Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

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Page Fourfeen SNNQXWSWM 'X UPPER- LOVYER Sfazzdiugt Rimke, Bittermzm, N., Egan, Ilickinsnn, Luccock. Svatcd: Burgnrcl, Bitterman. L., Owens, -lnhnstwn, Lunflin, Heusncr, Chalstrom. Standing: Levinson, Christopher, Fraser, Bolus, Anderson, NK'itkin, Knight, Henry, Osborn, Brown, Hallcr, Robertson, Benson. Sealed: VX'hiten1an, Cattaneo, Myers, Mechtle, Rhodes, Kelly, Donoghue, Hamilton, Hansen. The j.C. of 1937

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Loan Fund Association. His hobby is Thej.C. of 1937 Page Tlzifftcclz ATHLETICS Miss lleulah Green, well-liked athletic director, was graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois. She enjoys playing tennis, riding, golfing, and dancing. Traveling also appeals to her, and she made a trip to Quebec last summer. Mrs. Yerna Hoyt, physical education instructor and accompanist, was gradu- ated from 'Ioliet ,Iunior College. She enjoys active sports. To her, the out- standing event of the past year was her Christmas trip to New Orleans. Hrs. Phoebe Kirby, XY. A. A. and Orchesis sponsor, attended the Chautau- qua School of Physical Education in New York and also Northwestern Uni- versity. She enjoys horseback riding, dancing, and camping. Mr. A. A. XYills, well-known -I..I.C. basketball and baseball coach, is a grad- uate of DePauw L'niversity. Ile is man- ager of golf and tennis teams of I DI, C. and sometimes referees football and bas- ketball games at Northwestern Uni- versity. MATHEMATICS, SHGP, COMMERCIAL Mr. lf. XY. Cfrosstuck received his de- gree from Stout Institute and has done graduate work at Chicago University, the University of Illinois. and the L'ni- versity of XYisconsin. Pattern-making is his specialty in regard to junior col- legians. He enjoys reading and cruising along the Maine coast. Mr. E. S. McLain was a public ac- countant for two years after being grad- uated from the University of IYisconsin. He instructs in the commercial depart- ment and is also treasurer of the bl. C. golf. Mr. R. L. Marshall, machine shop in- structor, received his bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan. He has written articles concerning educa- tion and shop practice which have been published. As diversions he hshes, camps, and travels. Mr. E. L. Mayo, College Club Sponsor, received his master's degree from the University of Illinois, He enjoys trav- eling, and visited the Cleveland Expo- sition and an exposition of English pos- sessions at Toronto, Canada, last fall. Playing golf is his chief outdoor hobby. Mr. E. C. Douglas, engineering in- structor, was graduated from the Mich- igan State College and the Iient College of Law. His summers are spent on his farm in northern XVisconsin where he specializes in raising pure-bred cattle. Mr. H. VI. Atkinson, instructor of mathematics and director of extra-curri- cular and commencement activities, has done graduate work at XYisconsin, Har- vard, and Columbia Universities. Swim- ming, reading, and hiking are his di- versions. THE AUTUMN

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The JC. of 1937 Page Fifteen Tl-IE EYES The Eyes of Tlalocf' a three-act mystery comedy by Agnes Emelie Peter- son, was the play chosen and enacted by the college students this year. The action took place in john XYayne's ranch house in Southern California, where a large and vivid mitral painting of the Aztec god, Tlaloc, hung. The malicious eyes of the hideous creature gleamed through the shadows. Outside, an equi- noctial storm raged with wind, rain, and lightning. Amanda and Ezra, furtive old caretakers of the place, admitted one after another of the strange group of people who enacted the drama within the walls of the mysterious house. lt of- fered fascinating characterizations, an engrossing plot, good comedy, and mys- tery of an unusual nature. Miss Lena Dickinson's line directing and capable leadership was again evident LE CERCLE The French Club was faced with the problem of reorganization last fall. Des- perately they tried to get information from other foreign language club mem- bers. A ray of hope presented itself in the Northern lllinois .lunior College Conference held at Morton, to which one delegate was sent to glean all the infor- mation possible. lloth meetings in the fall were postponed. By that time things were beginning to look very dark. However, during the winter months. opportunity to start over again presented itself. A request was made for a play on Language Night for the College Club. Pershing llurgard and Henry Luccock were enlisted for the writing of a one- act comedy. Lois lfiitterman and Ernest Lunclin sang a classical song. Melvin VVitkin, Mary Cattaneo, Bill Hansen, Ed Rosentreter, Marjorie Knight, Cath- erine Haller, and Henry Luccock sup- OE TLALOC' in this splendid production, and the students played their parts like veterans. They were chosen from the college student body after a series of try-outs. and were given two hours credit for their participation in dramatic work. During their long and trying rehearsals and their final performance, they formed many friendships which will be treasured to come. lt is an them to know that the Junior College will enable needy memories in years added pleasure for they are adding to loan fund which students to continue their education. were: Lois Hitter- man, Pershing llurgard, Clarence Rimke, Norman llitterman, Robert Owensjames Egan, Dorothy Chalstrom, Ernest Lun- din, llenry Lnccock, Frances Heusner, and Dorothy hlohnston. Those in the cast FRANCAIS plied the comedy and laughs, XYendell Osborne and Helen Hamilton gave the love-interest, and .lohn Christopher, Ray Anderson, and Harold Levinson helped to make the play a finished product. At the spring meeting Madame Met- ziger, a native ing in Vloliet, been educated in French schools, she was able to give us a clear picture of French also answered many lirench woman now liv- was presented. Having education. She questions concerning French people and their customs. Music was furnished by two high school boys, Morey Markel and james Aseltine. ln spite of all obstacles this year's French Club has been a success under the presidency of XYilliam Hansen, with Marilyn Rhodes, vice-president, and Mary Lois XVhiteman, secretary-treas- L1I'CI'. THE AUTUMN