La Salle Peru Township High School - Ell Ess Pe Yearbook (La Salle, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1925 volume:

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' 1 -I,Il-IEPI--I 'I I -III 1':3 :' 'IIEII IN 71. .H--TN ' mi-I I' Il.. nel !-1 II.I:,I' . il- F 'II'J1'-I1 5 -:ij-.I' I' ' I I '- I IH-I M ,.I,.Ii, -'III-Ilzfz II I 'I ' 'Ib-,-'I Lf- 'II-Ii. -ITMJ F'1'-I. r I .-I+ . F, 'fl'-Lhf I I:'I ,HI-' . .l' I I I ' . I I I I . II 1- I l II IL -'. 'VH' I ' 'J' -S 'Ia' -ll I ' .III I I' P- l II I II IIE! ,I- I.i 'ff Id.- -Ii :ITN 1'- -I' ' Ili I,-I - FIITIIJI .HA I, II -II I I' X I 1 ,Y - -.hx ,L . J 'fSi?fi 0 Q3 l i wEJewNSHlP yuan V MA ,d.J QIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilli - ELL Literary Committee LOUISE LANG JACK LEVY ELMER GMEINER IVIARGARET KLEEFELD GLADYS HENKEL joke Committee ROBERT SCHAULIN KENNETH SWIFT FRANCIS CAMENISI-I l Burinesx Staj' PAUL AITKEN ELMER GMEINER FRANK KLEIN Athletirx KENNETH SWIFT LEO CHILDERS Calendar GLADYS HERRCKE EVELYN BENT SARAH Goofr junior Asfixtantf FLOYD RETT LORETTA VVALTERS DANIEL JONES . F aculty Adoifen' 25 MISS CROCKER E NIR. MULVEY E Miss NIULLEN E MISS FLEMING 5. E Two illlllllllllllllll lllll i- ELL ESS PE ESS PE ANNUAL STAFF IQ25 Editor-in-Chief DELMER DEBO Bufinexf Manager ROBERT KIDD A.f.rI'.vtant B1a5ine.vJ Manager IXIANSFIELD GORDON I Clafsef Pho Art BERTHA GORDON EMILY KALASINSKI to graphy CHARLES RADLIFF LOUIS XVOODRICK Staj ANNA NVELSH CHARLOTTE DUKE CAROLYN TURNIS XCERDA DIEDRICK BERNICE CAMPBELL KATHRYN ACUFF DOLORES TI-:RRANDO Organization LUELLA XVEBER Typirts EVELYN EASTON HELEN HOFFMAN RIARY BURR MARTHA IVIERTEL ALICE NIERTEL LORETTA ROTTNER NIINNIE lN'Il'l'CHEL ANITA SEEPE RUTH AMSBURC. 1101-i0f' College BRUNNER BECRER MR. HARTLEY llllllllllllll 3 OilIlllllllIlllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIT :ymmm mlmummmlmmug ELL ESS PE onuIunnlmmuunnumum IE I ELL ESSPE PUBLISHED BY h THE CLASS OF 1925 eg ' LA SALLE-PERU TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 5 E ' LA SALLE, ILLINOIS E E VOL. xv . Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf' llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIE I ,. F 5 P ELL ESS PE QE? E I l glllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllj E E SS PE -OQIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb 5 LA SALLE-CRUSADER OF, RANGE E SSOCIATED with the history of the discovery and exploration of E the Illinois valley, are the names of several rench explorers, in E whom were welded a hardy adventurous spirit, nd a deep religious E purpose. Of these, both in historical importa ce and in greatness E of character, one figure is pre-eminent-that f Robert Cavalier, 'O' the Sieur de LaSalle. It is but fitting that th fifteenth edition of U the Ell Ess Pe should be devoted to an expli ation of his deeds, especially as they relate to that part of the val y in which we live. In the expression of this theme, certain of th division pages are used as illustrations in the life of the explo r. The Freshman class page represents LaSalle as a child in ouen, reading the e. The Sophomore books of travel which inspired his first yoya page portrays the discovery of Started Ro k. On the Junior reater things. The page, LaSalle is building a fort, as Juniors are building for Senior page represents LaSalle leaving the Rock, after the co The Junior College page presents LaSalle at Fort Frontenac, tion for his second voyage. In the Organization section, LaS his experiences before the camp fire. The Jokes division pa pletion of his work. tudying in prepara- lle is shown relating e suggests the wily temperament of his Indian guides. Much has been written of the character of the explor r,-his indomitable perseverance, his unswerving adherence to purpose. The stoiiy of his explorations in the great West reflects these qualities. It was in the spmmer of 1669 that LaSalle launched his canoe on the Illinois River. He was ut twenty-six years of age, physically strong, and mentally iron-willed. He had all the dauntlessness of youth. From his native Rouen he had journeyed westward,--over the ocean, down the St. Lawrence, and through the lakes. It was on thisl first journey toward the great river that he beheld the picturesque rock oppositexthe Indian village of La Vantum. overtook him. True, he obtained the financial aid of his and energetic companionship of Tonty, the soldier of the Iro mg, and the faithful Hand, yet his plans seemed too far-reaching to succeed. At Niagara, Ontario, LaSalle built the ill fated Griffin, the first ship to navigate the upper lakes. At Michilhmackinac it was loaded with furs, which were to be sold to satisfy his creditors, and was dis atched to Canada At the mouth of the St Lawrenc River, LaSalle and p . . Tonty eagerly awaited its return. The days passed. Finall, , hope for the Griffin being abandoned, the party pushed westward down the Illinois. Some distance below the Rock, they built Fort Creve-Coeur. LaSalle set out for Canada, leaving In the three years that followed this voyage, misfortune and discouragement - 1 I1 Tonty in charge of a garrison. Parkman tells us that it was ot until the journey, when he camped below the Rock, that he realized its possibilities as 'a fortress. In 1681, he returned to the valley, but he found Tonty gone and Fort Creve- Coeur in ruins. Nevertheless, he built Fort St. Louis pon the impregnable summit of the Rock. It was LaSalle's most important achi vement. The Indian wigwams of La Vantum clustered about it, beneath the p. tection of its block 0 - house and its cannon. It was the western outpost of Fr nch civilization, in it LaSalle saw the nucleus of a wilderness empire, to extend from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf. Arriving at the Gulf in the autumn of 1686, the explorer spent many days waiting for the coming of ships from France Finally the stock of provisions became so low that the disheartened explorer was forced to turn northward. The where in the wilderness LaSalle was murdered had he live , his story might have been changed In his masculine figure, cast in iron, America sees the heroic pioneer who guided her to the possession of her richest he Stage. A IERNE K. Cooks. Fizz E privations became so severe that his men began to lose faithdin the venture. 'Some- E 9 : H . . . . E L 7 7 ElilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllD DIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 1 .- .- nn - qu .- - -n .- 1 1 1 1 -. -. - - To Katharine Reinhard In recognition Qf her constant dfz'otio1-z and of her unceasing ejorts in fostfring the activities of our srlzool, we, the Class of ,2j' respecdully dzdifate this volume of the El! Ess Pe ESS PE I Il E E .. .- '-'-1 .. 2 -E E E ... 2 i 1 E Sm . E S X ' . gg ,9 '1Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllri S 'f : I S 1 S - y .. : S E ' F 1 F' 1 0 0 ELL ESS PE ' -I 1 I' 1 1 1 C 1 I' 1 ' '- 1 I' 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 ,- Sn E 2 5 1 E E E E E E rw E illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!lI9 dlllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllll IE 9 : QIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj E L L E S S emuInnmmlmuumlnnlnllg, .E WlWlDl0XllJll0lQJIllD1lIHD U lv I IJLIII YD l'DXfMK0MMIDl07.U.lZlDl9ZllfH!HD1MWllbIWlDM E '7gQ5L7?QiQ4. E WNDRIHIULMIW .AALLJBJLIFEI Qwwmmmn smuur ,'.v,v..X vlwl , l .v.V.v... WVU W fzfr lQj ASQ 500.3 lcol I 'Ala 5.0.0 4 'WN3 M' VW f?lA 9'0 WI ll NM any WR ,Ql Www AVN Nl M9 WV? MN lf ' 35,6964 P I I 5-mm TABLE VCO TE T SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT . . . BOARD or EDUCATION ...... . FACULTY ............... . CLASSES ...,.,..... . Seniors ..... . Jumors ...... . Sophomores ,.., . Freshmen . . , . Oglesby ........., . junior College .,.... . Enrollment Statistics . ORGANIZATIONS . ATHLETICS . . . TRACK ..... FOOTBALL ..,.... BASKETBALL. . : . . GIRLS, ATHLETICS . . . . . SOCIAL CENTER . SCHOOL LIFE... LITERARY .. CALENDAR .... at JOKES ...... . . E Ezghl 9-19 20-21 22-28 29-75 29-52 53-56 57-60 61-65 66 67-75 76 77-94 Q5-100 IOI-IOQ IIo-II4 115-II7 IIS-IZO I2I-130 I3I-I36 I37-ISS E EllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllfb vllllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllll' HGDL F , L JIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb h E L L E S S PE ummuummn nnunnunum: 12 S f ---- 2 47 iff l - fffqif fr-Ky 1 Ll.. 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K of jf, V, 7,14 'UV Ls: ,iiiff-5,5 , 3 - - ' , , - . g A335 ' I: A '- - 55:3-jg 3 I '.-55551, .L,'L1?, 4 , 51 . 3.? !-'!!'-.- 5:-11- 1 ..4 rf-..4 - .w'.- - -ff V , . ' -V-', ,- E JA 'U Bqegigxi' fh v . V- -L L' -' :'i?:.V 'wav' ' f . ' - ' aa -,' . ' I :-,-:V-2,4 zgdu. ..., 3. 'qu f- ,Jak-:' , , 1 - ' -- V- 1 :Vo-J4,.o,- V L xr ,gfe- ' ' ' ' ' e.-:. i-.-. .. V 1.3, .. ..V-vu 'mn--'-'A 1,. 1 .yn --.f- . - - . . - , - .... . -3'---.1-' 4 1 05,31---4Z:'41 '-W-. - -'4 -' .. x7f '-41'4 3 - ' ' . f'1'wI:1 'r . 11-1- --2 ,!E:N-?5:'1?1'1 '.-ix-I .4-:F :TT-'H--.f- 2 ' iw- 7-3:','3r ' '.-Tiff 5? - 1- -- df' 115.53 'fTv:'.Jf .wC'if--554-s1fTrh'g-,ffH7S21Qg15f? .. i m -,VV-.. ff'-V .1 . V. V ,413- . R'- i': ' V- A ' + X B ,V 1-atv?-3: .Q Q5 1:59 f .-'A V V- V - OV. la . B+ ' - N X 2 Y W5 ' wri : I ' V ' 'WA ' - H 'A . X. 1-is rr-g I : fl 1 ,H lf' 1: X, Rf? , '515If'::ff:.,.,. E E 5 Vf' ' 1 f N f 2 ' fa-y,E4.:H:s,,:.i 5 w f 1 f I ' .': -2'f.1:91.:--.r-- : : 5 f Q' Q ':fZ'fff-:C Cf:'1 : ,-,MV ' NN F2':1Fl1:?:i1i: 2 I -Y-V -' A-X V fr' - 5-1142 E ff V V V V: E 1 V X K T X 5 - 'V -V VMS V E .. .V I : - 2... N' 2 : X ' 1 X : - : I 5 : Eleven E .. .. f-' 5 ' -E . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIYQ9 'Allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli H V 1 N i w J ELL ESS PE BUILDINGS AND EQIIIPMIINT As an educational institution, the LaSalle-Peru Township High School is unexcelled by any high school in the state. It is modern in every respect, and not only offers pleasures, recreation, and education to the students, but also serves as a Social Centerfor the adults of the community. The lVIain Building, which was for a time the only building, was erected in 1897. The building is a three story brick structure, which is very elaborately ornamented. The basement contains an auditorium which has a seating capacity of seven hundred, a janitor,s room, a room where all the books of the library are prepared for use and stored, and an agricultural laboratory, an agricultural recitation room, and two other recitation rooms. The first floor is occupied by a large assembly hall, which has a seating capacity of about four hundred and twenty-five, a main hall, two recitation rooms, a rest room for the teachers, a large library, well-equipped and neatly decorated, and the principal's ofiice. The second floor is occupied by live recitation rooms, the Annual room, the oHice of the Dean of Girls and of the Vocational Bureau, a commercial department, and a science department. The latter consists of a recitation room, a store room, a workshop, laboratory, and a dark room for photographic work. The halls of the first and second floors are lined with metal lockers in which the students may lock their belongings. The third floor is occupied by a cafeteria, which can accommodate several hundred pupils. Here also are located the oflices of the Bureau of Educational Counsel. The lklanual Training Building is west and directly across the street from the Main Building. This building, which was erected in 1903, was the gift of Mrs. F. XV. lylatthiessen. It is the low factory type, and is divided into two com- partments. The north half is used for instruction in the Manual Arts, while the south half is used for instruction in cooking and dressmaking. The Central Heating Plant of the school is just west of the Manual Training Building and is about the same height as the latter The building is of brick and is equipped with modern improx ed boilers Twelve Elmmmmmumnummumu:1 oz:nuInnmmnmmummunmr- ELL ESS PE The Social Center Building, which was constructed in IQI3, was the gift of the late Mr. F. VV. Matthiessen. It is a tWO-Story brick building located north of the Main Building and connected with it by a well-covered passageway. The basement floor is taken up by a varsity room, a drying room, a natatorium, sev- eral locker rooms, and a geological and science recitation room. Physiology is also taught in the latter room. On the first floor is a largegymnasium which is well-equipped for the pleasure and recreation of the pupils, and also for the adults of the community. On this same floor there is an art room, kitchenette, a game room, a reception room, and a reading room. The second oor is occupied by a running track which is directly above the gymnasium, and which is used as a gallery for spectators, as -well as for running purposes. The second Hoor also contains the music room, which is large and well situated, and a mathematics room. Last year a second story was added to the east wing of the Recreation build- ing. This addition consists of five recitation rooms and two conference rooms, well-equipped, with the best modern facilities for light and ventilation. These rooms are used to accommodate the Junior College. The Hygienic Institute has been made possible by the gifts of the late Mr. F. W. hlatthiessen. It is housed in a building just east of the high school. It exercises general supervision over health conditions in the three cities and examines all school children for physical or mental defects. The Dental Clinic at the Hygienic Institute takes care of the school children's teeth. High school students are also examined for their Htness for athletics, especially swimming. They are examined for symptoms of diseases which may be prevalent in the cities. Various speeches and lectures are given to the students from time to time by the director or members of his staff. T SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The new Biology laboratory has been fitted out withiall of the apparatus that is necessary in the work ofthe course. The room is equipped with gas, water, electrical connections, and is well lighted and ventilated This department is equipped with much expensne apparatus, including com ound microscopes, a complete skeleton, models of the organs of the body, phy spcal maps and a large collections of stones, fossils minerals and plants Th zrtee Il il , - ' . 1 'Z' , 11IIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIllia i V 47' D.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli I 4 ELL ESS PE l The Physics and Chemistry departments are well equipped. In the Physics laboratory is a large switchboard from which the electrical connections to the laboratory tables are controlled. Near the switchboard is a motor generator set and storage batteries that supply current for the bell system. The Agricultural department of the school occupies two rooms on the base- ment Hoor. They are supplied with equipment for the testing of milk, analysis of soils, inspection and testing of seeds, and the incubation and rearing of chickens. During the year trips are made to farms in the surrounding country and also to the Chicago stock show. Two years of hfiathematics are required in the school course. A year of Algebra and a year of Geometry must be taken. Other mathematics which are taught are Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, General hlathematics, and Arithmetic. VOCATIONAL ARTS Bookkeeping I and Il. The common principles underlying all systems of accounting, journalizing, and the double-entry system are here presented to the student. The course aims to give the student an understanding of the funda- ss forms Some of the main topics that are treated are partnership corporation accounts closing entries, income tax, reserxes, double entry as compared mth single entrv, classification of accounts and methods of designing sw stems of book- keeping records Tvpevw ritmg The course in tx pewritmg is required of all students in sten- ography Special emphasis is laid on touch ty ping At different times speed tests are given and certificates and medals are awarded to the students who are most proficient Shorthand I and II. The Gregg Diction Course of Shorthand is taught, which is based on the Gregg Speed Studies, including a review of the principles of the system dictation of letters and phrases and the translations of new matter. F ourire 1' mental principles of the subject and the ability to apply them to general busine H 1 7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII ' 5' llllllll l:3 DflllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll' ELL ESS PE Home Economics. The Home Economics department is lsituated in the south- ern part of the Manual Training Building. Here the arts of sewing and cooking are taught. This department has been partitioned off so as to separate the cooking from the sewing classes, and the rooms have been redecorated. On account of the large number of students in the work, a new teacher was employed to give her attention to the cooking classes alo11e. The cooking department is equipped with gas stoves, cupboards, and other utensils which are necessary for the work of the classes. THE MANUAL ARTS COTJRSES The lhfanual Arts Course in the LaSalle-Peru Township High School is de- signed to give life-enriching contact with many and various life-activities. The aim is not to train for a trade, but rather to supplement high school general edu- cation, by broadening the studentis outlook on life by developing sound appre- ciation of economic products, and by helping to lay the foundations for a voca- tional career. Even an attempt at trade-training would be impossible when the time spent in the shop per school year is but thirty eightl-hour days spread out over a period of ten months. . The mechanical drawing course is so constructed that all the principles of drafting may be learned by taking elementary drawing.3 Then come machine drawing and designing, furniture-design, and its relation to a good home, house- planning, ideal house arrangements, plumbing, heating, decorating and lighting. The architectural drawing offered includes a study of the Greek, Roman and Byzantine types,the designing and planning of a small building, mechanical per- spective, pen and ink shading and shadows. The first year of wood-work includes the study of tools, their care, sharpening, and tool-processes. In construction-work all important processes, order or pro- cedure, and finish, including scraping, sanding, staining, sh -llacing, and varnishing in their relation to diiferent kinds of wood, are taught he making of cement glass, brick, shellac, and varnish are studied also Art libre work is now one of the second year problems XX ood turning which trams the eye and hand in accuracy is another of the second year projects In advanced cabinet making some of Fzfiefn F. I . v :IUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIJ Dflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? ELL ESS PE the ideas formerly worked out in the furniture-design classes are built in wood with special attention paid to finishes. The Auto-hlechanics Course aims to acquaint the student with the use of the intricate parts of the automobile, and to teach him the repairing of minor parts, valve-grinding, engine-timing, and carbon-removing. The work in forging includes the building of fires, and the working up of simple projects in iron. Radio work is one of the newer studies in this department and as yet has not been organized into a definite course. The purpose is to get as many boys as possible interested in this wonderful avocation, to give them a fair understanding of the elementary principles of electricity as applied to radio, and to start as many as possible towards acquiring a receiving set for themselves. LIBERAL ARTS ENGLISH. Three years of English are required for graduation with a fourth year elective. The course covers work in grammar, rhetoric, composition, as well as in the classics of literature. Each class in English is given a list of books from which the students select one or more for collateral reading. HISTORY. The history rooms are equipped with large maps and pictures of various kinds for reference in the history work. The courses taught in this de- partment include Civil Government, United States, Ancient, hledieval and Rlodern, and Yliorld History. Lantern slide lectures bearing on historic relations are given in this course, and also moving pictures. LANGUAGES. A four-year course is offered in Latin and a two-year course in French. Lantern slide lectures are given throughout the year and postcards projected on the screen in the dark room. French newspapers are obtained for the French classes, and pictures of France are displayed on bulletin boards. FINE ARTS. The Art Department occupies a large room well supplied with artists' easels, casts, drawing boards, models, and other materials necessary for the work. In this department pottery, leather work, pen and ink drawing, charcoal drawing, Cartooning and poster work are taught. This department has also been supplied with many new pictures for the study of the history of art. Music AND DRXMATICS Four classes in Appreciation of Music, haue been organized The three classes in the Historv of Nlusic studs the following Learn mg to Listen The Orchestra, Dex elopment of Instrumental Xlusic, The History 91 x lfrn Y 7 ' . . . j . T . I - 1 - f 1 V' .' - ' fmIIIilmlIIIIumuunnllluiuuia OilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' ELL ESS PE I l of Music, and the Opera and Oratorio. The textbook is the ndw edition of Anne Shaw Faulkner s What We Hear in Music . A victrola and a valuable collection of records are used in connection with the course, which includes a music memory contest. Freshmen and Sophomores are required to take singing for two periods a week. A Girls' Glee Club and a Boys' Glee Club have been drganized. The dramatics of the school are furnished by the Junior and Sophomore classes. The Sophomore play was introduced a few years ago and has lbecome an annual event. Thejunior play is the greatest achievement along thq line of dramatics. l SOCIAL SCIENCE ECONOMICS. The course in Economics is offered as an elective to Juniors and Seniors. This course introduces the fundamental principles thait underlie business and determine the practices of the business world. The courselserves as an intro- duction to the college course which is to be pursued later. The laws and principles which are set forth are illustrated by references to every day experience. lVIany practical problems are discussed in the class room. The laws and principles are applied to present day activities. ' l SOCIOLOGY. Sociology, like Economics, is also offered as an!elective for Juniors and Seniors. This course takes up the study of society and its problems. The American problems of race, industry, crime, immigration, poverty, and charity are taken up. Special emphasis is made on suggestions for remedies and reforms. COMMUNITY CIVICS. The Community Civics course is a study of community life and problems. The pupil is first introduced to his community and its im- mediate problems. Then he takes up the framework of government and finally is given a general view of the broader questions of democracy. l The work is made interesting by lantern slide lectures, by field trips, and by the absignment of topics requiring original investigation. The general aim of the cotfrse is to train for good citizenship and to create a desire in the pupil to put ihto active practice what he has learned. , CIFTS T0 THE SCHOQL Two original oil paintings, nine by six feet, by Solimena Ccirca 17405, son- in-law of Tiepolo. Taken from the dismantled chapel of the Ristori Family in Montepuliciano, Tuscany. Purchased in Italy and presented to the Township High School by Mrs. Adele M. Blow of LaSalle, Illinois. Titles: Easter Sac- rifice and Sacrifice of Abraham . Eight original etchings and one original pen and ink drawing, presented to the school by Mrs. C. H. lN-latthiessen of New York City and LaSalle. Etchings: l Battery Place, New York City -XfVilliam Wlolcott. Brooklyn Bridge, New York City -VVilliam VVolcott. Park Avenue, New York City -VVilliam YVolcott. l Forty-Second Street, New York City -William Wolcottl CC if Ac 64 . Little Bay -Roland Clarke. l Dieppe, France -J. A. Brewer. Queen Anne's Gate, London -David Y. Cameron. Marbles -Eileen A. Soper. Original pen and ink drawing by Florence S. Schinn. I Rue St. Romain, Rouen -A. E. Howarth. J Durham Cathedral -A. F. Affleck. Segovia. Grim Spain -Ernest Roth. Royal Exchange, London -Percy Robinson. Q Eight Bells -VVinslow Homer. fAfter the famous paintlngj Washington Arch -B. J. O. Nordfeldt. , l Sevmtren mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii l DllilllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll' l I l THE BUREAU OF EDLCATIONAL COUNSEL . The Bureau of Educational Counsel established in 1923 has as its object the careful study of the individual needs of the high school pupils. Emphasis is given to the study of behavior, the development of personality, and the adjustment of emotional difficulties. Although essentially educational and ethical in scope, the Bureau regards advanced mental hygiene as its chief instrument of research and considers vocational guidance an important part of its applied activities. The approach is through the personal interview which is an objective review of individual resources and limitations. Obstacles to a healthy adjustment, Whether intrinsic or extrinsic in force, are brought to the attention of the individual and analyzed so that he may better understand the deterring part they play in the socialization of personality and its adjustment to academic and vocational requirements. Such an analysis reveals possibilities of other lines of needed improvement and self-development particularly in the fields of health, hygiene, interests, and recreation. hfluch health work has been accomplished by referring to the family physician suspected medical problems for diagnosis and treatmentg and medical attention often involving surgical and dental treatment frequently has been the means of removing scholarship deficiencies and general maladjustment. An outstanding feature in this scientific study is the mental health service which the Illinois Institute for juvenile Research makes possible in offering its services in the form of a visiting clinic. A psychiatrist and a psychologist come to the school on request and their recommendations are carried out by the Counselor who is trained in psychiatric social work. lX'Iore and more the pupils are showing their appreciation for this service by making application for it rather than waiting to be referred-and most frequently it is the superior pupil or the pupil with special aptitudes who has availed himself of this service. Vocational guidance-the study of occupational aptitudes, the planning of courses, and the selection of careers-is naturally an important part of a program that stresses the study of the individual and a function of the Bureau is the giving of psychological tests. All pupils are given general intelligence tests and are re- ferred to a trained psychologist for individual attention as to special interests and vocational abilities. lXfIore specifically, perhaps, is vocational guidance re- presented in the employment service which arranges for part time work, vacation jobs, and full time positions. Although the Bureau is already in touch with var- ious industries and business firms, inquiry into the community's resources will be continued and it is hoped that placement will be a growing phase of the work. The Bureau of Educational Counsel is made possible by the generosity of Mrs. C. I-I. Nlatthiessen. The splendid co-operation of physicians and dentists of the community is a great factor in promoting the work and the services they have rendered gratis are greatly appreciated. Further assets in health service are gained in utilizing the varied resources of the AlI-lygienic Institute. Among the statistics for the first year, September 1923 to August IQ24,fl16 ELL ESS PE following are noted: No. pupils interviewed by Counselor Boys Girls Total I Total No. Interviews? Boys Girls Tot al ' Freshmen . . . . 47 22 69 134 44 178 9 Sophomores . . , . SI 27 78 116 SI 167 E Juniors .... . 32 23 55 86 40 126 E Seniors . . . . 67 48 115 145 IO3 24S E Total ....,..,...... 197 120 317 481 238 719 E Interviews range in number from I to I4 per pupil. 5 'Psychiatric interviews range in number from I to 4 per pupil. Home Visits, 85. Other Visits, 39. Others Interviewed, 55. Eighteen mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllie OllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli - 2 - -1 - S : an - Z : S' : Q ni F F1 0 I ELL ESS PE RLTDOI.PH II IN THE L,xBoR.AxToRY or 1115 A1101-1E1x11sT, 1576 A copy in oil by Edward Salzman from the original by Y. Bruzik ill the New York Public Library. Gufr 01111112 CNLASS or 1025 - BIILTOIN Dlcr vrmc P111 XDINE Los'1 lll the New dork Pubhn Llbrarx Curr or THE Luv or 191, Nirzfln n - 1 'llllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 Dllllllll lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Q E E E :E A copy in oil by Edward Salzman from the original by KI. Munkacsy E .. . . I v 1 ., . 1 ' : 5 ' -' 3 , :J ' -' E E K E : : : - E E : E I1 1- u : BOARD OF EDUCATION 2 iIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllb ELL E S S P E G. A. XVILSON, SR., Prexident-LaSalle .... ..,. 1 897-1899 VV. J. CLANCY-LaSalle ..... H. E. HAC1-:MAN-Peru .... VV. T. BEDFORD-LaSalle . . . JOHN YOUNG-Oglesby ..... . KATHERINE KEEGAN, Secretary E G. A. WVILSON, Sx. Twenty Term of Membership 19054925 1917-1927 1917-1927 1918-1925 1921-1926 1924-1925 W. J. CLANCY - .- 4 - 4 Q - - .- -u illlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllb QQllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE , . : .. : 1 1 .. .. .. .- : -' - 1 - 1 - .- .. - - 3 : 1 1 ELL ESS PE l n H. IC. IJIACKMAN jonx YOUNG 1 2 ' Q - - - 1 nn - . : LA -1 S : - -' - . -4 E . E - . .- 2 1 : E KATHERKNE IQEEGAN W. T. BEDFORD E T.wnt3-one ELL ESS PE THOMAS J. RICCORMICK, KLA., L.L.B., XLS. P1'I.7IC1-PII! o - ..- .. - 2 9 : '- 1 - ,, .. , - - - .. 1 -. 1 -1 : 1 1 : E : .- - : 2 5' zix E E E Tre' 1 Vitro E allIIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllb DIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 S .- - 1 .- .- : - - - : as - 5 - 1 f .A THOMAS C. KOHIN University of Illinois .'1,f.f'I.JflI711 Prinf-ipnl ,7l1Ilfl11?711!lf1.C'J E .- .- - - Y : Q ... .-. - - : 2 - .- - - .- - - - - : : - .- - .. -. .- - - .- lu 111K fluff' 5 : E E E ' E E E illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII9 DflllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIE :-, KATHERINE REINIIARD 1.'YEu.Y KEITH : : ' . I . A. . ' E AB hofthll estem AB., LnIx'ersIty of Clucago 3 University : 3 Lati Il zz nd Fra nfl: E E University of Chicago : f.- ll zftory I ELL ESS PE JOHN H. CAIIINS B.S., lflllversity' of CELIA l'IATCH Wisconsin B.S., Krfox College Stevens Point A1flIlIr'I7lt1fll'F Normal School Trackers' Review .'1gV'lAt'lllf1H':' YEIJA I,EoNAIum ELIIIN I . HUNT :X.B., AAI., Ulmiversity of A.B., Oberlin College IIUHOIS fllatlrelrlaliaf and Biology, Botany and Zoology Sgfigl Spf,-ngg .,, 1. XVILLIAM H. MULYEI' KATHLEEN G-'WNOR Ph.B., L'IIiversitv of Lewis Institute W ,,COn,m Columbla l.Imer:.Itx Qshlxo h State Normql LIIII ersltx of W l'wCOll9ll1 Qchool 11014 Ilzold Scunce Columbia LIIII erntx 'llanzml lr! 5 E E' Twenty-four E 1 - glllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllb OIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi 9. E l LoReNcu A. Ckocxnn HOXX'ARD Fm.L.ows E E A.B., AAI.. Oberlin College B.A., lXI.A., Ohio State E : Universitv of Chicago University E .. if .4ll1,lft1u' ' Qlllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL E S S P E 'llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllg E i 5 -1 Eilglzlflz i Sofia! Center Dirrrror and l -l BIARTHA ALSAGEK IC. G. NIARSI-IALLj The Technical Normal A.B., University of Indiana School of Chicago University of Chicago The Chicago Normal M.Sc.. John Hopkins School of Physical University EdllC3tl0ll 1Jll1V.l'l.c'.f and Chmzixfry 1'l1y.fica! Ed mario 11 and Social Ceuifr IVnrle HARRY I. Bowmzs LEOTP MILLER A.B., McPherson College A-B-, Gfllmell College B.M., American , , flowal l ' Conservatorv ' L nlversnty of Chicago Aluiric' ' Latin , , ELIZABETH A. FARRELL EMMA M. OLSON A.B., University of Iowa A.B., University ofllowa Al Erlgfllfll AA-I., Columbia University A Smith College : Director of Bureau Qf . - : : . lzducatwnal C011 nxel E E : ,., ... : : nn - - - - nu - Tconnv ff c' 1 5 l :- El IIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb DIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIE E IJOROTHY C. KIULL1-:N KIILES C. I'IA,R'l'I.EY : E PILI3., Lniiversityof .'X.I3., All., Lvnivtrsity of E E Chicago Illinois 5 5' Dra:c'z'11g Crnfral gllailzfrrzallkxf E 'U ELL ESS PE I C. CLAUDE I'1BBIaR'r XIAIlGI'IiRITl'2 I'll.liMING M. .-Xcc'ts., Gregg School LB., Illinois V,-'esleyan NVQ-stern Illinois State L'niversi15' Normal School Ellgflvfll Crnzzllixrvial Sllffjfflx Iluuax HORN l.L'i,A Xl. Ross .fX.D.lf., Lewis Institute Ph.B., Shurtlc-fl' College lloiurlzrnlfl Scifmn' Lhiversity Of Chicago l'lVVllI17l1U1l-ly Ciznrf and lliftory I'lowAv.u C. NELSON Lomxiz SL'1u,AN Illinois State Normal A.F5., Blackburn College L'nix'0rsity Coinmrrcifzl S14iIji1't'1.f Illinois Vlfesleyaii Lg liniversity E .llanual .-lrI.f E D : 47111 XIX E E E Tse ' D '- '. ' E sillIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb I DilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllg JOHN W, GRAHAM CAROl.lNvE.B. S.r:Rv1g1z B.l'1., Illinois State Normal B-Su L-jmfC S1'fY Of l L'niversity . ,Mlfhlgall 1 Public' Spmlcing and Sofia! lllmflli Sflate-fNUl'm3l ELL ESS PE Q - an 1 Q - 1 3 an - 1 3 1 1 - 1 1 S5j,,,L-5 L IIIVCFSIIY ' firufral SEIFIICF and Plynt: CAROUXE XAHER ,lOSEl'lllXli.C. Ruin .Ll-3., l'nix'ex'si1y of A-B-. Below CONCHG Nlighiggn Ijflllildflllf and lfngliih flllulllfil ,h,. NONA DINIKIIQK KA'1'm-:klxlz KEHQAN Lun111ze'rr'1al Sll1ljA'l'f,f Sffr,-mfy MARc:AR1iT lf. BOXYI-IRS KIARY CLARKE! Pl1.B., l'n1x'ex'sity uf S,-gr,-mry Chicago 1:11 HH rlf .h.. Zz IIZX wwf: 71 E allllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfb oilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 4 - - E KATnAR1Nu P.-nuts OLIVE R'T1-ruux 5 . . . Library Deffre ljniverzity of Illi of ' , E xllafllrmafirf University cf Chicago E E Rockford College Art S E Denison University Institritei C Libra in I1 ELL ESS PE E AB 1 E l Mus. NAOMI Hooven RUTH KIARQUA to NICCABE J B.S. B.S, South Dakota State College Northwestern University Oglrfby Branrlz University of California University o' Chicago Englifb Gm' DICKEY A.B., Ifniversity of Indiana Hiflory ALLEN Vox-is University of Illinois Plzyriral Educalion .Q 9. E E -E E Tevnziy-c1'gl1f E 5 l E HI!!IlllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllilllia l OfllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE A X I D-f f-f-- 1, . R A .-rv - f-ff :A V, .. k X X X , X X X jf Q : X if ,W i as l X 4 X 1 . k-.,,g f-.A i V,V, . X? v:x.k,xL yniux -K ,xry ., 37.5 V.vh,,k J fin. A -Qf X I X X I 1 X X X X X X -. , ' .- - -1 .- - . Q - .- a -1 - -- - ..- 5 V Kaxxa H Swim' I ,E ' Student Council CI, 2, 31 Vice-President of Class E X CID: Treasurer of Class C J' President of Class C4j' .. alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj E S S o.:ulnnuunuunuulummul Q E 1 E l .. Junior Playg Class Foot all Cgl' Class Basketball ssfgv 5 2 l 454 Varsity Footballicg, 45: E? 'O C3, 4Jg Class Track C3, Varsity Basketball C4l: College Preparatory Course. Good at a hght, but better at a play. lxll-XRG.XRE'II' IQLEEFELD Class Baseball Cljg Yolle 'ball CI, 25: Basketball CZUQ High Scholarship Legion: Illl Ess Pe Boardg Glee Clubg Commercial Course. Therf was nothing in boils that .rhe did not drrozn' From Frexhman tn .fee , to Senzor tn floscerf' ALOYSIUS ' ASZYNSKI GS l9Y Glee Club CIJQ Orchestr! 3 Commercial Course. Up, upf myfrirnd. and clear your looks: lfhy all thir toila11dtr0ubl.e? Buxxcn KLEIN B be Hopkin's High School C , 25g Girls' League C3, 45: Swimming Meet Cjllg Basketball C3lg Captain C3lg Volleyball C3, 455 Basebal' Cjjg Commercial Course. There 151 nothing in llflj .vo plmxant by hay, .41 a plmsmzt girl fciti. a merry laugh. Q Q PETER WATSON E E -1 : General Course. .E : : E Nr1y.' Ladzvs, mr not. A 7 htm .E l f 2 I l ' I SliIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.3 l OSIIlllllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllli-E RUTH E. BAYSOAR : Glee Club CI 25' Operetta C151 Commercial Course. E There Lay II soft and Pc'1lI1i7Z-'I grate, E ELL ESS PE P A 0115! Qf thought upon herfm'e. E MANSFIELD GORDON FGJOC Y9 Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 45g Class Football C2, 354 Class l Basketball CI, 3, 45g Varsity Basketball f4l2 Class Track C255 Sophomore Playg Junior Playg Glee Club f25g Student Council C3, 455 Class Treasurer C453 Nlanufacturers' Club Debateg Ell Ess Pe Boardg Col- lege Preparatory Course. H Thf .rtyle if the man h'i7I1.f6'lf.,, RIARTHA CLANCY Klart Student Council CI5g Vice-President of Class f25g Vollevball 2 ' Basketball 2 ' Girls' Lea ue . C , 35- C , 35, g C2, 3, 453 Art Club f453 College Preparatory Course. . Nor bold, nor fhy, nor fhort, nor tall: But zz new nzfinglifzg of thzm all. PHIL CARLSON Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 4452 Varsity Basketball f3, 45: Class Football Cz, 3, 453 General Course. Timf: I dare ther to d-1'.rcot'er Such II youth and .ruth cz lower. KATHRMI Acwr 11.11 Lss Pe Plat 45 Commercial Course II ho makef the bzzbblf o hff worth uhzlz ' Th irtby fo n 3 : C E tc Raya: E E l fkx . I- C Z ' . I E E ' .' . . l 5 E My toast to a gzrl u-zth a heart and .zz .rmzle ' E - , f H, Y ' .77 , E - E l E : 4 ' c : gillllIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIID 1 DillllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllb li t w Th trtx tx 0 ELL ESS PE OLIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIE VERDA DIEDRICK E Art Club C3, 4Dg Treasu Commercial Course. Q Nat-ure, I .--Ind next feed ben, - t Nature, Art. Per 143, E11 ESS Pe Board, E l Howa RD BAKER LG 5, Farmer Track f4Dg Annual Play The dance Qf ll And broke hix ANNA E. l,4jg General Course. butteqfly tried he, arm from gleef' lBR.-XUER Red Bud 'High School, Red Bud, Ill. CI, 2, glg Glee Club C4Jg Teachers, Course. Where the Jtream ruwlmeth fmootheft, The water if deepeftf, RoBER1lbK1DD ii 97 lill liss Pe Board, Busin Course. ess Nlanagerg R-Ianual Arts I Jlept, and dreamed that life wa: Beemtyg I woke, and-found tha t life was Duty. Louise LANG Orchestra Cl, 25, Christmas Festival fllg Volleyball Cz, 3, 43, Basketball fl, 2, 3, 415 Girls' League fl, 2, High Scholarship Legion, nior Play, Vice-President of Class c3JQ Student Counbil Q4Jg Ell Ess Pe Board, - College Preparatory Course. : 3, 43, Girls' League CI, 2, Q 3, 45, Vice-President Q4jg E She'J lovable, .fhe'.f witty, 2 Sheff clever, and Jhe'.v pretty. 1 E 1 E EUlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllls l gunninglmmmmmmgummy E ESS PE Ojllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E I A .ANNA L. CARLSON E :El Volleyball CI, 253 Girls' League 12, 45g Interclass E E Swimming lX'Ieet Cz, 37g Commercial Course. E E She will alwayf be youthful, and laughing, and gay, EI 7 Till the last dear companion drop: .fmiling lI'Il'fJj'.,, E Il.-XRRY A. RIORROVV Commercial Course. Sober, but no! Jerioux, Quiet, but not idle. s EVELYN BEST Girls' League C-I, 2, 3, .QQ Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 45g Glee Club Cz, 3Jg Christmas Festival f2DQB3SliC11b3ll cI,2, 31g Volleyball KI, 2, 3, 432 Sophomore Playg Junior Playg High Scholarship Legion C155 Student Council Cgjg Ell Ess Pe Boardg College Preparatory Course. If music be lhefood of love, play on. 4 PAUL AITKEN Glee Clubg Operetta f4DQ Ell Ess Pe Boardg hlanual Arts Course. H W'ho can live in hearty .fo glad, A5 the merry country lad? X .5 Q ELL.-X PI.-KLM E E Glee Club Cljg Commercial Course. E E Liked by all who know herf' 3 4 E Thirty-three ' Z allllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllll13 DIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIE l 1 -1 : - retta Q2, 47g General Course E ago I wax a boy, E glIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL E SS PE E S i E E E FRANK KROLAK E l Glee Club Q2, 452 Ope E Tcvelzie years 5 A happy boy at playing. ESTHER 3, 43g Basketball CI, 2, CI, 23: Student Council Course. For Jhe'.r quick in jno Q 1 Q! ., V , M , 'I xi ' el, , Ld L' 1, ROB Sl Sophomore Play: Cl College Preparatory Cou He kept his coun Volleyball Cljg Girls' Commercial Course. Fri,vley as a lamb, b' Sh6,.!' the kind of lit 7M lbw-JM lXlELVI 94 E- R - Q A noticeable man. E 5 Thirlx four Girls' League C3, 4,1 P i'She .rarely is ez wondef XIAR M, -fl ', Sophomore Play: junictr Playg Senior Annual Playg College Preparatory Cou.se. HOENSCHEID U resident l4iZ Volleyball CI, 2, 3, 45g Captain C3Jg Baseball f4Jg Secretary C4Dg General ful md, 'element as well as in mind. .V fy . 1 S' 'V , Q L ,,. 5. RT SMITH I. ob ' ss Trackg Class Footballg se. rel, and went hif way. Y BURR Leagueg Ell Ess Pe Boardg .ry ay a bee- ile girl people like to fee. IN Soi-:DLER n-N in with large black eye.r. 5 E 1 5 E E , E E 3 E E ' E glllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla l olllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg EMILY M. K XLASINSKI Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Librarian C2, 3lg Operetta CI, 2, 4-la Christmas Festival C375 Concert C351 High Scholarship Legion, Ell Ess Pe Board, Student Council C2, 4,15 College Preparatory Course. ELL ESS PE Bleu with a tafte exaft, yet unconjiuedg A lerzocvledge of both book: and heuman lewd. DELMER DEBO Class Track CI, 2, 3, 4jg Captain C355 Varsity Track C4jg Class Football C2, 31, Varsity Football C373 Class Basketball C413 Sophomore Play, High Scholarship Legion: Ell Ess Pe Board Editor, Student Council CID, College Preparatory Course. Knowledge if proud that he haf learned so much, Wixdom if humble that he lenozuf no more. ALICE PRYDE LC 9' Glee club CI, 2, 3, 4lQ Girls' League C2, 3, 45: Base- ball CI, 2, 35, Volleyball C432 Operetta CI, 2, 3jg Con- cert C3Jg Teachers' Course. You 'lift wait rome dm' v0u'll see, J 1 . .Y . l D I'll be another Callz-C.ure1. ARTHUR BOTTEMLEY Spaniola Sheridan, VVyoming, S. H. S. Cl, 251 Bradentown, Florida, NI. H. S. C332 College Preparatory Course. Heir a whole encyclopedia offactff' LOUISE KIERTEL Li 97 Commercial Course. With a Jfveet grave afpeeif' 0.llllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk - I Q -I - - - - .- - .4 - .- 1 -1 .- - - Tlmh I1 e l F A l L E . l I A E Y, 4 441' glllllllllllllllllllmlIluullllllllj ELL E S S P E CLIIllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 5 E E' E E l ROLE.-KN HZNTNVISTLE E E I Basketball 1339 Volleyball f4jg Girls' League C4jg E E r Commercial Course. E E , A little blonde with eye: that Jmile, E Although :he is .nr-iow once in a whilef' ' GEORGE Sh Orchestra Cz, 3, 41g Ban Track C3, 4lQ Class Basket Ln ,ftudiex go BLAKELY rtyyi, C2, 319 Junior Playg Class all C3, 4jg Varsity Basket- ball C3, 4lg Class Football f3, 45g Varsity Football C3, 415 College Preparatory Course. lVhm joy a1zdJ,ftudie.f claxh, o frmashf' U ANN XKBELSH L Basketball Qllg Art Clulb fzjg Ell Ess Pe Boardg General Course. fl11'laa'y ha: a jvmilefor all, ' :Ind a kindly txordfor fachf, HARXVEM CRANE l Student Council fzlg President of Sophomore Classg H General Course. lfhy .fl101,lldl1.lft' all labor be? .i HELEN UC, CURTIN rt Volleyball fl, zlg Bas etball Cx, 253 Christmas Festival fl, zjg Girls' Leagu gGlee Club fllg Swimming 5 l Meet Qljg junior Playg Art .lub C4jg College Prepara- E 9 tory Course. E E fmt zz bluxhrmg little rare, E : One that everybody k1zowJ. E E7 l E E Th i rt y-.t i v 3 1 E mllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllb I DIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllE glllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllb E L L E SS P E llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E LUELLA YVEBER 5 E Hall High School QI, zpg High Scholarship Legion: ll E E Student Council f4lg Ell Ess Pe Boardg General Course. t 5 E Of all the care: that fha' had, E 'E Sllfld make zz lawyer, not ,vo bad. ' LEO CHILDERS 'WVar Horsel' Class Football fl, 254 Varsity Football Cz, 3, 4jg Class Basketball CI, 255 Junior Play, Manufacturers' Club Debateg Ell Ess Pe Boardg General Course. Fm not what I feem to be. GRACE PARKER Commercial Course. For .the 'way juxt the quiet kind W'h.ofe naturef newr vary. Louis Ricci . Slovsky,' Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 45g Band K2, 353 Class Football Cz. 4l5 Sophomore Playg Junior Play, stage manager: Class Basketball C4Dg Senior Playg Student Council C4lg Ell Ess Pe Boardg College Preparatory Course. Vizfaciou: and cheerful,-fc'itlz 77'I1l.fFlllcff Shimng from hu eye.r.', NIILDRED UNDERHILL . Milly E U Orchestra QI, 214 Art Club C3, 45: General Course. E E A rmile, zz laugh, cz little fun, E IJ good for almoft ez'eryone. E S ' I' I- 4 Th: fx fr fn E : E E E - E 5 l 5 : I E illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll9 ' oiuumnumnnnnunmnmmi l ELL ESS PE , WA LTE L 4 : Class FootballCIjgVarsi Class Basketball CI, zlg CI, 45, Varsity Track KID: Illinois Valley Teamg H team, General Course. E 1 Trained for eithe Baseball KID, General Co To make everyou ELMER St. Francis de Sales, General Course. lfhen it Jhine: R.-XYMON GC Lincoln High School fl, Varsity Football 141, O E l I laughed, and danced 3 Z Th: fx nglzz W' Skillful in each M ELIZABET mel Full enough off-lin Jew nc Course. Unthinking, idle, wild, OLIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIE - .- -n - .- -u - .- - KEARNS - y Football CI, 3,45 5 Capt.C4J' Capt. Varsity Basketball .3-'E d E Class Track CI, 2, 3, 41g E onorable mention all-state camp or court, anly Jportf, NEUFELD tyn urse. like her mm.e.', MEINER 'cChiE1py', High Scholarship Legion, Ell Ess Pe Board, General Course. In stat-ure .f77J-5111, But great fu deedxfl LORETTA DILLON Oakland, California C355 H The .funshi-ne ix red on her headf, .AULER Q 2, 323 Class Football f4jg hestra C415 Commercial and young , and talked, and Jung. - l E l , 'r.'- l oillllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL E PE 'Allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E CAROLYN TURNIS i 7- E S .f E E Volleyball Qijg Basketball Cljg General Course. E E 'L To be funny best become: you. E 5 LOUIS XVOODRICK Luke Art Club Play Czjg Ell Ess Pe Boardg General Course. 9, HI have Zo-ng dreamed Qf :nach a man. LAURA JONES I Lollie ', Art Club C3, 41g Teachers' Course. Her blue eye: :ought the west afar, For lover: love the afeftern Mar. DAVID DUNCAN 6GDaVe,5 Varsity Football C3, 4Dg Class Football C3, 45g Varsity Track C3, 45g Class Track C3, 4jg College Preparatory Course. 0 bed! 0 bed! deliciour bed! That heazfen upon earth to the weary headf' NIABEL MORMAN . .c as Y Q Volleyball Cljg Baseball Qljg Girls' Leagueg Com- E E mercial Course. E E By her small11e.f5 you may find E That .fhelr of the fairy kind. 1 A 5 5 W Thirty-nine E ElllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllb OIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg H.AZEL Sc LL ' Ju Commercial Course. Brown-eyed folk! 1 MIEDINC 7 Q. re alcvnyf loyalf' :E Elmllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllb ELL ESS PE qmmunnnulmumnun lung Q .- -. - .. - - .- ... .. .- - ... .. - - - : ROBERT XY. A SK g - . Varsity Football K3, 47: Jun LQ: General Course. Greater horfemen 1 But :ee doubt they ANNA BIARI KL UFFSTODT H9 Peoria Hi h School Cal' lor Playg Class Basketball tight have lived, ver didf' E Rea Art Club C3, 45: Teachers She that wax ever fair a Had tongue at evil! and l SHORTELL .. Course. Class Football 13, 45g d -neeer proud, 'er fm: never loud. ROBERT BOND Class Football C3, 43g Yarsiqy Football C3, 4DQG6l1Cf3l Course. HI seould live amz' Jie a bachelor. EVELYN Efsrox -Lf Bone - Baseball fl, 25g Yolleybaglh KI, zjg Basketball Clll E Ell ESS Pe Boardg Commerci Course. She .vm-fled on many jzutfor fun- ' 'I Qf tonne .rhe didzft mean it. I - gf Forty E' allIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIB l OIIlIllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg : W'ho dare: do more if none. ,- : 1 ,. 6 ROBERT KLALIPER ' : Bud' E E Glee Club fllg Operetta fljg General Course. E I dare do all becomex a man- E - n an 1 .f ELL ESS PE ALICE lXlERTEL Ell Ess Pe Boardg Commercial Course. Quiet lan, there are butfeu' Wh.o know the treafurex hzd 111 yo1I.' KEITH KIRKENDALL Guthrie County High School QI, 25: College Pre- paratory Course. I might be better if I could B-ut iff mighty lonexome being good. FLORENCE HINTON Swiftie Girls, League fl, 49g Secretary C492 Volleyball CI, 352 Swimming Nleet CI, zlg Baseball CI, jjg Basketball fl, 333 Captain fzjg Commercial Course. Of all the 'wordx of tongue or pen, She like: the little word, m-e-tt. .l GILBERT SMITH g CiC3ibby77 E :E Class Football Cljg Class Track Q43g College Pre- E E paratory Course. E E , uRfl'l.'ll 'l-.Y feet, duxt is dry, E E Life ix Jhori, and so nm If, 4 E Forty-one 'E 5IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfb Dfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 ,T ELL ESS PE Baseball Cllg Volleyball Cz League Cz, 4Dg Commercial C QlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb Seldom work: and ne Sometwzef jgllllkf but FRANCIS CA Class Basketball 13, 4jg Play, General Course. 'L The worldlr no bel! EMMA STE. Volleyball CI, 4jg High Christmas Festival CID, Col' Her fmt-ure mll-her 3, 45, Varsity Football C3, C3, 4lg Commercial Course. RIILDRED Hr: Keg' L:xURENc1-: V Class Football QI, 2, 3, 41, And .rueh a cute lui QIIllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE ILs'rED'r ' , 4,Q Baseball C213 Girls' E ourse. LE: ff h1z.rrie.f,' E ry .4 U I ze. er tuorfief. MIENISCH ass Track Q3, 45, Junior r, if we worryg L1Lfe,J no longer, -lfilwe hurry. 1NB.-XCH Scholarship Legion fljg ege Preparatory Course. ll feature pleasingf' ROMAN Class Basketball CI, 2, 45, Varsity Basketball tle fellow, toof' ISABEL KOENIG H S5 I7 E 9 Girls' League QI, 41, Bas etball Cz, 3jg Volleyball E E 1 fzjg Captain C315 lnterclas Swimming Nleet f3jg : E Baseball CI, 35, Commercial ourse. : E Her zfoiee was ever Jofr, gentle and low, : 5 , An excellent thing in woman. ': 5 1 .E E l F 3 E S Forty-two E sllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ l oimullnlllnullllllllmlllllllllllg L YVILLIAN1 KEELEY - i Z Class Football C1 2 3 41' Varsit5 Q41' Class Bas- E H The .meetert hour: that e er I spend .fire .fpent among the larsier, oh! QInummmummmmHmm., 4 ESS 4 nunummmulnmullnlmlungg E .4 B Ilya S E ketball CI, 2, 315 Class Track CI, 2, 3,3414 Varsity 5 E Track C414 Ell Ess Pe Board. : tc ,Y 1 CAROL I'I,-XCKMAN Volleyball U19 Basketball fI1g Christmas Festival H111 Girls' League C2, 3, 415 Student Council C21g Art Club C415 College Preparatory Course. There is a naughty twinkle in her eyef, RICHARD CORK Steve Sophomore Playg Class Football C21g Class Track Cz, 3, 415 Manufacturers' Club Debateg College Pre- paratory Course. Although we grant he had much wit, He was very :hy zrz ufing itf' SARAH Goor hlSar!7 Annual Play C415 Ell Ess Pe Boardg Commercial Course. I cannot divulge the name To the lover or even to the dame. .lack LEVY Ig Splinter', E at Class Track C2, 3, 412, Varsity Track Q3, 415 Ell Iiss E E Pe Boardg College Preparatory Course. E E ' A little tzotzrenye now and then E E IJ rel1'fhea',by the bert of menf, 4 E Forty-three E 5IllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllfa ojllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE ELL ESS PE - ALOYSIUS -,1 as E Orchestra QI, zjg Comm glIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli Young in limbrg BIINNIE N Mi Volleyball CI, zjg Class Boardg Commercial Course. That e'en her Jhoe Ernf High Scholarship Legiong Ess Pe Boardg hilanual Art Buxine.r.v bert l BARBAIR Bes College Preparatory Course. Maide1z with thoff In whore depth: a Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Scholarship Legiong Student f4jg College Preparatory Co 9 : - And all the ffveet Jeren Fortx four ERNEST HA GEORGE S1 Class Football Czlg High The love of learning ani llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ' OLODZIEJ - Alil' Q ercial Course. Lf: in judgment, old. E f TCHELL u u ecretary 44,2 Ell Ess Pe She if a maid .ro :jry meek, refure to squeak. RTNETT en Student Council 145: lilll Course. ecomer you. PETZ 1? gle Glee Club Cl, 3,1 Volleyball Cljg Basketball fzjg deep brown eyes, shadow lie.r.', EFFERT .Q Council C3, 452, President E urse. 5 : .- q - 4 2 - - Jequexzered nookr. x' of booleff' i QllllllIlllllllllllllllllmllmmllj E ESS P E QIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh E l E E . l E E INA AIILLER E E Commercial Course. E E 1-frame people'J 'wif ir a thing to be feared, E 2 lily Jense of hlfllllyli a thing to be cheered? .E 'O A 0 I I HELEN HOFFMAN 66 Bob!! Volleyball Cljg Girls' League f4jg High Scholarship Legiong Ell Ess Pe Board: Commercial Course. A good head and fruity hand,- A merry heart and true. JAMES KICQSRAVV bf 75 College Preparatory Course. I like work--it fafcirzaitex me,- I can .vit and look at it for hozzrff' NIARY FOLEY Hall High School Cllg High Scholarship Legion Cz, 47g Ell Ess Pe Boardg College Preparatory Course. I -nes'er dare 10 write Ar fzznny as I mnf, Q . IRENE KJXSZYNSKI E E Commercial Course. : E Quiet girl of rtudiou: lmitrg E E She'll win .rome jmne by all the Fnteffl . E E Forty-fire E gllllllllllllllllll llll!lllllllllIlllII9 E Oilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!-:J -1 - - q - E l AUGUST LLYNDBERG : E Art Play fzjg General Cours . E S S I,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIE : E E NC E E Quiet mm at times are mo!! .rurprz':ing. E F ALICE Zuiowsm Ale ' Glee Club fllg Commercial Course. No hurry in r mind, No hurry in rjretf' VERNON MARTENS Class Football C3, 45: Glass Trackg Commercial Course. hfyorry and I have never met: You 1ze:'er can tell. cc? mzght meet yd. lX'LxR'rH.x IERTEL ss lill liss Pe Boardg Comn ercial Course. Led by Jimplirity dizizze, She' plmfed and never tried to .vhine. A A CARL SELMER E E Class Football f4jg College Preparatory Course. E E 1 Happy-go-lucky, f 'l.f andfref, E : Nothing if there t at bother: me. - Fortg rn 5 1 'll : E l A gl IllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllis I DillIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIEQ - Vi ILLIAM EAKIN .. E College Preparatory. E E A pound of pluck is worth II ton of luck. E ag E ELL ESS PE LILLIAN HAMEL Lillums , Orchestra CI, 255 Glee Club Cljg Girls' League fl, 2, 3, 43g Illinois Valley Declamation Contest: Com- mercial Course. Bid me difcollrxe?-hear. I will enchzmt thine far. YVILLIAM BICKHAM Football q4la Basketball fall Track ol: lX'Ianual Arts Course. His carclialzl i'i7'l'I1t'.f are in hi: ha-ir. EUGENE KEYS Inch Glee Club Cl, 215 General Course. He surely has the fa-mily trait, fi S0 tall, and dark, and straight. NIILDRED KOENIG l . a Xliclge 5 E Girls, League CI, 4,2 Basketball fl. 353 Volleyball E E fl, 332 Commercial Course. E E Thy brain rontains ten thoufavzd rellar, E E In each some active fll71t j' dwcfllrf' 1 E Y Fo rty-.rfwen E l , E allIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIf9 oillllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - DOLORES TlRR4XNDO - E Hopkins High School fllg Gardner High School Czjg - E l L'None knew thee 'ut io love thee ESS OLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE 'o , Nor named thee int to praise. - High Scholarship Legiong Co lege Preparatory Course. E 'S' FRANCIS ENSKI tixlfen S71 Class Football CI, 2, 37g V rsity Football Cz, 3, 41g Class Basketball Q3, .QQ Var ity Basketball f4jg Class Track Cl, 451 Varsity Trac f4jg Orchestra CI, zjg Commercial Course. Seldom ready, ewr late, But he .S l111lE.!'i0'1dj'0ll 'ZUIIZLU CHARLOTTE1 DUKE Art Club C3, 4.5: Ell liss Pa: Boardg General Course. She rznu her modest quiet mee, Her fcay -zvznr friendf zu. every placef' JAMES Domovlm General Course. 6.41 idle af a printed Jhip lfpo-n a pai-rzte ocean. LORETT.-X RmTTN ER E Ell Ess Pe Boardg Commercial Course. E E , -ul fzghf, jolly, zmzf iff, E E The kind that peoplrurually rnzi.f.v.,' . Form ez ht 3 l 3 E 2 E : l . E E E : -'I ' E E E : . : E gt E E E l E milIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllia l oillIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli . Girls' League liz, 43g Yoleyball Cz, 45g Baseball E 5:2 C2, glg Basketball Q2, 315 wimming Nleet C3, 45g E Liawoxus Lnxvaws :SL 73 eo Glee Club C159 Art Club C3, 45, Commercial Course. '24 dainty pair of glaxfex on a dainty little note, .-iddf to her look of culture and statue-like repofef' ELL ESS PE ELTON H.'XRTENBOW'ER Orchestra C2, 45, Class Treasurer C35Q Manufacturers' Club Debate C45g Ell Ess Pe Boardg College Prepara- tory Course. Might3', when mischief if afoot. NIILDRED FIESER Uhlidgeu Girls' League, Basketball C3, 455 Volleyball C2, 3, 45, Baseball Cz, 3, 45, Commercial Course. f'She is anything but melavzeholirf' - ,, GI-IARLES Riwurr . V' 'N . L'Carlie Class Football CI, 2, 3, 45g Captain C355 Varsity Football C455 Class Basketball CI, 2, 35g Captain C35g Varsity Basketball Cz, 3, 45g Captain C453 Class Track C2, 3, 45, Class President C155 Student Council C15g Ell Ess Pe Board, General Course. Cart of his friendr as a hunter his packg For he knew, when he pleased, he could whixtle them back. ' GLADYS HENKEL Gladdie Sophomore Play, High Scholarship Legiong 1211 Ess Pe Boardg College Preparatory Course. Some Jay ,rhe,: xtudiouf, .rome ,ray .vhe'x not: But we all know Jhe'.f jolly which amount: to a lot. O1IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllg I E l E 5 E 0 - - - n - q u - - - - 4 -u ..- 1 Q .- 1 - F o1t5 nine 7 L : ELL ESS PE - AMTA E Honors in Shorthand C31 E Commercial Course. QllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli fl .rlzarle in .vhorthn11a', Qf other! like her, you Baseball CID: Volleyball General Course. lfhevz yo zfre 71 FRANK Yice-President of Class Cf Demo5the-nes Ili' d flnd I'm not feel Girls' League Cz, 3, 41g QI, 255 Volleyball QI, 2, 33 Come and trip ETHEL A S6 E : Volleyball C255 Teachers' Fury Neva ball CI, 25, Student Coune RUTH . Ki B If: nice to be r lill liss Pe Board, Collegel CvLA1T:'Eil Board: College Preparatory 011. the lightfn-rt Ddlznx QllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllij SEEPE ts . ' Q Basketball CI, zjg Volley- il Caflg Ell Ess Pe Boardg E I typing, too,- 'll jimi very few. MSBERG be 1? CI, 25: Basketball Cx, :jg atzzral, ztnrally mee. KLEIN . A jg Class Basketballg Track: Preparatory Course. culg Cicero if dead, Ing well 7?1j'.!'t'4f.,, ERRCKE ' dl! Secretary f4jg Basketball 1 Art Club C4jg Ell Ess Pe Course. it eu ye go tezxtie toe. ONOVAN E Course. 5 Our Ethel is modest, dD77Zt'J'liL', and true.: E l Shelf excelled in her z':'rtue.f by only a feuu' 5 I l Z E l I l 02llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Elllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL E SS PE BERTHA GORDON Bert High Scholarship Legiong Student Council Cgbg Ell Ess Pe Board' Commercial Course. Along the .rtream of time thy namf, Expanded flier, and gatherf nl! its fzmzef' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 46 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S U 1 1 I HERBERT ISHAM Ish,' Track C4lg General Course. Thinking if buf an idle salute qf thought. CORA COLVER Toms Basketball C3jg Volleyball C313 General Course. , I -low to wind my mouth -up Ana' then to let it go. BERNICE CAMPBELL if 77 Wientworth High Schoolg Volleyball CI, zjg Captain QI, zjg Basketball CI, zjg Captain Qzjg Sophomore Playg Glee Club fl, 2, 35g Student Council C4l3 Art Club f4jg Ell Ess Pe Boardg General Course. Oh, how :he fairly zcforyhipped him, And lived for him alonef' 9. - 1 - - - .- : .- .- .- ... . .- - 1 ... ... .. Y IQIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh I W2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F105-one : i l l 11, EImlmHmmmmmummml. A E' l l E' lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL E f 9 5 WHOSWHO IN I 40 Ei Blcxnna, wYlLLlAMiGI8dUBtE of Class of 1925. Kamxs, w'ALTER raduate of Class of 1925. Phy- : Author of The Lighthouse in the Sahara . Author- sical Culturist o exhibition in Louvre, Paris. Gave E ity on the forging of iron and checks. Present nd- exhibition at linuis Dog show. Awarded gold E dress-San Quentin. medal by Amer an Cabbage Grower's Association. -1 BLAKELY, GEORGE-Graduate of Class of 1925. Present address Ringling Bros. Circus. E Rockefgller of Dry Goods Trade. Stricken with KEELEY, WYILLIA. raduate of Class of 1925. Or- : stainatlon and inertia of the brain and founded .dained a minis r in 1936. Missionary to Tahiti. E Bla ely Sanitorium for suierers. At present be- Present address Rue Morgue, Tahiti. ,-: heved to be happily married. Present address- KEYS, EUGENE- raduate of Class of 1925. Daring E Troy Grove. Ill. window washer in the Woolworth Building. In- if Bonjounnv. An-rnUufGraduate of Class of 1925. spiration for t e building of the Eiifel Towers, W Mining Engineer. Discoverer of famous Mother of Billed by Bar um as The Man from Mars . Gold mine. Became temporarily unbalanced by Present address Rare Atmospheres. shock, but is again chasing the rainbow. Present Kmn. Rormn 0' aduate of Class of 1925. Head of address-Whole of Mexico. Ogleshy Police force. Fire Chief. Ex-bartender. Cfuummscs, FRANCIS-Graduate of Class of 1925. Biscuit shooter nd spaghetti slinger. Street corner Received Bunk Artist degree from Police Gazetxe. clnxon. Town council and mayor of Oglesby. O11 speculator and broker. .Nothing has happened Present address Oglesby, Ill, vet but, we predict a bad finish. Present address- IQIRKENDALL, KE: 'ra-Graduate of Class of 1925. CivallgtreetCChurcl:iE1:dJ.fCl fun- T m grominggt, imil gigator of steepinlf gztiorgs, etc. -osx. ICHARD-ffll. ua e o ass o n. ra c resent wit ovin cu t. e mit sonian 'FUD' Revillienff of Carnegie medal f0l' PW-'V6l1YiUg Institute as be living exzgmpa of the Darwinian f91'd Btalllliiede- PTQSBHT' BddF9!S-BOWCYYV New theory. Prese address-Cincinnapolis, Florisee. Y0l'k- Komzm. ISABEL raduate of Class of 1925. Pro- CURT1N' HELEN-Graduate of CIBSS of 1925. Suf- ducer of a pow erless compact. Accorded honor- frllgette. Retired from active Dubhc life to manage able mention in - barnyard golf tournament. Present refractory husband. Present address-Toluca, Ill. address-Shgng ai, DEBO, DEI-BIER-Grqdwlte of C1858 Of 1925. Scientiiic Lsxsxl, FRANCIS raduate of Class of 1925. Mellons evade! of the Eighteenth Agnendment. Present food baby, A gl-ded first prize at peg-fem, baby address-Fort Leavenworth. kansas. show in Chic-ag Winner of Atlantic City bathing Dn.1.oN, Lonm-'m-Gragiuate of Class of 1925. Ap- beauty contest, Present address-Ro-ker Dairy pearegi m mob scene nn Feet of Clayf. h Founder Farm, Peru, Ill of .Dxllon .Strawberry Gr0Wer's Assocxatlon. As- Lsvv. JACK-'GTB :ate of Class of 1925. Graduate of Filming! Effliil' Oi WINS BNIB . Present address- Kentucky Soho l of Witgerinary surgeraf. Famed A Um . ara. sur eon at rese ten a in se ratin is atients EASTON. Evtzux-Graduate of Class of 1925. De- frugm their rgmelo 'ngg E pa g p fendant in the Auditorium Case of 1937. Charged RADLIFF, CHARM-: raduate of Class af 1925. Head with. Wearing out the. dilllve H0012 Introduced of American U ift Society. Trustee of home for Russmu Cossack BOMB mtv the prosperous hqmlet armless piekpoc ees. Present address-Nevergaze, E of La Sallek Present addgess-Argygfmne ptgwilioxl. Fla, XTWVISTLE, OLEAN-Gm name o -ass o 925. -n - gvmgloyfd gf1d,g-ggwds and fmgd-it the R'sS:fn.i::aL1 Ng ?e?f:aez2uf2La:z,:Lnm3.1223 es em 00 Ompany- 'Fmt H 'ess' kin b ' 1 ' c of th Sam n C nnibhls Culebm Cut' Panama' g y acc a . xox? -e os a . GMEINER, ELM!-:R-Graduate of Class of 1925. Honor- Present address Am' where In Samoa' ary member of Girls' Leagug. Admitted to the bar ROTTNER1 LOREJT A-Gfaduaui ,Qf C9155 of 1925- ll in 1930. Ogigued offiees ln the Rorpe Buffet. Al!ih0lfWY PU OW to get thm -, -Wl!1U9T0fEW'6lQy- Secretary of reasury of State. of Ilhnols. Served thing Ill Slllht f who ICE Carnival ln C118m0HlX. gl oPce onef ltgnddswszndlctecfidfor Lbs fm- grance. WPIFSBD address-Basement of Woolworth ezz emento pu rc un . esenta ress- oiet, Owen - v - Ill- SELMER, CARL 0 aduate of Class of 1925. Left Guzman.Jossrn-GraduateofClassof1925. WorId's cgllege guddgnl because gf inherent, craving for Champion heavyweight nrator. Leading mann- ponies , At, resent a bookmaker at Belmont itgurer rg frrifsmvrds for housewlves- Present Park, N. Y. Pr sent address-New York City. a ress- ale . . - . Gonnos, MANS!-'m1.D-Graduate of Class of 1925. bH8R:EI'kn'3:'eNi i::gE5'.lEr?niu?:gt?gnCQgisl321?Y?fe Noted violinist. Student of Kreisler. Composer 3-e Hsu n i ldenn pvoted Utica! most of Sleep, beloved sleep. How I love to sleep. Saymf i Ie ge t9 EY, rs ghow Married am- Prwent address-Pontiac' IH' lg. gerlegac 1 lclgx-egen: addriss-Cicero ala Hnmx., L1LL1AN-Graduayeqof Cla s of 1925. Soap X 5' e p I ' ' ' box orator. Electrocutlomst. Lecturer on Man, bMl'l'H. GILBERT- T8-dune of C1553 of 1925- ,svldent the insect and Civic problems of flying fish . of famed SUP! . Dr- -,Silk LBVX- 5'5P00'5ll5f- on Present address-Fond o' Chuck, Wis. Brenna -thenr advantages an dgsadvantages. HABTENBOWER, Enron-Graduate of Class of 1925. Present address Bronx. New York CIW- Founder of Tonica. Realtor. Authority on Terpsi- SMITH, Roman. 0 gduate of Class of 1925. Obscure vhorean Aft- Present address-Between TOUIC8' :rapper in Can a. Came into the lime-light by and Granville. Ill- . hunting out of easun. Now serving tyventy-five HFNKEL- GLADY3-Graduate of Cla-9S,0f 19204 EDF' years in Sing Si g for causing a famine ln Alaska. Smut Futhogltil 1:2 th: .founlb d'm:35'3n'R 'S'!d Present address Ossiuing, N. Y. ynamncs an t e ree rlpos. epor o qssm 1 , - in 1939 for Jingoism. Present address-Siberia. MNEDBACH' EW' Graduate of C1953 of 1925' H , F , G d t f Cl f 192- Authoress of I portauce of grease ln the modern Iaflfok' LORFXSIE ra ua e 0 'ass' 0 D' age . Sent to frica by Smithsonian Institute to inner of sk: lump at Cary. Ill. Xlctlm of hal- earch f r the issin link cnesident of Utica g Iucinations. Tried to prove herself a human ghder S .0. . 3 - ' - b - - 1 - found It xn a :cycle chamj Present address y attemgtlng to dive off the Washxrygton Monu- T DSX al Omn e Free State Africa ment. S e was intercepted and science lost. sl. ra la ' ' golden opportufzitg. Present address-Anywhere a. SWIFZ- KENEI'-Tllli, ' tfadglte 05l?l8SSt0lfig?2ihaH0tg?l parachute can an . ora qrn . My H G 01' 8 efml 0 . HU:-'Fs'roD'r, ROBERT-GfBdU8C8 of Class of 1925. prohxbxtlon tick . Present address-Mmonk. Ill- Far famed Critiif-, -1115189 at Kemllcky Horse Sh0W- Wsnsn, Lux-:LLA graduate of Class of 1925. Senator- Judge at gtlantlc City Beauty Contest. Present ess from Lincoln Elgcted on the Qlgnk of Supp,-es- Lg addY'0SS l nknown- , sion of dancing ud use of cosmetics. Present ad- : Isl-mu. HERBERT-Graduate of Class of 1320. Mapu- dl-e35-Mi1w,,uk , Wig. E gfixfz fgdegsgaggf' etc etc' Thrice marned' WELSH, Axtm-G duate pf Class of 1925. MUSg'2il:l E LAUM-Gram of Class of M ?mf .f0' 832122: 2:f:.::f.,:: l:::,,z':2.f::1e amg : female iudge of the United States Sui:-eine Court. QWFFI 'ws tm n b t .n three m,tS'.'. Present : Presided as judge in the notorious .amm Cage4 odd ow gba n'DesZ:,': yl P A E She sentenced Hamm to life, and they lived happily a 'ess' va ' , I ever after. Present address-Herrin, Ill. Woonmct. LOUTS Graduate of Class of 192-2: Sug- E KALASINSKI, Emu'-Graduate of Class of 1925. dent of the fa ous Ixearns. Expert on Cauh- : Starred in romantic revival of I eat it Q.-lidaj. flovqer ears-an how to get them . Arrested for E Popularined, LeLtomorrow take care of the dreamer selling wqod-ale hcl but was released because of E of dreams. Present address-Takeyou, Japan. lack of evxdence. Present address-Yuma. Arn. - - E Fwy-two 'gunInmlmm'lunmmmlmuf, 1:2lllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllli I I I I 1' - If I I Y ,, IF ..,. -if 5- . pg ,iii M. I . My , V ., M, W, 1, .W-3. . f .J 64 .3.15 ,, .ATU H-'Ntiiiffw W'A ,lv 2 ,X f I-Q3 -I H 'lL 5f W '- 3. ':'E'p L:5 - 'III 3, C'..:.A -Q 9 ,w2,a-. 2152- 13,633 rx' ,V I1 -- Qf,gf53m,i4E,gQ,I,.,gi -1, .JIIPEEQ I K, A 5 ,,,MQ3g,:fh xg, gg ff M. , Y -avg W- 5, ,J . - -' 4 ' , ' 1 A I '- I I , I - ,, 1 rw I. .. fa ,. .if 1- wmv ,if -f -.XM - f LQ .2 I-Q If mc ikfk, H -wk If .1 ' uf if Y 5 f WF f p fifin ' ' ' 3 3 ' I I 15 In I I A 25?-3iIzi5 i5u'K: if f FQ I I I I . .llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll FIM Your I O L E n hi Z ' T - . 'lm 9 OllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIE .1 2 2 S -1 Z .. , , .- 2 .- 1 .- S - S .- .- - - E : E by CLASS UF 1026 , Bum v A L 1- . IJIIIHU-gm, CI sufk. .lonx IIAIIM, JAHK Ixwn, M.msI-IALL Al1mos,.IuI1:v SMITI-I, Romzm' B ' ' LI.' I, IIIf:IIur:k'r Doxovrc HUB!-:R'I' HETHERI 'wr N RAYMOND KHATZ, Flux II-I No Klvw WILLIAM SMUnz1NsKI JOHN Q B I ', I: Arm FAHEY, RAYMONIJ HIII-'I1'M.xN, WILLIAM Lmz, Roman-r UI-11,-rIcnLI:,AVVILI1II-:LM STEWAHT, RALPH : F0 'I . Y 0 ERT FWLEY. Axnmcw JAKUBEK, JOHN LEMANBKI, BEHNAHD ULuM'rI:u, Uma TIIA'r'rNrm, FHANUS E B , IAM FI'rzKIsI-:, RIQI-IARIJ JANEw1Cz LAwIug ru LIIIIQA, AIITI-u:n I Iszuzux, lCnwAnn TRAVIS. EMEnsoN : CAMENII-ICH. DIIAN FLANAGAN, MAn'rI:x .lANz. ALFRED LQPATKA, lunmu 'Ix PTAK, J no II-: lwrz, ARTI-11 R E C '. , I' M GIIJHM, CLINTON .Ipr.r:s, HAROLD MCCLAIMAN, Nl-LII, RE'r'r, FLOYD WALLUFK, WALTER : CLARK, KENNETH 6001, JA on IAABLE. lI1swII-I A UCLUGAIIE, HAHHY RoT'rNIm, GI-Lunar: WEBER, EARL E C .' 'I , I INIFACE Gul-.uonIcI-4, LI mu RAI-IzvNsK1, WALTER Mf'CLUsK1-JY, DANIEL Sm-IUL'rz, Hownmb Wwzl-LMAN, ALB!-LII : Cmfm I.I.', . IILIAA GIJZII-gc, CASI Im KI ITH, CLIWURD MARzE'ru'A, Hmzm' SMITH, OIILANUQ WULFF, RIQHARD E We uns, Bum' 2 E S .. 2 :. 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RD, Injrw' GVNTIII-zu, Es-QTHIJII kmwrzrzu, Es'rIII:n McNlANL'vs, Com 'su Rr: 'men Num S'rI:vv:Ns, .I ILIA A, WIN I-'min HAMM, NURMA KLAWANIQ, lr-mul-:L MAIQON, Aramis Ruin, MAI: S'rl7PI-Y, Gmxuvwvl-1 : Ic, Drmorr-IY HARTEL, TIL: lk: KNAUF, MAH I: MA'r'II-LRN, ALIFE KOHPINKIIANZ, LI,IzAuu'ruSwANsoN. l5UTH 5 -1 mm, ELSII: HI-:Im-r1:n'r, Dfmm-I-IILA Knms, LELA MI:'rzLIan, E51-In-:Ia Roumss, FLURENCI: T I-JGONNI U, Gmnrnuus E Ucx, RUTH JASKQWIAK. EMILY LAFFERTY, BLANCI-Ir: MILLER, IDA SCIIOLLE, HILDA I71'z, MILImBv E me-r, Donofrx-Iv .lAsIcowIAK, VIRGINIA LEE, Donowuv M TCI-II:LL, R111-Ii SCI-In-rfr, ANNA Vocr, Loni:'r1'A : MICK, FIIANCEH JoHNsoN, JI-:NNII-1 Lzavrmg, HENmI:'r'rA MULLI-JN, HELI-:N SEI1'z, MAIuoN WI-:In-m, DI-:LLA : 1-MAN, Josmu-IINE JONI.-ss, MARGARET Lot-:KIA-1, CA'rI-II-:mm-2 PAnrcs, AKJNABELLI-1 SPI-mes, ELAINE: VYI-mc, Donors! E vm, ANNE IsALAsIrwsKI, HELI-:rs MAcCmNnLI:, MARY l'uELPs, THORA SP1r:Iu-JHMAN, MAn'rI-IA YoxALL, EMMA S E - '-1 .- -1' : I-' AM.: E 2 5 I Ellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb allllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllii jDNIf0R CLASS OFFICERS CHESTER COGSHALL . . President BERT Woons . Vice-Prexident LLOYD RETT . Treafurer ANN GARVEY . . . Secretary LEWIS KABLE ..... . Sergeant-at-Arms ELL ESSPE fl JULIA STEVENS, LAWRENCE JANIEWICZ . . Student Council THE, fUNIORS, SHRINE l Not of an age but ,for all time. How true are Bacon's words! Time goes on, English III classesymay come and go, but Shakespeare remains the same, ever lending his willing ear to every mumbling student. Like all eavesdroppers, he seldom hears good of himself and that only when a weary, worn out, English teacher ventures a remark before a rebellious class. Bu surely, one who makes comedy of Loaf: Labor Loxt can not expect sympathy fro the world of struggling young Romeos. VVhen I gaze upon Shakespeare, stern and unsmiling, coolly aloof, and sure of the stand he holds in Room Seventeen, I stop to wonder what he thinks about, all the day. Sometimes I think he seems unfeelingg then again I know his hear: must ache for those who ufardels bear who grunt and sweat under a weary life' of studies and examinations. Or he may be repenting the fact that he ever caused The Tempzft that has wrecked so many young lives. I wonder, when the last paper on the comparison of Hamlet and Macbeth has been handed in, when all the doors have been closed and locked, and Room Seventeen stands in the gathering dusk as if waiting, in hushed anticipation, for the tomorrow with another round of English classes, if the Marry Wive: of Windxor and the Two Gentlemen from Verona ever call to see him, if, when the moon comes up, Romeo and Juliet come from out of their tomb to pay homage to him or if a student, exhausted from the worries of an incomplete notebook ever comes at that hushed hour, kneeling in earnest supplication before him with the question, Where is the climax in 'Macbeth'? 'WVhy is Hamlet's sin one of omission? I wonder whether those eyes move,-whether they see that forlorn figure, humble and entreating, at his feet. Do those lips open and speak? No! It is but the faint echo of that oft heard remark, Your notebook is incomplete. There is no use in trying to do eighteen weeks' work in one day and that the day before the examination. As the luckless, abused, young giant leaves, dejected and disappointed, was that the ghost of a smile playing on those perfect features or was a smile proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain of the sufferer? Certain it is, he will be there in the morning of every day of the years to come. The furrow in his forehead will be slightly more discolored by dust, but he will remain silent and indifferent as if he trusted to the nth degree his interpreter who occupies the great chair of learning behind the teacher's desk. F zftg .r1x ' K -NA If ' 1 E vas? tgqggx ff: 'Efar as :ES siE?.g,xix ?aiSgAQ1 Y 'Q ,Qu w e gi' 'aiexjq- ii' Q NY SEB' 3-fs: ,' 1 f' 'al 1 - . ' - 1 if ' Z b - f i 1 ff f' . H ii 23 N ,ref if ' . Zi. 4 ' J' W X f av ,N N-f.,:u 1,3553 Y ' 25 -. 5-W e A, ,m 3 ' 1 5 f f ' 5 if gf- , AL :, -1 31 ig-Ei. -fd -nay f iv 1 -- 5 1 I ' 'f 7 K 'iii-.wg x 25, A ' m l wf ' lf' 1:5 . 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IC '1cuoH', I'l11w.f11111 Ilmanw , .Iomv LAU1-Jn, CAR1,1r:1: Mn 1,1-:, ALBERT VRUMAN, W111!-xcrc mo, C1.A111-aww: EN w1u'r1,1:, RAY HA11'r1sN1111w1:n, W11.m'n KUcz1f:wax1, A1u11,111 MYERS, W11,1,1A1v1 WAsr'Hl-Ln, CLI-nvruz-1 , JACK Nw Nu. l,m1NAxm H11,u14nnANn'r, HARULU L11-wn'r11, M Km N1-:1.r1oN, A1.r11f:n'r WEST, ALBERT n'rHUn I 1':1m1 , JOHN IIOLAHAN, W1 11.1111 Lwzw K1, .Iof-11: f1-1 N 1' rf'rHEn, Grzolmls Ym Nu, HA1w1.n H'mN1.1:Y , I+'1,.nA1:AN T111 MAS Huuursn, Pfvrlulcu LINK, D1-:1,u1N Il110vA'1, I mms Zvwlfffa, THHUDQ111-1 :Hsu M, llowmw Luc K, WALT! 11 Ilfulf-year Students BRAY, I7 4 Z Z ll I! 2 P- U 5 z Li :I I 5' Z 4 ve U ii ,E Q I li 22 I 'C -T C U C z: .zz 4 7.1 U 4 + O llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllp : allIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb dlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIIE lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll : 1 F' U IllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 0 Illllllllllllllll N FIE- A4 , CD2 A -- A A CLASS OF 1927 Guu.s HAVKI-1, l'ILmE I'1u'sun H-', I uuxsrz IHMAM, LUv'1LLH MARMEHE, A.N AHELLE U51-MAN, KAHLN Sumu-1-1, lifrum, Tv. M1LnH.r-in F1-in-Ama, Gwn-:Nz-rru .IrmNauN, SARAH M.xHLA'r1', IC! Nutr: PAGANI. Guumufuu Szwrrn, IIEHTEH DLE1' CLAIRE I nEw, .ll-msln ICAHLOHKY, lmr NA MAHTIN ANNAUE Lv: PARKS, Aw UH'r1Nl-1 S'rE1N ALMEDA 1EN1sf'H, lCmzAHE'rH FlfslNA'ro, Asn-sUN'rA KAszYNsK1, Dmmrln' MLNDAK, HENNH.-:'r'rA PHELHQ, THOEA Swufr, GRACE UNE, ANfau-1 GORDON, Vmm-yr Km-:xN, FLOHENCH Mmm-1, MAx1Nx-1 P11-JRCHNHK1, JAN1-11' TAYLOR, Lois mH'roPHEn, Rosh: GHAY, ANN KNAUF, ANNA Mum-xcHE1sER, ANNA PLYM, AMY TERR Nuo, IN!-zz Cx, N0mNNE IIEFFRON, MAnGAnE1' LEE, GRACE NELSON HILDA RAMENQFSKY, Ros!-1 Tru-JMHLY, GOLDLE max, Rm-H HELMIG, HA1mu-:T L1NDsAY. LUCILLE NELSON Low R01-1-wma. E1-HEL WALBH, Jossvmmg MAN, MABEL Hsss. GLADYS Lol-JKLE, LE1LA NOHMAN, Vx-:RNA Rovmas, ZoE WALTER, Loru-:1-TA FY. FLQHENCE HULAHAN, HELEN MACGINNIH, MILDRED 0'Bm, MARY SAHwxNsx1, CLARIAN WA'moN, RUTH CAN, MARGAHL-rr HoscHExT,GEn'rnUn1-: MALUNE, ANNA OLMM-En, Dmun Scum:-:nxNc:, ELLEN ZE SKE, LUELLA NCAN, RUTH Hamm, HELEN MALQNE, FLomN1-1 OST!-JRMEYER, LEONA SCHUETZ, M1LDm:u 4 B1 ID Il 452 11 vuub E I2 ze-.z os: DDC. Fiftg-ninr as Q x lllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 5 5' 5 4 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ELL ESS PE RAY ENTWISTLE . . Przxidenz GRACE SWIFT . . Vice-Prexident LOUISE EICKHOFF . . Secretary PAUL DUNCAN . . Trearurer JOHN GAFFNEY .... . Sergeant VVILBUR XFROMAN, FLORENCE KLEIN Student Council AND IT CAME T0 PASS And it came to pass that lXIr. McCormack called a meeting of the Sophomores and their teachers. And he spoke to them in parables, saying: YVhen you young ladies and gentlemen first enter school, you are the least of all people. After you enter, you acquire knowledge and become the greatest of all people-Seniors. And now methinks the time hath come when we should hear from that great and worthy person, so gifted in oratory-The President of the Sophomore Class. Then answered Ray saying: Fellow classmen, I have this to say unto you- 'United we stand, divided we fall', which means, 'In union there is strength- strength indeed for behind us have we not one 'Hatching' new ideas, and one full of 'Service' and a good 'Swift' Vice-President? And lN'Ir. McCormack spoke thus: Indeed, indeed, out of the mouths of babes, as it were, sometimes cometh wisdom. Now shall we hear from the Seats of the High and hlighty-you learned teachers'?', And hir. Hunt stepped forward and did speak: Oh, Sophomores, I have negligibly few words to say, but, strictly speaking, I have noticed your terminology to be somewhat ambiguous. I thank ye.', And behold, at that moment Iylr. Kohin did say: Verily, verily, I say unto you to stop that talking in the back of the room. And it came to pass that at that instant Mr. Bowers came rushing into the room. He appeared distraught and did tear at his hair with his one free hand, his other being in a sling. ' And he spoke thus: Oh my children, my children, many nights and many days have I traveled on foot, many privations have I suffered to get here on time. And now I say unto you-take this advice from One VVho Knows, and never buy a Fordl And then did lN'Ir. lNfIcCormack turn to the Seats of the High and INfIighty and ask if the feminine members had anything to say. But the only response was the deep tones of a big base viol over which a curly head was working vigorously. Then did Mr. McCormack say: Verily, verily, I say unto you that the road through L. P. may seem difficult at times, but persevere,-'ye must succeed'. Carry your standards high! Be torch bearers! Blaze the way for future Sophomores, and be sure to blaze the right road! Rosa CHRISTOPHER, ,27. 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A Sg.J2ZAzcAa?EZC-C2- ... mg z :- VJ H 1 ng.: Q- N Z3?E::SE 'J Q f,,-ljmr'g:-:-ID,- O 4512:-:Vick-1go:2:s1jT:Q4 Piiirvswa-M1552 ,VJ-H L ,gm -1: '--Egg, rs ,-'L1zzm,5gg:C.'Ji. 553P32EFAl4H5EI :1l:N::4,..1..aEhll:,.:...z7 Z.. ,zz , . aaagmma-:::.u,asHZ7 41F1liilHQc4l41v-I-100.3-p--. ICIIII'-:fxififfiifd-A P- 4: rf, sa: az:-: S55 QE a:E,,52FQ grfznorfozzgf-5.4 H,:g:::255-mfg: P214---'pq'o',:2 : ,-iz-12 -W.: -qiifgf .. . A .. EGF-55511-'iii ' ..f552S3:im5lBr-:c-122 PZZHHsFa:E'.:acn:2--F: f0C'l1E51.0F.i.-','E -A E2!:QkIZ-LLl.-I--Ls.aOv:E- ill E E Us Q. .. Z 1 If 51:22 v if 3 5iwEPQ: H WE,--5 fnmcgig J.J!,..4' -UE-:i -1-1 ca:-::': -5-4 Coon.- , ms-1E.::E252QQ,g E -E5-A55-55-ii? v-1 Zf'Ci-T -. i Eau:-11-5'Q.::2::ggu1E-2: ?fgxC:'E'E5Sc? 4 -1 .. 2122 :E c a- I '. IICEULLQLJQ Sum rhree llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllp , n!mln1mll1lnnnmn1L9 auunmuun u uunm FRESHMAN OFFICERS ELL ESS PE EDWIN KOENIO . . President KENT LAMBERT Vice-Preridetzt VIOLET JOHNSON . . Secretary KENNETH GEHM . Treaxurer DELMER JONES . . . . Sergeant JOSEPH LEv1Ns, RUTH TAYLOR . Student Council A FRESHMAN RECIPE Take one part of earnest desire for self improvement and add two quarts of bashfulness. Mix with enough mischief to make a light sponge and set away to rise. VVhen it has risen to twice its original size, add some carefully selected scoldings washed in the waters of previous experience and plentifully sprinkled with sarcasm . Take one part of egotism, one part of laughter, and a large amount of excess energy. Allow a measure of whispering for sweetening. - Cream the above with enough bluff to make a smooth batter. Take a cupful of common sense and dilute it with a small amountof hard study. VVhen the alkali of common sense unites with the acid of hard study, turn it into the above mixture. Now add spices: honor, self-control, respect for authority, love of fine things. Take a half dozen, or more if needed, of fresh remarks, beat them till they are thoroughly dissolved, and throw into the mixture. Lastly add flavoringz lVIr. lNfIcCormack's extract of optimism, or some may prefer the teachers' pessimism. Beat the whole well with strict discipline. VVhen it has been thoroughly blended, pour the entire mixture into a large vessel called opportunity, which has been very thoroughly greased to keep it from sticking, and set it in a high school from one to three years, according to the temperature. After it has been cooled a little by the breezes of experiences, make an icing of concentration and spread thickly on top. This will make one complete fresh- man. Serve to the teachers every day for ten months, or oftener if desired. VVith apologies to the cook book. Surg four ELLESS PE Q ,Q li Z: E E E if A E E E E ' E7 E E E 5 '-I . E E S zxty7'i':'z 5 : 5. 5 . , E Fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif 0.IIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli W AMN KW 1 ELL ESS PE 5 I i OGLESBY BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ELISE ENTVVISTLE JENNIE SAMPO IRENE SPURR ELSIE HENRY THELMA LINNIG DOROTHY VERNON HAZEL PRYDE BOYS THOMAS XYILLIAMS LAWRENCE KICCANN hx'-ILLIAM RICHARDS ROBERT GLENN GEDYE LORENZO ZANIBORINI THOINIAN MARTIN JOHN ZUPANCIC TONY GREGORICH CHARLES BIANCHI ANGELINO BIOLCHINI lhl.-XRTIO NIARZETTA LAVVRENCE XVILLIAMS The Oglesby Branch of the LaSalle-Peru High School Opened for its third year 1 Of work on September 8 1924 with a total enrollment of twentv pupils. Six of these pupils- namely Lawrence h'IcCaIIn, Nlartio Marzetta, Charles Bianchi William Richards Irene Spurr and Elsie Henri enrolled for work in the second semester of the Freshman rear The course gnen lI1CllldCQ Manual Training Domestic Science English Nlathematics and General Science The pupils engage III a number of outside actIxItIes Trips are taken to the work IS carrled ou In the evening 111 the Oglesbx School There IS baseball and also basketball for both the boxs and zirls 9 ' 4 Q . ' ' V ' A I E 2 i 1 ' 5. . ' I . E 5 LaSalle High School where class plays and lectures are attended. Social center 4 E .R L -- . 5 E E . . E E Szxty-fm: E E I 51llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlll 3 oillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIT: ,.,-f 5 -x 9-fx , fd.-:cv ,:'fz1: 1 .,-Af-f-fM-.-...,...4..,,,.,f:'- --M 11, , rA ' 4, .V 5-Y - 7 . . N X fp ' A- ,, f . an .' 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F 3 T X ' V ' - . , - x . ,- 1 , ,E ,f rig .,:.,5:v-s nigger: K- X, ,- - , ii, -1 A, 1 ' Q A 1' - if A .Q 9--,J 5?a :f w 'N ., LJ,, I ,, Y W '- -L, 1 H- I Zi g ' S' ' L A '. Q i T4 1, V- 1' L xi f ,E -in ' ' 'N f m:.1a2x 2 ,LZ f f. 12-'w MQW. '-: , kh ,,.,,...... 73 X 1 P' l .. A- I- f H A 'H 1' I ' I I zgif i f ,. -5 , A - , M ' V- ' 'W lin 1,-.Qi-si-., 3.51 .ii M- 4' - - - N. rx. ,1.N,,m.,:' S- .. . --- M Q ii-W.. , 1- ,,.i,,.i , ....,,. . ,V Qu ' ' l f 27' I 2' , z 'if 7 'A . .- . L nf -Y K f- ! Ai ,V I ' V f 1 . ' ff , k,,, V ky K ,.,,.,.f J THE COLLEGE HE progressive spirit of the Tri-Cities was again manifested, when, in the spring of the year 1924, the Board of Education voted in favor of the establishment of a Junior College, the third of its kind in the state of Illinois. The purpose of such an in- stitution in this community is to relieve, to some extent, the overcrowded conditions of the universities and large colleges and to enable our high school graduates to remain at home for the first two years of college Work. The scholastic opportunities afforded, while limited, are in quality equal to those offered by most of the larger colleges, moreover, the students, because they are few in -number, receive personal supervision, an advantage certainly not existing in crowded institutions of higher learning. The instructors are specialists in their particular fieldsg they either hold a master's degree or have completed work equivalent to that required for the degree. Although the courses of study must necessarily be restricted, yet the curricula offered, including those of Liberal Arts and Science, Journalism, Engineering, and Chemical Engineering satisfy the average student for the first igmmug-r'ELLMESSfUQ'--lmlmillui two years of college. The Orientation Course, required Of all students is of par- ticular interest, being similar to the course offered at Princeton, Columbia, and other eastern colleges. Next year the facilities of the Junior College will be greatly extended, especially in regard to the number of subjects offered. Even now, the success of our college has without question justified its establishment. THE FACULTY THOMAS J. NICC:ORM.-XCK, LL.B., M.S., Director, Orientation Course in Logic XVILLIAM H. NIULVEY, Ph.B., General Engineering Drawing K.ATHARINE JOSEPHINE REINHARD, A.B., History EVELYN R. KEITH, A.B., Romance Languages MILES C. HARTLEY, A.M., Nlathematics XKEDA FERN LEONARD, AAAI., Biology E. G. NIARSHALL, M.S., Chemistry F. A. CROCKER, AAI., English THE STUDENTS M. ROsE BRENNEM.-XNN JOHN O,NEIL XVI-IITE GEORGE HERBERGER J. ADOLPH SCHIER HAROLD BEUTLER BRUNNER BECKER HELEN E. PADEN C. J. REINH.ARD HENRX' TOBLER ANDREW NOON C. E. KEENAN F. P. BU'rKUs ZITA CLARKE L. K. COOKE H W DOAN R LINK Sntx ezblzl A. WILLIAM BURKART H. FREDERICK OSTMAN HAROLD EDGAR BROWN CL.ARA THERESA SIPPEL JOHN DANIEL NIARENDA GEORGE PRAUL HANSEN ORAMEL HERBERT SMITH RIELVIN JOHN OTTO STEIN DOROTHY' DURAN STREUVER LEsI.IE MARTIN HOENSCHEID NIARY ALICE OHLIGSCHLAGER HELEN FRANCES NICCLARNAN CEL.-XRENCE FREDERICK HVEISHEIT R. EDWARD VINCENT HERRMANN JOHN JOSEPH EDWARD CAMENISCH ELMER FREDERICK XVEISSENBERGER - -U mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIJ SOCIETY Of course a unior College student has thoughts far above the inane and youth- ful pleasure afforded by social exents' the only object of our social gatherings was to be that of relaxation so that subsequent efforts might be reinforced. To insure efficient administration of the social season, Clara Sippel was chosen Social Chairman, and the unusual success of the functions must be attributed to her. The first event came in October and was, very properly, a reception to the Faculty. With the very prettiest autumn leaves they could find, Mary Ohligsch- lager and Clara somehow transformed the reception room and made it look as it had never looked before. The entertainment committee had provided several stunts in which we tried to prove that, now we were college students, we could compete successfully with the Faculty in erudite games. The feature of the party was the revived parlor game of silhouettes, after which there was the usual dancing. After the success of this party, it was thought that the Junior College might well essay a dance. Accordingly an informal Turkey Hop was given at the South Bluff Country Club on the night following Thanksgiving. Dr. and hlrs. Bayne and lylr. and Mrs. Vollmer acted very charmingly as chaperones. Holly's Music Spellers, whose star performer is one of our own Junior College men, did more than furnish the music, for they also infused everyone with their own gaiety. Because of the great number of holiday dances at Christmas time, we were original and held a coasting party on the South Bluff Country Club hill. After several hours' sport, the party went into the clubhouse for lunch and dancing. In the exuberance at the completion of the semester finals,we held another dance-this time at the Kaskaskia Hotel. We didn't have to provide our next entertainment. The Manufacturers' Club recognized us by giving an afternoon reception in our honor at their club- rooms. Mr. McCormack gave an interesting lecture on the Science of Language, which was followed by a musical program and a social hour. ZITA CLARK. THE CAMPUS-A DESCRIPTION As an erubescent aurora emblazons the alluvial deposits of the Illinois Valley, the puissant casements of the Junior College deliberately loom up into conforma- tion. Also visible in the crepuscule on the virescent campus ffor, according to the ephemeris, it is the joyous spring equinoxl is the faithful ash can accloyed with inundating dregs, accumulated since the capricornean solstice. As for the campus itself, what vocables can asseverate the sublime symmetry of its flexous escarp- ment, the viridity of its graminiferous esplanade as it stretches eastward to meet the imminent ascension of the diurnal illuminator, or the stateliness of poplus deltoides, of acer saccharu, of inanimate but utilitarian pinus strobus! 'Tis dawn! The hallucinations of grandeur vanish into the veracities of reality. BRUNNEP. BECKER. NOTE: The foregoing article shows the effect of Roget's 'Thesaurus upon Mr. Becker. It is evident, that in seeking synonyms, the author opened the Thesaurus at random and said, Eenie, hieenie, Mynie, lylo-this one! For our less sophisticated readers, we have prepared the following translation. A LITERAL TRANSLATION As the sky fiushes red just before dawn and lights up the mud and gravel deposits of the Illinois Valley, the mighty windows of the Junior College appear and take form. In the twilight, the old ash can is to be seen on the green campus ffor, by the calendar, it is hffarch 207. It fthe ash canj is filled and overflowing with the garbage that has collected since December 21. As for the campus itself, what words can describe the heavenly and harmonious relation of the parts of its sloping terrace, the greenness of its grassy approach as it stretches eastward to meet the sun that will soon rise, or what words can picture the majesty of the poplars, the sugar maples, or the telephone poles? The sun has risen' The dreams of majesty disappear and are replaced by the facts of life MI HEART LY, Sum nm: .Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb lillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg J Y . Q u - s . I I C. A l ' 'llllllllllllllllllll Dllllll' Il 1 ELL ESS PE L SIDESHOW OR CIRCUS? All is not uit that savors of wittiness. And so it remained for one long submerged in puerile amusements to rise for a moment into the light of understand- ing and remark that if the High School is a circus, the Junior College is a side- shown. After this allegation he may well slip back into those diversions, Which, if memory serves me right, consist in wearing odd-socks, rolling pennies down the aisle, and pilfering the venerable assembly bell. That-a circus! And we- sedate reciters of the Greek alphabet, forward, backward, upside down-we who discuss logic and philosophy with an ever keener relish than they recount last nightls radio bed-time story-we are the proverbial side-show, and they the circus. Oh, the shame of it-and ah, the truth of it. I smile to think what an intruder must think, should he slip into our study room at noon hour. Whether those activities which greet his astonished eyes find their inception in some unknown potency of lunch-room menu, or in pure exuberance, remains a mystery. First, and perhaps foremost,-the musician, embracing his piano with every semblance of tender regard, draws forth from it such notes as must cause the heart to skip a beat. The continuity is broken only slightly while the player uses one hand to convey a portion of some edible, usually candy, to his mouth, and it is during this interval that the coquette, enraptured, sighs in a voice soft and per- suasive as Circe's, Oh, play it again . She is supported in her request by the iron woman, who begrudges, apparently, even this brief interruption to her other- wise complacent imbibition. She, the devourer of the iron-bearing fruits, finds a rival in but one otherfand he has no preferences,-candy, pie, raisins, cookies, and even crackers come his way, and disappear, unceasingly. For him, Paradise will be a delicatessen, or perchance, an orchard. Through all the hubub and confusion sits the Frenchman, poring over his text, and mumbling his vocabularies as a monk might tell his beads. Nothing touches him, an earthquake would scarcely brush the fly from his nose. Truly, he is a marvel of concentration, comparable only to that one who, with a head of such concentration that it exactly balances his feet, swings back and forth on the edge of the table, in imminent danger of rudely interrupting both the concentration and the good temper of the Frenchman. Back and forth he sways-back and forth, while the Frenchman mumbles and the prodigy eats, while the coquette dances and the musician plays, each pursuing his own phantom of contentment and happiness. VVho would trade a side-show for a mere circus? HENRY TOBLER. ELL ESS PE jUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETICS Athletics, an important phase of education, has even become established in our small college. Many unheralded basketball stars have been discovered through our daily midday basketball session. Vllrestlers show their brute strength in the reading room before the entrancing co-eds. Probably the most important athletic event of the season was the intra-mural football game. Seventeen boys, clad in fragments of football suits strode out upon the field to win glory for their respective alma maters. VVhat a diffused lot of players they were! There were among that horde grinds, professionals, and even Hsheiksw. The fighting Irish, the sturdy German, the dashing Swede: all constituted the group. Yet did they play foot- ball? Well, I would rather witness that game than a game between Notre Dame and Illinois. VVhere there was a ffeet Grange on one side, there was a bone-crushing McCarty on the other. The game was closely contested throughout, and was only won through the great individual efforts of the local Grange . The op- posing center, reminiscent of Captain VValsh, stopped Grange frequently. But alas, he was out of training, and fell by the wayside. Fortunately, the only serious injury outside of a general stiffness was a boil on the countenance of one of these heroes But this was a boil honorably secured on the contaminated field of battle I feel sure that vsith all these veterans back again next year, we shall have a team uorthy of Illinois or lNotre Dame ARTHUR BURKART Srvenly one glulunluluuulmmmlmmub 0,Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E THE CANE THAT WAsN'T ABLE 5 E Have you heard of that wonderful couch of cane E E That was built to endure both stress and strain E E So looped and woven, strengthened, braced, Q E Fastened, tightened, bound and laced- E E They 'lowed 'twould never be replaced- 2 'U' Have you ever heard of that, I say? 5 Nineteen hundred and twenty-four, The couch appeared on the second Hoor, Within the mathematician's door. That was the year that the college boys Aroused the school with their dance and noise, Threatening Miss Leonard's studied poise, Scaring lkiiss Reinhard into fits, And frightening IY'Iiss Crocker out of her wits. Now Hartley swore, Cas teachers do- I guess they have good reason tol- That college Hunks should meet their dueg To mend their ways, and minds, to boot, An Open House hc'd institute. The plan was launched without delay In spite of Hunkers' sad dismay, They needs must study, day by day Beneath the handsome pedant's sway. VVithin the room, where the sofa stood They studied and wondered fmore than they shouldj, As day by day, with tempted awe, Its easy length of cane they saw! First of November-a fateful day- VVhat dread portents, no tongue can say, No accents utter, words allay,- Yet slowly round that woven bed Events bring near the threatening dread. A moment only, it is said, VVas Hartley absent from the room- Gne moment of disastrous doom! Temptation, fate,-at once allied, A tempted student looked,-and sighed- He rose, approached the sofa's side, An instant, ere he stretched at ease, His weary spirit to appease- A gentle shiver-round about- Over, under-in and Out- A cracking sound, a rasping splitg 5 ,I The dread had settled over it! E .E The couch was doomedg its cane iiew wide, E E It quivered and swayed from side to side- E : And the student was sitting upon the floor, E VVith Hartley framed in the open door! . - - End of the couch' of the student, too - I wonder what happenedq Don t know Do you? LAX ERINE K COOKE Se enty L09 E : Z 1 7 E 2 . , V Y E El!lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllia OIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE zillllllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL ESS PE IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E JWOSAYQUE MYSTERIEUSE 12 5 5 1 VFI 5 1 I IIIUI IZ 7 I9 I5 I6 . W WII 21 l El ZS Z6 I 7 p I WII I 52 l 24 35 6. DE GAUCHE A DROITE 1. une preposition. . les hommes qui ue sont pas sages. . un tresor. 3 5 7. j'employai. 8. soumis. 9. une emotion. 12. in roi. 14. je possede. 15. une etendue de terre eutouree d'eau. 17. dans quel endroit? 19. forme du verbe Metre . 21. iljugea. DE HAUT EN BAS une partie d'un tout. une partie de Vaffilt du canon. une exclamation. l,lI1dlVIdll. la lumiere de l':'ime. participe passe d'un verbe qui indique la joie . un adjectif possessif. une volaille. le contraire de pas assez. la fin du jour. aussi. forme du verbe Metre . H7 ' 24. qui est au bon air. pas deux. 26. in travers. in elle. 27. un pronom. un berger. 29. place. l'esprit. 3o. un jour de joie. ce qui n'est pas jeune. 32. je vais ga et la. moi. 33. une boisson Cplurielj. une conjonction. 35. veut dire non,'. un metal. 36. une vision. une saison. 37. tenu. dans. Q ' connu. N - Key will be found on page 75 E A HELEN KICCLARNAN. E E Srzwzty-three gllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllla DIIlllillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll' P 4 1 S A A ... - .- 'S :: . 1 5 : . ... ... : : .. Z : : Seve-ritv-four : . . : .. ... i Qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL ESS P E l.IllllllIllllllllilllllllllllllllllll E 15' 1 A Y S E E D 5 E U A PROBLEM For. PLATO E E The other day in Logic Nlr. McCormack informed us that we had never E E seen a man that was a man alone and nothing else. He went on to say that when- I 2 ever we seea man, we are always looking at a Belgian or an African or an American E E or a German. Of course I believe Mr. lVIcCormack but what about The Man E S Q, 7 6 I without a Country? Where does he come in? SKETCHES IN BLACK AND XVHITE Charles Keenan-He uses the formula for futility. George Hansen-Speedy as a rheumatic centipede. Dorothy Struever-As easy to mix with as oil. Harold Brown-Compared to him, crepe is hilarious. John Camenisch-Like a dollar watch-has two hands but won't work. LaVerne Cooke- The Gleamn before the Dawn . Burkart and VVhite-Like a crossword puzzle-vertical and horizontal. Brunner Becker-His jokes always fall butter side down. John hrlarenda- The Lost Chord . Clara Sippel-A peach of the cling variety. Harold Ostman-As full of notions as a dime store. J Howard Doan-He'll make a good doctor because he's such a cut-up. OPERETTA CASUALTY lhlelvin Stein has a close shave. LOIN DES NIATHEMATIQUES The seventh operation is substraction, factoring, induction, thinking, square root, fourth dimension, convolution, use of brains, or evaluation. Equality axiom: Things equal to each other are equal to themselves. A RESULT or COLLEGE Henry Tobler- Bly dorsal regions suggest the need of sustenance. OH, DOESN,T HE? Brunner- Say, Clara, will you dance with me Clara-- lim afraid I'll give you my cold. Brunner-'.'Oh, never mind, I don't dance like that. IP!! PAGE THE PTERIDOPHYTES Howard Doan fin Botanyl- VVhere's that jar of females? WHEN IT RAINS, IT Pouns johnny- VVas the reign of Henry VIII the longest in history? Cooky- No, the deluge was. THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEM.AND Kilduffs advertize coats for co-eds and there are six co-eds in town. CHAPTERS I-'ROM THE L1vEs or GREAT INIEN Arthur Burkart of the Junior College attended the Nlichigan-Illinois foot- ball game in Champaign. -- Leslie Hoenscheit of the Junior College was a fixture and official at the football P 5 games. E Oramel Smith of the junior College attended the VVinter Carnival at Gary. 5 John VVhite of the Junior College addressed the Assembly. His subject was The Tournament . 5 ADVANCE FASHIONS - Helen Paden remarked that the men of the House of David wear their beards - in front and their hair behind. 5 qiIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a Oflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls LA FABLE D UN GARCOJV SAGE ET - D UA GARCON STUPIDE Il y avait une fois une jeune lille qui s'appelait Nlarie et qui avait deux amour- E eux, Thomas et eau. Un jour lN1arie rencontra Thomas. -Bonjour, ma chere amie, dit Thomas. : -Bonjour, mon cher, repondit Marie. Voux avez l'air tres joyeux ce matin. glIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb E L L E S S P E f- -Oui, je suis tres joyeux, tres joyeux parce que j'ai quelque chose qui vous 5' , I X e fera tres heureuse. -Qu'est-ce que cela? Donnez-le-moi vite, dit hlarie avec esprit. Lors, Thomas prit de sa poche un morceau de papier. -.Ie viens de composer un tres beau poeme it votre beaute. Ie Vous le lirai. -C,est tres stupide, dit Marie et sans un autre mot elle partit. Plus tard lhlarie rencontra Jean. -Bonjour, ma chere amie, dit Jean. -Bonjour, mon cher, repondit Nlarie. Vous avez l'air tres joyeux ce matin. -Oui, je joyeux, tres joyeux parce que j'ai quelque chose qui vous fera tres heureuse. -Qu'est-ce que ccla? Donnez-le-moi, vite, dit Nlarie avec esprit. Lors, Jean prit de sa poche une grosse pomme. -Je viens diacheter ceci chez Rhodey pour vous. -C'est tres belle, dit Nlarie et elle donna a Jean un gros baiser. La Nlorale-Les femmes ont tou jours faim. FAIRY STORIES ycfd It's easier to get a good grade in Rhet than in any other course. Analytic Geometry is a pipe course. ' Instructors grade papers according to troy weight. A gentleman's grade in any course is C. Our Coeds are unutterably unutterable. The auditorium is an arena for the exhalation of culture and refinement. Brilliantine is a polish giving lustre to wood and bone. Education is the art or science of growing bored gracefully. The chief industry of the library is sending out notices of fines. LOVE Two souls that live in ecstasy- Four lips that make a pair- U u CLARA SIPPEL. Two hearts that throb in harmony- Ye Gods, man-give me air. DE GAUCHE 3 DROITE 1. de 3. fous 5. or A . usai .. 7 , E 8. obex emoi 2 Q- E 12. tes E 14. ai Z CS K E Y DE 21. opina du 24. aere esse 26. par lie 27. me soi 29. mis oeil 30. fete ri '32. erre ma 33. thes oie 35. ne trop 36. reve soir 37. eu item HAUT EN BAS 16. etes 18. un 5 20. sa lg 22. patre E 23. imc 5 .' ridee E . m 5 .er I .ee - 4- E : 19. 1le Q' 17. ou E 19. t SllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllfa 2 5 : 27 e 28 et E 30 f - 31 It' - 3 2 en 3 3 SU E Seventy-jiw DIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllii ENROLLMENT STATISTICS I 9 2 4 - 1 9 2 5 ACCORDING 'ro CLASSES E Clay: ' . Boys Girls 1 3 Post-Graduate Seniors Juniors .- -1 ELL ESS PE Sophomores Freshmen Oglesby Branch Junior College Town LaSalle Peru Oglesby Utica Spring Valley Cedar Point Henry Course Se mix nw: General Commercial College Prep Manual Arts Agricultural Teachers' Post Graduate Year 191 1-1912 1912-1913 1913-1914 1914-1915 1915-1916 1916-1917 1917-1918 1918-1919 1919-1920 1920-1921 1921-1922 1922-1923 1923-1924 1924-1925 Q -1 - - Total E 4 - 61 64 125 : 62 64 126 , 75 71 146 1 I3 87 200 312 289 601 1 1 7 18 u 27 7 34 350 303 653 ACCORDING 'ro TOWNS Boys Girls Total 160 137 297 IO4 94 198 24 28 S2 20 29 49 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 312 289 601 Acconnmo 'ro COURSES I Boys Girls Total 160 63 223 68 145 213 74 49 123 7 7 2 2 29 29 1 3 4 3 I2 289 601 ACCORDING TO YEARS First Semester Second Semester 313 321 288 297 334 334 299 343 387 392 3 350 371 : 358 391 5- 306 413 l 5 432 440 l .5 472 487 1 : 556 555 ' 2'- 59S 644 5 584 589 ' 5 619 602 I : ollllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg v 1 J 3 D I ' ELL ESS PE THE HIGH SCHOLARSHIP LEGIOA FIRST SEMESTER, 1924-1925 FLOYD RETT DELMAR DEBO GEORGE SEII-'I-'ERT ARTHUR UTZ LAURA CULBERTSON GERINLDINE KREIS ANDREW NELYRELITHER BERTHA GORDON ALBINA DONOVAN KENNETH GEHM ELMER GMEINER JOHN MASON SHIRLEY STEINBERO ADELE STEINEACH DOROTHY EHRMANN ROSE CHRISTOPHER SOPHIE PIRNAT ELIZABETH ROSENKREXNZ MARY FOLEY HENRIETTA LEVINE LUELLA WEBER HARRY NICCLUGAGE LELA KREIS PAULINE BRUNO CECIL SCARRETT HELEN SCHUMACHER Sf rnfx flghf DOROTHH' CLARK X'-ELMA HALM HELEN TRAEGER PAUL KOTZ XVILLIAM XVELTER LORETTA XV.-XLTER ERNEST HARTNE'VF RUTH RIETGRAF INEZ TERRANDO JULIA STEVENS EMILY IQALASINSKI :AMY PLYM XYALTER LTTZ :YIARY BOYLE NVILBUR Y ROMAN LOUISE LANG RI.-XNSFIELD GORDON HELEN GOLOB RUTH QUICK HELEN HOFFMAN ALBERT NELSON GEORGE NEUREUTHER PETER VVEEG CHESTER COGOSHALL ANTON XIAHNICH DELLA xx-EBER DfllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllli EllllllliIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilb QllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI: 5 IT I'CZ I1 .S Cf I1'C7 1.24 l?.S If I 13 .l.l?t3 1'C? DU . E SECOND SEMESTER, 1923-1924 ' E BRUNNER BECKER HARRX' KICCLUGGAGE E DELMER DEEO ROMILDA WOLFF 'S HELEN INTCCLARNAN FLORENCE KLEIN FLOYD RETT CLARA SIPPEL LUCILLE XVEST ARTHUR SEEPE ARTHUR UTZ LELA KREIS MARY OHLIOSCHLAOER JOHN MASON LILLIAN SCHEUER HAROLD BEUTLER ORVILLE ABBOTT INEZ TERRANDO ROSE RAMENOFSKY , GEORGE SIEFFERT CHESTER COGGSHALL ELMER GME1NI-:R ALBERT NELSON DOLORES TERRAND0 WILEUR VROMAN . LUELLA XVEBER BERTHA GORDON ELEANOR DOBBERSTEIN CHARLOTTE JANZ ALMEDA STEIN NIARY FOLEY ERNEST HARTNETT HAROLD OSTMAN JULIA STEVENS ARTHUR BURKART LAVERNE COOKE 3 RUTH FULLENXVEIDER LOUISE LANG ANNA XVOECKEL LUCILLE HALEH' ASSUNTA FUSINATO HELEN GQLOB ROBERT KIDD GEORGE NEUREUTHER LORETTA WALTER DELLA WEBER ELIZABETH ROSENKRANZ PAULA BAYNE GLADYS HENREL AMY PLYM LEONARD XVARGIN NIILDRED BRENNEMAN ROSS HERRLKAN HIGH'SCHOLARSHIP LEGION n I ' S T A T I S T I C S E Highest Year Semester NO. ' ' in School Percentage Average 1916-1917 1 33 360 6.3 96 4 2 31 366 8.5 4 1917-1918 1 31 358 8.5 95 2-3 . 2 24 391 6-1 96 3'4 1918-1919 1 I5 394 3.8 - 93 1-2 I 2 35 380 8.04 94 1919-1920 1 32 398 9.21 94 1-4 2 48 11.16 3-4 1920-1921 I 0 2 E 1921-1922 1 -. 5 2 E 1922-1923 1 430 47 453 54 455 64 525 72 533 53 582 - 2 1923-1924 1924 1925 1 95 10.37 96 11.86 12.19 13.50 9.1 IO.66 95 96 97 97 93 4- 1- 5 5 1-4 I-4 4 5 Sesenty mm , 2 61 S7 97 I 2 1 : 1 48 557 8.6 96 2-5 5 2 S3 553 9.6 97 I-2 E ' I 55 S7 3-9 ' - EllilllllllllllllmlilllllllllllllIllll9 DfllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ELL ESS PE GEORGE SIEFFERT DOLORES TERRANDO IELRIER Gzusxxizn Louisa LANG BERTHA GORDON ERNEST H.ARTNP2TT XIARY FOLEY IUELMER Drgao Nfl TIONAL IIONOR SOCIETY ln 1923 the high school joined a national organization of secondary schools for encouraging and fostering high standards of scholarship, character and leader- ship. lt is the design of the National High School Honor Society, which is the Phi Beta Kappa of high schools, to make scholarship as fashionable as distinction in athletics, dramatics and the social arts. The members of the T. H. S. chapter are entitled to wear national pins as members of a nation-wide organization. This National Honor Society, it must be remembered, is distinct from the High Scholarship Legion of the School. CONDITIONS OF APPOINTMENT The following are the conditions of appointment to the society: The student appointed must have spent at least one year in the high school prior to the senior year, must have had an honor record up to the time of election and stand in the first fourth of his class. Not more than ten per cent can be elected the first semester of the senior year and not more than five per cent in the second semester of the senior year. The candidates are proposed by any members of the high school faculty, and selections are made by the principal and a committee. The committee which Principal McCormack appointed is as follows: Miss Ross, Miss Keith and Miss Crocker. Eight pupils were chosen this year by the committee and owing to the scholar- ship limitations probably not more than two pupils will be eligible for election at the end of the semester Eighti 7 Y , , 1 mlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllll5 GillIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIG U1 P' P' U1 VJ C0 U U1 Q ... .. - .. .. - - - : .- .- ..- .- - .- -I - - 2 .- - - - I- G I R L S ' L E A G U E ESTER HOENSCHEID . . . . . . PTt'.fl-df!!! LOUISE LANG . , . Iyiff-PfE.fl'dCllf FLORENCE HINTON . Rsmrding Srcrezary GLADYS HERRCRE Correfponding Serrfzary ISAEEL KOENIG . . . . Trearurer VERA RAAIEY . . . . . . Sfrgeani-az-Arnu BENT, EVELYN BERNARD, LUCY BURR, XIARY CARLSON, ANNA CIOCCA, XVINIFRED CLANCY, NIARTHA CURTIN, HELEN DIRILIICK, FRANCES DUNCAN, NIARGARET EASTIIIAN, JOSEPHINE EICHOFF, LOUISE II:NTW'ISTI.E, ROLEAN FIESER, NIILDRED FUSINOTO, ASSUNTA QEARVEY, ANNE GOLOB, HELEN I-IACHIIIAN, CAROL FSTHER HOENSCIIEID NIILDRED IXOENIC EMILY LAIIIEERT LLICILLE HAl.EY HANIIL, LILLIAN LIARTEL, TILLIE HELAIIG, HARRIET HERRCKE, CELADYS HEILSTEDT, XIILDRED HINTON, FLORENCE HOENSCHIED, ESTER -IASKOWIAK, EIIELIA JASKOXYIAK, VIRGINIA EIONES, KIARGARET KARI.OsKY, LEONA KEENAN, KIILDRED IELAVVANS, ISABEL KLEIN, BLANCHE KLEIN, FLORENCE KNALTF, ANNA KOENIG, KIILDRED KOENIG, ISAEEI, 350 l,0IIll.f?' LOI'ISE LANG BESSIE HAC RAIAN BERNICE I, KREIS, LILA LAFEERTY, BLANCHE LANG, LOUISE LEE, DOROTHY LEE, GRACE LEYINE, HENRIETTA LOEIILE, LEILA XIARINANGELI, EDA RIASON, AGNES NELSON, Lois NORMAN, KIABLE O,BlD, KIARY OLAISTEAD, DORIS OSTIIIAN, KARIN PARRS, ANNABELL PARKS, AUGUSTINE PLYNI, AMY PRYDE, ALICE Lrltrrf ISAEEL KOENIG .XNXABELLE PARKS AXVLER 650 Poimf-Cold Pinr ILDITH TAIIELYN AIILDRED BRENNENIAN HELEN XICCLARNAN BERNICE LAVVLER RAMEY, VERA REITER, NAOMI REYNOLDS, GERTRUDE RIETGRAF, RUTH ROTTNER, ETHEL ROTTNER, LORETTA ROUNDS, FLORENCE ROUNDS, ZOE SCHIIIIDT, ELEANOR SCHULZE, HELENA SEEPE, ANITA SHOTT, ANNA SMITH, HESTER SXVIFT, GRACE TIIRNIS, CAROLINE WVEEG, DOROTHY XIOXALL, EMMA LORETTA ROTTNER HELEN KICCLARNAN ANNE KIRSCH CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES SEPTEAIEER 19.24 - -IUNE 1925 October-The Freshmen Girls enjoyed themselves at a Kiddies Party given by the Girls League. November- Spooks and witches were to be Seen Hitting about the Social Center at the annual i I-lallowe en Partv Xlarch Home made candv and ICC Cream Sandwiches were Sold bx the Glllb Ieauue at the Student Council s Social Partx April lwlftw gnls went through the Int StIC IIICN Of 1111112111011 Elllllllllllllllllll Il 'alll lllll lllll Ill I E E . .1 E I , ,A I- U : L I 4' 2 5 D1 2 JS' : S E 12 E :S E Q il Illllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.O ELL ESS PE C THE STUDENT COUNCIL GEORGE SIEEEERT ..,.... Prexidenz LOUISE LANG . Vice-Prerident ESTHER HOENSCHEID . . Secretary FLORENCE KLEIN ..... Afsifzant Serretary The Student Council, a representative body of the classes and Organization of the school serves as a means of communication between the student-body and the faculty. It aims to foster high ideals of scholarship and conduct and teach democracy and civic responsibility by enabling all the students to participate in the conduct of the affairs of the school. Also, the Student Council serves as a social function. The means of carrying on such work is through school parties. The object Of these parties is to create a stronger feeling of fellowship among the stu- dents. APPOINTMENTS IXIADE BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL Srholarfhip COVIIIIITNII' TNI-ZZ TERRANDO QClzairmanj XYILBUR VROMAN Trajfir, Order and Proprrty Commitrre BERXICE CAMPBELL QClmirmauJ LAWRENCE JANIEVVICZ ROBERT TTUFFSTODT CONINI1-flft' on Orga n 1':.arim1.f LOUISE IAAXG CClzairnzanJ EMILY KALASINSRI ,IOSEPH LEAVEXS Program and Enterlainmfnt Comm 1ill f LLELLA XVEBER CClmirmanJ JULIA STEVENS KERRETH 'iwikr FRN Esr HARTNETT XIANQFIFLD GORDON Aura QLEPE I STHER HOEXSCHEID Jflzlelzr Commzztrr YY ir LIAM PATON ffillfllfllllllly ILOREXICE IXLEN ROBERT HL Ersrom RAY NIOND FAHEY Fm rurhzp COH11llZf1fr Lot is Ricci fclldlflllllll lxnu Ixatasnwsiti RLTH Tm LOR NIAxsE1ELD GORDON fafizlfx -ln' 1ffr.r NIR XICCORRIACK Miss REVVHARD STIIllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 9 OIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1 0 , : , f E M 1 V . V. . N 1 . vi . 4 E 3 i . . . . 4 . . . R : E I ' L ' E E 1 - ' ' - ' -1 -I: ' . A , ' . i E E - r ' '. .' E : ,' 'P . ' . ' ' ' E E , L ' ' 5 44. - 1 s v g E' ' ' I . . .vt . . E E ' . 1 i' . E : , i - A r : 3 ' ' ' ' 2 Z 1 E If ighty-two E E E : L' : E ART CLUB OFFICERS Esrmax GUNTHER . . President FRANCES DIMMICK Vice-Prexidevrt ALICE INIATTERN Seeretary VERDA DIEDRICK . . . . Tren:-zzrer' BERNICE CAMPBELL . . Student Council Merzzber In the fall of IQ22 a group of Junior and Senior girls of the Art Department organized an Art Club. This club was organized for the purpose of promoting art in the school and community. The Club admits only juniors and Seniors of the art classes and the Sophomores who have successfully completed one year of art. During each month one business meeting is held and one social meeting. Twelve girls, accompanied by Nliss Mullen, made a trip to Chicago on lX'Iay 31, I924. The purpose of this trip was to visit the Art Institute and to View many of the best examples of modern architecture. This year the third Penny Social was given in the gymnasium at which dancing, vaudeville, refreshments, and side shows were enjoyed by all, The members of the faculty and student body who had assisted in making it one of the social successes of the year were enter- tained by the Art Club at their various social meetings. lwghlx lrree mmmmmm'mlmummlmujs DIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli THE ORCHESTRA zrxt Violin . NIANSFIELD GORDON CATHERINE LOEKLE Second Violin ROWEN.A O,SADNICK ELL ESS PE EARL XVEBER NIILDRED KEENAN RICHARD BORN NIARTHA SPICKERMAN ALOYSIUS KASZX'NSKI Viola PAUL KOTZ XVALTER Urz Cfllo GEORGE KNOBLACH Cornet ANDREW NEUREUTHER GORDON XVOLFF Tx mpani and Bell: JULIA STEVENS Double Ban' Miss FLEMING Plano HELEN KALASINSKI JOHN HARDING RAY ENTYVISTLE XVILHELM OESTERLE JOSEPH LAFLAMME Trombone RAYMOND AULER GEORGE SEIFFERT LOUIS RICCI PAUL BUENTE Fluze EVELYN BENT Clarinet ORIS GLMSTED RAY BENEDIX CARLIER LAUER C. Melody Saxophone ROBERT LEE S narf and Ban Drum WALTER KASZYNSKI Director H. I. BOWERS The Orchestra meeting three times a week has achieved a degree of success In their ensemble playing showing a feeling of the lights and shades Of the mter pretatIOn of music. Some Of the numbers they have played with success are Tannhauser Nlarch by Wlagner. Raymond Overture by Thomas. Triumphal Nlarch from the Opera Aid . Selections from XVildHOwer . Hungarian Dances by Brahms. Anitra's Dance 'from the Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg. Selections from the 'KGreenwich Village Follies of I924,,. lVlarche lylilitaire by Schubert. lWacDOwell's Woodland Sketches . Andante hflinuet-Surprise Symphony by Haydn. Ezghlv four 1 1 E : :I 5' .. .- : 51 2 - : - .- .. .- .. .. ELLESS PE E -E - E - - '- 1 an -1 - Ezglzty fic: I I ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIS1 ullllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllg .. .. : P ' .. ELL ESS PE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS GRACE SWIFT . . . VERA RAMEY . EMILY K.ALASINSKI MEMBERS Firxt Soprano! DUNCAN, NIARGARET KALASINSKI, EMILY KEENAN, NIILDRED KLEIN, FLORENCE LOERLE, CATHERINE NIACCRINDLE, NIARY PIERARD, HELEN PRYDE, ALICE R.AMEX', VERA SCHALLA, EDITH SPICKERMAN, lX IARTHA STEIN, ALMEDA Alto: BICOCCHI, NIARY CHRISTOPHER, ROSE GUNTHER, ESTHER JOHNSON, VVIOLET . . President . . Lzbrarian . . Student Council Reprerentatizfe Second Soprano: BAKER, HAZEL EICHOFE, LOUISE NIATTERN, ALICE NELSON, LOIS GLMSTED, DORIS O,SADNICH, ROWENA PIRNAT, SOPHIE SCHEUT2., NIILDRED SWIFT, GRACE TREMBLY, GOLDIE XVALSH, JOSEPHINE KALASINSKI, HELEN CAcCompanistJ KLEEFELD, INIARGARET NELSON, HILDA ' REITER, NAOMI STEVENS, JULIA Besides giving an operetta, the Girl,s Glee Club, which meets regularly twice a week, has helped out iII a number of Auditorium programs and several other events in town. During the year it has worked on various standard Glee Club Compositions. From these are: Berceuse from Jocelyn by Godard. I5 79 9 The Spinning Chorus from Wagner's Flying Dutchmann. E The Cuckoo Clock by Grant Schaefer. E Moonlight Songl, by Fair. E Aly Shadowl' from Henry Deles setting of Robert Louis Stevenson. E Lassie of Mine. S ss -.1 Hungarian Dance Number 5. - I NIV Curly Headed Baby by Cultson. - La Paloma. I Passed by Your VVindow.,, Eight3 -,fir E .A - . :I .4 : .I 2 E : n V r 51IllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllla DIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll1 willmimimlmmlmlqmlmglg L E S S p 0.lllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM I 2 I 9 2 4 Q E I. Overture: Louisiana Nights . . . , . . Stoughton E E Elegie ....... . . Aletter E E HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 5 E 2. President's Address ....... Helen McClarnan E E 3. Presentation of Class Memorial ..... Brunner Becker . 4. Class Prophecy: A Play in Two Scenes. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Hossut . . . Hollister Hossut, Clara Sippel Mr. and Mrs. William Mason .,.. Bill Mason, Anne Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doan . . . Howard Doan, Romilda Wolff Lin Sin .......,. George Herberger Scene I--Hossutt Living Room. Ten Years Hence. Scene 2-A Room in Mandarin Inn. 5. Spanish Dance ........ Bernice Lawler, Glenn Massieon Accompanist, Adolph Schier 6. Violin Solo: Brindisi ....... . . . D'Alard Esther Hackman 7. Class Play: Op O' Me Thumbv ..... . . . Fenn-Pryce CAST OF CHARACTERS Madame jean ......., Lillian Scheuer Clem . . ..... . Anna YVOeCkel Rose . . . Helen Pierczynski ' Celeste . . . Celia Krumscheid Amanda ..... . Merle Hartenbower Horace Greensmith . . . . . James Walsh S. Senior Boy's Chorus: Out of the Deep ........ Lohr A Song of the Sea ........ Eldridge john Weaver, Leslie Hoenscheid, Melvin Stein, Orville Abbott, Gerald Baxter, Glenn Massieon, Clarence Weisheit, LeRoy Stremlau. .Adolph Schier, Ae- Companist. 9. Interpretation of Waltz in A Flat ......... Brahms Paula Bayne I IO. Class Play: The Maker of Dreams .... . Oliphant Down CAST OF CHARACTERS Pierrot ...,.,.... La Verne Cooke Pierrette ......... Ruth F ullenwider Manufacturer of Dreams . . Elmer Weissenburger Incidental Music . . . . . Helen McClarnan II. Class Song-Air: MarCheta Words by Paula Bayne and Lillian Scheuer CLASS HONORS FIRST SCHOLARSHIP HONORS, MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, NVINNER OF THE UNIVER- SITY OF CHICAGO PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP IN CHEMISTRY, AND VVVINNER OF THE FIRST PRIZE IN THE .AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY,S PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST FOR ILLINOIS-Brunner Becker. FIRST SCHOLARSHIP HONORS AND MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Clara Sippel. SECOND SCHOLARSHIP HONORS AND MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Helen McClarnan. HONORS IN ENGLISH, MELIBEK OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND WINNER OI-' NATIONAL HONORS IN POETRY-La Verne Cooke. HONORS IN ART AND MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Mary Ohligschlager. HONORS IN NORLIAL TRAINING AND MEMBER or THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Lucille West. HONORS IN NORMAL TRAINING AWD MEMBER or THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Lillian Scheuer. ,. HONORS I-'OR SERvICE AND MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Harold Beutler. - HONORABLE MENTION IN COMMERCIAL VKORK AND lVlEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Anna Woeckel HONORS IN ART-Lillian Ritzman HONORS FOR SERVICE Lucille Haley HONORS IN ATHLETICS Rlchard johns HONORABLE MENTION IN SCIENCE Leonard Wargm HONORABLE 'VIENTION IN COMMERCIAL WORK'wwll1lffCd Belcher and Eloise Decker. Eighty-.rea an .. I . 1 A I A ' A - E E Charlotte janz. : an I i Y : E . . . ' ' ' E : - : E - ' '. F E HONORS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Mildred Brenneman and Emily Lambert. l E - A .. ' : E - ' . E E A , ,. . . . 5 .- : 1 E I L' - E ' 3 : I illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb Dflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? YL., 4 ELL ESS PE 'E l a I COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM I Q 2 I. Our National Honor March i' .... vBrooks Celebrated 1VIInuet from First Symphony . . . Y alensin uh'IlgllOIl6IIC Overture ...,....... Baumann HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 2. Choral Dance Suite: In the Garden of Springtime QParaphrased from ballet music of the opera Faust , ........... Gounod The Arrival of Spring and Her Maidens. The Music of Spring-The Laughing God Pan. The jewels of Spring-Morning Dew. The Dream of Spring. The Comrades of Spring. The Carnival of Springtime. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTLIENT QFive minutes il1ICI'IlllSSlOI1.J 3. Group of Songs: On the Steppe . . Gretchaninotf The Last Hour . . , . Kramer The Bellman ...., . Forsyth Trees . ..... Rabach RA5'BILiND Koen CHelen Dent at the pianoj 4. Address: Some Educational Values ..... Charles H. Kingman 5. Aria: The Legend of the Sage Bush from Our Lad5 s juggler' . . Massenet RAYMUMJ Koen q . Presentation of the Class ..... I rincipal Thoma: .lN'IcCormat'k . Presentation of the Diplomas: Q GEORGE A. XKILSON SR. ' ' President of the Board of Education Group of Songs Swing Love Svseet Chariot Guion De Gospel Tram Burleigh WX ere X ou There? Manner Goin to Shout 1NIanneS Class Song Mr Xlarcheta VK ords bi Paula Bax ne and Lillian Scheuer 6 ' s J 1 7 o e E E 8. - : - ' E E L -RAHIUND Kocu i i A E E 9. VT ' : ul, 11 h U ' 7 I, -Y ' ' L AE E' Eighty-eight E : E 5 E illllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 9 DIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIF ELL ESS PE THE FLORIST SHOP BY XVINIFRED HAYVKRIDGE CAST Maude . . Sarah Goot Henry . . Howard Baker Slovsky . . Louis Ricci lVIiss VVells .... . Kathryn Acuff Mr. Jackson ...... Melvin Soedler The dramatic ability of the Senior Class was again recognized when six of its members presented to the school the one-act comedy entitled The Florist Shop . The stage setting typified the name of the play. Cut flowers, colorful baskets, autumn leaves, funeral wreaths and the omni-present Say It VVith Flowersv sign,-all lent the final touch of realism. The players disguised themselves by assuming the title The Swift-Star-Strollersn and were duly presented with great pomp by the manager, Nlr. Swift. He explained that they very rarely gave per- formances at towns as small as La Salle, but as they were passing through on their way to Tonica, the Annual Board had succeeded in inducing them to stop over for a few hours to put on their clever little play. Sarah Goot as Maude, the fiorist's bookkeeper, played her part to perfection. She not only sold flowers but threw in happiness free-of-charge, whenever she found an opportunity to brighten the dark spots in the lives of the frequenters of the shop. Catherine Acuff as the timid, -talkative spinster lived her part-even to the walk she assumed. Slovsky, the middle-aged Jewish proprietor, was im- personated by Louis Ricci. From the moment he entered until the curtain fell, he kept the audience in peals of laughter. As the wealthy bachelor known as the human savings bank, Melvin Soedler again displayed his talent in character work. The carefree sixteen year-old office boy was ably acted by Howard Baker. The Swift-Star-Strollers generously gave their portion of the proceeds amounting to about fifty dollars, to the Annual Board to aid in financing the IQ25 Ell Ess Pe. Loc ISE LAM: Eighty mn: ELL ESS PE SOPHOMORE PLAYL 1924 CLASS or 1927 THE LITTLE PRINCESS .-X Play for Children and Grown-ups, in Three Acts BY Mus. FRANCES Honcsow BtrnN1s'rr The play tells of Sara Crewe, QTl1e Little Princessj, who comes to Miss Minchin's fashionable boarding-school as a most desirable pupil for her father had gained in India an enormous fortune. The first act shows her among the other little girls in the school-room, dressed in silks but still the most kindly and unspoiled little miss of them all. She pretends she is a princess, and by the flrelight she improvises a fairy story for the rest of the little girls. The act ends with the disclosure to Nliss hfiinchin that Sara's father has died and left his daughter penniless. This female Squeers at once sees Sara as a beggar on her hands ordering her into an old black frock much too short for her, and sending her to the garret bedroom, where she must live with the rats. The last act takes place in the house of a friend next door, who discovers in Sara, the daughter of Captain Crewe, whose fortune he had, as he first thought, unfortunately invested. The investments prove to be safe, after all. Miss Minchin is deliciously discomforted and the final curtain descends while Sara, happy, radiant, is surrounded by laughing children. CAST Sara . . . Lucille Lindsay Miss Minchin . . . Grace Swift Becky , . Amy Plym Lottie . Louise Eickhoff Lavinia Florence Klein janet Helen Holahan Nora . Harriet Helmig Jessie . . Eleanora Schmidt Mazie . Leila Loekle Donald . Ray Entwistle lirmengarde . Anna Knauf Amelia . . . Klrs. Carmicharl . . Ram Dass ig Barrow . E Carrisford ..,... . E james ,.,...., E Ostman, Klaxine Mirus, Florine Malone, Mildred Batty. Scenes -Xct I-.-X large schoolroom at Miss Minchin's boarding school. Xct II-A garret under the roof at Bliss Minchin's. NHIFYN : School Children-Ethel Rottner, Rose Ramenofsky, Grace Lee, Karin Xct III-Mr. Carrisford's study in the house next door. Ines Terrando . Jessie Frew . Walter Utz Leonard Ewing . Albert Nelson XVilbur Vroman Carmichael ....... Wilbur Hartenbower oilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' L' 2'- .- S H' 1 1 S : 3 II ELL PE COMMITTEES I Large Property-Melvin Xlauritizen, George Neurether, Theodo1'e Zywica, Arthur Seepe, john Ferris. Small Property-Ellen Schmieding, Ruth Dimmick, Anne Malone, john Koss, john Harding, Edward McGraw. Costume-Assunta Fusinato, Ruth Duncan, Annabelle X-Iarliere. Lights-Paul Duncan, Leo Gapen. Stage Effects-Wilbur Vroman. john Gaffney. Publicity and Arts-Loretta Walter, Daniel Jones, Thomas Flanagan, Mabel Dorman, Rose Christopher. Class Advisors-Celia Hatch. Caroline B. Service. Director-Josephine C. Reed. JUNIOR PLA Y 1925 CLASS or 1926 THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST A Trivial Comedy for Serious People BY OSCAR XVILDE CHARACTERS john Worthing, j.P ..,.. . Earl Weber Algernon Moncrielif . . . Neil KIcClarnan Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D. , . Lewis Kable Merriman . . . . Kenneth Clark Jack Hamm Iadx Bracknell IOIS Nelson Gwendols n Fairfax Xnne Garvex Ceulx Cardevx N irgnua laskowiak Nlis Prism losephme Eastman Xct. II The harden at the Manor House Vi oolton -Xct III The Same 'l ime The Pre ent E E . .- E N1n4'ty-one E 2 S ,, - E E Lane .... . I A 1 f ii I ' 'H 3.4914 ,' -9 :el . Qs '. ....... 5 . ' 5 E ' Act I Algernon Moncrielf's Rooms in Half Moon Street, XV. E 5. i inllIImnummlmmmmumijg DSIllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIE -': E 5 : E .. E A mfly-two E .- nn - - .1 ELL ESS PE I J OPERETTA7 LITTLE ALMOND EYES HIGH SCHOOL GL:-:E CLUB On December 19, 1924, the High School Glee Clubs, assisted by Junior Colle e and Social Center, presented the operetta Little Almond Eyes , by Frederick Martens and Will L'iacFarlane. CAST Almond Eyes ..... . . lN'Iildred Keenan Pop Tu fChinese Servantl ...,.. Anna Knauf Parasol Dancers: Irene Casey, Louise Niedrick, Evelyn Davis, Dorothy Davis, lone Hoerner, Edith Halm, Patricia Donovan. Little Chinamen: Mary Matysiak, Alice Nickols, Adelle Hosutt, Josephine Nagraba, Cecil Donovan, Carolyn Fitzkee, Catherine Jones, Marie Laythrop. Fan klaidens: Onalee Marshall, Teena Bizzak, Alary Plym, Adelle Sment, Eleanor Reavy, Evelyn Alpner, Gladys Fitzgerald, Margaret Hughes, Lois Vollmer, Evelyn Hill. Cherry Blossoms: lylargaret Essel, Jessie Kidd, Phyllis O'Byrne, Virginia O'Byrne Bernice Reavy, Ruth Sherer, Dolores Widman. Chinese Love: Boy, Evelyn Laking Girl, Nlarcella Brezinag Father, Gale Hosutt. Prospective Brides of the Emperor: Miss Lady Slipper, Nlargaret Duncang Nliss Lotus Leaf, Elaine Spence, Miss Deer Foot, Julia Stevensg Miss Jasmine Bud, Rose I Christopherg Miss Tip Toe, Hester Smith. Ping Po fMaster of Ceremoniesj ,.... Henry Tobler WVang Ho fCaptain of the Guardsl . . . Adolph Schier Fee Fo Fum QLieutenantD . Frank Krolak Emperor Ming ........ Melvin Stein Other Prospective Brides: Emily Kalasinski, Vera Ramey, Mary MacCrindle, Catherine Loekle, Martha Spit .Eeglguy Emma Yoxall, Alice Pryde, Almeda Stein, Nlildred NlcGi. ,mis DC,.,5'xQmsfed. Goldie Trembly, Alice Mattern, Mildred Schu ,,ff,, xv- ' S dh , Lois Nelson, ,Q Louise Naumann. ,, I Bonze , . . H -, A' f L ' V' I 'f 1 A ':1ward Pizczek D. E Courtiers: 1,5-,, J, ,T Y A, U., Y ' ' E Paul Aitken, Paul Ko? ,,,f,4,,1ar+y ' Cocitr'an,'. ,,,f,'gp,gikasyzlnski S Jack Hamm, Arthur W amiington, Nicholas Fest ' Accompanists .... Helen Kalasinski aiid Marie knauf Director of Operetta . .... Harry I. Bowers : Stage Manager . . . . Miss Josephine C. Reed Costuming by ....,. Domestic Science Dept l FillIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb oguunnumnnmmnumumm E r P I , l - fs nu , H 2 ,., Dancing by .....,. Miss Martha Alsager E Miss Horn and Miss Gaynor i E 1 1 l U llIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .- -. , .- 1 1 7 - g .. ,,, -. ,, S I 2 1 - .- - .- ELLESSPE t l Tickets ..,.,.., Miss Margaret Bowers Advertising ....... hliss Marguerite Fleming Stage Committee . Miss Alsager, Mr. Mulvey, Miss Mullen, Miss Keith ' ORCHESTRA Piano ......... Helen Kalasinslci First Violins: Miss Elsie Schweitzer, Mansfield Gordon, Earl Weber, Arthur Kaszynski. Second Violins: Rowena O'Sadnich, John Harding, Ray Entwistle, Cecil Scarrat. Viola .......... Walter Utz Clarinets . Oris Olmsted, Raymond Benedix, C. Lauer Cornet . ...... joe Wyne Flute . . . Evelyn Bent Oboe . . Dr. R. H. Woods Tympani . . Leonard Ewing Horn . . , Mr. John Eberhardt Bassoon . .... Harold Brown Trombones . . Raymond Auler, George Seiffert Bass Viol . . . . Miss Marguerite Fleming USHERS Anna Carlson. Esther Hoenscheid, Lenore Leavens, Nlinnie hiitchell, Loretta Rottner, Dolores Terrando. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VVe are indebted to many friends and the following firms for assistance in this production: Simmen's Electric Shop. Q C. B. Blakely's Dry Goods Store. LITTLE ALMOND EYES Far, far away, in old Cathay, A tragiqwmaiden Almond Eyes,- A11-Q ' ' f -vffrfws--af-am 5 Andl . V A M , .. ch day. E Q Foil-' tears, E E 'l . ns, E : f... ,, -. ,, ior him, a King... trrns- E WVhii.., Cupid sinks upon his bow in tears. E But thru the gloom a love-light's shining, : For there the stars-the stars foretell , Of happi days and hope and joi . And Cupid spends his hours no more in pmmg Cathaw must fall unto his magic spell And then at last they learn loie s not a tox I W W ALTER N mefg thrft E : E : : .' .' - : A . . . . . . : :I , , 7 S Z f i i : : . - a .- : A f , ' 1 : : y : Q . ' : -n f 7 , .- : .. . . : 2 . E E A ' S E - A s 511llllllllllllllllllIll!llllllllllIlIlI9 OIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIE dlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ELL E P E 'LIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIlllllllllwllllllil.. l l l CRITICISM OF THE HOTTENTOTU The Junior play, The Hottentotw was, as advertised, a horse play with a kick. The play revolves around Sam Harrington, Peggy Fairfax and Larry Crawford. supported by nine others, the most important of whom are Mrs. Chadwick and Swift. Sam is the herd Peggy the heroine, and Larry the villain. There is no villainess, the nearest approach to one being lXfIrs. Chadwick, honorary president of the Ananias Club. Swift is a butler who becomes attached to Sam because he and Sam have a kindred fear of horses. Sam is afraid of horses, because he lost his nerve in an accident. A namesake of his is a famous rider who gets his name in the papers regularly. Peggy falls in love with Harrington for his horse- manship and at a party she persuades him to give his word that he will ride her horse, Bountiful, in a steeplechase. In the meantime he has purchased The Hottentotu, so he will not have to ride him. Wiith the aid of the butler he hides Bountiful , but the horse is discovered before the race in such shape that it cannot run. The one and only girl is heartbroken and another chap who loves her and who thinks he knows of the yellow streak in Harrington's make-up is in his element. But Harrington outbets him, confesses to the girl, makes her a present of The Hottentot , rides him to victory, wins the cup and-needless to remark-the girl. The play was well acted and worth while. Bob Huffstodt as Sam Harrington carried out his part to perfection. Mansfield Gordon, as Larry Crawford, acted' the part of the villain very well, and with the aid of his mustache, he was simply poisonous . Leo Childers as Swift, the butler, deserves to be the president of all the Junior plays. Ken Swift, as Ollie Gilford, was a good sport quite naturally. George Blakely took remarkably well his part as Alex Fairfax, a lover of horses. The horse stuff comes naturally to Blakely. Kelly Camenish, as Perkins, made a decided 'it. lvlelvin Soedler played well his part as Reggie Townsend, and Bill Paton as McKesson did not forget a line. Of the girls, Helen Curtin as Peggy Fairfax was very good. She had a difficult part but she made it look easy. You could hardly blame Sam and Larry. Evelyn Bent, as Mrs. Chadwick, was indeed a cheerful fibber, and to speak in her own vernacular, her acting was Upricelessn. Louise Lang as lX'Irs. Ollie Gilford, was good. Eda lVIarinangeli made a very spicy French maid. Praise is also due to those behind the scenes and to the director, Miss Reed. The race scene could not have been more realistic if the race had actuallv taken place Viith the orchestra playing the audience shouting the watchers on the stage it was perfect Indeed as a friend remarked I se seen mam a horse race in my day but never enjoyed one as much as this one TOM Rx-xx or THE Cmss or 1924 AH1f1f01U' yn n n n - , , - ' 1 e ' ' ' , cc 1 , , , . . , e , c J c . v f v . . ,, . Y. L I . . n r' , .-' ml'Illllllllmllllmlullllllllllln.9 OilllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll' gm-1L1:1T1C5 , Q 4 , + , ? ,4.' . .,,, 4 -JI 'x jfr 'im : 'Q I 52.5 W V kg-, ' rf 1 ., w,.Q :- 1.- .1 QI ,1 j.,- Q -,-1:1-.,,! . . - .' 1 'ff' 4- 'f', 7 . H 1' :F J, '-k'f:4.e-'. ,T. view iii-.1 V .- ,. f gy- 13- .iw H- 1. 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JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilb 1- E L L E S S PE 'LIIIHIIHHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllte. REVIEW OF 1924 TRACK SEASON With the beginning of the 1924 Track Season L. P. had an exceptional op- portunity to excel all previous records. The loss of Jagelski, however, was severely felt although Johns, Williams, and Stein remained over from last year's team. VVith these, and several other men who developed rapidly, Coach Fellows was able to build up a record breaking team, which carried La Salle-Peru's color far to the front in all the big Interscholastic lvleets. Johns gained state wide attention by his spectacular pole vaulting while VVilliams in the distance runs proved to be one of the best in the state. Of the new material, Fitzkee was the most note- worthy for his rapid development during the season, while Duncan and Janewicz showed promise of future greatness. The La Salle-Peru Track program for the season was as follows: Northwestern Indoor Nleet, March 23. ' Lombard lnterscholastic Meet, April 26. 'Knox Interscholastic Meet, lNfIay 2. Bradley Interscholastic Meet, May 3. Dual Meet between La Salle-Peru and Hopkins, hlay 6. Illinois Valley High School Association Track and Field Meet, May II. Illinois Interscholastic Meet at Urbana. University of Michigan Interscholastic Meet, May 23 and 24. Stagg Meet at Chicago, May 30 and 31. THE TEAM 'FLETTER NIEN. TJOHNS, Captain .... Pole vault, high jump TWIILLIAMS . .... Mile run, 880 yard run TFITZKEE . . 220 yard run, Ioo yard dash, 5'o yard dash TSTEIN . .... Mile run, 440 yard run TJAMES . . , . High jump, broad jump TKLEIN . . 120 yard low hurdles 'DUNCAN . . . 880 yard run 'HosU'r'r . . Shot-put TLOPATKA . . 440 yard run NICCLARNAN Izo yard low hurdles HAMM . . . Pole vault XVALLOCH . . . Shot-put AN EVVICZ ....... 880 'ard run I NOR THWESTERN INDOOR MEET On March 23 Coach Fellows took Johns and Vliilliams to Northwestern National Indoor Meet ohns won first place clearing II feet 2 inches thus surpassing his preuous performances and setting a new Northwestern indoor record in the pole vault Vlilliams homer er was unable to place A Niels ite 1 .I ' 7' ' 7 . . , . L I Q H '11 s illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllia Oilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' LOMBARD INTERSCHOLASIIC MEET At Lombard the team excelled last years record taking second place with sixteen points uhile La Grange won the meet with twenty-two points ohns vaulted I I feet 3 inches, thereby, winning first place, as he had done at the previous meet. Williams 'the iron-man' won both the mile and the half mile, and Fitzkee finished third in the fifty yard dash. Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb E ESS P E ognlmnummmumllmmumtg V Y i f . , J .KNOX INTERSCHOLASTIC IWEET johns was sent to Knox on lXf'Iay 2nd and took first place in the pole vault, vaulting ten feet eleven inches. The other men, however, did not accompany him, but were saved for the Bradley Nleet which was held the next day. BRADLEY INTERSCHOLASTIC IVIEET At Bradley the L. P. squad repeated its performance at Lombard by capturing second place with sixteen points. Hinsdale won with a lead of three points over L. P. athletes. Johns had an off day in vaulting, due probably to a new pole, and failed to place, which fact prevented L. P. from ranking first. YVilliams did the Iron Klan stunt again by establishing a new Bradley mile record in 4:46 against a strong wind and then winning the half mile after a short rest. Fitzkee showed improvement by winning the 50 yard dash from a field of seventy-five, Stein furnished the other point by capturing third in the 880. DUAL MEET lN'IAY6,IQ24 La Salle .............,..... . . 77M Hopkins ...........,.......... 39M UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET MAY 16 AND 17, 1924 The team journeyed to Lombard on Nlay 16, and was able to tie for fifth place with a score of thirteen points. Schools from all over the state of Illinois were represented at this meet. This fact makes the tying of fifth place quite an honor for a school of this size. Johns vaulting with his usual form, easily won the pole vault. VVilliams also took second place in the mile run, and Fitzkee finished second in the fifty yard dash. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET In appreciation of the great work done by the track boys, a number of citizens subscribed through Nlr. O. E. Benson and lN'Ir. Harry lVIcQuade enough money Rei send four boys and Coach Fellows to the University of Nlichigan Interscholastic l f eet. Asia result of the trip our team tied Lansing for seventh place in a field of forty-five teams, with Cedar Rapids, Iowa, winner of the Meet. Johns again starred, winning the pole vault, while Williams, after breaking his own record in 4:42, finished second in the mile. E STAGG MEET ohns reached the highest point of his career as a pole waulter thus far, at the Stagg lNIeet held on Nlay 30 and 31 He cleared the bar in competition at twelx e feet Vi illiams, the other member of our team was unable to participate N mely ru . . , . . - mmll'millllllllllllllllllllllillllfa QIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill' Illllllllllllllllllllllllll D 1 - .. i .. .. .. - - : .- .- .- ... .- - .. , M - E ..- S .- - 2-' - L' v . E ,N znfty-.rfwn S L' ?' P' :-1 v-7 I o 4 -a z ra .1 Ld x za z u: 41 4 I I-1 4: E -I Z1 Z D E ca BJ ITZKEE RICHARD F Nlau. NICCLAKNAN Cowl-1 l4'z:x.1.ow15 DAv1s DUNCAN IMCHARD JOHNS Wu.rru:u JAM1-as MELVIN STEIN U1 P' P4 U1 C0 Z 'U U1 llllllllllllilllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllp an I 2 i L gjlllllllllllllllllllmlllullllllllllj ELL E P E Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg : ILLINOIS PlALLEY INTERSCHOLASTIC E ' TRAClK AND FIELD MEET - lWAY9,I924 As in former years Coach ellows' squad easily finished first in the seventh annual Illinois Valley ' Track Meet held at Mathiesso Field, May 9, 1924. Bureau and Toluca were tied for second place ' with eighteen points, while L. P. led with forty-six and one-tenth points. This Meet was probably one of the most conspicuous i the history of the organization, both in attendance and athletic per- formance. e I l f , RESULT' OF THE I. H. S. A. ii TRACIK AND FIELD MEET I LA SALLE, lVIAY 9, 1924 50 XrARD-ISt heat: YVon by uhn, Hopkins: 2nd, Richardson, Ottawa. Time-05 4-5. 2nd heat: VVon by Fitzke , L. P.: 2nd, Thomas, Hall. Time-O5 3-5. 3rd heat: Won by Meink , Earlville: znd, Lopatka, L. P. Time-05 3-S. FlNALS'WY0H by Fitzkee, P.: and, Thomas, Hall: 3rd, Meinke, Earlville: 4th, Buhn, Hopkins. Time-o5 3-5. IOO YARD-lrt heat: Won by lfhomas, Hall: 2nd, Mariotti, Toluca. Time-Io 3-5. 2nd beat: Won by Fitzkee, L. P.: znd, Meinke. Time-lo 4-5. 3rd heat: Won by Hodkinis, Bureau: 2nd, Buhn, Hopkins. Time-Io 4-5. FI'!iI,'!kLS'WOH by Hodkins, Bureau: 2nd, Fitzkee, L. P.: 3rd, Meinke, Earlville: 4th, Thomas, Hall. lmC1IO 4-5. 220 YARD1ISt heat: Won by .Marriotti, Toluca: 2nd, Koenmann, Streator. Time-24. 2nd beat: Won by Thomah, Hall: 2nd, Strack, Hopkins. Time-24 I-5. 3rd heat: Won by Hodkirfs, Bureau: znd, Campbell, Hall. Time-24 3-5. 4th heat: Won by Witte, Mendota: 2nd, Link, L. P. FINALSTWLOH by lN-Iarriotti, Toluca: 2nd, Thomas, Hall: 3rd, Hodkins, Bureau: 4th, VVitte, hlendota. Time-23 4-5. 4.40 1rARD'NvOII by Stein, L. Il.: 2nd, Koenmann, Streator: 3rd, Buhn, Hopkins: 4th, Lopatka, L. P. Time-54 4-5. 880 YARD-W'on by Vlfilliams, L. P.: 2nd, Duncan, L. P.: 3rd, Hodkins, Bureau: 4th, Cassell, Toluca. Time-2:07 2-5. lNr,IILE'WOH by Williams, L. P.: znd, Stein, L. P.: 3rd, Langal, Hall: 4th, Quickle, Bureau. Time-4:54. no XrARD Low HURDLES-lst heat: Vlfon by Cassel, Toluca: 2nd, Klein, L. P.: 3rd, Glover, Hopkins. - Time-15. 2nd beat: Won by McCla nan, L. P.: Beecham, Hall: 3rd, Pozzi, Toluca. Time-I5 3-5. Il FINALS'wv0D by Glover, Hclpkins: 2nd, Cassel, Toluca: 3rd, Klein. L. P.: 4th, McClarnan, L. P. Time-14 4-5. Discus-Won by Feicller, Hopkins: 2nd, Meinke, Earlville: 3rd, Cofoicl, Hopkins: 4th, Michaels, Hall. DlSI3.llCC-I26 feet, 4 inch s. SHOT PUT-Won by-Meinke, Eprlville: 2nd, Marriotti, Toluca: 3rd, Brown, Mendota: 4th, Hacken- smith, Ottawa. Distance-41 feet, SM inches. V A RUNNING BROAD JUMP-WOR by Hodkins, Bureau: znd, Meinke, Earlville: 3rd, Marriotti, Toluca: , 4th, Strack, Hopkins, and james, L. P. Height-2.0 feet, 494 inches. E 2 POLE VAULT-Won by Johns, L. P.: znd, Dreman, Bureau: Blum, Hall: Smith, Mendota: Veruchi, E 5 Hall: O'Neil, Ottawa: Hamm, L. P. tied for third and fourth place. Height-ll feet, 7 inches. 5 E RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won b James, L. P.: Fecht, Toluca: johns, L. P.: Blunk, Streator, tied for E E second place. Height-5 Lieet, 4 inches. E E HALF MILE RELLL-YVon bylHall, CThomas, jacobowski, Balladinski. Campbellj: 2nd, Mendota: E E 3rd, Toluqg.:'4th, LaSalle-Peru. l E E I A 5 E 1i'imy-fight l E alllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllfa oilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgi l l gammmIHmmmnmmmum., ELL E P E O,llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E SCORE OF TRACK AND FIELD MEET E . E I L. P. .... .- 4754 Hopkins ,, . .. ISM E E Bureau . . . . I8 Earlville . . .. . IS 5 E Toluca ..... .,......, I 8 Mendota ...,. . 6 3-5 E E Hall .... ,..,....... I 6 I-5 Streator ........ . 5 . Ottawa ........ ........... I 3-5 5 RESULTS OF THE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS Boys' Singles-Lyle Gallup, Grand Ridgeg 2nd,- Cassell, Toluca. Boys' Doubles--Burkart and Eisch, La Salle-Perug 2nd, Ayers and Dean, Ottawa. DISTRICT TYPINC AND STENOGRAPHY CONTEST BEGINNING TX'PING First-Harry Jacobson, Morris. Second-Viola Piconelli, Hopkins. 48 Words Net ADVANCED TYPING First-Herbert G. Stacell, Streator. Second-F, J. Reichardt, Mendota. 69 Words Net THREE XIINUTE TYPING NVon by Herbert G. Stacell, Streator. 73 Words Net BEGINNING SHQRTI-IAND Won by Anita Seepe, La Salle-Peru and Viola johnson, Morris. Tied. ADVANCED SIMIORTIIAND First-Stella Struaviele, Hall. Second-Winifred Belcher, La Salle-Peru. RESULTS OF THE LITERARY CONTEST DECLAMATION-Won by Elsie Hamilton, Granvilleg znd. julia Stevens, L. P.g 3rd, Victoria Anderson, Swaneyg 4th, W. Eisenhower, Ottawa. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING'NVOYl by Anna Hanney, Hallg 2nd, Donald Witner, Ottawag 3rd, Hollister Hossutt, L. P. ORATION'-w,Oll by William Glover Granville- 2nd Glen Massieon L. P: 3rd Lillian Bloomburz RESULT OF GOLF COATEST : Won by Mason L P znd Franci Streator e: . '- E E 2 .. . : E Nznety-mn: 5 S 2 Ottawag 4th, Edward Schwartz? Mendota., i i i i U 'E Q: E E ' , . .3 , 's, . S 5. 78 : - ' E illllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllI9 Olllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli SULTS OF THE I. lx SW'1A4lMING.MEET 40 by Ross, Streatorg 2nd, Janewicz, L. P., 3rd, Weaver, L. P. Time- 23 z-5. Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh ELL ESS P E 'lllllllllllllh I R E ' H S A A 440 YARDiWOI1 by Perishe, Streatorg Leuter, Streatorg Smith, L. P. Time-7:37. IOO YARD-Won by Ross, Streatorg 2nd, Scheible, Streatorg 3rd, Ovelman, Ottawa. FANCY D1v1Nc--Won by Weaver, L. P., 2nd, Lee, L. P.g 3rd, Perisho, Streator. RELAY-RVOD by Streatorg znd, Ottawa, 3rd, La Salle. Time-1:32 2-5. POINTS Streator . . , ....... . . . La Salle-Peru , Ottawa ....,. 32 I5 INTERCLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET RIAY 29, I924 Time-1 :12 2-5. With very little difliculty tl1e Seniors won the annual interclass track meet. The Sophomores and Juniors, however, closely contended for second place which the Sophomores finally secured. The meet was characterized by ideal weather conditions and proved to be a great success. Three interclass records were broken and one was tied. Fitzkee, a Sophomore, was the individual star, with a record of three tirsts. Johns and Williams for the Seniors also distinguished themselves. Ev!-:NT 50 YARD DASH HIGH JUMP loo YARD DASH 880 YARD RUN POLE VAULT D1scus 440 YARD DASH 120 YARD HURDLES BROAD JUMP :zo YARD DASH x'IILE SHOT PUT HALF NIILE RELAY 'H ew nterc a FIRST l F itzkee, So. James, Sr. Fitzkee, So.l VVilliams, s E. Johns, Sr. Baxter, Sr. , Stein, Sr. Klein, Sr. Kearns, Jr. Fitzkee, So. Williams, Sr. Hosutt, Sr. Sophomores: Lopatka, Allen YValloch, Fitzkee N I l SS record. ulnterclass record tied. 011: Hundred SECOND Johns, Sr. Johns, Sr. Swift, Jr. Allen, So. WVeaver, Sr. Duncan, Jr. Klein, Sr. Hamm, So. Paton, Jr. Lopatka, So. Kearns, Jr. James, Sr. Weaver, Sr. Weaver, Sr. Stein, Sr. Kratz, So. Se111ors THIRD Doan, Sr. Doan, Sr. Janewicz, So. Kearns, Jr. Hutfstodt, Jr. Johns, Sr. Allen, So. Cork, Jr. Baxter, Sr. Freshmen FINAL STANDING BY POINTS Semors .........,....,.,..,.,. 7 5M If juniors ....... Sophomores , . . Freshmen ..., FOURTH Lopatka, So. Lopatka, So. Kearns, Jr. Stremlau, Sr. Reinhard, So. Johns, Sr. McCann, Fr. KICCIAFIIRD, So. Allen, So. Klein, Sr. Camenisch, Jr. Paton, Jr. Juniors lifz 39 Tun: on D1s. 273,215 IO 1-2 2:1o 5-5 'Il 4 93' 3 I-2 '54 3'S I4 3-IO 19' I0 3-4 25 I-S 5:99. 36 4 1:44 ' 3 mlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllb UllllllillIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' FOOTBALL GAMES Only two letter men and a handful of subs from the 1923 squad made prospects for the usual Valley champion- ship team at La Salle rather poor. An abundance of new material, which was of more than average weight, proved the solution of the problem, for out of it, our Coach was able to develop once more a team which was the equal of any in the Valley before the season was over. Defeat, however, came our way several times befori: the boys discovered how to use their power. The forward pass could not be used until the latter part of the season OUR COACH but once this play was made effective, L. P. was master of all it surveyed. Ten letter men and two subs are lost this year but the remainder of the squad is developed to such a point that the prospects for next season are the brightest in years. A much higher average of gate receipts than received in former years indicated a growing popularity of high school football. In fact the interest shown justified the issuing of a football program by the Quality Printing Company of La Salle. These programs contained pictures of the individual team players, some of the rules of football, the line-ups of the teams playing, and a record of previous games. The programs were issued in very good form and met with generous reception. La Salle-Peru 6-Alumni 0 La Salle-Peru played their first game of the season, with the strong Alumni team. The team showed up exceptionally well. The backlield carried the ball well into the Alumni territory on several occasions but succeeded in crossing the last lime mark only once. This occurred in the second quarter when Bill Paton made a tackle around play and delivered the goods. This was sufficient to ring up a victory for the High School players. The outstanding feature of the game was the defense of the line, for the alumni team did not make a single first down. La Salle-Peru 6-Rock Ixland 7 The strong Rock Island Eleven, who had aspirations for the 1924 State Cham- pionship,were relieved of some of their chestiness when they beat La Salle-Peru by a single point in a 7-6 battle. W'hen Rock Island scored in the third quarter, L. P. came to life. Janewicz inspired his pals with a fifty-yard run and from then on L. P. was unstoppable. VVhen the try-for-point failed because of a missed signal, L. P. started for a second touchdown only to be stopped by the whistle on the opponents twenty-five yard line. La Salle-Peru 7-Freeport 31 The La Salle-Peru grid men journeyed to Freeport for their third game of the season, and although they put up a real scrap, they came back with the small end of a 31-7 score. Grell, Freeport's left-half who was an all-state man last year, was largely responsible for his teamls victory, while Captain Kearns was the out- standing red and green player. The team as a whole worked well and displayed good team work. The L. P. Lightweights, who also made the Freeport journey, were victorious, however, and came back with a 6-o victory after their combat with the Freeport lights . St. Bed: I2-La Salle-Peru 0 St. Bede came to La Salle rather doubtful of victory although they had great confidence in their backfield composed of players much older than the average. A fumbled kick-off immediately put L. P. in the hole but our line held. Later a fumbled pass over the goal line kept our boys from scoring. After a o-o half, St. Bede came back with a vengeance, scoring twice as a result of the battering ram tactics of Kearns, aided by Freehill and Sharkey and the disorganization of L. P.'s line which had an off day. I a Salle-Peru 26-Mendota 0 Mendota, who had lost to Ottawa by a lone touchdown after outplaying the county seaters, was L P s next foe Their confidence was soon shattered when they hit the red and green defense time after time for no gains Paton, Childers, ELLESS PE On: Hundred 0716 , ' , I . Y mllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllb ollllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllil' Lenski, and Blakelv worked as a unit and refused to yield. La Salle-Peru was without the seryices of Sauce but its offense worked magnificently under Porky s guiding hand. Capt. Kearns scored his first touchdown of the season vshile Paton prow ed unstoppable on his tackle around . A score of 26-o proved sweet revenge for the tie score of 1923. - La Salle-Peru 6-Streator I2 After losing to Moline and Scott High of Toledo and appearing rather weak against several smaller teams, Streator came to La Salle expecting to receive its annual football trimming . The toss of the coin gave the Hardscrabble boys the advantage of a thirty-five mile gale that was blowing and before L. P. woke up, the visitors had scored on a forward pass and two place kicks. From that time on La Salle proved unbeatable and kept the pigskin out of danger. In the second half four plays put Buddy', across the goal line but a fumbled forward pass for the second score, along with several boners which prevented sure tallies, kept L. P. from at least a tie. Thusan I8-I2 victory was turned in as a I2-6 defeat. -illlllllllllllllllll nnnummmg ELL E S S P E I.IllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg La Salle-Peru 0-Ottawa O About 3000 fans, half of them from the Tri-Cities, witnessed the ancient rivals battle for fifty minutes to a scoreless tie. Both teams were crippled by the absence of their fullbacks and consequently the offense suffered. Guthrie and Kearns each made yards upon yards for their respective teams but in each case the final punch was lacking. Ottawa reached our fifteen-yard line in the first half while L. P. had victory within her grasp in the second period when Buddy,' was downed three yards from goal. A bad pass followed and then Kearns was forced out of bounds on the one-yard line when he went over on the last attempt. L. P. linesmen blocked six punts but Dame Fortune smiled upon Ottawa and prevented any from being fatal. La Salle'-Peru 6-Hall 0 Sweet revenge was got against Hall when L. P. settled into its real stride which was to be continued for the rest of the season. Although our Captain was forced to the sidelines by an injury in the first few minutes of play, L. P.'s offense function- ed perfectly until Janewicz ran around end for the only score of the game, after Huffstodt had snatched several forwards out of the air in an uncanny manner. L. P. kept the ball continually in her opponentis territory although Hall trheatened to score several times by raining forward passes, one of which was almost over our goal line. Capt. Orloff furnished the something differentf' when he was dis- qualified for kicking at an L. P. player. La Salle-Peru I8-'Kd'11kdkfE 0 After brilliantly stopping Kankakee three times during the first quarter within our fifteen-yard line, La Salle-Peru finally assumed the offense in the next quarter. Our spectacular pass, Kearns to Baker, who ran roughshod over the defensive quarter, brought the first score after several opportunities had availed nothing. Lopatka, whose line bucking featured the game, interrupted an opponent's pass and ran forty yards for another score in the second half. La Salle-Peru 39-Morrif I2 hlorris, fresh from a 0-o tie with Ottawa and a fluke defeat, I3-7, at Streator, found Capt. Buddy and his men all primed for the Turkey Day game. Sauce quickly showed that he had learned how to use all the wonderful latent power which his machine possessed, and taking advantage, at the start, of a strong wind, piloted two attacks down the field for scores. VVith this lead, the red and green were unstoppable and displayed some of the best football seen here in several years. Whenever stopped in the line, Kearns stepped back and flung a forward which always brought the necessary yardage, with one of them, to Janewicz, yielding fifty yards and a touchdown. Paton carried the ball at full several times and proved to be a human battering ram. Scores came thick and fast in the fourth period when lylorris gained twelve yards and a score on a zig zag run and immediately afterwards intercepted a forward pass and ran forty yards for another touchdown In the last second Lenski grabbed a lNIorr1s backward pass and raced thlrty yards for the final score The game finished the season with the proverbial blaze of glory One Hundred Tao 'mmmmmmmmm'mum. l.IlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIMIlllllllllllllll r-14 H O E ca if 5 -'ll 4:'Efa..: :' I-1 4 do r-:lik ,J vig Hg.: and U mm EM 4 52 :Sf .-.E 'fro EBV E OG Cd :A - 'S --1 D BA ICC K moi. LL IN HJ' v-1 sl Z I 5' ,AD EQ! FOOTBALL 1924 an Ld D'-W1 EZ fir: 5 Z 4 o z LJ D VID DA YVALLUCH 4: 3 5 3. , I .1 za 4 I u .- -4 6 E E C' 3 re E Ia Sz 9. LD QE Z5 :A ga E U EZ: Q.: SE L31 E-O :JJ 'E-4 EG 'Em 21191 Ei! :ld ri! is 3-9 25 mf: Q :E 45' I4 Vg!!! -M z 4 E E -52' 5-xc U. z an A M Fz U S G E0 ARNB KE 31 O v-U1 N O EE mv Er, in :E Ez gzr I-f':': AZ: In gc! 'Tm- : Om' Hundred Thrre 5' az L 1 I 2IllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL E S S P E IQIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- E SENIOR LETTER THEN E TNTEARNS 7 Captain and Right Halfback Captain Buddy was not only the best backfield man we had. but also the best halfback in the Illinois Valley. Kearns featured every game with his serpentine weaving runs and hard tackling. He was unanimously chosen on the All-Valley team and given honorable mention on the All-State Team. CHILDERS Tackle or Center Childers started the season at tackle but after a few games was shifted to center. At either position he showed up well. He was the biggest member of the team and used his size to smash up all plays. His choice on the All-Yalley Team shows his ability. Q - - - .- - - - K ' .- - ... - - - - : E One Hundrfd Four l A I RADLIFF Halfback Although this was Chuck's first year at the game, he developed into a man to be feared. His line plunging just could not be stopped and his interference was the cause of many of the team's gains. E LENS!-L1 L' E Guard E ELL ESS PE This was Fat's third year at football and ' his playing showed it. He had abundant fight in him, and always gave his best to the team. Breaking through and nailing the opposing backs was his main job. SVVIFT .End 4'Ken has played his last year of football for L. P. He is a pnnter of no small ability who developed the art of snagging forward passes which justifies his position as end. He is also speedy on wide end runs. BLAKELY Guard Blakely was a stone wall in the L. P. line and - opponents gave his side of the line a wide berth. . On offense, a ball going through Shorty- sw Q 9 position always found a hole. E 011 Hundred Fu e L- A S l : E i 2 E i i s E- E alllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllll-3 DilIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllli-5 'J I-' : - - - .- ' S E 1 , E 5 HUFFSTODT :-' 1 End and Quarterback N Bob played end or quarterback equally well. At quarter he could find a hole to squeeze through, L while at end he appeared out of nowhere to grab oH passes. Bob also piloted the lightweights. ELL ESS PE I BOND Tackle The only way Bond ever praised himself was , by his playing and this he always did. Yards n gained thru Bob were always hard to get. DEBO Tackle This was Debols first year out, but he played an experienced game. A broken wrist, received , early in the season, did not prevent him from playing a hard and fast game. E ,I E E 0718 Hundrfa' Sz x Ehllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllb QIIIllllllllllIllllllllIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIE E AULER E E ' Fullback E i i'Ray , at fullback, could always be counted 5 upon for a few yards. His speed made him an excellent open field runner, while he possessed one of the best straight-arms in the team. ELL ESS PE U n DUNCAN Center Dave , although not a regular, made the other fellows work hard at all times because of his constant threat for the job. He was always there with his steady, hard driving. YROMAN i Quarterback Vroman showed his real ability in the hlendota game when he piloted L. P. to a 26-O victory. . He was able also to iill in at half or full. Porky I5 , was one of our best utility men in many seasons. 5 E l ' E i - E One Ilundfed Satan E allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfb DflllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? A :UIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllb 0.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- D D If x 9 QQ? s Q 9 E .9 3 if Q 3 5 9. 3 I Q , f: 5 uni 5 I J CLASS FVVTBALL To those who win, all honor due, To those who lose, respect to you. Today you lose, tomorrow you win, To the gamest players, we bow to them. The Juniors, who had won three class championships in their second year, went into the Junior-Senior football contest picked to win. On the other hand, the Seniors, who had not been successful in winning interclass championships, were determined to gain laurels for their class in its final year. For this reason the over-confidence of the juniors almost proved their out-doing and the first struggle ended in a tie score, o-o. In the second contest the Sophomores, who had been unable to get going in their Freshman year, were anxious to win. The Freshmen were also eager to make a name for themselves. The first break in the game favored the Freshmen, when Knapp fumbled a pass from center which went behind his own goal line and resulted in a safety to the first-year men. Because of the brilliant passing of the Sophomores, it seemed that they would surely score in every periodg but with only two minutes to go, they had failed to cross the enemy's goal. In this stage of the game, however, a spectacular pass from Baker to Locke across the goal line resulted in a 6-2 victory for the Sophomores. Although the outcome of the final game to decide the class supremacy was never in doubt, because of the fact that part of the junior's line and backfield was made up of Varsity men, the Sophomores battled gamely and with true sports- manship. Wlith the final score of 31-0, the Juniors won another championship. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY TEAM . . Tackle 'kliiilliam Bill-Battering Ram Paton fPeruJ . alFrancis CasevU Kratz QPeruJ . . . Center 'Walter lfValt-Skeezix Reinhard QLa Sallej . Halfback 'Lawrence Sauce-Emma janewicz CLa Sallej Quarterback 'Edmond Pat-Valentinoi' Lopatka fPerul . Fullback 'Ray Pest Fahey CPeruD .... . End 'Jerome Jerry Ptak QPeruD . . . Guard 'John Tobey Knapp fLa Sallej . . Fullback 'Harold Ham Baker QPerul . . End W'illiam Huck,' Byrne fLa Sallej . . End Robert Bob-General Lee fLa Sallej . . End Neil Red hIcClarnan QLa Sallej . . Guard Herbert Becky,' Boeckling fPerul . . Halfback . Walter Babe VVallock fLa Sallel . . Tackle E ig: Edward Stacomb Piszcek CPerul . . Tackle E E Nlike zoo lb. Freshman Ricci CPeruj . Guard E E John Smudge Smudzinski fLa Sallej . . . Tackle E E Lindo Firpo Bernardi CLa Sallel . . . Guard E I Bernard Daddy-Long-Legs Lemanski fLa Sallej . End ' E Wilbur Fat Hartenbower fLa Sallej . . Guard 5 E Carl Farmer Keutzer QLa Sallej . . Guard ' 'Q 'Letter Men of 1924. E E Om' H u-ndrrd Eiglzt E mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllb Dilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla Calculator Vohs ' 'Heap Big Fan VVilson Pilly Clancy F. Diagnosis Taylor VValter Century Duncan . Spotlesstownu Fitch CDF ff fl A. Printers Devil YVilson O. Setem Balensiefer VV. Security Hummer XV. Ether Greaves O. NIaxuma Loekle G. Harward,' Blow F. Pocket Ben Hackman R. Tweed Neustadt QIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL E S S P E 'lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllls E SEVENTEENTH.ANNUAL.SCRMMMAGE E HOTEL PERU GRIDIRON DECEMBER 18, 1924 E Given by E THE OLD BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION E KICKOFF 6:30 p.m. E OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ' Ever Reliable Rooter Malone C. Ready-to-VVear,' Blakely Stuart Depository Duncan Legal Light hlalone, Jr. Red Puttem Trenary G. Line-o-type Hasselman NI. Oskewowwow Benson T. Skat Miles C. Computer Reinhard P. Suit-em Kratz R. Curren Fullenweider C. Bituminous Swift O. Culture Yoder J. AA Young E. Mixer Helmig F. Legion Hazen V. All VVool Dimond W. Policy Gillespie C. Radio Sieber C. Double-barreled Elbert F. Dotted Line Prichard W. Bally Bedford G. u99,, W'ilson, Jr. J. Pullem,' Burt Cherry VVilson . Cashier Cahill Samexicon Atkins J. Dodger Eisele H. Big Benl' Hackman hlons Thrasher,' Mudge Stewart Concrete', Smith Doctor Duck Elliston gun BOTH SEEN AND HEARD FOOTBALL FOLLIES VVith Klassical Komments A'Mellow Drama in Sicks Quarters Tobasco Jupiter McCormack, Umpirlocutor lX Iusic by Burkart and his Sinkopated Slaves To kick or not to kick That is the question, Whether 'tis safer in this circumstance, To boot the oval o'er yon waving posts Or buck the line in this fourth down and risk it. To risk, to gain, and by a gain to hear The um-pire say, First down and ten to go , 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished To gain, to risk-risque aye there's the rub, For if their line yields not what woes may come When we have handed back to them the ball 9 Their forward pass, their desperate plunge, E A fake-a shoe-string trick E And so mayhap our goal theylll cross E And stain the Chastity of that white line with infamous cleatsg E It shall not be 5 Four Twentv-four Eleven For the luv'i1v mike, Hold 'em line! Give 'er a whale of a boot old top :J Che he, Che-ha! 3 points and victory! CAPTAIN HAMLET 0716 H undrfd Nine DIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' THE 1924-25 BASKETBALL REI' IEW The team started the season by playing the strong St. Ambrose quintet at Davenport, Iowa. They met defeat but they displayed a good brand of ball. The next week our team having two victories to their credit, defeated Hall and Amboy. The following week the team went to Rock Island, where they found their jinx and were defeated after a hard fought battle. The next two games were to be played in one night. The team won from Tonica, but the strain was too great and it fell a prey to Amboy. Then followed a victory over LalVIoille. On tbe next VVednesday came the long waited for game with lNIorris. After minutes of suspense, lN'Iorris finally was able to score and thus win the game. Following the Morris game came the great clash with Ottawa, which resulted in a victory for Ottawa. The next week began with a practice game with Tonica which resulted in a victory for us. This was followed by two other defeats, when Streator and Toluca were victorious. Then came the big week of the I. V. H. S. Tournament at Ottawa, which turned out contrary to expectation. La Salle defeated in succession Swaney, Leland, and Earlville. The final game La Salle and Nlendota played, in which our team was victorious. Thus La Salle became the I. V. H. S. Champions. The next week the team kept up its record by defeating Ottawa. But the following games were lost to Hopkins and lN'Iorris. The closing of the season was the Sectional Tournament held at La Salle. After defeating Hall and lN'Iendota, La Salle was defeated by Earlville. ELL ESS PE VARSITY SCORES FOR THE SEASON 'Played on Foreign Floor DATE L. P. OPPONENT December I3 La Salle-Peru 'St. Ambrose December I7 La Salle-Peru Hall ....,. December 19 La Salle-Peru Amboy .... january 9 La Salle-Peru 'Rock Island january I3 La Salle-Peru Tonica ..... january I6 La Salle-Peru .... . . Amboy . . . . La Salle-Peru Lahloille . . january 20 Postponed Hall january 23 La Salle-Peru 'Morris . january 30 La Salle-Peru Ottawa . , February 4. La Salle-Peru 'Streator .... February 6 La Salle-Peru Toluca .... ILLINOIS VALLEY TOURNAMENT February I2 La Salle-Peru .............. 18 Leland .... February I3 La Salle-Peru. , . ......... 20 Swaney . . February I4 La Salle-Peru .............. 16 Earlville .. La Salle-Peru ...... 'Z ....... I4 Mendota . , LA SALLF.-PERU WON CHAMPIONSHIP February zo La Salle-Peru ......,....... I7 Ottawa . . . February 24 La Salle-Peru .............. zo 'Hoplems . . February 27 La Salle-Peru ...,.......... I7 Morris . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 5 La Salle-Peru ..........,... 18 Hall ...,.. Maifch 6 La Salle-Peru .............. I6 Mendota . . March 7 La Salle-Peru .......,... . . . 4 Earlville . . DATE December january januarv anuarx F ebruarx Februan February 17 zo 23 4 'Played on Foreign Floor L. P. La Salle-Peru Postponed La Salle-Peru Salle Peru Salle Peru Sa e Peru Sa le Peru OPPONENT Hall ...... Hall 'Mendota .. ttawa Hopkins Ottawa opkms One Hundred Tm J 30 La - . . . . . 3 'O l . . . . 3 La - .,... . . I9 ' . . . ,f zo La ll- .. zo I - 2 La.l- .. 18 'H ' mlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll9 ' 0lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll' AJIIIII ll IIII Ill III llllllllllllllb L Kunz A A IA C D PE :J Z 4 cf. :E Em W af '25 Ef- EI z I .Q 55 Zn: 5 z Qian egg 6,51 rn.: '55 I---'kt Q E A FI LQP5 v 5- Jlgg gs: rcs: 'ai EU 5. m s TE EL: sa: zz 9 :S .f I 5 z I E4 I O' I-TH F33 Om' Hundrvd Elrcwl IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill 3 OfllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll Zlllllllllllllllllll II U1 P' P' U1 M Cf! 'U U1 WALTL I Aunr I I I I I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI IIIIIIIIII ll III I I Ill THE PLAYERS 'LETTER NIEN Captain Carlie Radcliff well deserved to pilot the team. It was his playing that brought the team through a successful season. A berth on the Illinois Valley Nlythical team as a forward proves his ability. ELL ESS PE 'Buddie Kearns who played a forward was considered the star of the team. It was his speed combined with his unerring eye for the basket that put pep into the team when things looked blue. 'Sauce Janewicz deserves a great deal of credit for his steady playing. He was a continual menace to the opponent. The winning of a place on the Illinois Valley and on the District Mythical teams shows that his guarding was of the best. :'g Porky Vroman thrilled the fans with his playing. He was always after the ball and he almost always succeeded in getting it. He should get high praise for winning a place on the District Mythical Team. 'Honey Kratz was the heavy-weight of the team. But he also specialized in catching the long passes that the opponents hurled across the floor. He was a guard on the Illinois Valley Mythical Team. 'Ray Fahey jumped at center for the team. He played no flashy game but one could always tell Ray was on the job for he played a close guarding game. Ken Swift showed himself a player of no mean ability when given a chance. He was full of fight and pep. Red NIcClarnan showed his stuff every once in a while. He worked well with the team and had a sure eye for the basket. Chippe Locke was the midget of the team. He did not come into prominence until the end of the season, but when he did, he made things look sick for the opponents. Red Bickham was deserving of credit for his ability to sneak under the basket and make the score ruse. It was his speed which enabled him to do this. Ed Lopatka could be depended on to do his bit when on the floor in action. He played a good defensive game and it took a good man to watch him. THE BASKETBALL TEALM Say, did you see the basketball team? It's best in the universe wide, No others can beat the red and the green And we'll all stand close by its side. Now there's Carly, our captain ' And Buddy, our star, And Casey and Sauce Aren't behind very far. Oh yes, there is Ray The blushing young lad And Porkie and Ken Are the best to be had Donori-iv RLAMPER One Ilundrfd Tzrl . 1 ' 11' allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllli OIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 9 E : - ' 1 - -n I' -I W C -. ' - - nn 1 -I 1 U' 4 - ann F' 1 n 3 - - - a - -1 .- 1 .- -I ,- ' an ,. Q ,- ELLESS PE 1 - g -1 Our Hundrrd Thzrteen k ELL ESS PE asses CLASS BASKETBALL As usual the interclass basketball games held the center of interest for the boys who were unable to make the varsity squad. The class teams were well organized this year and showed a spirit of co-operation and determination seldom seen in the class teams. The Juniors had a strong aggregation left over from the class championship team of the previous season and were the favorites from the beginning. Because of this, the Seniors canvassed their class thoroughly for likely candidates and developed a smooth running machine. For this reason the Juniors and Seniors divided the honors in the Junior-Senior contests, and had not the Freshmen upset the Seniors in the last two Freshman-Senior games, the Seniors and Juniors would have tied for championship. But these upsets were fatal to the Seniors and the Juniors added another class championship to their long list. The Sophomores were going in fine style throughout the season, under the leadership of Locke and Duncan but were unable to win from the upper class men, although they won all their games from the first year men. The Fresh- men, under the leadership of Pinkey Nloline and Kenneth Gehm, developed into a good team and pressed their opponents to the limit in almost every contest. The class competition this year was characterized by wholesome sportsman- ship and clean play on behalf of all the teams. Final standing: 95' Jumoxs Won . . . . IO Lost .889 SENIORS Wion . . . . S Lost . . . . . 4 .667 SOPHOMORES Won ... . 4 Lost ... S .334 FRESHMEN Won .,......... 2 Lost . io .112 hlembers of class teams: SENioRs Bickman, Debo, Carlson, Lenski, Gordon, Cameniscli, Swift, Ricci, Huffstodt. Jumoks McClarnan, Lee, Lopatka, Hamm, Ptak, Eickhoff, Woods. SOPHOMORES Duncan, Locke, Hildebrandt, IX-lee, Hartenbower, Gapen, Holohan, Entwistle, Bradley, Benedict. E FKESHMEN Q Nloline, Smith, Gehm, Wielter, Easton, Jones, Reinhard, Hurst, Jacobowsky. ' One Hundrrd Fourrrrn allllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllfh 01IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' GIRLS ATHLETICS BASEBALL 0924, The 1924 baseball season ended with a crowning victory for the Seniors. The final game was played at the Girls' League picnic. lVith all the wide open world about them the Babe Ruths had the pleasure of making many trips around the diamond, and fielders were not wanting for something to do. ELL ESS PE I , SVVIMMING MEET H9243 For the first time in the history of L. P. the Freshman girls won the interclass Swimming Nleet. Though the competition was keen, the Freshmen proved too much for the Seniors. Karin Ostman was the highest point maker for the Fresh- men, making twenty-three points. The highest point maker for the Seniors was Emily Lambert who made I9 points. Joe Eastman and Florence Klein were high point members of their class. Texans 119245 Much was evidenced by the loo entrants in the tennis tournament, Because of too little time and too many players for the courts, the singles were not com- pleted to the finals. The winners of doubles in their own classes were: Freshmen-Anna Knauf, Grace Swift. Sophomores-Lois Nelson, Gertrude Tregoning. Juniors-Esther Hoenscheid, Florence Hinton. Seniors-Helen lVIcClarnan, Emily Lambert. The volleyball season opened with exciting games and ended in the same way. There was competition for the first place, in the inter-gym period teams between the third and eighth periods. The result of the fight was in favor of the third period. In the interclass tournament the Seniors took first place after a desperate struggle with the Sophs. The Juniors took third place and the Freshmen fourth. BASKETBALL Basketball! At the announcement, the gym itself so quivered with excitement that the Freshman girls did their utmost to get into the sport. Although they came in fourth, they played remarkably well. The Juniors were handicapped by losing some of their good players through Junior Play practice. The Sophomores and Seniors remained in the struggle for first place! Sophomore vigor and pep versus Senior dignity and experience! In the inter-period gym games, the eighth period won first place with third and fourth C tied for second. The final game of the basketball season might be summed up as follows: All-Stars versus Champs', Fighting, playing, sportsmanship All entered in the fray. Between the Champs and All Stars, The All Stars vson the day, One H undrrd Fzflern V 1 ELL ESSPE 3 I I w I 1 4 1 4 S E I Q1 E I E E z E One Ilundrfd Sixlem E llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllb oilllllill!llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllE i + A! WH0 s WH0 IN BASKETBALL CAND WHYD KEY NOTE: Read vertically from up- per left hand corner. Read Chinese fashion for end of rhymes. ELL ESS pg COLUMN I i I Leila's a foreward every inch 2 Harriet knows just what to do 3 Her playing suits us to a T, 4 Gertrude is a center tall- 5 She's a Freshman, so they say. 6 Sally is a Freshman lass. COLUMN II I Sue's a girl who's hard to tame 2 Joe, the Huskie of the team, 3 Hen keeps her enemy on the gog 4 Mary is a Freshman wonder- COLUMN III I If a guard you want to see, 2 A dandy player is our Jane- COLUMN IV I A player who is out to win 2 Every inch a basketeer, 3 Like her brother in the game COLUMN V I When Ann is playing, all is stillg 2 Freda works with a right good will, COLUMN VI I Swift by nature, Swift by name 2 Florence Hinton, classy forward, 4 Blanche is a player through and throughg 4 A jumping center have we here- COLUMN VII I Babe is here, Babe is there- 2 She's good at her studies, her grades COLUMN VII 6 This blue-eyed Freshman, lVIarjy Plym, 5 Never tired, never fearful 4 Her playing's good right from the start. That Ike,s a player in and out, But in her playing Tood does excell. I Babe is seen most anywhere. COLUMN VI 4 Adel puts opposite teams in fear. 3 She's sure to make a hit with you, 2 Almost always going floorward ' I Is this girl in every game. COLUMN V 2 The job she has she sure does fill, I Her every movement is a thrill. COLUMN IV 3 lklarie is fighting on towards fame, 2 She's served her purpose every year. I Is the player, Amy Plym. 3 2 COLUMN III 2 Vlforks with all her might and main, I Come and watch our Soph, Grace Lee. COLUMN II 4 Never known to make a blunder 3 Her playing's not the least bit slow. 2 Is come and gone before she's seen. I Whene'er she plays in any game. COLUMN I 6 Among the wonders of her class. do tell, 5 But you should see that Freshie 3 We all do know without a doubt play. . 4 Midge watches her girl and does her, 4 Keeps her eyes right on the ball. part, 3 If you've seen her you'll agree. 5 Helen's ready and she's cheerful 2 And keeps opponents guessing, too. 6 She has a lotta, pep and vim, I Gets her team out of a pinch. RHYMES BY NAOIVII Rarraa S U B S The Subs were on the job first' rate : At every single game, E And if their teams were somewhat slow, - E They surely weren't to blame. E One Hundred Sevenlzfn E 'llIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIQJ 0IIllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllg , THE SOCIAL CENTER HOWARD FELLOWS . NIARTHA L. ALSAGER ALLEN J. Vous . . NIARGARET KLEEFELD KATHERINE SCHALLA . Director of Social Center and Athletics . . . Director for Women . Assistant Director of Social Center . . . . Office Secretary . Swimming Instructress and Matron ELL ESS PE LESLIE HoENscHEID ELMER WVEISSENBURGER RAYMOND AULER . LAWRENCE JANEWICZ NTARY OHLIGSCHLAGER NIICHAEL Rlccr . . EDMUND LOPATKA RICHARD CORK HARRY NooN . BERNARD LEMANSKI LAWRENCE VROMAN FRANCIS LENSKI JULIA STEVENS . ANNA KNAUF . HELEN KALAsINsKI . . . Boys' Club Worker Boys' Club Worker Boys' Club Worker . . . Librarian . . . Librarian . Swimming for Boys and Men . . . Attendant . . . Attendant Attendant Attendant . . Attendant . . Attendant Girls' Club Worker Girls' Club Worker Girls' Club Worker e ' . . 5 E 011: 11 undrrd E ighteen The Social Center embraces a large gymnasium, indoor swimming pool, reading and silent game rooms, a men's club room fused at times for hand ball or wrestlingb, a large reception room and kitchenette, and the Auditorium. In addition there i are executive offices, an apparatus room and four large locker and dressing rooms. In connection with the building there are an athletic field of eleven acres, an outdoor swimming pool and shower baths, and three tennis courts. During the summer time the indoor swimming pool is reserved exclusively for the girls and ladies, while the outdoor pool is used by the men. For the rest of ' the year, the use of the indoor pool is divided between the two sexes so that it is 1 H possible for the people of the Tri-Cities to continue their swimming the year around. During this period, school students are required to use the Natatorium during the day time. Trained life guards are in constant attendance, which re- duces the dangers of swimming to a minimum. At stated times eHicient instruc- tion is also given both to children and adults, and hundreds of people are annually taught how to swim and dive. Tests in swimming are held periodically, and those who qualify are given Social Center monograms. The Auditorium is in the school building proper, but its use is available during Fl non-school time to the various town organizations. In it there is a large stage 'y which has new up-to-date equipment-including a curtain background known I as a cyclorama. The latest improvement in lighting effects has also been installed. A large athletic field, in the center of which is the football gridiron encompassed by a P5 mile cinder track, is used chiefly by the high school athletesg whereas the new baseball diamond situated in the northwest corner is the scene of the grade and parochial school baseball tilts. just outside the athletic Held fence are two tennis courts, which are used by the boys and men An excellent third court, used by the girls only, IS found just east of the main school building Annual tournaments Including one for high school boy s, another for girls both In singles and doubles are held on these courts During the summer time a tournament, open to any citizen of the community, 1S run off and a beautiful silver trophy cup IS presented to the winner by the Vi estern Clock Company Interest ID this summer tournament and also tennis mlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J DIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 4 L I itself has been stimulated by the formation of a Tri-City Tennis Association which came into existence in I923. Under its auspices every tennis player is given an equal chance for a prize through the medium of a handicap tournament. The prize in this instance is another trophy cup presented by one of our citizens, Dr. Bayne. The larger part of the real work of the Social Center namely, that of American- izing and developing character, is carried on within the four walls of the Recreation building. No doubt the picture which a visitor would get on a nightis trip to the Center, will best tell the story. In the gymnasium one of the league games is being played with competent officials in charge, on the bleachers are from two hundred to five hundred spectators. The visitor passes through a door leading from the gym and immediately bursts in upon a party being given by some local organization or private citizens, music is being furnished by a piano or victrolag a glance to the side reveals the caterers in a small kitchenette preparing refresh- ments. Passing from this room through a hall, the visitor next enters the game room which is crowded with older boys busily occupied with the various kinds of games which are furnished by the Center. From this room he goes to the library where all the leading magazines are furnished, in addition to several thousand volumes which offer interesting reading to those who make the library their nightly rendevouz. The opening of another door brings the stranger into a group of fifteen to twenty boys of youthful age, who are being imbued with the rudiments of club work and parliamentary drill, after which they will be given a short work in some sort of physical recreation. This club work is proving one of the most important and productive factors of the entire recreational program, as it brings the youth into contact with the trained leader, at a very impressionable age. The visitor is then taken down stairs through the locker and dressing rooms where he finds the boys preparing to participate in the next game on the gymnasium floor. The swimming pool he finds filled with a large crowd of adults while possibly eight or ten other persons are making use of the shower baths. Across the hall from the natatorium is the men's club room where an interesting hand ball game is progressing, on certain other nights wrestling and boxing hold forth here. ELL ESS PE GYMNASIUM PROPER During the day time the high school students have full use of the gym with the girls and boys exercising in it on alternating days. The training for the girls is supervised by the women's director, who in addition to the regular gymnasium work directs the league. Competition is furnished in volleyball, basketball and indoor baseball. On three afternoons a week the classes are held for the grade and parochial school girls in folk dancing, story telling, and sewing. At least once a year the school girls give a performance such as a pantomime, pageant or operetta, under the auspices of the Social Center. INDOOR BASEBALL Indoor baseball after several years of languid existence has again come to the front in the Tri-Cities. In the men's league, the Westclox organization was easily the best of the group as shown by its No defeat record. A post season game with an all star team from Streator drew a crowd which filled the running track and incidentally was won by the Westclox team. The plaving in the unior League and also the grade and parochial school league showed an increasing interest. The winners in these respective organizations were G St P League Linocln School Onf Hundred Iv metzm I . . J I 'lllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll9 OIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' BASKETBALL Basketball is easily the most popular indoor sport in the Tri-Cities and the crowds attending the league games were always large and enthusiastic. A new organization known as the International Truck Team backed by F. A. IX-ludge and Son had little difficulty in winning the championship. VVith the exception of this team all the lives were very ew enly matched, and some of the most exciting games in many years in this league, were played this season. Results: Senior League-Won by International Truck Team. unior League-Not yet decided. G. 8: P.-Vi-'on by Lincoln School. TRACK - Track activity is carried on chieHy among the grade and parochial students although it is quite probable that a Pentathlon will again be held for the Junior and Senior non-school adults of the community. The outdoor track meet for school boys last year was Won by the Jefferson team which proved itself excep- tionally strong. On Washingtonls Birthday the annual indoor meet for the school boys was held in the gymnasium and resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Oglesby school. From time to time medal contests are held, both for girls and boys. These contests consist chiefly of track events, and those who make the required marks are awarded gold, silver or bronze medals. Under this heading, it is proper to mention the girls' track meet which furnishes the only occasion on which the girls of the schools are brought together in competitive athletics. Last year the Oglesby girls won this meet for the third successive year and thereby gained possession of the trophy cup offered by the LaSalle VVoman's Club . ELL ESS PE QlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllg J ' V VOLLEYBALL Interest in volleyball has fastened itself upon several groups of Down Town men and as a consequence these groups have met at the Center on Tuesday and Thursday noons where a lively game was followed each time by a refreshing swim. OUTDOOR BASEBALL The management of the Twilight Baseball League was left to the LaSalle Playground Commiissiong however the usual league for school boys was run off last year and resulted in the championship being won by St. Valentinels School of Peru. PRIZES In the case of grade and parochial school athletics, suitable prizes or. trophies are offered annually by yarious organizations or industrial concerns of the Tri Cities These trophies must be vson three times before they become the permanent property of any school Om Hundrzd Tzcrnfg SCHGDL BFE l LIVE F3 SRLXTRZH C l 'A VIVISECTION. A SEARCH OF SOULS One evening I ate much of roast pig. All that night I dissected teachersg I etherealized them. My coldly scientific mind impelled skilled fingers onward towards the fulfilling of a great purpose-the discovery of that phantom thing, a teacher's soul. The operating table creaked under the weight of Mr. Hunt, my first victim. I drew forth from him undisputable proof of mannerismsg I found a scientific mind which, however, at times was strangely unscientific. In going further I proved to my entire satisfaction that this scientific machine is human, and soul- ful. He loves the movies! Miss Crocker came next under my surgeon's knife. I ripped and slashed and again I was successful. I found within, a poetic soul, fond of wandering, usually in the clouds with daffodils under foot. She is also a compatriot of my first victim on the movie question,-not at all the stay-at-home-always type. A woman is a bundle of surprises, isn't she? Ah well, liffr. Bowers! For hours my science was baffled. The high tension voltage under which this light-fingered electric pianist operated melted knife after knife. But after hours of steady persistence I managed to saw through. In a secluded nook I found two souls inter-linked: the smaller carried an' ever- changing variety of pretty facesg the larger pictured a table loaded with good things to eat. My heart warmed towards this young man for I, too, appreciate such things. I had just about decided that my quest was at an end, when I heard a tinkling tune coming from within. Then suddenly a blast and rattle! A third soul, I marveled. I smiled triumphantly as success again crowned my efforts. A great patient soul stood revealed this time,-yes, patient, because any man who can stand a Ford around him must needs be patient and soulful. I approached Miss Fleming, my fourth subject, with confidence. Certainly in this case, I should succeed. And I did. I discovered a soul in the form of an automobile scooting through a severed artery. I captured it and found to my surprise that it bore a small booklet. instead of a license plate. I opened it and immediately became an authority on those greatest of Crossword puzzles, the Ladies! The booklet exploded my idea of Miss Fleming's supposed aversion to the theatre. It told of many a delightful hour spent in the hietropolitan theatre in New York., Women are gayest when far from home. As I replaced the soul, it squeaked tauntingly. Surgeons may come and surgeons may go but female nature will remain shrouded foreverf, And with this final thrust at my science, filed away from my prying eyes. I turned expectantly to my next victim. Mr. McCormack! VVhat a ghoulish joy I took'in contemplating the pleasure that would be mine when I had this intellectual dynamo under my gleaming knife. In my power at last,-the opportunity of a lifetime! I resolved that should I not find within him a soul, he should vanish into space, an object lesson to all his kind. It seemed that hours went by and still I found nothing but science, science, science. At last I was satisfied that this intellectualist had no soul. I withdrew my implements and prepared the currents that were to send him Hoat- ing through space into eternity. The anaesthetic released its clutches before my preparations were complete. IXIy victim watched with fascinated eyes. The devilish ingenuity of my machine held him helpless. As the great arc of burning light swung toward him, ever closer consciousness filtered through the darkness into light, and I heard or thought I heard a yoice scream, Stop stop' I have a soul Im an ardent democrat By JACK LEVY 'First Prize in Literary Contest dllllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllilllllb - ELL E S S PE '-HIHIIIIHIIIlllllllwlllllilllllllts I A I 1 wxfw I On: Hundrrd Twrnh one I 7 . . Y . H , . a as , mlIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllib Oflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' EIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb T ELL ESS mumumnmmuumuuunnug : 'fl ROBERT CAVELIER SIEUR E DE LA SALLE ' , Across the verdant prairie, E Over the rolling lands, ' Stretched to the far horizon -f The toil of a million hands, Wlhose strivings and bold achievements A monument to him stand: In proof that this sparkling valley, Thrives, by his command. There was only a wild rough country Of valleys and hills and plains, Infested with savage red men And echoing battle refrains, Deep and swift-flowing rivers, Their banks abounding in game, Bison roaming the prairie- This-the wilds-when he came. Il On the banks of that flowing river, Where Illini hamlets lay, Progress has painted this picture Of the Illinois valley today- Shadows of smoke on the skyline, In the sunlight the glitter of steel, The dull, mottled hues of the cities Fields of bright, golden grain reveal. Vanished the trails of Illini, The moon of the red man wanesg Crumbled to dust Fort St. Louis, Only Nature's own tribute remains: Le Rocher, solitary, musing, Valiantly guards his fame,- o Its sands cover footprints of thousands, : :. Who reverently breathe his name. 3 - LORETTA W W ALTER 'Second Prize in Literary Contest . .- : : E I : 1 - : . . E E E E . . . - E 2 ' ' 2 E - E E E E E I: : E One Hundred Twfniy-two E .. .- : E : f : Q u 51IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 OflllllIlllllIllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIF In A DESCENT INTO AN ILLINOIS RIVER WHIRLPOOL CWith apologies to Poe.J VVe had just ambled over the bottom road and were now on the Shippingsport Bridge. I was peering awe-stricken into the serene clear waters of the Illinois River, when my friend, Captain George Blakely, a sea-man who had done much navigation on the river, called my attention to the way in which the water in a certain spot in the river was circling about in a rapid motion. At the sight of this I became frightened and clung to the railing of the bridge. Captain Blakely's muddy-colored hair which adorned his hatless head, blew gently in the cool re- freshing breeze which swept off the river. One could not help but think him an old seaman who had seen many trying experiences, for he limped somewhat with his left leg as if it had been hit, his whole body was thin and frail, and his face was lined with heavy wrinkles. We stood on the bridge a short time and I gazed with open-mouthed wonder- ment at the way in which the water kept surging and splashing in a most dizzying manner. At times, I could catch a glimpse of the bottom composed of knee-deep, oozy mud, and a few dead carp, when after a short time I noticed the captain's face turn rather pale. VVhat's the matter, Cap, I asked, are you sick? No , he replied, I'm just reminded of the time I was caught in that whirl- pool. Oh! butjt was awful! At this last ejaculation he nearly swooned. Not in that? said I, pointing to the whirlpool below us. He nodded. Tell me about it, won't you, Cap? I pleaded, immediately becoming inter- ested to a point beyond description. VVell, my uncle and I , he began, were out in our small schooner, on a little trip up to Utica one day last summer. My mother who is a very good cook and is always trying to make something new, had packed our lunch. Among various other edible things was a huge doughnut about three feet in diameter. This was to be eaten by my uncle and me when we should become hungry. The wind was line for sailing until we hit a lull under the bridge here. We immediately began to gyrate in that terrible whirlpool, and everything seemed to be topsy-turvy. Sticks, stones, mud, tin cans, fish and debris of all descrip- tions were traveling the same course as we were. I don't know how I ever came out alive. I at once grasped a railing for safety, but my uncle in a delirium knocked me down so that he might hang on to the rail. VVhen I fell, I dumped the lunch basket over, and- out rolled the huge doughnut, hitting me on the head, and nearly stunning me. Immediately the idea struck my nerve-wracked brain, that this would serve as a life preserver. I then climbed into it and after bidding my uncle a sad adieu, leaped into the foamy H2O. I never saw my poor uncle after that, but here I am. W'hen I arrived home, my parents didn't even recognize their son. I had become weak, thin, and frail, with my hair, which had had a light yellow hue to it, now a muddy brown color from the water. KENNETH Swnfr, ,25. THE PRINCE OF WAILS ELL ESS PE IVithin the walls of old L. P. VVe have a splendid second For that most famous falling star, The Prince of VVales, 'tis reckoned. A soft felt hat upon his head Is tilted rather smartly As through the streets he comes our way , That prmcely Mister Hartley YI ILLIAM KEELEY One Hundred Tzwnfj three 9 A r. 7 mllllllllllIIIIIHlllllilllllllllllllfb willllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll' .. - .. .. E 2-' .C U ELLESSPE I1 - - Q Q -1 Q Q 1 M 4 -1 .- ,- ll In Il gn 1 4 1 :- Q ,. 1 -1 , u - ur : - ll - .- - 1- - nu ,. One Hundred Tuerm fou1 E . E E1 llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllb QlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE CWith Apologies to Lewis Carrollj ELL ESS PE llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg THE JABBERWOCKY I 'Twas Kohiu and MrCormack both Did H-u-nt and Marshall in the hall, All Hartley was the Napier The jabberwock to stall. Beware the Jabberwockn, says Kzith, The jaws that chew, the lips that Refdg Beware the Jabberwocks which Hatch The schemes to Cairns the deed! Beware its Horn, its Olfen Horn, That Ill-illfr Gay-nor praise But Leonard Ffllowf not the rules And Dimmick Clarkex our ways. They took the Service sword in hand Longtime the Surman foe they sought. Then rested they by the Mulvey tree In thick Rathburnian thought. And as in Graham gloom they stood, The Jabberwock with eyes of flame Came Bowering through the Bowfrfwood And Keeganed as it came. ,fi One twol one two! and through and through The Service blade went Crocker crackg They left it Fleming, and with its head They went Reinharding back. And have they slain the Jabberwock, That Ron' so F arrel coy? O Ebbert say-H Alyageray . They Nelfoned in their joy. Om' Hundrfd T.4e1z!3-jizz Q U EPs1LoN KAPPA. E ,. , , : OilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES Hal hal laughed Bill with a smile on his face, won,t this be hot? Just wait until I show it to Dad. What are you talking about? asked his mother as she came into the room. What are you going to show to Dad? Say, Mother, you know how Dad always talks about my low grades? YVell, now I've found some real evidence. I've found his report card for his Sophomore year. He took the exact studies that I am now taking. VVhewl Geometry 65, History 82, English 75, Latin 77. Now that's what I call a pretty punk report card. Now, now, Bill, don't bring up any talks about that card when Dad is around, or there'll be trouble for some one. ' Just as soon as he begins talking about my card , said Bill, I'll have a,few words to say, but until then, I won't mention a word about it.', The six weeks' tests were just over. Bill was going to get his card in a week. Bill seemed to worry little about his studies those six weeks. The reason I think that he wanted to get low grades was, so that his father would have to give him a lecture. He would then spring his joke about his Dad's card. Bill was a little bit disappointed when he received his card. His marks were a little higher than he had expected but anyway he got 68 in Geometry. After eating his supper that night, Bill slipped out of his chair and got his card. Dad, I've got my report card. My, you must have some good marks, since you are so anxious to show it to me. Here, let me see it. What! 68, do you think thatis proper for any Sopho- more to get in Geometry? You should have gone to school when I did. VVhy if we got that low, we received a good pounding. Bill seemed to have a sly look in his eyes. Dad, were you very smart, and did you get good grades when you went to school? Why yes, son, all through High School I was regarded as the smartest one in my classes. I don't see why you donit take after mef' Shall I or shall I not? ran through Bill's mind. VVell, here goes. Dad, maybe I am taking after you,-you never can tell. just what do you mean, by saying that? asked Dad. VVell, Dad, I found one of your cards in the old trunk up stairs, and the marks seem to resemble mine-only mine are a little higher. Dad gave a grunt. f'Oh-why-er-oh-yes, I remember I was sick in bed for two months that year, and of course as you know, my teacher couldn't mark me very high. All that year I was behind in making up my work. Did you find any more cards? Well, then you should have seen my other grades. I surely made up for it the next two years. I got 9078 all the time. Bill hung his head, All right, dad, my mistake, I guess I shouldn,t have mentioned it, but you know how I feltf' Yes-yes, son, I'll forgive you this time. I'm glad you know now how smart your Dad really is. Now run along to bedf' IVhile Bill was dreaming of happy things that night, little did he know that his father was searching every trunk in the house for report cards. I don't see what a chump I was to leave them around. Gosh! here's one that I would hate to have him see. Deportment 75, English Well, he's not supposed to know everything. IVhat he doesn't know wonit hurt himf' ELL ESS PE GRACE SWIFT 26 One Hundred Twenty ,vm l. E - 1 PLAYING WITH TITLES The Village Blacksmith and The Barefoot Boy were at The Mermaids Tavern drinking Green River from The Grecian Lrn . Sing a Song O Shipwreck begged The Boy and after commanding the waiter to Fill the Goblet Again the blacksmith began his story. It was Many and Many a Year Ago -at the time of the Snow-storm ' which The Deserted Village was Snowbound . The old Clock on the Stairs of Giottos Tower was striking Midnight and I wandered Lonely as a Cloud down to 'Dover Beach'. There I saw The 'Old Ironsides'. At 'Sunrise', 'The Fisher's Boy' told me of the 'VVreck of The Hesperus' in which 'The Ancient hlariner' had been borne to 'The City in the Sea'. 'A Health'l shouted the lad and then at The Old Man's Wish he told An old Storyv of The Penalty of Love . She was 'The Miller's Daughter', the 'Fairest of Rural lN'Iaids'. On the part of 'The Minstrel Boy', it was 'Love at, First Sight'. They met at 'The Fireman's Ball', 'In London on Saturday Night'.! Not knowing 'Her Right Name' he asked her to take a 'VVild Ride' over 'The Bridge of Sighs 'on 'The Road to Nowhere'. At first it seemed 'Love Triumphant'. There was 'A Stolen Kiss' and he said, 'I Would That I Might Forget That I Am I' but it's'Never-to-be' for 'I Promised Sylvia'. Thus it was their 'Last, Last Ride Together'. He left her 'Desertedf after his 'IVIoon Folly'. 'The only VVay' left to her was to forget 'Her only Love' 'Behind the Veil'. -gmnunuminummmumnmn E' I , I , S PE 'Allllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllg If 77 GC 77 SC 7 77 if 77 EC Y 77 CK 7 , 77 GG J! CC 77 CCC , 7 7 S 7 ' III C 7 I 7 G 7 7 I 7 7 6 7 G 1 LOUISELANG. RHETORIC INCARNATE On a cold winter evening while I was sitting before an open fire struggling with Wooley's Hand Book , the candles on the mantle seemed to burn lower and all about me became hazy. Suddenly as I gazed into the fire, the great VVoolley himself appeared on a throne amid the flames. There he sat, the perfect image of the propriety he exacts with a question mark upon his forehead, symbolizing the doubt left in the minds of his students. The hair on his head was abbreviated and his eyes showed a variety of thoughts, although those thoughts ran parallel. His clothing was made up of verbs, adverbs and adjectives, buttoned up snugly with prepositionsg but there was no repetition of words, for it was all logical agree- ment. The great fire blazed about him and seemed to warn me of VVoolley's danger. The hearth framed the picture of Unity and about it all I saw quotation marks, whose meaning I was trying to solve when I heard, suddenly-VV-M-A-Q, VV-E-A-F--. INIy sister had turned on the Radio. Then the fireplace changed into the Tower of Babel. The Radio has destroyed Unity forever. A FRESHMAN THEME THEM JUNIOR COLLEGE KIDS They make me sick! I never see such a stuck-up outfit in my life. Maybe they wouldn't be so smart if they was in a College where there was classmen above them but here they take advantage of the poor High School youngsters. The way they go stalking through the assembly with those lawyer's bags talk- ing about Greek and Logic is awful disgusting to the rest of us students. They act something outrageous. They make so much noise over in R B you can't hear yourself think. They're always eating pie, or candy, or pickles, of :omething from Rhodies. In the library there is a whole table reserved for them J. C's. Imag- ine it! Refervedf We ain't allowed to sit at that table either-I tried it the other day and the Librarian ordered me away. They started something new a couple of weeks ago-they break right into the lunch line just like the teachers. just think of them kids getting the same privileges as the teachers. No wonder they're so stuck up But just wait till they go to Illinois or Northwestern or some other big college The Seniors and Juniors there will take the conceit out of them ROLEAN ENTWISTLE LAURA joNEs One Hundred T went3 .vez n GI 77 GG ' 7 77 . v- E., mlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla OIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' : E ,U S ELL ESS PE .E - .. ... .- .. O - K id : - 1 I - .. ... : : .. 2 : 2 -1 an : 1 1 ... 1 ,- .. Om' Hundred Tzcenlx ezglzt E ' E allIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllfa DIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IE AN ORAT1-OV ON AUTO MECHANICS Friends and fellow students, it is my intention to convey to you the inner- most workings of a department of the school which has gone unnoticed and un- remarked. The class is composed of twenty-seven brown clad, greasy individuals that assemble the last two periods of the day. Constant attention is given to the instructor even though several of the members make up lost sleep during class time. Patience reigns supreme. The persuader Chammerj is used when an ob- ject does not degenerate itself fast enough to suit the taste of any individual. Every object is studied out in detail, without, however, a brain cell working. Projects are put back in the same condition as when taken down. It seems more like a game of put and take, for often many of the class take off more than they put back. The excess parts are then carefully hidden in the pockets of the in- dividuals, or used to fill up a vacancy in some abandoned nook around the room. It is not surprising, when at the close of the period, the pockets are bulging with A' the stock of a modern junk yard. Although the objects reconstructed are in per- fect running condition, yet the instructor will not allow a test to be made for fear of loss of life or limb. Thus, there is about to be sent out into the World a class of experienced mechanics who can Wreck a car in shorter time than the present existing garage man. ELL ESS PE ELMER GMEINER, ,25 THE BALLAD OF THE DARK EYED SENIOR hlelvin Soedler, one autumn night, Rode away with a girl from France, He took this girl of diminished height To the annual Builders' dance. Q She was a Sophomore, gay and bold, And also very coy, VVho rode away, Cas I am toldj VVith this youthful Senior boy. They havenit 'dated' since that night And what may be the reason? Perhaps his friends said 't wasn't right, Convicting him of treason. EVELYN BENT , One Hundred Twmfg mmf E THE JUNIOR COLLEGE 2 I A STUDY OF THE INMATES E THEIR BASIC UNSTUDIOUSNESS E E Junior College boys in the Reception Room, 5 ELL ESS PE Parlor sheiks and fake sopranos Danced and sang and pounded on the pianos I Pounded on the pianos Hooting and yelling like silly loons, Singing Yes, Vile Have No Bananas Boom, boom, BOOINI I, Annoying the students in the English Room, Vliith boomlay, boomlay, boomlay, BOOM! l MELVIN SOEDLER WAVES Il The waves, the waves, the beautiful waves, At early morn look best When. Mr. Kohin taps the bell, To make us study a test. The waves, the waves, the wonderful waves, Some from the iron steaming, Unfaltering, he must look at these VVith brilliantine all gleaming. QNIARGARET KLEEFELD i VENUS There is no doubt within my heart VVhen in her eyes I see A love that is as passionate As sunlight on the sea. - A . But though her eyes thus speak her heart E E She still remains alone,- E E VVho could approach a silent maid E E VVho's merely carved of stone? E - XVILLIAM KEELEY - Om' Hundrfd Tlnrfx Ellllllllllllllllll llllllillllllllllllb Oflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgi giggling lgImmmmmmmmg ELL E SS PE qmnnuuumnmunnnnmu gg E s Q 5 E- tm. flllI'I1x :E H ir.: , 1 ,. . .vf, it W Ng: Ll- ' . SEPTENIBER Sept. 8-Students return to the old L. P. Township Prison and VVarden Kohin gives out a number to each inmate. Sept. 9-Students try to make dates with new bobbed haired faculty members, thinking they are students. Sept. IO-FI'CShUlCl1 receive lecture on lunch room etiquette. Sept. I5-New excuse slips read. Get ,signatures of teachers and lile at the desk. Freshmen try to get thesignatures of all the teachers in the school. Sept. I6-Freshmen wear Sunday-go-to-meetin clothes to get their pict- ures taken. Sept. I7-After much campaigning class officers are elected. Sophomores break the camera! Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 9, Sept. E Sept. E Al ' 18- x9- zo- 25- 27- LIITIHI O. juniors follow Sophomores' example. Nlrs. Seaman CN'Iiss Ottoj visits L-P. Class presidents show their oratorical ability in the auditorium. Candidates for the Art Club ride the goat . 26-Pin agents become plentiful about the school. 5 Football season starts. L. P. surprises the alumni, score-L. P. 6, E : Sept 30 VN eber Sisters appear in the latest : One Hundred Thzrly one gllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllb OflllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIE - - .- - E : F OCTOBER Oct. I-klamper receives special delivery letter from a pin saleslady. Oct. 2-Reward is offered by the Lost and Found Dept. for a lost Freshman. Dead or alive? Dead-mostly. Oct. 3-lN'Ir. NIcCormack speaks to seniors about a class memorial. ELL ESS PE Oct. 4-Battle at R. I. Beaten 7-6. Oct. 6-Annual rush at photographer's begins. Barbers compete with beauty parlors in trying to fix up seniors. Oct. 7-Vflarningl Pay up your lunch room account. Oct. S-Girls' League contemplate giving reception for the children fFresh- man girls termed such by Nliss Alsagerj. Oct. 9- Several new faculty members go over big at Penny Social. Oct. Io-Every one sleeps late! No school! Teachers' convention. Oct. I1-L. P. vs. Freeport 31-7. Liglitweights 6-0. Oct. I3-Mr. NIcCormack gives lecture on the gum evil , after which every one throws away his gum. Result-the floor is in such a condition that students are forced to walk on the desks. Oct. I4-Someone robs the bulletin board of a poster. n Oct. I5-Lecture on robbery -curses on the person who took that poster. Seniors vote on class pins. Oct. I6-NIT. Nelson orates on school loyalty. Asks for enlistments for cheer leaders. Oct. I7-PCP meeting! hflore about Buster and school loyalty. Oct. I8-Play,St. Bede. Again beaten 7-6. - Oct zo-Meat and potatoes in the lunch room today-a dog was found dead in the auditorium. H Oct. 21-Boys appear at school with orange, green, red, and pink collars. Oct. 22-Thrilling scenes from the scenic west in Auditorium. Tragedy in Lunch Room! House of David sandwich, eh! i Oct 23-Dress Rehearsal for Senior play!-Cross word puzzle craze hits the school. Oct. 24-Senior play-Report cards! ? ? ? '? Oct. 27-Mendota game. Tables turned by L. P. scoring 26-lhlendota 0. Oct. 27-Sophomores trounce Freshmen by a score of 6-2. 2 Oct. 28-Straw ballot. Coolidge is elected by a large majority. E' Oct. 29-Mr. lNlcCormack threatens shortening of noon period unless joy- 'zff riding ceases.-Knowing looks exchanged between wise prisoners. E Oct. 31-Streator defeats L. P. 12-6. E Om' Ilundrrd Thirty-two EllllllllllllllIll!lllllllllllllllllllllb OflllllilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllI' 'W l imlmmlmmmmmlmmnmg ILllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E : NOVEMBER S Nov. 3-- W here d you get your black eye, Buddy? - Nov. 4-Mr. Graham's scholars appear before public. Subject of debate. - : - .. .. .. S S .. - .. - : : .. .. - : - - .- .. E - : .. E E : : S cc Y s , E : .- E 2 -, - : : : : - 3 0 0 Resolved: This year s football team is better looking than last year's. Childers and Reinhard have strong arguments for affirmative. Nov. 5-Intelligence tests. Doors to assembly hall barred while a few select inmates put their souls on paper. Who would think it would take them two hours? U Nov. 7-Hurrah! No school this afternoon. Big clash between L. P. and Ottawa. Result o-o. Nov. II-hir. Aplington recalls to our minds the events which happened six years ago today. - Nov. I2'Mf. LaShelle, a singer, entertains students with a short recital. Love songs receive hearty applause. Nov. I3-Female prisoners vary their garb by addition of bright colored hair ribbons. Nov. I4- Daddy Cairns, Mr. Hunt, IN-Ir. Graham, and hir. Nelson display oratorical ability at pep meeting in Auditorium. Nov. I5-L. P. leaves football field with the large end of the score-L. P. 6 Hall o. Nov. IQlOFChCStf3 attempts to display its skill before the school. Nov. 20-Ottawa teachers visit L. P. Prisoners behave fairly well. Nov. 22-Everyone manages to get back from Kankakee safe and sound. Score 18-o. Nov. 24-THE 1924 ELL Ess PEE wms FIRST PLACE AT CHAMPAIGNI The banner becomes the long desired curtain for the door of the Annual Room. Nov. 25-Debate at Manufactureres' Club. Affirmative wins. Nov. 26-Sophomore Play is a great success. just think! No school for two whole days! Nov. 27-Football players and fans leave the field for the season. L. P. 38 Nov 28 Nothing not exen school : One Hundred Thirtyfh ee - : E nn I C 9 . ' . 5 1 Morris 12. 5 2 E -5: . - - ' . . 5 E - E E - E E I : I - ' r 2 :g - gllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIQJ 0.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg - - ' DECEMBER l ELL ESS PE Dec. I-Dr. Neuman gives a very poetic speech in Auditorium. Dec. 2-Hot Dog! lNIr. Hunt escorts a little one out of the main hall! Dec. 3-Horrors! Rhode's have no pie. Senior boys go without lunch. Dec. 5-Girls' Volleyball games. No casualties. Dec. 8-Leo Childers, Louis Wloodrick, and Carl Radliff wear Picidilly collars. Quite a sensation! Dec. 9-lX'Ir. Kohin announces that students should leave wraps and lunches in the lockers while in the Auditorium. Dec. Io-Talk on Grand Opera by lNIr. Isaacson of the hletropolitan Opera Company. Incidentally he gave his autobiography. Dec. II-hir. Kohin gives talk in Assembly. No subject in particular. Dec. I3-Basketball game with St. Ambrose. Dec. I5-Junior Noon caught in the act of writing a letter to Santa Claus. Christmas must be near. H Dx.W-Ihme L.R3ainu1L Dec. 18-Class pins arrive! Seniors start a stampede. Dec. I9-L. P. defeats Amboy I7-7 in basketball. Operetta. A great success! - Dec. 22-Sophomore girls bring about their doom by wearing odd stockings. , fThey are not responsiblej 1 jan. Jan. us of hi Dec. 23-Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 5-Stop! Look! Listen! Three weeks till Exams!! 6-lXfIonsieur Francill gives an oration on radio. Incidentally he tells s secret relations with the government. , Jan. 7-lVIr. McCormack advertizes the Lost and Found Department of the school. Jan. 8-Juniors and Seniors win class basketball games. Jan Jan E Jan E Portlan . I3-LaSalle-Peru vs. Tonica, score 27-IS. . I6-L. P. vs. Lallfloille, 29-5. L. P. vs. Amboy, 20-22. . 20-Thrilling movies in Auditorium. Freshmen learn how to make d cement. jan. 21-L. P. vs. St. Bedes, Io-13. an 27 30-Exams!!! One Hundred Thu-tg four H J . - H. I Ellllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllfb OlllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll' - S 1 .- - - ELL PE FEBRUARY Feb. 2-Enrollment of the new freshmen, more numerous than usual. 'o Feb. 2-junior and Senior girls receive a lecture in the Auditorium from Nlr. McCormack. VVe're inclined to think the Sophomore and Freshman girls need it also. Feb. 5-Interclass Basketball, Sophomores beat Freshmen. Ray Entwistle gives a talk advertising the Alberti Pantomimes. Feb. 6fErnest Hartnett wins first prize, 5100, in the contest conducted by the Illinois Lumber Merchants, Association. Feb. 9-Report cards! Cause of many cases of heart failure. Feb. Io-Sophomores and Freshmen hear a talk on Safety First. Mr. Kohin, with the assistance of lX'Ir. Dee, gives a talk on banking to the Juniors and Seniors. Feb. I2-Nlansfield Gordon and Lois Nelson read The Perfect Tribute to the students. Feb. I31FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTHI L. P. wins the Illinois Valley Tourna- ment! Alberti Pantomimes a great success! Seniors write clever themes for the first time this year in English IV. Feb. 17-Another talk on banking. hir. Miller talks to Juniors and Seniors on checks and loans. Feb. 18-Mr. lNffcCormack explains why certain desires of the students cannot be fulfilled, not mentioning the real reason why telephone booths are not installed. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb I 9- 20' Freshies walk away with the victory in the Freshman-Senior game. hir. Kohin tells us that he used to play football. L. P. vs Ottawa, I7-I4. Nlr. Dickey arrives at L. P.g he giyes us the once-over . -Freshmen enjoy the sentimental talk by Mr. Marshall on banking. The Seniors who attended the serial know what to bank on. Feb. 25-Granville defeats L. P., 22-20. lXfIr. Kohin informs us that we should play Dimmick. Feb. 271lX'II'. Nlulvey gives his annual coming out speech on Pep. D. E L. P. defeats Cherry. : Morris defeats L. P. One Hundred Th1rt5 hte E E ' 1- H alllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllb OlllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll' gmmmmmmmmmmmmn 121,L,12fQjQ13f2 Ummmmmmmmmmmmi E MARCH E E hlar. 2-J. C. students speak on Tournament. E E Mar. 3-Art Club members spend evenings making confections. E E Nlar. 5, 6, 7-District Tournament. E E hlar. II-Juniors hold class meeting. E i Mar. I6-Junior play practice starts. f A Mar. 17-Miss Fleming creates a sensation by wearing an orange tie. Students wear out the Gym floor by dancing at St. Patrick's day dance,-everything de- corated, including the teachers. Mar. 19-Student Council posts signs regarding Clean-Up Week. Lockers and desks receive their annual spring cleaning. Mar. 20-Spring Fever attacks the school. Very many victims. Mar. 23-Senior meeting. Wanted!! a Senior song! Mar. 25'Mf. Bowers gives a talk on Popular hlusicg he plays parts of the best songs for us. Mar. 27-Seniors vote in favor of caps and gowns. lvlar. 30-Glee Club entertains the school in Auditorium. APRIL Apr. I-Mr. Bowers leaves for parts unknown. Apr. 2-Domestic Science girls give a yellow tea to Faculty. Apr. 3-Dramatic Class present The Rector , a one-act play, by Rachael Crothers. Naomi Reiter, Sarah Goot, Leona Karlosky, Hilda Nelson, Laura Jones, Sarah Linnig, Robert Lee. Apr. 17-Conferring of National Honor Society pins. Conferring of High Scholarship League pins. Apr. 22, 23, 24-Junior Play. Apr. 25-Wesleyan Interscholastic hleet. '-High Scholarship Legion Banquet. Apr. 27-Interclass Swimming hleet. MAY May 2-Girls' League Spring Party. -Bradley Interscholastic Meet. May 8-Illinois Valley High School Association Interscholastic hleet, includ- ing: stenography, golf, tennis and swimming. May 9-State Contest at Normal.. May 15, 16-University of Illinois Interscholastic Meet. hlay 20-Interclass Track Nleet. May 23-Dual Meet. Q t . JUNE une 8 Patrons Night june I6-ClaSS Night une I7 Commencement Night ' E 1 - . ' - i J Q ' - - :-E One Hundred Thirty-:ix E allIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 oillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIF Q . ' X , ? 552 , , jig ' f , fig? A X 'lx n , a wa Diggs ,M ,QL 443 ' qw 4 ff Q. fa W M- ' - ,...K- is -i.wm'f ,Ang : ga N X .5 V M ::5'3C5f2i? 1 , 0 xy n.. 5451 QNX WFS? 455516 ZSANS W . ,, , ,. X: 'I l iff' H 9' new M ez M, ' ffl A A ff i i ,I 157' -L.: I F I , 1 fm X W 'Bw g.-,f jk ,f if ,ig,gL -Q,T- .a F2325 is i :Axim at-g f ' -' mf -52 5 . 'T' ' ' 'X :Z M 53 2 - S' f Www? Q ,a m4 ,,,,am, ,5 w R H, . fl :KV X , W A ,KAL 6 , A K Q Xp A M ii xx ' fj. i'If:i: A if QEi' ,g iQgQfi5s-zi ,ft 5 ,N 5 4 1.1, ,X Z3 Q fl 3 W A N f ik , Q fl Y 54 v 5 Q ,533 ' 1 : ' ' ' Q- - Tqhfzza A 555V5 llf55:i3 ? 5 L23 if Q , L1-f e 5 - 'X gl f Q 1 , gf WK v., w 2 xg' . wwf' 1 1 ' tv ? 1 X 1. 3, -t mg y y' . g ig khg7,,,H2MWv .1 A - Af yy, wp, , .. .Q ,S 'Q H A 1 5 X f fri 1. j k A a - ' Q 1.2 F f ' if 1 f wwe +L p -K i fZ?? ' f515g h hfi, i l K l wmmnuuumnmunmmqmp E I I E PE O.llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls - - E E E E fu' : E r , I E .1 LOUISE LANG PRESEINTS : 2 : E E E The iirst and last series of Senior photographs with character and handwriting E E analyses for winch 55100.00 each has been paid out of the surplus Annual fund. 5 E 5 F 'E 1 e If , .iii7.'i', . A V 697915 'Jlii'3d'J'f4fibLl,f friiffffe-j',' ffflilh V' Her bold handwriting shows His inconsistent. unevenlr I Notice the thinness of the eye that she is a hcavyuxser of cos- spaced handwriting shows his lac ' lids: this testifies that she is very metlcs tgets 'ein without costl. ofself-control. Hisextended upper generous. Her large balloon Her slender, Diana-like nostrils lip testifies to his weakness for type eyes spread far apart incli- indicate poise, grace, ease and the4 speakcr sex and also to his cate that she has great foresight dignity. The bewitching curl on inclination for red bananas. His and can tell she is going to have her maidenly brow shows her jaw which is angular shows his a date a month before she has it. fondness for tall dark men. That prehistoric nature, or rather, as Her mouth slightly turned down she is a steady patron of Fischer's the girls have already guessed at the corners hints that she eats La Salle Theatre is easily seen his caveman ways. His curly large green sour .apples 0 Her bythe shape of her left eye. .Her hair shows that he is not unlike irregular hand writing indicates widely arched eye-brows indicate a Greek god. perhaps Apollo or an unstahle emotlonalequillbrium her fondness for dill pickles and Hercules.- as you like it as and giggling propenslties. angel food cake. Bill Shakes-beer would say. 1 N- G. I , . or , fi - ii, 7 E z :fr .re 7 , ' .. tx... . ,L ,ae c, in Q-fn: 1'-iw gkAA,VM His hand-writing shows Here we behold the .The slightly convex nose The bold handwriting that he possesses great fascinating oriental type of hints that this young lady shows that he tends to be dexterity in using his hands woman. Note her thin is a lovcr of the beautiful, t.he clown, and also that and that some day he will eyebrows, h They indicate and a seeker of rare butter- he and Mr. Kohin will be win fame as a butcher. her aversion to snakes. fixes. Her red lips show playmates in the Great The distance between his The appealing droop to that she dishes asmooth Beyond. His liquid eyes nose and his upper lip, her mouth tells us that line and craves Black show that he has water which is unusually great she is a frequenter of Narcissus perfume.. Her on the knee or perhaps shows that hc is used to Favorite Park. That, she broad forehead signifies on the brain'-'. His ex- . eating in. a great hurry. is fond of ice skating is that even though she loves tended chin, which is rather La His receding chin testifies shown by her owllsh orbs. candy, she possesses will square shows that he is a E . that hc dislikes stiff collars The slight lump above her gower. Her rounded chin dreamer, a poet, or perhaps : gg and is against the League of right eye shows that she rings out the fact that an artist-at any rate he E E Nations. His eyes which is Queen of the VVlnkers men are at her command is a Bohemian, and will : : are large and blue, also for that muscle has been and also that she will some find friends in Greenwich E E sunken slightly, resemble mercilessly overworked. Her day become a great politic- Village. The curve of his : : an oysters This proves broad forehead shows her lan and probably outrun left ear shows that he : E that heis some typeof fish. mental ability which will Mr. Graham for the presi- would be a great success : : probably a goldfish , and some day make her, her dency. as a paperhanger. E E that his lucky day is own boss and also some :- : Friday, one else-'s E 2 : E - E E E E E E E Om' Ilundrfd Thirty-riglzt E : 2 5 5 SillIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllib DflllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIE -f l an .- .- Q - 4 -1 .- - .- - :- -v .- - 1 - 1 THE COIN DITIONS 1. The Senior Class is invited to submit Photo- graphs to Louise Lang of the Annual Staff for Char- acter Analysis. The entire proceeds of our advertising campaign will be devoted to the cause. First. second - - .- .- - - n - .- - .- - - - .- -u ELL ESS PE A .. - - - .- - : .- .- - .. .- - - f I lc:-val, if :fff4f 4e- air Ne- C' fy Ni-5 His whole build: box- like jaws. narrow. restless brows, sloping forehead. and his large metallic ears stamp him as a cross between a whale and a Figi Island man-o-war. His mouth with the moist., balanced, full lips further shows his relation to the cannibalistic. His por- cupine hair suggests peri- patetic tendencies to such an extent that he often covers more miles per day than VVordsworth. His writing with its vigorous angles, somewhat modifies Narrow V shaped jaws. such as appear here, are infallible marks of inability to spread a neat line . This is probably true be' cause her forehead is of the introspective type. Her round full lamps are rather mystical-the editor refuses to print the signi- ficance of this fact-so guess! Editor's Note: Anyone who can successfully guess what this might mean will receive one Ill jar of genuine Concrete Beauty Clayu. His Valentino eyes are chief assets in attract- ing the flappers who fall willing victims to his charms. His delicate up- per lip indicates that dancing holds very little fascination for him-aut0- mobile riding is more in his line. The dark shadows under his eyes are perhaps Shadows of Paris . His cauliflower ears show that he is somebody's goat and is used to having a kid following him around. CWho'a the kid?l and third prizes tvill be given to.those having. the most salient persona ities. 2, The Character Analy- sis privilege is open to all Seniors except members of the Annual Board and their immediate friends. It does not matter where you sit in the Study Hall. 3. Photographs should be sent by first class mail to Louise Lang, Annual Room, La Salle- Peru Township High School. 4. No photographs will be received after June 17, 1925. the above. INTELLECTUAL IMPROVISATIONS. UPON IMPROBABLE IMPLICATIONS Imaginative . Shorty Blakely Imitative . Freshmen Immaterial . Nlf. Hunt Immensc . Francis Kratz Irnmerged . Delmer Debo Immortal . . i'Bud Kearns Immovable Tubby,, Noon Immune . . . Bob Kidd Impassable Mr. Grahamis Car Impatient . Emily Kalazinski Impayable Lunch Room Debtors Impeccablc . . Among the Nlissing Impecunious . Coach Fellows Impendent Alwin Kolm Imperative . Mr. Kohin Imperfect . . Most of Us Impertinent Cleatus Wascher Implastic . . Richard Cork Implicated Imported Important Impossible Impresario Imprimitive . Imprisoned Improved Impugnable Imprudent James Donovan Paul Aitken's Car' . Louis Ricci to pass Algebra II . Mr. Bowers . Vera Ramey . Ken Swift Our School Spirit Our Football Team Freshmen Om' Ilundrzd Tlmly nm: l I - Q 9 - .- -I - 4 - ,- 4 1 - -i - 1 E - E alum'ummmumllnlummgjg UIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE I 2IIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll'lIlllllb ELL E P E O.llIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIE - THE MUSICAL HIT OF THE SEASON The far-famed Peerless Quartette arrived in LaSalle last night via the Chicago Rock Island and Peru. The High School Natatorium was filled to overflowing by the artistically inclined. The occasion marked the farewell appearance of this great organization, destined to go down in history as the Troubadours of - L - l E I E I the Ages. . , The members of this famous back-field combination are: p I B I lN'Ir. JACK B. LEVY ...... Coloratura ass MR. LEWIS KABLE . . . . Soprano Obligato NIR. GILBERT SMITH .... . Tenor Robusto , . NIR. DOAN CAMENISCH .... . Basso Profundo U The program for the evening was as follows: 4 l Overture . . ...... Four Jolly Bums Laughing Song from Opera Hyena . Nlessrs. Levy, Kable, Smith I Aria- Christopho Columbo from Amerique I CURTAIN , 1 Four Jollier Bums , From One Till Two , I VVonder VVhat Became of Sallyw 4'Blue-Eyed Sally . The Only, Only Girl for Nic , I VVant to be Happy So Let lVIe Call You Sweetheart My VVild Irish Rose I And Let the Rest of the VVorld Go Byl' I Ove rtu re . . . .... . l CURTAIN I NOTE-There was such thunderous applause from Dick Fitzkee that the boys I I consented to sing, California, Here I Comeu, dedicated to lVIr. Jack Levy, their departing leader. They closed triumphantly, magnificently, with a resounding, crashing crescendo of volumInoussound,a farewell tothe greatest Coloratura bass p CC ' - L that ever played the yre . BY 'rI-IE INTANAGER OF JACK LEVY. Q i ETHEREAL Gilbert Smith in lN'Ir. lXfIarshall's Physics Class- VVho spilt the air all over 1 the table? I 4 How LoNo SINCE l Annabel lVIarliere, at the St. Bedes football game- Are those girls over there from St. Bedes?', I A FOURTH PERIOD GUESS I Mr. Bowers Creferring to the beginning of Operaj- Robert, what time is , A this about? E I E Robert Cawakening from a napl- Oh, it must be about II:3o. 5 V E COLOR BLIND? E E Robert Kidd- Have you read 'Freckles'? I I E VVilliam Bickham- Raw, theyire brown. 2 , '.'! g 1 E ' I E I 1 E One Hundred Forty E l ill'lIll'IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllillID ognlunmlllmlnmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE V J I , I Qlllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllli HIS ENGLISH GRADE E : Aw gee, she gave me sixty-five E -1 And John got ninety-two, 3 .. . S s A .. E I just can't see the reason why 5 I My grades won't pull me through. s I ain't the kind to raise a fuss, Nor tell her what I thought, But just the same-you know it's true, I don't get what I ought. I think they're so unfair this year, Guess I'm as bright as Ken. She asked us sixteen questions and I answered all but ten. Miss Fleming must be fond of me, She greets me every day, So if she wants me back again, lVell then, I guess I'1l stay. She knows I'm good in football games, And pleasant in her class. She hates to see me leave this year, That's why I didn't pass. MAE RICE, '26. SEVENTH SENSE Mr. Marshall Cin Chemistryj- See the odor. A PHENOMENON Bud Kearns-fAuto Mechanicsj- IN'Ir. Mulvey, where shall we find the muffler belt? LINEAR on CUBICAL? lNIr. Kohin Qto John Cusick, who is laughing boisterouslyj- John, you have entirely too much mouth expansion. ' . Evoi.U'r1oN Dorothy Lee at the L. P.-Streator game- Gee kid I m as hoarse as a cow. SAFETY LAST Dons made Carlle eat camphor balls the night of the lXIendota parade so he One Ilundred Forty one nllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllll9 DlllllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIF O LC 1 79 E 9 3 3 S E wouldn't catch cold when he opened his mouth to yell. I E E 5 E E T ELL ESS PE ELL ESS PE .Q - .. .. - .. - 5 - - : - - : - .. - w - .. ,, -D 1 1 ' I 1 Z 1 w : 1 1 2 N : ... , II a'dF : Z 2 an : E E ' E E E E E fu' ' 2 1 - E 0-nr un re oriy-Iwo E E E - 1 SnllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllfb Ofllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnlllllln 5IllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllili g ELL E PE o,nummuumnunum:running - hir. Ixohin with his hair sleeked back. Mr. Hunt on a date. -5 hfliss Crocker become suddenly absent-minded. E I THINGS WE'D LIKE T0 SEE ff hir. Hartley in football togs . Mr. lN1lcCormack drive a car. Miss Fleming with a grouch. Marshall Kidd in a dress suit. George Blakely with his hair mussed. Emma Yoxall not thinking of boys. Harold Baker not loaiing. Junior College not talking about how hard they have to study. Robert Schaulin wearing overalls to school. Louis Kable acting his age. Hester Smith quiet. Leo Childers singing. Frances Kratz in rompers. Raymond Auler busy. Dolores Terrando flirting. James Donovan without a foolish question. Dick Fitzkee teaching an English class. Peter VVatson going out for football. Albert James in a hurry. A movie at the LaSalle theatre without Eugene Keys in the audience. Wrm APOLOGIES TO HAYDN P 1 My mother bids me bob my hair She says a shingle toog lVIy party dress shall have no sleeves And it shall be of blueg Go, go , she cries, and rouge your f It is an awful sight! Alas! if this were only true,- I dreamed it over night! ace, J. S., '26. So Has KABLE Mr. Marshall- 'VVhy does wood float? Cleatus Washer- Because it has air in it. 2 .o . 0 E E INATURALLY 5 E Mr.-Nlarshall fin Chemistryj- Kenneth, what are some of the physical E E properties of water? E 5 'Kenneth Swift- It's wetf' ' E One Hundred Forty-Mraz E i E ililIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliJ oiumllmlmmnlllllllllllllllllni MJ ' ' u ' yifour ELL ESS PE I wsu-KNOWN STUDENTS I G3 GQ Sq as 2 XG! EQ gm? AQ? A5 A Q cp W A if WSW Qgw Q49 W YC' EW Siam!! qi? 55 I fb QQ? 835 X53 Q q b 4 I ON THE RADIO One evening, recently, while studying for some time to the accompaniment of the radio, I heard, to my surprise, the following announcement: HWTAS-the Voice of Hollywood, in the State where the Tall Corn Grows,- Winnipeg, on the Pacihc Coast, the city surrounded by the United States, down in Dixie, where the West begins, in New York City, from our Hotel Sherman Studio, located on the Drake Hotel at Havana, Cuba. The Tappa Kegga Nails Station of Streator, located on a hill near Elgin, Ill., just doing a little hawking from Denver. The boss's own orchestra has just played Sextette from Lucia , one of Fred's own compositions. He accompanied himself on the piano down in Atlanta, Georgia. You are receiving central standard time from KGO, Oakland, the world's play- ground of the Atlantic Coast. Henry Field announcing and VVKAQ, Porto Rico, signing oil' at exactly 8:30, Mountain Time. Goodnight. That sounded contrary to anything I had ever heard, but I attempted once more to get some inspiring music. Finally I heard, You have just listened to the Zion Choir, singing from Shiloh Tabernacle. The last number was ,'Christopher Columbo.' The Oriole Orchestra will now sing 'Beware Little Children, Take Care' of the 'Dreamer of Dreams,' 'Hard-Hearted Hannah, the Vamp of Savan- nah.' Then the Queen of the Fairies said to little Johnny Chipmunk, LHowdy, Papl' He will now sing Dirty Flies in the City of Brotherly Love, Toronto, Canada. Underneath my window I hear the little German Band playing 'The Star Spangled Banner,' from Dallas, Texas. KHJ, Los Angeles, signing off at two o'clock eastern daylight time. Good Morning! Moral-If you don't understand this, have a radio installed in your home. ELLESS PE GLADYS C. HENKEL, '25. HIINCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME Hubert Donovan fnarrating his experiences on Xmas Evej- We crept quietly upstairs-hand in foot. 'NUFF SAID Miss Keith Cin French Classj- Leo, count to forty by threesf' Childers- Trois, six, neuf-nine is 'nuf isn't it? USE YOUR IMAGINATION Esther Hoenscheid Cin Eng. IVJ- Never put a question mark after a date. HOLD 'EM LINE hir. Kohin Cto his Algebra II Classj- VVatch the board closely while I go through it. HARD BOILED Louise Eickhofl' Cin English ID-- Active voice-I lay on the couch. Passive voice- The couch was laid on me. O! GEE! Ivlr. Bowers fin IXIIUSIC Classj- Don t ask me so many foolish questions-my name msn t Oulja 011: Hundred Forty flue f ' as 9 , ' 3 ' ' vs 'TilIIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillib oilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' OLR PERIODICAL GUIDE George Blakely Bill Keeley . Miss Napier Ken Swift . . . . . . The Collegiate VVorld . Motor Age Vanity Fair . Ace High ELL ESS PE Francis Kratz Nliss Ross . Tubs,' Noon Red Donovan Luella VVeber . lXf'Iiss Fleming Frank Krolak Emma Yoxall Doris Olmstead Evelyn Bent . Bill Paton Helen Curtin Robert Smith . Child Life . .i The YVorld's Wiork . Billboard . . Countrv Gentleman .i . Life . . . Success Western Stories . . . Liberty . . Youth's Companion . . Vogue Police Gazette . . . Co-Ed Field and Stream ROBERT SCHAULIN. EXPERIENCE lN'Ir. Bowers- Was Haydns' life a happy one? Verda Dedrick- No, he was married. NON-SENSE Mildred Utz Con her way home from schoolj-L'Gee! I think Iill put my gloves on-my nose is cold. A STRETCH OF IMAGINATION lNlr. Marshall in Physics- Now suppose our meter stick is ten feet long. WE'RE SURPRISED lN'lr. Hunt fteaching geometryj- Now stand up and show me your figure. NOVEL, ISN'T IT? lNfliss Napier had explained to the class that a Novelette was a short tale. Grace Swift fgiving an illustrationD- The little dog ran down the street with .Q tin can tied to its novelette. Vs ORSE THAN A CAT Sarah Lmnig in English class - One way .of torture in the middle ages . a E 9: - .lf 5 . . C D 6, ' 3 was to drop a heavy wheel on the body of the person until he would die, about E E two hundred times. E 2 f f,- . 5 . is 'I One Hund ed Fo tx .vw - qlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 3 DIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllll lllllliz i CHARTER P1255 annmumumunmmummun - ELL E SS PE llllllllllIll'Illlllllllmlllllllllllb l?Ellilb5hlIPlTED mefnserx memos VKODWY 5Eg5E,4,yf lv-Ulilcl-IOlNlAl., .rkffli fW-XSCOT L- li THE PESSIMISTS, CLUB PLEDGES TAKEN J. C. sworn to carry on a huge campaign for members. E. H. sworn to browbeat all wayward members. A NI. C. H. sworn to be a member only until twenty-live. H. I. B. sworn to destroy all wedding music. OATH OF ALLEGIANCE I do hereby faithfully promise to uphold the standards of bachelorhood, to attend all movies alone, retire at eight-thirty and shy clear of all rings,-diamond, wedding and telephone. ANNOUNCEMENT Initiation of new members will take place on the sixth Tuesday of the new moon in the lodge rooms on the fourth floor of the recreation building. Applications will be accepted at any U time. The following have alreadv applied: - Robert Bond George Seiffert Delmer Debo Eugene Key s Felix Butkus Robert Kidd ne Hund ed Fo tx Je en 51llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfa Lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllpi U 5 E E 'Considered too uncertain to hold regular office. - E 5 -E E O r rg- t' E ' O FACULTY FRIVOLITY Early in IVIarch, the new members of the faculty sent clever crossword puzzles to their colleagues-the solutions were invitations to a costume party in the Re- ception Room on the eleventh. That nlight it was not a mere room but a cabaret- The Moulin Vert-decorated in green and white in honor of the Irish Saint. From small tables on the terrace around the edge it was possible to see everything that took place upon the illuminated runway in the center. Six French maids formed the receiving line and gave the attending notables a cordial welcome. Abe Lincoln QMr. Nelsonj was among the first to arrive. In vain did Miss Ross call, Where art thou, Romeo? Senorita Hesperides, the Spanish vamp, was easily recognized as the Rhetoric teacher. lNIiss Alsager was a darling doll-her face was so expressive. The athletic and .public speaking departments came as Pierrette and Pierrot. Rudolph Valentino fthe faculty sheikj deigned to attend-he wore the borrowed trousers of a famous High School sheik. Bookkeeping 'and Agriculture sent Tillers of the Soil . The demure secretary of the Board was the shock and hit of the evening, as little Annie Roonie, aged eight years, with pigtails down her back and two teeth missing in front she even concealed her identity from her employer-the Sultan of Turkey. Annie was chaperoned by Miss Fleming as Aunt Hannah from Hickville whose chief accessories were a veil, a large fur piece, a Big Ben, finger-less gloves, and nose glasses that spurned association with the intended facial promontory. Miss Rein- hard was the Italian maiden, Pippa, of the famous Passes , The Chinese, the Greenwich Villagers, Colonial ladies and many others were present. Progressive games were played during the evening, their high intellectual and educational value cannot be questioned since they included Blind Bridge, Put and Take, Drawing a Cootie, Bunco, Jack Straws and Old Maid. The ueatsn were followed by the feature of the evening, an interpretative dance-Viennese Caprice, by the fetching Pierrette and Pierrot. Improvised quartettes entertained with ear-rending melodies, after which there was dancing on the illuminated run- way. ELL ESSPE By an Eye-Witness. WHO'S THE OTHER ONE? Edward Piszczek who calls out- Say, it takes at least two strong people to carry him. One of you fellows come over and help me. FAMILY TREE Harry Noon fwhile translating in Frenchj- The lNfIother of John is the uncle of Louise. YES, ALL THE WAY OUT! K. Kirkendall- Do you get letters if you go out for the orchestra? LATIN FABLES Nlabel Morman- The farmer's big ears took the first prize of corn. TWO IN ONE Mr. Kobin- Did you say you had two decimal points? Lopatka No One decimal point in two places One Hundred Forty eight sc as -as as mlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllib ojlllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' EIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb ELL E SS P E U''ll'Ill'Ill'lllllllllllllllllllllllllh D E A- -v-1-lpl1- .-l -1-1-li. + IJ, HORIZONTAL 1. Mr. Kohin's pet peeve. 9. An adjective which does not apply to Music History. IO. A Latin prefix. 11. Something that makes waste. 13. Something we do three times a day. 14. The question every student asks when re- quired to stay after school. 15. In Gnosticism, one of the group of eternal beings lConsult Mr. McCormackJ. 16. A near-by small town. 17. What most of us think our studies are. zo. Mr. Bowers' favorite grade. 21. The chief substance of Shorty Blakely's . recitations. 5 22. Scotch word for mare. E 23. The opposite of girlsg however often seen with E them in ninth period. : Key to Puzzle to be posted on june 1, 1925. .Q 1 x VERTICAL The wise way to approach a member of the faculty. What that girl is who came from Holly- wood. How vacations are regarded by only a few. What some of us think we are, after making a few varsity teams, being in the junior Play, etc. A symbol for a chemical element. What we don't dare call Mr. Ebbert. Something the Faculty members practise. Junior Noon's weight Cslightly exag- geratedj. What some seniors need to suppress. A boy's name. One Hundred Forty-nine E 5-'llllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla Djllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' +- 5 E ELL ESS PE Q - .- .. .- , O ' L1 i 1 : : 1 1 2' .. , - rd : .. ,,, - .... : 5 : 5 E .. , Our 111471111 d F1 tx E E E 5 llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllib DfllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE U 5 : : E 5 E E E : 7 I Q . . . Fu E : A , : E l , ' , ' If in E .7 ' GG 77 : Ixen Swift- A strong man, of course. - E E : rr H I f- .Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilh E L L E S S P E 0-IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIILE ' LEFT AND RIGHT BOWQRS 2- They were stepping out together, And as teachers sometimes do, -, They had told their plans to no one- E IQ 'Twas a secret just for two. ' It is true the ice was slippery, But I can't just tell you how,- . Anyway we know it happened For she walks on crutches now. Though of course we're awfully sorry Yet we cannot hide our grin I When we think how many people To that secret were let in. By THE JOKER. WHY, MR. BOWERS hlr. Bowers Cto Glee Club Girlsj- Now hand me 'hfly Curly-headed Baby'. OR SCATTER A BUNCH '1 - A. Kolodziej Cin Auto Mechj- Tighten it loose. ' DENSITY Miss Service- Herbert what is meant b the s eciiic Wei ht of lead bein W, , Y P g g 11.3. Herbert- It means that it weighs II.3 times as much as a piece of water. I NEITHER DID I ' Mr. Graham- The government sends out its census to different people.', Richard Cork-'AI didn't get mine. l. .I FOUR SCORE AND- Klr. IXIcCormack- What was the score for Coolidge in the ballot?', MISSING LINK ' Leo Childers translating in French He had a mob of frisky hair. NIL SCLE SHOALS A E Nlrss Crocker Clinghsh IXJ Does anyone know what a hiussulman isl : One Hundred F zfty-one - 1lIllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 ' DlllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllli E : - E .1 E E - 1 5 I 0 E ,, I .T- : E : pu E : I I .- - ' : EIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb E L E S S PE INNOCENT ABROAD ' AN lvee, little, rosy cheeked babe - lVith your silly way, You squirm and grin in English III And talk away the day. Alasl silly, blue-eyed babe, A Senior you should beg But instead you play so childish Up in English III. Now Herb , you have our pity- It surely is a shame To be so blessed with baby ways And have a baby fame. WVILLIAM KEELEY. HOW MANY DOES HE ADD? Do you know the population of Peru? Charles Radliff- No, not all of themg I've lived there only three weeks. Raymond Auler- SURELY NOT Mr. Kohin fteaching Arithmeticj- Later the dead men came to life. AN OUTBURST OF SILENCE INfIiss Fleming fspeaking to IValt. Reinhardj- XValter, read your ballad to the class. VValt- Out loud? VVE MODERNS! Sauce fin Englishj- It is thus a man of fifteen mouths gives children THOROUGHLY DEAD D W eber Cin Music Historyj- They were .dead corpses. SQUARE RING lNIr. Fellows to Ruth Vrba-'WVhat is an equilateral triangle? : Ruth- 'A triangle with four sides. :1 E. One H undred F ifty-two Qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L. ll E E E- E E ': l: 5: 1- qc lesso ns . ' ' Q4 E 4 : E : . mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfb Qllullmllmlnlmumulm llllllii as 0 .- - - - 2 : - 5 .. ' : : 2 sa -, - - - - .- - .- 1 .. - - 5 - 2 .. 2llllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllillllli EL L E S S PE Ulllllll lllllllllNllllllllllllllll LE - PUT IN USE 2 I thought I would write you a note to gladden your dear little heart. I'm : - merely doing this because of nothing else to do. - F You are quite attractive and alluring. You seem to be possessed of the rare ' qualities of precarious coquetishness and vivacious artistictness. However, you I seem to be embued with prehistoric egotism and idiosity. Hoping this character analysis meets with your approval, I remain yours, E 5 E E E Dear Virginia: E f f I , I Vlfithout a struggle, K., '23, Einglish III Student- Milton could hear the crows crowing and the cows mowing. Kenneth Swift-5 The Sphinx' brings out the philosophy that everything has an under role. . OH-H-H-- Romilda Wvolf declares that nicotine kills inffctx and men. Martha Spickerman- They differed from the lvlinnesingers in that they sang of love to but one lady and the troubador wasn't particular. Clarence Cattaneo Cin Geometry I class trying to give the definition a point is a geometric figure which has neither length, breadth, nor thickness j-wrote: A pomt is nothingf, CAROL Sheis blonde, and she's slender, And pretty and coyg She's quiet, and she's lovely,- lvlay God help the boy! SHORTY E While asleep on his chair 5 Was caught by a teacher u 5: Who mussed up his hair. ' One Hundred F iflv-thrre l - E Alas! our poor Shorty : :TIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII3 V 1 I l . 2llllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllh g g l.IlIIIllIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllllllllllg 2 HOW T0 BE POPULAR AT. 2 5: H 1 G H S C H 0 0 L 5 E I. Act as if you were Hunking all your subjects-but don't. Keep a drag ,E E on the faculty. 2. Laugh when hir. Kohin does. 3. Drag your feet when you walk Qlike George Blakelyl. Read cheap literature in the assembly hall but burn the midnight L oil at home studying. Be able to describe T. BIcCormack,s private oiiice in detail. Sing or whistle modern tunes in the wash rooms. ' I Act independent, unconcerned and careless. Always talk about dates you have but never say 4'who . 9 If this advice does not immediately make you a hit, do not be alarmed. 4. n 5- ' 6. 7. S By ONE lvl-IO OUG1-rr TO Know. ORIGIN OF METRIC SY:STEM -f Some men measured the distance from the North Pole to the Equator and said one ten millionth of it was a meter. Later they did the same thing and the results were difficult and turned out different but they were already a plate of aluminum. ENGLISH VS. MATH H If equal numbers are divided by the same number, the quotations are equal. NOW WE KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT Science at first believed that man's life was originated from the soul of a monkey. -Louis Ricci. A' WHY SPELLING SHOULD BE TAUGHT Hawthorne was 'cycological'. -Louis Ricci. BIRD-LIKE Freshie- Do the wings of an airplane stay straight? 5 - Senior- No, they flap. E 9 ' E Some people are English and others are Swedes, F You've heard of the .laps and the yellow Chineseg 5 But here is a puzzle as hard as can be- ' I Of what nationality s T J MCC 'P : Om' Hundred Fi ty-four - OIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: E . , I E f E gilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllib 1 ELL ESS PE V. -E M - ... .. .. .. 0 - L : E - 1 : 2 1 -u ,. : .. 1 .. ' Q : ... , - : 2 - 1 : ... X 1 One Hundred F1115 fl-te E 2 E ,lg 1 .1 E 1 ' E GIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIE.-5 glllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllb E E SS 0,IllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E SENIOR PRODUCING COMPANY E 2 PRESENTED AND PRESENTS E 5 Salome ........ Vera Ramey E E VVhy Girls Leave Home . . . C. Donovan 5 E Tents of Allah . . . Lawrence Janewicz E A Sainted Devil . . . . Art Bottomley ' . Louis Ricci Argentine Love . . . . . George Blakely Captain Fly-by-Night ..... Six Cylinder Love . . . Louise Lang and Louis Woodrick Napoleon and Josephine . Kenneth Swift and Carol Hackman u The Spoilers . . Spike Schaulin and Tub Noon The Reckless Age . .... Eugene Keys The Dangerous Blonde . . . Josephine Eastman The VVreck of the Hesperus . Carl Radliff and Doris Olmsted WHERE THE HAND OF MAN HAS NEVER TROD Howard Link Cexplaining to the class in Physical Culture how to turn about, right facej- You turn on the palm of your left foot. YELLOVV SILVER Miss lklullen- VVhat is gold?', Gladys Herrcke- Gilt.,' HEAVENS! ' p Mr. Nlarshall- What is the most abundant element? Il Ed. Piszczek- The earth's crust. NO! DID YOU? Hilda Nelson QDiscussing the Armistice programl- Did you hear that min- ute of silence? CONDENSED Mr. Graham- Take a week off some afternoon and get acquainted with the library. ROUNDED SQUARES Josephine Vlialsh fin geometryl- Therefore, the triangle is a parallelogramf' IF S Mr. Graham Cin Sociologyj-U If we had many T. lVIcCormacks we would E I V have an Athens. 5 H. Baker- If we had many Vera Rameys, we would have a Parisf' - - A NEW ANATOMICAL DISCOVERY ' ames McGraw in Latlnl hlany of the men were shot ln the phalanx One Hundrrd Fzlffg-fix - OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll: E J c' ' -nu , ' '77 l E Ellllllllllllllllllllb :: gmuunuuumummumuumi. ELL ES S P E '1llIIllllINUIlllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 DID YoU EVER KNOW THAT 5 E Robert Klamper oils his hair to prevent squeaking? E E Frank Krolak despises skating on account of too much embarrassment on his E E part? -I:-I One of Harry Cochran's glances is sufficient to shatter a window pane? S Robert Schaulin is a poetical genius when he speaks to the feminine sex? David Duncan almost jumps to the sky from joy, when he catches a minnow? lVIelvin Soedler thinks he's driving a Nash when he drives his Ford? Bill Eakin has a reputation for psychological and sometimes almost divine ideas? . Nliss Crocker is too kind hearted to fail any one in English IV? By AL. KASZYNSKI. ' IS IT POSSIBLE Miss Fleming- The Marquis and Charles Darnay's father were twin broth- ers.', Hilda Nelson- VVell, Miss Fleming, which was the oldest? WONDERS VVILL NEVER CEASE Lenore Leavens Creciting in French classj- Il a des oreilles et des yeux mais il nia pas de tete g Cmeaningj He has ears and eyes, but he has no head. i EXTRA New, Cootie has risen in Russia.-Ivauovitch. GOLD PAPER Mr. Hunt Qspeaking to the classj- Yes, the gold dollar bill was the standard on which our money was based. SURE, HE'S IRISH! ' Mr. Bowers Cin Music History Classl- What is the national instrument of Ireland? A Student- Shamrock When Carley was a bashful lad He studied every nightg And if a girl did look at him He'd nearly die of fright. ,- p, But Carley is a Senior now E E As sheikish as can be, , E , - So every night he's in Peru E E Upon a midnight spree. E E WILLIAM KEELEY. ' E One Hundred F ifty-sever: S llllllllllllllll IIIIE IIIIIIIIIRIIIJ oiuulluuunlllnllulullllllllllllg . ELL ESS PE For four, short glorious years, lYe grew in wisdom hereg That time has passed so pleasantly It does not seem a year. VVe bid you all a last farewelli And beg you not to grieveg We know the teachers like our class And sadly see us leave. Another Rogers Annual DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a ROGERS' printed book. The clean-cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 17 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize-winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 118 E First Street 29 So. 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