Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

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'Nf OUTSVN 6wc-, DANORHMA- W Thus ENTER TA-lNuN0- Agp ,- Mfy wr Sky Ymrvo- uve 1Hes66-FI The Compyled, edited, bye ye uppre- The Joliet In ye towne of Joliet, h 1936 b d S S . ,L ' u, ,ff ---:.:' nmer - X 72,1-cf 62510 :K 'a 5' J. C. and publyshed classe-men of junior College in ye state of Illinois l I' .Q fx 4' Qf' .Here lbfweff Zlle for Forsooth, an we worked n best, may we r1e,er more look 'F Mayhap ye have made notl ment be of so informal a mould not as they Woulde be, but as tl The booke that folweth do come to pass in the chambres o Yere by yere may ye fmd that plesint memories it do reca by thee and somtymes mayke tl The prologe wol eof flejje ard this annual to make of the Whitsuntide. on snappes adorning yon parch- to portraye our schoolenfiates, do be. by methods graphic what have r schoole this yere throughe. is ye pagge this annual throughe, to thee, and that they do abyde smyle. ide in this manere. LOG UQ IVIR. R. L. FRISBIE J? Zzdufe When ye stoppe and considre that he spent here twenty yeres, teachinge and advysing, yea, and when ye considre that he did organyze the chem depart- ment in conjunction with State Universities, and when ye considre the rnanye chemists Whome he, has placed in industrie, and, furthrernore, when ye con- Q sidre that as a committee-man and chairman of the teachers' organization his influence did be felt bye the entyre college and not only the chem depart- ment, then ye will knowe whye this anualle is dedi- cated to the lovable Mr. R. L. Frisloie. Qg-m1.oe- FORMS HCTIVITIGS G-QITIBOLS -FROLICS annmswc-:Rs 5 'X f ' ' f -1f-X- ,A . , 3: 11 KM A' 4 Q QLTT- 1 ., I - -- H -4v, . ,Q . ,1 ' - U, A I 'A' ,- 44 .. y . ,iilgw ffT Q'E? M I J' Er. , -2 In L Q ' -1 'fi ,any .l.-' 5 . .51-3, 1 .4 Q --9 .. n 1 ,ai : - fa -. Vg '- 'P-1 .1 ' ' Ta' 1-' 'Q 4 .git - 5-2, '. in' 5' ,ii 5 124 . S. 'z -6 33- - X- , J. -A 4,14 ., A H- f -4 .my -:.. , ' . 1 1, . A f J'1 '?2 - ...ft - 34 1 4 'gal '44 5 . ,nap 5- Ksf V JJ ,V-fi 'l N , flag .4-iffy, ffl , 5 , - , fran ' ' H- 1- . ' --' v--yy g . -...T..........-- .- .A Y Y'--xg '- mMIWM 1 H 3 E . .C 4 1 vis as as if is as 21 .,LSfff?J R29 ACTIVITIES HEADS Miss IUYRA RIATHIQR, Dean of Vkfomen, is another figure, beloved by both men and women students alike. She received her master's degree from the University of Illinois, and attended the University of Berlin for a year. She likes to travel in the north woods. read, and attend the theatre. M1ss LENA I71ck1NsoN is a familiar figure who coaches all of the major high school and junior College plays. She has a long line of successful plays to her credit. Besides this, she likes to drive her car and to collect pretty things for her home. GRACE STADLER, well-liked, youthful secre- tary to Mr. Yaggy, graduated from J. T. H. S. and from J. FI., C. She likes to dance and participate in other student activities. Miss CHRISTINE BUNCH, who makes her home in Lancaster, Missouri, received her master's degree from Columbia University. She is the faculty adviser for the J. C., and social chairman for faculty affairs. Concerts and the drama have a decided interest for her. MR. I. D. XIAGGY, popular College Dean, received his master's degree from the Uni- versity of Chicago. I-Ie is a tennis and bas- ketball enthusiast, and enjoys outdoor farm work in the summer. Dean Yaggy is president of the Northern Illinois Conference activ- lties. Miss Lois I-Ivpif, sponsor of the Blazer, re- ceived her master's degree from the University of Vifisconsin. She likes to play tennis, hike, read, and cook. The theatre also has an at- traction for her. MR. A. A. XYILLS, well-known to I. J. C. sport fans as basketball and baseball coach, and manager of golf and tennis teams, is a graduate of DePauw University. I-Ie likes professional baseball, and referees football and basketball games at Northwestern University. MR. E. I,. BIAYO, College Club Sponsor, re- ceived his niaster's degree from the University of Chicago. He likes best to play golf. RW' Left to Right: Mather, Dickinson, Stadler, Bunch, Yaggy, Hyde, XYiIls, Mayo. Page Elf'-z'clz Q-41: H 3 E FINE ARTS MRs. Pnorirsii KIRBY, sponsor of VV. A. A. and Orchesis, attended the Chautauqua School of Physical Education in New York. She en- joys dancing, horseback riding, reading, camp- ing, and fishing. Miss Ili-ZVLAH GREEN and Mics. Viikxa ldt'JYT, wellsliked instructors in the physical education department, enjoy dancing, swim- ming, riding, baseball, tennis, and golf. MRS. Esrnlik RlCI'l.-XRIUSOX, instructor in art. received her degree from the University ul Chicago, and has done post graduate work at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. She paints, and likes to garden in the country dur- ing the summer. ller work has been exhibited ln' the Hoosier Salons. and the f7'llrien Art Miss HELEN l7L'LLliR, a newcomer to the music department, is a graduate of Northwest- ern L'niversity. Her home is in Tecumseh, Nebraska, while her summers are spent in Evanston. She likes swimming, golf, tennis, boating, movies, and the stage. MR. E. lil. liROt'liETT, well-known in music circles. received his degree from Northwest- ern L'niversitj'. Besides being especially in- terested in choral direction, he enjoys his basement workshop, and likes to draw and write. Miss H ICLICN M1-3cHTL1i, a newcomer to our faculty in the language department, received her degrees from the L'niversitj' of California and the Middleburg College French School. ller interests include travel, reading, music, tjallery. swimming. and tennis Miss l1liL'I.r-xll Atlxliw, a graduate of the L'niversity of Illinois and of Columbia Uni- versity, has such hobbies as travel and read- ing. She is also interested in the theatre. cinema, and the concert stave. Cerman is her subject for instruction. b I N, ' -1- l.ell In Riglil: Kirby, tire-rn. Hoyt. lliehzirilson. Fuller. llrockt-lt., Mer 1 1 X,..ntxx funn' ix.-i-11-I 1 g 3 E mumumuml -- I I I r 'ev ui v ' v yi' A x y R . R29 SCIENCE Mtss I:LORIiNCIi NVo1.F1f:, a graduate of Northwestern University, is at present doing research work in anatomy. She does exten- sive tlower-gardening, and likes to travel and read. Her other interests include photog- raphy, the stage, and music. She has classes in zoology. MR. R. L. Ifuistsni, chemistry instructor, a graduate of Knox College, has carried on graduate work at Purdue and the University of Wisconsiii. He has done medical research in successful remedies for athletes foot and poison ivy. MR. C. E. EGGMAN, chemistry professor, a graduate of the University of Indiana, has such hobbies as cabinet work and gardening. MR. E. A. LARsoN received his degrees from St. Olaf College and the L'niversity of Chicago. He is interested in music, tennis, golf, reading, and travel. He instructs in chemistry. Mk. R. L. PRICE, Student Council adviser. received his degrees from Hamlin University and the University of California. He has a great interest in astronomy, photography, travel in the north. fishing. and reading. His teaching subjects are astronomy and physics. MR. H. V. Cnytixs, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Chicago, finds time for such inter- esting hobbies as photography, nature study, reading, and gardening. Perhaps due to his sincere interest in all sports, he is the popular sponsor of the College-Y Club. He teaches botany and physiology. MR, F, L. FLEENER, of the geology depart- ment, received his master's degree from the University of Illinois. He collects rocks, minerals, and stamps. He is also an amateur botanist, and likes to read and garden. s'il0 -.,.,i 5.045 5 961 4 U66 5, ri Lefl I0 liiglxl: NYolI'e, Frisbie. Egglllilll, Larson, Flec-ner, llivs-ns. Price, Page Tlzzrtcvn i 'C MMWWWMMMIHEE xl SOCIAL SCIENCE KIISS ELIZABETH BARNS, instructor in English history, received her degrees from Northwestern University and the University of Chicago. She is interested in local history, handwork, reading, the theatre, and the con- cert stage. MR, G. A. EVANS received his master's de- gree from the University of Chicago. He likes to read and travel, and enjoys such sports as tennis, volleyball, and hiking. MR. T. M. DRAM, assistant superintendent of gl. T. H. S. and J. -I. C., received his mas- ter's degree from Columbia University. He is the co-author of a social science book, and the general chairman in charge of XYill County Centennial activities. He enjoys farming, golf, and basketball. MR. R. R. ROBINSON, personnel director, received his degrees from Ohio XYesleyan University. He likes to read, raise flowers, putter at his work bench, and write for scien- tific journals. MR. H. D. LEINENXYEBER, faculty adviser of the Current Events Club, is a graduate of Hanover College and the University of Chicago. Gardening, reading, travel, and ten- nis make up his favorite pastimes. MR. XV. L. RIYERS received his A. M. de- gree from the University of Pennsylvania. Formerly a coach of baseball and basketball, he now coaches debate, and has had articles published in educational publications. He likes gardening, golf, and all other sports. Left lu Riglll: Burns. Evans, Deum, Robinson, I.eineuwebel'. Page Fourteen 3 ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 H E :Ea MATHEMATICS, SHOP, AND COMMERCIAL MR. R. L. MARsHAL1,, machine shop in- structor, was presented a B. A. degree by the University of Michigan. As diversions he favors tishing, camping, and travel in general. Several articles of his, concerning education and shop practice, have been published in various trade magazines. MR. F. NV. GROSSTUCK, a graduate of Stout Institute. has done graduate work at Univer- sity of Chicago, University of Illinois, and University of XVisc0nsin. Pattern making is his junior College specialty. He enjoys read- ing, and cruising along the Maine Coast. MR, E. S. IXICLAIN was a public accountant for two years after being graduated from the University of VVisconsin. Besides carrying on his instruction in the commercial depart- ment, he is now treasurer of the junior Col- lege loan fund association. His hobby is golf. Mk. E. C. lDot'GLAs, engineering instructor. is a graduate of Michigan State College and Kent College of Law. He spends his sum- mers on his farm in northern XYisconsin, and specializes in raising pure bred cattle. MR. H. I. ATKINSON, teacher of mathe- matics and director of extra-curricular and commencement activities, has done graduate work at lYisconsin, Harvard, and Columbia Cniversities. He is fond of swimming, read- ing, and hiking. MR. C. O. Bckni-QN, of the commercial department, a product of the University of Indiana and Northwestern University, makes his home in Kendallville, Indiana. He is a bridge enthusiast, a keen follower of politics, and enjoys traveling and the theatre. Left lu Righl: Marshall, tirosstnek, BIcl.uin. Il0ll,'il2iS. Atkinson, liurtlen. Page Fifteen :gn v 1 n iq L29 ENGLISH Miss li'IIILlfNA CLARIQE, sponsor of the College German Club, received her master's degree from Columbia Univer- sity. She likes to cook, read poetry, and attend the theatre. Her summers are spent in Noblesville, Indiana. MR. A. If'RANe1s 'l'RAMs, head of the English department for T. H. S. and I. ul. C., received his degrees from the University of Illinois. He colleets lirst editions of books, likes to hike, travel, and read. He has written a book on Leigh Hunt, and has poems, essays, and short stories published. Miss PAi'1,1Nr: IDILLMAN, eolleffe libra- 6 rian, attended the University of Illinois. She is interested in art, travel, reading, and the theatre. She has had articles on library work published in the hlunior Col- lege Journal. - Miss NIARIAN KICANALLY claims the University of Illinois as her Alma Mater, and Mt. Vernon, Illinois, as her home. As sponsor of a dramatic club, she is in- terested in the theatre, while her other diversions include reading, travel. and music. Cl..-Xlili TRANS DIl.I,NI.-KN Mc.-KN.-XI,I.Y Page Sirlvmi F0 .Z ,lj C ,A 5 , 1 1 Ll ' H LI1111 IMMMM R29 GGQD LUCK---CLASS OF '3o! OFFICERS Pr.-sidmif .......... ......,........4 ...... N X f'ILLIA M ll.-xiwifzv I 'int--P1-usitit-:if ,.,.,.,..... ...... E Dwfxkn ZAJAC ,X't'r1'ufa1'y-TrvasziVer ..,.. A....., R L I' H XXTTUIJNYARIP Two years seems a short time for any class to establish itself lirmly, ln spite of this, the class of '36 leaves memories of achievements comparable to any pre- ceding class. Sophomores successfully headed such activities as College Club. The lilazer, The yl. C.. Student Council, XY. A. A., the basketball team. and the honor roll. Headed during its first year by James Rogers, and for the past year under the leadership of Hill Harvey, the class of '36 is larger than any preceding one. XX'ith two mixers in the fall the class of '36 endeavored to welcome the fresh' men and the new members of their own ranks from other schools. Such parties always start the year off right by promoting a more friendly spirit between the two classes. The sophomores in turn were delightfully entertained at the annual banquet sponsored by the freshman class. At this time futures from the ridicue lous to the sublime were predicted for the departing class. For the last time sophomores participated in a kl. bl. C. activity when black- robetl and solemn they walked clown the aisle for llaccalaureate services, and then across the auditorium platform for those precious bits of parchment that sealed two years of hard work. I NYUUIIXYARII IIARYEY ZAJAC Page Xiu clean it-1 if -iuiiiimiimmmumuumiimuuinnmmuiiutmmnummiiiimimimuiimiimiuuuuummiiumiiu ii- 1 g B ALLAN, JEAN BENSON, DOROTHY O. 1'rt'-Coinnu-rce: Cullcge Club 1, 2: I. C. Zg First l'rize XX'inncr Stunt Night: Current Events Club Z3 XY. A. A. 1, 2, Outcluor Club, Rifle Club. ANI IERSON, GENEYIEYE Vliysical Iiiiucatiunz XY. A. A. 1, Z3 X7ice-l'i't-si- :lent lg Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 1, 23 Orchcsis 1, lg Ruling' Club 1, Z3 Hockey 1, 23 Baseball 2: l'ing-Fung 2, lntcr-Class Meet 1, 2. BACZL'li, LOL'lSA l.itcr1iturc :tnil Arts: German Club 1, 25 Vice- Vrcsiilent Z1 Gerniun Club Play 1, Z5 Baskctball 23 Urchcstrzt 13 Chairman Cullcge Mixer Z3 Ailam A-Xxxgiril 13 Ciille-gc Club 1, Z3 N. 1. rl. C. C. deli:- gzttug Hunnr Roll 1, 2. l11iAIlOL 1', MARGCERITE ll ll 13 Ttqiqlqqrgg Cullegc Club 1, Z3 Rillc Cmps Z: 11 2. Current Events Club IEENHAM, HLAIJYS K1ARlE 'lkigiqlmrsg Ciillt-gt' Chnrus, Current Events Club, Cfillcgt' Club, Girls' Rlllc Crrrpsj NY. A. .-X. Q., iq- i's?,4i J '1 I . lv- .1 i 50 5' TT .If Literature and Arts: XY. A. A. 1, 25 Head of Sports Z5 Basketball 1, 2, Captain 1, Hockey 1, 23 Swimming 13 Riding Z3 Shunleboard Zg Baseball 1, Z, Rule Club 1, Z, Captain 1: Inter-Class Meet 1, 23 Cnllegc Club 1, Z, N. 1. -1. C. C. Delegate, ,l. C. 1, 25 Blazer 1. LACKBLRN, NYILLIAM H. Pre-Medical: College Club 1, Z, Alpha Beta Gam- ma Chcmistt-rs Society 2. LACKBURN, FLORENCE Teachers: Cnllege Club 1, Z, Churusg Faculty Frulic 13 NY. A. A. 1, Zg Rillc 25 Orchesis Z3 Tap llancing Z3 Shnttleboartl 2, Tennis Z: Base- ball lg 1 ing-1'niig Z3 Current Events Club 2. LATCHLEY, CLARICE Teachers: Cullcge Club 1, Z3 College Churus 1, 23 Faculty Frolic 1, French Club 13 Current Events Club 2, National Band Snln Accom- panist 1, 2, XYinncr of Stunt Night Award 1: Soloist Talent Night lg X1'ill County Centennial Pageant 2. LOGO, LEONA Physical Etlucatiun: XY. A. A. 1, -3 Orchesis 1, Hezul 2: liaskctball 1, Z3 Riding Club 1, Z3 Baseball 1, 2, TL-nnis 1, Z, Blazer 23 French Club lg lnter-Class Meet 1, 2: Snpliumore Yice-Prcs- itlcntg Stunt Night Group XYinner Z1 Cnllcge Club 1, Zg N. 1. nl. C. C. delegate, Murtuii Vi' X X llu llax 7 7 i 1 WIS-J ts . 5551, A , . fd, .V gi . GR . Sg r U .I i, ,',:i fi it I :sk-H1 1 iwsm- ' ' I . lf' , . Lrg. X First Rout: lh-nsnn, B1iM'k1Jl1l'll. F.. 13lnuk1nii'n, B., lilutclxlvy. Blnggi. Top Roni: Allun, :XTlllL'l'SOll. B1iClllli. Bviilmiit, Belllllllll. 1' ii gt' 'I' :uc I1 I i' 1 H 3 E .Q an L sa ' 'sf me me MEC I 1 Hr vi 71 as nc 1 my BLOGG, MELVIN Pre-Cummcrcc. BOL.-XTTINO, MARY IERURIMUND, PAUL Pre-Legal: Baskt-tball 1, 25 ltiast-lmll l, Z3 Stuflcnt Cnuncil 25 llCl'lTl21Il Club Z3 Crvllcgc Club l, 2. lZl'CH.XR, ROBERT llrt' l c '1l Teachers: French Club lg XY. .-X, A. Z3 Shuttle- board Z5 College Club l, 2. HOLES, DONALD J. -4,-. CHAl'l'ELL, XN'lLLI.'XM G. hlCCl'lZiIllCIi.l lfngint-criiigz llcrmun Club 23 College Club l, 2. Pre-Medical: Collcgc Club 1, 23 Mcn's Rifle Club 23 Alpha Beta Gamma Chcmisters Society Z, HOLES, JOSEPH Pre-Legal. BREVYSTER, FRANKLIN C, Electrical Engineering. 'WT' -PN CHIOTTI, PREMO Chemical Engineering: Alpha Bctu Gamrnt Clit-mistcrs Society 2. CONKLING, ROGER Pro-Legal: Collcgc Club l, Z3 College Play 25 Conccrt Band l, 25 Blazcr Z3 Orchestra lg Dru- l'llZillC Club 1, Z5 Faculty Frolic lg Frcnch Club lg Current Events Club Z. mil' . A AZV Q if L ' was L as mf First Row: Brummurid, Buchar, Chappell, Chiotti, Conkling. T011 Row: Blogg, M., Bolattino, Boles, D., Boles, J., Brewstvr. Ll 51 U T 'It' t' ll f j' - U ll L' ,..... .. . ... ...v .... 1 Q 3 E' H x R29 CONLISK, XIIQRTON -l. IJENNING, PAUL lilc-ctrical Engineering. PrQ,Lega1' ll.-XYIES, IQLIZABIQTH li. Litcraturt' antl Arts: Currcnt lfvcuts Club Z5 Cnllcgc Cluh l, Z3 lfrt-nch Club l, Frcnch l'lay l, EATON, HELEN LUCILLE l'rwvgram Chairman 1, Churus 1, 2, Collcgc l'lay J, x . A M, 1 N- Y lg Hwnur Rull 1.2, Urcln-stra lg Stuwlcnt Council Tldlheld' QXXQA' A' 1' 2' ljll' Hamm' 1 7 23 Stunt Night lg Amatcur I-lnur Z, l'iann AC' Orchesls lv -3 Ofclwslm- li Qfllllgl' Clllll cittnpanist for lfaculty Frwlic lg NY. A, A. 1, 2, Talent Night 13 Amatcur Night 2, nl. C. Z. 'IX-nnis l, Z, Tcnnis Hcarl 23 Martha 2. l MXN' l S, Cl-.AlQ.AAlfDNll Lituraturc antl Arts: XY. A. A. 1, Z, Ritlc Club FAHRNER' GEORGE V' l, 23 Orcht-sis 13 Unttlnttr Club Rlanagcr Z, lntcr- Pre-Aleclicali Alpha Beta Gamma Chcmistmrs No Class Aluct l, 23 XY. A, A. Spring Dancc llccu- Cnty 24 rating Cttmmittee Z: Cnllcgc Club 1, Z5 Stunt 7 l C l 7 st Night AAllIlIlk'l' -3 D l, 2. IPEACETI S, A I lliLl NI: l.llQI'liIlll'C Zillll ,AYIQ . . , -5 lilazcr Cartouni 1 Cttllcgc Club 1, 2, Currcnt lfwnts Club 2, XY. A. A. l, Z3 Ritlc 2, Huckcy 2, liztskctltall 23 llastltz lJI'.I..XN l'A, 1..l4.ltm Clit-mical lingiitt-t-rin Club lg Alpha Uctzt NJA' ' V.: ill 2. FLEISHOCR, CLARENCE ' Lituraturc and Arts. FREIIDRICH, JUNE Q: Cwllt-uc Club l, 2: Herman Tmchcfsf Cwllcflv Club - -5 V' 17XXA..-X17 'tlnnuna Chcmistt-rs Sucicty 2. Gcrman Club lg ,l. C. 25 Current Evcnts b ,sr fi - .kv I N--,Jw ,fl 1 rf-. A 'Q M . . V I: t. xv 3 5 i A Q Y. 'Er' . J- i , ?,..,-f rig , xt w 'S Nui, .,.,! ,.f. ,lti ..,.4 3 . lrirsl llutzu' llt'IllllllP. luulmi. l'aln'::t-l'. l'lll'l!lltllll'. l r:'imli'it'lx Twp Rum: Cunlisk. Ilztvit-s. Davis. IM-A ct-tis. llvlaillvy. lv LI jj L' IV C ll f rl' ' l lx' U 1 Q 3 5 2131, G G G GROHNE, HOXYARIJ G ARDNER, HELEN K. l'rc-Medical: Secretary-Treasurer German Cluli 2g Rifle Cnrps 1, Zg Current Events Club Zg Cul- lL'gf? Clllb lv 2' llebate Team 2. HARVEY, 1s1LL mann, TIQLLESPHORE HARTFORD, VINCENT l're-Legal: College Cluli l, 2g French Clulm l'1'u- gram Chairman lg liasketlmll l, .Zg liaseliall l, Z3 Intramural Slmrts 1, 2g Current Events Club 2g Engineering: College Cluli l, 2g College I'lay 1, Zg R. O. T. C. l, 2g bturlent Cuuneil Zg -I. C. Play lg Toastmaster Class Mixer Zg l'resitlent Sophfnruire Classg English l'lay lg Tnastmaster College Banquet lg N. l. -I. C. C. llelegate lg Chairman of Social Life Zg Instructor of Rifle Cnrps 2g Master ul, Ceremonies Class Mixer Z. l re-Crnnmerce: Current Events Club Zg College Club l, 2. L.-XDE, JAMES A. Teachers: Current Events Club Zg Blazer Busi- HAYES, JOHN L. ness Manage-rg College Club l, Z. Pre-Cummerce: Tennis 23 Golf lg Cullegc-Y U I Club 2. Xf ice-President. KSTAT, MELHA ,l. Literature and Arts. Club 2. 1 3, 252: First Hom: H2il'llAlll'Ll, Harvey, Hayes, Hnnbolt, Hotistfm. Tnp Hum: llartliwr, Glrartl, Glade. lirulnn-, linstat. Page Tivvufy-flzree Mechanical Engineering: Chorus lg Orchestra l. llUl7llQLT, MARY Teachers: College Club l, lg Current lfvents HOUSTON. MARGARET Literature anal Arts: Churus lg Faculty lfmlie lg French Club lg Rifle Corps lg Current Events I,-N .6 ,lx Ll.Ill.LI.l.I.Lll.LI.l.ll.llllI.l1lLl.l.LlLLI.I.l.ll.I . .asa .1935 HOXYLANI J, FRANCIS 1're-Commerce: German Club 1, College Club 1, Z, Current Events Club 23 Chorus. JOHNSON, CATHERINE Literature and Arts: rl. C. 2, Rifle Corps 2, Cap- tain Z3 XY. A. A, 1, Z, Shuftleboard Z5 Tennis 1, Z, Orchesis l, 2, lnter-Class Nleet 1 2' Pino' Pong Z. JOHNSTON, BETTY L . , , o Chemical Engineering: XY. A. A. 1, Z, Head uf Golf Z, Inter-Class Meet 1, Z, Tennis 1, Gt ill 7' Tap Dancing 1, Committee for Star Dust Dance 2, Outing Club 2, liitle Club 1, Orchesis 1. Q. -fy Chorus lg German Play 1, 2, German Club Sec- retary 1, President 2, College Stunt Night 7' -4 1 .Xrnateur Night 21 Blazer 2, College Club 1, 12, N. I. I. C. C. Delegate 1, 2. ,I ONES, DONALD ,l. Engineering: Basketball 1, .23 Baseball 1, Z, 'lltn nis 1, College Club 1, 2. KNAPP, GEORGE XY. l re-Commerce: German Club 2, College Club 1, 2, Current Events Club Z3 Honor Roll lg Adam KR.-XM111R, JOSEPH L. Pre-Commerce: Current Events Club President 2, Debate 2, French Club 1, N. 1. -l. C. C. Dele- gate Z, ul. C. 25 Student Council Z, Track 1, College Club 1, 23 Stunt Night lg Blazer 1. LARSEN, EDNA Teachers: College Club 1, 2, Talent Night 1, XY. A. A. 1, Z3 Orchestra 1, Basketball Blan- ager 1. LESER, BERNADINE Teachers: College Club 1, Z, German Club 15 Chorus 2, XV. A. A. 1, 2, Head uf Swimming 25 Basketball 1, Orchesis 1. LEVIN, BELLE Literature and Arts: XV. A. A. 1, Z5 Basketball lg Tennis 1g Riding Club lg Inter-Class Meet 1, College Club 1, 2, First Prize Stunt Night 2, Blazer 1, N, S. P. A. Delegate 1, J, C. 1, 2, Current Events Club 23 French Club, French Play 1. LOVYERY, ROBERT Pre-Medical: College Club 1, Z5 German Club 2, Vice-President 1, Secretary Z, N. I. J. C. C. Delegate 1, Alphz. Beta Gamma Chemisters So- Award 1. ciety 2. 0 W H , ,MDW ..-.. V b V Q i t b i n . X 1 2 ' W... ' K H- . ' - . , 1 1 -'fx .fm M 1' .M ,w T., 15 . X. 'Rr A M W ,W , 9 Y as .af C Q. -' .L tg: ' 10 S-1 E 'S' fi'-6 QPR' Firsl Rout: li1'ii1llUl'. Larsen. Laser, Levin, l.owel'y. Top Rum: Ilowlzmd, Johnson, Johnston, Join-s, Knapp. Page Tivulili'-fulll' x , MADISON, LOUIS MCREYNOLDS, LILLIE PEARL Chemistry: College Club 1, 23 College-Y 15 Teachers: Chorus lg ll, C, lg College l'lay 1,23 Baseball 1, 23 Student Council 2, Alpha Beta College Club 1, 2, Gamma Chemisters Society Z. MADARIK, JOSEPH JAMES Pre-Legal: Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, Z, Student MORGAN, BEATRICE Councilg College Club Presitlent 25 French Club Litgl-atm-6 and Arts, lg Debate. MAHERAS, ,IOANNA Literature and Arts: NV. A. A. 1, 25 Orchesis MORK, RQBERT GERARD 1- 23 Tap Dancing 1' Managcr Zi Dmlcc Pfegfffm Literature and Arts: College Club 2. lg Baseball 15 Shuflleboard Z, Ping-Pong 2, I Inter-Class Meet 1, 2, French Club 15 Current Events Club Z3 Blazer 2, College Club 1, 25 XVill County Centennial Pageant 2. NELSGNY JACK K MANCUSO, MARIE Literature and Arts: Blazer 2, Orchestra lg Teachers: College Club lv 2: yy. A, A. ll 25 French Club Secretary-Treasurer lg College-Y Rllle ll Clm,-Us 2, lg Current Events Club 2, MANTI-IEY, LAWRENCE Pre-Commerce: College Club 1, Z, German Club Z, German Play Z5 Blazer 1, fl. C. lg NELTNER, ED N. I. 11. C, C. Delegate lg Freshman Dance Com- Pre-Journalism: College Club 1, 23 Blazer 1, 23 mittee 1, Current Events Club Z, Basketball 1,Zg Basketball lg Intramural Sports 1, 25 Blazer Baseball 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2. Mixer Committee 2, Current Events Club Z. 'Qu X 3 rd A ...,. jf iv m Il' ' --Q... . M Q- +---f We , ,,, Firsl Row: Mclleynolds, Morgan, Mork, Nelson, Neltner. Top Rom: Madison, Mudurik, Malte-ras, Mancuso. Mantliey. Page Tiuvuly-fitlc 1 in ' n i- t-t-- -in r - -li I E s x sl NESMITH, VERA ry 9, 1950. lteceasenl, Februa NEYIN, ROBERT Engineering. Noox, ,uni-is Literature and Arts. OXYENS, MARY Chemical Engineering: NY. A. A. l, 2, President Z3 Swiniming 1, 2, Hezul lg llast-ball 25 Varsity Basketball Team Z, Captain 23 Riding 23 Orcbcsis 1, Z5 Outing Club 25 Committee for Star llust llance 2g Inter-Class Meet 1, 23 Chorus 1, Vice- Tll'CSltlk'1ll lg German Club 1, Z, Treasurer l, Ger- man Play 25 Student Council 2, Vice-Presiilent Z, Solo Xlinner College Stunt Night 2, Amateur Content lg N. l. ,l. C. C. llelegate 13 Blazer 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, Faculty Frolic lg Committee for Gratluation Banquet 1, CO-Chairman Ban- quet Mixer 2, Hand Accompanist 1, 23 Alpha Beta Gamma Chemisters Society 2. PETERSON, HELEN Literature and Arts: French Club l, Yicc- Presitlentg Ritle Corps, Assistant Captain 1, -1. C. 1, Z3 Blazer 1, 23 XY. A. A. 1, 2,71-lockey l, 2, Manager 1, Z3 lwaseball 23 Tap Dancing 1,21 lkislcetliall 13 Tennis 25 Vine-l'ong 2, Shuftleboaril 2, Inter-Class Meet 1, Z3 Current Events Club 2, Xtill County Centennial Vageant lg Outing Club 2. 5. 'NV pa . A -5. ww l 'OEHNER, MARGARET Literature and Arts: French Club 13 College Stunt Night 1, Chorus lg XY. A. A. 1, 25 Shufhe- board Z, Tennis Z, Ping-Pong 2, Outing Club 25 Current Events Club 2, Alpha Beta Gamma Chem- isters Society 2. RAMSAY, BLANCHE Teachers: College Banquet Committee lg Honor Roll 1, Z5 Student Council lg XY. A. A. lg ul. C. 2. RANNE, HELEN R R 'QF' l're-Medical: VV. A. A. 1, 25 College Play l, 2, English l'lay Z, Honor Roll lg German Club 1, 23 Chairman for College Formal 21 nl. C. 23 College Club 1, 23 Current Events Club 25 Alpha Beta Gamma Chemisters Society 2. El JMON, ANNA L. Teachers: Current Events Club Z, College Club 1, 23 XY. A. Ag Baseball l, Z. EDMONIU, RUTH Teaclit-rs: Chorus, Current Eu-nts Club. Tw? as urls! - , ' .ff 'I -qv- .- 5 c H , - ? , ' i' , :'-.' 1: . I ' i . s h fs: yt sv., . .., W' 3 'TF' ' -....Q'.v' Sf' :Rfk 'TN , , tx 'Yv- s...,5,,, I-'irxl Rum: Pnehncr, llilllltiily, llunne. lic-tlnion, lletlinonil. Top Hunt: Nesn1ith', Ni-vin. Noon, Owens, Peterson. 'De-ceased. Page T-zvcutx'-.vi.z' 19315 V Wm All 2903123523 ROLLINSON, JEAN E. R S S S Pre-Commerce: French Club lg J. C. 23 College Club l, Z5 VV. A. A. 1,25 Current Events Club 2, Alpha Beta Gamma Chemisters Society 2. FSH, ELTON EARL Mechanical Engineering. ABIN, HOMER Chemical Engineering: Alpha Beta Gamma Chem isters Society 2. CHAEFFER, EVER ETT XY. Chemical Engineering: German Club 1, 2, Ger- man Play Z3 College Club l. Z3 Alpha Beta Gam ma Chemisters Society 2. CHMITZ, RUSSELL O. Pre-Legal: Tennis lg College-Y l, Z. SCHULTZ, LLCILLE Teachers: German C SCHLTMM, LAURA Teachers: Chorus 1. SIEBEN, MARION Literature and Arts. SMEGO, BERNARD Literature and Arts: Ticket-Sellers Club 1, College Club 1, 2. SNIIJER, GQRDON Pre-Medical: Alpha ciety 2. 511.9 lub lg College Club l, 2. Lunch Rohm Club l, Z5 23 Current Events Club 23 Beta Gamma Chemisters So- Q5- ,QF 1 mpeg-N 'midi 'QQ 'Q ff I-'ini Huw: Schultz, Sehunim. Sis-ben. Sim,-55.0, Snider. Top Row: liollinsun, Rush. Sabin. Sehueller, Schmitz. Page Tteaiztv-se 'fn ,,.--.. fi-9 SNIQRE, SARA Teachers: College Club 1, 2, English Play 1, 23 Talent Night 1: College Play 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, President 23 French Club 1, French Play lg XX'. A. A, 1: ,l, C. 1, 2, Assistant Erlitor 1, Editor-in-chief 2, bl, C. Play 1, 2: N, I. -I. C. C. Delegate 2: N. S. P. A. Delegate 25 Chorus 11 Banquet Committee lg Honor Roll 1, 2. STALLING, LORENZO Pre-Meclical: Alpha Beta Gamma Chemisters Society 2. SFLLIXI-XN OLIVIA MARIE Teachers: Current Events Clubg Chorusg College Club 1, Z3 XX'. A, A. 1,25 Tap Dancing. SXYEDA, PACLIXE Teachers: XX'. A. A, 1, 25 Baseball 15 Basketball lg Hockey 1, 2, Ritle 1, 25 Shutileboarfl 23 College Club 1, 23 French Club lg -I. C. 13 Blazer 1, 2. 'l'pXYI4OR, EIIXA Teachers: French Club 1, Student Council 2, Secretary Social Committee, Blazer 1, Editor 2g Current Events Club 23 XX'. A. A. 1, 2, Riding Club Z3 Rifle Club 1, Z3 Swimming 1, Tennis 1, Z3 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Team 23 Outtloor Club, Inter-Class Meet 1, 23 Stunt Night Group XX'inner 23 College Clubg N. l. DI. C. C. Delegate: N. S. P. A. Delegateg Honor Roll 1. E5 'Gr W! 254' L 11 vs maf ia sr L lf at vs- is but as ' I 1 H 3 E T T T T V ESSIATORE, BERNARD Pre-Commerce: Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2g Intramural Sports: College Club 1, Z5 Current Events Clubg -1, C. 1. EZAK, GENE l're-Commerce: Varsity Basketball 1, Z, Varsity Baseball 1, 23 Intramural Basketball, Softball, arid Football 1, 25 College Club 1, 23 Current Events Club 2. ORKAR. LUDXVICK R. PreACommerce: College Club 1, 2, 1. C. 1: Lunch Room Club 1, 2, President 1, 23 Auditorium Usher 1, 2, Honor Roll 13 Ticket Takers and Sellers Club 1, Z, Student Manager 1, 25 German Club 2, Play 25 Current Events Club 2, Blazer Z. IQOCGHTON, JOHN Special. AN STEENBERG, VIRGINIA Teachers: College Club 1, 2, XX', A. A, 1. 2, Rid- ing Clubg First Prize XX'inner Stunt Night 29 Current Events Club 2. f - a if SQ'- ,455 Q Q 'gil - First Itout: 'I'i-ssiutoiw. Tm-zali. Torkur, Truugliton. Van Steenberg. Top Roni: Snure. Shilling, Sullivan. Sweda, Taylor. I' tif! t' T-:vt-n fy -1' 1511! I 1 1 1 El 3 E 21 was mf VAN ZANDT, PHYLLIS Teachers: VV. A. A., Head of Sports, Basketballg Shuflieboardg Chorus. YITATG, JENNI E Teachers: French Club 1, French Play lg Blazer 2. YREULS, XYILLI.-XM Chemistry: College Club 1, Z5 College Orchestra lg Alpha Beta Gamma Chemisters Society 2. XYILCOX, MARJORIE Pre-journalism: College Clubg I. C. lg Blazer 23 German Club 1, Z5 Current Events Club 2. lllllllllllllllllll mm m e at 71 My XYILLARD, BETTY Pre-Medical: German Club 1, Z, Program Chair- man Z5 Rifle Club 25 Orchesis 1, Z5 Inter-Class Meet 23 Ping-Pong Z3 XYill County Centennial Pageant Z. NYISCHOVER, EIJITH L. Teachers: German Club 1, Z3 Current Events Club Z5 German Play 23 J. C. lg College Club 1, 25 XY. A. A. 1, 25 Tennis Z5 Shuffleboard Z. XN'OOllXX'ARD, RUTH Pre-Commerce: NY, A. A. 1, Z5 Basketball Cap- tain Z5 Head of Shutlleboaril 23 Tennis Z3 Base- ball Zg Riding Club 23 Orchesis 1, Z3 Rifle 25 lntcr-Class Meet Z3 Debating Team lg N.1,J.C.C. Delegate 1, 23 College Club Secretary-Treasurer 25 Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer: Stunt Night Group VX'inner 2. ZAI.-XC, EDXYARIJ Pre-Commerce: Sophomore Yice-Prcsirlentg Honor Roll 1, 2. iiiizt 5 SNP' 5 Q E X f .2 553,53 1, sr X r ,K ll 4- Q. 5 ss ww- ,-, SEQ? Q V W N , K ss us C ' :gs ' l24i'tf2ff'., f, V :R1:e,,:, l I-1 X 4:5 'rr ffiegfik' -if , A E-L51 ts . ,gm-.1 ',-,fl- ty fl' M 5' , V 11: xf -1 ' W' 'Rf ' ' it Q f .Q 9, 1:93- ' '3 if.:, 1 - br . Firxl Huw: Willard, XYiscllovei', NYuodwai'd, Zajac. Top Row: Van Zandt, Yitato, Yreuls, Wilcox. Page T'Zt'c'lllX'-A1111 53111 gmiemuriaxlr 'jgerzr Eemniilg Earn, Qmugust ZS, 1915 gaieh, gffehrxmrg 9, 1935 Vnglf Y'l1i1'!3 fa Q9 CARRY ON '37 orrrcicizs Prcsidmzi ....,......... ...... C HARL15s CARLIN Vive-P1'v.r'idc11f ........... ...... H ENRY Luccocli Secretary-Trcaszmv .... ...... ' IANE BRICNXAN Far from being just another freshman class, this one showed very active signs of becoming a group of aggressive, up-and-coming sophomores. They worked side by side with the latter in all the important activities during the year, besides contributing their own freshman dance under the leadership of the class presi- dent, Charles Carlin, and the annual college banquet under a committee com- posed of Edmund Vranichar, Norman Ditterman, Elsa Sclnindler, and 'Harriet Slapnicar. Freshmen were outstanding in many helcls including basketball, golf, debate, and NV. A. A. Several freshmen stood high in scholastic averages as compared with the whole school. Although they would not have been freshmen, if they had not been knocked about to a certain extent, it was a pleasure to work and play hand in hand with this class. Since we know you have what it takes, we're expecting great things of you. Go to it, Class of '37, and more power to you! FRIQS II MAN OFFICICRS Lufl lu Riglll: Carlin, Lui-cock, lirennun. Page T11 Zi1'fj 0l1C Mamma l M' 1 Q35 First Row: Bell. Blum, Egan, liruokner, Craig, Biddle, liisset, Abolin, De-Acelis, M., Berg. Second Raw: lloxsee, Blltt'l'lH3Il, X., Cady, Ahlvin, Anderson, D., Crate, Bitterman, R.. Bourrie, Chi1l'lSfl'0lll. Third Row: Brown, Donoghue, Brennan, Dunn, Cowing, Carlin, Bvason, Brunning, Anderson. D. '37 TGRCHBEARERS ,,,.,-4 ' Firxl Row: lin-lly, M., Hamilton, Hedhurg, Iiestul, Johnston. G., Hansen, Furtin, Kelly, F., Fox. Haldursen, Kristal. Second Row: Hubbard, Larking, Johnson. E., Glasscock. Johnson, D., Klepper. Frasca, Hassig. Heusner. Pugc T11 iffy-tivo was , ,v J ,- V Y 5 L 1- J -I xv I . J -v ,au ....---V N., .,.-- r' '-N, drwww First Row: McCulloch, Myer, Mastin, Mcliann, Hyson, Newkirk, H., Mores. Second Row: O'Callahan, Magee, McGovney, Morrison, McAllister, Nelson, E., Nesmith, McClure, Gnadinger, Lindblad, Miller, E. H19 Third Row: Miller, L., Mates, Malinolf, Peterson, F., O'Neill, Ley, Manning, Poole, Mahoney, '37 TORCHBEARERS t . ls' WT ' -- ,nw X ,, ., ..,,,.M ,,...,,,,M .,.,-ff' '1 'v-. E First Row: Richards, VVhitg1'ove, XYatson, Osborne, Shaw, H., Vranichar, Peterson, S., Peacovk. Second Row: Slapnicar, Skorupa, Peterson, XVilson, Schundler, Speicher, Rhodes, Seauno Johnston, D., Shufelt. Third Row: Torkar, H., Scott, R., Shutts, Rohlig, Levy, Reilly, XYoods, Thompson. Schutt Smith, Schwartz. Page fl11'l'fy4If1rrC ur, en, Q9 ' MUMMM 1 g 3 E ' x FRESHMEN ALL Luis and Claire Fred and Ken , Harriet and Kathleen .lust Doi Baby June Mary D. I,au1'Qnce and Gordon Harry. Ruth, and XY011rluIl Dorotlly Jullnstun Alice N. Fran, Claxudc. and Jerry Pays Tlzirfy-fuzll' AC IVIT mv. V x-', .1 wtf, ' V-'K .' '31 ,piiyz , , lx, if-32,5 .V ,H?'.' A , 1 ' , 'I , :HWY'!:4.' :'Q'-J hVY, :1 ' ' H V 1 4. X 1' as m' ' 'Eg ' 4 3,'.'iLf f ,QP ' 4 'r'!, :. 1 'vi-, i ,Je n 1. N K 2' '-1' p g ..., fp J 1. 4 pf- V- Q, .Q 2 -fy, 'J' 1.4, 'f 2 ,, ,.,., ang- ,-- -4' gi-,Q . A . llvl l -A . . 'Lf V .4 . ..r l -1-1-:af 1 'f - ev--'wf4?.-. A - -' 1 5 ., . U . -A Q., ,loss , A. . , ge- ,5 .P .r, , . , w.PH.Lf. i7 ,'-' 7- 1 314,44 1: - - 4.5, A . - f ,- . 1 . r - ' :-'A' E. - J - A ' in '- 4. ,r Y M, .A ,-.--,,.m..m. , . .n.14,. 1 g 3 E 111 LLU.I.LLlLLlI.lll.LllI.LlI.l1.I.lU.ll1li1.I.U.I.LI.l1l ' Q9 EVERYUNE GOES ! 111-in-ifli-111 ,,,,.,,,,.,,.,, ,.........,, . .. ,............ DIUSEPH RI.xn.x1nk Vim-1'J-txt-1'du1yf ,,,,,,,,...A,. ,,.,,,................. ' lxnomixs Coiniilclfoien .S'er1'vfi11'j'-Trci1.v111'c1' .......,.,. ,,..,...,,.,,, I QUT!-l XYHIIIIWAIQII Fqrzflffy A-Id-Firm '...., ...........,.,,,,,.,..,...., . HR. E. L. MAY41 College Club is one club in VI. J. C, of which everyone is a member. Every student automatically becomes a member when he pays his activity fee. Indians, Quintuplets. Magicians, and even some of Major Howes' amateurs from Rosedale and other points west were on College Club programs during the ast ear. P OxI,October 7, the year's activities started. The new officers for the year were introduced, and then musical selections were presented by a group of students from Bloom High School of Chicago Heights. Great feats ofmagic were performed in our auditorium at the November meet- ing. Chin-doo and Leland, members of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, assisted by Madame Florine, performed tricks that amazed our colle ians. of December 3, an inspiring address was given by Father XYeir. the prison chaplain. Father XVeir described his experiences with men of the underworld. In January the famous quintuplets came to visit the college. Their act so pleased the judges that the group was awarded The Stunt Night Prize of ten dollars. The individual prize was awarded to Mary Owens. On February 11, Language night was held. The English play, Two Crooks and a Lady, was directed by Miss Dickinson. Because there was no organized French Club no play was given, but Elizabeth Davies and XX'endell Osborne sang some French songs. The German play was directed by Miss Clarke and was a pantomime of the story of XVilliam Tell. In March, Charles Eagle Plume, a Illackfoot Indian, showed the Collegians Indian dances, songs, and costumes, and described Indian life. In April Major Bowes brought his original amateurs to College Club. Gong and all, they presented a very enjoyable evening. Qu May -l, the LaGrange 'Iunior College presented an exchange program. The climax of the year was the college picnic. It was held the Saturday before commencement at Phillips Park. This climax was a gala one and a titting ending for the club's activities. Mn. MAYo MADARIK woonwann Page Tlzirty-.vczfeu ' l1l.lI.LI.lI.l11liU.l1l ' ' ' I.Ul.lll1.lll!.U.l1lLl A STUDENT POW-WDW OFFICERS President. ........,,... ................ ..... S A RA SNURI3 l 'ire-Prcsfzfdcll1 ..,..... ..... ll flARY Owi-piss .S'ccrc1'c1ry .............. ..... E DNA TAYLOR Facility.-lz1'1'ist'1' .......,...,.... ..,.. ,..... ..,....... ...., ll f I R . R. L. PR1cif Although so often dubbed the do nothing body, the Student Council feels that this year it has accomplished something that will be helpful in a material way to future students. Contrary to the former practice of the Council of directly sponsoring every school dance, all social activities were handled by a social committee composed of Sara Snure, l-Kill Harvey, lietty Davies. Edmund Yranichar, and Mr. Price. The committee selected different committees for each dance. ln this way the Council had more time for other duties. lt was instrumental in secur- ing a cheer leader, and sponsored the sale of tournament tickets. Through the help of the social committee, and the ratification of the rest of the Council, a list of rules and regulations concerning all school parties was drawn up. lt is hoped that this will serve as a helpful guide to future, in- experienced dance committees. lfirxl Roni: llanvies, 'l'aiyIoi', Snnre. Johnston, tlurlin. .Si-4-onrl Row: X rzuiieliair, Madison. lxraum-1', llzirvn-y, Mr. l'rn'n-. Iitlflt' Y'llir'Iy-vigil! IH 3 E Wweeelel Weep ' Weep x K1 L29 WI-IAT IS Tl-IE QUESTION? Congratulations to two fine debate teams! The affirmative team composed of Vincent Hartford, Edward Fortin, and George Sahler, and the negative team made up off Joseph Kramer, Helen Kelly, and Henry Luccock tied this year with North Park for the conference championship. The combined records of the teams show eight victories and two defeats. Each team lost once, drop- ping decisions to Oak Park and LaGrange. The question for debate in the conference this year was: Resolved that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. At the beginning of the school year Mr. Myers conducted a debate class in which the theory and technique of debate were discussed. Toward the end of the semester the debate question for the coming season was studied in prepara- tion for the choosing of the teams. Anyone proving his ability was eligible for the team even though he was not enrolled in the class. This year the number of speakers on each team was reduced from three to two for the purpose of producing livelier debates with better material. This tended to increase the competition among aspiring debaters. Kelly, Sahler, and Luccock will be experienced material left to strengthen next year's debate teams. l.el'l lo Higlll: liraliif-1', Lnccock, Kelly, M., Mr. Myers, SZlllll'l'. Hartford, Forlin. Page Ylzzrfy-111110 C v lr I I' 1 1 wr 1'1 'I II ' 'I - -9 1 g 3 E L X X PLANNING Tl-IE j. C. Editor-in-Cliief .......... Sara Snare Boys' Athletics ................ Stanley Johnson Assistant Ediwl. ..A-'-.A.,.'.-'. George gamer Art, Claramond Davis, XYillian1 Hansen, Char- lotte Bakewell. Organizations .,.............,..... Helen Eaton Features ,....... Henry Luccock, June Freidrich Circulation, Ray XYatson, .lean Allan, Elsa Business Manager ....... ...Norman Bitterman Assistants .... Claire Dnnaghue, .lane Brennan Literary Editors, Ednnintl Vranichar, Frances 1 lxristal. I U Schundler. Snaps, .lean Mclirnle, Helen Eaton, Marilyn Makwup, Blanche Ramsay, Hglell Rmme Helen llhodes. Arthur Eneix. P9101-Son, ' ' Photography ..,.....,.........,. Harold Levy Typist .......................... Jean Rollinson Assistants .,..,... Helen Kelly, Douglas Bisset Faculty Advisers, Miss Christine Bunch, Dean Girls' Athletics ..,. Dorothy Benson, Belle Levin l. D. Yaggy, Mrs. Esther Richardson. Almost any member of the statif will tell you that it pays to start at the be- ginning of the year with a yearbook. The tirst announcement concerning the annual was made at the Fall Banquet-Mixer. Shortly after, the staff began a long, hard drive to interest subscribers. Toward the end of November an entertaining skit, written and directed by members of the stanf, put the student body in the proper mood to sign pledges for annuals. The J. C. sent two delegates to the National Scholastic Press Association con- vention in Chicago. Last year's annual was entered in competition in this organ- ization, receiving second class rating. During state tournament days C. students could be identihed by purple arm bands, sold by the yearbook staff, to raise some needed money. At the same time staff members dispensed candy and ice cream at the games. Other sources of tinancial help proved to be a social hour and a vitaphone movie, The Count of Monte Cristo. Thus, throughout the whole year, the staff clamored for help, financially or informationally, for this-the 1936 C. The members hope that you, too, feel that it has been worthwhile. FIPS! Ituw: Allan, Johnson, C., Sahler, Snure, Miss Bunch, Bitternian. Eaton, XX'ilcox, Donaghue. Second Row: Levin. Kristal, McBride, Yranichar, Freitlrich, Ramsay, Davis, Peterson, H., Kelly, M., Hansen, Luccoek, Brennan, Eneix, Benson. Page Forty 0 , .,. muh ii ii u fi I 1 i lu- i' T l . 19313 X T MAKING UP THE BLAZER Editor . ....,.... ..,., I Edna Taylor Feature NX'riters, Betty Johnston, Iitl Vranicliar, News Editor .,... .... N Yilliani Scott mmrlcs Pmjvv- Q Assistqnt Editor H , A A V U N Smnlm, Jnlmmn Iixulianges, lilllill' Donogliue, lzlsa Schundler. H 'I , ' , I1 I I. Circulation. Ludwig Torkar, Pauline Swecla, Make-up .........,............. c in In cison Mary DGACQUS. Business Managers, Robert Ley. Jann-s Glade, Fm-ulty AdX.iSe1,H. ..-.44'--.. Miss Lois M. Hydl. Rf'1'WiiS01h-lP1'fY Mi'h miy' llenortr-rs, Belle Levin, Jann-s Egan, Gordon Sports Editors 1363.5-,S Edvmrd Nt-liner, .lack Johnson, Norman Bittcrnian, Jennie Yitato, Hancock Jack Nelson. Marian Scilien. Charlotte Doxee, .lane Bren- nan, Jennie Maheras, Frances Kristal, Henry laiccock, Robert XYood, Leona Blot-ll-5. NYilliani Hanson, Marjorie XVilrox. Frank Holper. Sports Editors IGirls'l, Dorothy Benson, Alice Nethery. A general dash to lockers, a mad scramble among depths of waste paper, and then a corridor of contented sighs as ul. C. students read their Blazers. A competent staff, the efficient leadership of Edna Taylor. and the capable direction of Miss Hyde have turned out Blazers throughout the year that have been interesting and entertaining to read. XYe enjoyed the added features and the news, which was, more often than not, really news. The staff should be cone gratulated upon its splendid, special, enlarged editions which appeared not only at Christmas, but also during State Tournament days. The Blazer staff sponsored a very successful Hallowe'en lllixer in the fall, in which unique decorations were used. Edna Taylor and Stanley Johnson were sent by the paper as representatives to the National Scholastic Press Association Conference in Chicago. llesides having a good time with newspaper people from other schools, the two brought back many good ideas that materialized in this year's improved paper. First How: Levin, Hancock. XYilcox, Viiato, Miss Hyde, Neltner, Sie-ben, Kristal. Serund Row: Torkar, Johnston, G.. Vranichar, Nelson, Nethery, Taylor. Blalieras, Bitterman, Peterson, H., Sweda, Ley, Egan, Hansen, Mahoney, Brennan. Paupp, Scott, Lnccocli. Page Forty-one mmumuum1mimLmuuunumm1mnuu1uLmmummJ1i1LuLLwnmmumum1Lulmi Luuuuuuuimuuuummum H uuumuimuniumiiuuuuml Q 3 E Q . Q9 THE PLAYS THE THING CAST OF CHARACTERS .S'fv-ulus ..... .... v...... v..... E t ' sexi: Sni'TTs .hlflllfllllll ...,.................. ......, T DOROTH Y -lon Nsox illiss Htvziia ,llzrlluff ..... ...... L ILLII-I PEARL Mt'lQIiYNol.1is 1,oz1i.n- ,llI'i11gfm1 ............................,.,.. ...... S ARA SNVRIQ: . lzzbrcpv Henry .llaifland .ellliazgfuu ..... ...... l YILL1.-xii H.-xkvm' cjilvx ..........,........,..,........w.......,..........,. .,..,. R AY lY,xTsoN ,llanrs f,llIt'5I't'7'II1CIll ....,. ...,. A RTHVR ENICIX Juan fi'Z't'l'tII'd ,,..,..,.,. ..,.. H ICLICN R.-xNNtf Ht-zzcrhv ..............,..... .,.., E M M 15'1 r Ri2n,Lx' cfrmgfft- .llaifland ..,., ..... C Gitomer: SAHLIQR Tons of Money was this year's annual college play, capably directed by Miss Lena Dickinson. lt was an hilarious farce in which an English couple vainly attempted to get full possession of all the money left to them in a will. There were numerous amusing complications arising when several people attempted to impersonate a single character. After much futile scheming, the couple finally discovered that their tons of money had dwindled to nothing. Although the six weeks' rehearsal was one long grind, intermingled with only a little fun now and then, the cast looks back upon Tons of Money as a cher- ished memory and a great experience. Played before a large, appreciative audience, Tons of Money helped re- plenish the Junior College loan fund which makes it possible for needy students to go on to school. This year for the tirst time two hours' credit was given those participating in dramatic work. A greater interest than before was shown in tryouts for the play, and it is to be hopedthat this interest will be continued in coming years. lfirxl lluw: Harvey, Hanna-, Snurv. Bliss Hamill, Mclleynoltls, Rn:-ix, Craig, Sanliler, Bliss Dickinson. Nvrruirl Row: Shulis, Johnson. ll.. Reilly. NYa1son. llrllllt' l'i4'I'fkl' ffx'.' iaanime T eeeeiegbj OF Tl-IEE WE SING P1-esidmfzz' ............. ................ ..... l 3 ISTTY lJAv1r:s V ire-President ........... .Q... D oUo1.As Bissizr Secretary-T1'ca5'zu'c1' ..,... ..... l QUTH SMITH Librariaiz .................... ..... F RANCIS HOWLAND Faculty Adzffiscv' .... ,,,,. lk lrss HELIiN Fl'1,1,1:1: Under their capable leader, Miss Helen Fuller, who is new in the school, the -l. J. C. chorus has been one of the most active choral groups in Joliet. Attired in their black robes and white surplices, they make a very striking picture. Their music has rung forth on many occasions. They have appeared with the -loliet Choral Union several times. At Christmas they assisted the high school chorus in the presentation of a program of Christmas music. This spring they appeared with the high school junior and Senior choruses in another con- cert. Un this occasion the college chorus sang several melodies from the opera Martha lt also took a large part in the XYill County Centennial Pageant of Progress. Although their main concern is their singing, the group is very interested in good music. Some of the members and Miss Fuller journeyed to Chicago to hear the opera Carmen.l' They are always ready to listen to some good music. Miss Fuller has done a fine piece of work this year, and next year the chorus promises to be bigger and better than ever. First Row: Miss Fuller, Benhzun, Peters. Davies, Blatchley. Farrell, Redmond, Miller. Yun Zandt. Serond Row: Morgan, Slapnicar, O'Callaghan, Scliwartz, Johnson, Leser, Smith, Wilson, Blum. Third Row: Sullivan, Bisset. Cady, Howland, Osborne, XYz1lson. Frnscu, Siehen. Page Furly-three ' lMwMMwU ' I.I.ll1l1U.l1JJ.U.l1ll . , 193 E L59 Y-MEN ! OFFICERS Prvsidcnt .............. .,................. ...... S T ANLEY Jon Nsox Vice-Presidclzf ......... .,..., H OWARD GRCIHXIQ S'cfrcfaVy-Tr'ca5zn'cr ..... ..... T ED ABOLIN FGL'll1fj'.'ldZ'fSL'7' ...,.... ...... R IR. H. V. Grviixs The College-Y Club corresponds to the Y organizations in high school. Mem- bership in the club is invitational. Eugene Shutts and Ted Abolin attended the Illinois Y Conference that was held at the Lawson Y. M. C. A. in Chicago, and several members of the group went to the Older Boys' Conference held in .Pontiac The Club endeavored to bring good speakers to the college men. These speakers discussed political situations and current events. One of the high lights of the year was the New Year's Eve dance which was held in the combined gymnasiums, where several hundred students danced to the music of a popular orchestra. The climax of the evening came at midnight when there were favors and noise makers for all. Stanley Johnson, the president, was general chairman, and Howard Grohne was his chief assistant. Others on the committee were: Eugene Shutts, Henry Luccock, George Sahler, Frank Brookner, and Robert VVoods. On February 15, the Annual Date Banquet was given, and during the month of May the boys entertained their mothers and fathers at banquets. -' 9 X FY .55 ,- ,Yi ,X 'ja Si-ulwl: Shuits, Mr. Hamm-, Luccock, Jollnson, Mr. Tllompson. Mr. Givens. XYonils. Slzuiiling: Iirookm-r. Grulim-, Abolin, Suliler, Pxittvrson, Biddle. Pilgi' 1:0l'lj'-fnlll' llll I 1 H 3 E Q asf at at L as as .Q an K vs' lf s It at I Q9 LATEST NEWS ! OFFICERS Prasiduzzf ..,.,..... .,.........,,,... .... ' I os1QP1-I IQRAM 1511 Vive-Prvsidvuf ........,,... .... h lAl'K HRIQNNAN .S'ct'1'e1'ar'y-Ti'vas'zm'r ...... . S'rANL1':v ,lou Nsox l:l1t'ltII'-V.'ld'Z'l.Yt'l' ........ .. .,..... .. ....,.. MR. H. D. Lli1NIiNXXIiHlili The youngest of the clubs in I. bl. C. is the Current Events Club. lt originated in the political science class so that college students could keep up with the news. Although still an infant, the club has been one of the most active in the school. During the past year it has had many teachers as speakers. Mr. George Ranne, Mr. Ross Marshall, Mr. Earl Douglas, Mr. H. Cz. XVarren, Mr. Glen Evans, and others have given their views on such subjects as: The New Deal, The Silver Question, Education, Causes of XYar, and Peace. Not only did the teachers present their opinions, but students also had their say. At one meeting Helen Kelly and Edward Fortin debated the question: Resolved that nations should agree to prevent international shipment of arms and munitions. At another meeting the students held a lively discussion on Constitutional Rights versus Human Rights. The meetings were always attended by a large group of enthusiastic collegians. Members of the Current Events Club-we are proud of you. Keep up the good work. Firxl How: Schumm, Sullivan, Knapp, Mahoney, Kl'Hl'I'll'l'., Torkar, H., Benham. Seeond Row: Poehner, Peterson, H., Maheras. Mates, Moves, Hansen, Nethery, Gardner, Johnson, Fortin, XX'atson, Torkar, L. Third Row: Blatchley, Davies, Glade, Lundquist, Paupp, Denning, Kestnl, Musiin. Meyer, Poole, Foster, Kelly, F., Dunn, McGovn1'y, 1,47 11 4' Fo rly- firc I in, -I f T rm .I--vi--1 pi' 1 Q 3 E X LW WTR SPRECI-IEN DEUTSCH Prcsitimf ............. ....., R ETTY JOH Nsrox I'irt--P1'v.vi4z'v11f ...... .,,... L ot'1sA Bfxczrx .S'tw't-taxa '.,, , ...., .v..... R 1 JBERT Lowkiix' 7l1't'O,S'II7'U1' ........,,....., HELEN GARDNER Prngmnz tllzairllzall ,..,. ....., I TETTY XYILLARD Farzflfyi-lf1'i'iscl ',...,. ..,... B Iiss PHILEXA CLARKE The German Club endeavored to make students of German familiar with the language. customs, clothing. homes. and the country of Germany. The meet- ings brought forth book reviews. pictures, travel talks, German plays. and German songs. The members of the club had many good times throughout the year. A German play was given for College Club. The play consisted of a burlesque pantomime of the story of XYilliam Tell. lletty XYillard acted as narrator, and the actors were: Everett Schaeffer, XYilliam Chappell, George Cowing, Lawrence Manthey, Paul llrummund, Fred Richards, William Martin. George Thompson. Louisa llaczuk, Helen Gardner, Mary Qwens, and Betty Johnston. Before the holidays a Christmas party was given for thexgroup. One of the annual affairs was the liaffee Klatch. At tliisqparty German games and songs were the amusements. The food, which was typically German. seemed to be the most important part of the party. The climax of the year was a hauquet to hid farewell to all the second year students. The officers and the program chairman were in charge. Swrlerl. Left Io Riyhl: Cllam-Il. Gurmlm-r, Jolinston. Own-ns. Martin, llaczulc. Ricllards. Sffllllifllfl. I.efl In lfifflllf XYill:lrd. NYilcoX. 'IlUl'l-iIll'. Scli:u'Il'1-r, Blaiilliey. Knapp. lfuwingi, Tllompson. Nliss Clzlrkl-. 1'i1gfe U I' I .Y - .Y li.l' GAM OL V rgghnva ,A,37.5,v. , x'3,vr'z'. -,u -.. . jj-,. lf '1- 1' ff, E -1, , . , 6, -fjiu T' X Q .,.,. '- . ' :mai -3-:vv V1 ' ' 41.-, -v-ya, 1 --gfm'.f! ' L -A ' ca:-'... , , ' ' .A -- fy V-5 ,. q-3, 'F 1 I1 ' -fu ' '-55,0 N-:M ki' - Q ,w'Gf'?'Yj?5', .,x:,5?,-lr, f 1 .- - M.. -of Q 7' it -- .us V 5 '2'-I- 1- af.: 'Brin Div:-J.- 'i 1'5b. -' sr .v??Lw -u'd'f'i7 4 ' - . :Y ' : 'Q-xii? fhifw- '11 .. S ff,jf'-.gk . ' 1' . , Lil... li l' -. '- -:1 1 -2 ' A ,-- ,pf ' 3 -- --7 -, ' . 1 V X , f . ,U ' ' 42 .. '--.LJ ,Q - 4 .751 - f-,--. L' A ,f ', ,k :L 31 , , fx . l -Q4 ' - H V 11 ..f' 'L ' ' , ...- ' ,lmfxxl-N l'- 1'.- , ' --. :Ax -I 34 ' D zf, ,g-1.5 ' :'.,..:. .ggwfg-Q,-fix' 5 -fhlnn H?-E H 'T I MR. A. A. XVILLS COACH A. A. VVILLS Here is a 1nan's man. One who has been praised and appraised throughout J. C.'s history and against whom few have spoken harshly. VVhen he isn't teaching school, this fellow is building fighting, intelligent athletic teams by pour- ing out his own strength and intellect into the boys. Being always cheerful and friendly, Coach Wfills is the friend of all the students. Here is a good loser who seldom loses. Last winter he copped his sixth basketball championship and at present he has another winning baseball team. Page Forly-uint , .I ., , as as as as H3 E YEA' TEAM! First Row: Tessiutore, Argg le. Sevnnzl Row: Coach XYills, Mellann, Conl'i-renee 'l'rupl1y. Top Row: Jones. Brummund. DONALD .i'Dt7ll-ly ,lON13s, captain throughout the season, was an Outstanding forward of the year. His left-hand hook shot was always deadly. He will be a great loss to the team. P,-WL Power House HRUMMVND, sopho- more forward, has completed his basketball career for bl. C. Paul was the leading scorer and the Old fight of the Purple and White. DONALD St1'ctclz. MCC-ANN, freshman, came to Coach Vtfills at mid-year. His height gave the team a great advantage. McGann added much strength to the team, Page F which later went on to win the conference title. Don will return next year for more action. BERNARD Buffs TESSIATORE was a very aggressive player. His rebounding on the HOO1' was flawless. He handled the ball well and was one Of the best guards in the conference. lVills will miss him. GORDON 'G0rdy ' ARGYLE, freshman, One of the best guards XYills has ever produced. saw action after Tezak was hurt in mid- year. He developed marvelously, becoming an Outstanding ball handler. He was picked on the all-state team. iffy IHBEWWE' Wwwemlwweeei he WWMMWWMMW1 Q9 YEA, First Row: Tezak, Patterson. TEAM! Second Row: Johnson, Sports XVriterg Mnntlley, Hurtfordg Anderson, Cheer Leader. LAWRENCE llIzmt lX'lANTHEY, sopho- more, was regular center until McCann came in mid-year. His tight kept him in the game most of the time. Manthey's left-handed shots were usually good for two points. VINCENT Viney HARTFORD, substitute guard, was a sophomore and a fighting player. When Hartford Came in, he was always trying hard every minute. EUGENE Gene TEZAK, sophomore, was a very aggressive player. He played first string until he got a broken ankle in a game at mid-year. He came back just at the end of the season to see a little action. FRED Grandi PATTERSON, although a freshman, saw action in almost every game during the season. He had a very deadly long shot that hurt a zone de- fense. Fred will be back for action next season. Page Fifty-one Q i ' 1 i vi -- 1 ll ' 1 ' n if asatwaaaaasak MWMMMMM. . WM. I H 3 E Joliet, City College, Chi., 35. -I0li6't, 339 C0Y1C0l'di-2, Milw-. 35 Joliet. 50 Aurora, 26. 'Joliet, Lisle, 22. Joliet, 351 LaSalle-Peru, 27, 'Joliet, 53 , Lisle, 35. Joliet, Concordia, Milw., 30. Joliet, 42g Concordia, 20. 'Joliet, 363 LaGrange, -14. 'J0liet, Morton, 43. Joliet, 36g Springfield. 29. Joliet, 50 Hanover, Ind., 37. Joliet St, Viator, 41, - Joliet, 425 LaGrange. 48. +Joliet, 65' Morton, 46. 'Joliet, Chicago Normal, 25. Joliet, 38: St. Joe. Incl., 24. 'tJcliet, -17 Concordia, 31. Joliet, XVright, 31, i'Jo1iet, 39g Thornton, 27, fJoliet, 37 , Thornton, 33. Joliet, Burlington, Ia., 34, Joliet, 51g Chicago Normal, 18. Joliet, G05 St. Joe, Ind., 22. tConference Games. Champions of N. I. J. C. C. for the sixth consecutive year! NVe, the students of C. C., take our hats off to Coach A. A. lYills and the team of 1935-36. The Joliet Collegians challced up twenty victories against four defeats,two of the latter being four-year colleges. Paul Brummund, forward, was the leading scorer. In twenty-four games, Joliet scored 1.003 points, averaging a little more than 43M points per contest. Joliet's opponents scored 7-ll points, about 32 points per game. Paul Brurnmund, rough and tumble forward, scored 240 points, averaging nearly 12 points per contest. Captain Don Jones with 194 points was second, averaging 9.25 points. Although it was a very successful season, at the beginning Coach lVills was short of good reserve material. Joliet won their first four conference games from Lisle, Morton, Chicago' Normal, and Concordia by masterful scores. LaGrange, already down one to Thornton, met Joliet in the Fifth tilt and won. 48-22, behind Smith, who made 18 points. The second semester found Don Stretch McGann in the lineup. Thereafter it was Jones and Brummund, forwards: McGann, center: Argyle and Tessiatore, guards. In the second semester Joliet won all the conference games except one against LaGrange by a close score of 44 to 36. The conference teams beaten were Thornton, Chicago Normal, Lisle, Morton, Concordia, and Thornton again. Before the final conference game Thornton and Joliet tied for the lead. The game at Joliet, with some 2,000 fans, resulted thus: Joliet 373 Thornton, 35, giving Joliet the title. Coach VVills, we the student body pay tribute to you and your team upon winning your sixth consecutive conference title. May your record continue indefinitely. Lefl to Right: McAllister, Brumniund, Tezak, Coach Wills. Jones, Anderson, Patterson, Argyle, Sahler, Manthey. Page Fifty-two Jouisr AS Hosr SEMI-FINALS STATE TOL'PiNAMIZN'l' LaGra1ige, 43: Thornton, ZH. JOLIIET, 57g Lilsilllf'-Pl'l'll, 22. Wright, 523 South Side, JOLIET, IHS: Wright tflliicaigm, 259. FINALS l.uGrung0, I5g NYrighi, -10. The Junior College state tournament was held at Joliet for the lirst time in the history of the tournament. Joliet was proud to be host to twelve junior colleges, and hopes to have the tournament again. Coach Xtills' Junior College tive, N. l. C. C. winner, were at the height of their power in the first tilt against LaSalle-Peru. winning 57-22 in an easy tilt behind Captain Don Jones. Argyle and Tessiatore starred on the defense. Entering the second round against the strong Wlright team of Chicago the locals found unusual opposition. They were really cold that night. The ball just wouldn't go in. Consequently they lost to a better team, 39 to 36, in a tierce battle, but were good losers. This was the first time in four years that they had lost a state tournament game. The tournament continued through the semi-hnals with South Side, XYright, Thornton, and LaGrange playing. ln the finals LaGrange took the lead from the beginning and were never surpassed. However, XfVright did almost overtake them. Final score: LaGrange, 45: VVright, 40. Good work, LaGrange. Officials Clarno and Havlicech picked an all-state team of eight players. Gordie Argyle, small, stocky guard for the purple and white of Joliet, was one of this distinguished host. Others who won places were: Smith, Rufhlson, LaGrange: Hutchins, Thornton: Macik, Mortong Sommers, XYright3 Newman. Herzlg and Archabald, South Side. Joliet, you did your best. XVe are proud of you. However, we take our hats off to LaGrange, the champions. STATE TOURNAMENT JOLIIST vs. XYRIGHT Puffy liifly-f!11'cc x My PLAY BALL' Joliet, lg Chicago Normal, 3. Joliet, 205 St. Betle, 6. Joliet, Og St.J0seph. I. Joliet, Ig Lisle. 0. Joliet, 4g North Central. 4. Joliet. 25 Lisle, 1. Joliet St. Betle. 12. Joliet. 173 N0r1h Park. 5. T0 Bl-I PLAYED Morton 12D Si. Joseph North Park tlhicago Normal -loliet's championship team of 1935 was intact for the 1936 season with the exception of the third base position and the battery. These positions seemed to be filled by capable men when the season started, but the second grade period of the semester found four players below the conference standard. Gene Tezak, Paul llrummund, Don Jones, Bob Nevin, and Larry Manthey, mainstays of the 1935 team, were on hand to start the new season. Leading fresh- men candidates were Kenneth McAllister, lrwin McGovney, Don McCann, Fred Patterson, Red Dunn, and Elmer Ahlvin. The season started with a double victory over St. Bede's College, 6-2 and 20-3. To date, the outstanding games have been the two conference victories over Lisle by scores of l-0 and Z-1. Don -lones left-handed Lisle into sub- mission in both games, holding them to three hits and four hits, and striking out fifteen and thirteen batters in the two games. Mike Hudak, Lisle twirler, was a great pitcher each time, fanning thirty-two 'loliet players and allowing but nine hits in the two games. Defensive play of 'llezak and McAllister featured these games, and the hitting of Jones and McGovney brought the necessary runs. Joliet defeated North Park in the only other league game to date by the score of 17-3 and led the conference, with Morton the only stumbling block in the attempt to win the Fifth baseball championship in the last six years. Left' In fliglzl, Secllvri: McAllister, Patterson, Anderson, Mcliovney, Brumniuncl. BICGRIIHI. Fortin. l't-sslatore. Slmzding: Dunn, Madison, Couch XYills, 'l'ex:ik. llantlivy. P11516 Fiffyffolll' I ' ' l1!.l.l.lhli.I.l111ll1l 15315 .D KINGS PAUL BRUMMVND--Left fielder. Paul was the home run hitter, the first since lflannigan. He was fast, a good fielder, and liked baseball. He was the best runner on the squad. DON JONES-First base, pitcher. He was not a hard hitter but was possessor of the highest batting average on the squad. Dons first pitching assignment resulted in a 1-O victory over Lisle. He allowed but three hits. He shone at hrst base, too, during the season. ROBERT NICX'IN4SCCOI1tl base, pitcher. Hob saved enough games last year by his relief pitching to give Joliet the conference championship. He had a good fast ball. He also guarded second base in fine style. LAwRENcE MANTHEY f Center field. Larry covered center field and was a good ball hawk. His batting was timely and often heavy. He had a good arm and liked the game. GENE TEZAN-Shortstop. Gene was a natural ball player. His stops and rifie throws helped the team out of many holes. He knew the game and was also a good catcher. KENNETH ll'lCALLlS'l'liR-Riglit held. Ken was a freshman find. He worked hard and was a good athlete. He was a fine outfielder and a fair batter. P U g L' My GF SWAT ERWIN l.VlCGrOVNI2Y4C?llCllt'l'. Erwin was a good target and a heady ball player. His run at Lisle enabled the team to start the conference season with a 1-0 victory. He was a good hitter. DoN MCGANN-First base. Don's first efforts at the game showed that he was a good addition to the squad. He recovered throws well but needed a lot of batting practice. lil-3RNARD 'TIiSSlA'I'ORIf-SCCUl1ll base. Rernie's second efforts at base- ball proved a success. He was a competitor and would make good at any sport. FRED PATTI-:RsoN - Utility infield. Pat liked to play and that made him a good man. He worked hard and learned rapidly. He appeared to have a good eye. JOE IXIADARIK-C3tCl'lCI'. joe was the regular catcher last year. but work prevented regular play this season. His chatter and fight won many games. He used his bat. too. RED DUNN, ED XVOODS, ELMI-IR AHLVIN, and -I1-:RRY MAHDNI-iv all tried baseball for the first time and broke into the regular line-up as ability or emergencies presented occasions. Fifty'-f1'iz'c -, 1- i t ,H I, 6.-.9 ON Tl-lE GREEN Joliet, S3 Lisle, 4, Joliet, lllgg LaGrange, 53. Joliet, lllg Morton, 2. Joliet, 4, Thornton, 8. fForfeit to Joliet! Joliet, llg North Park, 1. Four of Joliet's Junior College's near eighty golfers, Captain Howard Grohne, W'iIliam Hickey, Kenneth McAllister, and Carl Sitar, captured the golf trophy again, second time in three years, now displayed among the major trophies, when they defeated North Park for a clean sweep in the conference. Beginning early in the season Coach XVills selected his quartet of future Sarazens and had them play among themselves, starting off the conference season with a victory over Lisle. Continuing, they beat Morton and LaGrange. Near the enfl of the season Joliet traveled to Thornton to play and were defeated in a close match. However, Dean Yaggy later found out that Thornton used an ineligible player. Joliet received the match. Joliet heat North Park in the final match for a clean sweep. The tournament, a standing affair, was composed of teams from all the junior colleges of the Northern Illinois Junior College Conference. The schools in this league were Lisle, Morton, LaGrange, Thornton, North Park, and Joliet. Chicago Normal and Concordia did not enter teams this year. TNDIYIDVAL SCORES .lUl.ll':'l' VS GHOHNIC HICKIEY Ml'AI.I.lSTIfR Sl'l'All Lisle ......,,.. .............. l I J 3 l 21 Q Morton ............ . 3 .5 llj 213 LaGrange ....... . 3 ZH 3 3 Thornton ........... . 0 2 IQ 152 0 North Park ........... . 3 3 3 Z Tor.-xi, Pomrs ....... . llll 3 14 10 10 HICKEY SIT.-XR GROHNE XI11AI.l.lSTEll Page liifly-xi.r Q9 BRINGING l-IOME Tl-IE BACON Four times this season Coach XVills has gone to the trophy cabinet with his key, unlocked the door, scratched his head, and muttered, How the dence? Then he has stuck his head in and shoved, pushed, twisted, and cursed, until he has found room for another handsome, lumbering tribute to his genius and to the fighting spirit of his athletes. Every year it seems as if the law of averages should crack down, but the prizes keep coming. Evidently the time-honored statute hasn't a place in C. athletics. This year the teams captured a trophy in every sport. Early in the fall a bronze pitcher was added to a miniature team that already was crowding the shelves in recognition of the 1935 baseball team's capture of the league championship. At the same time that the baseball men were slamming enemy pitchers all over the lots and distributing nervous breakdowns to the best sluggers in the conference, the self-supporting tennis team was smashing its own way to another season's conquest. Their trophy stands in the case as a gentle reminder that tennis used to be a college sport, and another held of conquest. A handsome young golfer, just finishing a long drive, balances on top of a tall, gold pillar, a tribute to the 1935 golf team, which captured a hotly contested league title last fall. And finally, almost as a matter of habit, came the sixth basketball trophy captured in the last six years. It really wasn't expected this time by the experts who judge from the material available. But it was proved again that the coach and the team's spirit can surpass anything. There will be no tennis trophy this season, because there isn't any team. All that is needed for a clean slate of top-notching is another baseball crown. Pago Fifty-.rt'r'e11 MM UMMWMMMA AWA AWA Wm' IH 3 E WE ARE ACTIVE Membership in the XYomen's Athletic Association is open to any women students enrolled in il. J. C. The purpose of the organization is to afford an opportunity to co-eds to meet one another in a congenial atmosphere, and, quoting from the XY. A. A. constitution, to promote a high physical efficiency among women of Joliet Junior College by fostering an interest in athletic activities. With the wide variety of sports otfered, each girl may develop skill in the particular activity desired. Hockey and horseback riding occupy the fall: bas- ketball, ritle, volleyball, and shulileboard for winter: tennis, baseball, and golf in spring. All-seasonal sports are ping-pong, tap-dancing, tumbling, swimming, and orchesis-the last, an honorary dancing group. An Outing Club provides skating, hiking, bicycling, tobogganing, and similar sports. At the end of each season teams are chosen from preeminent players for sportsmanship, all-around knowledge of the game, individual ability, and at- tendance at practices. At the conclusion of a tournament the all-star high school team and all-star Fl. J. C. team compete for the all-school championship. Orchesis gives an annual dance program and performs at many civic meetings. An incentive to athletic-minded co-eds is the -l. C. emblem for participation in tive sport seasons. Completion of ten seasons entitles one to a larger chenille C. in purple and white, and for twelve sport seasons in two years, a student is presented with an honorary emblem, having qualilied in leadership, sports- manship, scholarship, and personality. Each fall and spring the XV. A. A. sponsors a girls' choice dance-one a sport dance, the other formal: honors the freshmen at a get-acquainted party in Septemberg has novelty lunches monthly: and, as the climax, a banquet in May. .5 A ' ' . -gyf,w,gg l few-ef t, . i f W. A. A. OFFICERS SEAMANS ONVENS LINDBLAT VAN ZANDT BENSON Page Fifty-eight mwm ' uuuuumlllll ' ' ' 1 ' 15315 . ' THE SPORTING LIFE .EWZEI 649 Catch it, Mary Orchesis rehearsal Don't fall in, Alicv! Florence, Ruth, Alice at shuffleboard The flying angel ifiiff- J' WJ 4' Alice and Jennie practice swings A A: ' Hit it, Mary Tap dancing trio J i my Sliurp-Shooters Hockey enthusiasts JOLIET JUNIOR F i f I y - zz 1' 72 e ,x Y 1115 W S fda umttutunumimruimmimttuuumiummmumtmmunmzmumxmm SPORTS LEONA BLOGG Orchesis devoted itself to interpretative dancing, performing for various civic and school organiza- tions. The twenty girls met every lNednesday evening after school. In the XYill County Centennial Pageant they gave Mexican, Bavarian, Indian, and SwediSl1 d2lI1CCS which accurately portrayed the customs of the early settlers. XY. A. A. HEADS OF SPORTS Firxl Row: Anderson, BI2'llll'l'llS. Serum! Huw: Leser, Johnson, Cllawlstroln. Third Rum: Blogg, NYoodw:u'd. Pug asa. . at me L as It H 3 FI WITHIN RUTH WOODWARD Strategy, aim, and quick thinking are requisites for a good game of shuffleboard. Good breaks, bad breaks, and just plain luck play an important part in deciding the game. A ladder tournament was the main feature of the season, during which the girls were knocked from one rung to another, only to climb back up and challenge again. This sport, new this season, rapidly became a favorite. BERNADINE LESER Come on. Let's see you break that hold was one of the many remarks heard as the girls practiced their life saving tests on Monday evenings at the Y. M. C. A. pool. Stunts, games, swimming meets, and competition for individual and group honors furnished exciting moments. The members modeled at a style show sponsored by the women's division of the Y, and the mermaids looked very quaint in the old fashioned costumes. CATHERINE JQHNSON XN'hat's your score? was the question asked by every co-ed interested in firing. Many times efforts were considered futile, other evenings scores were high, and the world belonged to everyone. At Thanksgiving the co-eds had a turkey shoot. Rifle meets with the high school team were occasions for individual joshing and competition in friendly spirit. DOROTHY CHARLSTROM It's a let, if it hits the net was the catch phrase of practically every co-ed in this sport. Ping-pong, first tried this spring, became popular with both men and co-eds. The game, corresponding to tennis in many rules, is just as exciting, but not as stren- uous. In a free for all tournament everyone challenged everyone else and tried to beat her ever- elusive opponent. GENEVI EVE ANDERSON Basketball, most popular winter sport, had two teams entered in the round-robin tournament with the high school. One, captained by Ruth XX'ood- ward, suffered its only defeat in a thrilling over- time by the seniors. An all-college team, selected to play the winner of the high school tournament, was defeated by the seniors by two tallies. ,TENNIE MAHERAS Hop, step, step, hop was an oft repeated phrase, as the Jaycee co-eds practiced a new tap step. They participated in drills, sketches, and various stunts given in the inter-Class Meet, or before a school or civic organization. Each girl was grouped ac- cording to her previous experience and special abilities in tap. These were: the beginners, with no previous experience: intermediate, with at least a year's experienceg the advanced, the most expe- rienced and those with exceptional abilities. L Yf.t'fV was r f SPORTS HELEN PETERSON Hockey, first fall sport, was one of the most thrilling competitive games offered. Six- teen girls came through the tournament un- defeated. In the Jaycee-Senior game, main event, the Seniors were defeated by a score of 5-1. Old Man VVeather intervened, making it impossible to complete the hockey schedule. CLARAMOND DAVIS ELSA SCHUNDLER VVl1at's up for this Saturday? usually meant that something was in the wind and calling the co-eds fond of out-of-doors. Numerous hikes, hamburger and steak fries, bicycling, skating, and snow parties were favorite pastimes. Seasonal sports and planned outdoor activities aimed to promote a closer outdoor fellowship. GRETCH EN LARKING Let's beat around the bush always started a bustle of activity for those inter- ested in riding and was usually a signal to see which co-ed could lead down the home stretch of the track. The riding club is one of the most active groups in that the girls ride two or three times a week and take part in the Annual Horse Show. They usually take a trip to the International Horse Show in Chicago. The group sponsored cross- country rides, sleigh rides, snow parties, and other winter sports at the stables. BETTY JOHNSTON Of course, we broke a hundred. Do you think we're dubs? was the reply of a pretty blonde to a teasing boy. Yes, some were able to break a hundred, but those making the higher scores didn't give up. Although balls were lost in the rough and hazards, what fun was derived from hunting them up! BETTY DAVIES Are you ready? It's my serve, and the ball crossed the net swiftly and took a sudden drop. A short rapid volley followed, leaving both co-eds bright-eyed and out of wind when the point was decided. About sixteen girls participated in the tournament. Q9 AFIELD MARY KELLY Remember, only one base on a pass ball was the oft repeated instruction by a co-ed coach on third. Baseball started off in the spring, but rain frequently upset the schedule. Inter-Class games, one-a-cat, and just sides were favorite diversions. W. A. A. HEADS OF SPORTS Firxt Row: Davies, Kelly. Seeoncl Row: Larking, Johnston. Third Row: Peterson, Davis. Page Sixty-one T at It mv av 1 H 3 E SHARP-SHOOTERS L apnml ..................,... . ....... CATHERINE Jonxsox I .alssistant Captain ....... ......., G LZNEVIEVE VVILSON Q ' FHf'IL1fj'.'1dZ'lS6'7' ....... ....., ..... N I ISS OLIVE PECK In order to promote an interest in rillery among Jaycee Co-eds, a Riile Corps was organized two years ago. lt has been steadily growing in iijnembership and activity until it is now considered a major hobby group. ' it Anfaspiring sharp-shooter is first taught how to handle the rifle in a prone position, when she can consistently shoot forty prone, she is taught to shoot sitting and standing. The girls shoot once a weeki under the supervision of Major Bill Harvey. R A Q I The ritle team consisting of Catherine Johnson, Betty Willard, Edna Taylor, . Leona Blogg, and Marilyn Rhodes won two successive, matches withl the high school team in December and February. At the annual Thanksgiving party y an old-fashioned turkey shoot was held, the Misses Rhodes and Johnson were high point men for the Sophomore and Frosh respectively. l The entire membership includes: Marguerite Beabout, Dorothy Benson, Marie Berg, Florence Blackburn, Leona Blogg, Dorothy Charlstrom, Claramond Davis, Adeline DeAcetis, Helen Gardner, Elsie Halderson, Catherine Johnson, Gretchen Larkin, Betty Lindsay, Clara Mores, Elsa Schundler, Ruth Smith, Pauline Sweda, Edna Taylor, Helen Torkar, Betty Willard, Genevieve VVilson, Ruth Wfoodward, and Marilyn Rhodes. First Row, Prone: De-Acetis, Haldorsen. Smith. Serving Row. Seated: XYi1la1'd, Taylor, XYoodward, Rhodes, Gardner, Benson, More-s, Turkar, D IIXSOII- Third Row: Berg, Miller, NVilson, Larking, Charlstrom, Blackburn, Kelly, Sweda, Davis. V Page Sixty-two F OLIC b 'V f '.- ' 2?fQ W7'?'V ' mil . , 1 Tiff, .4 ,LLL - 'rf .J 3 F5 V .f ,v. . -H k ui QQ ,Y 95 . . 4..'-rgf ge.. ' . 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Y .x , Q jg inf-M - .. .kg 1-14 .',,m.-,- . f , . , ., -my ' ' i., -- ' ., , , ...V ,, h A ' , ,- 43 A 5gfi.g.-, ,, :W vis-kvgxl lagi -' U . - - ,, .. .: , as - .'--, . - h ' ' -41'-if , , - giw 'Myf-'VT . , , f'f','3',L' ' 'Y 'J v Eff. 'lf '-Q' N V- ' ' -Vz' .,: ' ?.'Z4.' I - ' --an, 1 r Q o.,., , N X., I L 6 1 r 9 I' , ,iw Lf A -'LH' I c 5. I w Nh 5 '3 P 1 L. ii .ll-.fLLQn..:41... I ll ' H 3 E Q 'C as It asf Dfw .X if TRIPPING TI-IE LIGI-IT FANTASTIC PLEASED TiMEE,TCHA Friday, September 20, 6:30 P. M. . . . . . dinner . . . . . speeches . . . . . dancing ..... cards ..,.. no dates .... I-lill Harvey toasted. The student coun- cil's committee got the Freshies ac- quainted with college activities, Ruth XYoodward expounding on the values of debating, Helen Eaton discussing the chorus and orchestra, Louisa Baczuk explaining the purpose of College Club, I-Ielen Peterson speaking on the French Club, Betty Johnston on the German Club, Mary Owens the XV. A. A., Edna Taylor The Blazer, and Helen Ranne dramatics ..... Then Roy Gordon tooted a couple of hints, and they pushed the tables aside, rolled back the rugs. and mixed ..... Three weeks later they all came back to the same place, but it was upside down, or sump'n. XYhite walls, lined with jack-o'-lanterns, enclosed a dance tloor decorated in orange and black and indirectly lighted by soft retlections from the sides .... sure, it was the lunch room . . . . . And it was a real mixing bowl. Gaines and specialty dances were in progress half the evening, and Ed Nelt- ner with his megaphone and his boom- ing voice did an excellent job of keeping the sidelines empty. Toward the end of the evening the Blazer staff served cider and doughnuts ..... Headline feature was a new orchestrafClayt Formento's. I SAW STARS ,..., AND BUNNIES Stars ..... stars ..... and stars .... black sky ..... a silvery moon ..... it was her treat-the XY. A. A. Star Dust Ilall. It seemed like a dreamy summer night, the orchestra played dreamy music, and the couples waltzecl d1'eamily. One by one they were tapped on the shoulder, until only one couple re- mained, still waltzing as if in another world, while the rest applauded. XV: .S ' 1 I'IARD rl1IIXI ES Page Sirly-fit'i' might have known it. lt was Do Charl- bridges . . or contemplated bitter strom and Dick Parks ..... ln the almonds ..... or the gas range ..... middle of the evening came the big sur- prise ....., A light suddenly shone from one end of the gym ..... The dancers blinked and scowled, and then broke in- to cheers. Silhouetted against the light was a huge profile of every girl's best friend, the hardest working, most unsel- fish friend they ever had-Mrs. Kirby. Some of the fellows were back again next :Xpril ..... Some new ones ap- peared. beaming ..... 4 lthers took their ways out to isolated spots and leaned meditatively against the railings of or unloaded automatics ..... They had a reason to ..... their big moments were rejoicing in the Easter spirit,swing- ing to happy rhythm in the good old girls' gym which was once more in full disguise. Sections of different colors of paper, sprinkled with bunnies and Easter eggs, lined the walls. Punch and cookies were served, and silly little hats were distributed to all ..... To one lucky couple went an Easter basket for being under the spotlight when the orchestra said when, BYGONES Labor trouble ..... music trouble . . . . hard feelings and more trouble . . , . . Put nothing could prevent that happy reunion of students and alumni. lt was the event of the season. One hundred seventy-five couples responded to attend the annual Fall lformal during 'llhanksgiving to the council's invitation recess and renew old friendships. lt was a gay evening, and everyone let bygones be bygones. The gym was dis- guised beyond recognition. almost every inch of wall space being hidden by a neat covering of purple and white, marked at intervals by gl. bl. C. monograms and white pillars of corrugated paper. lie- hind the orchestra the purple 3llCl white wall rose to a great height. lt was bounded by a wide Gothic arch, and a mammoth monogram stood out near the top. Dim lights. hung low from the ceiling, shown through thick layers of gold streamers ..... Punch and cookies were served, and corsages were passed out to the girls ..... Then the grand march, led by llill Harvey, liettylxiillard. Sara Snure and Allen Davies ..... It was a happy event ..... like all Fall Formals. For the first time in history the twelve o'clock rule was suspended .... For the first time in history Joliet youth had a nice place to go New Year's Eve . . . . Laurels to the College Y Club ..... Through their efiforts the two gyms were thrown open to students and alumni of the high school and college until two o'clock New Year's morning ..... Two hundred fifty couples, a record crowd, attended ..... Christmas trees. some green and some silver, occupied the cor- ners of the fioor, which was lighted through green and red filters, and holly wreaths and silver stars lined the walls. Dale l-ludson's orchestra was surrounded by evergreen branches and balloons. At midnight the grand march formed, led by Stan -lohnson,Gen Anderson,Howard Grohne, and Phyllis McKay. Noise- makers were passed out and strings of balloons were dropped from the ceiling. causing furious scrambles. The celebra- tion continued for an hour ..... 'llhen another hour of dancing-and they left for home ..... by indirect routes. 1' tl 51 c 5' I .r I y - 4' i .r fr.. H 3 E WM l U Sara sir0tcl1es'l ll point A tense moment Ruth and Paul Just Jenn ll-ill :lt the capitol Cluricc and Lynnu Mm- llill, Vinniv, unrl 'll-ss Helen mul lilclzn Fern Geurgv, Bill, and llnlm 110110 and his crlltclws Marg Houston Vinccfs .loc and Muni .lvnniv and lflnrr-m'v Laura and limlnu Slam Smile-. Bunny! liutv and .luhnnic A group ol' the lvilll'6'l' svx Five's an crowd Frank and Mary Om' buys in ucliun The Dvnning twins June and Muni YE WISE QLD QWLS 621.9 Page' Si.1'Iy-JUFUJ1 utmmumnmmumummmuurtmimiuuumtmmmwiuuwummmuummwium uuuuuuuum uumuuuunu 1535 Q9 HARD TIMES AND RED PEPPERS Eats! an honest-to-gosh meal ..... No expense to the fellows ..... old clothes . . . . simple, even familiar decorations ..... a real hard times party ..... llut the Hoor was slippery and the lights were low, A small crowd of friendly couples laughed, played, and had a swell time, for- getting finals and snapping lingers at what the next semester threatened. Some costumes stood out ..... Re- member Vince Hartford, Gene Shutts, Margaret Poehner? The sandwiches and milk went around many times, and after the dance the places-to-go managers cursed and cursed. good idea, said the freshmen. and the following March sponsored a AND Again. the event of the season . . . . Not much trouble this time .... The student council wisely turned the responsibility for the Annual Spring Formal over to a committee of repre- sentatives-at-large from the sopho- more and freshman classes .... And Happy Days! Did they do a good job! They took us back to old times again when they engaged, by a happy accident, a big-time orchestra from Chicago ..... Nile said we. would FIN dance with simplicity and informality as the keynote. Decorations? None, except for some balloons that seemed to be lifting the orchestra stand into the air. lflut, again, the elements that count, lighting and the floor, were ex cellent, and an unusual spirit of infor mality made the dance a sort of date- mixer ..... Then came the sand- wiches-oh! ohl Red and green stuff! Next morning the clean-up committee picked up scores of half- eaten sandwiches and wished they had spent the money on decorations. But the dancers were good natured and laughed it off at the restaurants after the dance. ALLY sacrifice everything for some good music. XYe got the music, but we also found the gym adorned more elabo- rately than ever ..... and punch that didn't make anyone sick ..... and candle power that neared the minimum restrictions ..... The alumni were absent, but more of the student body attended than at any other dance of the year ..... . . . . A successful linis to the 1935- 36 'l. gl. C. social calendar. Page .Yi.1'l,i'-cigllzl HERE AND TI-IERE IN TI-IE BUILDING My Miss Mathf-x s room Colh-gr libmry M:l's :again 235 Balzulcv rumn Chf-mistry lub Iingiln-1-rimz, I.ockf'l' sci-nv 2315 G. A. A. gym pnriy Enginf-0l'i11g Mr. Atkins0n's ollicv Zoolngy lub T1-sts und ll1?1lSlll'1'Illt'llIS Rim- Filllgf' Botany lub Mzfs domain Gymnasium Pugv Si.rfy-nine I i -- - -it mtv I im: - i. I 1 g 3 E ' - x ik HATS OFF ! SARA SNVRI-3, hard-working editor of the bl. C., also served as president of the Student Council for the past year. Having a keen interest in dramatics. she appeared in various college plays. DON -loxiis, captain of the basketball team, was instrumental in leading his team on to its sixth consecutive Conference Championship. As usual, .lones was a high point man, starring in many of the scoring plays. NIARY OwI2Ns, president of the XY. A. A., for the past two years has been outstanding in girls' sports. Besides this, Mary has maintained high scholastic aver- ages, as well as having participated in most of the other school activ- ities. CHARLES CARLIN, president of the freshman class, was adjudged the best-looking boy in a popularity contest. As the leader of the first year class, he was chairman of the highly successful annual freshman dance. Lot'IsA Baczck, for the past two years, has upheld an enviable scholastic record by leading the entire college with averages border- Page ing on 97! Due to this achievement, she won the Adam award for scholarship in her freshman year. HENRX' Lvccocii, a freshman, and member of the college debate team which finished tied for iirst place in the conference, was called upon several times during the year to make announcements of note. XVILLIAM H.-xRvtiv, president of the sophomore class, was a well-known figure in college plays for the past two years. EDNA TAYLOR, capable editor of the Blazer, helped produce finer papers than ever. Quoting from a Blazer notice, God may make a tree, but o11ly Edna can make a Blazer. BETTY Dfxvnis, president of the Col- lege Chorus, directed the group sev- eral times during the year when Miss Fuller was unable to be present. Betty also sang the role of Nancy in the music departments excerpts from lXlartha. GORDON ARGYLE, a freshman, was one of the peppiest of this year's bas- ketball team. For the line spirit he displayed in the state tourna- ment he was elected to the position of all-state guard. 5 c -2' 0 II I V 1 H 3 5 Q mm mm mm as 'm x ,ss D' vs MP1 -f vs HATS GFP ! Sara Snurc My Don Jones Mary Owens 'Qs Chuck Carlin Louisa Baczuk lfla-nry Luccock ,.,?,,,, Bill Harvey Edna Taylor Bcity Davivs Gordon Argylv ll L1 g L' S C 'Z' C II f 'V - 011 1' 1 Q 3 Ia 215, ITS BEING DGNE lXlORMAN RlTTERlXIAN-f3C'Ell11g a su1IburII. EIJBIVNIJ XERANICHAR--L0Olill1g busy. ,loE IQRAMl'iR7l lI'lgl1l6lllI1g girls. I TOROT H Y ANnERsoN4Hats. VlAcR l'iRl'fNNAN7li1'62llilI'Ig women's hearts. -IAMEs GLADE-Dating good-looking girls. FRANK SKOFF7SlLlClj'lI1g. BILL ANDERsoN-Tap dancing. EUGENE SHLTTS-Amateur radio operating. RAY xYATSON'lYOOClNX'1lflililg. Hon NYooDs-Model boat-building. EMMETT Rl'fll,LX'-SlCQ1Jl11g'. RoIIERT AlANNING-S111ElSl'llllSj lingers in auto- mobile doors. 1, liATHLIil2X O'CALLoGIIAx-Dogs. l lARRIIf'l' SLAI'NIcAR-Crushes. BILL SllAXX'-'B6lCl1l1lf2f. AL SHUTTISN-GrOlI'1g to the movies. SID PETERso:c-Getting acquainted. .IAM Es PEAc'ocIifPlaying billiards. liILL PooLE-Blowing a cornet. JOE HOLES-Arguing. JAMES EGrXN-HuHtlIlg. RAY CHARLEY-Throwing paper wads. SARA SNl,'Rl2?l?JOlI1g a hundred things at once. liL.-XXCHE RAMsAY-Telling tall stories. BETTY Joi-INsToNM- XYalter VVinchelling. JACK l'l,-XNCOCK-lXlE't'tlI1g 'Nita. l'iII,L XVHITGROYE-XYlIistling in the dark. lion ll.-XNNIXG-CI'OO11lI1g. CLALDE ALLEN-Advertising. l lELIiN EAToN-Being sweet. RUTH XYooDwAR1P Rrumming. HELEN l'llRSCHiBLll'Illl1lI1g. SO THEY SAY ELsA ScnLNIILI-2R5Ii1Iitting. HILL Sl'l.-XXX'fuX'Yl12-ll? Am l late again? EVGENE SIil'TTS7'il'il0XY us all down. RAI' CIIARLEY- Hi-ya, droopyf' lilLL HIcIiI.gx'f l3oy, slIe's pretty nice. lJURO'l'IIY jon NSTON-Uliil1'Cl seed. -ll-QRRY Al.-XIIHNIQY-UBZllli, today. HELEN ll1RSL'He GOl a penny? PAUL DRUM MIND- Keep your nose clean. joi-3 MADARIIQ- Let's go, men. lJoN .loN1i5f XN'lIzIt for? VINCENT l'lARTFORD-USOITIC class. FRI-ID P.-xTTERsoN- They can't do that to me. HowARIu GROI-INIC-UGOI a soup HIXRRIIQT SL.-XPNICAR+'?lD0 you wa1It me to sing? F XYILLA Loi' LoNGLEI'- Have you seen Gene? CIIARI,Es C.-XRLIN-Hljltl you do your account- ancy today? I EIJNA 'llAx'LoR- Yot1r Blazer assignment is due today. AI, SIIt'TTENf My Inother thinks l'm a good boy. SARA SNLRE- Everything happens to me. P tl g c 5' 0 HIQLIAIN E.-XTONTKAHCJXX' about having your pic- ture taken l'iIi1,I,IC Ll-:VIN-'ll think l'nI pretty. too. CHARLOTTE HAIiIiNYI'lLI4-uRlZiylJC it's the Eng- lish in me. l'lIiI.IiN RANXIQYUGO to the Prince Castle with me CLARICIQ lILATcIILEY- You look sweet today. dear. hvlRGINlA hi.-KN STEICNBl'IRG4HXYl16l'C ya gonna eat? Y AIARGARIQT POlfl'lX1fR-??R63Cl your Lit AIARGARIQT l'lOL'STON-HSI'I1Cll my hands? HILL HARVEY- SeeII my girl? KTORMAN liITTlQRMAN-HlDOXYl1 with hayery- thing. GoRIvoN 'lonxsox- That wasn't me talking. DON JAIINERIi4 XYlIatly'a say. Cy? GERALDINE PI-2TERsf''XYouldn't that slay ya LI'cIA TANE lil-ILI,.-XIXI-iil think l go to tlIe show? JUNE BRVXNING-ul didn't kIIow we were supposed to do that problem. II 1' y - t iv U 19 3 E 1 1 ' ' L. 1 - - ,-- Florence, Ruth, Alice at Shuffleboard Trio-June, Ray, Jane Clivia, George, Gladys Happy ccuplefBetty and Bill Jane-alone at last Dot and Anita Marilyn Elda Fern versus Helen Helen Anne and Frances Alice reaches for a wide one Roll along, Helen Lois Claire and George Another trio- Helen and Marguerite Peek-a-hoo, Helen Lucille and Mary Sharpshooters Our building George and Jack assault Mr. Mayo CAMPUS SCENES Page Sezfezzfy-three LLU.I1.I.LLLLI.LUJ.LI' LLLLI,l.l.LIl ,LLLl,LI,Ll U11 l,LUJ,LU,l 1 .H , 193 E YE CHRONICLE Prithee, bihold. lf 1 tell thee false hoode, stryke me down for a saucy fellowe, but me thinks this yere past did be cramme fulle with things of many sorts and diverse, for, in truth, on September 9, the students did flock for to register with many smyles, and forthwith did planke down their fees without many smyles, and on September 13, Numerous college las- sies danced for yon Falle Festival. and on September 18, Stan johnson became. so please ye, head of College Y Club, and on September 18, that ye maye knowe, ,loe Kladarik was chosen to presi- dent the College Club, and on September 20, XYhat came, oh joye, but the hrst Blazer and the lirst Mixer, and on September 21, the Sophs and the lfrosh did indulge in footballe, and the lfrosh were roundly trounced tye maye ask any Sophl, and on September 25, the Freshman classe was, in truth, blessed with the election of Chuck Carlin for its president, and on September 27, the Sophomore classe was likewise blessed with the event of liill Harvey's election, and on October -1, Sara Snure bade this yere booke swing under waye, and on October 7, joe Madarik did saye to College Club, Lend thyne ears to talent from Chicago Heights, and on October 11, was called the lirst assem- blie and that nighte the lllazer Mixer, and on P L7 gc' S Ci' C ll Uctober 17-19, Edna Taylor, Sara Snure, Stan Johnson, and Hill Har- vey did hie away to the Medinah Club for the Collegiate Press Asso- ciation, and on October 23, the Student Council elec- ted Sara Snure as president, Mary Uwens as vice-president, and Edna 'l'aylor as secretary, and anon was appointed a social committee, and on October 2-l, ye recalle Betty .lohnston was become president of German Club, and on October 29, Xkfhat joye, for have not the nl. C. golf team won yon con- ference? and on Uctober 30, Father met Son tand Son met Father, betimesl at the Y Club l-lanquet holden for that purpose, and on November 1, Xlhoopeye for joyel came Star-dust Dance. and on November -l, the College Club did see Chin Doo, the Magician, who al- moste didn't do, and on November 3, Xlhoopeye again, for more joyel came the 1iarmer's lfrolicf' and on November 15, Forsoothe, the collegiate playe, Tons of Money, was done up brown, and on November 22, llihold, suche majestie, as Fred Mastin did displaye his moustache which won him the moustache contest, and on November 29, came the Falle Formal with both boyes and girls attending, and o11 fy-four 'O 71 m UD rn Z j Z cv o ci :U T1 my cv C E' -a -4 fm.-1 mi, ' , Q., fi My Donn Yuggy The two Mus SPL'l'l'till'y G1 lu That's null' said Mr. HCIHIISUII!'XDI1liIlSZlDUllH Mr. Evans sums it up Assignment by Mr. Mayo Page Sevcrzty-five in in I -' - u I- i-uw ull ' rl: 1 g 3 E YE Cl-IRGNICLE-Conclucled December 2, came jovialle 1 atherXYeir to tell about prisons, and on December 11, was held the yere booke assemblie whereat were signed 190 pledges Cwhewe 1 l, and on December 12, -loe Kramer did become president of ye Current Events Club, and on December 13, before huge throngs, was held the lnter-classe meet, and on llecember 20, came, all else be forgot, Christmas vacation, and on .lanuary 6, Mary Qwens did have what it takes to wyne stunt nighte, and on January 10-1-1, lo, came hectic tymes, for all students toolce examines, and on january 16, was danced a dance to the tune of harde tymes, and on January 27, Can it be? Yea, it is so, Louisa 1laczulc's C average stood at 96.61, and on February 1, ye basketballe teame, took first place in the conference, and on 1'ebruary 9, we suffered loss, great loss, for Vera Nesmith passed away, and on 1'ebruary 10. came annual Language Night at which languages were spoken, and on February 19, 'llhornton lost its con- ference basltetballe title to nl. vl. C., and on 1'ebruary 26-29, was held the State Rasketballe Tournament, which ,loliet did not wyne, and lost, where- as LaGrange did wyne, and not lose, and on March 5, Huzzah, Huzzahl did not our debate team beat LaSalle- Peru ?, and on March 7, Carlin gave the Frosh dance, Mad March Hare Date Mixer, and on March 15, the Blazer, blesse it, held a popularity vote which reminded all that lane Brennan and 'loe Madarik do be most popular, and on March 15, ye lovable Gordie Argyle did make the all-state baskeballe teame and therebye did heap more honors on ye schoole, and on March 30, XYas brang forth the creame of the croppe, which did its part for amateur nite, and on April -l, ye Bunny Halle, yea, verily, and on April 5-15, Bookes gathered dust throughe yon Spring Vacation, and on May S, XVas brang forth the past of yloliette, via gallante pageant, and on May 15, Yon Spring formal did be formallie sprung, what funn, and on May 23, At Phillips park did scholares gambole o'er the greene' at ye an- nualle College Clubbe picnicke, and U11 May 27, XX'hat deepe peace and con- tentment, as chaires were pushed from the banquette taible, and on May 29, to ye close came this yere of cramme fullness with commence- ment exercyses. Page Sc-z'cnfx'-s1,r 1 H 3 E li TONS OF MQNEYH Tons nl' Mmu'y P1'CSPIlfiIlg M r. Cll0Stl'l'Ill2lIlN I regrei to inform you You muy kiss mv, Ge-urge S Unvxpccted surprises arc' by far the niceaiv XYImt the hf- xvl1ol11a1y My dear Ehc-nezcr lirmvu i'Did you ring, sir? MEM-5S,, W, vim I've got an idea Your estaie amounts to L 1 Pagv ,Sc-:'u11fy-.vervzz My ,J 'S Q-'J LEST YE FORGET Now' herkene to my tale. That ye shal have glympse of that what have come to passe, Somtymes ye maye make wondre 'pon thyngs that have befallen them what have gone from nl. C, to gyve knokk to you dor of fortune. From eyrye syde 'twas made knowne they do have no cause for to compleyne, for wot ye well that wythe them all goe5 smoothlye yet anon, XYhen Amos Savage was deprayyen of our halls 'tis true he did go to North- western on one of tennc scholareshippes eyyen to junior colleges in the United Staytes, whereat he becayrne a junior and made a name that maketh you and me envyous with jelosye. lfnto himself he taketh It commerce course, in which he do quite well, earning his waye to an honorary accountancy societie. But Amos did not inayke of studyes his onlye pastyme, being tye can guess itl involved heyilye with intramural basketteballe to boote. From another sorce 'twas lernt that when llill Shannon went his way he did fairly inayke the fyre sparkes to tlye, He threw e himselfe full weighte unto the atTraye, and now let our tunges sing prayse to him what worked his way through lllinois and yet made l'hi lleta Kappa. And now holde ye witnesse whereof l speke next. The lyves of llorothy VYilson, Carolyn Kelly, and Mary lieth Gnadinger were beset for a space with parrellelism. All were graduated from Moser, and now they do be pryyate secretaries: Dorothy, to the XYomen's Republican Club in Chi- cagog Carolyn, to Congressman Church of lfvanston, what luckel whyle Mary lieth is pryyatc secretary for a lawyere in Chicago. And overal wlier that l myn eye caste, l see successe, suceesse, successe, 'Tis trewe that Allen Saliler hath might-ti Chicago U on a Rotary Clubbe Scholare- shippe, but 'tis untrewe that Chicago U hath finished him. Ray Carlson, oure tennys wizarde, was tennys coache laste summer at a boys' camp, and is now' wyth the Chicago llaily Times. Ed Camp is getting an excellent average in the U of Chicago medical schoole. Ray Shannon maketh the Ottawa High Schoole students fairly to priele up their ears when he teaches them the historie which he was taughte at Illinois, llynainicke Geoge Vitoux was become a member of an honorary commercial societie at Illinois. And furthremore proud sholde we all be of Al lirusemark who even now' is grad- uating from Illinois. XYhan he made en- trance there, he sat tirmlye atop the Frosh elasse honor roll, completed his first yere ot' law school, and was cmbrayced by Phi lleta Kappa. Tydings from llurdue gyye sayc that Bob liarriek hath been graduated therefrom and is teaching on a chem fellowshippe awarded him. Oh joyel oh joye, make trumpets blaire for all our boys do well elsewhere. Ben Seer at lllinois hath earned place in an honorary engineering societie, and Ed XX'ellman, a junior, no less, also made that same, with a live point average, Cgram- mercy, how is it done?5. Then, too, bi- hold ye liluseman Parks what aspyred to both an honorary medical societie and an honorary drama societie. fAnd the two so much unlike? .-Xnd rumored is it that Carl Groth, graduating from Illinois, is be- ing angled for by an electrical company in New York City. As is lykew'yse Rosy Lynch being angled for by an engineering company in Ohio. Theodore Policandriotes tcurly-headed, smyling l'olly l too has made an honorary medical societie. And thus goes on my tale. Certeynly suceessc hath been ensnayred and verily it looks as thoughe fy on yow hath been said to fayhire by them what went before us. l't1g7t' St z't'i1iy-uiylif L.l.l1l11l!U.llU.l.l MAAmmM 1935 W . .Y A gl m 5f! WZIWE3EiA2I 13, O WERT TI-IOU IN THE CAULD BLAST? 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