La Salle Peru Township High School - Ell Ess Pe Yearbook (La Salle, IL)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1919 volume:
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V VJ f VNV?--V,-4-4,1-1.-LV V 2 A T if-,LV-V., 'V ' f usp 5 I WJIWWUW PERU A GHKSQHGQ Q5 5 132 SW ELL ESS Plf I 1 1 la . g i a 1 A 1 f'-,I 1 DS gE55F ORDER ONTENI BOOK I THE SCHOOL BOOK II ORGANIZATIONS BOOK III RECREATION BOOK IV EDITOR'S DRAYVER ELL ESS PE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the LASALLE-PERU TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME IX -- 1919 VUL. 9 T 0 DS ELL ESS PE Eetanleb Qllunteuts PAGE FOREVVORD . . 4 DEDICATION . . 5 ELL Ess P12 BOARD . 6 Boox I-THE SCHOOL . . 7-62 V Buildings, Grounds, and Equipment 7-21 Board of Education . . . 22-23 Alumni . . . 24-31 Faculty . 32-34 Classes . . . 35-62 Boox II - ORGANIZATIONS . 63-76 Dramatics . . 63-68 lkiusic .- . . 69-71 High Scholarship Legion . 72 Debating Club . 73 Summer School . 74 Enrollment Statistics 75 Boox III - RECREATION 77-108 Athletics . . . 77-92 Military . I 93-96 Social Center . . . 97-108 Boon IV- EDITOR,S DRAWER . 109-144 Literary .... IOQ-I I 8 Calendar . II9-126 Jokes . 127-144 Advertising . 1 45-2 1 0 Autographs . ' 2 1 2 Three DSP ELL ESS PE jfuremnrh In the E11 Ess Pe of the Class of ,IQ we have bound together the scattered .leaves of the school activities--the frivolity and laughter as well as the serious phases of school life. The Annual has been a constant testimonial to the close relationship between the school and the citizens of the Tri-cities, and as such this volume does its share in perpetuating the spirit of cooperation. In presenting our book to the school and towns, we wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the Annual advisers and to all who have contributed to its success. . Four - -DSP Gio Sturge Q. wilsun, Sur. Qs a small tribute tn his unceasing hzhotiun to this school, which has man the frienhship of sharp one nf us, has behicate this QEII Qtss 19: F DSP ELL ESS PE LITERARY DOROTHY BENT IVIAUDE COULTER ALLAN ZACHER ATHLETICS FRANCIS DUNCAN HENRY WILMEROTH CALENDAR AINSLEY ROSSEN CLARENCE STEWART RUTH KEENAN MUSIC VIRGINIA WILSON ARTISTS MARIE CHURCHILL RUTH GRAY ADELAIDE RHODES FLORENCE WALGENRACH JOE BARD NIARGARET VROMAN QEII QE55 192 Baath EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THOMAS N OONAN BUSINESS MANAGER' HESSLER LARSON ADVERTISING COM- MITTEE IVIARIE CHURCHILL RUTH GRAY HENRY WILBIEROTH ALLAN ZACHER DOROTHY BENT JOE BARD JOHN BYRNE AINSLEY ROSEEN CLARENCE STEWART DOUGLAS LINDSAY ESTHER SCHMOEGER JOKE JOHN BYRNE ADELAIDE RHODES LEILA IVIUDGE CLASSES VIRGINIA WILSON GERTRUDE DOYLE Six SOCIAL CENTER RAYMOND KOHIN EQUIPMENT AND ORGANIZATION GLADYS SAXBY HAZELDEAN WELTER PHOTOGRAPHY DALLAS VVALTMAN . 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DSP ELL ESS PE Zguilhings, Qliquipment ani: Qtuurses nf the Qcbuul The LaSalle-Peru Township High School is a modern school, which is unexcelled in equipment and advantages by any institution in the state. The school offers not only education and recreation to the pupils, but also serves as a social center to the entire community. The llflain Building which was the beginning of the institution, is a three-story brick structure, built in 1897. This was the first of the three buildings, comprising the present school. In 1914, when the Social Center was built, the old gymnasium in the basement was converted into the present Auditorium, with the main entrance on Chartres Street. It has a seating capacity of six hundred, with the seats so arranged that practically every one of them is good. The remainder of the basement is taken up by an Agricultural recitation room, a laboratory, a recitation room, and a janitor's room. The second floor is occupied by a large Assembly Hall, the Nlain Hall, two recitation rooms, a typewriting room, a rest room for the teachers, the Principal's Of- fice, and the Annex, which will in another year be converted into a library. The second floor is taken up by three Language rooms, the Commercial department, and the Science department. The latter consists of six rooms: a lecture room, a store room, a workshop thoroughly equipped for the use of the instructor, a chemistry labo1'atory, a physics laboratory, and a dark room for photographic work. The halls of both the second and third Hoors are lined with metal lockers in which the students can lock their books and wraps. The entire third Hoor is occupied by a spacious lunch room capable of accommodating about one hundred and fifty pupils who are served in cafeteria style. The lkianual Training Building, directly across from the Maiii Building, which was erected in 1903, was the gift of lVIrs. F. W. llflatthiessen. It is a long, low build- ing of the factory type, and is divided into two departments. The north half is used for the instruction in lvlanual Arts, while the south half contains a commodious Domestic Science Department. The Central Heating Plant of the school, located just west of the llflanual Train- ing Building, is a large brick structu1'e equipped with a modern improved method of heating and Ventilating. The Social Center Building, constructed in 1913, was the next addition to the school. This building was the gift of Bair. F. W. llflatthiessen. It is a two-story brick building located north of the llflain Building and connected by a well-covered passageway or bridge. The basement floor is taken up by a natatorium, locker room, drying room, and a varsity room. On the first floor is a large gymnasium with a run- ning track above, which is also used as a gallery for spectators, a game room, and a history room. The second floor contains the music room, which is large and well sit- uated, and the art room. The Hygienic Institute is an institution made possible by the generous gift of the late Honorable F. VV. llfiatthiessen. It is housed by a building owned by and adjacent to the High School. It exercises general supervision over health conditions in the three cities, and examines all school children for physical or mental defects. If chil- dren are found with defective teeth they are taken care of at the Hygienic Institute in the Dental Clinic. High school students are also given examinations to determine their Htness for athletics, especially for swimming. They are always watched carefully for symptoms of diseases which may be prevalent in the cities. Various lectures are given to the students from time to time by the director or members of his staff. Seven ELL ESS PE IDSF - NIAIN BUILDING RECREATION BUILDING Eight - - -DSP N ELL ESS PE Qhhitinns uf 1918 In 1918 was completed a very commodious addition to the Recreation Building, made possible by the gift of the late Mr. F. W. lvlatthiessen. In the basement of the addition is a new biological laboratory. It has a much better aquarium than the old room, and is also an improvement because it has separate laboratory and recitation departments. The first floor contains a large reception room in which parties and dances can be held. On the first Hoor is also a kitchenette, an apparatus room, an office, cloakrooms, and two game rooms. One of these game rooms during the winter was used by a night school class of home nursing, under the instruction of Miss Clythia DeCosta, of the Hygienic Institute. The other game room is used by the high school boys at noon and .after school. By this addition to the Recreation Building, it is pos- sible to have boys' and girls' classes in different rooms on the same day, so that a great deal of time and space that hitherto has been wasted can now be utilized. Qtnntemplateh Zlltzratinns The old T. H. S. Building is to undergo this year extensive remodeling on plans laid out by the late Honorable F. W. liflatthiessen. ' The south entrance to the Malll Building will be put on the same level as the first embankment. A stairway will go from this level to the main hallway. The tower will be cut out from the second floor up. The principal's present office and the gen- eral school oHice will be placed in this tower where the Typewriting room now is. The Typewriting room will be transferred upstairs to the present Commercial room. Hereafter the students will have to use the east and west stairways only to reach the upper parts of the building. The old lunch room will be remodeled as well as the entire front ogithe building on the third fioor. A large fire escape will be built connecting the iVIain Building with the Recreation Building. The east and west entrances and the tile walls will be repaired. The Chemical laboratory, Chemical lecture room, and the Stereopticon room will be ventilated. A new master clock with new signal bells will be installed. The Board is to install slate blackboards in all the altered rooms. The building will be in great part re-decorated. Alterations will be made in the west entrance to the Auditorium and in the old Biological laboratory, back of the Auditorium, which will make it possible to shut off entirely the activities of the lower floor from the main school building. . The old so-called library of the Recreation Building will be converted into a recita- tion room, and provision is to be made for remodeling the Domestic Science depart- ment and establishing suitable quarters for the Drawing department. The jwlattbiessen Memorial library Through the generosity of the heirs of hir. F. VV. iiiatthiessen, a modern and com- pletely equipped library will be installed in the space now occupied CIQIQ, by the three rooms of the principal's ofiice, just east of the assembly hall. The present double doors to the assembly hall will be walled up. A vestibule entrance will be made in the southwest corner and an ornamented iron gallery will be built around the greater part of the room. A stairway will lead to a workshop in the basement floor. An ornamented ceiling will be introduced, and milled woodwork for shelves will cover the entire wall space. Leaded glass windows will be installed. The library will be equipped with all the up-to-date machinery for making it a completeworkshop for all the classes of the school. There will be reading tables, magazine cases, lantern slide and Victrola record cases, card catalogues, etc. The architectural and decorative scheme will be of the Georgian period. The principal's and the school's general office will probably also be fitted up with modern ofiice equipment. Nine DSP ELL ESS PE I IN-w.5, ,, -I I . I 'Q'-rv , X xv ' I :Eff n NIAN UAL TRAINING f 'Nh 2' . . f I HYGIENIC INSTITUTE Ten I I I I V I I I ! - .LISP - .... ELL ESS PE ftllnntemplateh Beahing Baum ants Qnnex in Becrsatinn Euilhing The classes of 1911 and 1914. left funds which combined were to be used to furnish a reading room or library for the Social Center. These funds are still at interest and since now the plans of the Social Center Building are complete, it will be feasible to establish in the Social Center the long-deferred library and reading I'00111 for the use of the young people of the towns. These plans will be carried out as soon as prac- ticable. Gruunhs The grounds of the school cover two-thirds of two city blocks. Two-thirds of one block are taken up by the Nlanual Training Building, Heating Plant, and two tennis courts for the boys. This property was a gift of the late lVIr. F. VV. lkdatthiessen. The two-thirds of the other block are taken up by the remaining buildings of the school. Between the main building and the Hygienic Institute is situated a tennis court for the girls. All the grounds are neatly terraced and planted with trees and shrubbery. The most important of the grounds, however, is a large athletic field west of the llflanual Training Building, a field of eleven acres, which was a gift of Mr. F. VV. Nlatthiessen and which is being used in connection with the Social Center. The field is surrounded by a large running track with a one hundred-yard straight-away. The ground enclosed by the track is used as a football gridiron and baseball diamond. At the east end of the field is a large and adequately equipped out-of-door swimming pool and natatorium. A large concrete stadium costing 352,560 has been constructed on the field, the expense being defrayed by public subscription. The capacity of the stadium is about five hundred. The entire field and equipment are valued at about S25,000. Recently lN'Ir. F. W. Matthiessen gave to the school about eleven acres directly west of the athletic field. This will probably be used for the present by the Social Center and the cadets. At considerable expense it has been graded, the top of a hill being used to fill up a ravine, and it is now in good condition. Equipment anh finurses SCIENCES The department of Physics and Chemistry is probably the most adequately equipped of the school. The lecture room has a sloping Hoor and opera seats, a large laboratory table with water, gas, and electrical connection, and all apparatus necessary for instruc- tion in science classes and class demonstration work. The Physics department is fitted with large desks and apparatus for instruction in this branch. Each student is supplied with a complete set of apparatus. The store-room is also used by the instructor as a laboratory. The workshop is equipped with a screw lathe and a pattern-maker's bench for work in metals and wood. The instructor also has a complete set of tools, and the lathe is driven by a one-half horse-power motor. In this workshop many pieces of apparatus have been built, including a dissectible dynamo, which is used for class instruction, and also to charge storage cells for ringing the school bells. The dark room is equipped with chemicals and apparatus necessary for photographic workg and there has recently been purchased a large camera, which is now used for all school - Eleven DSP ELL ESS PE O UTDOOR NTATATORI UM - Lam. TENNIS COURTS AND ATHLETIC FIELD Twelve DSP ' ELL ESS PE photography. The biology laboratory is fitted with laboratory desks, affording room for a large number of students. The room is equipped with water, gas, and electrical connections, and is well lighted and ventilated. This department also has on exhibi- tion cases containing specimens of plants, trees, etc. , The two mathematics rooms are supplied with the latest apparatus for illustrating principles of geometry. Algebra, both elementary and advanced, is also taught in this department. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTBIENT The Agricultural department was the last one to be added to the school. At the present time it occupies three rooms in the basement floor, and is well supplied with equipment for indoor laboratory work, such as the testing of milk, analysis of soils, inspecting and testing of seeds, etc. Home project work is carried on by the students. The department has, during the past few years, directed the community garden work in the district and considerable vacant lot gardening. About thirty-five acres of ground is now under cultivation by community gardeners. VOCATIONAL ARTS The llianual Training department is the largest in the school and is very complete in its equipment. The entire department includes a drawing-room, a tool-room, a wood- working department, a turning department, a machine shop, a foundry, and a forging- room. The drawing-room is equipped with draftsman's benches, instruments, and instruction books, and all else necessary for a thorough course. In the tool-room, which occupies one corner of the shop, are stored all general tools and other materials. The equipment of the woodworking department consists of about twenty-five benches, with all necessary tools, such as planes, saws, squares, rules, etc., and also a hand-saw, up-saw, mortising machine, and two Fay 35 Egan planers. The machines are used by the advanced classes, while the beginners carry on benchwork. The turning depart- ment is also maintained in connection with woodwork and pattern-making, and con- sists of about twenty Reid turning lathes. The machine shop is situated at the north end of the building and consists of a large machine lathe, a drill press, and an emery grinder. In this department the castings of the foundry are machined and assembled. The foundry consists of a cupola about twenty-six feet high with a capacity of one ton per hour. This is constructed by the manual training classes and has been brought into good working order. The department is also equipped with all flasks, tools, sand, and core ovens necessary for molding. The patterns are constructed by the pattern- making classes. The forging department is equipped with down-draft forges and about twenty-five anvils, as Well as all tools and iron necessary to carry on the work. The power for the machinery is supplied by three fifteen horse-power motors, which were installed to replace the gasoline engine and dynamo which were formerly used. One motor is used to drive the turning lathes and machine lathes, one to drive the saws, planers, etc., and one to supply a blast to the forges and cupola. ,The cupola requires a blast of six pounds to the square inch. The Domestic Science department is situated in the southern half of the manual training building. Here the arts of cooking and dressmaking are taught. Several periods a week are devoted to each study. This department is equipped with chairs, large tables, a form for fitting dresses for the sewing classes, and this year, because of the large sewing classes, several new machines and tables were installed. Gas stoves, cupboards, and all other necessary utensils for the cooking classes are supplied. The Commercial department is fitted with ofhce desks and cabinets for storing books. Offices representing large Firms are operated by advanced students. Shorthand is also taught in this department, and in connection is operated the typewriting department. which is equipped with a large number of well-known machines, including Under- woods, and Royal. Thirteen Y' DSP ELL ESS PE Fourteen DSP ELL ESS PE . LIBERAL ARTS ENGLISH Three years of English are required for graduation. An elective course is also given for fourth year students. The English rooms are decorated with pictures and busts of writers in order to enliven the study of various authors. Lantern slide lectures, bearing especially on his- toric relations, are also given in connection with this study. HISTORY The History room is capable of accommodating large classes. It is fitted with maps and pic- tures of various kindsg and a large part of the school library is also now in the history room. The courses taught in this department include United States, Ancient, English, and History. Civics, Economics, and Citizenship. Interest is also added by lantern slide lectures which are given at various times throughout the year. LANGUAGES ' French and Latin are the languages taught. The modern language department occupies a special room which is fitted with busts and many pictures relating to history, legend, and liter- ature. A four-year course is offered in Latin, and this year additional courses in beginning French were added. The Stereopticon room is arranged with a sloping floor and opera seats, accommodating about one hundred people. The room is litted with a large white screen and balopticon for lantern slides and opaque projection, the latter the gift of the class of 1918. This is especially valuable to the History and Language departments, as postal cards may be easily projected with their natural colors. The school possesses a large number of lantern slides, the Ancient History col- lection being especially Hne. FINE ARTS The Art Department occupies a large room well supplied with artists' easels, drawing boards, cases, models, Casts and other equipment necessary for the work. In this department are taught water, color, leather work, and design work, oil painting, poster making, and car- tooning. This department is also in possession of some good oil paintings which are the work of students in former years. ' MUSIC The Music room is used by all choruses, by the English and Economics students, and as a lecture room by the Social Center department. The room is capable of accommodating about one hundred persons. It is fitted partly with school desks and partly with opera seats. This department also possesses a piano and a victrola. MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Music is supplied for the school by the orchestra and the chorus. The orchestra possesses an opera piano, which was presented to the school by the orchestra several years ago. Dramatics are supplied to the school by the two competing literary societies. In this manner good plays have been produced and are now being presented to the public. The accomplish- ments of both musical and dramatic organizations are presented in the Auditorium. The Auditorium is, a large room with sloping Hoor, having opera seats capable of accom- modating about seven hundred people. There is, on Chartres Street, a special entrance con- sisting of a hall and ticket oflice. The Auditorium is electrically lighted and well ventilated. The stage is large and roomy and Fitted with a silk velour curtain which was the gift of the classes of I9I2 and 1913. The school is at present in possession of several good sets of scenery and more is being added, a gift of graduating classes. The Auditorium is a great help and credit to the school since its many and varied dramatic activities can be carried on there instead of in the Assembly Hall as formerly. - Fifteen DSP ELL ESS PE IN AND OUT ABOUT THE SCHOOL DSP.. . ELL ESS PE Clllass memorials 1899-Case for the Derr Geological Collection. 1900-Cast of the Greek Statue, DisCobolus of lVIyron. 1901 1902 1903 1 904- 1905 -Cast of the Laoco0n. QDestroyed during the repairs in the years 1913-1914.5 -Parthenon Friezes in Assembly Hall. -Statue of lVIinerva and part of the Parthenon Friezes Cast of Diana of Versailles and Bust of Schiller. -Pictures in the Assembly Hall. , 1906-Pictures in the English Room. 1907-Pictures in the Modern Language Room. 1908-Pictures in the lVIathematics Room. 1909-Wrought Iron Lamp at main entrance of High School. 1910-Pictures in the Music Room. 1911 and 1914-Equipment of the Social Center Library. QNot yet installed.5 1912 and 1913-CL1I't3.ll1S and scenery for the stage in the Auditorium. 1915-Q15 Decorations for the History Room, Pictures, Lantern Slides, and lNfIaps. 1916 1917 1918 1915 Q25 Lecture Fund. Q15 Pictures for Miss Moore's Room. Q25 Lecture Fund. Q35 Books and Pictures for the Library. -Q15 Piano and Cover. Q25 Scenery and Stage Furnishings. Q35 Victrola Fund. Q15 One-half of a Set of Scenery. Q25 Drop Curtain for Stage QStreet Scene5. Q 35 Lantern for Dark Room. -16-17-I8-Each one-fourth of the cost of the Panama-Pacific lkiodel of T. H. S. Also other gifts. IQI9-Q15 One-half of Scenery. Q25 Backdrop on Auditorium. Q35 Also other gifts. gifts nf iBrihate Banners 1-Derr Geological Collection. 2-Forestry Collection. Gift of lVIr. Hindman. - 3-Statue of Mercury. Gift of Notan Club. 4-.M lVIanual Training Building and Grounds. Gift of lVIrs. F. VV. lVIatthiessen. 5-Hygienic Institute Building. Gift of Mr. F. VV. llflatthiessen. - 6, 71 Social Center and Athletic Grounds. Gift of lbir. F. W. Matthiessen. Equipment of the Agricultural Laboratory. Mr. F. W. lvlatthiessen. 8-Tower Clock. Gift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessen. 9-Miscellaneous Pictures, given by the School Societies and Private Donors. ' 10-Collection of Books. Gifts of lVIrs. Snow, Mrs. Englemen, and Tuesday Club. 1 1-Collection of Indian Baskets. Gift of Mrs. C. Henry hiatthiessen. I2- I3- T4 Miscellaneotls Furniture and Equipment. Made by Students. 1 Use of Five Acres of Hegeler Park, -LaSalle, by the Hegeler Estate. Bronze Slab of Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech. Mr. George P. Blow. 15-Oil Painting, entitled Toledo, Gift of Harry Lachman, the artist, a former student of the LaSalle-Peru. Seventeen DS ELL ESS PE I list nt ibictures anh Qtatues ASSEMBLY HALL Temple of Poseidon at Paestum. Elson carbon. Apollo Belvedere. Elson carbon. Acropolis. Elson carbon. Hermes of Praxiteles. Elson carbon. Venus de Nlilo. Elson carbon. Parthenon Frieze Cfifteen slabsj. lylinerva. Large statue. Victory of Samothrace. Elson carbon. Bronze Slab of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Bronze Tablet from Battleship lVIaine. Toledo, by Harry Lachman. Oil painting. IVIAIN HALL Portrait of Rembrandt. Painted by himself. Anderson carbon. Aesop. Velasquez. Anderson carbon. The Laughing Cavalier. Franz Hals. Colored gravure. Dian with a Hawk. Hans Holbein. Colored gravure. Light of the VVorld. Holman Hunt. Colored gravure. Iphigenia. Feuerbach. Imperial copper engraving. SECOND HALL Discobolus. Large statue. A MATHEMATICS ROOM Raphael's School of Athens. Rare steel engraving by Jacobi. Theano, Listening to a Lecture by Pythagoras. Rare French mezzotint. lWilton's Visit to Galileo. Etching by lliattey, after painting by Tito Lessi Science. Kaulbach. Etching. Archimedes. After the painting by Barabino. Signed etching by Unger. Astronomia. Raphael. Etching. Lagrange. Laplace. Steel engraving. Nineteen Portraits of llviathematics. LATIN ROOIVI Porch of the Caryatids. Imported carbon. Arch of Constantine. Imported carbon. The Pantheon. Imported carbon. Young Hercules. Homer. Bacchus. Rivera fSpagnolettoD. Head of Decorative Figure ffrom the Sistine Chapell. Iiflichelangelo. Our Saviour fdetail from the Last Supperj. Andrea del Sarto. Giovanni Bellini. Portrait of Doge. Simon de Vos. Portrait of self. EAST LANDING The Diver. A. Robauch. Copper enegraving. Rheingrafenstein. Bernhard Maliiifeld. Etching. The Tilt of the Minstrels on the VVartburg. Schwindt. Photogravure. Copernicus. Brausewetter. Imperial engraving. WEST LANDING York liiinister, VVest Front. Imported carbon. Chester Cathedral, Tower and Lantern. Imported Carbon. Eighteen ' ESP ELL Ess PE ENGLISH ROOMS Ducal Palace, Venice. Imported carbon. The Transfiguration. Raphael. Imported carbon. IVIilan Cathedral. Imported carbon. David. lllichelangelo. Imported carbon. Jeremiah. llflichelangelo. Imported carbon. The Bohemian. Franz Hals. Imported carbon. Ivanhoe Group. Prang. Sir VValter Scott. IVIezzotint after Reynolds. Busts of Irving, Emerson, Holmes, Shakespeare, Longfellow. Abbotsford, Engraving. Longfellow's Home. Elson carbon. Children's Hour. Elson carbon. Anne Hathaway's Cottage. Elson carbon. Poet's Corner. Etching. Stratford. Elson carbon. Chaucer. Foster photograph. Burns. Foster photograph. Tennyson. Foster photograph. Byron. Foster photograph. Goldsmith. Foster photograph. Portrait of Carlyle. Whistler. Elson carbon. Two groups, five views, colored Scottish lake scenes. Two groups, three views, colored English University scenes. Four small views. Shakespeare and Stratford-on-Avon. Portrait of Whittier. Head of Christ. Hoffman. Dance of N ymphs. Corot. Sir Galahad. Watts. Parsifal. Balestrieri. Colored etchingg original signed artist's proof. Dance of Apollo with the Muses. Imported carbon. Best Bust of Homer. Imported carbon. T he Old Battersea Bridge. Whistler. Hanfstaengl print. The Three Trees. Etching by Rembrandt. Anderson carbon. Dr. Faustus. Etching by Rembrandt. Seemann print. Interior. Pieter de Hooch. Seemann print. The Drinkers. Detail of Picture. Velasquez. Anderson carbon. ' The Artist. Detail from The lliaids of Honor. Velasquez. Anderson carbon. MODERN LANGUAGE ROOM Twilight of the Gods. Balestrieri. Colored original etchingg signed artist's proof. Sleep of Brunhilde. Leeke. Imperial carbon. Schiller und Goethe. Imperial heliogravure. Siegfried. Leeke. Imperial carbon. The Lorelei. IVIannfeld. Original etching. Jeanne D'Arc. Chapu. Imperial carbon. Notre Dame. Etching. Arc de Triomphe. Etching. Twenty-one small colored photographs: Castles, historic and literary places. CORRIDOR OF RECREATION BUILDING Lucca della Robbia Frieze. fTen slabs., Donatello Frieze. St. Cecelia. Carlo Dolce. Copper engraving. Ely Cathedral. Imported carbon. Nineteen DSP ELL ESS PE MUSIC ROOM Beethoven. Balestrieri. Colored original etchingg signed artist's proof. Singing Angels. Van Eyck. Colored imperial engraving. Playing Angels. Van Eyck. Colored imperial engraving. Wotan's Departure. Leeke. Hand-colored photogravure. The Walkilre. Leeke. Hand-colored photogravure. Tristram and Yseult. Draper. Hand-colored photogravure. Family of Sebastian Bach. T. Rosenthal. Imperial copper engraving. Beethoven. W. Schulze Thewis. Relief photogravure. Harmonic. W. Schulze Thewis. Relief photogravure. Birthplace of Beethoven in Bonn. Hugo Ulbuch. Original etching. Flute Concert of Frederick the Great. Menzel. Imperial copper engraving. HISTORY ROOM Mozart at the Court of Marie Antoinette. V. de Paredes. Copper engraving. Haendel. V. de Paredes. Copper engraving. Guests at Sans Souci. lVIenzel. Imperial copper engraving. The Last Supper. Andrea del Sarto. Imported carbon. Madonna and Child. Murillo. Imported carbon. From the Life of Joan of Arc. J. E. Lenepveu: 1. Departure trom Van Couleurs. 2. The Storming of Orleans. 3. The Coronation of Charles VII at Rheims. 4. Made Prisoner at Compienge by the English. York Minister, Interior. Canterbury Cathedral Choir. Imported carbon. Childrensof Edward VII. Imported carbon. ART ROOIVI Mercury. Statue. V A Portrait. Etching by Rembrandt. Isle oh the Dead. Boecklin. Boy with the Sword. lldanet. Praying Hands. Albrecht Durer. Hanfstaengl print. The Duke of Olivares. Velasquez. Hanfstaengl print. - Head of Don Diego del Corral. Velasquez. Anderson carbon. ' General Spinola. Detail from The Surrender of Breda. Velasquez. Anderson carbon. Head. From the Sistine Chapel. Michelangelo. Hanfstaengl print. Boy 'with the Slouch H-at. Hans Holbein. Hanfstaengl print. ADDITIONAL PICTURES FOR THE NEW LIBRARY Eleven Anderson carbons, folio size, as follows: I. The Child' of Vallecas fheadj. Velasquez. 2-3. The Child of Vallecas. Velasquez. t. The Jester of Duke john of Austria. Ve lasquez. 5. The Spinners. Velasquez. 6. The Dwarf. Velasquez. 7. The Surrender of Breda QCentral Partl. Velasquez. Hanfstaengl Reproductions, as follows: The Holy Family in the Portico. Albrecht Durer. , Vifaramus, Archbishop of Canterbury. Hans Holbein. , I. H. Elliott, Knight. Hans Holbein. Hieronymus Holzschuher. Albrecht Durer. Portrait of Sir Thomas Moore. Hans Holbein. Seeman Prints, as follows: ' Girl Beading Cushion. Van Delft. Landscape. Van Ruysdael. Alinari Prints, as follows: 8. Decorative Figure. From the Sistine Chapel. Michelangelo. 9. Unknown. Greco. lo. The Dwarf of Don Sebastiano de Morra. Velasquez. xr. Don Carlos, Son of Phillip III. Velas- quez. View of Amsterdam. Etching by Rembrandt. View of Om-val. Etching by Rembrandt. Village and Landscape. Etching by Rembrandt. Etching by Rembrandt. Doors of the Baptistry, Florence. Ghiberti. The Knight. Albrecht Durer. Brook, Lord Cobham. Hans Holbein. St. Sebastian. Hans Holbein. Portrait of Johanne Scheuring, Dr. Kranach. Study of Head. Viti. St. Paul. Raphael. Painting by Titian. Twenty I iwn inf N l 1 1 F fi if Y s 1 3 5 1 l 11 3 3 1 3 4 ,, ,M -,,,,.,, ..,,-,.,- rf., W-- . ,,,-...-..,..,..f,,.- , , ,, . p , F TQ T' I, J V , , ,.1:g,-:':::::s-:- - ,r :-::i'z' v':r1' mst-1 ELL ESS PE Twenty-one N 5 I DS ELL ESS PE ZBnarh nt ffhucatiun GEORGE A. W1LsoN, SR. W. J. CLANCY President ALEXANDER LINDSAY T. N. HASKINS Secretary Twenty t x LISP ELI. ESS PE H. E. HACKMAN The .Baath nf mutation The membership of the Board of Education has changed rapidly in recent years. Not only were the deaths last year of two old and faithful members,lVIr.Noon and lVIr. Skelly, to be recorded and lamented, but during the past year removal from the Tri- Cities has caused the resignation of two other members, ll!Il'. Lindsay and llfir. Dalton, who will no longer serve upon the Board. lVIr. G. A. Wilsoxi, the President of the Board, has served continuously since 1909. His career as President has been marked by expansion of the school in all Cli1'CCti0I1S. Two new buildings, in addition to the Hygienic Institute, have been erected on the High School grounds 3 most extensive alterations of the old buildings have been car- ried out, and many acquisitions of property have been made during his administration, which has been characterized by wise and careful adaptation of means to ends. llir. W. J. Clancy has been a member of the Board of Education since April, 1917, and Mir. H. E. Hackman since April, IQI8. Both gentlemen are indefatigable workers in the High School's interests. llilr. Hackman is a member of the Teachers' Committee and lVIr. Clancy of the Building Committee. Both members will continue on the Board next year. :Mn Alexander Lindsay, of Oglesby, left the Tri-Cities some two months ago. He was a prominent citizen of Oglesby and had served faithfully in many public capacities in that city. He had been for a number of years President of the Oglesby School Board and.he served in the same capacity with our own Township High School Board for three years past fIQI6-IQIQD. lVIr. Lindsay's services to the community-were of the highest value both because of his sound judgment in business affairs and his long experience in school matters. hir. T. N. Haskins has been Secre- tary of the High School Board since its establishment in 1897. His services as an offi- cial of the Board and as an attorney have been given unstintedly to High School activities and his enthusiasm for the school has been a great aid in pushing to comple- tion many high school enterprises. lVIr. E. Dalton, who also will be missed from the Board membership ,next year, served in his present capacity since April, 1918. He succeeded lVIr. VVyatt and has been given during the past year to the High School the benefiqtsififtif his broad business and social experience. Twenty-three ll- it L DSP GE. 39. ELL ESS PE 1902 George Neustadt 1905 I i'EStephen Ferris 1906 Leslie Ball J. Burton Confrey Kenneth Fraser VValter N adler 1907 Edmund Burke Ernest Herrcke 1908 Robert Coulter Charles Hanley Liszt Lenzen 1909 William Aplington Otto Castendyck Lloyd Pierson 1910 Gustav Carus Augustine Confrey Doran Lummis Justin lVIcDonald Sam Neely Carl Wacker Fred Zimmermann 1911 Franklin Hazen 1 Joseph McCormack Curt Nadler Louis Ream Gustav Robinson 1912 Har Carlson ' fy lVIcKinley Clark 'Ralph Goodman Vincent Hanley Clinton Hattenhauer Aloysius Lenzen - Kent Lenzen Hubert Rathbun Robert Stegen Alwin Steinmayer Leonard Swanson Frank Wixom 1913 Harold Barber Louis Blachly Edward Clarke Arthur Crosiar Fred Goebel it Deceased. 5. Zllumni in berhize , Albert Goodman William Haremski Albert Hasselman lkiax Hoffman Thomas McCormack Stanley Piszczek King Sargent Vern Slater Carl Streuver Cecil Watts Leroy Zimmermann 1914. Joseph Besal Roy Carney Charles Castendyck Harold Duncan Ralph Herrcke Warren lVIavity Grover Malone George Blow lVIaurice Rosenweig Earl Seaton Grant Timmons 1915 Abraham Bremer Joseph Byrne Clarence Curtis Kenneth Edgerly eFrancis Flaherty VValter Goebel John Oliver Guthrie Gerald Hoar Raymond Hamilton Vernon Ramey Otto Proelss John Siedleski Glenn Sitterly VVilliam Synnott Robert Walker Sydney Watson George Young Harry Zimmermann 1916 Andrew Bard David Jones h John Leahy Francis Wilson 1917 Cecil Crosiar Paul lyludge A Wesley Robinson 1918 Ross Castendyck Alex Finkler Twenty-four S. AQ T. C. 1916 Benjamin Allemann George Bent VValter Chapin James Confrey Glen Herrcke John Huber Arthur Janz Rudolph Joop Donald Lourie Richard lVIangnall llflorris Mudge lVIcKay Stoddard Edward Wagner Robert Welter 1917 Clarence Brink James Clancy Harold Eickhoff August Felton Dariel F itzkee Thomas Gannon Stephen Grzedzieleski Louis Huber Julius Krumeich Ned lVIcCormack William Moeller Elmer Schmidt Curt Schneider VVilliam Smith Linz Vohs Clarence Wagner Lewis Wargin 1918 James Allemann Henry Bent John Coulson ' Walter Eich Eldon Gilman Walter Goodman Barnet Hodes Frank Hoffman Vincent Kogoski Wilbur Locke James lVIaze August Neufeld Carl Neureuther Henry Nissen Russell Rice Lloyd Roseen Harry Sweger -M - -DSP ..... - ELL ESS PE 1 STEPHEN Fiskars RALPH GOODNIAN FRANCIS FLAHERTY ill! Memoriam The three gold stars in L.-P.'s service flag are in commemoration of these three young men who once came to our school as students and left it, sooner or later, to ren- der their lives as the supreme sacrifice on the altars of democracy. CORPORAL STEPHEN P. FERRIS Corporal Stephen P. Ferris, a former famous athlete, and member of the class of 1905 at the LaSalle-Peru Township High School, enlisted in the United States Marine Corps June 13, 1917, at Detroit, Michigan. He entrained a few days later to Paris Island, South Carolina, and was sent to Quantico, Virginia, for his Hnal training on the llfiarine Rifle Range. While there he won medals as a sharpshooter, and as such he was sent to France. He was a member of the Sixth Regiment 80th Company, U. S. lliarines in the Second Division. He was reported killed on October 3, 1918. As far as can be learned, he was fighting in the Argonne Forest. He had been through three of the big battles and was killed on the first day of his fourth Fight by the fragment of an exploded shell. He was buried the next day anad his grave is near the summit of Nlont Blanc between Somme and St. Ettienne, France. RALPH E. GOODMAN Ralph E. Goodman, a well-known alumnus of the Township High School and a member of the class of 1912, entered the military service on lliay 22, 1918. He was sent to Laredo, Texas, and was later transferred to Fort Worth, Texas, where he was stationed two months. On Tuesday, October I, he became ill, and on October 4, his parents received a letter from him saying that he had the influenza, but expected to be out of the hospital in a few days. His condition grew steadily worse and on Sunday, October 13, he passed away. His death came as a great shock to his many friends in the tri-cities. He was buried on VVednesday, October 15, in Oakwood cemetery. FRANCIS FLAHERTY Francis Flaherty, a prominent member of the class of 1915, left for the army on August I, 1918, and was sent to Camp Wheeler, Georgia. On September 16, he was removed from Camp Wheeler, Georgia, and was sent to Camp Mills. Soon afterward his regiment was sent to France, landing at Brest on October 15. He was reported on the sick book on January 3 and was sent on to the base hospital. After he was given two weeks treatment for ear trouble, the physicians decided that he ought to be sent back to the States for treatment. On January 28 he wrote home saying that he expected to leave on the next transport. While he was waiting, mastoiditis developed and he was operated on, but pneumonia set in, and his death followed on Friday morn- ing, February 14, 1919. He was buried on Saturday afternoon with the honors of an American soldier. Twem,-.Eve - DS P... ELL ESS PE Twen try-six DSP ' illuziwitz n wha! WELL Ess PE VVHO Heard a noise on August 'nrst In 1914 was the year, That spelled the end of Vilieniewurst And introduced instead near-beer? TO-WVIT: The Alumni! WHO VVent to France to see the show And joined the Lafayette Escadrille? Our diplomats moved far too slow A French Blue Bird of VVar to still. TO-NVIT: An Alumnus! WI-IO VVent to sea with a mach-gun squad And spent many months in a health camp drear, VVho is getting pretty darned all-fired mod Because he hasn't been paid for a year? TO-VVIT: An Alumnus! VVHO Spent his time making poison gas And T.N.T. and Vitriol, Such wicked stuif, no man could pass A wave of it and live at all? TO-NVIT: An Alumnus! YVHO Didn't want a cushy job So in for navy training lined, lfVas called to be a lighting gob . The day the Armistice was signed? TO-VVIT: ' An Alumnus! WIIO Grew to be a politish But just as soon as the war began, ' Gave up his job, his fondest wish, And straight-way to Ft. Sheridan ran? TO-WIT: An Alumnus! WHO Got a commish as a Second Lieut. And met Dan Cupid at the training camp. W'ho taught many Yankees how to shoot, But didn't let Dan's ardor damp? TO-YVIT: An Alumnus! WHO , Has a head of crimson hue An R.O.T.C. man, I swear, Who won a golden bar or two - To match his very golden hair? '1'O-WIT: An Alumnus! WHO Drove a truck all over France, In naval costume decollette, VVho wore a hole near throueh his pants, While steering out of shel holes way? TO-VVDIT: An Alumnus! WHO lVielded surgeons' tools of cure And spent many months in the battle zone. The healing Spirits did conjure :- . y For shattered flesh and broken bone? TO-WIT: An Alumnus! WVHO Drank two quarts of milk a day In vain attempt at weight andiinnscle, VVhose pulse was bum or luck did stray So iight the Hun with bond and cussle? TO-VVTT: An Alumnus! VVHO Picks a piccolo in the band A sailor in one grand navee His brother saw many an airplane land He's an aviat. engineer, you see. TO-XVIT: Two Alumni! ' NVHO Ylpent Over the To? in thexshrapnel fire And fought the oe with a grinning eye, And followed the Hun throu h trench and wire VVith the Lusitania Battle sry? TO-VVIT:- Many an Alumnus! NVHO Stayed at home denied the show And daily did their work and more VVho fuined or wept 'cause they could not go To plunge in IIumanity's battle war? TO-NVIT: Many an Alumnus! VVHO Hewed this harpini hymn of hate, This eubist's eu e, this futnr1st's fuse, This jingled jargon dared create This blooming batch of words profuse? TO-YVIT: An Alumnus! Twenty-seven - - - 74 usp ELL ESS PE Q Baths Qit Baits At one in the morning he came around. It was an ungodly hour to awake a man, especially a man who had been lying flat on his stomach in a trench from nine o'clock until midnight -- in a trench where there were rats, the squadron dog, two foxes, some fourteen pilots, fifty mechanicians, and plenty of spirit of Damn that Boche, why doesn't he go home and let us alone tonight? He has earned his Iron Cross for this night's work. He was a lucky devil-he hit six of our hangars and burned about twenty of 38's machines. And the orderly shoved his smoky lantern under twelve noses and told the owners of those noses that the Germans were going to attack at five and it meant business. VVe had had enough German attack for the night, so the order- ly received fur flying boots about his head and left cursing pilots, who were paid to eat and sleep. , Attack at five means to be up at four. The same orderly came at four with a get up and hot, black coffee. Then wended the most solemn procession of twelve dead-live men in the world, to the hangars, where the ships were being warmed up, machine guns loaded, and a last look at wiresg twelve machines lined up, thirty-six hurrying mechan- icians, working and trying to get the sticks turning over in time so that all ships could leave together. It was cold -- there was an early fall frost on the ground and a slight ground fog. As there was no sun as yet, we would have a little trouble picking our way to the lines. Then came definite orders. The Boche was going to attack on a twenty-mile front. He had a lot of aviation to help him and we could expect to be out-numbered. To counteract this, fly high-keep your formation and attack if ad- vantageous. Patrol an hour at eighteen thousand feet and then work down to three thousand for half an hour to look for any German photo machines which may be over in our yard taking snaps. Number 5 machine was to be patrol leader and others were flying in close V formation. Then each pilot went to his machine, climbed into his fur suit, goggles and helmet and was strapped in. Number 5 took off leaving a cloud of white frost trailing him, and each ship in turn took the air. It was fine-the cool morning air, the motor turning over wogderfully well, and everyone trying to climb harder than the ship ahead. Soon No. 5 ship took the lead and every ship got in to his place. We saw one ship drop out and go down. It was motor trouble or machine gun jam. We were now eleven - that was better than thirteen and we would have some fun if we could only meet a Boche patrol. It was a steady climb-the altimeter showing 5,0o0, 8,000, I0,000, then 15,000 feet-and 5 ship headed for the lines. Below there was a heavy ground fog, but forests and rivers were clear so I could tell where I was. The motor was running well, the machine guns worked, and the old ship wanted to run away- to climb - climb - and get away from the earth as far as possible. Soon we came to the lines 3 I saw the River Aisne below which marked the lines. We were at 18,000 feet -not a thing in sight-save some of our sausage balloons floating about 5,000 feet, away to the left, below. I looked above - there was nothing - not even a cloud to hide a Boche ship. The sun was just coming up away over in the Boche lines. I looked for German sausage balloons, but there was too much sun and they were naturally camouflaged. We made that twenty-mile front four times -not a ship! Surely there wasn't an attack -but we were high and the Boche was probably low. I was cold -the air was thin and breathing was difficult. Then my black coffee and that trench party the night before tasted bad inmy mouth. If we could only get a Boche for that trench party. I could see the way in which Number 5 machine climbed -dove and shifted positions - he was getting nervous. I looked down and the old River Aisne was well Twenty- eight DSP ELL ESS PE to our back, so we were over in the Boche lines. I realized it for the Boche artillery- men were getting our height, and anti-aircraft was barking near us. I saw No. 5 dive vertically. I, second man, dove and all followed. I thought he was hit but I stayed with him. We came out at 15,000 feet just above a patrol below us. Number 5 had dived to get out of anti-aircraft fire and had come out just over a patrol. I looked back to see if the others had followed -saw them there -looked again at 5 and saw him going down shooting all the time. I followed -picked my machine -saw the black cross on it-it was a Boche one-seater. I had him in my sight, fired both guns- closed my eyes for a second - ceased firing -looked and there was no Boche there. But there was a Boche above me coming- and worse-firing, and a pretty good shot for his tracers were getting near. The formation was broken up and it was every man for himself. That Boche was bothersome. I pulled my ship up nearly vertical and climbed 5 he tried it also, but I got above him -,now it was my turn 5 I came down on him, shooting, but shot at air for there was no Boche there. I-Ie had gone down- to go home. Anti-aircraft shells were breaking again, so I climbed up to look for my patrol. I found Number 5 and two others5 the others had separated. It had perhaps lasted three minutes. Perhaps some of our men had been brought down. We were four, so down 5 went to finish our patrol according to orders. At 8,000 feet I saw three white shells break in the air over in our lines- a signal that there was a Boche ship over there. I pulled up to 5, shook my ship and took the lead. There was something over there 5 5 soon found it and took the lead. About 3,000 feet below I saw a ship-it was a Boche two-seater. Number 5 dove-surprised the Boche pilot and I saw the Boche ship go down vertically for a thousand feet. The pilot had evidently been killed, the ship dived and the strain broke the plane. - Pieces of wings and ship strewed the air. Then something happened. The air was filled with hundreds of pieces of paper. The Boche ship had been over in our lines dropping propaganda slips -he had been surprised - 5 had brought down a Boche-another to his long list. VVe were still four to start homeg soon there were our hangars below. The sun had driven the ground fog away and it was a beautiful fall morning. I cut off my motor-happy and satisfied and just idled down those 10,000 feet-letting my ship slip, dive, float, and then land in front of the hangar. Two hours over the lines, two fights-and home again! A hasty report of the fight -inquiries for the other seven of our patrol -six had returned - the seventh was seen to fall vertically to the ground -two Boche ships, three Boche aviators-one of ours -it was costly but- just two hours on the lines5 the next time it would be cheaper, we all vowed it, but we were hungry. Perhaps in the evening we could get another Boche ship. -GLENN SITTERLY, ,IS. QI bonnet tu the Qlllassi nf '19 Dear Senior Class, the far-famed class nineteen, Who, struggling through your youthful years, have won Renowned celebrityg your task was done With smiling countenance and cheerful mien. Dear Senior Class! With joy we welcome you Into our rank and file,-you, one and all. A master voice from out its depths doth call A welcome to our midst 5 the whole, world, too, ' Will open wide its golden gates to theeg And chances manifold it will present Though many of them oft' severe will be. Think not your years of study were in vain, For strength and lofty aim you did attaing But strive to reach success -then be content. - CHARLOTTE STARK, '16. Twenty-nine DS ELL ESS PE Qliummentemznt, A1918 Given at the High School Auditorium, Chartres Street, Tuesday and Wediiesday Evenings, June Eleventh and Twelfth, Nineteen Eighteen CLASS NIGHT PROGRAMME 1. Her Regiment .................................... .... I 'ictor Herbert Intermezzo Russe ............................. ---Theo. Franke High School Orchestra 2. President's Address Barnet Hodes 3. Presentation of Class Nlemorial ' F lorice Seaton 4. Stephanie Gavotte ........................... .... C zibulka High School Orchestra 5. Three Shades: A Student ................ .... G race Hamilton Ghost of the School's Past .... ...... - Henry E. Bent Spirit of the Present .......................... Frances bi. Weaver Class Poem by Kathryn Winifred Norton Spirit of the Future .......................... Vincent A. Kogoski 6. Heroic Rflarch .... ........................ ..... R o 'wlinson High School Orchestra 7. Class Play- The Barringtons' 'At Home' ' fl Farce in One det by John Kendrick Bangs CAST Rev. Edward Barrington, the new minister ............. VV alter Eich Mrs. Edward Barrington, his wife ................ Florence Herrclce llirs. Richard Dowling, a masterful member of the congregation .................,............... Charlotte Barber James, the latter's hired man--- ---- John R. Coulson Jane, the Barringtons' maid ----- ---- H ----------- J ennie Hodes 8. Class Song- Eighteen -- ---------. Words by Kathryn Winifred Norton ' Thirty DSP ELL ESS PE Erahuating Exercises Heroic March .... .......................... ..... R 0 wlinson Air de Ballet ,,,- ..,,.,,.,,..,.,......... - .......Cllt1ll1i7IH!1E High School Orchestra Glory to Isis fabridgedj - From Aida, Act III .... ......... G iuseppe Verdi Blow Soft Winds Carranged by Chas. Vincentl .............. Edwin Oxenford Goodnight, Goodnight, Beloved Qwords by H. W. Longfellow High School Chorus Acceptance of the Class hfleinorial of IQI8 E Principal Thomas J. lNIcCormack I ...... C. Pinsuti Song-One Fine Day Cfrom lVIadain Butterflyj .... .... P uccim Gladys Elliot, Soprano Accompanist - Frances Maze Address-Autocracy and Education Principal Thomas lWcCormack ' Songs-Daddy's Sweetheart ..... --- .... Liza Lehmann Knitting ............, ..... A . P. Risher Indian Lullaby ................... .... L ieurance Laddie in Khaki ..................... ---Novello Gladys Elliott, Soprano Accornpanist - Frances Nlaze Presentation of Diplomas President George A. VVilson CLASS HONORS First Scholarship Honors-Grace L. Hamilton Second Scholarship Honors-Florice Seaton Third Scholarship Honors- Henry E. Bent Honorable Nlention - Vincent Kogoslci, Lulu A. lVIaurer Honors in English-Kathryn VVinifred Norton Honors in Scieiice-Walter Eich Q CLASS OFFICERS President - Barnet Hodes Vice President - Kathryn VVinifred Norton Secretary - VValter Eich Treasurer - Vincent A. Kogoski CLASS ADVISERS lwildred V. Morgan George Director of Draxnatics- Marie K. Kapps Director of Chorus- Ruth Hall Director of Orchestra- Sadie Price Thirty-one D. Moiunce DSL.....,. ..... .- ELL ESS PE Members uf the jfacultp ' . i orary, Princeton Q, Principal . FLORENCE A. CROCKER, M.A., Oberlin College, Gradu- ate School of University of Chicago - English, De- bating Club Adviser, Annual Adviser KATHERINE J. REINHARD, A.B., Northwestern Univer- sity-History, Civics, Debating Club Adviser, Junior Adviser B. E. VVING, Bradley Polytechnic-llanual Training MARY CLARKE - Office Assistant EVELYN KEITH, A.B., University of Chicago--Latin and French, Senior Adviser JOHN H. CAIRNS, B.S., VVisconsin-Agriculture, Ap- plied Science, Debating Club Adviser THOMAS C. KOHIN, University of Illinois-Assistant Principal Thirty-two R THOMAS J. NICCORRIAACK, M.A., LL.B., M.S. CHon- p'5.i?.....,i.. ELL ESS PE Members nf the jfatultp GEORGE lVl0UNCE, B.S., Illinois State Normal Univer- sityg University of Illinoisg University of Chicago - Physical Science, Annual Adviser lXfIAR1E KAPPS NULL, Northwestern University School of Oratory fCumnockJ - Dramatic Coach MILDRED V. IVIORGAN, Western Illinois State Normal Schoolg The University of Chicago, B.S.-Draw- ing and Design, Annual Adviser . CADDIE A. GRIFNTH, M.A., Findlay College, Ohio, University of Chicago - English MARGARET MOORE, B.A., Beloit College, University of Chicago, Columbia Universityflfnglish, Sopho- more Adviser DALE LAPP, A.B., Nebraska University-Biology, Physiology, Commerce and Industry FLORIS W. NICHOLS, A.B., University of Illinois-AL gebra, General Science, Commercial Law IVIARGARET A. HAYES, Ph.B., University of Chicago- Physical Education and Social Center VVork Thirty-three DSP ELL ESS PE :members nf the Jfacultp HOW'ARD FELLOXVS, M.A., Ohio State University- lhlathematics, Athletic Coach NIARIE BELLINGHAUSEN, B.S., Northwestern Univer- sity-French, English History and Civics, Fresh- man Adviser C. CLAUDE EBBERT, Western Illinois Normal Schoolg Gregg School, Chicago-Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting KATHERINE KEEGAN - Ollice Assistant J. VVYATT MARRS, A.B., University of Oklahoma 3 M.A., University of Chicago - Social Center Director, A Social Science CCitizenship and Economics? IQATHLEEN M. Ci.-XYNOR, Lewis Institute, Columbia University - Household Arts VCINCENT Kooosxi - Social Center Assistant ll-'IADAME EMMA SCHLISSMAN - Private Teacher in Violins SADIE PRICE - Director of Orchestra Thirty-f our DS ELL ESS PE ' SEHIUR DS ELL ESS PE 3511 Allllemuriam REBECCA STANDAR1' Born August 1, 19035 Died JLlI'lC'3, 1916 1 L Q 'L Tlt C .USP DOROTHY BENT Dot is first of all a musician. She and her piano are indispensable to the school. An all-round sort of girl she is who puts both work and play in the right place. She shines in all her classes. When it's time to take our re- port cards home, we're forever wishing we were in her shoes. Her Greek profile is the envy of all the girls for her's is the only one in the school. Zetalethean. College Preparatory. JOE BARD Strap gained fame in his characterization of Casin Cholet, one of the mysterious band of Cockleshells in the junior Play. He is famous for his wit and slender style of beauty. He is much admired by the fair sex for his sweetness of disposition and for the notoriety which he has gained in basketball and football. Philomathean. Debat- ing Club. Football. Basketball. General Course. C RUTH IQEENAN In the opinion of beauty experts, Ruth is the school model for she is one who possesses both stunning looks and stunning clothes. lVIovies,and musical comedies are her' favorite diversions, and we expect that Los Angeles will be her future home. She has a reputation for saying clever and witty things, and she is very tactful and ought to shine in society. Philomathean. General Course. DOUGLAS LINDSAY Douglas is one of the quiet chaps in our class. He is well liked by the fellows and by all of the teachers. His real genius seems to be in mathematics. Douglas made his only appearance in dramatics in the Junior Play last year as the rotund innkeeper, Robin Turgis, when he served ale and wine to hardened Seniors! Philomathean. General Course. Debating Club. NORINE CANTRZELL Nonie, the tow-head of our class, is most quiet and studious. You all remember her as llfiother Villon in the Junior Play. She's one of the few of us who have kept our pledges for VVar Savings Stamps. Let's congratulate her. She deserves it. Philomathean. Commercial Course. Thirty-seven ELL ESS PE DSP ELL ESS PE ROBERT GUENTH ER Robert Guenther, quiet and unobtrusive, is a nineteener through thick and thin. Never heard, seldom seen, he does his work easily and well. Having no specialty, he is not proclaimed 21- shark, yet he is up to the minute in all his work. Bob is not of the sporting fraternity, but he is a friend to be relied upon. And we'll bet a broken pen against a stick of Spearmint that he makes a success in life. Zetalethean. General Course. Debating Club. lVliARIE SEEPE Here's the petite milk maid of the Zetalethean play, Six VVho Pass VVhile the Lentils Boil. She's a tireless sort of person in that she never lets a good time pass her by. What is she going to do when she grows up, I won- der? Zetalethean. College Preparatory. CLARENCE STENVART It might seem that Clarence was elected president for his looks when you see his picture, or for his oratory when you hear him at a debate, or -for his popularity when you see him with a bunch, or perhaps for his good standing in his classes. The suilrage vote denied the first imputa- tion but said that it was all four reasons. Good success to you, Clarence! Philomathean. Debating Club. Gen- eral Course. GERTRUDE DOYLE When any one mentions Gertrude, one thinks of 'her beautiful hair- the Titian kind you read about - which is so long that we don t want to say how long for fear of being called prevaricators., She is a good student, the 'teachers say, and so good-natured that no one can ever scold her. Does she like candy? Ask herll Philomathean. Commercial Course. ll-IARION SMITH lliarion is a tiny little girl dear to the hearts of her teachers and classmates. How quickly do her fingers Hy over the typewriter! How quickly does she grasp the most diflicult subjects! And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew l Philomathean. Commercial Course. Thirty-eight ... ---DSP RIAUDE COULTER Her greatest love is kittens of all kinds and descriptions. If a picture of one of the feline race is found, there is no doubt in 0ne's mind as to its owner. Of course she has other loves such as swimming, styles, books, and boys. In a way she's fickle. But you know that she is a poetic genius, and that may account for her caprices. Some day her lyrics may be studied by high school students. Don't disappoint us, lVIaude! Zetalethean. Elective. LAURENCE GUTHlbl.AN Tubby is a perfectly moral character-inoffensive and kind-hearted! He's always willing to do anything for anybody. Sharp words pass over him as oil over water. Baseball is the guiding star of his life. He could conduct an information bureau as to the age, height, weight, and record of any god of the ball from here to Hong Kong. And, too, he's a great dreamer, especially in class. I won- der wherein his genius lies. Philomathean. Commercial Course. HAZEL PFEIFFER ' Hazel is the kind of a girl who keeps everything to her- self. Very few people ever get to know her. In school she pays no attention to boys, but occasionally she is seen at the movies with a gay cavalier. She never studies. Her vacant periods are spent in reading the latest novels. Teachers' Course. Zetalethean. Orchestra. RALPH WEBER Ralph is a jack-of-all-trades. Still he is a farmer t1'ue and up-to-date. Even in physics, chemistry, and algebra he is of the soil true to teaching. He gets his work well done, never worries' and continues to be hir. Cairns's right-hand man. Agricultural Course. HAZELDEAN NVELTER Hazeldean's name is most appropriate. She is comman- ding and proud -just what her name conveys. In 'I9's Junior Play she made her debut as an actress in the role of Catherine de Vaucelles. Since then have you ever noticed her when she crosses the hall to the fountain for a drink of water? If you have, you surely have thought of a vast audience, a Stage, and Hazel before the footlight. VVhat we have thought of may come true, for we know Hazeldean's ambition is to sing in Grand Opera. VVe look to you to make the school famous, Hazel. Zetale- thean. General Course. Thirty-nine ELL ESS PE DSP - .... ELL ESS PE FRANCIS DUNCAN Francis, alias Bud, is still with L.-P. and has hopes of graduating with the class of 1919! He has dropped athletics, and is devoting his time exclusively to the getting of credits and the pursuit of the fair sex, which has been reduced to one, it seems! He used to be very fond of Ottawa girls - hard luck, Bud! VVe don't know whether he has any ambition, except that of an amateur gentleman, but we're wishing you luck, Bud, at the parting of our ways. Zetalethean. Debating Club. General Course. MARIE CHURCHILL No one needs to ask us what Shrimp can do. We all know that she's an artist, poet, and heart-breaker com- bined. And as for children-she surely does have a way with 'em. liiary says that she is going to teach school next year. What a human sort of a teacher she will make! Don't forget, though, when you're busy be- ing a school marm, that we're waiting for you to paint a picture that will give you fame in the great world of art. Philomathean. General Course. josem-1 VVAGN ER joe is very popular with the Peru crowd. He always looks like an advertisement for Hclassiness in clothes. 'He is fond of athletics, and his favorite pastimes are dancing and playing ,the cornet. He is also interested in real estate in Oglesby. Philomathean. Football 3, 4. Gen- eral Course. GLADYS SAXBY Gladdy doesn't have much to say while in school, but those who know her best say that she's quite ready for a good time. In fact the pursuit of pleasure is one of her most noticeable characteristics. Did I forget to tell you that she is domestically inclined? She sews beautifully -- a worthy accomplishment, and with cooking we recom- mend her to a matrimonial bureau. Zetalethean. Com- mercial Course. lVlARGARET XTROMAN lllargaret hasn't changed a bit since the day on which she started to high school. Talking was then and still is her greatest hobby. Conversation never drags when she's around. History is the most favored of her studies at school-a surprise, is it not? Zetalethean. Teachers' Course. Forty DSP.. X7IRGlNIA YVILSON Her nickname is Ginger, but she is- affectionately known as Virginia by I110St of us. She is very popular with stu- dents and faculty alike. Virginia is musically inclined, and music is her greatest love -- that is, she says it is! She is literary, too, and poetically inclined. In our junior Play, she made her bow as a tragedy queen in the role of Hugette du Hamel, the wild young adventuress. She died very artistically in the third act. VV e wish you suc- cess and happiness, Virginia! Zetalethean. College Pre- paratory Course. THOMAS NOONAN He is affectionately known as Tom or as Cliff here at school and is versatile While performing the mighty duties of editor or mingling in social festivities. Last year he gave, in the Junior Play, a very fine interpretation of the character of Francois Villon which made a hit with the feminine population. Tom is interested in architecture this plans of bungalows are cbarmingj, but he intends to take up engineering. May good luck go with you! Zetalethean. Debating. Football. College Preparatory Course. LEILA MUDGE VVe are always reminded of sunshine whenever any one mentions Leila's name. She's just as happy as she looks with her fair hair and blue eyes. Among the girls Leila has quite a reputation for saying clever things. Your sunny, happy disposition will surely bring you the good things of life, Leila, and we all hope that your cup of joy will be filled to overflowing. You have worked hard and conscientiously and you shall not be denied. Zeta- lethean. College Preparatory Course. ALLAN ZACHER Saul is the class historian. Is there anything con- cerning the past that he couldn't answer? He's very self- conbdent, and is never backward in reciting. In the ball- room he's a second Vernon Castle. The girls always ap- preciate his presence there. Philomathean. Debating Club. General Course. EDNA MCMANUS H Edna hasn't been with us very long, but she has been here long enough for us to learn something of her. She is very studious -how few of us are! She's rather quiet, and never makes herself conspicuous except when she re- cites. Philomathean. General Course. Forty-one ELL ESS PE i - ...DSI-7.. - .. .ELL ESS PE haf.: ' RUTH GRAY We all know Ruth. She's a friend of everybody's-- Freshies, Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors alike. She has a very deep contralto voice-often heard up here! You know, of course, that she did a great deal of drawing for the Annual. Boys like her as much as she likes boys- especially one. Rufus has a decided talent for acting, and she always looks her part as heroine. Zetalethean. Gen- eral Course. HESSLER LARSON Tarz has gained a full man's share of fame during the time that he has been in high school through basket- ball. What a fine autocrat he made in his part as Tristan L'Herbite in the play last year! But a great change came upon him in his Senior year when he met his fate from Utica. Zetalethean. Debating Club. llflanual Arts C0l.1l'SC. NIARIE HELBIIG - lliarie is the most heartless of coquettes. She delights in throwing the darts of Cupid to whomsoever she meets. Then she gayly passes by with never a thought of her vic- tim. Did you ever see her with a book under her arm? I am sure no one ever did. Yet she manages to keep up a high standard in almost all of her classes. If she would think less of dancing, no doubt she would gain some of the honors of ,I9. Her favorite sport is auto riding. Philomathean. Commercial Course. ELIZABETH EICKHOFF Elizabeth's sphere is in the home. Her housekeeping and homekeeping are above reproach. She loves nothing so much as she loves to make children happy. Outdoor sports are old favorites of hers. Libby is an industrious student, praised highly by the faculty and students alike. We have heard that she wants to become a nurse. Good luck to you, Elizabeth! Philomathean. General Course. ' Romsivr JANZ He is known as Robbie by most of his friends and schoolmates. He is a good student and a good typist. We remember his masterful acting as Colin de Cayeut in the Junior Play. His skating prowess is marvelled at on the Slough and makes him much sought after by the fair sex. Philomathean. Commercial Course. i Forty-two .-DSP... , JOHN BYRNE lt's never safe to rile Buck-we've found that out. And, girls, you ought to see him in his football togs- he's a hero for sure. He doesn't bother about books, espe- cially about our algebra text-book. But he's always for- given his dodging of them because he's captain of our team and that is some credit, as he led the most successful eleven we have had in years. Philomathean. Debating Club. College Preparatory Course. ESTHER SCHMOEGER Since the Zeth play, Nevertheless, don't you always think of Esther as a very young and very charming little person in blue silk pajamas? She's one of the most pop- ular girls in the class - the sort of girl who will be happy wherever she goes. What does she care most about? Gayety and people, I should say. Zetalethean. Commer- cial Course. NIABEL VVEST lVIabel, one of the Peru girls, is of Norwegian ancestry. She has a pretty singing voice and is always counted upon in a chorus or in a choir. She is as fond of dancing and of a social time as are most of us. In her early days in High School she wasxthe whispering member of the class. Philomathean. Commercial Course. -2' H ENRY VVILLMEROTH Boots goes in for athletics - he is one of our basket- ball players, and he was captain of the Senior football team. On the varsity he played his guard position to the intense mortification of the opposing quarter. Unlike our friend Caesar he has no Highty ambitionsg so he stays, lives on, and is yet with us. Philomathean. Debating Club. Commercial Course. Football. Basketball. DOROTHY TABTBLYN Dutch is a different type' of girl. She studies more than llilarie and Esther. Her head isnyt bothered by boys for the members of the masculine gender are very shadowy on her horizon. She's been very faithful in her work at the Social Center both in the story-telling department for children and in gym. We appreciate your work, Dutch! Philomathean. Teachers' Course. Forty-three ELL ESS PE A 4 DSP, , ,, .... ELL ESS PE l GERTRLTDE Gh'IEINER I . J Gertie is one of the tiniest girls in the class. She can do all sorts of things-play the piano, make the keys of the typewriter Hy, and best and hardest of all, keep quiet. VVhat a joy it is to the teacher's heart to have her in class! VVhen she's called upon to recite, she recites. VVhen she's expected to say nothing, she just listens. VVe all ought to profit by her example. How few of us do! Philo- mathean. Commercial Course. DALLAS WALTMAN Daily, our electrician and mechanic, has served ,IQ well. He was indispensable in the Junior Play and will always be thought df as a hard worker and a deserving good fellow. He was faithful to the things which go to make our high school life a thing to be remembered and as we shall render it. Here's to you, Dally! Zeta- lethean. Debating Club. General Course. ZOE SACHE Zoe is one of the quietest girls in the class, but she is nevertheless very popular. She has a Puritan conscience, where her studies are concerned and her Latin transla- tion especially are always models of form. YVe all envy her Parisian name. College Preparatory Course. FLORENCE NVALGENBACH Florence has an open, generous disposition and is very popular in her circle of friends. Because of her ability as an artist, she is an important member of the art com- mittee of the Annual. This talent does not prevent her from being fond of all amusements and liking fun. She is one of the country girls of the class and can do a lot of practical things, too. Zetalethean. Teachers' Course. ALWVIN CARUS Do you remember the patriotic stampede of L.-P.'s boys to the farms last year? Alwin was one of the first of the class to go. Can't you imagine him-a large, romantic looking individual, with very poetic hair-hoeing pota- toes? Since Alwin is scientifically inclined, we have won- dered about the possibility of his turning farmer when he finishes school. How about it, Alwin? Philomathean. Debating Club. College Preparatory Course. P Forty-four I- '1' 1 DSP ESTH an VVREN Esther is an all-round sport. No matter what we ask her to do, she's always willing to do'it. Everybody in the class admires her. She would rather play a baseball game than go to a dance. Have you ever seen her swing the bat? The fielders have to step up the minute she begins. Zetalethean. Teachers' Course. Amsuav ROSEEN Spotsy is a very efficient Senior. He is interested in military drill, history and everything pertaining to war. He seems to have a peaceful disposition, however, and is a rising poet of the English IV class.' He is called Spotsy because of his happy disposition. He joined the Fusser's Club last year and was very attentive to the Junior girls, but he has seen the folly of his ways and has now become virtuous. Debating Club. Philomathean. Nlanual Arts Course. ADELAIDE RHODES Adelaide, also known as Babe, shines in the Art Room. Knowledge of her talent has penetrated farther than this, though not many are aware of it. Some day, we'll venture to say, she'll be charging enormous prices to those of us who want to have our portraits painted by somebody really great, yougknowl Zetalethean. General Course. RAYMOND VV1-ufrcoma Raymond is one of the fellows who never say much, but who are loyal supporters of our school and our class. He tells us that next to dancing he enjoys listening to music. Lately Raymond has been very particular about his appear- ance. We think that he would make quite a model of manners and ties for a few of the members, of the class. Philomathean. College Preparatory Course. lh'QliARGUERITE ST.-xUcH ll'Iarguerite's teachers have a very good opinion of her. She gets the best out of every study she takes, which is a fine quality to have. She will probably go into business life when she leaves school, and if she is as faithful there as she has been in school, her employer is to be envied. Her favorite diversion is the movies. Philomathean. Commercial Course. Fortyfive ELL ESS PE .t 'X l f i DSP ELL ESS PE RAYMOND KOHIN VVe take our hats off to you, Ray. Even chronic tardi- ness in the morning ought to be excused in View of your great success in making L.-P. famous in athletics. How- ever-our one piece of advice-beware of the girlsl We all know your weakness, you know. Football. Bas- ketball. Capt. 4. Zetalethean. Debating Club. Or- chestra. General Course. RUTH LIMMAR Ruth is one of the dearest girls in the class. She's al- ways lovely to everyone. VVe've never heard her speak a harsh word in her life. She dresses neatly and primly, making us think of the Quaker maiden of '76g but her hair belies her Quakerism--it's a beautiful golden red, the despair of half the girls in school. VV hen she dances, she makes one think of a sprite past come from the green woods, so graceful and 'so springlike is she. Philomathean. Commercial Course. MARY HYBKI Mary is .most conscientious. She always does the right thing in the right place. No one would ever expect that she .likes to laugh and joke with the rest of us, but she does. She just doesn't show it at school. Don't you imagine that she's a very exacting housekeeper? VVe don't know what she wants to do when she leaves school, but we do know that she is capable along several lines. Zetalethean. Teachers' Course. OTTO LOEKLE Here's to the tallest member of the class. He has passed the six-foot mark and still seems to be going up- ward. Otto ought to be quite a help to the family when he gets his full growth. From just looking at him would you dream that he's on exceedingly friendly terms with several girls from nearby towns? We wouldn't. Zeta- lethean. Football. College Preparatory. EvALiNA SCALARINA Evalina is a petite girl of Roman ancestry. Besides being of diminutive size, she has dark eyes and dark, curly hair. She enjoys music very much, though she hasn't the tastes of the average girl. She has a faculty for wanting to take six studies at the same time, contrary always to hir. lN'flcCormack's advice. And she insists upon taking home reference books which are out of proportion to her size. Zetalethean. Teachers' Course. Forty-six l 4- ...... +-tcsscdcsrc DSP ELISA PEARSON Elisa is a very quiet-mannered little person, who never- theless likes fun as Well as anyone else. Dancing is her favorite pastime. Her class standing is good and, al- though she hasn't let us get very well acquainted with her, we can guess safely that she would make a real house- keeper. Zetalethean. Commercial Course. THEODORE JASKOVVIAK Black, as he is called, is one of the geniuses of our class. He is prophesied to be a second Thoreau. He likes to tramp through the woods better than to go to a dance, and would rather read Van Dyke than fritter away time at the movies. He loves science and research work which will some day make him famous. Philomathean. Debat- ing Club. General Course. . BERTH.-1 JANZ Bertha is quiet and unassuming, and she doesn't seem to' have much interest in the social whirl that most of us aspire to. But she has a reputation among the faculty for perfect notebooks-which seems like one of the pass- words to Paradise! She is taking the Commercial Course and she does very careful, painstaking work. Commercial Course. EDWARD COH EN Yiddish is feared by all the football teams of the league. Indeed, because of the popularity which Ed has gained by his spectacular playing on the gridiron and the eleven, the faculty has considered the advisability of adver- tising his picture on the posters to attract the crowds. In oratory he rivals Demosthenes. He is hot-headed and good-natured-a fine combination. How many times have we felt the pangs of envy as Ed arose and delivered pages of history! VVe've all liked and admi1'ed him. Here's to Ed - a long life and happiness! Philomathean. Debating Club. College Preparatory Course. Football. Basketball. ZYQIARGERY JOHNSON Tatting is one of lVIargery's accomplishments, as well as other fancy work. Besides being a thorough house- keeper, she is very fond of a good time. Since she is a rather mouse-like person at school, we do not know what she intends to do after she graduates. Although she is taking the Commercial Course, we have an idea that mat- rimony is more in her line. Philomathean. General Course. Forty-seven ELL ESS PE DSP ELL ESS PE beniur Bffitetsb President ........ CLARENCE STEWART Vice President ...... VIRGINIA VVILSON Secretary ........ ESTHER SCI-IMOEGER Treasurer ........ DIALLAS VVALTMAN SRAYRIOND KOHIN Sergcants-at-Arms- IJOHN BYRNE Q btbnnl rnpbetp It was just ten o'clock on a Tuesday morning, july 9, 1928, when we received word that we were to land in New York harbor about three hours later. The ordinary mind cannot appreciate what that meant to me as I had been in South America for the past nine years on a big engineering project. On landing,-I secured a taxi to the Biltmore where I was greatly surprised to see Klutz Whitfield open the door for me- Iblurray was now footman at that won- derful hotel. As I registered, I noticed the clerk's face. A second glance told me that it was my old friend, Joe VVard. These were certainly two strange, yet agree- able surprises. VVho would think that, after being away so long one would meet two of one's old chums the first hour of arrival? After investigating the nature of my room, I bought a paper and sat down in the lobby to read. I opened it and read in bold-face type, Hear Harold Kelly tonight, the world's greatest evangelist at Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street. From Joe I learned that it was our old friend from Peru who had turned from the sins of the world. joe told me he would be off duty in about twenty minutes and he promised to relate the fates of our former school-mates to me. I VVhile I was waiting for Joe, I walked about the hotel in the direction of the milk room where behind the bar stood Vic VVargin in a white apron, now engaged as a dispenser of soft drinks. After speaking to Vic for a few minutes, I was joined by Joe and we left for his home. On the way he told me that Hessler Larson was located in Rhode Island. This was the former famous alchemist of the high school days, who having turned his thoughts to jewels, was now the possessor of one of the finest jewelry stores in that little state. I also learned that Paul Fritz and Ed. Cohen were accumulating a vast fortune in Baltimore, being pl'Opl'lCtOI'S of the Chesapeake Oyster Co., and that Wm. Clancy had become president of the Rexall stores of America. As we proceeded on our way, my informant called my attention to a beautiful Studio of Art on Fifth Avenue belonging to Mfariei Churchill. This young lady with whom I was well , ' Fortyreiglit DSP . ELL ESS PE acquainted in my Senior days had won great renown after five years of study in France. On Broadway my eye caught an electric sign reading Ruth Gray in I'll Say She Does. At this point we mounted an L station and I was surprised to see Gladys Saxby ring up my fare. However, I was doubly surprised to hear Joe Wagner on the plat- form above dispatching trains. After a short ride and a few moments' walk, we arrived at Joe's home. It was not elaborate, but it was cozy, for Esther Schmoeger was always artistic. Suddenly, confused thoughts seemed to run through my mind and I rather lamented the loneliness of my bachelor life. That evening we went to the international Opera House where Virginia VVilson was leading the symphony orchestra. It was here that I learned that Adelaide Rhodes had turned her thoughts from art to music for she had the leading role in this opera troupe. Among the advertisers on the program, I read Bliss Bent's School for Girls, situated at Ithaca, N. Y. The next day I received word from headquarters that I was to leave for Nebraska to secure data on some engineering work. I left hastily, but stopped in Cleveland to investigate some work that had been recently completed. It was a government acid plant with Clarence Stewart as chemical engineer. I stopped in Chicago to make train connections in order to save time. I was sur- prised to see John Byrne come in with a group of huskies. He told me he was coach at Englewood High School and had just returned from Indianapolis where they played for the football championship of the Middle West. Coach Byrne had perfected the famous Z play which he had originated in his Sophomore year in high school and it was through this play the victory resulted. VVhile I was so close to my home town I planned a three-day stopover. Here I met many surprises at the Township High School. Ray Kohin had succeeded his father, while Leila lVIudge was English teacher and Ruth Keenan was instructor in language. Over in the gymnasium, athletics still aroused the same spirited interest, as Coach Richards had his football squad tackling the dummy. However, this coach had competition as aeronautics had come into its own and Harold Esmond had an inter- ested class under his charge on the Aviation Field. From a large poster in front of the lliain building, I read that Maude Coulter was to give a recital in the audi- torium that same evening. This talented young lady had studied in Europe for four years and was now touring the largest cities of the world. The next morning I left for Nebraska where I remained for a week. I then planned to return by way of Excelsior Springs so that I might enjoy a week's rest. Here I met Douglas Lindsay and Joe Bard, who were recuperating, as Bard had just managed a very successful mayoralty campaign for the honorable lllr. Lindsay in Peoria. Since I had overrun my ti1ne, I planned my return trip by the Overland Aviation Route. It was to my great astonishment that I learned that Bud Duncan was the pilot of the machine I had hired. VVhen I reviewed the success of all my old friends, I decided that, it was time to renew my feminine acquaintance of my high school days. T. C. N., ,I9. Forty- nine l lIS ........, ELL ESS PE ,I Fifty l DS fi ELL ESS PE Fiftv-one i DS ELL ESS PE Eluniur Girls Alexander, Verneita Affelt, Frances Billard, ll-Iarion Bleek, Frieda Bloomfield, Helen Coleman, Marie Coulter, Florence Delaney, Romilda De Steiger, Vivian Eickhoff, Gwendolyn Eickhoii, Marie Ellis, lliae Fern, Sinove Frizol, Vivian Gatiss, Mabel Guthrie, Grace Hand, Theodora Hardy, lVIarie Haremslci, Agnes Hoar, Loretta Hodes, Esther Janz, Olga Johns, ll-Iyra Fifty-1 W0 Julian, Alice Kennedy, Nancy King, Rosalie Kneebone, lVIae Kosloski, Nellie Linnig, Ethel Lundberg, Eleanor Lundberg, lylabel llurphy, Margaret lXfilcAley, Charlotte Neureuther, Louise Olmsted, Gertrude Olmsted, Ruth Reese, Hazel Ries, Loretta Ryan, Edith Shortell, Lena Spence, Enid Stevenson, Elsie Story, Janice 'W'alsh, Catherine VValther, Alice VVelsh, Hazel .DSP ELL ESS PE Allen, Edward Batchelder, Perry Beadles, Clyde Bray, William Brennan, Peter Buddeke, Frank Byrne, Joseph Carney, Sidney Caslcey, Homer Clancy, VVilliam Colver, Roy Dauber, Frederick Edgett, William Elliott, Clarence Esmond, Harold. Fitzgerald, Alex Fowlie, Elmer F ritz, Paul Halm, Clyde Hand, Edward Heath, George Helmig, Carl Hocking, VVayne Zuninr Maps Fifty-three Karofsky, Sam Kelly, Harold Kuciemba, Marion Kuss, Theodore Lee, Arthur lVIcCabe, Raymond lVIcManus, William Noon, Eugene Pearson, Edmund Reeve, Lloyd Reinhard, Godfrey Reynolds, Charles Richards, Burton Richardson, Theodore Rosenke, Albert Schofield, Harvey Sharp, Walter Spence, Leroy Toellen, Carl Ward, Joe VVargin, Francis Whitfield, Nlurray Wilson, George DSP ELL ESS PE i , fifuniut QBfficers Prrsizlcnt ..,...,..... EDYVARD ALLEN I 'ire Prfsiflent ..... XXHLLIAINI CLANCY Saw-frm-y ............ RUTH OLMSTED Treasurer ........ GODFREY RUN HARD Sergmllt-at-drlzlr .......... JOE XVARD The Siuniurs If the readers will hark while we shine up our class I'll tell to the world why the rest we surpass: VVe're a gallant and brave and chivalrous bunch, I think it is best that I give you this hunchg VVe're skillful and dashing and honorable, too, For the things we pull off are lawful to dog We grab all the honors in football and such. A Can they score on our five? VVell, not very much! A junior is studious and juniors are we, VVe cram before tests, our note-books are three 3 VVe're the joy of our teachers, the pride of the school, flf I didn't say that I'd be chucked in the pool.j In dramatics we glow - by critics 'tis told, Our gesturing Hamlets are smashing and bold. Human are we but this jealous ones doubt, For a man once remarked that we shouldn't be out. However, this man was a slanderous cuss Or else he would say no such things about US 3 But the world is our friend, except this gook Il And a few rival athletics whose goose we did cook. I could speak months and years on our qualities fine, But I'll sum up the whole in my Hnishing line - YVhen you judge our decorum our virtues shall gather, To help prove us perfect - we think we are - rather. THEO. Koss, ,2O. Fifty-four .....T...,......-. -DSP .-1-.T- ELL ESS PE sUPHUmUHE w Fiftydivn I Z' W DS ELL ESS PE Quphumure Girls Aitken, llflarguerite Allen, Ida Anderson, Lillian Ashley, Helen Bedford, Louise Belcher, Josephine Bry, Mariazi i Busgen, Helen Camenisch, Charlotte Camenisch, Luella Chesling, Odessa Coulter, Eva Crosiar, Ruth Dauber, Hazel Ebener, Anna Faber, Ruth Gealow, Elsa Glynn, Anna Hartnett, Bernice Heinz, liazie Herberger, Florence Herrcke, Thelma Keutzer, Elsie Keys, Nlargaret Klimek, Sophia Lambert, Carolyn Lawniczak, Gertrude Lee, Stella Lindsay, VVinifred Lingenfelder, Ruth Link, Adelyn Fifty-six Link, Riabel Linnig, Grace Lopatka, Celia lylayne, Gladys lVIcLarnon, Rose MacLeod, lVIary Noon, Alice i Norman, Anna Norman, Isabel Olmsted, Alda Powell, Anna Reinhard, Emily Rose, Josephine Sanders, Kathryn Schoening, Hilda Schuessler, Lucy Schulte, Geneva Schuster, lkiildred Snow, Elsie Sommerfeld, Louise Stewart, Ruth Vroman, Elberta Wagrier, Nlarie VVatts, Grace VVea.ver, Allie Welter, Elizabeth YVi1liams, Geraldine VVOIH, Elspeth VVolff, Olinda Yeats, Alice Zippel, Emma DS ELL ESS PE Sophomore Bupa Alleman, Norville Bishop, William Cacioppo, Alex Cattaneo, Arthur Coleman, Henry Cummings, Harold Deisbeck, Lewis Ewend, Walter Fisher, Walter Fitzgerald, lyfalcom Gibbons, Clifford Gilman, Clifford Glynn, Eugene Hackman, Fred Hamil, Lloyd Haskins, VVilliam Hawthorne, Kenneth Herrmann, Robert Hurst, Kenneth Hyatt, Raymond Fifty-seven James, VVilliam Jaskowiak, Roman Johnson, Wilson Klamper, Murray Loekle, Albert Mitchell, Nathan Murray, John McPhedran, Archie Norton, Jack Porter, George Ristow, Raymond Schermerhorn, Orville Seepe, Richard Seepe, Robert Smith, Franklin Stevens, Franklin Toellen, Carl V an Dusen, James Vohs, Arthur VVest, lblatthew DSP ELL Ess PE Supbumure Gffiters Prmdzfnt MALCOLM FITZGERALD lice President .......... ALICE NOON Serretary ...... - LOUISE SOMNIERFELD Treasurer ......... FRANKLIN SMITH Q bmah A SOph's most always hungry, Then he's the crossest thing! But fill him full of goodies, He's happy as a king. He's dense and far from brilliantg His studies he will shirkg His teacher's efforts are in vain To make him do his work. It makes him most unhappy To Vex his teachers kind, But really it's not his fault, For his tummy rules his mind. If you find that he's unhappy, Not cheerful, bright, and gay, just a little light refreshment 'VVill make him work all day: Butterscotch and doughnuts, Cream and lemon pie, Caramels, pickles, chocolate cake, 'Nuff to make you die, Ice cream cones and oyster stew, All that kind of food, Gingerbread and olives, too,- Nly, that listens good! VV hen a Soph's not hungry, Then he's the grandest thing, He's studious and attentive, And happy as a king. Fifty-eight, -...-.........u5l2..... ., .., ELL SS PE RESHNFIH ...DSP ELL ESS PE FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BoYs Sixty , l DS Ackerman, Sidney Allen, Viola Baker, Mildred Ball, Elmer Batten, Lucile Baumgardner, Clarence Bent, Marjorie Bernard, May Beroun, Marie Bleck, Elsie Bolla, Edward Boyes, Evelyn Brennan, Francis Boyle, Helen Brennemann, Robert Brennemann, Theodore Brown, Madeline Burr, Edna Butkus, Felix Byrne, Patrick Callahan, Edmund Clancy, Anna Cofoid, VValter Cohen, Herman Conway, Corinne Cridge, Earl Culver, Newell Damm, Harold Dauber, Harold Deibert, Mabel Dimmick, Harold Dimmick, Lucina Dimmick, Nona Dimmick, Rose Donovan, La Salle Dornbusch, Kathryn Eickhoff, Lona Engel, Hilda Ewing, john Faerber, Erwin Falk, Helen Fazio, Marine Felton, Marie Freitag, Lester Frizol, Sylvester Fullenweider, Mary B. Gallagher, Milton Garrett, Vera Garvey, Florence Gaynor, Hanley George, Theodore Ginsberg, Sadie Gmeiner, Mildred Goldsmith, Gertrude Golob, Anna Hackman, Gladys Halm, Gertrude Hamel, Maxine Handler, Abraham Haskins, Ned Hass, Isabel Hasse, Lloyd Hazelhurst, Mildred Heilstedt, Louise Helmig, Edwin Helmig, Ralph Herbolsheimer, Edward ilu if-Memoriam MADELINE BROWN Born August 1, 1902 Died November 6, 1918 Jfresbmen, 19184919 Herrmann, lVilliam Hess, Elizabeth Hoar, Bill Hocking, Edith Hoffman, Leona Hummer, Helen Hurst, Ruth Janz, Walter Jenkins, Mary johnson, Catherine Julian, Leonard Iurick, Sophie Keenan, Charles Kelley, Harry King, Helen King, Lloyd King, Ruth Kirsch, Myron Klawans, Florence Klein, Adele Klein, Harvey Kutter, Edward Lakin, Fred Lambert, Nellie Lecoq, Frank ' Lennie, Frances Lennox, Margaret Levine, Bernice Levine, Ruth Liesse, Dora Lindsay, james Lindsay, Lawson Link, Vernetta Linnig, Leila Linnig, Ruth Lundberg, Alice Marenda, john Marshall, john Mason, William Meisenbach, Kathryn Mershimer, Anice Miles, Alfred Sixty-one ELL' ESS PE Moore, Gerald Morawitz, Helen Murray, Ruth McCabe, Alice McCluskey, Genevieve McCormack, Opal McCrindle, Andrew Naumann, Almyra Neureuther, Anita Norman, George Norman, Stella Nothnagel, Henry Ohligschlager, Elizabeth Owen, Gladys Paden, Howard Pakulla, Louis Perdue, Thomas Peterson, Liliie Pfab, Marie Pryde, Lucille Ramey, Thelma Ries, Margaret Rigazio, Frank Roach, Arthur Sacks, Jacob Sausen, Vera Sausen, Verona Scala, Louis Schlosser, George Schulze, Alfred Schmidt, Lucy Schulte, Lawrence Schollit, Gregg Sippel, George Skovare, Mamie Smith, Elwyn Snitovsky, Jacob Spickerman, Evangelyn Stark, Charles Stephenson, Russell Struever, Dorothy Stuppy, Helen Swanson, Harold Swanzy, Edward Swift, Lorin Thiemann, Alberta Tiggerman, Harmon Tobler, Henry Trattner, Esther Travers, Minnie Turnis, Paul Ulrich, Clara Ulrich, Frederick Varoni, Cleontina Vohs, Allen Wagner, Catherine YValtman, La Verne Watts, Harold Weaver, Myrtle Welsh, Donald WVolff, Le Roy VVoltl:, Nancy VVolH:, Charles Wyrozynski, Theresa Wyzgowski, Edward VVysocki, Lawrence LSP.-. . eu . .....l.. l :lsr ELL ESS PE jfresbman QBffiee1fs 1918-1919 fldfviser ....... RCIISS BELLINGHAUSEN President .............. JACOB Sacks Vive President ......., ANNA CLANCY Secretary ............ RUTH RVIURRAY Treasurer ...... VVILLIAM HERRNIANN Sergeant-at-flrlns .... THOMAS PERDUE Jfeesbies C!Eheeptnbere Freshies here, Freshies there Freshies all aboutg Some like pie, and some like jam, And some like sauer kraut. Some little Freshies are n't here 'Till the clock strikes 'leven Other little Freshies come About half past seven. But who is this we see just now Come strutting through the door? It's some Seniors tall that look just miles above the floor. They enter the assembly hall, Swinging as they walk, Immediately about a Fresh They then begin to talk. llflcanwhile the Freshies up in front, VVho are studying so hard Are far more useful to the school Than Larson, Byrne, or Bard. - ll'QlARJORIE BEST. Sixty-two -1 .LSP ? CTN 1 ffk l C Q 1 X5 , O .ffl fs! KKK El Q QU .F Q ff 'Q s IW! Wx -.Q QL 1- 0 ,hs Ks -rj-It ,TTJE ,1 Q. ' ' I- rtlgg H BOOK u UREHHIZHTIUNS -- Y -M , tl,-ni -,,,,,.,,,-.1--,-,I - , uspj... L ELL ESS PE Sixty-three ..1,w.9,L:3P J.. 1-.-xm,:z1.---1----f-- -- ---N ELL ESS PE MEMORIES OF JUNIOR PLAY Sixty-four - - -W --- 1-4--:Qi 7--x.nmr-:Q-M f 'Y Y .ia-.1 ...W-Y ---fm DSP 8' ELL ESS PE Cl ' iii JI were mg A Romance in Four Ads by Justin Huntley Jllcflarthy Given by the Class .of 1919 of the La-Salle-Peru Township High School, Thursday and Friday Evenings, April 18 and xg, IQIS, at the High School Auditorium, Chartres Street, eight fifteen o'clock Casr N Francois Villon, King of the Cockleshells, good at pen, point, and pitcher ...... Thomas Noonan Louis XI, King of France ..........................,....................... Burton Richards Tristan l'Hermite, Companion to the King. . . ,.............. . ........... .... H essler Larson Oliver le Dain, Prime Minister ................... . ..... .... C larence Stewart Thibaut d'Aussigny, Grand Constable of France ...................... ........... J ohn Byrne Noel le jolys, the Court Dandy ......................,...,................ Donald Hawthorne Rene de Montigny, a Cockleshell of gentle birth, fallen on ungentle days. ....... Dallas Waltman Guy Tibarie, a Cockleshell ................,.......................... ..... J oseph Wagner Colin de Cayeulx, a Cockleshell .................................... ........ R obert janz Jehan le Loup, a Cockleshell ................. ,,,, E dward Cohen Casin Cholet, a Cockleshell ...................... .........., J oe Bard Robin Turgis, Keeper of the Fir Cone Tavern .... .... D ouglas Lindsay Trois Echelles, the Sad Hangman .............. ,.,, R obert Guenther Petit jean, the Glad Hangman ............... Du Lau, a Noble ................ Poncet de Riviere, a Noble ....... De Nantoillet, a Noble .............. Toison D'Or, Herald of Burgundy. . . . . . Montjoye, French' Herald ............................. .... Captain of the Watch .......... ................. ....... . . . Katherine de Vaucelles, Kinswoman to the Royal House .... - . . Mother Villon, Mother to Francois .................... Huguette du Hamel, a Cockleshell ........... ..,. V irginia Wilson Isabeau, a Cockleshell ......................... jeanneton la Belle Heaumiere, a Cockleshell ..... Blanche, a Cockleshell ....................... . Denise, a Cockleshell ...................... ...... Guillemette, Daughter to Robin ..... .... R uth Lindenmeyer Lady Yvette, Court Lady .......... . Lady Corinne, Court Lady ........ Lady Celestine, Court Lady. . . Lady Elise, Court Lady ...... . Margaret, Queen of France .... .............. . . . . . . .Otto Loekle . . . .Robert Byrne .. . . . . .Allan Zacher .. . .Raymond Kohin . . .Adelaide Rhodes ,... .Fred Snitovsky .Theodore Iaskowialc . .Hazeldean VVelter . . . .Norine Cantwell L. . .Marie Churchill . . . . .Gladys Saxby . . . . Gertrude Doyle . .Mabel West ......Dorothy Bent ......Ruth'Limmar ......Marie Seepe ... . .Maude ,Coulter ..Margaret Vroman Lady-in-Waiting ................................................................ Zoe Sache Pages... .......... 1 ...................................... Gertrude Gmeiner, Marion Smith Soldiers-Alvin Carus, Ainsley Roseen, Ralph WVeber, Henry Willmeroth. Mob-Ernest Faerber, Helen Hackman, Marie Helmig, Bertha janz, Louise jenkins, Margery johnson, Leila Mudge, Hazel Pfeiffer, Evalina Scalarina, Esther Schmoeger, Catherine Shields, Marguerite Stauch, Dorothy Tamblyn, Florence Walgenbach. Place - Paris. Time - June, x463. SYNoPs1s Act I. Interior of the Fir Cone Tavern during the Burgundian Siege. Evening. Act II. Garden of the Palace of Louis XI within the walls of Paris. Following afternoon. Act III. Same as Act. II. Evening seven days later. - ' Act IV. An open place in Paris in front of the Church of the Celestins. Dawn of the next day. MUsxcAL Normans Prelude-United We Stand ........................................ ................ H aye: Marsellaise' ................. ..... R ouget Act I-March Militaire .... ..... S rlmbeft Over the YVaves ...... ...... R ora: Act II-After Sunset .......... .... P ryor Act III- Shadowland .......... ............... . .... G Plbert Stars and Stripes Forever ..... ........... ........ .... S o 1 lm' COMMITTEES ' ADVERTISING-Maude Coulter, Chairmang Esther VVren, Allan Zacher, Fred Snitovsky. SCENERY, CONSTRUCTION AND STAGE PKQPERTIES-Ainsley Roseen, Chairman, Esther Schmoeger, Alvin Carus, ,Hessler Larson. TICKETS-Donald Hawthorne, Chairmang Esther VVren, Theodore Jaskowiak. USHERS-Ruth Gray, Chairman, Eileen Garrity, Ida Halladay, Mary Hybki, Elizabeth Eick- holf, Elisa Pearson, Mildred Smith, Esther VVren. DIRECTOR or DRA'MA'rrcs- Marie K. Kapps CLAss Anvrsek-Bertha M. Royce Music by High School Orchestra-Director,'J. E. Wyne Sixty-five use ELL ESS PE SUI if were ing If I Were King, by Justin Huntley McCarthy, is a play of much historic interest. The time is the late fifteenth century in the reign of Louis XI of France, a ruler noted for his aversion to Wvar, his love of intrigue, his avarice and cunning, and his tendency to exalt to high office and to intimate position about his person men of low birth and mean station, whom he could use to his own ends and from whom he had nothing to fear. Such characters we see in Tristan L'Hermite, his boon companion, with whom he delighted to go about disguised, and his barber, Oliver le Dain. The action, which takes place now at court and now in the Fir Cone Tavern, the traditional haunt of the band of petty crooks called Cockleshells, centers about the person of Francois Villon, one of the most remarkable and likeable heroes of poetry and romance. Francois, of gentle birth and unusual education, but of vagabond habits, and low associa- tions, has had the temerity to fall in love with the king's ward, whom he worships from afar and to whom he addresses verses ,of no mean merit. The lady, learning of his devotion, thinks to gain his aid in ridding herself of a hated suitor. On the same night the king overhears him boast of what he would do to repel the invasion of the Burgundians, were he but king, and, with his usual fondness for a cruel joke, elevates the unfortunate poet to the high position of Grand Constable on condition that he win the love of the Lady Katherine within a given time or die ignominiously upon the scaffold. How he wins not only the love of the lady but the admiration of the whole court by his masterly handling of the Burgundian situation, how he pardons and enriches his former boon companions, how his sense of honor prevents his deceiv- ing his lady love as to his true rank, and how he finally escapes death only through her devo- tion,-all form a story of thrilling interest. Naturally the play is one of unusual difiiculty for amateurs to attempt, but the cast rose admir- ably to its opportunity, and achieved a result remarkable for the realism of the mob scenes as well as for striking individual efforts. Burton Richards, as Louis, did very clever character work in the portrayal of that eccentric old monarch, as did Thomas Noonan in his impersonation of the lovable philosopher-vagabond-poet, Villon, King of the Cockleshells. The part of the great lady, Katherine de Vaucelles, was played with much dignity and genuine dramatic talent by Hazeldean VVelter, while Virginia VVilson was most intriguing in the role of the fascinating but naughty Huguette, who atones for the errors of her life by the manner of her death. Others who deserve special mention were Hessler Larson, as Tristan, john Byrne, as Thibaut, and all the band of Cockleshells, who did very good ensemble work. The costuming and setting of the play were worked out not only with an eye to scenic effect, but with a close fidelity to historic detail. Credit is due to those members of the class who, under the guidance of Mr. YVing, spent much time making stage properties, particularly the large and gruesome scaffold in which both the happy and the gloomy hangman took evident delight. The production owed its undoubted success to the loyalty and cooperation of the entire class, whether in the cast or not, as well as to the skill and devoted interest of the coach, Miss Marie K. Kapps, and theadviser, Miss Bertha M. Royce. r illibe Junior ihartp of the lass of '19 After the joys and triumphs of the junior Play were over and school was about to close without having celebrated them, several ambitious members of the class made plans for a party. Miss Royce, our class adviser, who was leaving soon for a hospital in New York, was to be the chief guest of honor. The party was held June xoth in the gymnasium and library, which were decorated suitably for the occasion. The program began with Burton Richards and his re- nowned pup, which performed some tricks that put Barnum in the shade forever. There was a submarine boxing contest by Ed Cohen and Burton Richards, which brought great applause, and a four-act play entitled, A Romance of Arcady, which starred Miss Marie Churchill, Mr. Hessler Larson, and Mr. Joe Bard. They were secured at great cost to the audience, it was announced, having just completed a tour of the- metropolises, including Lostant, Bureau, and the Opera House at Cedar Point. Miss Kapps gave a reading which was enthusiastically encored, and then several hours were spent in dancing. A grand march preceded supper, and was led by Miss Royce, with the president of the class, john Byrne. Following this, there was a speech by Miss Gladys Saxby, who presented Miss Royce in the name of the class, with a watch bracelet in appreciation of her services as class adviser. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Sixty-six h In I l DS ELL ESS PE S H 255192 Zetaletbean lap On January x7, 1919, the Zetalethean Society presented to the school body, two short plays- Nevertl1eless, a Portmanteau Play by Stuart VValker, and A Good VVoman, by Arnold Ben- nett, both one-act plays. Because of the enforced vacations the programme had to be postponed twice. However, the expectations of the students were well rewarded, for the participants acquit- ted themselves honorably. Although those who took parts in Nevertheless had never been in dramatics before, their acting was remarkable. They represented three classes-Senior, junior, and Freshman, Esther Schmoeger, the Senior, coming down in her part to the age of a sub-Fresh- man. Allen Vohs was most natural in his part as A Boy, while George Heath made a rough and dangerous burg- lar. A Good NVoman starred Ruth Gray again, of whom the Zets are justly proud. It brought out two Junior boys who did the behind the screen acting most effectively. Even the Philo- matheans had to admit the pro- gram taking, al- though the Zets will not force them to confess which they liked better, the child's , play or the love comedy. ' l .Y ZETALETHEAN PROGRAM, JANUARY I7, 1919 1. Rigoletto ........................ Verdi 3. Songs- High School Orchestra 2. Play- AGoodVVoman, by ArnoldBennett CAQT 4. Plav - Nevertheless, Jaznesy Brett, an English army owcer Cl Smart Vyalkel. 33 ....................... m. , ancy C Gerald O'Mara, an engineer ' AST Qz4.l . .... .............. C harles Reynolds Rosamund Fife, a lecturer on cooking C281 ..... . ................... Ruth Gray Scene -- London, X918 A Burglar ......,..... The scene is a room just The time is last night- Sixty-seven A Girl ...,............. A Boy. .... .. ........... Garden of My Heart .... Ernett R. Ball A Bag of VVhistles . . .Brainbridge Cris! Hazeldean VVelter a Portmanteau Play, .Esther Schmoeger .Allen Vohs . . . . . .George Heath upstairs or tonight, perhaps. DS ELL ESS PE junior iBIap:::QElass nf 1920 FATHER AND THE BOYS A Comedy by George fide SYNOPSIS Act I- The Boys and Father. Ollice of lVIorewood Sz Sons, New York City. Act II - The Boys. Library of the llflorewood home, the evening of the fol- lowing day. Act III -- Father. Grounds of the Club House, Sea View Race Course, a month later. Act IV- Father and the Boys. Office of the Eldorado Hotel, High Strike Camp, near Gbldfield, Nevada, four days later. ' . CAST ,Lemuel Illorewood, a wool brolcer-- .......... VVilliam Rufus.lVIorew00d, his elder son ..... Thomas Jefferson lliorewood, his second son .... lVIajor Bellemy Didsworth, man about town .... Tobias Ford, lVIorewood's lawyer ............. Tuck Bartholomew, apostle of manly sports .... Cal Hlgbee, a miner .............. ,....... William Holton, oflice man .... --- Evans, a butler ................. ......... Clerk at the Eldorado Hotel .................. Emily Donelson, living at the Nlorewood Home ..... Frances Berkeley, living next door .............. Bessie Brayton, a western product ............ Nlrs. Bruce-Guilford, a matron of importance- Nlrs. Prentice Tromley, of second importance- llilrs. Peasley, the housekeeper ............. Sixty-eight -----Edward Allen ---William Clancy ---------Alex Fitzgerald William Mclwanus ----Perry Batchelcler ------George Heath -----Harold Esmond -----Godfrey Reinhard ---Clarence Elliott -----Fred Dauber -----Ruth Olmsted -------Mabel Gatiss ----Louise Neureuther ----Gertrude Olmsted -----lVIarion Billard ------Ethel Linnig J- -in-. ,-.- ---W --A g Y l USP ELL ESS PE N I Sixty-nine , -L M A., ,DSP ,.:m-m,, M,,m,,A-,.,, ,-- ELL ESS PE Seventy H it rnbzs IBB of hers B : U3 E ri E a. bn SN o I 'Efgsm bd -U EFI: -2 'CJ C, P-lmlII,2 C N C gQs.. O E E -NTS ff: E 5. Z' 2Eg 3 5 S gm gmwgm gm QQ lb Q U E :TE -fr 5 O5 'S is mf- .v Q 4-1 215, cw: 3 :S o Em 2 Uwe. 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The orchestra has had very hard sailing, as it is composed mostly of the younger, inexperienced members of the school. There is one advantage in this fact, however, because the members will be together for two or three years. The few times that the orchestra has played for the public, it has acquitted itself with a great deal of credit and it is expending great energy in working up something worth while for Commence- ment. Members uf the Qlibnrus A First Soprano lkiarie Coleman Virginia Wilson Helen Hummer Ruth Hurst Anita Neureuther Ruth Linnig Anna Golob Gertrude Gmeiner Ruth Limmar Hazeldean VVelter llfiazie Heinz Alberta Thieman Geraldine VVilliams lllabel Lundberg Gertrude Olmsted Adelaide Rhodes Mildred Baker Alice Julian Louise Bedford Olga Janz Florence Herberger Florence Coulter Bertha Janz llflae Ellis Margaret Keys Alda Olmsted Gertrude Doyle Esther Schmoeger Marie Seepe Frieda Bleek Emily Reinhard Mary lNIacLeod Thelma Herrclce Ruth Stewart Evalena Scalarina Elsie Stevenson Dorothy Bent Alice Walther lbiary jenkins Elspeth Wollif Louise Heilstedt Second Soprano lVIarion Smith Ruth King ' Nlarie Churchill Elizabeth Ohligschlager Genevieve llfIcCluskey Ruth Fahey Sophia Klimek lylarian Bry Anna Clancy Catherine Waglier Margery Johnson Alto Adele Klein llflildred Gmeiner Grace VVatts Anna Powell Romilda Delaney Catherine VValsh Lucy Schmidt Vera Garrett Seventy- 0 e lklaude Coulter Ruth Keenan Marie Hardy Nlarjorie Bent Rosalie King Eleanor Lundberg Mabel VVest Enid Spence Marie Eickhoff Sinove Fern Grace Guthrie Florence Walgenbach Elizabeth Welter Esther Hodes lyflay Bernard Loretta Hoar Myra Johns Helen Boyle Verneita Alexander lVIamie Slcovare Elizabeth Eickholf Mary Hybki Mabel Gatiss Carolyn Lambert Ruth Gray Ethel Linnig Nancy Kennedy Sadie Ginsberg Celia Lopatka Anna Norman DS ELL ESS PE I 1 The IBIQD Stbularsblp legion CRequisites for membership- an average of 90? scholarship in four studies and an .I average deportment-mark of 90 or over.J I SECOND SEMESTER, 1917-1918 I. Grace Hamilton Lulu lliaurer F lorice Seaton Velma Stevenson 2. Henry Bent Matthew West i 3. Olga Janz Sophia Klimek Robert Seepe Edward Hand 1 4. Evelyn Block Ethel Linnig 5. Eva Coulter Robert Touton N Edmund Pearson Alvin Clark 6. Vincent Kogoski Charlotte Camenisch 7. Raymond Hyatt Clarence Elliott Lucy Schuessler Nancy Kennedy 8. Robert Janz Stella Lee Fnzsr SEMEs'rE1z, 1918-1919 i 1. George Sippel Leroy Spence 2. Louis Scala Eva Coulter 3. Ruth Linnig lylilton Gallagher 4. Roman jaskowiak Edmund Pearson 5. Niatthew VVest Dorothy Bent 6. Frances Lennie Olga Janz 7. Viola Allen Gertrude Doyle A 8. Enid Spence Anita Neureuther Seventy-t 0 L 2 I - 1 Q I DSPl- - ELL ESS PE The Eehating Qlluh OFFICERS OF DEBATING CLUB President ...... ......... 5 TOE BARD Serretary ..........., ALLAN ZACHER Vice President ......... JOHN BYRNE Treasurer ....... .CLARENCE STEWART Sergeant-at-Arms ......................,...,.,,..,.....,.... QEDXVARD CCHEN IHEIVIBERS OF THE DEBATING CLUB '- Allen, Edward Elliott, Clarence Larson, Hessler Stewart, Clarence Bard, Joe Fitzgerald, Alex. Lindsay, Douglas VVagner, Joseph Byrne, john Fritz, Paul lVIcCabe, Raymond VValtman, Dallas Carus, Alwin Cohen, Edward Clancy, VVillian1 Duncan, Francis VVard, joe WlllI1lC1'Otl1, Henry Guenther, Robert hicllflanus, VVilliam Hawthorne, Donald Noonan, Thomas Heath, George Reinhard, Godfrey Wilson, George Jaslcowiak,Theodore Reynolds, Charles Zacher, Allan ' Kohin, Raymond Roseen, Ainsley JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE lhlusic Room, 3 :30, Tuesday, hlarch IS Question: RESOLVED, That' the United States should increase its navy. CVVon by negativej ,4jf'firn1afi've Negative Edward Cohen VVillian1 Clancy Robert Guenther Edward Allen , Ainsley Roseen VVillia1n lN'IclN'Ianus Judges- lylrs. Null, llflr. Nichols, Bliss Griffith DEBATE, MAY 6, 1919 Question: RESOLVED, That universal military training be compulsory. fI,giI'lIll'lfi7lE - Philomrzfhmn Negative - Zetaletlzffmz Allan Zacher Joseph 'NVagner Theodore .laskowiak Charles Reynolds Clarence Stewart Thomas Noonan Q venty-three USP ELL ESS PE Qummer Qcbuul, 1918 Geometry I Loretga Ries - Elsie now hi1i'f3f2ZE'1ie,, gufh Sggvgff Elizabeth Eickhoff Eme ZF' tsl Gertrude Gmeiner mma mpc Margery johnson , Nellie Kosloski Ewllffl lVIargaret lVIurphy Frances Agelt 1111321 Pfsfffer Nlarguerite Aitken ore a ies W-11' B Evalena Scalarina Vi:1CLT?BlfEi Alex Cacioppo Algebra I Roy Colver VVilliam Bishop LCSW? Delsbefk William Edgett gmhafn Edgett Genevieve Eickhoff enevlelfe Elckhog lVIabel Gatiss Mae Euls Frederick Hackman Ruth Fahey , Kenneth Hawthorne QFQS Haremskl Alice Julian que Hardy liargaret Kevs Irving Howarth Otto Loekle i llffilfh Keemln Charlotte lWcAley A arglfget KEYS Raymond lNIcCabe llae lfeebone Lloyd Reeve Ruth Lingenfelder Charles Reynolds Albert Loekle Edith Ryan Otto Loekle Catherine Shields gffffafff 1lg3gFfhY Franklin Stevens AISH' gig d ev Ruth .Stewart A a Pmftfl Catherine Walsh mm Owe Joe Ward Hazel Reese Lloyd Reeve Vocational Guidance ijinke Ruth Fahey Evalena Scalarina Nlahel Gatiss Gertrude Gmeiner Kenneth Hawthorne Frederick Hackman Ruth Lingenfelder Alda Olmsted Anna Powell Total number of different students enrolled .... Total number of pupils in classes-4 ......... Seventy-four Catherine Shields Elsie Snow Arthur Vohs Catherine Walsh Grace Watts Esther Wren Emma Zippel DS ELL ESS PE Czlfnrnllment btatnstucs Class Enrollment: Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Special 1911-1912 ......... --- 117 67 60 56 I3 1912-1913 ....... - 89 107 44 48 1913-1914 .... - 121 69 82 43 IQ 1914-1915 ---- 1133 69 78 35 4 1915-1916 ---- - 136 90 77 59 19 1916-1917 .... - 142 Q0 60 59 8 1917-1918 .... - 135 120 73 SI IQI8-IQIQ .... 149 102 88 57 I2 Total Enrollment: First Semester Second Semester 1911-1912 ......... - 313 321 1912-1913 ....... 288 297 1913'1914 ---- 334 334 1914-1915 ---- 299 S348 1915-1916 .... 387 392 1916-1917 ---- 359 T371 1917-1918 .... .... ..... 3 9 I 358 1918-1919 .....--.------.- -...--..-.----- 3 96 1413 'I I11crease in second semester is caused by incoming mid-year class. ENROLLMENT ACCORDING TO TOVVNS 1918-1919 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 La Salle --, ......, --- 137 176 187 164 167 La Salle R. F. D. .... - I9 5 16 Oglesby .......... - 1 3 1 1 18 I5 I6 Pem ........... - 70 74 82 85 84 Peru R. F. D. .... - 2 3 3 I3 Sp. Valley ...... - 29 II I7 I3 IO Tonica ...... - 2 I Utica .... 4 6 6 5 1915 1916 1917 201 177 175 I7 23 26 26 31 36 110 105 125 13 8 5 3 2 2 4 1 1918 178 I2 42 128 7 4 2 3 624 ENROLLMENT ACCORDING TO NATIONALITY OF PARENTS IQI8-IQIQ 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 16-17 17-18 18-19 British fEnglish, Irish, Welsh, Scotchj .................... 1 1 1 127 109 American and Unclassified ....... 69 77 144 German ................. IIS 127 87 Polish ................ 18 I9 31 31 25 18 I4 Hebrew ....... .... 8 7 7 9 9 9 I I Italian .................... 3 3 2 4 3 7 6 Slavonic, Lithuanian .......... 3 4 4 6 Swedish, Norwegian, Danish .... 3 I 4 I 4 1 5 French ........... ' ......... 2 3 7 2 Seventy-five 4. -...--.-DSI? ELL ESS PE ' b 'I l I I I U - al i 2 w 9 Rl Seventy-six L- .,,.,.h,..,1':i..- ,A .,1 --, .A,.r.-AM .?,,t,: LSP I 6 Ov , We 'tp fi 9 J U-rail Q0 1. u.. . 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'Q -ff: 1E-five. 1234- A -1+ 9' we L x ,qg Y-T, f 3'5f w'i f'x3,g-w-gw 2-:EF ' 5 -' 4, -,-E17 -, 1 - ,- -51521253 ir., Y..a21-:-.g5,,T?'5,b-L.'.yi:- N Fi? -E.-1-,.1,,.,y..-H...--.1-f--.QT-va..5-4.1-0,313 . h 1 hi .r '-Z 4' f w 1' Ii! .K 5' sr Lg '55-. . 1 f-viii f f'- Q'Li'-fz, 3-59: S I 'Grafx' -- - 1 . Af 4 Y- 2 S ' 1-.PQJ Ny- -gain .JL 9,-,',Q!wIPi ,, -r '2sxul:.-,a7!1:--infix-as-in re.,ffiLi'1',N2H3k1-5+-1930'b::-.,:,1:+ ?i-N, Qi . A Y-sich ' -1 'flff' '- H X- rg 'f ' 'fimzflfi' . . , ---A 4-infgqw 'Q 'S 1!ilT:v -H :,'i24'T'f:caf15Y - V-,.12 :ill-535' A4 . 4, 5 '1' ww '-- , ' ..-ax'- fe-' A --1 ,- sr i, wggggmkfg giiwfixggga '.':CF1 1i f'3ff'1':i1 r ' 1: 'Filet +4 5fE2'c?f' -, 72' 'J' - ,iff 13:5 DSP ELL ESS PE Seventylseven wl 1 5, .,,..,.,.,. ...Z 7 -KW , ,K.,Jm,....,..1,..w,d.:-g,,,.L,3.,........1i. LIS Pa. ELL ESS PE Seventf'-eight W p....9,:YV - LISP ELL ESS PE y ehietn nt the 1918 Jfnnthall banana Pep! That was the sentiment of the loyal L-P followers when this year's gridiron season opened. Twenty-five candidates responded to the call of the coach early in September and started on the long gruelling grind that was to elevate LaSalle-Peru in the annals of state athletics. The men ,were determined and enthusiastic and they had the hearty support of an optimistic student body. There - were seven letter men surviving from last year and when the sea- son ended eighteen had won the much coveted L-P. Streator was the first victim of L-P and while the game was uninteresting at times, as the score may indi- cate, the Streator boys put up a good fight. LaSalle- Peru's victory was due largely to hard training and the cooperation of the team with the coach. The team, be- cause of its first victory over a more experienced team, stood high with the ardent rooters of the town. L-P 33, Streator o. VVhen Peoria came to LaSalle, they were fresh from the victory over Bloomington the previous week and thought they were going to have things their own way. However, the Red and Green players got the jump on the visitors and with an unexpected showing of strength, they went over for two touchdowns in the first quarter. L-P gained consistently in end runs and line bucks, and the backfield found little diiiiculty in getting through Peoria's line. The first touchdown was scored by Fritz in just six minutes after Peoria fumbled on the kick-off. Schofield made the second one, going off tackle for yards. Kohin then received Peoria's punt and ran nine- - ty-three yards for a touchdown. Close to the end of this CAPT' BYRNE period, after LaSalle had received the ball, Lee caught i a forward and made twenty yards by simply out-running the Peoria team. The half ended as Cohen crossed the line for a touchdown. In the second half, Peoria came back strong and brought the ball to LaSalle's forty yard line where Schofield intercepted a forward pass. Lee carried the ball for twenty yards and Cohen then went around the end for a touchdown. The whole L-P team worked like a machine and although the game was one-sided as the score indi- cates, Peoria fought for every inch. L-P 49, Peoria o. Q By plaving a more consistent ame against a heavier eleven, L-P won her third consecutive Ottawa was confident that her huskies could do as they COACH FELLows . E victory over its old-time rival, Ottawa. wished with LaSalle's featherweights, but after the first play they saw their error. Not until the last quarter was Ottawa able to make her down and even then they never came close to our goal line. Cohen and Schofield were probably the biggest ground gainers, yet Kohin and Fritz were there whenever the occasion demanded it. Ottawa kicked off and Fritz received the ball eight yards from the goal. He went twenty yards before being downed but the referee brought the ball back to the eight-yard line, claiming that Fritz had leftbounds. Ottawa held and L-P punted, Ottawa was thrown on our thirty-five-yard line. By straight line smashing, the Tri-City boys worked the ball down and Cohen went across for the first touchdown. In the next period Schofield made the second touchdown after the ball was worked down the field by his team-mates. In the second half L-P kicked off and Ottawa was thrown on her eighteen-yard line. However, they soon lost the ball on downs and their line, which simply could not withstand the charges of the L-P line and backs, soon went to pieces! By a series of line plunges the ball was worked down the field to Ottawa's goal and Fritz carried the pigskin over. LaSalle resorted to straight football and played a conservative game all the way through. Ottawa had no alibi as LaSalle had beaten her at her own game. VVhile the game was hard fought, it was a clean contest from start to finish, although it was plainly a weaker team trying to hold down'the score of a stronger opponent. L-P zo, Ottawa 0. I Despite the fact that the infiuenza epidemic shortened the football season considerable, the coach wished to meet some of the best teams in the state. Thus we were booked to. meet Free- port at Freeport on Turkey Day. The game was played on a field covered with six inches of Seventy-nine DSP ELL Ess PE Eighty , K ...... LSP ELL ESS PE mud and snow, during a continuous downponr of rain and snow. However, the L-P delegation proved to be the better eleven and managed to bring home the bacon. The ball was in Freeport territory practically all of the time and never was the Freeport team inside our forty-yard line. The defensive work of the L-P squad was sensational, while the split-buck proved the downfall of the Freeport team as it work successfully time after time. Fritz scored the lone touchdown, carrying the oval eight yards to cross the goal line. L-P 6, Freeport o. Statistics show that L-P had the strongest team this year in ten years and it claims a share of the state honors, as it defeated decisively,all teams it played and they were among the best in their respective parts of the state. The support accorded this year's team by the students, alumni, and city supporters is a source of satisfaction to everyone connected with the school. LaSalle-Peru made a half point for every minute of play. No team got inside of LaSalle- Peru's twenty-one-yard line and the only team to cross our thirty-yard line was Ottawa, and they did it once- in the dark. October 4 LaSalle-Peru .... .... 3 3 Streator . ......... o November 16 LaSalle-Peru .... .... 4 9 Peoria Central .... o November 22 LaSalle-Peru .... . . . .zo Ottawa ........ . ... o November 26 LaSalle-Peru .... .... 6 Freeport ...... o 108 o illibe 1Bast Jfnnthall beasnu Again the football season's o'erg We did not play like teams of yore. - VVe've had a better team they say, Than L-P's seen for many a day. On Freeport's hopes we placed a clampg Our boys took Manual into camp. Though O. H. S. tried hard to win, We broke their line like one of ting Ottawa thought they'd run a bluff By playing a man who had played enoughg And Streator fought Z1 good game fight. We won with a team 'bout twice as light, YVith Fritz and Ray and Yiddish, too, There wasn't a line they couldn't go through. And Schof we place in the Hall of Fame, May his Game of Life be played the same. And Vic and Lee, two Junior friends, Did Hall e'er have such shifty ends? Joe Bard and Byrne, their best they gave, Ed Allen and Boots made Freeport raveg And VVard the lad that passed the hall, 1 He caused all Ottawa's hopes to fall. VVe'll hang that low-down sneaking Hu, lt broke our football season in two. We have to give due praise to him Who' gave the team 'bout half its vim. We'll show them all, again next year, - VVe'll get their scalps! Come on boys, cheer!!! -A. H. R., ,l9. Bam - 05317 John Byrne. ....... Right Tackle and Captain Joseph Wagner .... ..... C enter Edward Allen .................. Right Guard Joe Ward .......... ........ C enter joe Bard ........................ Left Tackle Francis Wargin. . .Right End Edward Cohen .... ........... F ull Back Henry Willmeroth. . . .... Left Guard Paul Fritz .......... .... R ight Half Back Thomas Noonan. ....... End George Heath ........ ..... Q1 iarter Back Otto Loekle ..... . .... ........ G uard Theodore Jaskowiak .... ........... G uard Godfrey Reinhard .Half Back Raymond Kohin ..... . . . .Quarter Back Alwin Carus ....... .... , . .Guard Hessler Larson .... .... R ight Tackle Harold Kelly ........ .... . Guard Arthur Lee .......... .......... L eft End Murray VVhittield. . .. ..... Guard Harold Schofield ..... .... L eft Half Back I - Eighty-one DSP ELL ESS PE The Jfnnthall Banquet After the victorious season of 1918, LaSalle-Peru football squad members were guests of honor at the annual banquet given by the Old Boys Association in the Kas- kaskia grill. As in the past years, hir. lWcCormack was toastmaster. The program opened with a selection by the twelve-cylinder orchestra and although it was missing on a few, it was greatly appreciated. Captain Byrne made a short talk and then pre- sented the Coach with a gift by the team as a token of their appreciation for what he had accomplished during the season. Yiddish Cohen and Cleopatra Bard next favored the meeting with a snappy episode. This was the hit of the evening and Cleo accepted an- encore. The encore, which was a spirited interpretation of the Egyptian fox trot, was far beyond the expec- tations of the appreciative audience. An original feature of the evening was the read- ing of the prediction of the future of the members of the squad. Some of these lives will certainly go down in history if the boys have anything to do with it. Later in the evening Stuart Duncan, speaking in behalf of the Old Boys, presented Mr. Fellows with a gift in appreciation for his success with the team. As in past years, the election of captain for the coming season, was a principal feature of the evening. This year the honor was bestowed upon Paul Fritz, the veteran half back of this season, who was called upon for a speech. The banquet ended with nine big ones for the Old Boys and the new captain. Older Boys' Athletic Association Annual Scrimmage Season 1918 Kaskaskia Gridiron january 21, 1919 Kick-off, 6:30 P. NI. LINE OF MARCH Attenshunl - Reveille, Bugler Howard Wilson FOOD FOR MUSCLE Soup Sellery Tuscan Bootballs Baked Lake Trowt - au - gowan Selected Fruit from the Emerald Isle Broyled Fowel Next June Pees Hang Over Salad Appul Pi- tra - la -mode Kawfee Kandee Pain ? Eighty-two i DS ELL ESS PE FOOD FOR THOUGHT lVIake 'the plate safe for Democracy Jupiter in command llinsick .,,.......... ..........,.... B y the Twelve-cylinder Orchestra . MORE NIUSICK Star Spangled Banner .... ............................... B y Everybody Speshulte Dieaa-log .... .... B y Yiddish and Strap Bard Go LaSalle-Peru ........... .... .... .........,..... B y E verybody Beg Pardon Tipperary ........................... ..... B y Everybody The Futurists- O wad the power, the gift to gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us .................. By the Boys The Modern Epic .................................. By Jolly Balance,MoL1nce K Everybody join inj Over Here., ..................................., .......... B y Everybody Hula-Hula Dance and Pantasy ..... .... B y Strap Bard Kicks ............,.,..,,,,,. ..... B y Everybody Ot-ta-ta-wa ,-- - -- ..... ...... ..... B y Everybody LaSalle-Peru ................................. ..... B y Everybody Taps - Bugler Howard Wilsoxi The QBIIJ wraps Zltbletic Qssnriatinn Incorporated, not for profit, under the Laws of Sport, December, 1916, succeeding the old firm of Patron Saints. A few shares of Preferred Stock in the Association are still available for worthy subscribers. No Common Stock is issued by the Company. The copyrighted trade-mark and business maxim of the Association is: Abandon Age All Ye That Enter Here. i S mm new Jew Ever Reliable Rooter' llialone Concrete Dalton B Heap Big Fan Wilson, Sr. - 'fKlaxon Lourie Dontchaknow Bedford Kohinor Dimond Works While You Sleep Clancy Oslcewowwow Benson HW. S. S. VVilson, Jr. Score Keeper Trenary Chancellor of the Exchequer Duncan Spotless Bill Fitch Printer's Devil A. J. Wilson Lootinint VValter Duncan The Zinterclass jfnnthall Interclass football was favored with an increase in the amount of enthusiasm shown this year. The Freshmen were defeated by the Sophomores. The Juniors snatched a victory from the Seniors in the last minute of playg later they defeated the Sopho- mores and were thus honored with the class championship. Eighty-three a QQ ...L-1:1-.-.4 .:'r::f .-.,,. , -v . :,. -,. . 4f:':i:::1:n R, U V, r:::- ELL ESS PE Eighty-four get -Q .--LLFSP ...- ELL ESS PE zbieha nf the Zaasitethall Season , The L-P team opened its 1919 schedule by playing Peoria Central at Peoria. . Although L-P was badly defeated, it was not unexpected, as most critics picked Peoria as having the best team in the state. . The following Friday L-P played Marseilles on our floor and badly defeated them. This began to give the team more life, because they had evened their defeat of the previous week. The next game was a mid-week game in which Tonica was de- feated badly by the L-P five. In these games there were no stars, as the whole team played together like a machine. Then came the Hall game, which was played on their fioor. This was a very excit- ing game in which Hall won by a close score. But this game did not make the players lose their pepl' because on the following Friday L-P defeated the fast Streator five by one point. This game was classed as being one of the best games played on the local floor this year. After defeating Streator, the I.-P team journeyed to Ottawa to take on the County Seaters thinking they had a very easy game ahead. They did have an easy game, I mean Ottawa did, for L-P, through over-confidence, could not play at all. This was a good lesson for L-P. They went into the next game against Morris with fire in their eyes. Although L-P lost by two points, they outplayed Morris all through the game. ,This was not a bad defeat from a team that had won the district tournament at Joliet. The following Friday, Hall defeated L-P on the latter's floor by two points. L-P was crippled in this game by the loss of two of its men. Although L-P used two green men, they played a good hard game and made Hall go for everything they accomplished. The following week L-P journeyed to Joliet to take part in the f district tournament. They played Sandwich on Friday and Thorn- ton on Saturday. They defeated these teams and were in turn de- feated by Morris. Ray Kohin was the star for L-P in the tournament and cupped one of the all-district forward positions. Although L-P had one of the smallest teams, it tied 'Blue Island for third place. After returning from the tournament L-P put itself in trim and de- feated its old rival, Ottawa, by a very large score. The next great event in which the L-P team took part and which was the wind-up of the basketball season was the Illinois Valley Tournament. L-P CAPT. Komw defeated Dixon in a very exciting game on Friday and on Saturday afternoon defeated DePue, therefore going into the finals. Everybody expected Streator to win the tournament since they had so thoroughly outclassed the fast Hall five the nighttbefore, but the great crowd of people on hand watched the L-P tive give the Streatorites a good drubbing in a very fast and hard-fought game. L-P outplayed them all through the game and put up, from the start to the finish, one of the most wonderful exhibitions of defense ever seen. .This made L-P champions for the third successive year. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES 1918-IQIQ January IO LaSalle .... vs. Peoria . . . 55 at Peoria I7 LaSalle .... vs. Marseilles .... . . . 7 at LaSalle 22 LaSalle .... vs. Tonica. .. I3 at LaSalle 24 LaSalle .... vs. Hall. ..... zz Hall SI LaSalle .... vs. Streator . . I7 at LaSalle Februarv 7 LaSalle .... vs. Ottawa... I9 at Ottawa ' I4 LaSalle .......... .. vs. Morris... 21 at LaSalle 21 LaSalle ............., vs. Hall ..... I3 at LaSalle 28 LaSalle fDistrictJ .... vs. Sanwich.. 7 at Joliet LaSalle .............. vs. Thornton. I0 LaSalle ........... .. vs. Morris. . . 18 March 7 LaSalle ....... vs. Ottawa .. 5 at LaSalle I4-I5 I. V. H. S. A. LaSalle ....... vs. Dixon .... 18 at LaSalle LaSalle ...... vs. DePue.. . . 19 LaSalle .... vs. Streator . . Il ' 255 Eighty-five 7 .xc ..-.Y U w LIE? an-mv ELL ESS PE Eighty-six DSP ELL ESS PE The Zlllinuis 'Halley Qiuurnament Although the L-P basketball team was small compared with most of the teams they played, they always managed to play a close game with the opposing team. There were three regulars from last year's team playing this year at the beginning of the season, but one of these became ineligible at the beginning of the second semester. The L-P team was defeated by Peoria only because it was their first game of the season and they were playing an exceedingly fast team, a team that had played in the semi-finals at the State Tournament. Up to the time of the District Tournament in Joliet, the L-P team had lost five games and had won three. Although they lost five games, most of them were by two and three points with the exception of the Peoria game. Intfact, the L-P team had not played together like a machine until they entered the District Tournament, by the time they played in the I. V. Tournament, they had improved fifty percent over the rest of the season in everything. The first game of the I. V. Tournament was against Dixon, a team which had taken third place in the district tournament at Rockford and which had won fourteen games during the season. The first half Dixon played a fast game, but the second half proved that L-P was in better condition than they were and soon left them way behind. One sub after another went in the second half to take the place of the regulars, in order that they could rest up for theirnext game. The second game L-P played was on Sat- urday afternoon with DePue. This was DePue's first game in the tournament, on account of Ottawa's forfeit, and L-P knew nothing of their streuegth. The L-P team, although they could not loaf, played an easy game and saved most of their strength for the evening game. Once again most of the regulars were taken out in the second half to rest up for the finals. As a result of L-P's defeating DePue, and Streator's defeating Tonica, L-P and Streator were put into the finals. The playing of the Streator five against Hall on Friday night made most of the fans believe that the Streatorites were sure of the pennant as they appeared unbeatable. With a large crowd present, thetwo teams played one of the fastest and hardest games of the whole tournament, in fact of the whole year. Although the L-P five led by a few points all through the game, Streator did not give up, because of the pep of the crowd on the side lines. Streator thought they could overcome this small lead L-P held, but the final whistle ended their hopes. Out of the last seven games L-P played, they lost but one game and that was to Morris, the winner of the District Tournament. This alone goes to show that the L-P team had improved itself to such an extent that very few teams in this part of the state could have beaten them or even have made a good showing against them. ILLINOIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, LASALLE, MARCH Friday Afternoon 14-15, 1919 - Game No. I at 2:30 lllendota .... .... 2 6 Nlarseilles -- ---2O Game No. 2 at 3:30 Tonica --- ....... 31 Granville --- ---I2 Friday Evening A A Game No. 3 at 7:00 Ottawa ....... fForfeitj DePue -- - Game No. 4 at 8:00 Streator ............. 30 Hall .... ,.--IQ Game No. 5 at 9:00 LaSalle-Peru ...,.... 28 Dixon -- ---I8 Safurzlzzy Afternoon . Game No. 6 at 2:30 llflendota ..... .... I 6 Tonica --- ---38 Game No. 7 at 3:30 LaSalle-Peru --- .... 33 DePue -.. ---IQ Game No. 8 at 4:30 Tonica ...... .... I 3 Streator --- ---44 Saturday Evening ' . Game No. 9 at 7:30 DePue ...... .... 3 8 Tonica -- ---19 Game No. IO at 8:30 LaSalle-Peru --- .... I5 Streator --- ---II Eighty-seven DSP ELL ESS PE ilaail tu the Qlibamps Since basketball is at an end, Toitrack and field our efforts bend 3 But e'er we go, I'll say a word Cf our great team of which you've heard. We won the tourney again this year, Mid many a shout and many a cheer. The odds were really very great, And then the season started late. Raymond Kohin, was made the boss, And then the team sustained a loss When Tarz was forced to leave the game, And Vic was made to do the same. We made a show at Joliet, When Thornton's hopes were well upsetg Of all the games I will not tell, 'T would only make you want to yell. When Dixon High came here that night They saw how subs could win and fight. Spring Valley had great hopes that night When Streator put their hopes to flight., And Streator, too, was forced to kneel, When under L-P's mighty heel. The Red and Green sure fought that night, And filled the students with delight. While Captain Kohin played some game Jidge Heath ran Williams almost lame. Big Patterson was good and sore, When Byrne refused to let him score, And Boots the fighting running guard, Made Streator's beating twice as hard. While Yiddish ran them off their feet, 'Twas then that Streator saw defeat. Long may their glory stand on high, To shine afar and hosts defy, Hail to the Champion High School Five, lVIay Athletics ever thrive. -A. H. R. ,IQ Eighty-eight DSP ELL ESS PE illirdtk 1918 The track season of 1918 was opened with a great deal of new material. This material finally developed into a team. which at the middle of the season had wonderful prospects ahead. The 1918 season was cut short because of the war activities. The only meet that was held was the interclass meet in May which was won by the Sophomores. At the opening of this season several of the veteran letter men came out and these combined with the wealth of raw material make prospects bright for the coming meets. This year track has been resumed with even more zeal than in the past. First of all will come the Interclass meet which will bring out all the track material in the school. Ribbons will be given for first and second place winners as usual. There will also be the Illinois Interscholastic Meet at Urbana which will be be followed by the Illinois Valley High School Track and Field Meet at LaSalle. This last will be an invitation meet in which numerous other schools beside those in the Illinois Valley League will participate. The prospects now look as though L. P. will be able to add another championship to those of 1916 and 1917 and also round out the year 1918-1919 with a perfect record. In this meet gold, silver, and bronze medals will be awarded the winners of first, second, and third places. A. Z., ,I9. INTERCLASS IVIEET EVENT FIRST 5 SECOND THIRD FOURTH TIME 50-yd. Dash Coulson CSi Wagner QD Snitovsky QD Beadles QSOJ 6-ox Pole Vault Lee CSol Heath CSol Cummings CFD Wagner U1 zoo-iyd. Dash Beadles CSol Ward KSOQ YVagner ill Coulson KSJ 11-o Mile Run Cohen UH Hoffman QSQ Karofsky QSOJ Alleman fFj High Jump Rice KSJ Kohin UQ Seepe QFD Zacher Ui 5-2 220-yd. Dash Wagner UH Beadles fSoj Guenther fSol Seepe QFD 25-2 Discus Throw Lee fSol Hoffman fSJ Maze ISD Kohin UD 90-I Running Broad jump Kohin UD Lee fSol Wagner UD Heath CSOQ I7-IO 3K4 440-yd. Dash 'Kogoski QSJ Zacher U1 Cohen Q-ll Norton fFJ Gy-2 Shot Put Lee C501 Hoffman CSD Cohen U1 Maze U1 33-2 Low Hurdles VVard QSol Zacher U1 Snitovsky U3 Coulson QSQ 14-0 lfz mi. Run Kogoski CSD Neureuther CSD Karofsky fSoj Halm CSUJ zfz mi. Relay Sophomores Juniors Seniors Freshmen I-41 115 SCORE: Seniors-39. Juniors-45. Sophomores-51. Freshmen-8. Meet won by Sophomores. 7 Points won letters. 5 Points--Firstg 3 Points-Secondg 2 Points-Third: 1 Point-Fourth. Eighty-nine L IQLISP L ELL ESS PE I, E 5 , 5 S I 1. I , GIRLS, ATHLETIC COUNCIL q CAFTAIN BALL Ninety. I I I ! i USP ELL ESS PE Q9tfieers uf Zta 9aIIe:iBe1:u Girls' league Presidcnf ...,.............. MARIE CHURCHILL Corresponding Scrrflary ....... ALDA OLMSTED Vire President ........... Cufuttorrs NICALEY Treasurer ........................ Zoe Sfxcns Rerording Secretary .......... NELLIE Kostosxx Adviser ............ Miss NIARGARET A. HAYES Faculty Represenlaii-z1e..Mlss Mltokso MORGAN. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Louise Neureuther Mabel Gatiss Nancy Wolff Esther Wren Alice Noon Anna Clancy Gertrude Goldsmith Mildred Schuster Alda Olmsted Emily Reinhard Dorothy Tamblyn Enid- Spence Lona Eickhoff Adelaide Rhodes I The Zia Qalle: eru Girls' league After years of watchful waiting the girls of LaSalle-Peru have at last come into their own in athletics with the organization of 'LaSalle-Peru Girls' League. The aim in forming this league was not, of course, to compete with the strenuous athletics of the boys, but rather to develop an abiding interest and ability in athletics, combined with that poise and grace becoming to young women. The new society has as its purpose development along three lines: gymnastics, social service, and recreation. The foundation of the league rests upon a point system. All the girls in the school are eligible to become active members. To become an active member, it is necessary to win fifty points, which may be done in different ways: for example, a member of a class team receives thirty-five pointsg a member of the military company receives thirty points. A certain number of points may be gained by swimming or hiking but not more than thirty-five points toward membership may be earned in any one activity. The formation of the organization showed that there was a real spirit of suffrage among the maids of the tri-cities. In real parliamentary style, they chose two girls from each gymnasium class to represent them in the Athletic Council. Later the Council was organized with a chair- man and sub-chairman for committeesg and the work began on a constitution for the new or- ganization. There was a flutter of excitement as they planned the initial meeting, which was to be an entertainment held in the Social Center gymnasium, on january twenty-fifth. The principal feature of the day was a tableau of sports in which the different activities of the school were represented by groups of girls attractively garbed for the occasion. The most fetching event of the day was a vaudeville act in which six mermaids arrayed in bathing costumes of the latest mode held the audience in rapt attention. There were several very interesting talks and the new league went into effect with a buzz of enthusiasm. The second big party for the girls was in the form of a The Dansant which was held in the reception room of the Recreation Building. The afternoon was spent in social dancing. The Seniors, somewhat unaccustomed to the etiquette of a The Dansant, got away with several more than their allotted amount of two tea wafersg and in consequence the Sophs had to make a hurried dash to Rhodies to supply the wants of their lower classmates. These informal parties afford an unusual opportunity for the girls to meet socially and to cultivate friendships that they might otherwise not make. After strenuous work on the part of the Council, they decided to have a little celebration of their own. This was- held in the form of a spread, prepared and served by the girls them- selves. Thus we might add that this society is also beneficial along the lines of household arts. Ninety-one ' l v DSP ELL ESS PE girls' Gliaptain 138111 7 Captain ball which takes the place of basket ball is causing a great deal of en- thusiasm and excitement at school this year. There is great rivalry between the classes for Championship. The Sophomores and Seniors seem to be striving to gain one point and that is to defeat the stuck up Juniors. It is yet to be decided if they succeed. The Fresh- men seem to have the cellar position reserved 5 but credit will have to be given to them for playing a peppy game. The boys are witnessing these games and are finally convinced that the girls can play if they so desire. The scores up to date are as follows: lliarch 7 Juniors vs. Seniors .......... --- 8- I Freshmen vs. Sophomores ....... NI arch I 4. Juniors vs. Sophomores ..... .... 7 - 7 Freshmen vs. Seniors ..... --- -- 4-II lkiarch 21 Sophomores vs. Juniors ......... 9-30 BI arch 2 5 Seniors vs. Sophomores ........ .. Freshmen vs. Juniors ........... March 28 Seniors vs. Juniors ............. F reshmen vs. Sophomores------- April 4 Seniors vs. Sophomores ......... Freshmen vs. Juniors ........... CAPTAIN BALL TEAMS Esther,WVren--Captain Ruth. Limmar--Manager Marie Churchill Gertrude Doyle- Ruth Gray Marie Helmig Mary Hybki Charlotte McAley--Captain Nellie Kosloski-Manager Frieda Bleck Helen Bloomfield Vivian Frizol Loretta Hoar Esther Hodes Nancy Kennedy Sinove Fern Grace Watts-Captain Elberta Vroman--Manager Josephine Belcher A Bernice Hartnett Margaret Keys Grace Linnig Alice Noon Alda Olmsted Emily Reinhard Anna Clancy-Captain Catherine VVagner-Manager Mildred Baker Mabel Deibert Gertrude Goldsmith Mildred Gmeiner Mary Jenkins Ruth King Ruth Linnig SENIORS Adelaide Rhodes Esther Schmoeger Marie Seepe Marguerite Stauch Margaret Vroman Florence Walgenbach Hazeldean VVelter Mabel VVest JUNIORS Ethel Linnig Louise Neureuther Ruth Olmsted Enid Spence Subs Marie Hardy Mabel Lundberg Catherine Yvalsh SOPHOMORES Anna Powell Hilda Schoening Mildred Schuster Marie Wagner Subs Thelma Herrcke Kathryn Sanders Geneva Schulte FRESHMEN Lucy Schmidt Mamie Skovare Dorothy Struever Alberta Thiemann Subs Helen Stuppy Adele Klein Elizabeth Ohligschlager Helen Boyle Ninety-two ro- 9 4-15 13-12 8-22 3- 6 13-18 , 3, .ESP- Ninety-three ELL ESS PE w LSP... ELL ESS PE Guthman Noonan Jaskowiak, R. Zacher Murray Ackerman Byrne, P. Colver Dimmick Elliott, Corp. Ewend Gibbons Fazio Hackman First Squad Janice Story Marie VVagner Frances Affelt Alice Noon Helen Ashley Maxine Hamel Marguerite Aitken Ruth Stewart 331111 Qliall . A Co. Guenther Spence, Corp. James Coleman Vohs B Co. Haskins, N. Haskins, W. Herbolsheimer Hurst Karofsky Marenda McManus, Corp. Moore GIRLS Second Squad Florence Herberger Nfary Hybki Anna Clancy Catherine VVagner Elberta Vroman Olga janz Mildred Schuster Emily Reinhard Ninety-four Van Dusen Pearson McCrindle Byrne, Jos. Perdue Scala Schultze Schermerhorn Seepe Swanson VV eber Wilson, G., Corp. Third Squad Esther Hodes Grace Linnig Lucille Pryde Leona Hoffman Leila Linnig Lucille Batten Ida Allen Helen King DSP ELL ESS PE Qbffiters, ilitarp Qliompanies Q atio Z8 OFFICERS, COMPANY A OFFICERS, COMPANY B Capt. Theodore Kuss Capt. Wm. Clancy Lieut. Joe Bard Lieut., First Joseph YVagner First. Sergt. Edward Cohen Lieut., Second Dallas VValtman Second Sergt. Harold Esmond First Sergt. Frank Buddeke Third Sergt. Edward Allen Second Sergt. Clarence Stewart Fourth Sergt. Hessler Larson Third Sergt. Kenneth Hawthorne Fourth Sergt. Ainsley Roseen :military till t Report! Pass in Review! March! Eyes Right! These and various other commands can be heard every Tuesday and Friday evenings im- mediately following the afternoon session of school. Has Military Training in our-high school been a success? Well to prove that it has, just drift back with me one year and watch the development of military drill in L-P. Military drill was introduced at L-P in April 1917 when ten boys were sent to Culver to receive the preliminary training. They came back full of pep and ready to divulge the results of the training. As this was the time of many war activities in this city, L-P cadets were invited to participate in parades, food shows and other patriotic demonstrations. The men learned to have confidence in their oliicers, and strict discipline was maintained throughout the drill period. As a result of good attendance, honest endeavor to advance, and. faithful obedience to orders, twenty-live of the cadets were sent to Camp Steever, Lake Geneva, for a period of two weeks. Camp Steever is located on the grounds of the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy and therefore the boys enjoyed the privileges of one of the most up-to-date Military Academies in the middle west. These twenty-tive young men have formed the nucleus of the military organi- zation and through experience are examples to the junior members of the organization. At the beginning of the IQIQ term, two companies were formed with capable oiiicers in charge. About seventy-live boys signified their willingness to partake in the military activities of the school. The signing of the armistice had such an effect upon the organization that at present we have one full-sized company. Interest is kept up by hikes, uniforms, and competition. It is the plan of Commandant Fellows, through the United States YVar Department, to secure one hundred and twenty-five rifles which will add considerably to the military aspect of the company. In the same way, four thousand rounds of ammunition are to be secured and a rifle range erected upon the athletic field, west of the Manual Training Building. This is bound to increase the number of military participants, as the ammunition will be distributed according to the regular attendance of the cadet. p ' I Q I r I ilibe Girls jliiltlttarp till The Girls' Military Company with Miss Hayes as captain was organized in the fall before the armistice was signed so that the girls would be able to participate in the parades and march in true military style. Since the war is over the girls continue to drill, for besides the pleasure and physical benefits they derive from it, they also receive points toward the fifty points necessary to join the Girls' Athletic League. At present the attendance cards show that three squads of girls attend their drill regularly which is held every Tuesday from 3:35 P. M. to 4:10 P. M. The Military Drill is not all squads right, about face, etc., for after the Easter vacation several cross country hikes land of course lunch at the other endj have been planned and the girls are looking forward to these pleasure jaunts. Ninety-tive DSP ELL ESS PE arkness anh what the Gimp Speaking of darkness, probably the darkest night that I have ever experienced was the night of Thursday, June 27, 1918. The place was in the trenches situated on the grounds of the Northwestern Academy, Camp Steever, Lake Geneva, VVisconsin. The time was eleven to two in the morning. The afternoon of the twenty-seventh it rained. That night at the camp was to be stunt night at which every company in the battalion put on a stunt or some kind. At about nine o'clock, the sky became very yellow, and as we had been notified that we were to go in the trenches that night, we were afraid it would rain and thus spoil the plans of the commandant. However, rain did not appear although the sky was lightened fitfully with flashes of lightning. Finally the bugle blew and we turnedout to fall into our companies. VVe donned raincoats and sweaters. Finally we started out, with silence as the command. Was it dark? YVell, it was so dark thatlwe could not see the person a foot ahead of us. VVe placed one hand on the shoulder of the man in front of us so we could keep some track of the direction.. Once in a while we could see the barrel of the Cragg in front of us. VVe finally reached the trenches. Since the mud was about four inches deep, a person was just as apt to fall down as not. At last we were stationed at our places in the trenches. However, it was so dark that we could not see what or where we were. VVe were left there without instructions, and so the only thing to do was to go to sleep. We slept on the dirt parapets with our heads on rocks or stones, but we were treated graciously as we thought of the boys over there. VVe had everything but rats, cooties, and shrapnel. After we had been in the front line trenches for about an hour, we were rudely awakened from our peaceful slumbers and moved back in the second line trenches, where we were for about half an hour. Then the sergeant came around telling us that we were to go over the top, after the first wave of shock troops. As the trenches ran north and south, we were to bring our left Hank around, go through the barbed wire entanglement, and lie in waiting for the third wave to come over the top. At last the signal was given and the first wave went over the top. We could see the outlines of the shock troops. Five minutes later without a signal we followed. VVe went through the barbed wire and threw ourselves flat as we waited till the signal was given to charge a hill, which lay immediately before us. Finally we attacked, shouting and hollering loudly to scare the enemy' away. We drove the enemy out and they retired to the Hindenburg line. At about two o'clock, we fell in once more and marched back to camp. Our cots certainly felt good that morning. This was an experience never to be forgotten. Al- though we shall never go over the top in Germany, we at least learned how to brave the worst in life. A. H. R. ,IQ N inety-six Wllhl 1 DSP ELL ESS P lil Ill - Q22 ,, , F , , ?1L:A5E ELL ESS PE Ninety-eight : 0 1:-.Q - .rg :::gz1f.-frenz:-ng,--,.4.-.,.i:,- . .-mag, K.fA,g J.,-, .Af 4 -.Y-1--21: -- - -v -..un DSP 'f 'lt l is l 1 1 i i ELL ESS PE l be burial Qtenter epartment A F THE STAFF J. Wyatt Marrs, M. A. .................................. Director' for Men Margaret A. Hayes, Ph. B. .... ................. D irector for WVomen Mrs. Katherine Schalla ....,. .... IN latron and Swimming Instructor Vincent A. Kogoski ..... .... Assistant-Men's and Boys' VVork Robert Janz ........... ,......................... A rtendant Harold Cummings . ........ .............. A ttendant Myron Kirsch ..... . .... Attendant Edward Allen ..... Attendant Charlotte McAley ...........,.................................... Attendant Dorothy Tamblyn ................................................ Attendant ki QThe Center is also indebted to several others who have volunteered their services in various capacities at different. timesj. ' FOREVVORD S lliarch 1919 marked the Fifth anniversary of the Social Center, now a robust youngster with brilliant future possibilities. Five years ago the Center was an idea in the mind of a thoughtful, generous man-today it is an established fact, the importance and influence of which it would be impossible to estimate. In IQI4 the Social Center was founded by Mr. F. W. lvlatthiessen with the idea of providing a place properly equipped for the healthful recreation and relaxation of the youth of the community, and a place of social activity for the tri-cities. Consequently a 575,000 building, financed by lVIr. lilatthiessen, was erected and equipped with a gymnasium, indoor swimming pool, auditorium, reading, silent game and locker rooms, and other necessary recreation rooms. i In 1918 the Social Center had out-grown its first clothesug and its new ward-robe, on a 530,000 scale, resulted in the equipment of larger needs. An addition was made to the original building, including a new oflice for the directors, a reception room ad- joining the gymnasium for small dances and parties, together with a kitchenette, lava- tories, dressing and locker rooms for gymnasium classes, and a large game and reading room. - The popularity of the Social Center and the fact that it is .capacity full most of the time is ample proof of the success of the institution. There are few tri-city feet that have not helped to make a'beaten path to its doors, and the reluctance of these same feet to carry their young owners away at late closing time mutely pleads its place in their lives. Nationalities meet and merge-inside the Center's doors-into Ninety-nine .9 ' DSP ELL ESS PE happy, contented boys and girls--and the glad work of making good little Americans out of them goes on. And who, looking around on the eager faces, in competitive sports, intent on the mastery of a new game, devouring the periodicals, and in the free abandon of the swimming pool, can tell where the influence will stop or what unguessed good is being accomplished? And who, watching the daily development of the occasional black sheep-in its only possible environment of improvement-would say that it is not very worth while and a daily inspiration as well? The susceptibility, the adaptability, of human nature in the rough and youthful human nature in particular, is never so apparent as in a Social Center-- and it is this adapting to a higher mold, making susceptible to a better ideal, that is the work of the Social Center - a work limitless in its scope and responsibility. Zltbletic Zlttihitizs---Men anh Bupa The usual athletic activities at the Social Center have been carried on during the last year as formerly, and even more interest has been displayed in the different lines of sport. The Grade and Parochial School Athletic League activities, which consist chiefly of baseball leagues, track meets and other competitive events, were unusually close and interesting during the yearg in most cases the championship was decided only at the very end of the season. The athletic events for men were much more extensive and more varied than ever before. A league of teams was easily organized for the branch of sport in season during the different times of the year, and the games of these leagues were always very interesting and well attended. A more detailed description of the n1en's and boys' activities along the athletic line is essential to a good under- standing of the intensity of interest in that line. GRADE AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OUTDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE A great demand for entrance into the Grade and Parochial School Outdoor Base- ball League was made in the Spring of 1918, and finally ten teams were allowed in. As the parochial school shield had been won permanently the year before, it was thought advisable not to continue the parochial league and thus combine both into one. A shield for the combined league was donated by the Township Board of Education, while the shield for the Grade league which was donated by the Peru Business lVIen was also awarded to the grade school winning the highest number of inter-grade games in the league. The St. Patricks school easily won the combined league championship, while the Lincoln school won the other shield after a deciding post-season game with the Jefferson school team. The standing was as follows: VV L Pct. VV L Pct St. Patricks . . . . . . 9 0 xooo St. Josephs ....... . . 4 5 .444 St. Hyacinths . . . 7 2 .778 Peru Central .... . . 4 5 .444 Lincoln ...... . . 6 3 .667 Jackson ........ . . 3 6 .333 jefferson ...... . . 5 4. .556 Grant ....... . . . 2 7 .222 St. Valentines ........... 5 4. .556 VVashington ............ o 9 .ooo GRADE AND PAROCHIAL INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE The school indoor baseball schedule was badly disrupted this season because of the influenza epidemic. It was first planned to play a long schedule, but around Christ- mas time this plan had to be abandoned and instead the schedule was cut in half. The season was very successful, the race for championship honors being very close. Lin- coln and Peru Central schools tied for first place, but in the post-season game, Peru Central defeated the Lincoln school and thus took the championship shield. A The final standing was as follows: W L Pct. Pct. Lincoln .......... . . 8 1 .888 St. Hyacinths 444 Peru Central .... .. 8 r .888 Grant ...... 333 Oglesby .. ...... . . 6 3 .666 St. Patricks . 333 Jefferson .... . . 6 3 .666 Jackson ..... .III St. Josephs . .. . . 5 4. .555 Yvashington .... . . . Ill One Hundred USP ELL ESS PE GRADE AND PAROCHIAL BOYS INDOOR TRACK MEET-- 1919 The Fifth Annual Boys' Indoor Track meet was held as usual on W3Shil1gt0ll,S Birthday, February 22nd, 1919. Six schools entered strong teams in the meet, and each scored at least a few points. The competition was very keen throughout all the events and some very good records were made. The Oglesby school proved, for the fifth successive year, that its boys are superior to the other schools in track and won the Silver Loving Cup presented last year by the Township Board of Education. The meet, however, was !10t as one-sided as it had been in previous vears, as Lincoln and jefferson schools had teams entered that seemed very slightly inferior. The points scored were as follows: Oglesby ........... .... 5 3 points St. Patricks ..... ro points Lincoln . . . .... 40 points St. Josephs .... 8 points jefferson .. . .... 37 points Jackson ...... 3 points GRADE AND PAROCHIAL OUTDOOR TRACK MEET The Fourth annual outdoor track meet for boys was held on june 8th, 1918, on Matthiessen Field. As in l110St other athletic events, the contestants were divided up into Juniors and Seniors, with four feet IO inches as the dividing mark. A great surprise occurred for a parochial school won the meet without any difficulty whatever -the St. Patricks school team being the splendid aggregation of athletes who won. The meet was one-sided, but nevertheless the competition was keen in some of the events and several new records were set for the boys of the future to beat. The events and score were as follows: . 50 Yard Dash ............ ..... S t. Patricks , . . .. 78 points Running High Jump. ..... ..... O glesby ........ .. 35 points Running Broad Jump ..... ..... P eru Central .. K5 points xoo Yard Dash ......... ..... S t. Josephs .. xo points 8-lb. Shot Put ........ ..... L incoln ..... . 8 points 220 Yard Dash .... ..... I efferson ....... 3 points Half Mile Relay ...................... St. Valentines ....... 1 point PROFICIENCY TEST AWARDS The medal contests were extremely popular among the grade and parochial school boys this year, the attendance at each one being as many as the management could handle, - very often as many as a hundred took the tests. A very pleasing feature of the contests was that one-third of all the boys who took the tests won medals-one boy won a gold medal, and an unusually large number won silver and bronze ones. The events the boys must go through are such that the boy must be a good all-around athlete in order to win a medal, and it is certainly gratifying to see the large number who try hard time and again and yet wait anxiously for the next medal contest to try again, and turn a failure into success. A test of proficiency in the art of swimming, too, is given the boy natatorsof the Social Center. This really takes place as more of an endurance test than anything else--the requirements being to swim 200 yards without a stop. A small white felt monogram containing the letters HS. C. is awarded the boys who meet the require- ments. A test of the same kind is held for girls also, only that the distance required is 60 yards. A similar monogram is the award. The athletic events for the boys' proficiency tests are as follows: One Lap Race ' Three Lap Race Chinning Contest Standing Broad jump Running High Jump MEN'S TVVILIGHT BASEBALL LEAGUE The Social Center experimented with a men's baseball league last summer, the first time that an attempt has been madeto organize the men into a playing body for out- door baseball. The success of the league was much more than was expected. Seven One Hundred and One DSP ELL ESS PE teams entered immediately and the enthusiasm that all showed certainly was of the highest kind. The games were played immediately at 6:30 P. RI. and terminated at 8:00 P. NI., these hours making it very convenient for the players and also for the huge crowds of spectators who attended the games. The race for the championship was very close, with the A. A. Club nine and the Pirates Club nine running a lively competition for first place, the A. A. Club finally winning out by a margin of one game. At the conclusion of the season, the members of the teams held a vaudeville show and in this way earned enough money to buy the winners of the championship, the A. A. Club team, a set of fobs as trophies. The success of the league last summer bids fair to bring forth the same kind of organization for the sport this summer. The final standing of the Twilight League was as follows: VV L Pct. Pct. A. A. Club .............. xo 2 .833 A. E. 0. Club ..... .. . 6 500 Yankees ..... . . 8 3 .727 Peru Grays ....... . . . 1 xoo Pirates ..... .. 7 4 .636 Peru Regulars xoo Braves . .. . . 6 6 .5oo BASKETBALL The basketball season, 1918-1919, was beyond a doubt the most successful season the sport has seen at the Social Center. About a dozen teams besides the T. H. S. class and varsity teams used the gymnasium floor for practice and for games. Some of these teams were only small grade school boys and others ranged from the ages of fourteen to the full-grown men teams like the Social Center team. The Social Center team is a quintet of the best players in the tri-cities, and its success in past years, as well as this year, has certainly proved that it is the best independent team that this vicinity can boast of. The 1919 season was its most successful one as out of six hard games, they lost none and finished the- season with a clean slate. The Center team has not been receiving the support of fans to the extent they deserve and it is this reason alone which has kept them from going after bigger teams in the state. Besides the numerous games between the smaller teams at the Social Center, the Peru Young lVIen's Athletic Club played two games every Thursday evening as a part of their league schedule. THE MEN'S EVENING BASKETBALL LEAGUE The Men's Basketball League was organized rather late this year, but nevertheless met with a very successful season. Only four teams were entered, but rather odd to say, three of these tied for first place, necessitating a series of post-season games to de- cide the championship. Most of the players on the teams in this league were T. H. S. Alumni who have had several years' experience, so that the teams were all fast and capable. This league furnished some of the most exciting games of the year, spectators never 'lacking in number or enthusiasm. The final standing of the league was as follows: NV L Pct. VV L Pct. VVhite Owls .... .. 4 2 .666 A. A. Club VVhites ....... 4 2 .666 Pirates ...... .. 4. 2 .666 A. A. Club Reds .. . o 6 .ooo TENNIS The returning popularity of tennis as a sport might have been evidenced by the large number of men and women who used the courts on the high school premises last sum- mer. The court located east of the main building was often used during the entire day on many occasions, while the courts west of the manual training building, too, were used somewhat. A Doubles Tennis Tournament was held for the more talented tennis players of the tri-cities and in this Edward Cohen and J. J. Lent were the champion- ship winners. A gold medal was awarded each man. 7 One Hundred and Two DSP ELL ESS. PE , MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER ACTIVITIES During the summer the boys and men used the outdoor pool, while the indoor pool was being used by the girls and women. The boys and girls swam during the day, while the adults did in the evening. The work for the girls included folk dancing, woodcarving, scrap-book making, group singing, medal contests, and very often a girls' picnic was held. For the boys the work included military drill, track, football, soccer, baseball, medal contests, and group athletics. Horseshoe tournaments in both singles and doubles were held late in the summer for the boys, the winners in these being awarded suitable prizes. As a conclusion to the summer activities the annual Social Center picnic was held on August 29th at Jacobs0n's Grove. Through the generosity of many citizens of the tri-cities, the management was enabled to serve free ice cream, pop, gum and crackerjack. Athletic events were numerous and prizes for both boys and girls were many. Every child present declared that he had a very enjoyable time to conclude the summer's activities. GYMNASIUM CLASSES FOR MEN AND BOYS The T. H. S. boys and girls are compelled to take gymnasium work in regular classes twice each week. The work is made as interesting as possible for them, usually including drills, ealisthenics, basketball and other games, swimming, and in the spring, hikes, soccer, playground baseball, etc. The different men's organizations had even- ings in the gymnasium during which they were instructed in calisthenics, apparatus work, and games under their own directors. Three classes were held each night be- cause' of the pressure for the use of the gymnasium --one from 7 :00 to 8:00, another from 8:00 to 9:00, and a third from 9:00 to 10:00. The Westclox class, the Peru Polish Club, and the Boy Scouts have been devoting their hour particularly to gym- nasium work. The shower bath and swim following a good work-out in the gym has been certainly a benefit to the young men who have been attending. CLUBS There are six organized boys' and young men's clubs that had their origin in the Social Center. They include the Amateur Athletic Club, the Pirates Club, the Yankee Club, the Purples Club, the Peru Polish Club, and the LaSalle Boy Scouts. These clubs are virtually self-governing. The boys met, formed their clubs, elected officers, made their own constitutions and by-laws, and fixed penalties for the violation of these laws. The men's director is adviser where difficulties arise and the boys are most responsive to suggestion and constructive criticism. Some of the boys are young and are learning their first lessons in respect for law and order through the medium of these clubs. A comradeship and a sense of loyalty to one's own bunch is developed to a surprising degree among them. Boys like clubs. Belonging to something makes an appeal to their pride and van- ity, makes them feel like grown-ups and assume some of the dignity of grown-ups. That the governing should be left to them appeals to all the manliness and honor in boys and brings out unsuspected latent good. Executive ability and qualities of lead- ership come quickly to the front in their meetings, and the elements of parliamentary usages learned through these clubs will be invaluable to them in later life. We feel justly proud of the Social Center clubs and expect the lubricant of time and experience to further oil the machinery for efficient running order in the future. SOCIAL CENTER SELF-GOVERNMENT A slight departure from the old order of Social Center governing is being estab- lished this year. The idea is in its laboratory stage, being more or less an experi- ment - yet most successful on the whole. An effort is being made to coordinate the self-governing of clubs with governing the Social Center entire. The plan is this: Each club elects two members as representatives to the Social Center Rule lilaking One Hundred and Three fi LISP ELL ESS PE Body-a sort of inter-club group of which the director is the head. This group formulates rules for governing the Social Center--rules that are enforced by three more representatives from each club in the capacity of policemen. The plan is prov- ing successful and it materially simplifies the problem of discipline when dealing with numbers of boys. It is hoped that in time the Social Center will become almost en- tirely self-governing. PARTY-ROOM One of the most appreciated rooms in the Recreation Building is the party room or the reception room, as it is often called. It is the scene of most of the purely social life of the Social Center. The room itself was designed for the purpose of giving pleasure and in this respect it has fulfilled its mission. It is large, well-lighted and ventilated, has a splendid floor for dancing, and has a completely equipped kitchenette and pantry opening into it, where that interesting part of all the parties -the eats -- are prepared. A The gymnasium is so situated that upon occasion it may be opened into the party room. This facilitates the larger and more pretentious dancing parties. A piano completes the party room equipment. This room is in great demand-and the de- mand is growing -both for the T. H. S. parties and local tri-city organization parties. The use of this room is free of charge unless it be an admission affair, a small fee then being required. Some of the numerous parties and dances that have been given since this new room came into being are Wednesday Evening Dancing Parties, given by the Pirates Clubg the Camp Fire Girls' Dance and Card Party, the High School Girls' League Party, T. H. S. Senior Class Party, several parties given by members of the Faculty, the T. H. S. Basketball Banquet, and the Children's Party. The above enumerated ones are typical of the kind of entertainments held in this room. SILENT GAME AND READING ROOM The silent game and reading room is a new addition that has added immeasurably to the pleasure of those who frequent the Social Center, and has added appreciably to the attendance. The room is large and well-lighted, is newly furnished with tables and chairs, book-cases, magazines and paper racks. Twenty popular periodicals and two daily newspapers provide ample current reading matter for the appreciative boys, girls and grown-ups who use these facilities. Various new games have been added, chief of which are chess and checkers. The popularity of these two favorites reached a climax in the chess and checker tournaments - played by high school students. ROUGH-HOUSEH ROOM In this rough house the boys and little boys can follow their own inclinations and obey that impulse, be it ever so noisy, without fear of much reprimand. In short, there is one room in which they may be their natural selves. Noisy games are the order of the day for nightj, and some amateur wrestling. Carrom is the favorite in this room and there are a number of new boards and cues to satisfy the ever-increas- ing demand. If the popularity of this room be measured by the volume of sound issuing from it and the numbers that must be requested to leave at closing time nightly, it is indeed popular. The room itself is almost bare of furniture, having only plain pine tables and a few chairs, and these may be removed when space for the more athletic games is desired. THE AUDITORIUM The Auditorium, located on the lower floor in the High School main building, has a prominent place in the life of the Social Center. VVith each new year it has found greater and greater uses -- and although located in an out-of-the-way spot in the City, yet the attractions held in it have always been well attended. Plays, patriotic exer- cises, speeches and meetings were held here during the year, the most typical of which One Hundred and Four DSP ELL ESS PE are the following performances: Alberto Salvi Harp Recital, Social Center Vaude- ville Show, Polish Patriotic Day Exercises, On the Field of Honor, 'play given by Peru Lady Falcons, Matthiessen lviemorial Exercises, and Professor Garner's speech on The League of Nations. Other less important events were held in the audi- torium, the use of which is always free to any organization, only that a nominal light and janitor fee is required. NURSING CLASSES ' During the war a series of nursing classes were formed in the tri-cities-five of these meeting in the Social Center in a room thoroughly equipped for the purpose. These classes met semi-weekly under the supervision of trained nurses. The courses extended over a period of about two months and the work covered was for the most part Red Cross First Aid study. The enrollment for these classes totalled about 150, and although somewhat disorganized by the induenza, yet it proved quite successful. Since the close of the war, one more class has been formed. Home nursing is being stressed and there are about twenty-five women, at present, learning the rudiments of home nursing, sanitation, and the care of children. PLANS FOR THE FUTURE The new addition to the Recreation Building has brought about many new advan- tages, the use of which has already proven a great success. Many new non-athletic enterprises have been attempted, and the results have been gratifying. The new en- largements in the building, the party room, the game and reading room, the club rooms, all should play a big part in bringing about greater social activity among the youth of the community. The general plan for the future is not to diminish the ath- letic or recreational work of the Center, but rather in connection with it, to emphasize the intellectual and social side as much as possible. The equipment necessary to that end is 'on hand, and hence it is certain that the public will take advantage of the opportunities offered them, and in this way learn to appreciate what work their Com- munity Social Center is doing for them. ATTENDANCE FOR THE YEAR The attendance for the fifth year of the existence of the Social Center was, on the whole, very good except during the early spring months of 1918. The changes in directorship have led to the serious falling off in those months, but once permanent supervision was obtained, the attendance grew rapidly. The average monthly attend- ance for the year was the highest in the history of the Social Center, the average monthly number of groups also being higher than that of any previous year. The summer months, July and August, were the biggest months the Social Center ever experienced--August being the record month with an attendance of 3I,47I. The influenza epidemic halted the attendance during the fall, so that the total attendance for the year was not as high as in some other years. The attendance by months was as follows: March C 1918, ...........,... 6,922 September ...............,,.. 8,568 April ....................... 5,507 October .............. Closed because May ....................... IO,25Q November .......,... Q of influenza June ...................,... 12,571 December ......,.,... epidemic July -----------------....-.. 23,175 -January fI9I9l .............. 15,436 August ..................... 3 1 ,47 1 February .................... 1 5,825 Total attendance for year ............................... .......... I 29,734 Total number of groups ................... ,,,,,........,...,,.,-, 3 ,824 Average monthly attendance ...,..................,................., 14,415 Average monthly number of groups ................ ..... .........., 4 2 5 One Hundred and Five 4- DS F7-.. ELL ESS PE One Hundred and Six --- --- -AH ----'f f'- - f 1 W.. ,n . , ,- Y- s:,:-up-m-....v.:: USP ELL ESS PE burial Qtenter work for 'ilahies anh Qirls SOCIAL CENTER ATTRACTIONS FOR GIRLS Gyzzzmlsizlm and Stories-Tuesday, girls under ten, 4:15-5:30. Thursday, girls over ten, 4:15-5:30. Saturday, girls of all ages, 1230-4130, girls of seventh and eighth grades, folk dancing, 3130-4100. Game Room -- lVIonday, IVednesday and Friday after school and Saturday afternoon. Suimnzing- hflonday, VVednesday and Friday after school. SOCIAL CENTER ATTRACTIONS FOR LADIES Gymnasium-Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p. m. Szuimnzing- lidonday, 7100-8200 p. m.g VVednesday, 7230-9130 p. m. Swimming for fl-larried Couples -- Monday, 8:00-9:00 p. m. THE LADIES' GYMNASIUM CLASS After the influenza epidemic subsided at Christmas time, the attendance at the ladies' gymnasium class on Wedxlesday evening steadily grew. As the girls were all anxious to learn basketball, half of the class time was devoted to this sport. After a few weeks three teams were formed -the Green Rainbows, Helen Byrne, captaing the Yellow R. T.'s, Catherine Malone, captain, and the Red VVhirlwinds, lflrs. Nlarshall, cap- tain. The competition among these teams is very keen g their standing is determined by points awarded for best attendance, for first and second place in an athletic event, and for winning the basketball games. The ladies have been very enthusiastic and loyal, always putting forth their best efforts to help their teams win. GRADE SCHOOL GIRLS CLASSES Little girls from the various grade schools come to the Social Center on Tuesday afternoon for stories, simple folk dances and games. The first fifteen minutes of the class time is devoted to story telling, which is done by sixteen of the High School girls, two coming each class day. These girls are benefited by their experience with the chil- dren and at the same time give much profitable pleasure to these- youngsters. The children enjoy their singing games and dances and large numbers attend the classes. On Thursday afternoon the program is similar, but the work given is more advanced, and much more time is devoted to folk dances and less to games and stories. Saturday afternoon is probably the most popular session for the girls at the Center. They have the use of all the rooms, including the gymnasium, game room, reading room and recep- tion room. They have plays, games, athletic work and folk dancing on Saturday, and usually the attendance is about fifty. PROFICIENCY TESTS FOR GIRLS The grade and parochial school girls have an opportunity to win medals in pro- ficiency tests or medal contests, as they are often called, which are held one Saturday afternoon in each month. The number of contestants has been unusually large this year, very often more than thirty or forty girls taking the tests. Several bronze medals were awarded during the year, and a few silver ones also. As early as February the older girls from the grade schools settled down to regular practice for the Annual Grade and Parochial School Girls' Indoor Track hleet - and the medal contests have proved a good opportunity to test their abilities for track competition. The younger children, who are really too small to win a medal, take great pleasure in trying the events after the contestants have finished. The records which the girls must make in order to win a bronze, silver, or gold medal are as follows: Running Standing Traveling Basketball throw- I Lap Race High Jump Broad Jump Rings ing fro trialsj Bronze I33 sec. 2'8 5'6 I8 3 goals Silver IZEL sec. 3'4 6'6 16 5 goals Gold Ili sec. 3'9 7'3 24 7 goals One Hundred and Seven ' DSP ELL ESS PE GRADE AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOL GIRLS INDOOR TRACK MEET The Oglesby school girls won the Third Annual Grade and Parochial Indoor Track lVIeet, held on lylay 25, 1918. They met with very little competition and for the second successive year claimed the silver loving cup presented by the LaSalle Woman's Bureau, but it must be won three times to be kept permanently. The events in the track meet are the same as those in the medal contests with the addition of the tug- of-war. SOCIAL CENTER GIRLS' PARTY The big social event of the season for the girls attending the activities of the Social Center was the party held lllarch 22nd. All the girls who had ever attended gym- nasium classes during the year were present at this affair, which really took the place of the annual Christmas party, which could not be given this year because of the influenza epidemic. Fully one hundred and fifty girls came to enjoy the program of games, folk dances by the high school girls, and exhibitions of girls from the Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon classesg and of course they came to enjoy the delicious refreshments. Each girl was given a large dish of ice cream, plenty of cakes, the latter made by the high school domestic science girls. Prizes were then awarded to the three girls attend- ing the gymnasium classes most regularly. At the close of the afternoon a grand march was held, at the end of which each girl was given a bag of candy. The children were charged a nominal fee of five cents which they gladly paid. This money enabled the Social Center to give an unusually nice party, and the children all felt that they received unusually good returns from their investment. GIRLS' AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEETS The unusually large attendance at both the girls' and women's swimming classes last spring, and the rapid advancement of these in proficiency in the water prompted the Social Center management to hold swimming meets for both the High School girls and the women. The High School girls meet was made an interclass affair and is described elsewhere in this bookg the evening women's meet was made a competitive affair be- tween the married and single women, with the married women showing a decidedly better knowledge of water sports and winning handily. The success of these meets, which were also very well attended, bids fair to make such swimming contests animal events. MARRIED COUPLES SVVIMMING CLASS An important new feature of the swimming schedule is the hour allotted to the married couples on llionday evenings from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock. This gives to mar- ried people an opportunity to spend an evening together in an enjoyable way and makes it possible for the women to come who could not come alone. The attendance at this class has been gradually increasing, very often as many as twenty couples attending. T ' GENERAL STATEMENT The work of the past year among the women and girls has been very good from the standpoint of attendance and interest. There is still, however, opportunity for the women, particularly, to take greater advantage of the Social Center equipment in the way of attending the gymnasium classes and the other varied activities. With the new addition already perfected the opportunities for larger attendance and more varied activities are assured. One Hundred and Eight LSP Cw fy Q Q Q Y W QP SIX E 6 SJ Hi? fnururmnnnufn , v , 'T'-P-' 3p1 ,J , jj 7 L DSP Ulibe Qlluuntil uf the Guts Zeng-Mr, MCC01-mack. Persephone-lVIiss lVIoore. Juno-Miss Griflith. Pluto-llir. Cairns. Athene-Miss Crocker. Vesta-lldiss Reinhard Liars-Nlr. Kohin. Hehe-Miss G3Yl10f- Orpheus-llflr. Wyne. Eurydice-Miss llrflorgan. i i lVIortals-Students. VENUS'-ll'I1S5 Kelth- Mt. Olympus-High School. Diana-Miss Bellinghausen. Troy-La Salle. Vulcan-Mr. Wing. Apollo-Mr. Fellows. The gods and goddesses sat in council in the halls of Zeus and fair Hebe poured out for them their nectar and they pledged each other in cups of gold, looking down upon the city of Troy. Then spake mighty Zeus to all the gods and goddesses: Lo, how mortals blame the gods. They say that from us spring troubles. But through their own lack of diligence and worthiness, they meet with sorrow. They well know their impending ruin, for I myself forewarn them. Then answered him, clear-eyed Athene: ' Our father, most high above all rulers, that dark-haired mortal who deserted all his duties in Troy and all his fellow mortals for a life of gay adventure, in regions far from Troy, assuredly lies in befitting ruin. So perish all who do such deeds. Yet persistent Rumor says that he is about to return to Troy to resume his duties once more and to pay homage to the gods. , Then, when she ceased, a reverend horror silenced all the sky for mighty lN'Iars had risen to his feet and was addressing the gods thus: ' Q It is so. On the eve of his return he came here to the hall of mighty Zeus to greet his fellow-mortals, in the presence of whom I myself addressed him, much to the amazement of all the mortals who beheld the scene and to his own discomfiture. Yet, indeed, he is not alone doomed but there are also many mortals who are being led to destruction by their own weaknesses. Yea, I even banished that swarthy-browed mor- tal, Edwardus, from that small assembly of mortals which gather around me shortly before mid-day. Then answered him, the goddess of beauty: Aye, but he is very diligent and does all in his power to please the gods and is deserving of great rewards. But there are some mortals who are alloted the same work to do but who are less diligent than Edwardus. And there are others who are weaker and unable to accomplish the work which is allotted to them, although they are worthy of reward. Then again spake clear-eyed Athene: It is such mortals as these that seek and need aid from the gods. Then Zeus, the Cloud-Gatherer, again addressed the gods saying: I-Iearken, gods and goddesses. Let none of you presume to go against my word. VVhosoever of you shall aid any mortal, him will I smite with the thunder, and he shall know that I am chief among the gods. . Then all the gods and goddesses sat silent and amazed. But at last spake clear-eyed Athene: Surely, we know, Father Zeus, that thy strength can not be resisted, yet we pity the weak and fear lest they should perish altogether. We will keep aloof from their deeds, according to thy word but we will give them counsel. And Zeus smiled upon her and gave consent. D. B. ,I9. One Hundred and Nine DSP ELL ESS PE Minerva Nlinerva stands in the corner As still as a mummy, old, For Minerva, you know is a statue, Graceful to behold. Tho no blood runs through the fingers And nothing can she see If lVIinerva had her senses 'Twouldn't profit you nor me. She may be stone, she may be stiii, lkiinerva, wise and fair, But perhaps we'd sit more restful If the goddess were not there. Her frozen glance we cannot 'scapeg She spies us all along, Her brittle ears 'neath stony locks Hear all our whispers wrong. Did not the figure see them Who hid the master's bell? That lVIinerva's tongue is plaster Serves these villains well. 'Tis queer they all were found That dyed our desks with ink But don't blame stiff Minerva+- She cannot even think. Some day of course this guardian Will meet a woeful fate And like our other sculptures Will fall with broken pate. Then the rate of crimes of students Will grow all uncontrolled 'Till they find another watchman As meddling and as bold. T. K. ,2O. Z1 9 ssh limit fur lube I3 A maiden's eyes will meet with thine You see her curls of brown 5 You never thought of that before- She casts her lashes down. The fatal dart has entered thee! lifiy friend thy fate is set, VVhen she will look your way again You'll know your love you've met. Thus has it been with lblaggie, Sue, Louise, and Esther May. Young man, when will thy dawdling And real love come thy way? NI. C. ,I9. I One Hundred and Ten C6386 DS VVell, Folks, It was a great nightg just about everybody in English III Was there. There was A big band And lots of noise When the Author's Revue Came to L-P. It was The night after The final exam, And everybody was In a joyful mood Even though They would have To listen to A lecture On morals And studies But Do you know H There seemed to Be mystery In the air VVhen the orchestra Instead Of playing Rubenstein in F, Started out VVith a bang And kept up VVith the jazzy Hindustan The Anglo- Saxon authors In The opening chorus Sang Of the valor Of our men ELL ESS PE The Stkehue nf Qutburs And women In The Great VVar The Norman authors Gave a play Entitled Miss Crocker's Room In the Eighth Periodf Chaucer had a fight Because Layamon Had the honor Of claiming The most zeroes While VVycliff raved Because Langland VVas fussing His best girl. just as Miss Crocker Asked lylandeville To recite, A large bird Swooped through The window And carried Him to Safety. Then - Spenser dressed As a fairy, Led out His chorus of Queens singing I Waxit a Doll. Bacon, llffarlowe And Johnson Next gave Shakespeare's play Bacon and Pie In which the Trio developed Their muscles by Throwing pies One Hundred and Eleven At one another, After this Shakespeare As Cleopatra Assisted by a Chorus of vamps Danced The Egyptian Reel And was heartily Applauded 9 The Puritans gave A play of the Underworld 3 After which John lVIilton, The noble, and John Bunyan, The pious, In the native Costume Of the Hawaiians Danced The famous Hula Hula And claimed The hit of the Evening. The authors Of the Restoration Age Gave An old-fashioned llliracle play In which Noah, Jo Addison, Received a Severe beating From - His better halfg The evening ended VVith a song' By all participants Writtexi by The class poet of '2O. R. O. ,2O DSP ELL ESS PE bpanish JfIu Will those school doors never open? VVe want some work to dog The days are long and lonelyg Oh, darn the Spanish flu ! We will study-oh, so hard And learn our lessons too, When these idle days are over And so is Spanish Hu, We meet each other on the street And say, How do you do? Have you heard the latest story Concerning Spanish Hu ? The only ones who stay at home -- And these are not a few- Are those who lie in bed and say, Ch, darn the Spanish 'flu'! L. M. ,19. r JfIu Versus eats Drumming the piano as usual, wishing for school once more, I wondered how long this Hu bug would keep us within our door, VVhen suddenly sister behind me stood reading the words of the man VVho told in the evening paper that doctors had lifted the ban. Thinking of school' the next morning, I wandered upstairs alone: That night all my dreams were broken by sounds from the telephone, VVondering what could have happened, I ran from the bedroom with fear When shortly I heard in the distance, a whistle so shrill and so clear. That whistle was just the beginning of revelry all through the town 3 And all the next day the glad people continued to race up and down Throwing confetti about them, displaying gay streamers galoreg They kept up their glad celebration, till school Work was started once more. D. B. ,I9. Marsh 20, 1919 Ye soggy banks of Illinois Where have you gone of late? I feel most sure that you have met A woeful wat'ry fate. It'll break my heart to have you gone, To view a wat'ry wasteg It is not nice to leave me thus 3 In fact, you've got bad taste. Oh please come back, ye soggy banks, I want to see the ground, And chase the water back a bit, I want to slop around. W. McM. '2O. One Hundred and Twelve g no s ness asses . .........LfSP ELL ESS PE 1115132 -Qllbemistrp nf English One of the most important compounds in the high school course is English IV. It is composed of text-book work on American literature and a weekly theme. This last element is very difficult to prepare. It is not found free in nature nor is it ever in abundant form. There are many ways of preparing a theme. The method which brings the best result is to allow an inspiration to pass over a clear and bright mind. The re-action takes place almost immediately. Great care must be taken that the inspiration is a good one lest the action become too violent. All mistakes and worry of failing pass off into the air as a gas and the theme is deposited on the paper. An- other method is by first extracting a knowledge of some particular subject from a book and by allowing this knowledge to act on the mind. However, the most usual method of preparing a theme is by first worrying about it until the last minute and then allow- ing both a poor knowledge and a poor inspiration to act on the mind. The theme is deposited in various forms according to the proportions of the element used. The action is not uniform and often causes many mistakes which are deposited on the paper and which are very disagreeable to the teacher when she examines it. The first method is used by only a few of the more literary people because inspirations are very hard to obtain. The problem is to discover a method by which inspirations may be obtained, for the supply is being rapidly exhausted. D. B. ,IQ QEnglisIJ EEE! Look out, my boy, for English III Look out for the terrible she, I heard a stalwart Senior say As a Junior passed his way. I used to work and fret and swear, At night I used to tear my hair, Of Byron, Shelley, Burns and Keats, I used to dream and tear the sheets. In my ivory dome so thick, The lives of authors would not sticky Of notebooks, themes and tests galore I swore and said I'd take no more. H. L. '19. The shadows in Assembly Hall Fell thick and fastg A Freshie sang a joyous call As he ran past. But then I tried a race to run With waning lightg At length a theme, my goal, was won, At break 0' night. V. VV. '19, One Hundred and Thirteen DSP ELL ESS PE Q jlillnhetn Qntnnp CORATION BY MR. MCCORMACKJ , Freshmen, Juniors, Seniors, lend me your ears, I come to down gum chewing, not to uphold it. The evil that gum does shows up plainlyg So let it be understood. The noble llflr. Kohin Hath told you gum chewing is obnoxious: As this is so, it is a grievous fault, But patiently have we borne with it. Here, implored by NIL Kohin and the rest- For Mr. Kohin is a reasonable man So are they all, all reasonable men- Come I to speak against gum chewing. It is all trash, worthless and coarse to me. And Mr. Kohin says you are brainless And Mr. Kohin is a reasonable man. He hath scraped many wads from beneath the desks, The bulk of which did all the waste baskets fill: Doesn't this in gum chewing prove offensive? VVhen that you have chewed gum, we have just sighed Impatience should be made of sterner stuff: So Mr. Kohin says you are brainless, And lVIr. Kohin is a reasonable man. You all did see that in the last three days ' I thrice gave an anti-gum talk, Which you did thrice unheed: Is this obedience? So Mr. Kohin says you are brainless i And, surely, he is a reasonable man. I repeat not only that which llflr. Kohin said, But here I am to speak what I do know. You all do love to please us, not without causeg What cause withholds you then, to give this up? Oh Students, you have stooped to chewing gum, And you have lost your reason. All hear meg My sympathy is then with llir. Kohin, And I must pause till words come back to me. F. C. '2 Qbhe tu a Smit flliurl A lady's brow was meant for thee, Thou lock of hair divine, And ladies' cheeks perchance have seen Thy crescent-shaped line. A rival of the dog art thou, Ambition of coquetteg If a golden tress contrary is, ' 'Tis a spit curl then, I'll bet. M. C. '19. , One Hundred and Fourteen' 1.................-.i35lL.........-..... ELL ESS PE 1115112 jfahle of the Stuheut Bluffer a Once upon a time in the village of LaSalle, there resided an individual called a student, who attended the institute of higher learning situated on the summit of a high mount in that village. Q In his Freshman year the bluffer practiced the crude forms of blufiing such as, The stores were out of that text, and T he page has been torn from my book. At the end of the term but one credit was dropped by the wayside. The Sophomore year was difiicult, yea, very diflicult, for English II was a thorn in the bluffer's side. Latin taxed the bluffer's strength until a good Samaritan happened along in the shape of ponies I But alack and alas, the bluffer reckoned not with English III. This impregnable fortress of English literature containing such sharpshooters as Shakespeare and Milton soon spelt defeat for our friend, the bluffer. To use ponies was out of the ques- tion, no one individual having room enough about his person to carry the volumes of notes needed to pass. This study coupled with Geometry and a few more of the same degree of density, forced the student to drop by the wayside. It has been rumored that the bluffer bluffed his way into the working world, and finally bluffed his way over a bluff and was seen no more. TO THE BROTHERHOOD OF BLUFFERS: BEWARE OF ENGLISH III ' E. H. ,20. Qtbe bthunl of 419131 I-39 Let me go to the school of old L-P Where all the students sly- The girls who are bright and the boys who are dull, As bright and as dull as I. I would not sit in the very front seat, Or hurl a spit ball light, Let me go to the school of old L-P And be a student bright. I see thru a door in old L-P, In the room of Eng. III, The students who stay for period eight, The students unable to flee. But I turn far away from their scowls and their frowns And go to the Girl's League Tea, Let me go to the school of old L-P, And be a student care-free. I know there are final exams ahead, And lessons of wearisome sight 3 That eighth period passes on thru the long afternoon And stretches away to the night, But still I rejoice when the students rejoice And grieve with the students who sigh, But I go to my school of old L-P Like a student with grades so high. E. S. '2o. One Hundred and Fifteen US ELL ESS PE SZI Tale nf a Ularhp 'ilahhe aah the Master All ye friends of myne, And students of this schoole I. bidde ye listen closelee Unless ye be a phoole. This tale I'm 'bout to tell ye O friends of myne is true, So I hidde ye listen closelee Unless it hap to you. A student he did wunce come late, And had no goode excuse, S0 verily he gave not oneg A porre one was no use. A The master there, a cruel manne, Was very, very madde Raged at the boye's decorum He sette into the ladde. He beat the boye withe cruel words, He threshed him with harshe talk And when th' ordeal was over The Child was white as chalke. The moralle here is not so deepe So look ye gette it, menne. If in the morne ye cannot rise Juste sette your Babee Benne. The Ende. T. K. ,2O. Tlklnhet Biffitulties Were you ever in Assembly Hall And you couldn't read at all 'Cause every now and then Nliss Lapp Would toddle up and down the back? The book slid safely out of sight- You wanted so to read the fight! The fight was good-I was reading hard- A peek around,-she was watching Bard- The maiden fell down Lover's Leap, I told him to hurry but the hero, deep In the dust lay there in the villain's clutchg Then 1 felt a hand on my shoulder touch,- I looked askaxmce-Miss Lapp came down And I had to let the poor girl drown! M. C. '19 One Hundred and Sirfteen ' .USP ... - .. arahes To march, or not to march: that is the question: VVhether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The burns and aches of tired feet, Or quickly rebel against T j's request, And oppose them to the end? To ride, to restg No more to say that we obey The enthusiasm and community spirit Devoutly to be wished. To ride, to rest, To rest: perchance to shirk: ay, there's the rub 3 For in that ride of rest, what thoughts may come, When we have thought more deeply on our act hlust give us pause: there's the respect That loyal Americans owe their countryg For who would bear the sneers and scorns of pals, The tC3.CllCl',S frown, the true man's slight, The disgrace of riding, and the shame? For all would march under the stars and stripes But that the dread of weary aching feet The dirty dust from undiscovered countries blown No American complains, puzzles the will To find excuse to escape this joy, Or makes complaints to others who know not such, Thus laziness makes shirkers of us all. R. K. '2o. Q line nn a Bug A little white dog so grimy and small Came in one day the Assembly Hall. He came through the door on the southern sideg Said the little dog, 'Tis a good place to hide. He spied Otto in L Twenty Six Where Otto talked with some other Hicks. What happened then, we cannot tell For lVIister Kohin then rang his bell. 'Twas then by awful luck and chance He got our Kohin's sideway's glance. The dog, he liked that hair of tan To the front of the room the little dog ran. He grabbed the doggie 'round the collar, You should have heard those students holler. He grasped the dog with gentle hands And bore him to more happy lands. Scold on, scold on, dear blister Kohin VVe'll bear your words without a groan We've. had our laugh, you'll have to say VVe'll laugh some more, some other day. A. R. '19. One Hundred and Seventeen ELL ESS PE - ------DSP' H-. .L ELL ESS PE One Hundred and Eighteen .,,.,. .Y . -.. ng, ...X ..,.,.. L.,:11x5:fxwzumxL-, . ......u:5P - ... ELL ESS PE One Hundred and Nineteen 3-- -, K W- l P ' LISl?.......... ELL ESS PE Q -13-L5-. Q 1 Q' . A Q if-'il ' ' - ' ,In 0 02 f MY o , R I gb H ' 0 ' 5 1 We ' Q A 7, Z 3 APZI IB . ,..- .... .. , ., W 1 'f-J'- 'o :Flor 3 MQy9, MY Kolmnkb ar Q ba s l. - ' A Xe-XXX Zvi 19 . 'figs - W 207 - 31 - rg A 'U ' hp LHR 1 Q -.TQ - V n - JL. Q X-T- ., f . APM za og ' U' cg Q Coupon aiacpsmn Asermbiy Q MQYI7 bop!-mwm m+cr:las.a+mck I I ip-Q h- - mf - Q K f' .,,,, ' C , I 'v k y, ,L 0 0 573 V' 0 - gg -- Q' 2 - Apr: 26 Q 4 M O 3 Cade-M Parade m U-Moa Q - QT 2 i 3 Ar- A+- 8 any 'Ya hr, 46:74A'Z 0 fix Wa 0 f N' 49 4 . .1 -W , xx x X , s - Q9 ' 49 R' 19? 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'X .I J FAREWELL LASALLE fi 47 PERU- ' rr: X W! 'A una I rodoaiaon. 61 C Q Q 1' f . o 5 -. . ' K 59 C ' H 1 - . 2 ' N C I '- ..,Q' W s M W G I O A C L f ,,,V 3 5 M Q1 X- ? I . N , F. 0 x f ' L7 . C Q 0 Q v, 7. C fi g? V ng lfiffzifjy Q Wlylgf igffgl 1 7 N 4. C ' Q 9 Ju 0 KH x 37 'wi SNA C 7 0 JM D17 Q C - N -:. ' ue Q A. . , ' U Y IHKPBUU Q ,- Q 0 O 2 C 0 ' Q J , T CW -vi Xxifjif M X p 'f 9 .fy . I I Q urn Q ,none mm x Q w gf 0 Qu - Q Q o 5 0 Q Aff? p':3,2f3'IN5 0 vu C Q o I K: 4 MY : ff I Q Q Q Junalo E9 h : 1 D 7 Q? 'Q IULWI J 0 vi fl ' Q G 0 C tc I Q52 ,533 - l 1 E E : A , f 2. on wen. -rHeke'S G If HEBRTRQYIUN - h unc5 .45 slung. i5 - , Q Tannna ournama-rd' ffrf, M555 Ko?? -9- g -1M- - bccogqm qwar bndz ' One Hundred and Twenty-one LTSI?........ - if x F' ELL ESS PE : Y . I ? P BM' : 2, - ggqm gm M .. ,Q 421 1 .3 2 X2 I -WWSMQLP , H22 3 J I - Z 1 1 Q - ' um Qi-I L, - : xJ1.-JY Q1 und K' :WP TT'-rf' CNJZL-itarlg card 3 rfb 4 YD ff fi? 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A+ :F'4F+ ix 5 QHQQ t R C Mxix. ELL ESS PE -4939 if .F f' SW ff? Goan 'rms 15 rmno To prgfmw' ,, if-Pi 5 XQ4 S -if-. Hfpc a+ W 42, X3 X Vx 9 W J Q? Plfkou. Quay ,Jia 522512 Xffk 3,-611, N pf 'Y Qt C!! 0' ' H A in U J sg mn .f 0 Q., earns-avki Hn ay-mg acvaplm-wa. G1 li S.kfb'fmbYa 'J' G' V --'L I ' 9 0 i 1uQA:'p? -min ox Z . h X F Wg 5? 1. . 5 , , .Q Q- - . af A Nsfrrwg' Q.: :Q 113' Y' X V SE- Y 5 f , S A ' X X - if K n jp QA 7 ,.- 35 , X J Y to 2 Ib? ff' E+ ? U A? w Q -I Y 2 2 if - , - Nov 28' J .5 Mower muse: wx ' Q' az' one V 2 mx ,- N' Af 2, . , 7- 3 Q' wp. , 'S 1, fn, - ? I! X 0 i ' 111 uk V 7 . ' -' xi -i , K f 1 4- , f 3 - an ' I 4 fx A! 'I I '11-. f 3 Nov 26 X4 ,EL ! D 2 ' H, :Pena +9 an, walk -.. y o an van- v o rn--iw A. t W ' f, KQV! . f V If 5- I-xg 1 Nj ,Z--' I ia K 3 39 ' 1 kg,i:g4,, ,ij - D,-,B 1 -Q - Nov EE g ' L sian Zi' gill X - C 3424 'G' Q' LarADn 54arh Mn U'Ylcn cnn+a.g,1 , , . . , 1 L' V X X x ' ' 'fi?7f'A'1--N , 2z::'x1:': ::,L 6.3 X Z T - 'A ' ww. .sunr-NM F7 -' I I -I-in i 1011 ur Winn Q, F -x' ,mtH'.'1- I ' Q N ll A A wlm awake 4 X73 M,-nu ,,Qy,,N X 4 ,' 77 - SNAH A7 1 y I RT 9 C' 6 l JM . ,vt - 'nu f .,. 2 f . Q11 Nw? I bl - 1, N I 2 f - L V ' . I Q , I I it V'fB 1 1, L A- Ik a. M., .3 MX -4 JQQ21 M ku 1 9 . -v-vsvk - rch- ,-Q. ' 'T' M A 'Z' MM , rl Q M N RJ + YV-win-:Jfuck 21' One Hundred n d T '-I J- -.mi l ISS P- ,. . Xfx Fl ilyf gflf f-N. r ,, f A 4 ff 3535? : X Z- X .W ' 3 1 io' , 4 Nqy13 U D b-4 -YfYdhAaib:s-a'?n:Q'L5r'a union. C4 : ,JW gk? M 93 Xxx! af ' t4N, ' W 5 f 2 .I Y. -- 97: ' O fix- ' 'li f fl fy ...., -1: Nami? dl M W 9 Locum: .5lfA'oe,H-rcV'H9VGd bolbhbvldg' Carlalde m mln well: f 9' K -ww K3 QRuyk5LeKczQ 'Q 3 5 V - M J N QeE: 5f5fN e - lg.-N S Nqr. I7 Y-Ex W Thhfl hat lo Oh -H-mba green books I 4 5 a oar:- H5140 fall! . . f :. ':' f . N g ul ffflhxwf 'is'-2b.2o E S9 Nfl-,Y zxplam Q NAS? Q. M v W f We: IW W 4 GY. 9 K -F k 5' G-Mr arg-+331 'iwo vxazjb IH ELL ESS PE - x F3 3 - H - , f - - ' -Isi- TT 3 if Q,Y15L,a,,g venous: 'Yea-fed Q , 1 - - f Q K . - Q Izg t , C ff - . Q f 0 G o NY l - - Q i f 'H-an Prodigal' W gp I ff! . 0 7 11-xcowsn J1u.L'l'Wi AX' MYEB A Y mdd:bhWJ4Hz wfk 'fvomtf-Lru Q4 2100 A-M One Hundred and Twenty-four LTSP ELL ESS PE Speeches nf the Bay, 191821919 A APRIL Nlonday 22 Thursday 25 Friday 26 MAY VVednesday 8 Friday 1 0 Friday I7 VVednesday 29 JUNE VVednesday I2 SEPTEMBER Tuesday IO JANUARY Thursday 9 Wednesday 22 FEBRUARY Nlonday 3 Friday 7 Wednesday 26 MARCH Thursday 6 VVednesday I9 Thursday 20 lklonday ' 29 1918 john Coulson: Four Ilflinute talk: The Third Liberty Loan. Nir. C. Palmer of the University of Illinois: The Government Need for Efficient Technically-Trained Men. Robert Guenther: Four Minute Talk: The Use of the Flag. hir. NV. Barengu, Representative of the Department ,of Agricul- ture: Causes of Damage to Wheat. John Byrne: Four IVIinute Talk: The Espionage Act. Dr. A. W. Webb, Professor at Northwestern University: The Need for Higher Education. Hazeldean VVelter: Four IVIinute Reading, Abe Lincoln Walks at IVIidnight. Graduation Exercises, lvlr. IVIcCormack in place of Dr. Bradley: Autocracy and Education. L. W. Almey of Lake Forest: The S. A. T. C. Thomas Noonan: Four hiinute Talk: The 1919 Annual. 1919 Sergeant Joseph H. IVIcCormack, L-P Alumnus of Chemical VVar- fare Service: Gas and Gas IWasks. . IVIr. J. F. Bryan, Secretary of La Salle Chamber of Commerce: Everyday Patriotism. Raymond A. Hoyer, formerly of the T. H. S. Faculty: Recrea- tion Work in the Army. W. S. Ashby of Western Clock Company: Advertising Mr. Nichols, of T. H. S. Faculty: Common Courtesy. Miss Grifhth, of T. H. S. Faculty: lVIanners and IVIorals. I. S. Brooks, Secretary, La Salle County Farm Association: The Work of the Farm Association. Dr. E. W. Weis, Local Health Commissioner: The Importance of Good Health. Glenn Sitterly, of the Foreign Legion, L-P Alumni War Hero: French Aviation. A Professor Curtis of Knox College: Vocational Education. One Hundred and Twenty-five LISP ELL ESS PE Qllut wuts April, 1918 Thurs. Nlr. lWounce's Chem. Class visits the NI. 85 H. Zinc VVorks. ' llion. Interscholastic Debate. L-P vs. Hall at Hall: Govern- ment Ownership of Railroads. VVon by L-P. CAflirmativej Mlay VVed. Cadets encamp at Starved Rock for the night. Sat. Public Food Demonstrations in the Domestic Science Rooms. Fri. Mr. Ebbert's class visits the Westclox. Sun. lvlilitary Cadets march in Polish Patriotic Parade. Tues. Board of Education visits the school. Sat. Shorthand and Typewriting team go to Normal. lVIarion Smith takes first place in Junior Shorthand Contest. Wed. Barberry Bush survey begun. ' Fri. Cadets march in Italian Patriotic Parade. VVed. Grade School Visiting Day. lhiiss Crocker gives talk to Grade School pupils on War Cathedrals. June lilon. Outdoor swimming pool opens. Sun. Our soldier boys leave for Camp Stever, Lake Geneva, for two weeks military training. lVIon. Summer School begins. July Thurs. Social Center Girls' picnic. Sept. V Mon. School opens for 1918-1919 term. Thprs. Studentsparticipate in Registration Day Parade. Fri. ' Final Classification taken. Tues. Classes started in evenings in College Preparatory Blathe- matics for students entering college. Fri. First of series of High School sings held in auditorium, aided by Mrs. A. J. Wilson. llvion. Sugar Conservation Demonstration in Domestic Science Rooms. First Military Training Day. Fri. Students participate in Community Sing and Parade. Nov. lllon. School re-opens after four weeks of enforced vacation. Sat. L-P wallops Peoria lVIanual 49-0. Fri. L-P defeats Ottawa 20-0. Tues. Recital given by Signor Giovanni Sperandeo, a lyric tenor, in Auditorium. Wed. lVIr. McCormack urges students to help in the prevention of the flu. Thurs. Flu ban closes school for second time this semester. Jan. 1919 VVed. Debating Club organized for 1919 term. lilon. Harp Concert by Signor Salvi in Auditorium. Fri. Zeth Program in Auditorium. ' Tues. Football Banquet. Paul Fritz elected 1919 Football Captain. VVed. L-P defeats Tonica 61-I3. Fri. L-P journeys to Hall and is defeated 22-19. ' Fri. L-P defeats Streator in the last minute of play, 18-17. Feb. Fri. Ottawa unexpectedly defeats L-P 19-16. Fri. R-'Iorris defeats L-P in close game, 21-19. . Sun. F. VV. Nlatthiessen lVIemorial. Services held in Auditorium. Tues. Second semester starts. Nlar. Tues. Juniors defeat Seniors in debate on Increase of the Navy. Thurs. Football letters awarded to football boys in A. H. Fri. Seniors have a reception for Miss Royce, their former Class Adviser. One Hundred and Twenty-six us,2----B fe 4 DS ELL ESS PE Jfarultp CAS it appears to the studentsj Formed For Flunking An Aggregation of Able Calm Charming Children United Under - Unbounded Love Law and Learning To Teach ' Theories Youthful Yankees Yelp at. V. K., '18 CThrough an oversight on the part of last year's Board the following poem was not published. We take pleasure in publishing it in honor of llir. Wyne's return from service.-T. C. NOONAN, Editor-in-Chief.j A light gray suit is seen for blocks,- I'm sure this teacher came from Knox, A cunning mustache 'neath his nose He's all lit up from head to toesg His head and feet are far apart And in between them lies his heart- I speak of this because he's kind A better friend you ne'er could find 3 His disposition is so sweet - That it excuses his big feetg His head is swiftly losing hair, There is one spot exposed to airy But taken all in all it's fine To have a Prof. like Mr. Wyne. Bif '18. Q jan. 16. Found: t One package of Bull Durham. Owner may have same by Calling at the office. ' MR. Koi-IIN: Why did you transpose, Francis ? DUNC: I don't know. NIR. KOHINZ Then you are blind. E. ALLEN: Say Kelly, get off my feet. H. KELLY: Is it much of a walk ? See page I54. Miss GRIFFITH: Use 'male' in a sentence. L. BEDFORD: The male which you referred to is my husband. MR. KOHIN: Why does a sg biu last longer than a si bin? STUDENT! It is made of better material. A One Hundred and Twenty-eight DSP . .ELL ESS .PE The asm language Slinger ON FUSSING' I object to the brazen, bold way in which it is done. When I was a youngster, they didn't do it that way. You haven't the advantages we used to have. We didn't have the movies. lbielodrama--that's the mush-the gush. Isn't there another inter- est in life besides fussing? Even the grown-ups have it, too! I'll give a history of dancing in the assembly some time. Be interested in something else besides dancing--- the League of Nations, for instance. We can't dance if we don't have peace. TO THE SENIORS You think that these catalogues are sent to you becauseiyour fame or beauty has gone afar. Some will try to induce you to become an osteopath or spondylopath or something for which you are not fitted. Don't wait to be called into the oliice. You know I will get you-ultimately. Come in and see me any time, and I shall be so pleased that I'll probably give you anything you want. If you'd only cooperate, you'd never see a frown or Wrinkle on my brow. The Freshmen look up to you. You're great big little gods to them. VVhen you collect money beforehand you get not American beauties but dandelions. TO THE STUDENTS If you want to see something supremely, howlingly funny, look into the glass. You'd shrink into absolute nothingness and blow away. Do not place your mouths too nearg keep all flu germs to yourself, even during the eighth period. The bubbles in the swimming pool are pure, harmless bubbles, not caused by any of your bubbling.. I guarantee every bubble in that pool. Taking sweaters is not a penitentiary offense but just a juvenile recreation. I- TO THE TEACHERS See Government Bulletin opposite, Jobs for VVomen. . Committee for Better Homes-llfliss Keith-Miss lVIOrgan. Miss Bellinghausen please act as Interne. Suspects to be sent to the Infirmary and unmistakable cases to the Isolation Hospital in the Tower. Ciba Gtlarhj ZIUBS nf jllilartb A descendant of that famous animal, the mule, with the uanthropoid, simian beginnings of a monkey bore into the Assembly Hall a cohesive, molecular mass yclept carbide, and deposited a part thereof within his ink well. And soon a bubbling, hissing sound came forth and an inky geyser leaped high and higher, to descend upon the desk and run in dusky rivulets upon the books within. From the vicinity of L I3 came the big guffaw of some chimpanzeeng from the dark corners and recesses came the caco- phonous cachinnationsu of the troglodytes g and from the rear came the appreciative laughter of the gelatine-backed, pudding-front boobs who resided there. But when the plauditory manifestations of this excruciatingly ludicrous act had subsided, the August One appeared and in great wrath poured forth stinging epithets upon these Uasinine adolescents who like the geese of Strassburg Cathedral were without ordinary ape sense and whose heads were much harder than the concrete Hoot of the natatoriumf' But for relief therefrom he implored not aid from Heaven, for with heroic resignation and martyr-like fortitude he realized that the Bolsheviks in skirts and trousers, we have always with us. . One Hundred and Twenty-nine -A sd LISP ELL ESS PE Q Iiaihhen Ulreasurz The Janitor is a dutiful man As some may know right well: One day as the upper hall he paced He smelled an awful smell. WVith quickened step down stairs he flew To Ilfir. ll!ICCOYH13Ck,S room. Then some time later he emerged. With keys, dustpan and broom. VVith gas mask tied most carefully Around his upper jaw, He carefully unlocked the door And this is what he saw. ' A lunch it was, in a sorry plightg He viewed with fallen crest, Then back in the alley sadly He laid it away to rest. E. L. '2o. Bunny Donny was a good man's son, He learned to play when he was young. The only tunes he knew by heart Wei'e Over There and joan of Arc. Now Donny's oboe made such noise He pleased the Freshie girls and boys Who always stopped and begged him start Over there or Joan of Arc. D. B. '19 Student learns to fuss by watching Apollo making signs to Venus across the room. Eng. Il . llfiiss Crocker tells A. Roseen that he is concrete. A Freshman writes for the occupation of his father, Ulwethodistf' lVIr. Cairns in Sociology: Here's a family with six childreng three boys and three sons. Bliss Crocker to English I Students: When I go to the board, I don't want to see anyone whispering. - llfliss Reinhard: What interested you most in the paper today? Ralph VVeber: x The casualty list. Hamlet was not crazy about thegirls for he thought they were allweak-minded. Robert janz: Her aunt is my wife. Alwin Carus translates in French: Am I diligent? Am I not rich ? Hamlet used concrete images instead of human ones. One Hundred and Thirty DSP ELL ESS PE 99 01115132 Battle uf the link Qliurks Exams are now a common thing, Good marks to all exams should bring, But one thing never staged before Was when we fought the Ink Cork VVar. This War occurred some time ago, Inspired by Saints from far Below. This War to which there were no roots, Was fought by a lot of wise galoots. The place was in the Assembly Hall. Where we had gathered one and all. A nice black cork came sailing by, And barely missed Bud Duncan's eye, From Noonan's veins no blood was shed, Though many corks bounced QH his head. 'Twas like the Charge of the Light Brigade. Ch! what an awful noise they made: Corks to the right of them, Corks to the left of them . Volleyed and thunderedf' The battle came to a sudden end, As Mistei' Kohin came round the bend 5 He ushered the warriors from the fight With urgent shoves and language light. I'l1 never fight again, I've said, 'Cept when a cork bangs on my head. A. H. R. 'I9. ' fs? f if . ii , li .. ixgilsdo 'Pi .j 1' E, , 3, f ,A if fe QQ., We . 11 exft Wa. ' - l ! . . ' 5'-lj? 1 fTQi Yi f 2 ,, ,N- lf? li iful' ' 1 .A KW All N A '1sfi1 Q U .i I f lb l i -39115 I ri.. YL Hsgloap gs'r.-l-L'- t i, zW w5W1':.ilT' ' 71. 'll li' Z -,lfffiign -'fu' ,. iillks VW ' i . '1,, Q lf? Zi:-' all , . f 'i , lu. s,ss Fi ,gg w 9 A32 l 3 ffm -Mffalfri-lg' :,- J .-': Miss LAPP Cin physiologyjz VVhat chemical change would take place if yo put salt into your mouth ? JOHN B.: It would change to sugar. lVI1ss KEITH! Alice, I think you had better take that seat over there. A. NOON: Oh, hiiss Keith, that seat doesn't fit me l Mlss GRIFFITH Cin English HJ: What is the meaning of 'Buttress'? A. N.: It is the feminine of butler. One Hundred and Thirty-one ll DSP ELL ESS PE fllfxaminatinn ieapers Comparison of digestive tracts: The worm is straight but the fish has a figure. The heart is located in the middle of our bodies. There are too many dogs in Oglesbyg they should be shot for they carry the rabbis around! Mutations are the quick steps taken by growers when producing a new plant. lvlolds can swim at great speed. ' , Wassail means the high life. Origin of Fly the Coop : Chantecleer had eight wives. The one who loved him most sat closest to him on the roost. See page 186. Bacon wrote fifty-eight essays on Mfarried Life. Louise NEUREUTHER: Lady Macbeth is not on the whole the cold-blooded vampire as is often thought. Macdufl after the murder of Duncan has a hunch that Nlacbeth is the murderer. Any person may draw books from ten years up. Adam and Eve stayed in the Ark. Miracle plays came in with the beginning of the world and will last till Dooms- day. Alwin Carus writes the plot of The Tempest : Prospero tells Miranda and the king's son that they can marry, only they must have the correct ceremony. ubelianm been Coach with his dander up. QMr. Wing without some criticism to make. Don without Virginia. Kuciemba without aestiPi collar. Batch with pale cheeks. Juniors praising anyone but themselves. Lloyd Hamil not arguing for the League of Nations. Gilman when he isn't drawing cartoons. Seniors playing hookey. W. CLANCY Kin English Historyj: Queen Victoria is one of the few queens who loved her husband. Miss BELLINGHAUSEN: That is because she was allowed to choose for herself. W. CLANCY: In other words, you mean that she popped the question. MR. Koi-11N TO P. BATCHELDER: NVhen you come to town leave your rube habits at home. To the Girls who cfm't Swim. All you girls should get into the swim. -IU r. Il-lcC'ormack. One Hundred and Thirty-two .-. .- - -DSP ELL ESS PE Iauukep Hookey is an indescribable desire to stay away from school without the knowledge or consent of one's parents. The hookey fever comes mostly in the summer and is peculiar to boys. e You start home for lunch on a nice warm summer day and you feel so lazy and languid that you would like to sit down right where you are and stay there the rest of the day. After lunch you start back to school and on the way you meet a good friend who feels about the same way you do. You see the sun shining on the old river, which makes you think what fine swimming it would be, or how nice it would be to take a walk in the woods, or, better, to take a long auto ride, and you decide to try to get away with it once more. But beware! lt is very seldom you succeed. W. BRAY, ,2O. Qutburs m Shawl Goldsmith Eliot ii' i Gray Hardy johnson Hawthorne Gibbons Moore Stevenson Fitzgerald HAND, 'zo NIISS KEITH: 'You know lllis Royce is in Joliet now. CHORUS OF Samoa CLASS: VVhat is she 'in' for ? lyliss KEITH: Your work is very poor lately. STUDENT: Well, I will stay out only three nights a week then. MR. MCCORMACK: Don't be alarmed when I give the teachers three rings. Qhhertisements Eat and Grow Thin - Miss Bellinghausen. Gold Dust Twins - Elizabeth Welter-Mazie Heinz. Mellen's Baby Food --Lawrence Guthmann. It Floats - Alice Noon. - If you take a tube an' drop it, An' go drop a beaker, too, L-Paint to answer fer it Mounce'll send the bill to you. ' -A. R., ,I9. One Hundred and Thirty-three DSP ELL ESS PE I janteh Qhberents of the Jfamnus Political Parties Democrats- Bliss Crocker, llflr. lllccormack, Allan Zacher. Republicans -- Don Hawthorne, Lloyd Hamil. Prohibitionists - Otto Loeckle, Hessler Larson, Joe Bard. Bolsheviks- Yiddish Cohen, llflarion Kuciemba. Anarchists-Thomas Perdue, Williaiii Edgett. - Socialists-- Harold Kelly, Francis Duncan. -A. H. R., ,I9. IWR. KOHIN! What is the height of your ambition, Paul ? PAUL FRITZ: I don't know exactly, but she comes just up to my shoulder. Iantn Bu Tbsp Eu lit? I lVI1ss HAYES finstructing gym classj : Attention! Heads together and heels up. I llfilss IHOORE: I guess you can have a front seat, Hazel. It's funny I can't turn my back without someone whispering. I HAZEL PFEIFFER: I didn't say anything. lX'I1ss IWOORE: You might not have said anything, but you were talking just the same. Peter Brennan explains to the U. S. History Class the coming of a concrete barge to LaSalle. A miniature, so he says, is placed in Frederich 8 Rottner's window. O Peter! the straight and narrow path for thee l Qbhzrbzarh in Qtunhersatinn FIRST FRESHMAN: Did you see Mr. Nichols today ? SECOND F RESHMAN: No, what's the matter ? FIRST FRESHMAN: VVh f he looks kind of funn f in 'civilized' clothes a ain. S 5 g Q lively Cllnijpse He whom you have murdered has fled. - Miss MOORE. IWR. KOHIN: I can't see how that problem is worked from here. ALEX FITZGERALD! Get up a little closer then. RUTH KEENAN frneeklyj : ullflr. Kohin, is a township the same thing as a county ? NIR. KOHIN: Yes, just as a mountain is the same thing as an ant hill. In a Jfrentb Glass Miss BELLINGHAUSEN Ctrying to think of an example for a predicate adjectivels I am young. Oh, no, that wouldn't be a very good example. NIR. Koi-IIN: Let me erase this problem before I get a pain in my eye. One Hundred and Thirty-four USP ' ELL ESS PE ' Jfusserf' Qllluh ,cgja ta , n . ,LN 1 '-E if EEST lk, EEE In 5 ,61 -I :Q 5 ',' 1 Q - 7 .iouN0L':'-,L Q E -E -i ff :it V 2 E E I wi ll E..L im::'l'C.5 5 .35 EET af :EE V V , ,HG-E , r 1,-1 A qi e eg K I 4 Y,:,' X , g if 'MQ 1 'L E E l ,gif --5 5 i i ' E -jf J:3er.f'F'ovudnae: ' X X! 7 f if C o QdeT 'if....... 'l The Fussers' Club, or the Amalgamated Brotherhood of VVomen Chasers, is an organization that is limited to a few, since the requirements are a wicked eye, a fast line, cleverness, ability to hit the high spots without severe jolts, and greatest of all, endurance to stand beside the lockers during the noon hour without incurring the wrath of the Faculty. Dues: Price of admission to Fussers' Paradise or funds for two sodas, and, on special occasions, a taxi and sweet peas. lyfembership: Stepping out with the same person three nights straight. lyleeting Places: Orsinger's or dancing school. The Croix de Fusse: This emblem of distinguished service has been awarded to the following for their brilliant methods: Pascal Kohin Buck Byrne Tarz Larson Jake Noonan Rusty Clancy Noisy Wagner Q Bomber uff Some call them YVoolworth's best, VVhile others dare not name, But as it's style to use one They have them just the same Now look in last year's annual And see what's seldom claimed, And when you see this object, just try to have it named. Some call them polishers g On brass they're often usedg But when it's told in public We all are quite amused. The girls must always have them But some boys have them, too, To make a fair impression On one they wish to woo. lVlutz VVhitfield Shrimpl' Richards Speed Fitzgerald -VV. E. S., ,2O. One Hundred and 'Thirty-five DS ELL ESS PE Betum Gestarum Snbnlae lla Svalliensis Qlinmmentarius Primus All the Assembly is divided into three parts: one of these the Fresh homines inhabit, another the Sophomores and juniors, and athird, those who in their own language are called Fussers- in ours, Seniors. All these differ from each other in language, deportment, and studies. The rostrum separates the Fussers from the Sophs and Juniors, and lN'Ir. Kohin separates them from the Fresh homines. Of all these the strangest are the Fresh homines, because they are farthest from the allurements and corruptions of the eighth period and least often Seniors come to them and impart those things which tend to lower the grades. They are nearest to the Sophomores, who sit across the aisle and with whom they continually have basketball games. GREAT CAESAR 015. 39. 5. at a jfattnrp fFrom a factory-worker's point of view, Uh work, it is an awful thing, Disliked from pole to pole, The way our bosses treat us, Is piercing to the soul. We work from morn 'till sunny noon, And have a slight repastg Then wait long hours for evening, Which Hnally comes at last. Then homeward do we scatter, And each one goes his way 3 And when we've cleaned the platter, VVe straightway hit the hay. Our bosses take life easy, And this you know full well, Some people call life heaven, I simply call it - u ilTARZ,,, ,IQ. IWR. IVIOUNCE fin Physicsj : A study of the telescope was first made by a spec- tacle maker in either Holland or the Netherlands, I don't remember which. Ribble fMr. Wing and Larsonj NIR. XVINGZ Say Hessler, if my boy Bill paid SLSO for the size shoe he wears, how much would he have to pay for yours P OUTSIDER: Fifteen dollars. B. Richards going into swimming-pool room: LARSON: Hey, Shrimp, it's girls' day today! RICHARDS: I don't careg I ain't afraid of them. One Hundred and Thirtyfsix DSP - - ........... E LL ESS PE 419111 i!Eank Qllen Old Tank Allen is a pretty good guard And a pretty good guard is he, He plays the game- oh not very hard, But then with the girls!- Oh gee! Old Tank Allen is a big fat stiff And a big fat stiff is he, He gave the kid an awful biff, Get out, said the referee. Old Tank Allen is a jolly old soul, And a jolly old soul is hey He calls for his pen and he calls for his scroll And he writes about you and me. -W. McM., '2o. Zin the Qssemhlp Buck, he had a great big voice Which he did love to use - For one he thought to serenade, 'Twas lVIilly he did choose. But sad to tell he did not please As Buck had wished to do, For llfiilly spoke her rightful wrath, And peace, it reigned anew. - Qln the Assemblyj -- V. W., ,IQ. In Orsinger's, Ed. Cohen sees a waitress. VVait till you hear me wink at her. i A Zacher is suggested for entertainment committee for Miss Royce's party. VVAGNER: We don't Want him, for he is a prohibitionistf' NIR. MOUNCE: What is peroxide used for? E. COHEN: Girls dye their hair with it. MR. lVIOUNcE: VVhat is a saturated solution ? LARSON: When you have all you can hold. Whither, oh whither has my little mark gone ? Cried Hessler the Great one day. lldiss Crocker responded: 'Twas always unfounded, For never one word did you say. - V. W., ,IQ. is One Hundred and Thirty-seven L-...Y , 1 3 DSP ELL ESS PE V. VVilson, talking in Algebra. NIR. KOHIN: You know, Virginia, you can't be a Bolshevik in the middle of organized society. hir. Kohin's pet expression: Water dropping day by day wears the hardest rock away, But working day by day opens the thickest skull to light of day. hflr. Kohin advises that if the boys and girls would keep a respectable distance from each other in the eighth period, the ilu would not spread so rapidly. LOEKLE: Buck, what is a good remedy to clean out the brains ?' BYRNE: I would suggest a vacuum cleaner. g Zin Qsszmhlp at nun llfllss NIOORE: Open some of the windows, boys, there is not much air in here. LINDSAY: Start Edgett talking and you will have lots of air. ll'IISS IVIOORE: Yes, but that would be hot air. MR. MOUNCE: Where is sulphur found ? A. ZACHER: In beds. NIISS REINHARD! There were some mighty hard characters went out west to dig gold. NIR. KOHIN fafter correcting a mistake in Byrne's problemj: This is what keeps me young. At last L. Guthman admits his ignorance and would like to know if the Black- hawk Division' is composed of all Blackhawk Indians. jliiliszgpellings 'Toe' path. He drank his 'all.' - 'Bridle' ceremony. LAVVRENCE GUTHMAN Cnot remembering a line of Bonnie Doon, makes one upj : I am like a bird. NIR. KOHIN: VVhere are your problems, John Henry Coleman ? JOHN: Bly, aren't they there? I must have forgotten to put them down. MR. BIOUNCE fin Chemj : As long as the fairer sex exists, we shall never run out of gas. One Hundred and Thirty-eight DSP - ELL ESS PE La classe a quatre fenetresf' G. Doyle, translating: The class has four windows. Ed. Cohen recited without being called on. NIR. IQOHINZ Don't always be bubbling up. NI. COULTER Ctranslating in Frenchj: Il est ensemble. He is together. At scrimmage, Yiddish Cohen carries the ball. COACH: VVhy didn't you go straight, Ed ? ED: I did go straight- from an angle, Coach. Boots Willmeroth is elected captain of the Senior Football Team. Bard thinks we have an All-American team. Bliss LAPP: VVhat kind of plants flourish best in hot weather ? R. KOHIN: Ice plants. At the time of the 'Tale of Two Cities,' France had the 'Futile' System. VVhy did the stonepits run dry ? Godfrey came home so thirsty one day that he went down to the stonepits and kept drinking till he had all the water gone. Qrmual QM Eau jaeher See XVANTED-NEW material to work on in my spare time. Bloom and Lumber stock not considered. Apply in person. Jidge Heath. WANTED-A Red Hair Stimulant. The present crop is dying out. C. Beadles and R. lNicCabe. FOR SALE-A book on Fussing. Tom Noonan. YVANTED-A substitute for Carbide with the same results. L. Hamil. FOR SALE- Sprout's Hair Tonic. Guaranteed to grow hair on a billiard ball. Alwin Carus. FOR RENT- lliiy English Note-book. Complete and up-to-date. F. VVargin. Do you know Esther Wren ? Yes, she's some kid, eh ? No, she's some bird. Speaking of wives in first period Economics class: 7 NIR. LQIARRSZ From an economic standpoint they're no good. QI-le knows for he has one.j One Hundred and Thirty-nine DSP ELL ESS PE cc ' as Binh n A young cabaret hound named Rich, Was thought quite a whizz to draw pitch But this rapid young sport While enroute from Freeport Spent his evenings at Chi in the ditch. A FRESHMAN over at Domestic Science tried to cool gelatine with the lid on. She made this remark: lN'Iiss Gaynor, will my lid Hy OH ? IVIISS GAYNOR: 'Tm sure I don't know. Gherbearh in the Ball FIRST FRESHMAN: Who are you going to take algebra from ? SECONDS FRESHMAN: F rom Mr. Fellows. FIRST FRESHMAN: So am I. SECOND FRESHMAN: He's a good guy. Ziaearh at jliililitarp Brill LT. HAWTHORNE! Keep your head and eyes off the ground. SGT. CLANCY: Everyone in the company but Reeves is out of step. SGT. CLANCY: The marines always march at Port, FRESH CADET: Then they aren't soldiers of the sea. WALTIVIAN fat Lake Geneva when other tent-mates went on guardj: Tonight I will wake up twice and go to sleep four times.- ' WALTER COFOID fin Agriculture, reciting a lesson about chickensj : They were good looking chickens. MR. CAIRNS I in Methods of Teaching classj : A person says I have seen a pretty ring. What kind do they mean ? , DOROTHY TAMELYN: A wedding ring. MR. CAIRNS: There is one that comes before that. CA laugh followsl. MR. CAIRNS: I see you all understand what kind I mean. U MR. KOHIN: That is an old excuse, Zacher. We don't accept any only in case of emergency or accident, for instances if someone get married. btnne Que Qtuff ORVILLE S.: They manicured the Hebrews. See page 197. IVIISS CROCKER fin English IIIJ: Milton wrote 'Paradise Lost' when he was old and blind, and he saw things on a large scale. See page 204. One Hundred and Forty ESP ELL ESS PE TRADITIONAL TRADEMARKS A qw, 1 , rg:-73 r , A l M BRlCK',LEE 'LARDOV' HEATH FRED DAUDER mme HEl,5MI.G fs' ' 2 ., s E11 5 7 3 . , 5 ttf Z, mm L6 'STRAP' BAR EKYSCRAPERN LOECKLEMTANKIWLLE N 'trftnvtscmrnssurmfw t . ,. , ,4. h .SPEARMINT KELLY 'BOUTSN wnmfnom WSPECKS' WILSON u c noiimnfm 5 fvsfaiaffd . 'J i ' it ff saw' ' ff., -' ' no - ' 1 ig, '5 1 ',:, : eil We X Q45 f .HJITNEYH NICHOLS TAR2'lEl:x'vg0N 'BANnEff'cAnus 'fwriliawttta' M Lives of great men all remind us: Of the things we best avoidg One is not to leave behind us Notes that should have been destroyed. -F. W., '2o. MR. KOHIN: Why are they going to make one-half cent pieces ? DUNCAN! So some people can make contributions. Miss CROCKER Cto Vic Warginj : Francis, whom do you like the best, Byron or Wordsxxforth P A V1c : Which one do you like the best, lbliss Crocker, because I want a good mark ? IVIISS LAPP: What do they have in India besides wild animals ? H. ESMOND: VVild Women. llflk. MOUNCE fin Chemistryj : You must consider labor is going up. BARD: So is Loeklef' IWR. NIARRS fto Beadles in Economicsj : Beadles, let's suppose you're a sensible man. How would you spend S150 ? From Community Civics Paper: . A political platform is a wooden structure. One Hundred and Forty-one DSP F . d ELL ESS PE Qhuanh un arle jfrancais La langue francaise we study now It is most ueer to me' l 2 VVhenever yes we wish to say, The word we use is wee. A father is in French a pair A hat is a chapeau, And when a thing is beautiful lfVe always call it bow, If in a hurry, it's toot sweet 5 Instead of all, it's too, And when we wish to speak of us We always call it noo. A girl's a fee and sweet is doo And little is petee And when the girl is pretty, In French she is jolee. - FRENCH DEPARTMENT. F A bangs what we Sing 0 Smiles ...................................................... Ruth Limmar There's Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes .............................. Ruth Keenan Out of a Clear Sky .............................................. Mr. lylarrs Poor Butterfly ........................................... lliiss Bellinghausen You're Some Pretty Doll ,.,......... ..... ..... .......... E s t her Schmoeger Down on the Farm ....... ..... ..... ..... ......... O t t 0 Loekle FRESHIE fto Fred Dauber, making a buffet in llflanual Trainingl: What are you making, a cafe 3 The U. S. History classes, discussing the proposed prohibition amendment: PETE BRENNAN: The beer they make now is stronger than that they made be- fore. fHow do you know, Pete?J Qt jfreepnrt XVAITRESS: YVill you have tea or collee ? JOE WARD! Milk, please. ' NIISS REINHARD: YVere there any persecutions in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, lliarie ? NI. CHURCHILL: Yes, they had to go to church and other similar things. Before the Zlhhznt uf iflilr. jllllarrs lt's seldom you see a man today That isn't married or on the way To the altar, so if he's young, let's hope -- lliarriecl, you say? VVell, what's the joke ? - M. C., '19, One Hundred and Forty-two DSP th ELL ESS P15 Iunnep 'ilimerirks A There is a young fellow named Jidge, Who found himself on a ridge, He fell off with a boom, Bumped into the bloom, And fell like a rock. Poor Jidge! N His red hair is very fancyg He's an actor, by heck! Has a swan-like neck, This noble young lad, Red Clancey. ow there's a lad named Clancyg There was a young tree named Bard, Who was sent to the store to buy lardg He stepped in the door, His feet touched the floor, But his head hit the roof mighty hard. There was a young giant named Eddie, Who e'er with a joke was readyg In Freeport, they say, His heart pined away, But no more with that stuff is he steady. There is a young athlete named Boots, VVho the basketball expertly shootsg He plays with a vim, But no women for him, Away from the lasses he scoots. There was a young fellow named Yiddish, VVhose methods of B. B. were skiddishg In football he's tough, But he gets sort of rough If you try to inform him he's kiddishf' - HBATCI-I,H ,2O. NIR. BIOUNCE: You get suds when you mix soap solution and distilled water. QLaugh followsj DIR. NIOUNCE: This is soap suds, as the other is a thing of the past. lxflk. KOHIN Cdiscussing a problem in Algebra Ill: VVho has this problem ? J. BYRNE: I have. - NIR. KOHIN: You haveg well, there are certain stars that seldom shine, but when ey do shine they are very brilliant. ED. Col-IEN: VVhen do those stars shine ? DIR. Koi-HN: VVell, Ed., there's one shining before you now. Allan Zacher, in Commercial Law, is asked a question and looks at lVIr. Nichols. NIR. NICHOLS: Why are you looking at me? ZACHER: I was just wondering why you were looking at me. One Hundred and Forty-three DSP ELL ESS PE Ghz 3Ia35 Earth p Last fall a jazz band was installed in the High School. The students themselves bought and assembled the various parts which consist mainly of brass and rubber tub- ing. It proved to be a very eflicient form of the internal contraction engine. It burns a cheap fuel known as ragtimeg and although it is unsteady at times, it will arrive shortly in the long run. It is 'equipped with a self-starter, but is usually stopped by some outside force. One objection to it is that when run in a building it has a bad effect on pianos. The fuel, ragtime, when mixed with a little jazz, produces a loud report. In its operation the engine continuously carries on such a mixing process and as it is not equipped with a muffler it is sometimes annoying. T. K. '20 Mlss Moon: Give the past tense of rise in a sentence. A. CLANCY! The rose is in bloom. lla. NICHOLS Cin classj : I helped build a house and that is not skilled labor. NED HASKINS: What did you do, haul lumber ? STEWART: There is a second-hand on Nliss Royce's nurse's watch, the class bought. F. SNITOVSKY: Why didn't you get her a new one ? A4153 GRIFFITH Cto llflyrtle VV. in English U: ullfyrtle, why was Sir Launfal called a maiden knight ? TVIYRTLEI Because he liked the ladies. MIss Moons: Give an example of theehanging of 'y' to 'i'. CLIFFORD G.: Autos. MISS IWOORE: Auto never used to be spelled with 'y.' lbiaybe so since it was changed to 'Lizzy'! ' Our E11 Ess Pe is a noble thing: The Seniors get the fame, The printer gets the money, But theeditor gets the blame. K-f NN, ffhmfh? , -as I qkff-'-J 1 iii . -'L H' tg' . 'H Sl D. I Ads Litenanv Lawson Noomm AR? HUPIORA Hens Lies-l-uarlill ESSPE STIWT: CoueBotNotlbRGlvEN One Hundred and Forty-four USP xW,QJf sec s 3 1a 'EE-'V buttons hp Qhs Sign up for an ad this very day, Untimely thoughts just place away. Can you, the merchants of this town, Cause strife when on this book you frown? Each year your talents you increase, Shall you let your ads decrease? Stand by the School, it is your place, Big business looks you in the face! You should know how ads will bring, And boost SUCCESS the highest ring. Don't fail to say in this new age, Sign up for me one full-sized page! -A. H. R., ,I9. 14 DSP The successful man is the one who Gets there HE get-there spirit so important in every activity participated in by High School men, so important in studies, in athletics, in military work, in competition of every nature, and in social life, is the keystone upon which NEUSTADT models for High School chaps are built. lt's a good spirit---in fact, an all important spirit---to have and to foster. You will find it in NEUSTADT suits, shirts, hats, neckwear, hosiery. The prevailing styles of the seasong up-to-the-min- ute stuff. We are anxious to see the LaSalle- Peru Township High School lead in everythingg in excellence of the courses giveng in scholarshipsg in athleticsg in military work, and just as anxious to see young men of this school lead the young fellows in neighboring schools in their apparel, their appearance. . We've done our part toward this end, as you will see when you examine the splendid stocks of merchandise we have for your selection. It's easy for you to do your part and you are serving your own interests best when you do buy your clothes here. Unit buying for three big stores enables us to offer you better values. -NEUSTADTS La Salle's Greatest Clothing Store THE NEUSTADT cup is in competition among the teams of all the schools of the Illinois Val- ley Conference, but it is to be hoped that it will always remain in LaSalle. Go after it. VVANTED. Good money paying positions. Seniors 146 DS Westclox ERE they are: the four top-notchers in the 'Westclox line. Big Ben heads the family. He's a good substantial timekeeper and a loyal call-clock. At his right, Amer- ica: trim, alert, compe- tent. Then Sleep- Meter, a close second. to Big Beng refined, neighborly, watchful. Western Clock Co Last but least only in size comes little brother, Baby Ben, who tucks cozily into places where Big Ben might feel out of place. They're all faithful timekeepers and punc- tual alarms. They all have that same good Westclox construction. They all Wear ourquali- ty-pledge, Westclox. .-makers of Wbstclox La Salle 8: Peru, Illinois, U. S. A. The less men think, the more they talk. VVeber 14 DS W. W. GREAVES, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LA SALLE ILLINOIS A. E. Wfeberling Ice Cream Soda Sundaes Cul Flowers ' and Lunch Peru :-: Illinois The Besf Things to Ea! J. W. Klein Telephone Main 801 and 135 Pure Food Products Table Luxuries and Groceries 1050-1054 Eighth Street La Salle, Illinois WANTED. A new motorc ycle. Mr. Ebbert L-.. ...L .LTSP HEI-STRUCTION ADDS TO THE WEALTH OF A NATION BUILD Now AND BUILD WITH LUIVIBBR JAMES H. NOONAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR LUIVIBBR, BUILDING MATERIAL LIME, PLASTBR, AND CEMENT JOLIET STREET AT THIRD PHONE 372 LA SALLE, ILLINOIS MARGARET ATWATER I STUDIO OF DANCING MERCHANTS' BLOCK LA SALLE I-IONE 1444-R RESIDENCE, 13 CLASS AND PIIIVATE INSTIIUCTION THE TRADE MARK OF GOOD PRINTING ,Q AIIIIQQ S. Q S 41 Q S Printing for Particular People 5 QWIIIIS' - TELEPHONE 493 J. R. DLINCAN, DENTIST ol-'FICE IN NEUSTADT BUILDING PIIONE 10-L2-R LA SALLE., ILLINOIS FOR SALE. A splendid book, How to Cook Prun R. lficcabe - 1 -L..-...I.fS Evenings - Mondays, Saturdays 7:00 to 8:30 DR. ARTHUR BAYNE DENTIST Office: Corner First and Gooding D Streets Opposite Interurban Waiting Room LA SALLE, ILLINOIS OPTOMETRY fFitting Glassesj . Is not a side line with rne. TO FIT GLASSES is to practice Op- tometry. For Thirty Years I have studied and practiced nothing else W J. E. CARLSON I Optometrist NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LA SALLE, ILLINOIS MPM Be tier clot hes!! Trade at U. S. 9.I.9,IH!N,E C0. To Iive quietly consoles for living without glory 150 DS Wfhey' re Different That's what they ati say when they see the tempting new 1919 Spring Shoe Beau- ties in Wiison's Windows. Different in style, clever distinctive pat- terns that tickle your fancy and please your feet. Diferent in cut. Property rnacie. Beauti- fully iasteci. Style plus foot comfort. Different in satisfaction. Shoes to fit your fancy, your feet and your purse. Shoes that give your foot joy from the first step to the last. A BOOTS PUMPS OXFORDS for The Young Folks Who Know WILSONiS p LASALLE WANTED. Niore Flu Quarantines. T. H. S. Students 151 US B. W. HETHERINGTON A LAWSQFR 605 w lReslElZnce: 202 128 1-2 Marquette Street La Salle, lllinois l. K. NEELY HARDWARE STOVES GLASS PAINT 721 First Street Telephone Main 23 La Salle, lllinois Res. Phone 154 - Office Phone 114 R. C. F ULLENWEIDER Office: Merchants Block La Salle, Illinois ' A W'eberl1ng Bros. 1,999 'qnest-Foods Bakery Goods ' vexndiff' Ice Cream and Confectigngry Peru 2 Illinois , , , La Salle lllmols Wliss Griflith' Lo'ate Sq ' C ' red house. F t t cl th e tr f onesvillef' . . L Lure ass reshxez I s an s ln e c n e 0 .I 15-1 DSP... , R HAND OR HORSE POWER P 'P For Mounting Gasoline Engines, 'P V 3 ' Concrete Mixers. Etc. JL ,ln R . n,.,A , 1, . Wax mv iz. itlwf mf N QQ' ' v fmllaw YwillavflfluurvwlwislwivP +R R as li L LL 'Xl 51. Q-5'2 4 YV V f : Q if A 2 1 1 V 2- ' is E. 5 ...Q P iiuiil e R F l .X 1, f N ,f J X X' L P X 'V , S I ' P F ' if M W , ,.w',N, V.-N 1-,, W -w m m x 55 Q I 5 D mnwqlqqlwlill' xx 1 ,A X X W We V , 1 W Wx I K , ,,, A X 1- E .f T ,H , W lx if E fvvxf es xx , . ,H 1 f I I XX 3,3 4 di X 4 X NP We are large manufacturers of Steel Wheels ot all descriptions Y Peru All Steel Trucks jAQ' 4 fefeee e ' ' ,anal lnuilcl a line of Steel Trucks that are seconcl to none. Catalog and prices will be sent upon request V f lx YA,?X Peru Illmols 2 P fl' if 427k ' - Q xllfifqi 4 E Peru Plow 8: Wheel Co. The rustle of skirts is muse to our ears. Senior Boys 13 -------1---LISFZ-........ .. .. .. I WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY OR DRY GOODS IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT M. N. GOLDSMITH 741-751 FIRST STREET J. E. MALONE, Jr. Attorney at Law STATE BANK BLDG. - LA SALLE, ILL. The Two Best Places To Eat When in La Salle A are At Home and KABLE'S American Restaurant Tel. 263-W 541 First Street LA SALLE, ILL. : ul1'y,, f V Z V I If l I 1 l, rmfffl lm' ,fytffmamf ' 1 0141951 f ' Iffffzffziiiaaeiiiuff ll I W4544' frawadlifalil I . '-mW'vmM- ' + I 55295553 ' I 'WQWQ ' on X I 1, l ll UMW 1 H, 9. 2 ZH -V51 l x I 2?'.:', 7 ,Q ifgf I ' G'g':'1-1-- O -5:6 Page125 Who broke the lamp post in front of the city hall? 154 B l V , il- ,-sign' 'Emil f'4,n,I - WI' 3451! ,4- gf I ......... ...... .DSP Established 1838 Incorporated 1895 Reorganized 1915 THE CEMENT WITH A RECORD OF NEARLY A CENTURY UTICA HYDRAULIC CEMENT CO. Manufacturers of UTICA CEMENT Utica Cement is an Ideal Bricklayers Cement because it has the following requirements: UNIFORMITY A STRENGTH q PLASTICITY NON-STAINING COLOR DURABILITY FIREPROOF and last but not least ECONOMY GENERAL OFFICE UTICA, ILLINOIS I' 1- lE..e-. l H. M. ORR, M.D. J. W. GEIGER, M.D. PHONE 43 133 MARQUETTE STREET LA SALLE, ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS CLINICAL LABORATORY IN CONNECTION WITH OFFICE To whom does Rlarie Helmig keep smiling? 155 DS OHice Hours, 8:30 to 12:00g 1 :30 to 5:00 Telephone No. 223 DR. A. F. MILLER DENTIST FRATERNITY BUILDING OGLESBY, ILLINOIS SEE MGRGAN FOR FURNITURE AND sTovEs EVERYTHING Fon THE Home 521 FIRST STREET LA SALLE, ILL. JACOB REIZNER DEPARTMENT STORE PHONES DEPARTMENT STORE 54-R FURNITURE STORE 54-W GRINDERS Tool Surface and Drill Grinders LA SALLE TOOL CO. LA SALLE, ILLINOIS YVANTED. A reputati d past. The Freshman DS OUR HOME GROCERS SMITH ADAMS CO. ,AD4 i3i: I!r'9Ji r' U7 '7 ' X X xD tl gglx Q 17 -5 QE IN . QUALITY FOODS VISITORS WELCOME Dr. W. Aubrey Poole Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours: A. M. 9-12, P. M. 2-6. Evenings and Sundays by appointment PHONE 4z1.R 615 First Street La Salle, Ill. GO TO Tri-City Tire Shop For New Tires and lnner Tubes We Handle Fisk and Racine Tires 'Uulcanizing a Specialty LESLIE STAFFORD, Proprietor 329 Third St. La. Salle, Illinois WANTED. A th S' p ty T N ' .LISP - ..... TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO. STORAGE BATTERIES, GAS TANKS AND ACCESSORIES ,Ht Your Service for Anything Electrical PHONE 926-R 525 MAIN STREET FRENCH BENZOLE CLEANERS MASSIEON BROS., Proprietors FAMOUS ODORLESS DRY CLEANING LADIES' WORK OUR SPECIALTY ,Huio 'Delivery at Your Service 1712 Fourth Street Peru, Illinois Telephone 338-W La Salle Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS It will pay you to get our prices IJeEare purchasing elsewhere Opposite Hotel Kaskaskia LA SALLE, ILL. When You Think of Music --A l i sa Think of the L..L5., ...iL -f tk Q'g COX JEWELRY CO. A 6 . 1, La Salle Illinois S i THE EDISON DIAMOND msc I Re-creator of the Human Musical Art The Music Master plays all records ' I ' p The Victorola, His Master's Voice , ' Pianos---Piano Players ' Sheet Music and Player Rolls. Step in and hear your favorite record. The mounta' s saw him and trembled. Ned Haskins 158 i DS PER STATE BANK PERU, ILLINOIS CAPITAL STOCK - ' 35100,000.00 SURPLUS - - - 100,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 25,000.00 STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY - 100,000.00 E. ROTH, President . OTTO J. LOEKLE, Cashier HENRY HOERNER Vice-Pres. S. J. MARSHALL, Asst. Cash. DIRECTORS - S E. Roth Andrew H. Neureuther HCDIY Hoerner John Lennartz G. Lassig Wm. F. Neureuther George Soedler Edw. J. Hoscheit F. A. Koehler Otto I. Loekle F. E. Hoberg Interest paid on Savings and Time Deposits ' We Solicit Your Business Ikiiss lioore: Who was VVildfire ? Freshman: It is sold at Doster's. ' 159 DS LaSalle Chamber of Commerce Organized Community Working Force, Stands for Highest Type of Educational Facilities. To Get Full Information about La Salle Business, Factories, and Schools, write The Chamber of Com- merce. LA SALLE, ILLINOIS The Harrison W. F. BYRNE, Proprietor LA SALLE, ILLINOIS RATES: s .75-51.00-51.50 EUROPEAN PLAN Mc FARLANE INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES La Salle National Bank Bldg. PHONE: Main 146 LA SALLE, ILLINOIS F li blg Ixkkqd DS 1869 OUR RECORD 1919 F IFTY YEARS Of Square Dealing In Lumber, Coal And Building Material C. ZIMMERMANN 8: CO. PHONE 82 PERU, ILLINOIS Simmen, the Florist EVERYTHING IN FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Al-ways the Best LA SALLE ILLINOIS ' HOBERG SZ HOBERG, Attorneys PHONE 512-R PERU, ILLINOIS The Paint Man LA SALLE ILLINOIS LOST. IVIy 1 xvm.1x1c1w1a1Q-is DS Dr. P. M. BURKE Specially, Surgery LA SALLE ' -::- ILLINOIS . FRANK DIMMICK Light and Heavy Hardware, Etc. Any Kind of Castings for any Stove Made DRY CELLS AND BATTERIES ALWAYS ON HAND Also full line of pipe fittings and plumbing goods on hand. Give me a call UTICA ILLINOIS I Smith, A WSW S Q Newstadt Building Phone 355-R SERVICE 'FRU KW air ' DENTIST 'S A QQ, 35 LA SALLE :: ILLINOIS VVa1'd: Did you see VVargin ? VVagner: No, but I heard his socl-. 163 cDS 1n1nanuumnunuumnunmun nInnmuvunumIannumuuImnmmmumuInmnmu1nmnmnnn1ninnnnnnvnuun1nInnunnmynumvmnmmnununuumInnuuI1uuIuxnIu1annumImunnumunmnunn n1nnunnm1rmnunnmuuuulnmnnrnumunmunmnumumuluumnnmmuu lmusnImnnlluununmnlulunmummnmnIninnlmumunmIuu1nnIuuclumnmummnmmnunrnnunuuIIurvu1nuImmnunMmnunnvuvuullnnImummmmmnumlmvmmmvmmmlmuImummmmnmnlummmmmnunuumlmlm nmuuumunumulnl Pays SW interest on Deposits. Is interested in the boys and girls X who are to ine our future men anci Women. ' i Desires to aid them in every way Possible---especially in time Prac- tice of'-flaritt and Sensible Economy. Renders every service consistent with gooci business. unnnuunn1uImuuntIIinxnInumuInuIIunuInnuvvnnnnInumnuneIumununI1w1rnn1nnnvnnnunmummumnnmmmuunuumnmmmnnumuununummnmmmnumumuunuuuummuunnInnuIuuuuunuuunIIu1nnIIImurnuauumnunnmuunusI1nzunmImummnumuuun uvnuvtnvu1nvuanIxinuu1muuI11arIIu1nnuuucIu4mumnnurvuv1nnunmunvnmnuunnnoun1rnIInnIIvnuIunuummmunnnmlmumumnumnun1nuInucn1uuImumumnununnnunnxuImmnmImuuInnnAIInanunnuInumuInIIvnnunnunnnIuuuumnIplmnumunnumunnnmnmmu WANTED: A place to lay my weary head. Bud Duncan 163 - w N 4 DSP ' 9 THE LAUNDRY WITH A CONSCIENCE ALSO A REPUTATION FOR QUALITY WORK AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED Phone 119 Anderson 8z Brevick Co. IMPORTING TAILORS Andrew f. Anderson, Manager 633 Second Street Kaskaskia Apartment Bldg. Phone 189 LaSalle, Illinois LENNARTZ 51 KREIS I The home of Chase and Sanborn's famous BOSTON TEA and COFFEE and OCCIDENT FLOUR 1527-1529 Water St. Peru, Illinois SCHWEITZEK9 The Milk Man PER U .': ILLINOIS Daddy : What kind of 21 tree is this ? Pupil: It's a nevergreen tree. 164 -1 - - - -DS KIMBALL GOSSNERS PIANOS PLAYERS GROCERY AM, LA PHONOGRAPHS FRED BREWER GLADYS W. ELLIOT of ille Lonalon Royal Academy of Music and the Vienna Conservatoire ' VOCAL STUDIO ' Singing in all its Branches Breathing 'Uoice Placemenl Interpretation Diciion in Four Languages LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT 516 FIRST STREET PHONE 105 LA SALLE, ILLINOIS What we are paid not to tell: Cur opinion of Father and the Boys 165 ' DS COLEMAN an COLEMAN A TTORNEYS A T LA W LA SALLE I ILLINOIS BUEHLER BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 535 FIRST STREET LA SALLE, ILLINOIS CARU5' PINK TONIC ekfwfx I ff? Sli 47 gn 9X f'!fQ6 f Wff 601 gk ffy gf f? 7 f 2 G 2 fgx fffi 4 4 4 WW, 'fff BW' xx X MTM H XXXNXLXU lfwlfkn IwfIf21f1JfJ1ff4,va.I 'I'7 I 'I 2915. ffm VVANTED : S h h d 'XI hll Eg N 3 ? l l l i 1 DSP EDWARD PETERS FURNITURE DEALER UNERAL IRECTOR 1824 Fourth St. PERU, ILL. CHINESE RESTAURANT Served both Chinese and American Style Open from 10 A. M. until 2 A. M. Telephone 689-W 605 First Street LA SALLE, ILLINOIS HOTEL KASKASKIA LaSaIIe's New Hotel ' FIRE PROOF EUROPEAN RATES REASONABLE WM. BIRKENBUEL TRA N SFER LINE AGENT FOR STEAMER SWAIN Phone 1186W Parting is such sweet sorrow. Esmond 167 US CLOTHING READY-T0-WEAR f V . J. DIMOND THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCEH HUMMER FURNITURE UUMPANY LaSa1Ie's Largest Furniture Store FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, and STOVES 805-815 First Street HUMMER FURNITURE CO. LaSalle -: - .Illinois A Rimsy argument, loose, disjointed, drawn out. VVargin 163 1 -- -.- -DS 2 ' THE STORE A .fflr WOMEN Hunter, Stevens 86 Co. Dealers in all kinds of - O BUILDING MATERIAL and HARD COAL -VV6 have given this comuuurity twen- ty-Hve years of satisfactory service - Our Stock Our Pencils Is Right Are Sharp IF YOU REQUIRE ANYTHING IN OUR LINE DO NOT FAIL TO GET OUR . PRICES-MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED Phone Main as A .LaSalle VV hat if Mfr. Rflounce lost his camera? 169 .1................-..,......LISF?-... . .. ..... NASH A UTOMOBILES KOENIG BROS. Harness, Buggies, and Implements LA SALLE ILLINOIS HALM Sz AMSLER BROS. MEATS, POULTRY, AND FISH Phone 303 Phone 35 PERU, ILLINOIS FRANK LEE LAUNDRY ILLINUIS VALLEY SASH gl IJUUH 00. ARCHITECTURAL WOOD WORK STOCK OR SPECIAL DESIGN Long Dist ance Phone 24 Glass and Wan Board PERU-LA SALLE ILLINOIS NVANTED: Something to take the concelt out of the Juniors 170 ,....... I - .USP l El EI A A-4 4 ,V N EI El PUBLISHED LARGEST EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY GUARANTEED CIRCULATION THE LA SALLE DAILY TRIBU E QUALITY AS WELL AS QUANTITY OF CIRCULATION UNITED PRESS WIRE SERVICE MEMBER OF THE A. B. C. V W. T. BEDFORD, Publisher LA SALLE, ILLINOIS VVhy Tam bounds the C. O. N P. East so frequently 171 DSP... .. ... -.. BETTY WALES - Has made her home at BIakeIy's. She ' I has provided dresses, of every Suitable Style and Description, at prices within the reach of EVERYONE BLAKELY'S TAILORED-TO-ORDER CLOTHES In the matter of dressing well we suggest: Wear Clothes that Bt your figure and please your purse as well, made ex- pressly for you, clothes that express your own individuality, 1 l t d S FRANTiJmli.eTElIIijl'1r f Sty F ,an emcePERU THE T H3hBfiy30UfllHlI0WSki LA SALLE PHESSEIJ BRICK UUIIIIJEIIIY T UUMPANY Wholesale Grocers T mruurrcrunens or amor rrr ALL PERU .g. ILLINUIS BULURS AND SHAPES - ' Bfillk MHIITBIS Mllflaf GUIUIS Distributors and Packers nf HUB UNH! Wal' Win! IVY-WAY Fund Products Fire Brick Fire Clay ASK YUUR GHUBEH The desire to appear clever often preve us from becoming so ' 172 DS Peru ational Bank PERU, ILLINOIS Capital ...... 4. . .... S 50,000.00 Surplus .......... . . 50,000.00 Undivided Proits ..... .. 45,000.00 ' 35145,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted SEZJ INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSITS TO RENT AT 81.50 AND 83.00 PER YEAR H. REAM, PRESIDENT A ANDREVV HEBEL, VICE-PRES JOSEPH J. LINNIG, CASHIEII I BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHRISTIAN ZIMMERMANN ANDREVV HEBEL JOHN D. CAHILL HENRY REAM B. J. NAUMAN L. G. OLMSTED JOS. J. LINNIG Bank open every Saturday evening from 6 until 8 o'c1ock How did Otto celebraterthe Armistice? 173 DSP Hotel Peru Barber Shop R. f. KING, Proprietor Peru Illinois SCANLON Sz MASSIEON LAWYERS Bulfer Building Telephone 173 PERU ILLINOIS JOHN CUMMINGS DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Telephone No. 57 LaSalle, Illinois, 1021 First Street DR. M. P. HAMIL DENTIST UTICA -g - ILLINOIS WILLIAM F. HERRMANN DRUGGIST Sporting Goods, Toilet Articles, Toys, Stationery, Wall Paper, and Candy 705 First Street LaSalle, Illinois WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY A. W. REITH 532 First Street Telephone 4 Teacher: Bfiention one incident during lVIarner's life 174. DS ILLI OI ZINC CGIVIPA Y Manufacturers of SPELTER SHEET ZINC and SULPHURIC ACID PERU - -1- , ILLINOIS Student: He found a nugget of gold on his hearth. 175 DS HARDWARE GAS AND COMBINATION RANGES TINWARE, STOVES, GLASS OILS AND PAINTS ALL CLASS OF SHEET METAL WORK ASBESTOS AND SLATE ROOFING FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY ROBERT T. HERRCKE JOS. F. KUSS ' ' The Hallmark Store ' ' THE ONE JEWELRY STORE THAT HAS SET THE STANDARD FOR ALL OTHERS IN THIS VICINITY When in Need of Glasses, Visit Our Optical Department Hotel Kaskaskia LaSalle, Illinois LOST: Letter number 1124-should be in gentleman's hand writing, post-marked Urbana, T. Hand 176 DSP ' LA SALLE'S GREATEST GARAGE EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Cadillac Auto Company V Kaskaskl Garage L. TRAVIS, Proprietor PIANOS VICTROLAS, PLAYER PIANOS Bent Brothers Company' OGLESBY - The Largest Music Store in La Salle County Exclusive arrangement for the following celebrated pianos: Steinway, Lyon and Healy, Crown, Concord, Washburn, Brambach Baby Grand, Gulbrausen, Dickinson Player OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN ENABLES YOU TO PLACE ONE OF THESE INSTRUMENTS IN YOUR HOME TODAY 1 Sammy: The soft spoken gentleman from Tunica 177 DS KAYWS BHAS. HADTKE SPOT CASH HARDWARE AND sum GROCERY METAL woRK PHONE 63 1049 Eighth Street 728 FIRST STREET Phone 323-R LA SALLE, ILL. La Salle, Illinois Sheais Artistic Cleaning Works ODORLESS FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Ex ert Steam Cl ' P ' ' ' p eamng, ressing, and Repairing Goods called for and delivered Phone 524-R 222 Marquette Street La Salle, Illinois Opposite Kaskaskia Hotel Tel. 204-R DR. H. C. BURT DENTIST Room 12, Neustadt Building LA SALLE, ILLINOIS Phone Office 66 Residence 168 DR. E. F. COX PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.g 3 to 5 p. m. Fraternity Building, Oglesby, Illinois Teacher: VVhat vocation do you intend to follow? 178 DS Compliments of ' D The La Salle National Bank Fh Idlktpdy t tSr dRL DSP Chas. Seepe 85 Sons Peru, Illinois DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR A visit pleases as much as a purchase Hynds-Curtin Plumbing and Heating Co. 143 Gooding Street Telephone 1031-W LA SALLE, ILLINOIS 75' f ff :S 4 f f ffiiws I 0' 'ff I QW Dr. F. Lemmon ? DENTIST im Telephone 766-R LA SALLE, ILLINOIS tn I l lli F? x - Glues- HEAR HAMIL ON THL - LgAGvf of NATaoN:f' TH .5 Aumrozefum JUNE 1.11319 There is a rumor that Alvin, when a baby, was BllSl'lIl13.ll,S only rival 180 ...i...-...-....u5lL..?....,........... La Salle Savings Bank and Trust Co. . ..,.......,..........,..,...........,,....,,,....,........,.,....,..,....,...,........,..,....,.....,..................,,..,,a..........,.,.....,..K.,.......,.............,.,..............,,.,..,,,.....,.a..,,......,.......,.................,........,...........,.....,,,..,,,................,.... . CAPITAL and SURPLUS 3B125,000.00 E 5 iullnInIIIInllnI1nllIllllltIIllllIIIAHIIrlluIIllllllblullllllIllIIlIUllllIUIIlIrlinIIAlluAII1InIImuINuII1IAullmvllmllululvlvlllllwIIInnIlIllIAIulllml1IIatIAll1444llI1IllllVInllrlI1nnIllllx1IIIIllIllIlvlllIIInllIIIinIIIlm1II11IlluulllllllrlmlllmllllHui Safety Deposit Boxes 31.00 per Year WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Begas Brothers PURE ICE CREAM AND LIGHT LUNCH 633 First Street La Salle, Illinois C. F. MENG, D.D.S'. DENTIST Masonic Temple Peru, Illinois LA SALLE THEATRE I THE BESTD ' The Only Standard We Recognize The Greatest Motion Picture Stars in the World are Shown in this Theatre PHONE 289 F. W. FISCHER, Manager Red -Champion left handed dancer of L. P. 181 DSl?......e. ... ... L. G. OLMSTED, BS., D.D.S . , DENTIST Disease of Teeth, Mouth, and Gums Treated Extracting a Specialty FOUR CORNERS PERU, ILLINOIS W. L. BECKER, Jeweler 130 GOODING STREET VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Special Attention Given ' Examinations and Treatment Chronic Diseases By Appointment Dr. F. C. E. Schneider ' Rooms 10-11 Bulfer Building Phones: Oiiioe, 446-R3 Residence, 1190-W PERU, ILLINOIS Miss Begley EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Kaskaslria Hotel Electric Shop---HEBEL'S---Battery' Station ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AUTHORIZED WILLARD SERVICE STATION NEW BATTERIES IN STOCK 1702 Fourth Street Peru, Illinois Nliss Crocker: Do you know anything about Burns ? Larson: There is a cigar named after him. 182 DSP EDUCATIO BRINGS RESPONSIBILITY To live in the La Salle-Peru-Oglesby school district and re- ceive an education at the expense of her citizens creates an obligation on the part of those receiving it to thoroughly ac- quaint themselves with home industries- AGRICULTURE, MINING, MANUFACTURING AND COMMERCIAL that through learning more modern or better ways both de- structive and obstructive methods can be banished, and with later learning help to make our community more productive and constructive as well as a better district to live in. Every Boy and Girl before leaving the L. P. T. H. S. should by annual public exercises of a public nature prove their patriotism and pride in their school and pledge them- selves to promote the honor of the La Salle-Peru-Oglesby district through building for a better citizenship. The whole idea of this business we are spending a life time in building is to be exceptionally and unequivocally helpful not alone to our patrons but to the public, for we want to leave better business standards than we found. FRANCIS IIILUUFF Across the street, on the south side VVanted: A new orchestra. Old members need not apply. isa LISP H I I Willard Service Station Goodyear Tires Texaco Oil UTICA SERVICE STATION PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL RE- PAIR WORK AND ROAD SERVICE D. J. CAHILL, Proprietor Phone 114-2 UTICA, ILLINOIS C. A. JENSEN , JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed La Salle Theatre Building Phone 1371-R La Salle, Illinois M. A. Erlenborn FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Auto Ambulance Service Day or Night Pictures and Picture Framing PHONE No. 29 LA SALLE, ILLINOIS E. Goodman Sz Company f CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 814 Second Street LA SALLE ILLINOIS RUBBER STAMPS: Bliss Keith, when will our pins be here? 134 l - '-USP-.. .--1.-.... Bonges CE, Hatten GRAIN COMMISSION La Salle, Illinois EMMA GEIB GOWNS, GOSSARD CORSETS and BRASSIERES, SILK UNDERWEAR Kaskaskia Hotel Finnern ome Decorator' UP-TO-DATE WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE 146 Gooding Street La Salle, Illinois E. J. REYNOLDS SAND CO. Miners and Shippers of V PURE SILICA SAND WASHED and DRIDED WHITE SILICA SAND fAnalysis-995 Pure Silica, CRUDE WHITE FURNACE BOTTOM SAND STEEL CASTING AND WELDING SAND Chicago Office Mines and General Oflices Railway Exchange Building Utica, Illinois VVANTED: One conversationalist who can talk League of Nations twenty-four hours a day. lN'Iiss Crocker 18 ' 7 DS - Linnig Bros' Pnznsxl cumulus co. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Clotlziers, Furnishers and Headquarters for Spaulding Leading Tailors Sporting Goods SA TISFA C TI ON G UA RA N TEED Viclrolas ana Victor R ecards La Salle, Illinois PERU, ILLINOIS jf: Q45 422, 1 , 1, P S 1.5 KL? . ji 1 'N i . up YM Q 3 Q, - Q, - 'f 4352-3 X J ll I L lj, - -' at :ai Eudiiwll W' WG' 4 Q, Clvouvvlnsloer lgvgd lam' l-noe'l'. Brucker Cafe CONFECTIONERY BAKERY LUNCHES ICE CREAM Peru, Illinois lVIost Seniors are so good that Ring Around a Rose-bush is their only vice 186 ....... . .....L..lSSP W. H. MAZE COMPANY WHITE PINE AND POPLAR, YELLOW PINE, SPRUCE, CYPRESS, REDWOOD, GUM, FIR, RED OAK, WHITE OAK, MAPLE, BIRCH Building Material of every description PERU PHONE 92 Studio Home Portraiture I Commercial Photographs our Specialty 126 MARQUETTE STREET LA SALLE, ILLINOIS Since the invention of Crisco mogt of the boys' hair is a marvel of Coiffure 187 ' li li DSP - EYES? Tel 671 Pggglgivlgifgi-iS benzlig Sc Quest EVER YTHING IN MUSIC 632 First Street la balls, Eillinuis B. J. N auman PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oflice Phone 325-R. Residence Phone PERU, ILLINOIS With the use of Quality Material, Expert Workmen, proper blending of materials, perfect Machinery and the sanitary conditions under which our product is made in our modern institution, we are pleased to serve the consumer with Quality Goods L. V. ORSINGER Bakery Goods, Ice Cream, and Confectionery LA SALLE, ILLINOIS Ralph H. Woods, M.D. NEUSTADT BUILDING LA SALLE, ILLINOIS WANTED: Anyone with a correct solution to the S. O. S. business. The Faculty 1ss DSP1... -.....-.. T. LUCEYC8., BROS. e4 ,A A LA SALLE, ILL., STGRE The Biggest Handlers of Dry Goods in La Salle County Headquarters at all times for Seasonable Merchandise Dry Goods, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Nets, and Draperies Ready to Wear Garments and Fur- nishings for Women and Children S. di H. Green Trading Stamps with all Cash Sales LOST: Gertrude Gmeiner's hair ribbon! 1s9 DSP This is our 47th year selling School Books and Supplies to the Girls and Boys of La Salle and Vicinity and our trade has steadily increased REASON: Good Goods at Reasonable Prices J. E. MALO THE EVER RELIABLE ADVERTISER PHONE 221 LA SALLE, ILLINOIS United States Base Oiiice Sub-Station mifr2 21'ifi?2?'?2JfGH' For The ' ,Best of Everything Qoodto Eat X HUNDT BRO EASILY CARRIED ' by reason of its low cost, our Fire Insur- ance policy is the best thing a property owner could possess. It is at once a pro- tection and an investment. ' ' IMMUNITY FRoM FIRE is not assured to any of us, but with one of our policies you are immune from loss. Come in and let us talk it over. THE DUNCAN INSURANCE OFFICE LaSalle, Illinois VVHAT WOULD HAPPEN -- 190 DSP ,Qt Electrical Contracling - Healing Devices, Wash Machines, . Vacuum Cleaners, Electric Ranges, Gas and Auto Supplies fill!-! ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 104 618 First Street La Salle, Illinois grzwfrfzefzli M an great! O. jp HEILSTEDT A. H. VOLLENWEIDER State License Master Plumber Heilstedt CE, Co. Dealers in steel ceilings and all kinds of sheet metal work, slate and tin roofing, hardware, stoves, ranges, paints, oils, varnishes, brushes, and glass. Furnace work, plumbing and hot water heating a specialty PHONE 170-W OGLESBY, ILLINOIS Jr. 31. wales Matt Bungart PLUMBING AND HEATING La Salle, Illinois ALMOST EVERYTHING NEW VARIETY STORE Peru, Illinois IF: The Seniors got their marks on time? 191 If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak fy 1 is , 1 lr ' V 'fill We Sell Kodaks---Ask for a Cafalog Clancey's Drug Stores THE REXALL STORES 653 First Street. Tel. 151 1053 Eighth Street. .T l 460 LA SALLE, ILLINOIS , IN STEP Wm-1 ,re 5534 THE TIMES ff-, SN u T ,x E yth' ' Y M ' CORRECT STYLE SUBSTANTIAL QUALITY REASONABLE PRICE El::ll?DQlXl'AND EEIILIDNAFKIXI 'T'I-I EI 2 E , R , -Q fl 2 1 4 5 1 ' .1 , I ll STGRE 'FOR - MEN 5 ' ,'sx f x X ll ABQ ' .A f pl 5 17 f - A N ,, 1 ?-QE RX QYXHMT7 ff' X' X. I. 2,-,, Ak. 3 'ij 1 T ' lx 1 1' 1 ' ' - ' X1 'll Xi! x Hn M xi Q X 1 X 1 'l 1 ' l 1 I 4 X 1 le EN -3 629 lst Street La Salle, llllnols Q If Allan Zacher should forget his History 192 ' DS DS MAR QUE TTE CEMENT MFG Co. In appreciation of the intelligently progressive spirit of our young people which makes possible the publication of this splendid book MARQUETTE CEMENT MANUFACTURING CO. If Marie Churchill 'forgot her dogs ? 193 DS DIMNS SANITARY FZIQLWLQ REST!-TU RANT LA SALLE ILLINOIS b 'THE PI-AGE ' OFFERS SUMETHING BETTER DR. O. BALENSIEFER ' 'ie PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Masonic Temple, Peru, Illinois Ph 535 HELMIG DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE PHONE 18 PERU, ILLINOIS DOCTOR S. C. WOOD DENTIST N l B k Building L S 11 Ill If lVIr. Marrs stay d h 1 d DSP UNDER STA TE SUPERVISION glesby State Bank DIRECTORS H A BENT, President J. T. TOLL GEORGE FOLEY, Vice-President JACOB REIZNER J H STANDART, Cashier JOHN YOUNG 2 BROWN'S LA SALLE BUSINESS COLLEGE S THE sci-1ooL OF RESULTS That the above caption is no idle boast we have proved during the eight years that we have been established in La Salle. Given a student with a fair education and the ability to work, we can guarantee that the results of a course with us will satisfy him. . A Let us put the Finishing touch to your education that will enable you to fill positions of trust and responsibility that lead to salaries worth while. r Get into the Income Tax Class SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 16 . FALL SEMESTER SEPTEMBER 2 If G. Olmsted lost her gift for chatter? A 195- DS OUR LOGAN I BETTER FOR LESS Permit us to prove this to you. Anything in our line, as Shoes-Ready to Wear, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Dry Goods. We can prove to the most skeptical that we are right. At present we have 197 busy Stores in our chain. Give us a call J. C. PENNEY CO. Organized 1845 The utual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 4 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY PARTNERSHIP INSURANCE CORPORATION INSURANCE INCOME INSURANCE LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES WM. A. GILLESPIE PHILIP McGlNNIS District Manager . Neustadt Building Phone 975-R La Salle, Illinois If Otto Loekle didn't entertain us with his letters from Freeport? 196 1 d DSP f. If: ': V'L' tlglv :QI Q-Q Af R TROUBLE :ff SCT E I ,nil ' in W ith Your Auto Call f g' 79 M if ' GENERAL REPAIR WORK R 353 .mo-, 2, .EEL fjlgf ASPECIALTY ,lfQg,f'ff 7 k l fq 9ff f ' ' E J: 'H iii' ,Hgencies for fora'an,fffBuick and ily' lg, l Overlalizld Can? Garyceflfizck and gill' E1 aPPy 'armer rac or - 4 EE ti ff ' BATTERY' n I JA it , Q , 3 X ,-4 sb Mak iii O 'ls WA M ssnvlcs ' 'K Aww. ii vm HEBRL ws! Tl, J. E. CO. ff N MQMZXQ7 65m MLB PERU ILLINOIS 'filing kb! . O' 545 fl ' 'L N-in 'FLEX - Q W 1:.R R AFL: 2' Y? E-4 ,if fy ll' MALON E SHOE CO. WHERE THE GOOD SHOES COME FROM Phone 357 La Salle, Illinois If George liked the girls? 197 DSP Hotel Q7VI1les 'THOMAS MILES, Proprietor EUROPEAN PLAN - On Marquette Street, between First and Second, La Salle, Illinois. Nice clean beds, 75c and 31.00. Hot and Cold Baths Free to Guests. Steam Heat in Every Room A nice place to stop when in La Salle O TEOP TI-IY and other forms of DRUGLESS HEALING HIM Marquette Street DR. WARREN, D.P.D.0. La Salle, Illinois jane Nertney' q7VIi11inery' Co. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY 673 Kaskaskia Apartments La Salle, Illinois Elliott, Hayden 6: Co. Lumber and Building Material, Hard Coal 136 Hennepin Street Phone 97 LA SALLE, ILLINOIS If Catherine Walsh couldn't talk? 19s DS atthiessen 8: Hegeler Zinc Co. SMELTERS OF SPELTER and MANUFACTURERS OF SHEET ZINC and SULPHURIC ACID If L. B. turned boy-hater? 199 ai 11 I yr DS HEADQUARTERS FOR EEN Cameras and Supplzes Eversharp Tencils ag: Fountam Tens Crane's Stationery 41 i F 5 xwlfx I-XQSEE0 In or f ' 1 ' ti in Whitman and other Candies . I : ' Toilet Preparations and Jffanicure Goods 1 I -r , x QUIT 1--' ! f WALTHER DRUG C0. , Trescriplian Specialists PHONE 115 PERU. ILLINOIS WERNER THEATRE PERU, ILLINOIS WHERE ONLY THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS ARE SHOWN H. FLETCHER, Manager N. J. CARY, President J. F. BLAKESLEE, Secretary and Treasurer UTICA WHITE SAND COMPANY CINCORPORATEDJ Steel Casting Sand Pure White Welding Sand Furnace Bottom Sand UTICA, ILLINOIS FRED BRAY DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 543 Marquette Street Phone 389 La Salle, Illinois If Nir. Kohin moved IH. Gatis from her present place of abode? zoo - WJ- - - USP ' STYLE SYMPHONY I '7:,. The Curtain Raises VVIVA IVVVJI BQ ! to ihe Tune of mm., V N Nw ffsssaasa f shoe X 1 Bea U es ::::::gf . .:::::::Q::s:::::::::!k'1 . f j FHA Arch YOUNG MEN , , YOUNG WOMEN Every Pau' Pleasmg All vye X YOU WILL ENJOY THE SHOWS AT THE New Colonial Theatre BEST PICTURES BEST MUSIC WE ARE GETTING ONLY THE BEST AND MOST INTER- ESTING AND EDUCATIONAL PICTURES THAT ARE MADE Pay us a visit and become a regular patron If Miss Lapp ever grew up? 201 DS FRA K BRUDER, GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Phone 415 154 Third Street CASH MEAT MARKET Phone 691-R 941 Main Street La Salle, Illinois A LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL HARD COAL SOFT COAL Hunter' Stevens CE, CO. PHONE 127 OGLESBY, ILLINOIS JVIarquette Theatre LA SALLE'S LEADING PLA YHOUSE Everyone Welcome at All Times If Esther Schmoeger couldn't sit near Joe? F 202 - ..DS CARUS CHEMICAL BUMPANY PERMANGANATE OF PQTASH RECOVERED MANGANESE , CHLORAMINE T SACCHARINE If Grace Guthrie didn't cough? 203 I US E-9 'v 16, - . 'E' Ak FT' 6423 -X 'Gig Ag WM. A. SCHMOEGER GL . I 4232 K Practical Plumbing, Heating, and 27 YVII4 Z J .E,f5f7f-!, HTi','f!fgj,i Sheet Melal Contractor if'fVif'1lTfLTHQ'l1:,N, .I ,nf . ,Wx i - gg , PHONE 321-W THIRD IIPEORIA STS. iff R . , ' 'Q w-F' 511155: PERU, ILLINOIS I Q 5- 1'-f':,1L.'1,,5ii II fi H 7'-fa la ' '-WI I I S T ' 5 Lk' 5 I-aff' NUI-TON WAS, QLDAND sump WHENHE WRATE PARADISE Las? AND HESAW Tl-fnvas ON A LARGE SQALE. ANNUAL PAYROLL OVER 31,250,000.00 P TRONIZE HO E INDU TRY MOST OF ABOVE WAGES SPENT IN LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES LA SALLE COUNTY CARBON COAL CO. IfLl hld Blhk DSP We have one of' the most modem and up-to-date creameries in LaSalle County. Cut goods are tmanctlect by most sanitary methods. Purity and cleanliness is our motto. When you want Eestx Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese call 439-W. TRI-CITY DAIRY COMPANY, Inc. I. GUTHMANN The Up-to-Date . CLOTHIER and .FURNISHER 713-19 First Street La Salle, Illinois If Tom hadn't stuck to the ship? 205 .. .. ....... -DSP W. I-I. KEEGAN 801 SECOND STREET TEL. 100 LA SALLE, ILLINOIS Marinello Massage Treatment is a normal exercise, restoring tone to the tired skin. When the skin is dry and poorly nourished the Tissue Cream used at home will soon produce a marked improvement THE STANTON SHOP Of Beauty Culture Neustadt Building Telephone 204-W La Salle, Illinois C G E O N zz ii 610 ,N A A af' mmm G L - uw:-m-mmnmsmrm E UTICA STATE BANK C, UTICA, ILLINOIS PIANIST -- OVER HALF MILLION DEPOSITS Teacher of Piano, Organ Q -- Y I DOES A GENERAL BANKING A BUSINESS 226 WRIGHT STREET ' LA SALLE, ILLINOIS and Harmon FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY If the U. S. history class should give a perfect recitation? 206 US FORD The Car on Which the Sun Never Sets ff?-Yfsilfl i :K 'zrklirgiilg EEA 15 V .V Y-, , ji:- y'jfu I f N K J 'N Castenclyck Hamel Company Authorized Agents for La Salle, Peru, Oglesby, Tonica, Cedar Point, and Utica A Full Line of Tires and Accessories If Bliss Keith cou1dn't control her temper? 207 L. I 4 ' DSP... GEO. SOEDLER 8: SONS Stoves, Hardware, Plumbing and Heating 1723-25 Fourth Street! . . Telephone 338-R !Peru, Illinois La Salle Portland Cement Co. OWL CEMENT I La Salle, Illinois I HUGHET ELECTRIC coMPANY ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR GZQ Second Street Phone 630 i I F. C. Taylor, MD. I OHice over Nadler's Drug Store . PHONE 129 PERU. ILLINOIS , VOLLMEKQ BROS. FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, ETC. COLUMBIA GRAPHANOLAS AND RECORDS l Everything for the Home Beautiful IfLP f Iytookad ff l-i--- ... 1 USP To Have Insurance When You Need It 4 You Must Buy It When You Don't Need It OTTO H. AUGUSTINE, General Agent 1112 jefferson Building Kaskaskia Hotel Peoria, Illinois La Salle, Illinois lllinois Life Insurance Company FOR SALE: Copies of the 1919 El Ess Pe. Is THIS YOURS????? 209 DSP... - .. H L A ,, .. A.,,,. M. ,,.t.,34p --1:11 ..t11aw:n-Um. 1N-it-.m:'.-ff-rfcfmvfwiq-15.3 .e..,,. r... e ....,. .., -, ,T 'S l Hrtxsts 'Pltntn ngraher-5 Bes1des bemu the largest organxzatxon rm the country specmhzxng on .Qualzty College Illustmtzons handhng over goo annuals every year mcludmg thxs one we are general artists and engravers Our Large Art Departments create desxgns and d1stmct1ve 11lustrat1ons make accurate Inechamcal Wash drawmgs and bxrdseye vlews retouch photographs and Sp2C13l1ZB on advert1s1ng and catalog 1llustrat1ons Our photographxc department IS unusually expert on outsxde work and on machmery jewelry and general merchanchse. We reproduce all kmds of copy m Halftone Zmc Etchmg Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process 1n fact make every kmd of orugmal prmtmg plate also Electrotypes and Nxckeltypes by wax or lead mold proce s At your s rwce Any time Anywhere for Anything H1 Art Photography and Photoengravxng JAHN Sf GLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET- CHICAGO 210 DS l l V ' US Qutugrapbs H? af zgf,-ff-3 'S' K V i '! ' 'K - WW F' 'di?L?'-f'Qf5f'w.TYf?4Qf 1fV '?-HF? 'W' 7 5-1, '-'ff.f'X.1 f e +S:Q:?': Pin ifirf i 3: . f .V. V- .. . A .5 A, A .. , eg A Ygf A Jribiiflul? , '-,?A..AAAAAA.gg-gyi AA V: Vi A :-.' A N, VAJAF ..1vn.VAA- Klwh, :AV . V4 - ,sf - ,AA . A - VA ' A ., - ,AA V. 54, 'LA :: AA 5 - A ,A - , A FA, A -Vfgfjgtagn rs 371' ' 'L'i.y:,. ,, I? 4 , .V - 4' 'QQ I ,.1.j 'A N 1, N' ' nl .H H, , y'--.V--FH, N ei '.'l Wm '. ' '-F Li,-11.-1 ' . 1 'Aiwa WJ? wk: 5 325?-E ' wil. J? E?'55.J.vU'.5' 14 . ? 'fV 4Q 'gs 'QIZ5 '-2:9 '11-'CJ HR -!'?'5'iEx'f If i I'451'ff'ge1f5s Wh.. 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