Edna Taylor. ' 3 VVhat would the students of the Joliet Junior College do without The Blazer' . A group of ambitious students has tried to give you many newsy and interesting stories, although by the time The Blazer finally went to press, some of the stories were probably somewhat stale, because the school is without the facilities to provide for the publication of a paper that contains last minute news. Through the very best efforts of Miss Lois M. Hyde, the staff of writers found it very easy to do work that was highly commendable. The Blazer is not a member of any collegiate press association, but it sent seven delegates to the National College Press Association, held at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago, October 12 and 13. Professor Harry Franklin Harrington, Dean of Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, spoke on Thr Ncwsfafwr of 1110 Fllf1li7't'.i, The delegates returned enriched in the held of jour- nalism and delighted with a very pleasant time. The staff has tried hard to please its readers throughout the entire year. XVhether they have been successful or not, they hope that the future staff will put out a rnuch better paper than the one this year. The lllazern will be very much handicapped next year with only half of the current staff back for service. ' Deceased March 18. Page Tlzirly-fii'c ORGANIZATIONS l J-F - f vt V .R- I-'irxl Row! Shea, lliellards, llc-nson, Il., Sidi-ll. Yitoux, Owens. Second Rnuv: Johnston. Shank, Kldglbillllll, Marslmll, XX'iscl1uver, Baezuk, Friedrich, Benson, D., Schultz, Schunnn, NYilcOx. Third Row: EIIRIPTIIUII, Bapsi, SL'il2lQll'0I', Madison, Fli-ishour, Blalehley, R., Policandriotes, Zuzag, Pepparri, Miss Clarke. Tl-IE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS First Sczzirsfel' Second SCJ1l.L'5I'C7' THEODORE POLICANDRIOTESC .......... President ............. ..... T HEODORE POLICANDRIOTES ROBERT LOWREY ......,...,........... ...... I 'irc-Prcsidvzzz' .....,...... GORDON RICHARDS BETTY JOHNSTON ......... ..,.......... S erreiary .,.........,, ...., H ELEN GARDNER MARY QXYENS ...........,.......,.,...,,..,..,. Treasurer ..................... RICHARD ENGLEMAN FarztIfy.4dzfisC1' ................ MISS PHILENA CLARKE All students interested in German and those studying German were invited to beCome members of the German Club. Meetings were held twice a month with German literature, customs, and songs being studied. Miss Philena Clarke should be given much Credit for the time and effort which she gave for the good of the Club at large. During the year the German Club sponsored many social events, among which were a Kaffee-Klatch, a Christmas party, and a Spring banquet. The Club pre- sented its annual play before the March meeting of the College Club. The play given this year was D-ie l'Viz'te, which was enjoyed tremendously by everyone whether he understood or Spoke the German language or not. Every member of the German Club enjoyed himself very much during the past year because of the wonderful programs and enjoyable meetings which were very well arranged by the faculty sponsor and the Officers of the Club. Pays Tlzirty-sig' ORGANIZATIONS jUNIOR COLLEGE-Y CLUB Pl'C.Yldt'lIf .......,. I ict'-Pres ,S'ccrefar-v zdcllf Tl'UtZSIl7't'I' ......., Facztlfvv A dzfisvr OFFICERS Roisiim BLA'rcH1.12Y Rom-:RT TIBBLIQ 'lack lJONUGlIl'l-Q FRANK lXIAGl':lf Miz. H. V. Giviaxs 'l'he Junior College-Y Club is an organization composed of boys who do not want the weaker sex in their midst when some kind of social alfair is given. Any male student of the Junior College is eligible to belong to this club. The first meeting of the year was held on XYeclnesday, October 10, when a program was given and a nominating committee was named to select candidates for the various ofliees of the club. At the next meeting club oflicers were elected for the ensuing year. On November 9, the smoker was given with every gentle- man present having a very enjoyable evening. At the December 12 meeting the club had the extreme pleasure of hearing Mr. Earl Douglas, who incidentally gave some interesting points of view. XX'ith the joint efforts of the junior and Senior Hi-Y Clubs, a New Year's Eve dance was sponsored at the Mtiiiicipal Airport. At the January meeting on the 23rd of the month, the club had the honor of hearing the distinguished and honorable lay llerwanger, of the Uni- versity of Chicago, who was brought to Joliet through James Rogers. On April 27, the annual llate-llanquet was held with everyone enjoying himself to the utmost. For the most part, the meetings were very well attended, and those who were present at all meetings were indebted to the very fine work done by the present administrative forces. Firxl livin: Johnson, S., Iilupim-yi-r, Mr. Hive-ns, Mr. Thompson, Vilouv, liluti-lilvy, NX'ilrox. Svenml Ituui: Henson, lt., Mucdoiiulml, l,uct-orli, Sn-hi:-k. Nludison. Sll'4lllllllt'l'Q-1, ltuxter. Page Tlzirfy-.vovciz ORGANIZATIONS FIRST YEAR FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Prtxridcizt ........,.... .... lv IYRTLE CLAIRE BAILEY I'ira-Prcsidczit .,........,.. .... H I-QLEN PETERSON Secretary- Treasurer ,..,, ,I,. N ANCY SHERXYGOD Program Clzairman .,.,. ..,... X YINCENT HARTFORD FIADAME BABCOCR .Sponsor ....I.,..I.,...,.... The lirst year French students formed their own French club for the purpose of learning to use the French language socially. At the meetings French songs were sung. and games were played in French. Madame Babcock, who has spent some time in France, regaled the club with accounts of amusing incidents from her experiences and related some of the interesting facts and customs of the country and its people. The club met on the first Monday of each month at the period when class was usually held. In February the club was entertained by the Feytel French club at a tea at the liecker Guest House. The response to the welcome and toast was given by the president, Myrtle Hailey. Miss Hailey was elected president during the second semester to talce the place of Ralph Eddy, the former president, who left -lunior College in laiiuary. WIFE First Row: Bailey. Taylor, Poehner, Peterson, Mrs. Babcock, Sherwood. Sweda, 1I2lll9I'1iS, Rollinson. Serond Rauf: Morgzui, Blu:-Ci-E. Dc-Acetis, Haney, Gragliu, Kramer, Winner, Eddy, Mudriek, Hopel- mann, Jennings. Page Thirty-right ORGANIZATIONS Fi1'.vI Row: Willard. Snur:-, xvZl1'l-El, IJ., Davies, NYul'I'el, E.. Mcllride. Seeoml Row: Kelley, C., Levin, Mrs. Babcock, Hlutvhley, lj., Carson. FEYTEL SEIZE OFFICERS Pm-sidt-nf ............ ........,...,..,,.. ....... l J IANTHA XVARFEL I'-ict--Prcsia't-:if ............ ...,. K TARGERY DIBELL if Svcrciarnv-Trcaszzrcr ..... ....... , lL'LIET XYILLARD Sponsor ............,,.,...............................,........,..,........... Mfximixfrifi llixacoclq The second year French club was established sixteen years ago and named for Mr. Feytel, one of the French professors under whom Madame Babcock studied. This year's important activities centered around the writing of original plays by the members of the club. Une of these plays was given at the chief social event of the year, the annual French Club Tea, at Mrs. lrlecker's Guest House. at which the Feytel club enter- tained the members of the Freshman French Club. Games and music formed a part of the program, and then the play, EH l'o-vagc, by Sara Snure and Carolyn Kelley, was presented. This same play and L'rIrz'c Modcrzlef' by Ernestine and Diantha XYarfel, were presented at the language plays' College Club meeting. A third play. L'Onrlc 1l7lClgi11l1f'if,U by Marion Eberhart and Ruth Geuther. was later given at a Feytel club meeting. Other meetings of the year included programs of French drama, music. games, and information about the history and customs of France. ' Deceased March 18. Page Tl: z'1'l-x'-flint' ORGANIZATIONS Firxl Row: sChlIlllIll, Gabe-l, Anderson. XY., Rlaedonuld. Sidell. Parks. Haney, Owens. Johnston. Sm-ond Rum: Galloway, lilackburn, liUllXX'Hy, Cutting, Stafford. Melia-ynolds, Nudelholfvr, McBride, Davis, Rl., Snurv. Third Rum: Smiling, Enoix, Flvisllour. Blclaiupzlilin, Poi-Inu-r, Gnailimzer, Blatchley, LI., Davies, NX'arfvl, E, Hamilton, Hayes, Yitoux. Dawson. Miss Boyd. Tl-IE jUNIOR COLLEGE CHORUS The Junior College Chorus was organized three years ago under the direction of Miss Isabelle Boyd. This year, for the tirst time, it was placed on an accredited basis, the members receiving one hour credit for a semester's work. Miss Boyd started with eighteen members and the group now numbers forty. The chorus has appeared at College Club programs and also took part in the Spanish Fiesta and the opera Aida They have assisted Mr. Burden in the Fafzf1fy Fr01ir for the last two years. Exchange programs have been held with other Junior Colleges in the Chicago area. Rehearsal is held twice a week, on Monday the ninth and tenth periods, and XVednesday from four to five o'clock. Page Forty W ORGANIZATIONS Tl-IE JUNIOR COLLEGE ORCHESTRA This year, for the first time, Mr. Rrockett has organized a junior College orchestra. ln previous years, the orchestra has only held special practices prepar- atory for some special function. The group is composed of former members of the high school orchestra and the high school band. The orchestra has played several times at College Club and has also participated in exchange programs at LaGrange and North Park. They played for Louisi- ana in the Fac11Iz'-V Profit, for the high school Hillzzsir Fcs1'i1'al, and for commencement. Practice was held twice a week and the members received one hour credit for one semester of work. .C C fx C ,C e,,, C Firxt Huw: EIlpZli'l'llilll, lilepper, Snider, Davies, Conway. M., llltlllll-fllllt', Yreuls, hYlll'l'l'l. D. S?!'0lll11fIl1lV.' Gunrlelach, Miller, Fraskzx, He-iel1u1'dt. Engle. Yaaggy, lluxtt-r, llzltlier, Conkling. Third Row: Larson, E,, I-Luton, Baczuk. Center: Mr. Brockett. Page Puffy-0 uc ORGANIZATIONS THE BLACK ACE CAST OF CHARACTERS Philip Mart-in ..,.v,.... WILLIAM SCHUCK Aliee Marlin ,,,..,,.... Lydia Halsey ,...,..... ...........SARA SNURE ELIZABETH DAvIEs Ronald Carey ,.....,.........,. TOM DAXN'SON Stanley Peters .,....,. Louise Oakley ....,,. ' Deceased March .ROGER CONIQLING .NIARGICRY DIBl2LLx Is. Myra Cozzkliii ....,..... DOROTHY NVILSON Estelle I-Iamzard ............ HELEN RANNE Thomas Newberry..XVILLIAM HARVEY Royce Bradley .... VVILLIAM ANDERSON Inspector llflrlfeizsie .... ARTHUR ENEIX Harry Ryan ................ RICHARD PARKS Cora Flint ............ LILLIE MCREYNOLDS The play, 'Iflze Iillaele .-lee, by Kurtz Gordon, which was given by the Junior College students, was a great success. This mystery melodrama was said to have been one of the best plays Miss Dickie has ever put on. The story deals with the fantastic idea of Philip Martin to duplicate the last party of his cousin, Norma Hepworth, in order to hnd out who murdered her. The whole actioII centers around this party, where two people are killed in the course of the evening before the murderer is discovered. The thrilling suspense, supported by sound, logical plotting and excellent dialogue, makes for an inter- esting mystery drama. The Cast of thirteen composed of eight sophomores and tive freshmen, spent many long hours and put forth a lot of effort to make the play a success. Miss Dickinson's capable directing also went a long way in producing a finished play. The money received from this play went to the .lunior College Loan Fund, and the many students who benefit from this fund are extremely grateful for the good work of the director and the cast. ' If CIM O O f I ,gy Qt: . WJ' if lf' j I N--..3.......t O' - A -A HARR- My .NNWN ff.. '-s-,.......--f------- '--' t 'OA' A' ' ..., .,,. ..J.... K I X It I I . l t x Lefl lo Right: Parks, Mclleynolds, Schuck, Dawson. Davies, Miss Dickinson, XVilson, Harvey, HIIIIIIP, Snure, Conkling, Dibm-'1l', Eneix, Anderson, XV. ' Deceased March 18. Page Forty-tivo A THLETICS To CQACH AUBREY WILLS and I n 1 The Illinois junior College State Champions In acknowledgment of their tireless efforts to bring honor to our school We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five Dedicate This Athletic Section of The J. C. P11510 Furry-Ilarvv THLETICS u. ,-..--- AQ. . . QF Q Q -.ff .. ,NA .,,,,,,,,,,. ' . 9.4- X , gp- . 3 5 3 A I2RIME'1'T 7'1'11y r:m2xx'12N1G. W- A 3 Si' 4- Q . Ng' j' -A fr xl . ' .. f' at-J 1 Ns-.-f . I r 4 . V-, - Q Y 5.4 A ff .M Z' 1 'Q' 'K .N , vrw f X..wf as xv' 'v...,.1ff Page Forty-fo ROBERT link TIRRLE. FRANK H.,1lI1iUl'n BRETZ. T- A, .1 , IJOINSXLI5 Mlm JCJNICS, .mos '-.11M.- sxxivzllz. HCJXYARIJ ,X'lmrIy Sl'mGU12. LAXYRENCE JI11l1I MANTHEY. ROBERT Huh SCHIEK. EUGENE ifv1l1 ' TEZAK. VINCENT Vin HARTFORD. BERNARD Tvxx TESSIATORE. PAUL PuzvvrIIuu.w BRURIRIUNIP ATHLETICS BASKETBALL FRANK fzmi0r BRETZ, a sophomore forward, has completed his basketball career for J.,l.C. He was the man that put the fight into the team. Frank was in every play. He will certainly be missed when next season comes along. AMOS 'Moorc ' SAVAGE, one of the tallest men on the team, certainly lived up to his previous records. Sickness kept him out of the last six games. He was the second highest scorer on the team. His hook shot was always deadly. XYills will miss him next year. ROBERT Babu TIBBLE, captain of his team through the season, was one of the outstand- ing guards of the year. His speed, fight, and ability were his best factors. Tibble was the backbone of the team. HONYARD Shorty SPRAGUE, a sophomore, played a great game at the guard position. He and Tibble, the little guards, clicked well all season. Spragues long shot was deadly. He will be a great loss to the team. EMMETT Ti1iy ' GREVVENIG, was the biggest man on the squad. He was ineligible the first semester. However, Grewenig proved his worth in the second semester in replacing Savage who was sick. Emmett is a sophomore. DONALD Don JONES, was one of the best basketball players in the conference. He handled the ball well, guarded well defensively, and had the light in every play. His left hand hook shot was always good for two points. jones will report next year and will be a great help. EUGENE Gene ' TEZAK, was a very aggressive player. He did not see very much action the first semester but started in the lineup in the second. Tezak was an alert player, always fighting. His shot from the corner was always good. PAUL P0zt'erH0zlse BRUMMUND, was the fighting man of the team. He was substituted for Bretz throughout the year. Paul is only a freshman and will see more action next year. ROBERT 'fBob SCHIEK, was one of the most loyal players on the team. Although he didn't play in more than Five games all year, he did not once miss practice. On a regular team Bob would have been playing first string. LAXNRENCE Mind MANTHEY, was a substitute forward. He reported to practice every night, and at the end he proved to be an asset to the team. Klanthey, a left-handed player, was in about six games and showed tip well. He will see action next year. VINCENT Vin HARTFORD, was the old tight of the team. He didn't play in many games all year, but those in which he did take part showed good playing. Hartford was the man on the team that always tried hard. He is a freshman and should be on the starting lineup next year. BERNARD Tears TESSIATORE. The coach always said that if you do anything like Tessiatore, you do it right. Although small, he was an outstanding player. He didn't play in many games, but those in which he did participate were outstanding. Page Forty-fire ATHLETICS STATE TOURNAMENT Joliet, 43, Chicago Normal, 22 Joliet, 38, LaGrange, 35 Joliet, 505 Morgan Park, 23 Joliet, 535 South Side, 31 STATE Tot'RNAM1-:NT Srrvrisrics PLAYERS FG. FT. T.P. PI..xx'ERs F.G. FT. T.P Jones .....,,,.., ........,. 1 3 11 37 Tczak ......,,... .,.... 2 4 S Sprague ....,.. .......... 1 5 5 35 Manthey ,..,. ....,. 1 1 3 Grcwenig ......... ,......... 1 O 3 23 Hartford ..... ...... 1 0 2 Brummuntl ....,... ...... 7 5 19 Tcssiatore ....... ...... 0 2 2 Savage ..........,., ...,.. 7 5 19 Schick .........,. ...... O 0 0 Bretz .,........,.. ....,. 7 -1 IS - - - Tibble ..,,..,,... ...,.. 7 4 18 Totals ...........,....,... 71 42 184 The basketball team of 193-1-35, collegians, has accomplished much, bringing to Joliet Junior College the third State Championship in as many years. The NVillsmen are truly an A-1 ball club, coached by Aubrey XVills and captained by Bob Tibble. In the opening game, the XVolves discarded the Chicago Normal squad with little trouble, 43-32. The second round placed Morgan Park at the mercy of the VVillsmen, who snapped the Parkers, 50-23. The semi-finals pitted LaGrange against Joliet, and in an overtime period the Purples won, 38-35. Much credit may be accorded to Gene Tezak, who saved the ship by sinking a free toss, which tied the score 35-35. Grewenig's basket and Sprague's charity in the extra time period elevated Joliet's count to thirty-eight. South Side College fell before the XVolves in the finals, 53-31. Three Joliet players earned places on the all-star team, Grewenig at center, Sprague at guard, and Don Jones at forward. Briggs, LaGrange forward, was chosen captain, and Haudek, of Morton, was the other guard. Bretz and Tibble were appointed forward and guard respectively on the second squad, while Michaelson, LaGrange forward, Leiberman, a Medill guard, and Singleton, South Side center, composed the remainder of the quintet. Adding the four games played in the tourney to the season's schedulel Joliet won thirty contests and dropped only five. A national collegiate scoring record was established, the VVolves depositing 1679 points for their season's card, including the tournament counters. Under these same conditions their opposition scored 972 markers. This achievement is truly one to remember. and may the good wishes of the JC staff and of the students be extended to Coach XVills for an equally success- ful 1935-36 season. Don Jones, Paul Brummund, Gene Tezak, Larry Manthey, Vince Hartford, and Bernie Tessiatore will form the nucleus of next year's squad. Page Forty-fix ATHLETICS Firxl Ruin: liretz, liUl'llQ'I'l'0l'Il, N1-lliier, Suyugii-, Uri-we-nig. Sehiek. lirunnnunal. Jones, Seennd Huw: Mr, Wills, Hurtl'ord, 'l'ililili-, 'l'4-ssiatore, Nlunthey, Tezak, Spragui-, Johnson, S BASKETBALL ,loliet l ol't XYayne, 23 floliet, 473 hlorioti, 37 loliet llanyille, jo 'loliet 311 Sl.-ltlL'.,ll1fl., 35 -lolict Oak l'ark .llil floliet 303 LaGr:mge, .17 ,loliet Lincoln 18 '1-loliet 403 Blorton, 42 floliet Laliranec, 25 floliet 403 Concormlia, 14 -loliet, llelialli, 34 ,loliet 383 Hanover, Zo .loliet St, Yiator, ,io it-loliet 323 Thornton, 30 is-loliet Concorflia, 27 Joliet, 523 llnrlington, la, 42 is-loliet 'l'hornton, 3.1 ,loliet 313 Concor1lia,Nlil., -12 ,loliet XX':isliineton, la., 23 X-Ioliet Dog North 1'ark, .17 Joliet .Xllria, Ia., 44 Joliet 47: 5l.,lf'PC,lI14l.. 31 -livlict l-Burlington, la., 25 'floliet :ing Lisle, 18 It-loliet North l'ark, 17 hloliet, 1153 llanyille, lo -loliet Concorilia, Nlil., 15 ,loliet 4-13 Lincoln, lo Zlfloliet Chicago Normal, 24 floliet 733 Chicago Normal, 23 Shloliiii Lisle, 28 SCon ference Gaines They have clone it again!-Meaning that the .l..l.C. basketball team has cape tureil the conference championship for the hfth consecutive year. XYill the stream of league title-winners ever enfl? The 193-l-35 scheflule provefl a strenuous yet prohtable one for the XYolves, who were engaged in thirty-one games, winning twenty-six antl losing only tive. Fourteen conference tilts were staged, Joliet claiming twelve anil surrendering two. Now there is a recorcl to please the most critical. Coach Wills' tive pilefl up 1-195 points for their work against their rivals' 862, and the locals average 48 markers a game, while their foes were able to settle for only 23. fliggeru 'lfll1CSll6lfl high point honors, making during the season 123 tielml goals and 63 free throws, a contribution which made a total of 300 markers. lle also established a new league inflivimlnal scoring recorcl when he placerl fourteen points Vflgji' 1:Ul'l'j'-,VtI'i'l! ,fly I, C, . ATHLETICS in the last game on the books, that with Chicago Normal. This Purple bequest gave him a total of 161 conference counters. Vatiska, a Morton basketeer, set the former record f15lJ three years ago. For those collegians who are interested in the game for the game's sake, here are some notes on the conference meets. Joliet played host to LaGrange in the opener. The Willsmen had fun in that scrap, squashing the visitors 47-23. Moose Savage hit the J.C. scoring ceiling, turning in six buckets and a charity. Concordia offered more competition, stopping the locals from making more than 33 points, while 27 were allotted the Teachers. Jones was the J.C. man of the hour with fourteen counters to his credit. The next foe to be taken over was Thornton which bowed to Joliet after a hard fight, 47-33. This time it was Sprague's turn to excel. Six field goals were accounted for by him. Two slaughters took place when the VVillsmen rammed the North Parkers, 59-17, and the Chicago Normal quintet, 55-24. Jones came through in both meets, totaling 20 points in the first game, and 16 in the second. Savage and Brummund shared scoring honors in the Lisle contest, both offering eight markers. The Purples won that game, 54-28. A more interesting dish was presented when the VVolves conquered Morton, 47-37. The Jigger headed the local scoring list, dumping seven field-goals and two free-throws. Two weeks later Morton was host to Joliet, and the latter lost, 40-42. LaGrange was the second league team to beat Joliet, winning in the return meet, 37-30. Concordia and Thornton were the next victims, succumbing respectively, 46-44, and 32-30. Savage was high man in the former, accredited with four f.g.'s and five free throws. The Joliet cagers ended their conference schedule by slapping North Park, 66-27, Lisle, 56-18, and Chicago Normal, 78-23. The review concluded, it seems fitting to discuss the conditions, advantages, and handicaps that visited Coach XVills and his charges. Grewenig was ineligible during the entire 1934 season. Tiny proved invaluable at the State Tourney a year ago last spring. He handled that ball as if it were a wad of paper. Emmett joined the XVolves in the St. Joe game and contributed his services to the great pleasure of the Joliet squad, settling for 130 points made in 13 games. Amos Savage was the only player to contract a major illness, measles calling him from the floor for three weeks during the 1935 engagements. Savage was the second highest individual scorer for the Jaycees, signing for 171 points. Just a word about the reserves. XVere you not impressed with Tessiatore's tight, I-1artford's perseverance twhich resulted in activity in more games for himj, and Tezak's beautiful tloor-play? There is one young man on the team who, although he has not played in many games, has been out for basketball both years he was in college, and he missed only one practice session. That is something for people to think about when a task appears fruitless. That young man is Robert Schiek. It has been said several times before in the annual, but it surely may and cannot help but be said again, Hats off to Coach Wlills and to a superb bunch of athletes ! May 1936 bring another championship. Page Forty-eight ATHLETICS Couch Carlson, Hamlin, NYendell. Rogers, l'olicand1'iofes, Luccock, Grohne, Jones, Spiwlpulz-. JUNIOR COLLEGE TENNIS Joliet C-ll, Aurora C15 TO BE PLAYED Joliet t-ljg i1North Park flj Joliet tLisle Joliet M535 gllorton C23 Joliet 'kChicago Normal Joliet 1533 'FThornton COD Joliet XConcordia Joliet 1595 Aurora 403 Joliet South Side ttentativej fdenotes Conference M atchcs Joliet YLaGrange The 1935 Junior College tennis team, coached by Ray Carlson, was well on its way toward its fifth consecutive championship on May 9. W'hen the Purple netters began, those in the picture composed the team. Don Jones, tennis king supreme and second singlist, was forced to resign, a victim of sinus irritation and hay fever. Don performed his usual incomparable court work in the first three matches, taking his singles and doubles assignments with ease. Shorty Sprague, first singlist, was his partner, brainy, speedy, steady, his footwork perfect, his strokes beautiful, whether offensive or defensive. He won all his matches. Hamlin and Rogers filled the second doubles post well, crushing opponents from Aurora, North Park, and Morton. After Jones retired, a new combination de- veloped. Rogers doubled with Sprague, winning matches with Aurora and Thornton. The former scrap was a return engagement. This duo entered the college State Tournament at Lincoln last week. Blair Hamlin, lengthy left-winger, filled the vacancy left by Jones, and Frank- ensteinu did mighty well, taking the Thornton and Aurora matches. Howard Grohne, third singlist, showed, especially in the third and fourth matches, a gratifying development of steadiness, aggressiveness, and placing ability. Policandriotes and Luccock took over the second doubles job where Hamlin- Rogers left off. Polly and T.D.L. made a good start, winning their first two matches. J.J.C. should have another grand team next year as, unless other colleges call, Jones, Rogers, Grohne, and Wendell will be back, recruited by second singlist Gordon Argyle of high school. The following will be graduated: Sprague,Policandriotes,Luccock,and Hamlin. Page Forty-nine ATHLETICS GOLF Joliet, 63 Thornton, 6. Joliet, SM, North Park, 6M. Joliet, 9, LaGrange, 3. Joliet, 93 Lisle, 3. Joliet, ZW, Morton, 9M. The golf team, 1933 conference champions, relinquished the title to the Morton club-wielders during the 1934 league competition. Joliet concluded the season in third place berth, but only one letter-man IS-avagej returned to the squad, this fact accounting in part for the locals' standing. Captain Amos Savage, Bill Limacher, Howard Grohne, Howard Sprague, and Bob Austin composed the collegiate golf roster. If Limacher, Grohne, and Austin plan to return next year, they will be eligible for the 1935 schedule. unless scholastic ineligibility develops between now and then. During, or shortly after this publication's press-call, the annual spring tourna- ment will be held at the Woodridge Country Club. Individual championships will be determined at that time, and first, second, and third place winners will receive trophies. J's will be awarded only to team champions or winners of place positions in this meet. INDIVIDUAL SCORES Joliet vs LIM.-xc11I3R S.-WAGE SPRAGUE GIitJHNE AUSTIN Thornton ........ 3 0 3 it 0 LaGrange ...... 3 3 'Q 213 X North Park .... 3 li 0 2 Lisle .............. 3 3 3 0 Morton .......... 2 IE O O 'F Total Points.. 1-1 7 633 452 0 Note: 'lt indicates non-participants, FINAL STANDINGS Team NVoN Losr TIED Morton .............. 5 0 0 North Park ........ 4 1 O Joliet .......... .... Z Z 1 Thornton .......... 1 Z 2 LaGrange .......... 1 3 1 Lisle .......... .... 0 5 0 Page Fifty BASEBALL ATHLETICS pXpril15 Chicago Normal 601 vs. Joliet 151 May 10 Aurora vs. Joliet Aprill-1 South Side f10l vs. Joliet CSD May 18 'fklorton vs Joliet May 8 'fNorth Park C27 vs. Joliet Q2-lb KlayZ0 Chicago Normal vs Joliet May 10 XLisle vs. Joliet K1ay.Z1 Aurora vs Joliet May 12 PfLaGrange vs. Joliet May27 i'LaGrange vs Joliet May 15 'kLisle vs. Joliet A135229 i4North 1'ark vs Joliet ilndicates Conference Games Coach Vvlills' 1935 baseball team, conference champs of the 1931, 1932 1933 seasons, and co-owners of a 193-1 third place tie, began their drive for another trophy when they stopped North Park, first conference victim, 2-l to Z. Mr. NVills tells the Joliet ws. Chicago cording to N.1.J.C.C. got together their be ference. Bill Zuzag his own downfall by getting three. following story: Normal: Normal could not get a presentable team, ac- rules, which permit only frosh and sophs to play, so they st team from all four classes and did not play in the con- allowed Normal but two hits, but he helped bring about making two errors. Joliet made four hits, with Don Jones Joliet zfs. South 5'idc.' South Side landed on Zuzag for seven runs in the first two innings, after which he settled down and held the victors to no runs and two hits in the next four. Don Jones got his first baptism of fire and showed he would do the team some good as a pitcher. He allowed two hits and two runs in his three innings. ' Joliet also had two 'scrimmage' sessions with Aurora College and North Central, winning the first and losing the second. Regular games with these schools are scheduled later. Yo!-ict zfs. North Park: After a two-week layoff and nine postponed games, the team played their first conference foe, North Park, beating the Parkers, 24-2. Bill Zuzag and Bob Nevins held the visitors to six hits, while the whole team pounded the guests for seventeen hits and twenty-four runs. Jones and Brummund scored four times, while Carnes and Nevins got three hits each, Bern accounting for two doubles and a single, and Nevins for two doubles and a triple. It is truly sad that such a small number of games could be included in The J.C.'s sport section, due to inclement weather and printer's deadline, but with support from J.J.C. students, XVills' nine should get somewhere, even though the road will be rough. Coach XVills said the following about the players: At first conference game time, eight freshmen were regulars, including what is generally considered the best young infield in Joliet: Carnes at third base, Gene Tezak at shortstop. Hob Nevins and Don Jones filled the second and first base posts, respectively. The outfielders are fast, sure fielders, with good arms. Paul Brummuncl was in left field, Mutt Manthey played center field, with the right field divided be- tween Comerford, Grewenig, and Madarik. The pitching staff has two holdovers and three frosh: Bill Zuzag and Em Grewenigg Nevins, Jones, and Louie Madison, the new liingers. Jones is the first eligible lefty in seven years. Grewenig plays first when Jones is pitching, and in right field when he or Don is not on the mound. Joe Madarik is a husky, hard-working catcher, sharing his duties with Gene Tezak. Joe is also a fair outfielder. XYith but twelve men on the squad, several players work at two positions. Joliet's main difficulty will be in coming out on top against Morton, May 13. in a double-header. Morton won the conference last year. after Joliet had been the champion the three preceding years. Good luck, Coach Wills and team. Page Fifty-ozlr ATHLETICS Firxt How: Bl1iI'Sllilll, Swvtla. Sielu-11, Owens, Jennings. Snure, Mancusu, Gabe-l. Sur-nml lining l'1Hlll'lll'l', V., Longley, Larson, E., Anderson, G., Johnson, Ii., I.zn'son Y., Harmon XII lt ' 1511 'I . x u, If.. mg.. Third Rout: Luntini, Cunino. Eaton, Henson, D., Leser, Levin, Johnston, 1llillEl'iiS, Moitu, D. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ..................... .................. ........ N N ILLA LOU LONGLEY I'ice-President .............. ........ G ENEVIEVE ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........ M ARGARET JENKINS Sponsor .................................,.............................. MRs. PHOEBE KIRBY The XfVomen's Athletic Association is an organization which brings together all women of the Joliet Junior College who are interested in athletic sports and games. The activities sponsored by the W.A.A. include: Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Horseback Riding, Orchesis QI-Ionorary Dancing Clubj, Tap and Ballroom Dancing. The awards given by the Association are based upon participation in the various activities. The small emblem of Purple and White chenille is awarded to girls who have earned 450 pointsg the large -I.C. emblem is awarded those who have earned 800 points. A new system of giving awards will go into effect next fall, awarding a small letter to a girl who has participated in four sport seasons, and a large letter for participation in eight sport seasons. An honorary award is to be given to a member who has completed ten sport seasons and who is outstanding in leadership, sportsmanship, scholarship, and personality. Tournaments are held at the close of each sport season, and a final game is played between the college and high school teams. The riding group participate in the Annual Horse Shows which are held at the VVoodruff Riding Stables in the fall and spring. An annual Dance Program is given by Orchesis and Tap Dancing clubs, and these girls also give their talent for various school and civic programs. The W.A.A. sponsors two date dances, one in the fall and one in the spring. A banquet for all members in May closes the activities of the W.A.A. for the year. Page Fifty-two ATHLETICS GIRLS' RIFLE CGRPS OFFICERS Cgjvfaiu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,, ,,.,. D o ROTHY Bizxsox Assisrazzt Caftaizz ...... ,,., H ELEN PETERSON lM1ss PHILENA CLARKE QTXTISS CLIVE PECK Sf'0lIS07'.S' ........ The Girls' Ritle Corps was an organization of .l.l.C. girls who were interested in learning to lire and handle a ritle. The club was organized in the fall of 1934 and now has a membership of about iifteen girls. The members tired every Tuesday after school. Instruction was given by R.O.T.C. cadets, The girls were taught to tire in four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. They dressed in blue overalls and shirts while on the range. Seasonal matches were held within the organization, the girls firing at turkeys on Thanksgiving and at Santa Claus heads on Christmas. Matches were also held with the high school girls' team. The I.-l.C. girls tiring on the team were: Dm-otliy Benson, Helen Peterson, Isabelle Nealis, Margaret Jenkins, Leona lllogg, and Edna Taylor. Firs! How: Blogg, L., Jemiings, Benson, D., Nt-alis. Nlorglun. 'I'uyloi'. Second Row: Mancuso. Sw:-da, Bonham, Houston, .lolinstoin l.zu'son. li., Camino , ,Mapa , U 5. Page Fifty-Ilzrvv ATHLETICS I-IISTQRY QF QRCI-IESIS Qrchesis, the college honorary dancing club. was organized in -lunior College this year, for the first time. There have been dancing classes in the past for those who were interested in interpretative dancing. This group does not attempt to produce hnished dances for professional appearance, but does attempt to build up an appreciation of the modern dance. The girls work hard to discipline their bodies through the urge for creative activity: and such an activity develops a love and appreciation of beauty, stimu- lates the imagination, deepens and refines the emotional life. This training devel- ops grace, poise. and self-expression through rhythmical movement. Isadore Duncan was one of the famous pioneers of the dance of today: and the dance has developed from the conventional ballet to a rhythmical, dramatic movement which is a splendid medium for intelligent creative expression. The University of XYisconsin was the first school to organize such a group, and since then similar groups have sprung up on almost every campus. Interpretative dancing. contrary to popular belief. is open to men as well as women. Ted Shawn and his group have proved this, for he has done more than any other figure to make dancing worth while. Let us hope that Orchesis will in the future have many successful programs. gg l Johnston. Sit-hen, Longley. Larson, Y., Blogg, L., Leser, Owens. Page Fifty-four ATHLETICS First Row: Anderson, Malierzis, XVillard. Second Rout: Johnson, xY0lHlXYHl'fl, liens-on, Lesser, Flaherty. Fahrner. ORCHESIS Head ...,.. , ,,.. t Yuxisvi Eve Axpeiasox, '36 Orchesis, an honorary dancing club, is composed of hfteen girls who are inter- ested and proficient in interpretative dancing. Members are initiated into the club at an impressive ceremony, after which they are eligible to wear the club pin. The members of this group, together with the high school Terpsichorean club, gave a splendid Dance Program March 1. The girls took an active part in many civic programs: the Kiwanis show, exchange program, Music Festival, FacizI1'y Frnlicf' and Y0u'rc Rock-ing flzc Boaff' Wfilla Lou Longley, Mary Owens, Genevieve Anderson. Yiola Larsen. and Leona Blogg represented the group at a state sectional meeting in DeKalb last April where a dance program was presented by Ted Shawn and his male dancers. The girls who have been active the past year are: Genevieve Anderson, Leona Blogg, Helen Eaton, Virginia Fahrner, Betty -lohnston, Catherine johnson, Viola Larsen, Bernadine Leser, Wfilla Lou Longley, Jennie Maheras, Frances Motta, Mary Owens, Marion Sieben, Betty XVillard, and Ruth XYootlward. Page Fifty-fiffc ATHLETICS Firxl Rnuv: Louis iioos, Rohr-rl Aikinson. Svvnliml Hnuv: Amlerson. li.. Hlogg, Sie-hen, Nlotia, IJ.. Lovin. Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Kirby, Miss Gr:-en Fuhrner, Y.. Larson, Y.. Conway. Jarclmw, Rub. J. J. C. RIDING CLUB Head ............,........... Yioit.-x Laicsox In riding the College girls were very active this year. They were supervised by Mrs. Phoebe Ann Kirby, who was assisted by Miss Beulah Green, Mrs. Verna Hoyt, and Louis Boos. In November, 1934, the Annual Horse Show was held at the Xlioodruff Stables. The college, represented by Leona Blogg and Genevieve Anderson, tied with the Seniors for the blue ribbon. The club members also attended two dances given by the .loliet Riding Club at the Colonial Hall in New Lenox. The fall dance was a hill-billy affair, while the spring dance was a sports party. The members are: Viola Larson, head of Riding, Dorothy Motta, Belle Levin, Leona Blogg, Genevieve Anderson, Margaret Conway, Marian Sieben, Eileen Rub, and Lois Jarchow. Page Fifty-six ATHLETICS GIRLS' ANNUAL INTERCLASS MEET The college gym class did not compete in the lnterclass Meet held December 14, but they gave an exhibition of the popular sports in mimetic form. Swimming came first with Viola Larsen, Catherine Johnson, and Genevieve Anderson dressed in bathing suits, sandals, and capes. Dorothy Motta, Edna Larson, and Frances Motta demonstrated the serve, forearm, and backhand in tennis. Marie Mancuso, Lucille Lentini, and Adeline DeAcetis represented hockey in neat black and white gym suits. The military misses, llelen Peterson, Dorothy llenson, and Helle Levin, performed a mzinualeof-arms and demonstrated three firing positions. Archery was represented by .lennie Maheras, Helen Eaton, and Katherine lflexer. Sara Snure, Mary Harmon, and Gladys Gabel were dressed in track shorts as a track team. A mock baseball game was played by Pauline Sweda, Elaine Marshall, and Ann Redmond. l'asses, pivots, shots, and dribbles were given by Mary Owens, Marion Sieben, and Margaret rlenkins. Then came three skaters who glided around to The Skaters' ll't11f.:, and formed Hflflltft' viglzfsu or shot thc dark with ease. Leona lllogg, llernadine Leser, and Virginia liahrner in riding habits represented the riding class. XYilla Lou Longley and lletty Johnston played an interesting game of golf, while Rosella Canino acted as their caddy. SWIMMING Head ..... ,..r....... .... R l Arty OwIiNs, '36 What fun in learning to swim! The first few strokes give one a real thrill. The first few lengths, perfecting your stroke-and then the delight of being able to swim and dive with ease. The stunts, games, swimming meets, competition, both individual and class, kept the evenings filled with excitement. Swimming presents an ideal exercise and develops a figure that cannot be equaled in any other sport. Those from who spent their Monday evenings at the YH were: Genevieve Anderson, Dorothy Benson, lletty Johnston, Catherine nlohnson, Edna Taylor, Mary Owens, Marion Sieben, and llernadine Leser. The group was under the capable direction of Miss l-leulah A. Green. ln the last swimming meet Mary Lozar, a high school senior, won the highest number of individual points. llernadine Lcser and Mary Owens tied for the second highest honors. The girls placed as follows in these events: llack Crawl: Mary Owens, first: Dorothy llenson, third. llreast Stroke: llernadine Leser, first. lnner-tube Race: Genevieve Anderson, second: Dorothy llenson, third. Medley Relay: t l J Mary Owens, llernadine Leser, Genevieve Anderson. 125 Dorothy llenson, Mary Lozar, Mary 'lane Davis. Page Fifty-.rcrczz ATHLETICS CHRLS'BASKETBALL rl.-l.C. 11, 6, Blue Aces, 17 J.,l.C. Il, 145 Flashes, 12 ,l.,l.C. 1, 45 Sophomore Streaks, 10 ,l.,l.C. I, 25 Blue Aces, 10 ,l.,l.C. I, 8: ,l.,l.C. 11, 2 J.j.C. 65 Seniors, 33 Captain .................... DOROTHY BENSON, '36 The College team lost the majority of their games this season, nevertheless, the girls gave their competitors a real scrap. In addition to the regular practices a few others were held during the mid-semester vacation. The team was com- posed of Genevieve Anderson, Edna Taylor, Dorothy Benson, Margaret jenkins, Leona Blogg, Lucille Lentini, Rosella Canino, Isabelle Nealis, Bernadine Leser, and Virginia Fahrner. BASEBALL Captain ....... ........... L l'ClLLli Ligxfrixi, 136. -limior Celebs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,. ,,,l,,, 2 7 College ,,.,....,,,,..,,,.....,.,. .,,.,,,.. 2 8 Freshman XYinstons .....,,,............., 13 College ..... 6 Sophomore Green Streaks ............ 17 College .....,. .,... 1 6 Freshman NYinstons ...,..,.............., 9 College ..........,.,..,....,.....,...,..,.,..,....,., 27 Cra-a-ck ll 1t's high, wide, and a Hy-and it is an Out! The lirst warm days of spring found the girls playing baseball. There were no pre-seasonal practices, the girls started their games the beginning of April and played until the close of school. Those who came out for baseball were: Marie Mancuso, Margaret Jenkins, Edna Taylor, Pauline Sweda, Rosella Canino, Lucille Lentini, Isabelle Nealis, Leona Blogg, Jennie Maheras, and Dorothy Benson. HOCKEY Due to consistently rainy days during the hockey season, the hockey team was unable to play any of its scheduled games. The tentative team consisted of: Margaret jenkins, Captain: Leona Blogg, Helen Peterson, Dorothy Benson, Anna Redmond, Adeline DeAcetis, Lucille Lentini, Marie Mancuso, Genevieve Ander- son, and Virginia Fahrner. Page Fifty-eight .-75?-nw-Jr-fffv.-.--.-me , - .151 ' ff:-Lf-ffxzgmsa 4.351 ,f l .......,. J. - 1. ..: ,, .. ,,. Nr'-. .L-Ai f Y li ',6.5 -.N - ,- -.v-- f-51,-f,-vm-gm-:Tx .,:.jf,'L , ' ,L '31, , A,-, . - 7. ,U-. fd' V nfax . Nfl' G ., 6:12 55,5-:Fax , '32 ,--.:': w3' 14 -.--7f .- 2: 'ff:.s..- .,:L-- -A ,- -vw, .AML .A . .W ,, .1 - . , . -1.-. mmf. Q.,-,. 4, 1?- -zx-'c'-Av 155 g. ' HQ FDB? 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A standing: invitation for a fight A rose HIIIOIH-f1hPih0!'llS Sitting on top of the world Dome work XYhei'e's George! Where:-'s June! I ,. FEATURESS gg'1i,,AiC!?', ,glue V P t fs. V ' ggif' w ., 1 ,Sli Q ff i t i A t t AA A A .-A Mp! gi . AA i , ' - ' f- ' iff- '-'3:Cg.+ if. . . ----f ' A p A at . Af AA X A X . AAAAA A . . xg AA A g . A AA tt , t n it t n- 1 ,A .. . 0 X' , ' A A .Nw- f:,N AAA Wkki WA '. V., fllz.--.i - i k - 1 t ,- . M X -: -':r.,:,3g-sal .. , Q' 5 1 ' X, .3 X, -1. - A 5+ t K ' QM -X Q 1 ' . ' K 5 i' if Qkf'U fiF.v1.iSS . o,, , A J . ,. J it ww . 'Q i n 'sv' I , ,pt V ai? if N . Q it axf , ,..,-.- A . , AAS Q AA ,A A rw, A MAA -2-,:. if i i . 'E' ' lf, YYY L-KW? il u A X ' 'NM ' . ' i- i N' r .iihiwnk Page Sixty-one FEATURES I I Y 4 S.. i Page Sixty-Tivo Palmistry? Mama Romeo K Juliei Fu Manchu and his brida- Sve the birdie ? The' Bowery Queen o' hearts and nknave 0' tarts Is ihis our danve? Captain, my captain Two hearts in 34 iime The girls Oo dreat bid mans Always ge-is his man Kill or cure XVh9l'P'S the sherifi? Lillie must be coming Kidding' Highland Fling:-rs XVl1e1'P's ihat blonde? All fagged out Council of war ljhiseling Die Deutsclwn Stunrlen At it again lleleliraiing? FEATURES ge Sinfty-Ilzrmf FEATURES ge Sixty-fo He w0n't bite Come back Mode in dress That eyes-Them hair Clowning Now, Joe! FEATURES DANCES W.A.A. DANCE Pumpkins and corn stalks gave weird illusions of goblins and witches on October Z6 when the gym donned appropriate Halloween scenery and formed the background for delightful dancing to Roy Gordon's orchestra. On March 22 a japanese Garden was transferred from its native land to .l.'l.C. The gym was hung with lighted japanese lanterns, decorated with gay parasols and countless balloons, all of which composed a genuine effect of oriental beauty. FALL FORMAL Most appropriate and romantic was the annual Fall Formal given under the direction of the Student Council on November 28, Thanksgiving Eve. XVith grace of arrangement and originality of plans, the girls' gym was transformed into a colorful motif of harvest time enjoyed by approximately two hundred couples. The entrance, decorated to portray a country farm house, and the orchestra seated in a hay rack below a large section of starry sky. seemed to express the spirit of the occasion. Pumpkins, corn stalks, an old cider press, and rail fence augmented the above features. Handsome leather favors marked this novel affair as one of the highlights of the social calendar. The receiving line was formed by Mr. and Mrs. lra D. Yaggy, Mr. and Mrs. NV. W. Haggard, Miss Myra Mather, Miss Glenna Hamill, Theodore Polican- driotes, Miss Lorayne Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Price, Miss llarbara Fishdell, and Mr. L. J. XVells. COSTUME DANCE It was indeed an occasion of fame and renown :- The intrepid matador from sunny Spain, Elegant ladies from the courts of feudal kings, Rosy cheeks and pale blue eyes from the land of the dykes and wood-en shoe, The stilted stride of a uniformed soldier, Surgeons from clinics of world-wide acclaim, Impassioned orators from the Hoor of Congress, Crooked politicians from it makes no difference where, Even many familiar characters from the well-worn pages of the Nursery Rhymes, together with many others from as yet unidentified points: All joined in celebrating the annual Costume Dance held on the evening of january 17 in the girls' gym under the auspices of the student council. FRESHMAN DANCE The freshmen did themselves proud on February 22 by the patriotic effectiveness of the decorations. A massive portrait of George XYashington hung at the far end of the gym, above the orchestra. The room was illuminated by two, large, red, white and blue lights which hung from the skylight. The color scheme carried the patriotic colors enhanced in effect by numerous flags. Cherry blossoms added to the artistically decorated gym, and dancing was enjoyed to the music of llarry Habberkorn's orchestra. Page .S'i.z'ty'-flirt' ATURES ll! .vb X: Page Sixfy Xvilffll him ! Duty calls You dropped somethin Back from lunch Button up your overcoat Goin' places? Prvsvniing Dr. Eqglenian A study in cxpression There arc smiles- 'The Sheik Buck to work, girls The lhinkvr'?? hSl'lill'D-Sl'IOUllll' Kan- Time ull' l Threc gucsses? Muliny XX'hut happened io the liourcl of Censors? Bc careful of lhin ice One ol' Jimmicls Nwlmppcrs' Tl1:xt's sure lall talking, Jimmie A bunch of lovely-looking Pansies,' Saturday bath FEATURES SPRING FORMAL The scene alluded to beautiful May-time. From a center shower of multi- colored pastel crepe paper, effectively lighted, streamers to the sides of the gym made a picturesque overhead canopy. May poles in typical festive air concealed lights which were cast across the tloor attaining a charming effect. And balloons! Balloons were everywhere in the purple and white of hl.,l.C. They were released at ll :SO o'clock to glide gracefully down to the dancers below. An impressive ceremony formed a memorable part of the delightful evening. The Grand llilarch was led by Edward NVellman, sophomore president, and 'lames Rogers, freshman president. Attractive leather-bound address books were the favors of the evening. May l7 will long remain in the memory of the collegians who enjoyed this lovely dance to the music of the orchestra. LAURELS There are a few people in the world whom fate sees tit to reward with crowning laurels. So it is in A girl and a boy, Diantha lYarfel and George Vitoux, were selected as the most prominent students in the junior College. Their names will appear in the College XYho's lYho of the United States. lt is the first publication of its kind, and hl..l.C. is proud to present such worthy representa- tives. Diantha and George, the student body salutes you. COLLEGE PIGNIG Even collegians with dignified reputations threw caution to the winds in favor of playful childhood spirits. The unrestrained screams of delight and glee which filled Phillips park on May 25 more than rivaled those issuing from Z55 on its most joyful occasion. lntense advocates of Emily Post troullletl not for napkins, finger howls, or even cutlery, but concerned themselves only with a sudden lust for vitamins from A to Z. And lol gone were the baked ham. the rolls, the pickles, the lemonade, the ice cream and the fruitfand in their places were over-vitamized collegians. But, it was indeed a fitting climax to a jolly 'l.j.C. picnic! Corusois BANQUET Humor and sentiment joined hands on Nay Z9 at the last college function of l935-the last in which the sophomores will ever he active participants. The banquet was held at the First l resbyterian Church and the toast master otliciating was XYilliam Harvey. Edward 'XYellman and -lames Rogers, sophomore and freshman presidents respectively, talked on partings and farewells. The speaker for the evening was Gordon li. Chalmers, president of Rockford College. llc- cause the yearbook precedeth the banquet the surprise program may not lie revealed so let this sentence remind you of what it does not tell you. Page Szfrfy-.rvz'c11 EATURES .4 5 F 1 ,,-q tx 'w x Mm f. I in , age Sixty-ei Smile, Georgie I ain't lazy Pals Uh, Tibhlel Caught! The Missing Link Down but not out 'KDuck quick Hubinoil' Minnie-', Looks like Ed is gettin' tied up Nagin Gone west Jean and Carrie The engineers 1-2-2 1,Q-3-315, Thank you What could they be waiting for? Study hall? Now wait a minute The boys in action Bill Tilden? Mr. Mayo gets caught There goes Emmett! FEATURES THE SAGA OF J. J. C. CHAPTER XXXIV Prologue: Oh, ye Recording Angel! hear ye my cry: and add unto thy rolls this, the thirty-fourth chapter of the Saga of ,l.,l.C.! Hear ye! Caxro 1 1 It came to pass upon the 12th of September, 193-l, that three hundred bright collegians did convene at .loliet for pursuit of their studies: Z and upon the 14th was held a Mixer, that these collegians might get mixed: 3 and on the 27th were XYellman and Rogers designaLed class chiefs: with llretz for College Club: -l and this same College Club did meet October 1, 5 while yet another Mixer with Twerps Twirling for entertainment came to pass October 5. 6 October 18 did many delegates set forth to a journalistic conference, 7 and these and many others did trip for the XY.A.A. dance the 26th. 8 And it came to pass that on the first of the month following, which is to say November, Yitoux lined up his yearbook and rolled up his sleeves. 9 On the 26th our dashing dramatists did dastardly deeds- Thr Flack .-lru. ' 10 And the 3rd of December came a program to us from Norton. 11 And the 6th of December the debaters took second place: 12 and after the yearbook assembly of December 19 had thrilled all, the Christmas vacation did remind the students of the tlight of Time. Ah, Time! 13 The 7th of the New Year, Marx Sisters and C. lllatchley carried off honors for Stunt Night, 14 but concerning ensuing exams, let the scribe be silent, 15 texcept to refer to the Costume Dall the 17thl, 16 and let the head be bowed for the death of another semester. CANTO 11 1 Record yet further, ye Angel, how at the last of that semester Mary Owens dragged down a 96.41 2 and how at the beginning of the new semester G. Yitoux and D. Ytarfel made a VVho's NVho : 5 and how Polly headed German Club again, while French Club ran a tea February 11, with Luccock toastmaster-ing: 4 and how the freshmen ran a dance February 22, with Rogers chairman-ing. 5 And do rejoice that on the 28th the basketball team topped the Conference! Hear ye! 6 And of March -l record the annual Language Plays. 7 And then, ah! do rejoice again, for on the 16th the basketball team topped the State! Hear ye! 8 The 22nd of March saw the Spring XY.A.A. dance, 9 while for the 15th to the 19th of April came no less than Spring Yacation. 10 The 27th of April saw the JC-Y banquet : 11 and time and events went on. 12 The 6th of May saw Talent Night: 13 the 17th of May saw the Spring Formal: 14 the 25th of May saw the annual picnic: 13 the 28th of May saw the annual banquet: 16 And lo, at the end of the month of May, this, the thirty-fourth chapter of the Saga of was closed: for commencement was concluded with Peppard and XN'arfel speaking. 17 Bow again the head. Efiloyue: Oh, ye Recording Angel, do faithfully preserve this in thy great book, that the class of '35 may be remembered even unto eternity. So be it. Page Sixty-iziazc FEATURES mem we B5 Ga. Rufh 3.113 Pa I Tflalg 6 and J4um6S Gnrmy and G'V','f fQJ, Tess I 5-nd 430127 - Cieiixf 'Y wxXAev-Mess. Thou beside me gfgnwxq IN Jrhi x Fw L, L AJV3 of wlrxela loaf of bread'-Fluff Nfwxiw' Khaki vull Iczi-U1 EMAV and Quwdf Dick- L 1 3-:Thi and sa lk mm-3 uevwa and Kahn Q Lxnlt. PCCLYI and BRT Page Seventy Q GXAATQ gg zuwi ,M BC XX. FEATURE HQXNNA-X SERENA h NANCY S-HERX'X'OC JTJ DON PEPPARD , lx IJLYIJIUIIX 1:UIlI1111i1U . Is U11 Iinzflzzzsiusfif .Y11r5c111ai41 II'iuf1ur l1urr17nkfm- 1?-7 GEORGE YI'l'OL'X JUNE ICRICKSEN IIHIZ SCHIIQK ls 1110 1715! 1111110 Pf11if1'Uif111 111 1Jn.x'.vi111v 1'v11a!1f'!1,V l'1I'UIlI 171u:Ju1' 1:4I'Z'HI' fu 115111111-.Yvfvx 1.111101 1,lIf1l' .S'uz'u1zfy-011 F I N I S x gn' A, axfz, QQMJLZQQLQ N '4 N V' if an PV w'V'Vk YM' . 'I' f57Q'Iq3 ' i5:Tjngf '5'3'7'5',' ? ',?:'V'2.'1 T w w1Q gji'!?iy 1 ,.. ,',.,- . Q ., '. - ' . ,I. ', . 5 ' b . E. W1 , -,,'-, .I1'..A., ,-14, Ji -444. gf. P if .-H -Q gi 5 f-1 'l,i,',f1' J - If '.- I ' .IA .-.. ' 'vu 3' ,, aj ,ffl .- -f- fvjrfag-fy ff'- l, ,fhfy 1'-J-'.'1. I-'tpfgtj bl: Jldfftirfi rg, ij Spf X :J 9 If ffjf 72' fl! 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