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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

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H V W X , ,n X X XI 1 X X E , 1 wk KJ! vw- l?Zl! 'Qfl Q EII ESS pe OF the year IQBO Abour 5ooo B. C. Chinese Block Printing 1-.- i H W Ccpyright 1930 Editor, LQUISE KIQEIS Business Manager, AUGUSTLWOECKEL Adviser, E. MAX WALES ' V ' Li - 1 ?-E2?QlAfjgi?? 1?g5ff,f,iQ F f' 23' li 5 About :ssoo B. C. Egyptian Scribe Writing on Papyrus IQZSO Ell Ess pe 1' l 5' ',':F if i X The Annuol Publication of the Senior Closs The Closs of Nineteen-Thirty Lo Selle-Peru Township I-ligh School Lo Salle, Illinois 5 i V 55 ,.. was ig 1 FOREWORD ln this story ol: our school lite in the year I93O, we have tried to depict the record of the development orc the Art ot Printing as it progressed through the ages-:- from the hieroglyphics ot Egypt, the blocks and clay tablets of China and Babylon, the beautiicully hand ornamented tomes ol: the Monlcs and Scribes to the First movable type of Johannes Gutenberg and the complicated automatic presses upon which this book was printed. , 4-1- About llth Century Copying Manuscripts in a Monastery ,I ll, ,hy 1. J,,,,i.,,5.,,, . , .,1is-,.,,V 1, 31 43 +' ,f we TO EDA MATT!-IIESSEN Whose wise generosity has deeply enriched our lives, we dedicate respectfully this annual I N IVI E IVI Q IQ I A IVI ADELE MATTHIESSEN BLOW Benefoctress ond Friend Scenic l Aclministrotion ' Closses School Athletics Activities Junior College lviogozine wa ' 0 IIN i H11 1 Classic I-loll ll The Old Mein Social Center Motth Glimpse of the Old ond the New f E EII Pe Broadway ji aff! E A Q pl' f fl From Motthiessen Field Lo Selle-pe OUR PROGRESS HAT pure delight to float in the clouds of reverie, build our conception of Utopia and then live that ideal existence for a few fleeting moments. Those who are content merely to drift along the stream of fancy are not responsible for the vigor of La Salle-Peru today. A musing ecstasy of contemplation alone does not build mighty edifices. But those who see the vision and fight to fulfill the lofty ends are the heroes. They have torn down the barricade on the road to truth that we might browse on the uplands of knowledge. The inspiring word has been progrem. 11 The first session of the La Salle-Peru Township High School was held in Sep- tember, 1898, the construction of the orig- inal main building having been started in 1897. There have been three superinten- dents: Mr. Stratton D. Brooks, now Pres- ident of the University of Missouri, Mr. C. A. Farnam, and Thomasj. McCormack, who has been superintendent since 1903. Mr. T. C. Kohin has been assistant prin- cipal since the foundation of the school. 11 There were six teachers on the faculty in September, 18985 in the second year the faculty was increased to nine. In February 1930, the faculty numbered 52, exclusive of the superintendent and the office staff. The ofiice staff consists of the secretary of the board of education, the registrar and two clerks. One of the distinctive features of the instruction of the school is the employment of student assistants in office practice work. The number of students so employed is 52. From ten to fifteen students are also employed part time in the social center as assistants. This creates a flexible and contractible staff of employes for a vast number of activities. The janitorial staff, with fire- men, consists of seven people. 11 The increase in the attendance of the Township High School has in recent years been notable. At the start, as with all new high schools, the attendance remained stationary. The establishment of township high schools in Granville, Spring Valley, Tonica and other places for some years kept the local attendance almost station- ary. But from 1917 to 1923, the attendance increased 72 per cent and from 1915 to 1923 the increase was 100 per cent. In the last three years the increase has been very rapid, one hundred students or more having been added each year to the school I16l roll. In September, 1929, the enrollment was 946, and in February, 1930, it ex- ceeded 1000. A remarkable fact about the change in enrollment is that whereas for the first years there were twice as many girls as boys in the school, at present in each class the boys outnumber the girls. fl In 1924, in response to urgent solici- tation on the part ofithe public, the Townshi High School Board of Educa- tion estaliilished the La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College, an institution designed to give to the young people of the local com- munity the advantages of the first two years of college or university training. The entering class numbered 32, the total number of students now enrolled generally averages 100. There are training classes for teachers and preparatory classes for nearly all the various vocations and gro- fessions taught in the universities. he college has been signally successful from the educational point of view, its grad- uates have done well at the universities which they later attended, and the report of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools complimented the institution upon its high standards, its careful work, and the success at the universities of its graduates. 11 The establishment of the Junior Col- lege meant a considerable increase in the number of teachers in the school for the reason that the number of classes and hours taught by Junior Colle e teachers is limited by the State ant? National authorities. But all these requirements have raised the standards of teaching in the high school. The Junior College is housed in the top floor of the new high school building. AND ACHIEVEMENT HE local Township High School is what is called in professional circles a cosmopolitan high school, offer- ing all the courses of secondary education. It has been found that in cities of the size of La Salle, Peru and Oglesby vocational -or technical education of the intensive ty e is highly unpractical. With the exception, therefore, o the commercial department, which is vocational, and some aspects of the manual training department, the curricula of the school are purely educational and aim to prepare the pupils for home-making, citizenship, appreciation of the values of life and for right ethical attitudes,for success in life, and for earning a living. 11 The common elements of all trades and professions, of all vocations of life, are taught, and it is conceived that if these are thorou hlv learned, success in ever , S . , Y held throu h the ex erience of that field , d B P is assure . fl The people of the township in their support of the school have een very generous. Many citizens, and especially the members of the Board of Education, contributed lavishly of their time and services to the perfection of the standards, the efficiency and the equipment of the school. But the most conspicuous example of the generosity of the public has been that of the Matthiessen family, which, in 1903 gave to the school the old manual training building, cancelled many thou- sand dollars worth of high school bonds, contributed the building lots and mone for the erection of the social center buildi ing, gave the property and building of the Hygiene Institute, donated the athletic grounds of 11 acres, the outdoor swim- ming pool, gave money for additions to the Recreation Building and for the re- construction of the main school build- ings, donated the fine library of the school, established at a cost of 36,500 a year the Bureau of Educational Counsel, which is designed to give expert attention to the individual needs of the students, pre- sented many valuable oil paintings and etchings, and in 1926-1928, through the late Mrs. Adele M. Blow and through Mrs. Eda Matthiessen, culminated its munificence by the donation of S400,000 for the erection of a new model high school and junior college structure on the west side of Chartres Street between Fifth and Sixth Streets. l17l ll To this imposing list of gifts, Mrs. Eda Matthiessen during the last year has added an Aeolian pipe organ and a Stein- way grand piano and two original oil paintings. ll Numerous minor gifts have been made by individual citizens, but especiall to be recognized are the gifts of the gracihat- ing classes, which for thirty years annually have devoted all money gained in their activities and plays to fine gifts of various kinds for their alma mater. fl The Social Center, which is supported from the townshi hi h school funds, aims to extend tllie advantages of the high school equipment to the general public and especially to the youth of the community. The social center de- partment is conducted by a director and a man and woman assistant. To its ac- tivities several members of the faculty contribute part of their time. 11 The athletic department of the school is designed for the health and recreation of the students. It is the aim of the de- partment to bring physical education to all, to make health and sport and recrea- tion a means to an end, and neither to consider it an end in itself nor as that feature about which an educational in- stitution should be organized and to which everything else should be subordinated. It endeavors through football, basketball, volley-ball, swimming, tennis and a score of other indoor and outdoor activities to bring to all the students the social values, the civic values, the psychological values, and the recreational values of life. Jllllllllllllll PRINTING- In me all human knowledge dvvellsg The Oracle of oraclesg, f Past, present, future, I reveal, Or in oblivious silence seal. What I preserve can perish never- What I forego is lost forever. I speak all languages, by me The deaf may hear, the blind may see, The dumb converse, the dead of old Communion with living hold. All lands are one beneath my rule, All nations learners in my school. Men of all ages everywhere, Become contemporaries there. JAMES MONTGOMERY, 1776-1854 l ' l I i 1 T 5 v lv, . . . 5 . 1 , . ll all 1 3 4 lvl is J About :seo A. D. Intqglio Press of the Renaissance Period ADMINISTRATION I-Iere you Find the great workshop ot printing planned and organized by our Faithful Board oi: Directors. They offer the oId and the modern styIes ot printing. Year after year they install new machinery enaIJIing us to carry on our great work oI: printing. The Superintendent, and the Assistant principal, with the help of the two Foremen, the Dean ot Boys and the Dean oi: Girls, work with these many apprentices who strive to do the perfected styles of printing. These apprentices cause them much worry and otten Fear at overworking them. The apprentices are afforded an op- portunity For reading many Famous books that have been reprinted time and again on Conduct, Art, Literature, Music and Science. A. Wilson, Sr. W' J- Clone Y Hank C. C. Swift Jol'1n Young K0flW BOARD OF EDUCA-l'lOlNl G. A. Wilson, Sr., l.a Salle - - - IQO3-lQ3O W. J. Clancy, La Salle IQI7- IQ33 l-l. E. l-loclcman, Peru IQ17- IQ33 C. C. Swift, La Salle I925 - lQ3I John Young, Oglesby l92l - V932 Katherine Keegan, Peru i924-1930 l 20 THOMAS J. MQCOIQMACK principal lzli THOMAS C. KO!-IIN Assistant principal 1221 Maw HAQRYL.WHLMOT Deon i231 MARY CLARKE Regixtrnr. Home: La Salle, Ill. DOROTHEA HEILSTEDT Clerk. Home: Oglcsby, Ill. MARGARET KLEEFELD Xecrcturpf, Bureau of Edllfll' tiomzf Cnumel. Home: La Salle, Ill. THE OFFICE l24l KATPIERINE KEEGAN Secretary, Board of Edumtian Home: Peru, Ill. SOPIIIE PIRNAT Clerk. Home: La Salle, Ill. HELEN LENSKI Arriftunt Librarian. Home: La Salle, Ill, MRS. KATHERINE SCHALI A .Ywimming Mutran. Home: La Salle, Ill. I.u'riu litmus Carnegie Lihrnry School. l.1Lmriim. Horne: Ashliintl, Ill. FANNIE llovtif University ol Wisconsin. ll. A., M. A., University ol Iowa. Milll1r111l1titr.i' . Horne: University Park, Iowa. EM MA Ai.ouisu CLARK H, A., Nebraska Stzitc 'IQCLICIICFIS College. M. A., University of Wis- cousin. l'fry.rir1-grupffv. .S'nprr1'iiim1 of Tmflfrr Tmin- mg. Home 1 Kearney, Neh. I51.okifNi iz A. Cum Kun A. ll., A. M., Oherlin Col- lege. University of Chicago. Ifllliffllll. Home: l.:1Si1lle, lll. IILANKIIE G. I3oYi.E A. ll., University ol Illinois Chaunpaiign Couunerciail Col lege. Cwllmrrriilf .Yubjri'l.r. Home: Urlmnu, lll. l25l MARGARET F. Bowaizs Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. Engfirb. Home: Chicago, Ill. ARTHUR Cuiusrovus Southern Illinois State Nor- mal School. Bradley Polytechnic Insti- ture. Milllllrlf Arif. Home: Freelwurg, Ill. BARBARA CRABTREE A. B., A. M., University ol Illinois. Western Illinois State Normal School. Matlumariar. Home: Lu Salle, Ill. Ilaiirim L. IJANHEIM B. S., M. S., Kansas Suite Agricultural College. University of Michigan. fcierzrr. Home: Blue Rnpils, Kan. CARRIE N. DYARMAN A. B., Illinois Wotnt:n's College. A. M., University of Ill- inois. Niiltlwelllutiar. Home: Bement, Ill. C. CLAUDE EBBERT M. AccountantGregg School Western Illinois State Nor- mal School. Cammereiaf .Yubjeett Home: La Salle, Ill. HOWARD FELLOWS A. B., A. M., Ohio State University. Direeter of Social Center and Atbfetier. Nlatlaemntiar. Home: La Salle, Ill. MARY AGNES FLANNAGAN B. A., M. A., University of Iowa. French, Latin, Englirh. Home: Iowa City, Iowa. MARIENNE GOULD B. A., University of Ne- braska. Dmmatiar and Engfirli. Home: Peru, Ill. MILES C. HARTLEY A. B., B. S., A. M., Uni- versity of Illinois. Chicago Musical College. University of Chicago. Mutl1emntirJ . Home: Toulon, Ill. l26l TIRZA ENNOR B. A., University of Wis- cousin. Mutlzemntiar. Home: La Salle, Ill. NELLE FIELD Ezxsttrn Illirfis Sta1eTeach- ers College. Applied Art School, Chicago B. S., University of Illinois. Art. Home: Charleston, Ill. KATPILEEN GAYNOR A. D. E., Lewis Institute. Columbia University. Holetelnolel Arm, Home: La Salle, Ill. JOHN W. GRAHAM B. E., Illinois State Normal University. University of Wisconsin. .facial .Yeienre and Pfeblir Xpeaking. Attendnnee Department. Emnamirf. Home: La Salle, Ill. MRS. FLORENCE HARTWIG B. S., M. A., University of Minnesota. Hirtoqy. Home: Owatonns, Minn. 1:-8 .. . . . 121554 5!?'4'59'5'5F4?W'T f?Q'Y'E'1!21- T 2f'i?f5?v!3??'JFiiT1?'Ti ETf' NLE A T' '-'SEMIE , '. -N-.umm-. wunm:.u-w-.M-...i,w.w ...-1.. .WM CBLIAJ. HA'rt'u li. S., Knox College. University ol Illinois. Mullfrlmzriar. Home: Griggsvillc, Ill. l.usi.li1 M. Hoimscuiiin Ii. S., University of Illinois. A.rfi.rmn! .Yvriuf Cmtrr Dirrcttr junior Coflrgr Caarlr. Horne: Peru, lll. A. IJEANGIOHNSON ll. S., University of Illinois. University of California. Cirfiar, Plgyriml lidumlirm, and Cmlrlv. Home: Rockford, Ill. Eva T. Kzsiowun ll. A., M. A., University of Wisconsin, Cornell College. l'ryflwl7,qjy, Plvilnmplgy, and Ethier. Home: lnterwold, Wis. CHARLES E. KoRN B. S., Drake University. Iowa State College. Mxlilllzlf Arn. lloiue: l.z1Snlle, Ill. .,,,,..v..i..,,.t.., .,. .-.Y--.,.,. .N.., ,,-W., v,.,..f,,, V ii ...H , i, - .- . vu, b ..,-.A V-V, ., --1- -.oft vlawmwqmngugxn l27l MARY ANN HELD A. B., University ofillinois. Hiriafy, Home: Raymond, Ill. M. G. HUMPHREY Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. C. P. A., University of Indiana. Emnamiar and Acmunmnqy. Home: Peru, Ill. EVELYN KEITH A. B., University ofChicago A. M.,Columhia University. French. Home: La Salle, Ill. THOMAS C. Koum University of Illinois. Mutl1cmu!ic.r. A.r.ri.rmnt Principal . Home: La Salle, Ill. josaibu B. KULDAU A. B.,INOrth Central Col- lege. Ohio State University. Commerriu! Work and Band. Home: Sandusky, Ohio. t Q is gr ,E :ig 'F li ll 2 . i . . 1 4 li 'F Q! Z iz is Q! ii ,l Z Il ' i li 'T is E li gf 'P G W, E if le gi 3. gl 1 l ,i it il S 2 1. ll ii 5 iw! A P I LE 5 2 1 fx i Y: A 5 5 if S K 3 yi' A Ill RALPH W. LEFLEI1 A. B., A. M., Indiana Uni- versity. Srieme. Home: Warren, Ind. E. G. MARSHALL A. B., Indiana University. M. S., University ofChicago John Hopkins University. Scirnce. Home: La Salle, Ill. SARAH I. MCCONNELI. B. M., Indianapolis Con- servatory. D. P. S. M., Cornell Uni- versity. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Northwestern University. Muric, Dirertar of Orchrrtra. Home: La Salle, Ill. LEOTA MILLER A. B., Grinnell College. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. Latin. Home: Guthrie Center, Ia. apffff, f 1 . ,- ,, WILLIAM H. MULVEY Ph. B., University of Wis- consin. A. M., Columbia University. Induftrial Arif. Home: La Salle, Ill. U51 L ALBERTA MALONE Ph. B., M. A., University of Chicago. Englirh. Home: La Salle, Ill. OLIVE E. MARTIN A. B., University of Illi- nois. Englirb. H0l'Ile3 Sullivan, Ill. LILA MCNUTT Ph. B., University of Wis- consin. ' P. S. W., M. S. S., SIIIith College. Dirertar, Burma af Edmu- liamzl Cozmrzl. Home: Appleton, Wis. ELFIIIEDA MoItEI.L A, B., Rockford College. M. S. S., Smith College. Arriinmt, Burmu of Edum- tional Counrel. Home: Ashkum, Ill. KATHERINE PAGE A. B., Indiana University. .farial .Ycimrc and Playriology. Home: Indianapolis, Ind. CLARA PAUi.soN II. A., M. A., University of Wisconsin, linglirlv. Home: Hollandalc, Wis. ESTHER PEIK B. S., University of Minn- csota. Hiring' and .Yaciul Sciencr. Home: Minneapolis, Minn. HAmua'r Rurnaaroim A. B., M. S., University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Western College, Ohio Mar- ine Biological Station of Pomona College. General Science. Home: Oakland, III. Wmfruu B. TYLER II. E., Western State Teach- ers' College. University of Montana. Englirb. A.r.ri.rtant Caaclr. Home: Monroe Center . Ernst. M. Warn Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. Plgyrica! Education and .facial Cmtrr. Home: Detroit, Mich. l.i.l . KATHERINE REINHARD A. B. Northwestern Uni versity. M. A. Columbia University Cambridge University Eng an . Hitlaqy. Home: La Salle Ill GERTRUDE Ric:-rran B. S. University of Illinois University of Chicago Commercial .Yubjcctr Home: Davenport Iowa EMILY SEDLACEK A. B. University of Chi cago, Latin. Home: Park Ridge Ill E. MAx WALES AQIW. M. Ind'a ersity. irtagf and Co mc Kn tstown n MW HARRY L. Wn.Mo'r Ph. B. University of Chi cago. A. M. Columbia Univcrsitv Education and Sociology Home: La Salle Ill A l l I .1 i i . . . I M HE , 1 QI ,gl . 5:5 - 1, . ' ii f ,IH 951 ,1d. I ' ' I- I li I j 'f 29 HERE is a. tide in the affairs of men Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortuneg Omitted all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallovvs and in miseries. -SHAKESPEARE About 1720-1725 A. D. CLASSES The greatest worlc oi: this printing plant is that ot the Masters who print and teach the art oi: printing to the apprentices. Each master has his worlc to dog 'there are the Masters of Art, ot Literature, and several Masters or Conduct. These Masters toil with an apprentice For Four long years, yea, Five years, and yea even six. The Masters are scholars although some ot the apprentices may not as yet have advanced Far enough in their learning to grasp this Fact. They are our triendsg they are concerned with our success. Under their careful supervision apprentice aliter apprentice is graduated to become a master. The Franklin Press if , E, T r THE SENIORS By LILLIAN JOHNSON CWith Apologies to Oliver Wendell Holmesj We've a trick, we young Seniors, you may have been told Of talking in classes and acting so bold, We say we are students-from our books we don't budge, It's neat little fiction-of course it's all fudge! There are bookworms among us, of course we'll admit, And then there are those who won't study a bit, We really work hard and are anxious to please, Although we are quite often tempted to tease. We laugh at the Freshmen-they're such a big joke, , And we're-oh, so far more! superior folk, We've all quite forgotten our own Freshie days, And our own quite as green and comical ways. Of course, we don't mean it-it's all just a pose, And soon we'll be leaving, which adds to our woes, So here's to our schooldays+it's easy tosee, We'll always remember our dear old L.-P.'! l32l W We May Have Our Faults--But We Doubt It E are the Seniors! Long years ago we laughed, felt joy, dreamed golden dreams. But that was way back when we were young' and innocent Freshies. Now, of course, we think and study, study and think. Consequently, we are very. serious- minded, having many weighty problems resting upon our over-burdened shoulders. Our chief characteristics are dignity, aloofness, ennui , and kind-heartedness. Being the natural leaders, standard-setters, and generally the pride and joy of LA SALLE-PERLIQHIGH Sci-1ooL, we realize that our absence from said institution will cause great misery and lamentation among both the students and faculty. Of the last, those, we think, who will deserve special sympathy in their bereavement are Mr. Wales, Mr. McCormack, Miss Bowers, and all the rest who are intensely devoted to the Senior Class. As becomes us, we are very modest among all this devotion and adoration, but naturally, we realize that we are a great loss to the school. However, who knows? Our successors, the Juniors may have hidden faculties-though very hidden, indeed--and even great possibilities, which they are modestly concealing. Anyway, we think the Juniors are extremely mys- terious creatures. Why, we have seen them gliding softly down the darkened hallways in the wee small hours after school, with uncanny looks upon their ghastly visages, prob- ably bent upon some mysterious errand. And now we shall impart to you, our respective underclassmen, a bit of paternal counsel. Freshmen, as we love you so, we warn you :-treat Mr. Kohin gently, as we did, or .......... , well, you will rue your infantile blunders later. Sophomores, be not so frivolous and giddy. Save your surplus pep, which you use up in chattering so profusely, for your future years. You'll need it. And lastly, Juniors. As you are our immediate suc- cessors, it will be up to you to carry on the task of Leadership. Take up our work in this great Institution of Culture! To you from retiring hands we throw the Torch of Leader- ship and Learning. Be yours to bear it high! If you should fail, we shall not rest, though we will be grown-ups then and have troubles of our own. But let us take this opportunity to express our deep sorrow and regret with which we leave this beloved institution. In the coming years, weshall look back with pleasant remembrances on our High School days-days filled with happiness and learning and kind guiding. We wish to thank our dear, dear teachers for theiripatience, sympathy and toleration towards us during our stay. And now, fellow-classmates, follow in our footsteps and heed our admonishments and you will never worry. May you all be as great and glorious a Senior Class as we! We wish you luck! !33! MARION AMSLER She is quiet and indurtriourf' Pet Peeve-To be told to hurry. Life Ambition-To be a teacher. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Student Council C41 Ell Ess Pe Boardg Sophomore and junior playsg Purple Peacock CD4 Glee Club Cl-2-4Dg Girls' League C1- 2-3-41 Vice-President C31 Class Basketball Q1-2-3-43C ' Volleyball C2-D. RALPH BUD BATTY 'Xf .S'ometimeJ I .fit and think Ana' .rometimef I jurt mit, ' Pet Peeve-Algebra II. Life AmbitionfMayor Oglesby. GENERAL-O lesby Br School C1-Zig Class Play sa. MAYELLA BEUTLER HerJelf aloneg none other rhe refemhler, Pet Peeve-English assign- ments. Life Ambition-To be a lady of leisure. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' LEN A BICOCCHI A girl to brilliant and ro jolbf Oppored to all thtzfr melan- rhobf' Pet Peeve-To be chubby. Life Ambition-To travel extensively. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- High Scholarship Legion CSemesters 6Dg Operetta CD4 Glee Club C1-2-4Dg Ell Ess APe Board, Auoeiate Editor: National Honor Society. BERNICE BlRKY BIRKENBEUEL In rportr :he retr 4 pace that few can follow. Pet PeeveiTo be told that 'I'm getting taller. Life Ambition- To be a successful basketball player. COLLEGE PREPARATORYE Glee Club C42 Girls' League C1-2-3-4Dg Presi- dent C4Dg Basketball C1-2- 3-4Dg Volleyball C1-2-3-4jg Track ,J GENEVIEVE jAY AUBREY The e.r.renee of Jweetnerr, And model of neatne.r.r. Pet Peeve--Straight Hair. Life Ambition-To be an old maid. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ell Ess Pe Boardg So ho- more and Junior Pllzysg Purple Peacock C11 Glee Club C1-2-41 Girls' League Cl-2-3-45. RITA FLUFFY BELT Her carer are now all ended. Pet Peeve---Book Reports. Life Ambition-To play in some big orchestra. COMMERCIAL- Bureau School Cl-ZD. f . . 1 DOM BERNAR I AtAlwdj'.f hmm, hut never uu- rwerff' Pet PeeveY Wimmin. Life Ambition-To be a baseball manager. GENERAL- High Scholarship Legion Semesters 355 Class Swim- ming Cl-2Dg National Hon- or Society. DOROTHY BEANIE BIENEMAN There'f weight hehiml her wordrf' Pet Peeve-Oh! that hair! Life Ambition-To be an actress. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Latin Playg Glee Club C41 CAROLYN .S'KINNY BLECK I'll continue to rmile ar long or I live: .Ymiler are natural and eagf to give. Pet PeevefSome people. Life Ambition-To own and pilot an airplane. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Glee Club C455 Freshman and junior Plays. -M I . . .-,a--H:f-1--- --1 f-5.11.1------L - f .--- f.:- A- f- --E --- -rv-' -- ' MARGARET MARGl: ' BRANESKI Life lr a mirrur and .rlwr i.r vlflillllflg at xt all llve time. Pct Pccvc Unannounccd tests. Life Ambition To be a nurse. CoMMERtiAi. Glee Club Q42 Girls' League C2-3-4Dg Class Track Cl-2-SD. HARRY lCI: ' CALLAIIAN xl bald had man. Pet Pecve Ninth hour classes. Life Ambition To bc a big husky iccman. GENERAI. Class Football Cl-2Dg Class Basketball Cl-2-Hg Var- sity Basketball I3-41 GEORGE CHILDERS He l1ke.t tllem all Fill, lean, tlmrt aml fall. et Pecve Balletl up sig- nals. Life Ambition To marry a girl with clark curly hair. liliNl'1RAL Class Football Cl-2-3--Og K Varsity Football C2-3-45, GERTRUDE RU.YTY CLINCH u.sifllll!'drf'l' l'll make llfe ml- lraxrnl people popular. Pet Peevc Trying to ex- plain to pcoplc the color ol' her hair, Lilc Ambition Aviatrix. CUMMERLKIAL MARGUERITE UMARGIY' CONERTON Wirl1 flu' ru'i,rt uf lrer lrair and tive luvrl of lvrr .rkzrtf lVr wnmlrr if flu' IUIIIIIL! ever flirlf' Pet Peevc To be ditched, Life Ambition To get A in English. CoLi.EtsE PRl'LPARA'l'ORY St. Vinccnt's AC3lllCllll'Q Basketball CD. l35l INEZ INIE BUFFINGTON A lady maker no unite. Pct Pccvc-Making up work after school. Life Ambition-To be a big business woman. COMMERCIAL' Sophomore Play. TONY BAILARD CERRI Small in name, but bi: Jha- dow looms large on our .randi of time. Pct Pecvc-To rccitc in class, Life Ambition-Tennis ball pump manufacturer. COMMERCIAL' LEVERN CLANCY Tall: to him of jamblr lad- der, and he'd atk you the number of Jtep.r. ' Pct Pccvc-Commercial Geography with Mr. Wales. Life Ambition--T0 bc a baker and have plenty of dough. GENERAL- Viroqu0,Wisconsin High School. THOMAS BUTTER CLYDESDALE He'f nat the meek and mild lad he appear.: to be. Pct Pcevc-College days. Lifc Ambition-To count thc stars onastormynight. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Oglcsby Branch Highg Football CDQ Basketball Q2-355 Track CID. DONALD DON COOPER A little blujfing now and tlven Domft burr the but of mm. Pct Pccve-To play with switchboards. Life Ambition-To lly. GENERAL Track C2-45. :Wa We MARY ANN IRISH COUGHLIN Away with bookr, We're lrere for some fun. Pet P eve-Boys who don't appreciate good poetry. Life Ambition-'To keep smiling. GENERAL- Class Play CZDQ Girls' League Q3-41 GERTRUDE GERTIE CUMMINGS A.rfand of date: ae an Arab. Pct Peeve-Too many beaus. Life Ambition-To have her name in the Who's Who in America. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Sophomore and Junior Playsg Purple Peacock Cllg Glee Club Cl-2-D5 Girls' League CI-2-3-414 Class Basketball C1-D9 Swim- ming Q1-ZH. STANLEY DICKIE DICK Obi this learninggwbat a thing it iff' Pet Peeve-Teachers. Life Ambition--To be a cow puncher. COMMERCIAL--A ANNA HTILLIEH EASTMAN Variety ix the spice of life- Here'r me varietyf' Pet PeeveiBothersome Freshies. Life AmbitionfTo ride in the Graf Zeppelin. COMMERCIAL' Glee Club C429 Girl's League C1-2-3-4Dg Basket- ball C1-21, S wi m min g , Class C1-22. WILLIAM FISH FISHER .S'ti!l water ram deep. Pet Peeve-Sophisticated Seniors. Life Ambition---To be a radio announcer. CDLLEGE PREPARATORY' High Scholarship Legion QSemesters4DgClassBasket- ball Q3-41 Varsity Track C3-4Dg Cross Country C3-42g National Honor Society. 'T QW' 6 l DRUCILLA DRUM CRISWELL Winninkg if her way and pleat- ant if ber smile. Pet Peeve-'To be told ro be serious. Life Ambition-To be an aviatrix. COLLEGE PREPARATURY-f Springfield Highg Volley- ball QI-Zjg Treasurer MQ. ADALYN CURT CURTIN Cheerful, daing, and well- dreued, Mitch charm in .rmall .rpac eomprerred. Pet Peeveee A'Adeline. Life Ambition-'To gEt my man. COLLEGE Pnsmnnonvff- Ell Ess Pe Boardg junior Playg Purple Peacock C154 Glee Club CBDQ Girls' League C1-2-D5 Volleyball Q1-DQ Sophomore Play. ELIZABETH DUFFY DUFFY In book.: there if no plearure - I must have my bit of leimre. Pet Peeve- No bus today ! Life Ambition-To become first woman president of the U. S. COMMERCIAL- Glce Club C254 Girls' League C1-2-3'4Dg Volley- ball C1-2-DQ Basketball QI-2-35. GRACE STRAWBERRY ERWIN A maiden modeft and yet .relf-p0.f.re.r.red. Pet Peeve-Oral Reports. Life Ambition-To be an aviatrix. COMMERCIAL' Bureau High C1-ZD. NEWELL .S'WEDE.Y GATES To be bandmme, .rtfzdioux and an athletej If indeed a combination bard to beat. Pet PeevefGirls. Life Ambition-To be a prize fighter. COLLEGE PREPARATQRY- Student Council C42 Ell Ess Pe Boardgjunior Playg Band Q42 Varsity Football C3-4Dg Class Basketball C3- 4Dg Varsity Track C3-4Dg President ... l W ' A ' ff-are 1 - 3 ,.,.... ..,.,:n-uv-ew A at ' 7 ANTENINA TOTlE GHERARDINI .S'ucrr.r.r if muzgbtp lfmlmvur if tiff. H Pelpecve Girlswhogiggle. Lile Ambition- To win an endurance record. Ttmcnuus' Counsx- - High Scholarshi Legion CSemcstcrs 61 Cilass Sec- retary CHQ N a t i o n it l Honor Society. GLADYS Cl.S'3 ' GORSKI With rmnry u friend und not u far, lflfolrfd uf: could ull fmt? High Srboof Jo. Pct Peeve To be bothered with school affairs. Life Ambition To visit Mars. CKDMMERLIAI. LILA HALM 'lfrldorn nuff, .rrldom dorft, Nnfrr .rbtn1't, flnfrr wrm'!, Pct Pecvc--To be called ham, Life Ambition To move to town. Commsncmt. High Scholarship Legion CSemestcrS UQ Glec Club C415 Girls' League Cl-2-3- 45g Volleyball Cl-255 Na- tional Honor Society. VERA CUTlli HARMON Her mrnml cxprfrrion Muie.r 41 farting imprr,r,tion. Pet Pccve To wear glasses. Life Ambition To be a good teacher. COl.l.HUl! Pnuvwufvrouv St. Patricks High School Cl-21. ARTHUR ART HASSE 1 'm limi! ,md .rbouldrm about ul! oflvrr.r. Pet Peevc Miss Bowers' English assignments. Life Ambition To have curly hair. Cotmutsa PRuvARA'ronv Student Council CD4 Soph- omore PlaygClass Football Cl-21. . ., ., .awi.M....as..-J....ft.......a-te.-.-.1-W-ff Q i i is , 3 , .... , . . ,.4,' jr -v 32 1 -Lf-flflf 4,7 isis- M 37 Y -fs HENRY 7-IElNI Goor Q -P2 lf I cunnatjiml u wqy I will 2 mule: om. P Pet Peeve--Most anything. Life Ambition- f-To discover 5 a new World. A And why not Henry? COLLEGE P1u1PARAT0RY-- 3 Freshman, Sophomore and f Junior Plays. 2 i ALYCE AL GUENTHER There if the great fave of z knowing without the love of 'Fi Ill learning. Pet PeevefA pale face. Life Ambition- To be a 5 teacher. if Fe' COLLEGE Pnisvamrroav- 3 MILDRED , MILLlE HAMER f- Ir1 dirporition .rhz if quirrg A if Wfd like tore: hrr ina riot. . 'i is Pet Peeve-Being teased , about Hermv. E Life Ambinonrro be a sue- ' . ccssful secretary. COMMERCIAL Counsa- i A GLADYS GLADlE ' HARTENBOWER , L Winn rmilrr an abrrnt from ber fact, Y' A kind fxprruion tukrr their ' plan, si Pet Peeve-Being called lf,- Scotch. E, Life AmbitionfTo be a librarian. COLLEGE PREPAR.x'roRY---- i ,A High Scholarship Legion . CSemesters 655 S t u d e n t 2 Council C1-2-3-4Dg Secre- tary C21 President C455 5 Ell Ess Pe Board, Arrociate j Editor C424 Class Treasurer I' CBDQ Class Play CD5 Glee ClubC1-2-3-4DgGirls' League C1-2-3-4DgNational Ti Honor Society. HENRIEWA HENNY i 'ill H RBOLSHEIMER t Excl: fm, I'm just good. 5 Pet' Peevef- To hit a wrong A -2 lf S!! note. 1 Life Ambition To direct an ' Orchestra. COLLEGE PREPARATORYWW i X- High Scholarship Legion ' C1-2-3-4Dg Ell Ess Pe Board ' All State High School Or- . chestra C-U5 So homore N' Playg Orchestra Ci-2-3-41 2 Q Band Cl-2-403 Glee Club 5 ' C1-4DgClass Basketball and Volleyball C1-2-3--Og Na- T tional Honor Society. 3 i ' ll 'Q LYLA SALLY HESS Alamy: ready to Jfnile and full of pep. Pet Peeve-Studies in gen- eral. Life Ambition-To be head nurse at Peoples Hos- pital. GENERAL4 Freshman Playg Glee Club C41 Girls' League C1-2-3- 41 Treasurer C41 Basket- ball C1-2-3-4Dg Volleyball C1-2-3-455 Baseball CUQ Track CD. HELEN HIRSCHMAN So young and yet ro fair, With never a worry And never il rare. Pet Peeve-To be called littlc. Life Ambition-To be assis- tant principal of the L.- P. T. H. S. TEACHER,S COURSE' FRANK BLACKlE HUGHES There rlireb' mint be rome hard work in him, For none but ever come out. Pet PeevefBashful girls. Life Ambition-To marry. GENERAL- Class Football C1-Zj. HELEN -IANEWICZ Her perronality it rtriking, One mueb to our liking. Pet Peeve-Straight hair. Life AmbitionfTo be an expert swimmer. GENERAL-' Girls' League C1-2-3-4Dg Class Basketball CD5 Class Volleyball CBDQ Class Swimming C1-2-3-455 Cap- tain C1-2-3-4Dg Class Track C1-D. LILLIAN LIL JOHNSON A steady worker, ii quiet one. Pet PeevefSophisticates. ,jxfife Ambition-To get an average of 95 in all sub- jf jects, COMMERCIAL- High Scholarship Legion CSemesters SL Ell Ess Pe Boardg National Honor Society. 381 RAYMOND KAY HETHERINGTON He .reemi to think their fox him work it not the bert, But feimre f70llf.l' with pfenty of time to phat' and ft'.ff.H Pet Peevc English Life Ambition- Pharmacist. GENER.NL' ETHEL E.YHAL HOCKINGS flirt ii fittfe oi! of girl bn! lotf of pertomilitvf' Pet Peeven- Sarcasm. Life Ambition- To bake a cake for a hungry uowboy. COMMERCIAL' Ell Ess Pe Boardg Glue Club IRENE HYBKI i'l.r rlfe not pmiring fair? Pet Peeve To be called stuck-up. Life Ambition- To be a good stenographer. CoMmERcmL-- Glee Club C4Dg Class Bas- ketball C234 Class Volley- ball Cl-Zlg Girls' League Cl-2-3-42. EUGENIE GENIE 'IASCHKE Si11rere mul erleqgetie il! work or play, Site .rniifef the wflofe five- long tiny, Pet Peeve-Shoes that squeak. Life Ambition To be able to audit books without erasing. Post GRADUATE-- Crowley High School,La. Cl-2-3-41 Class Basketball C2-D4 Glee Club C3-45. RUBY I. JOHNSON Hfhe .fpeiikf and fietr fmt in .the .l'h0ll!d.H Pet Peeve- Monday morn ings. Life Ambition- To travel through Europe. CoMMERc1M.f N ,:..g-. -l.'- V- -- -f - H WALTEIK .Ylll:'lK KASZYNSKI By fur mfrmn mnntrmnlrr, fir doflr flrfrzrr life ll'0fllJ.Il Pct Pccvt: Automobiles. Lilc Ambition Machinist. fiIiNliRAl, Orchestra Ql-259 Band Cl- 2-Ug Class Swimming QU. MONA MAE KEMERY Tiff :luv of bubbrzl lulir ,rrwn :MH pair, Xa l'fl krrp ml L'Ilfl.l', .mrs rlui .runny fi: ri . Pct Pccvr: Curly hair. Lilo Ambition To hc a stcnographcr, CoMMr:mml, High Scholarship Legion lScmcstcrs 455 National Honor Smitty. WALTER S. KLINE Millie lllllfll uf me good mm ,nv itum'r. Pct Pccvc Everything in gcncral, Lifc Ambitizm To managc thc nnivcrsc. Coi,i.mar: Pulw.-xnrvronv Frcshinan, Sophomore and .lunior playsg Class Foot- ball fl-25, liVliI,YN I:'I'l'II: ' KUHL Ure ll zuifnml lu .ilafl inn! rim! iwllv ill! mimlzimlf' Pct Pcuvc Being Callcal Hlippic in thc toad hole. Lilc Ambition To gtil A in all subjects. Commmu mt. Girls' Lcaguc fl-Z-3-45g Class llaskctball fl-23. ELVERA .l'l.S ' KRAKUFSKI .Ylwu'i Ill lfrr rlwrlz llrr rorri uf riglffem, I,V'iILAflt't'lJ In ffrp .mil IUHIIQ tffr frrilff ilr1dr. Pct Pccvc Forgetting to bring a uompact. Lilc Ambition To bccomc sccrctarv at Wundcrlichs. COMMERCIAL 9 l il y 4 'J' WlILLlAM COACH MERTONH KEITH He lmr illuuur prawd xl .rpartf Bandar, lie ir flu rtlzdianr fort. Pct Pecvc- Book Reports. Life Ambition-'To bc an zlCt0l', CIULLEKPH PREPAR.-XTORY' ' junior Playg Football C41 ETHEL EP.S ' KEUTZER ufonlr fik: rl ililrk-lwired, Jurk- qynl brzmrttrf Bfumlcr don? fume rife wlvulr firfd 'wtf' Pct Pccvc-To bc called short. Life Ambition To bc a private secretary. COMMERCIAL' ,lunior play 3 Glcc Club JOHN jf1CK KOSS Tb: mirror of tail L'llllfft'Jil'.U Pct Pccvc-A certain kind of tish. Life Ambition To inspire thc world and her with my ambitions. CoMMnsRc1 A 1: - Sophomore Play, MA RIE BLONDIE KOHOSZHA Alu'qv.r quid but Inu pfmly to .ruff tu tfuue uflm know fur. P C t P c c v c Too much leasing, Life Ambition' To he a stcnographcr. CoMMuRt'1Al. MILDRED DUTCH KRAUSE PV: lock before and uftrr, And pine for wlmt ir fmt. Pct Pccvc-'fMost man. Lil: Ambition' To tlrivc his new Ford coupe again. COMMERCIAL - Glcc Club V L ea. .gl w of LOUISE WEE.fIE KREIS We ull udfnit tlmt .rlJe'J wide awake, And willing to work for the Seniorr' rake. Pet Peeve-Long hair. Life Ambition-To marry young. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- High Scholarship Legion CSemesters 61 S t u d e n t Council C41 Vice Presi- dentg Ell Ess Pe Board, Editor-in-Cbiefg Vice Presi- dent CD3 Freshman, Soph- omore and junior playsg GleeClubC4DgGirls'League C112-3-4DQ Class Volleyball CI-255 Class Basketball C1-ZD, CaptainC2Dg Natio- nal Honor Society. MARTIN NUG.S ' LEVAN If fate Jo willy, then let me endure. Pet Peeve-Loud People. Life Ambition-To be a sailor and sail the seven seas. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' LORETTA TONY LUBA BelJold.' I could love if I durotf' Pet Peeve-To be called Shorty. Life Ambition-To be Ann PenningtOn's rival in dancing. COLLEGE PEEPARATORY- Operetta CUg Glee Club C155 Girls' League C2-3-45g MARY MEDD LUGAR ''Aromrezdcblitheandfullofglee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Pet Peeve-1925 model Fords. Life Ambitiom-To see rankic more than seven ni hts a week. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Class Basketball Cllg Class -Swimming CD5 Class Vol- leyball JAMES JIM MALONE Speech if filoer but xilence if golden. Pet Peeve-Having to move every 45 minutes to another class. Life Ambition-Nothing in particular. COLLEGE PREPARATORYO St. Patrick's High CD9 Student Council CD5 Ell Ess Pe Boardg Class Foot- ball C2-3DQ Varsity C435 Class Basketball'C2D. ,vu .J l40l GEORGE H. LAMPS Hit .felmol life well fpent, For hir heart on learning i.r Jureb' bent. Pet Peevefwhen I recite. Life Ambition-To put brakes on a motor boat. COMMERCIAL' Ell Ess Pe Board. WILLIAM BILL LINGENFELDER All good men die jyoungj Myy, I muff take cure of niwelff' Pet PeevefSchoOl insects. Life Ambition--To finish school. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' - Golf Varsity C3-45g Bas- ketball OLIVER .S'NOWBALL LUETSCHER I Jpei o time in looking, For Ll tg' o do my eooking, Ar I'm te iz clever band ul 11 ' rtew.r. eve-' 'Women. tion-To be a L nny Weismuller LEGE 'PARATORYA' ES Boardg Fresh- - an, Sophomore and ,lun- ior playsTOrchestra ROSS POKEY LUGA R 'NTU not what man duet wllirlw exultr, But what mom would dofn Pet Peeve--Motorcycles. Life Ambition-To be a mallet head. COMMERCIAL-- Class Track C2-DQ Var- sity EDMUND .S'HAW.l'KIE MARENDA Not lazy-Y jurt dorftfeel like working. Pct Peeve- Mr. KOhin's 9th period. Life Ambition- To he at philosopher. GENERAL-r Class Football C1-21 Var- sity C2-D5 Class Basket- hall Cl-D5 Varsity C2-3-45. igg . .1-A - .- X-. 1 limi ' 4 'A + 2 ,.. .. EUGENE MARINANGELI lt it .m man I uw alum for, I wumlrr uflmf I nut begun fur. Pct Pccvc To be knocked out. Life Alubition To be at champion prize-lighter. Coimarzu Pkuv.-um'i'oRY FAY MAURER .l'ln1nKqz lfhlf my fnrurc lmri- qrmfr Jplm, It rntirrfnl about Ilrr farm of il mint. Pct Pecve Goggles. Life Ambition To be at nurse. Commuiumt. W, ' Glec Club C41 RAY M IT' EN Dirt ix Lb: fir c for CllIHl.fl'l, night for iIl'lll.l'.U Pct Pcevc To have father refuse to lct him use the car. Life Ambition To get the car more often. Cot.: non PiuaPARA'tonY Ell Ess Pe lloardg Class President Ojgijunior playg k,I'L'llCSl'I'2l CD9 Band Cl-2- 33. FAULKNER 'l'UBBY MERCER Tiff jqyr of lifr ,lf ne'rr will fair, For fun inn! frulfr lic .re'rm.r la tlwnfr. H Pct Pcevc To bc splashed with water in Chemistry. Life Ambition A motor exa pert in Aviation. Coi.i.tzoi4 Pkuv,ut,x'i'ouY Clinton, Iowa, High SthoolCl-2-'5DgChorusC4D. CHAR LES MITCHELL MMIII of few u'ur4l.r tm' tiff bert mm. Pct Pccvc To pay lines. Life Ambition To be able to drive a cur. Coimuou PkuvAim'roiu' 'lunior Play. 4 CHARLES CHUCK MATTERN A 111.121 ffm! H11.rfff'.r if not quite u brine. Pct Pccvcn Blushing. Life Ambition' To be a second Lindbergh. GENERAL- Orchestra C1-25. MURRAY MAURITZEN Wlmt.' Na girl! in bfllvfil? Tlrm ju.rt fcuvr mr hrrr. - Pet Pee v ef'En8liNIV Assignments. ' Life Ambi ' o own ll CLQWJMU. is PREPARA RY- lass Basketball Cl-2-3-43g Varsity C3-4Dg Class Swim- ming C2-3-4Dg Varsity C455 Tennis Varsity C41 MILDRED MILLlE MERTEL W: wolldrr if .rltcfr rnjrgvirllg married Ziff. Pct Pccve--Late dates and coming home early. Life Ambition -To graduate and marry on thc same day. Commsxcut--' HAROLD 1iLWAKD MILLER Til: loud lalrtglr fluff .rpakr the wtwflt mimi. ' ' Pct Pccvc Flat tires. Life Ambition-W To possess any kind of an automobile GENERAI, f Class Treasurer CO5 Fresh- man Play. BURKETT MICKEY MOLISKE Hr it tl mlm of ru! ability and fum 41 briffitu1rfnl1n'r. Pet Peevc--Algebra II. Life Ambition To be an aviator. CQLLEGE PRBPARATORY' Freshman plavg Class Football Cllg Class Bas- ketball J 1 1 DOROTHY MOYLE Her riendt are marry, Her foe:-are there ony? LORRAINE MURPHY No! zoo .ferio1z.r, nor too gray, 1. I- ' ,Lf 1 I A, -of ' . l . gi, A H. ' f . ? Pet Peeve-Home work. Life Ambition-To have long hair. COLLEGE PREPARATORY7 High Scholarship Legion CID. Ell Ess Pe Boardg Class Vice-President C22 Glee Club C2-455 National Honor Society, FANNIE NADLER Love it no! to he reafoned down, Or loft in high ambition, Pet Peeve-To be tickled. Life Ambition-To write a best seller . COLLEGE PREP.-NRATORY High Scholarship Legion CI-2-'DJ Eli Ess Pe Boardg Sophomore playg Glee Club CI-21 Girls' League C1-2-3-4Dg National Honor Society. OLGA TO0T.S ' NEPS l'm not dirpored to donhtj I know what I'm about. Pet Peeve-Having to wear glasses. Life Ambition-To translate Latin like Miss Miller. COLLEGE Pnavauaronvf High Scholarship Legion CSemesters 4Dg S t u d e n t Council C255 Sophomore and junior playsg National Honor Society. MARIE ORESAR .S'he'.r ful! of fun ufifh never fl frown, The heuuiiet 0f,1'0llfhI her fife may frown. Pet Peeve-Commercial Geography Reports. Life Ambition-To be able to swim and dive as Helen does. COMMERCIAL- Girls' League C23-42 Class Basketball CI-2-4Dg Class Swimming C1-3-41 ROLENE ORSINGER To he 41 tmeher if her aim, .The ftrivef for .ferzfiee-no! for fomef' Pet Peeve-To be called Shorty. Life Ambition-To be an old maid school marm. COLLEGE PREPARATORY7 Glee Club C41 Girls' League C1-2-3-4Dg Class Basketball C1-2-3-41 That if jun her liflldl wary. et Peeve-Eight pages of Shorthand every day. -ife Ambition-To be a private Secretary. :oMMERc1AL- St. Xavier Academy, SOttawa Cl-Zlg Freshman R Play. I CLYDE NELSON g-fllllbilidllf, one of rife active li' , 'J ' f , 1 f D :ml own! olen rm! keen 0 mind. et Peeve-To be called Giggles , -ife Ambition-f To get a , patent for his laugh. SOLLEGE PREPARATORYW ' h Scholarship Legion C sters 615 Class Sar- Bgent at Arms CD5 Sopho- more and junior Plays. National Honor Society. LOIS LOU NORTON 'In thi.r girl you wif! final A dirparition thrift .rwret and kind, et Peevev- To be called Blackie , -ife Ambition- To be a Li3rarian. IOMMERCIAL' Sophomore Playg Glee Club C454 Class Swimming Q1-2,354 Class Volleyhall C1-ZD. It r tl great pfugne to he u IQNHLJIUIHC' mon. et Peeve' -To be called good-looking. DALE 'HUNGRY'O'ROKE J .ife Ambition-To be a Paris dress-designer. :OLLEGE PREP.uzA'rokY - 'lun ior Play . DORIS OSTERTAG ,fluppy and modem! and very rweet, Ar 11 friend .rhefr .rurelv hard to heal. e t P e e v ef-Mr. Kohins' Arithmetic Class. .ife Ambition-To be head nurse of Peoples Hospital. :OMMERCIAL7 Orchestra Cl-2-3-42 Girls' League C1-2-3-41g Class Basketball C1-2-31 Class Swimming C3-45. ll-:-4 -f- 52? . . .Qltrfwsbiawftafafsarfwszwnwfaatwfrratwwcmvv' u Mmm:--.f' 1 , Gull gunna-nunmau.w.q....-.-.gm -W .....,, CLARICE A PliARCY PEARCE Winning it frer wary, and pfeumfzt it lrer smile. Pet Peeve Being run over by the Freshies. Life Ambition To be a cow- girl. Commuxtrmi. Bureau High Cl-Dg Glee Club KENNETH I'lTT PITTMAN liven mint if u volume if -you know lww to rein! him. Pet Peeve Laughing Irish Eyes. Life Ambition To win any kind of fame. fytmizual, Oglesbv Branch High SchoolgClass Football C21 Varsity C2-3-455 Class Bas- ketball C2-Dg Varsity C3- 41. ABRAHA . ABl: ' RAME ' l SKY Greater me fuwevlizfezl, buf I duubr ' Pct Pccvc lg V- day diets. ife Ambiti 1 To be a ,L ., .Lima Pauvanwrtmni' Freshman, Sophomore and junior Playsg Class Foot- ball Cl-21. DOROTHY DOT REAVY Nut only mptlble, fmt .rfve Wlilkff fire of lzer ability. Pct Peeve French pronoun- ciation. Life Ambition To learn how to play the organ. Coimaou Pnavmtfvronv St. Vincent's High Cl-2- 'Dg Class Treasurer Cl-'Hg Class President C21 Glec Club CD5 Basketball C325 Captain QD. LUCILLE LU ROTTNER Her rmile ir all ,flill.flliII!.H Pet Pccve To be told she's getting fatter. Life Ambtion To date every day in the week. Commanclat. Girls' League C1-2-3-41 Class Basketball Cl-21. ...-..,...-. . ...YM-..,t..-.,..,.a ..t. ,..i....,, . ..... ,.., 431 4.....- - -. EDWARD BUTCH PILARSKI Like the Hadron River: He if Jtirrounded ky Huffxf' Pet Peeve---English themes. Life Ambition- To be an aviator. GENERAL-M Freshmen and junior Playsg Class Track C3-41 MILDRED SLIVERS PYSZKA A tu!! girl if leaked up ta. Pct PeevewGctting to school late. Life AmbitionHTo have red hair. CoviMEnc1AL- Glee Club Q41 Girls' League C2-3-41 Class Vol- leyball C1-21. MARY LOU REARDON fm Jo fond of him-- we're fond uf each other: In all the world therefr not .ruclr armtlwerf' Pet Peeve-'Quarrels. Life Ambition-To be a model. COLLEGE PREPARATORY7 Ell Ess Pe Boardg Sopho- more and junior Playsg Purple Peacock Cllg Glee Club C2-425 Girls' League Clvl-3-41 MARTHA MARTY ROGOWSKI What a differenre u few .revue mukef' Pet Peeve-V Themes. Life Ambition--To be an aviatrix. Taacutzns'-H Glee Club C42 National Honor Society. CHARLES CHUCK ROUNDS A quiet iliiiigen! worker. Pet Peeve--Work. Life Ambition-To get good grades in English. GENERAL+ Class Football C12 Swim- ming Varsity CD. - ,i..,,,..-.-,4,s-L+.-.. .MQ-: -f.: 1. - -fe 1- ADELLE ADY RYAN Unl1and me! gentleman. Pet Peeve-Being asked to sing. Life Ambition-To go on the stage. COLLEGE PREPARATORY4 junior Playg Purple Pea- cock C1DgGlee Club C2-4Dg Girls' League C1-2-3-41 THOMAS TOMMY RYBARCZYK Nogbt o work fpak he, More than war nedef' Pet PeevefT0 be called Slim. Life AmbitionfTo be presi- dent of the U. S. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY CATHE NE KIT E' AMPO Viva ' y gayezjy are her out ' g train, P t P ve-Thoughts of day morning. ' Ambition-To get to Oglesby without riding in busses. COMMERCIAL4 SYLVESTER .S'0VER SARWINSKI WlJo yearns a maid mort die a bachelor. Pet Peeve-Writing satires for Miss Bowers. Life Ambition-To be a truck driver. GENERAL' Class Football C1-Zjg Var- sity CL-3-4Dg Class Basket- ball CUQ Class Swimming CD4 Class Track CU. SYLVESTER SCHOTT Learning it for the .l'f1ldi0llJ'.H Pet Peeve-Speed limits. Life Ambition-To be a speed cop. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- l44l ESTELLE .S'CRAPPY RYAN .S'lJow me the untrodden way, And give me ref! from men. Pet Peeve- English Assign- ments, Life AmbitionSTo go on the stage with her sister. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' junior Playg Purple Pea- cock C1DgGlee Club C2-41g Girls' League C1-2-3-41 EUGENE ELMO SALVATORE How long, lord, how longfn Pet Peeve-To be told he's small. Life Ambition'-'To be a boxer. GENERAL-- High Scholarship Legion CSemesters SDL National Honor Society. ELEANOR POOCH SARWINSKI Call me friend or foe, Little I eare,' I go witlv all who go, Daring to ol re. Pet Peeve-Qu eling with Mr. Kohiny bout Tardi- ness. 1 f Life.AA-Hmionkro live, love and be happy. 'Q CQMMERUAL- - Glee Club C435 Girls' League C1-2-3-41 JEANNE NOI.S'Y SCHMOEGER In spite of all the learned have Jaid, I Jtill my own opinion keep. Pet Peeve-To be called Fat . Life AmbitionfTo find a husband. COMMERCIAL' Junior Playg Girls' League C2-3-41 PHILIP PHIL SCHWARTZ None lm! laimrelf can be hir parallel. Pet Peeve-Ninth Period Discussions. Life Ambition-To invent a noiseless alarm clock. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY High Scholarship Legion C41 Ell Ess Pe Board, Arrixtant Bufineu Managerg Sophomore and Junior Playsg National Honor Society. blip: DARLENE .S'CHWINDY SCHWINDAMAN .Yim'crc and emrgrtlr at wllfk nr plrry, .flu .tmilrr llvr wlmlz live- lang alto. Pct Pccvc Eight pages of Shorthand every night. Life Ambition To be an opera singer. Communion. St. Vincent's High School Cl-2-UQ Class Basketball CZ-DQ Glcc Club C41 WALTER SELL l'Vln1t could 11 fellow :lu witlf- nut u muidm flair? Pet Peevc English. Life Ambition To learn all there is to know about football. CUMMEIU IAI. Football, Varsity C2-3-454 Class Track C2-DQ Var- sity CZ-3-4D. PAULINE l'liARl.Y SHERMAN Gin me the life I law. Pet Pcevc Farmers. Life Ambition To be a young millionaires adopt- ed daughter. Taatneas' St. Vincent's High School CID EDMUND N SIN He mu an Pffor ferr day, T mr rll tlvingr mmf gllt r wry. P ce' Mostcverything. Li mb tion To be presi- t t o the Owls' Club. Conuzoa PREPARATLJRY High Scholarship Legion Cllg Student Council HAROLD HADDIE SNEDDEN I never laugh till I .rn .rwmtlfing funny. Pct Peeve Algebra II. Life Ambition To be a forest ranger. Coimsmz Pammnaronv Ogleshy Branch High Schoolg Class Football Cl- Dg Class Basketball Cl-2- Ug Class Track CID. l45 BERNADETTE BERNIE SCHWINDAMAN For .rlvc wax jar' tlvr quiet kind, Wlva.te naturex never vary. Pet Peeve--Two periods of Bookkeeping. Life Ambition--'To destin- guish one's own tempo- rary note in Shorthand. Commiznctat.-W St. Vincent's High School C1-2-DQ Glee Club C41 RUTH RUFU.l ' SHERE A'.Yl1e play.: .ro nicrlv an lvrr violin, On the mncrrr .rmgr grmt fame .tl1e'll win. Pet Peeve--Miss McConncll's No talking. Life Ambition, To own a Stradivarius violin. Coulson Pniztmnrronv- High Scholarship Legion CSemesters 6Dg So homore Playg Orchestra dl-2-3-455 Glee Club C425 Girls' League C1-2-3-42g National Honor Society. GEORGE R. SIMS Tir good will that make.: in- telligmccf' Pet Pecve-'Short Holidays during good old winter days. Life Ambition To be a vagabond. Corazon Pnavanaroav-Y HAROLD BUDDY SMITH Such a fncitudrnt. PV: wi.rlr lv: were twin.r. Pet Peeve--A history quiz. Life Ambition-'To be an expert accountant. CoMMERciAi.-- High Scholarship Legion CSemesters 4Dg Freshman anrl Sophomore Playsg Art Club C2-3-'05 Secretary CD9 National Honor So- ciety. ANN STEINZ A'.S'hc buf mutic in her fngrr- tiptf' Pet Pcevc--To be called tall. Life Ambition- To be a piano teacher. Commtzncmif- Orchestra C41 Student Council Q41 WILLIAM BILL STROBEL .YclJool would be fne if they would eliminate rtudier. Pet Peeve-Bashfulness. Life Ambition- GENERAL- St. Vincent's High Schoolg Class Football C21 Var- sity C435 Class Basketball C2-D5 Varsity C2-3-459 Class Track ADRIAN 'XYWEDEH SWANSON He never bar, doex not, and never will take life, Jebool, or girlr rerioufbf' Pet Peeve-Arithmetic. Life Ambition-To buy an adding machine. CoMMERc1AL- Class Football C1-214 Class Swimming CU, LILLIAN LIL TERRANDO Her big brown eyer .rparkle and gleam, Alwqyf for 'Red' .to it doer Jeemf' Pet Peeve-To be told to stay home or come in early. Life Ambition-To stay out as late as she really wants to. COMMERCIAL- Ell Ess Pe Boarclg Vice- Presiflent C3-42 junior Playg Purple Peacock CD5 Glee Club C4Dg Girls' League C1-2-3-42. MADELINE VINER 'lfbe if ee confirmed mem-bater but we all know bow tho.re Jtorie: end. Pet Peeve-English Themes. Life Ambition-To get am- bition. COMMERCIAL' St. Vincent's High Schoolg Class Secretar C215 Class Basketball ORVILLE 'IYQUIMPF' WASHELESKY All great men are tall- Look ot Abe Lineolnf' Pet Peeve-Max Wales and special reports. Life Ambition-To play a good game of tennis. GENERAL- Tennis C3Dg National Honor Society. CHARLES STROUT So quiet in Jebool-but olv, after bour.r. Pet Peeve-Latin in general. Life Ambition-To own a ranch in the wild, wild west. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Ell Ess Pe Boarclg Or- chestra C4Dg Class Foot- ball C1-D4 Varsity C3-4Dg Class Swimming C1-D4 Class Track CD5 Varsity C3-42. CHARLES SWIFT For boolzr be doe.rn't give ee fore, Bot in mirebief be dom bit Jbaref' Pet Peeve-Girls. Life Ambition-To own a car of his own. GENERAL' Student Council C3Dg Class Basketball C1-2-3-4Dg Swimming CD. EDWARD URBANOWSKI Never rebuke me for tbe hdlllflxg If from carer I loved not. 5, et ve-Poor Music. 'fe mbirion-T be an I Jn 'y'cr. C LEGE PREPARATORYW' Freshman Playg Orchestra C1-2-3-'QQ Band C42 Glec Club VIRGINIA VOLLMER 'iNot very toll, not very Jmall, But fair and Jweet and loved by all. Pet Peeve-Having nothing to wear. Life Ambition-To have her teeth Fixed for nothing. COLLEGE PREPARAToRY-- High Scholarship Legion CSemesters 6Dg Ell Ess Pc Board, Auixtant Editorg Class Secretary C1Dg Sopho- more and junior Playsg Pur le Peacock CD4 Glee Club C3-415 National Honor Societyg Treasurer C45- GERALDINE WATERS Her heart if all too merry, For forex and troubler e'er to - tezrryf' Pet Peeve-Seven-thirty car in the morning. Life Ambition-To be a stenographer that docs not have to work. COMMERCIAL- St. Vincent's High School C1-2Dg Glee Club C1-ZD. -2- :ff L- ,. ,, Y 7f,9J?.'Y?. .:I.f?J'4??314i. .- ,L PHYLLIS Tll'l'Y WEBERLING 'mflp' afrauqyr pllfl' up 11 'qmail fgfvt, flml pffqyr bmrkrlbtlff wllfr all har might, Put Pccve To bc called Phyllis. Life Ambition To he a Chauffeur. KHLNHRAI, Girls' League Cl-2-3-45g Class Basketball Cl-2-3-41g Captain C2-Dg Vollcvball Cl-2-3-45g Captain C3-41 Class Track Cl-21g Class Tennis fl-ZH. MARCELLA jlMMlli WEISHEIT Prrl!v, lvuppy and lnfrd by riff, If tlvif fun for 1l'lVlIll1Kt!l' did full. Pct Pecvc Her freckles. Life Ambition-To bc pri- vate secretary to some ambassador. Communtmi. Ell Ess Pc lioardg Glec Club C05 National Honor Society. ADOLPH WlTZY WITZEMAN do all the girl.: pirlz on mr? Pct Pcevc Studies in gen- eral. Lifc All1l7lIl0l'I Hasn't any. Colmxua PnavARA'roRY Class Football Cl-Zjg Var- sity C415 Class Basketball CI-Zjg V a r s i t y C2-3-4Dg Track Cl-2-3-41 Sou'ru Towmz 47 X . CHARLES CHUCK WEILAND Sli: .rlmnfd nrzw' have frmkezl at me if .rhz maint I ,rlmuld not lfwc lien , Pet Peeve--Street cars. Life Ambition' -To marry a blonde. CWLLEGE PREPARATORY' High Scholarship Legion CSemcsters 6Dg S t u d e n t Council C355 Ell Ess Pe Boardg Class Secretary C2Dg Freshman, Sophomore and ,Iunior Plavsg Orchestra C1-2-3-4Dg Class Basketball Cl-DQ Band Cl-2-3-413 Ten- nis C21 National Honor Society. RAYMOND RAY WIRTZ Men of few wards' are .rome timer the benj And may often .rmml flu' grmtrr text. Pet Peeve-fBashfulness. Life Ambition-To be a coach, GENERAL-- Football C3-41g Basketball C3'4Dg Swimming C2-3-41 AUGUST AUGIE WOECKEL To nry extreme conxternatiarlr I grow wi.rrr t1lUf'V day. Pet Peeve-Some people. Life Ambition-To go to Mars. COMMERCIAL Ell Ess Pe Board, Bu.rim.r,r Managfrg Sophomore and junior Plays, ALBERT AL ZENS We never lizard' him rpfak in luutrf' Pet Peevew--Speed fines. Life Ambition---To bc a truck driver. GENERAL- Class Football C1-Dg Class Basketball Q1-215 Class Track Q1-2-3-41 Varsity C2-41 . -.sg The Seniors and Aetivities CLASS OF THIRTY NEWELL GATES ............................. ...... P ruidmt LILLIAN TERRANDO ...... .... , . .... Vice-Prnident DRUCILLA CRISWELL ..................., .... . ..... . ..S'ecretaU VIRGINIA VOLLMER ...........................,........ Tmzfurer GLADYS HARTENHOWER, NEWELL GATES, ............ Student Council MISS BOWERS, MR. KORN, MISS HATCH, MISS MARTIN, MR. WILMOT ....,.......................... Clan Adozferx BLUE AND WHITE ...................,... ............ C lam Colon NEWELL GATES VIRGINIA VOLLMER N EWELL GATES VIRGINIA VOLLMER NEWELL GATES VIRGINIA VOLLMER SENIOR JEWELRY COMMITTEE LILLIAN TERRANDO HAROLD SMITH CHARLES WEILAND SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE LILLIAN TERRANDO GLADYS HARTENBOWER DOROTHY MOYLE SENIOR SONG COMMITTEE LILLIAN TERRANDO DOROTHY BIENEMAN DRUCILLA CRISWELL ABRAHAM RAMENOFSKY DRUCILLA CRISWELL OLIVER LUETSCHER l DRUCILLA CRISWELL DOROTHY REAVY RUTH SHERE HENRIETTA HERBOLSHEIMER SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE GERTRUDE CUMMINGS DRUCILLA CRISWELL DOROTHY MOYLE CHARLES WEILAND LILLIAN TERRANDO NEWELL GATES SYLVESTER SCHOTT WALTER SELL ANTENINA GHERARDINI HELEN HIRCSHMAN MARY REARDON RAY MAURITZEN HAROLD SMITH WILLIAM LINGENFELDER SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE NEWELL GATES GENEVIEVE AUBREY VIRGINIA VOLLMER WALTER KLINE VIRGINIA VOLLMER KENNETH PITTMAN CHARLES HURLEY GEORGE SIMMS ARTHUR HASSE DRUCILLA CRISWELL ARTHUR HASSE LILLIAN TERRANDO HONORS IN MUSIC RUTH SHERE Thlrd place In violin in the State Contest at Macomb. HENRIETTA HERBOLSHEIMER A cha1r in the all State Orchestra. ' COMMERCIAL HONORS Shorthand-60 word. MARIE ORESAR'-98. l43l X The Seniors and Activities ATHLETICS-BOYS FOOTBALL SAMOLITIS C2-3-45 P1'rTMAN C2-3-45 SNEnDEN C25 SELL C3-45 BASKETBALL--VARSITY CALLAHAN C35 MARENDA C25 STROUT C3-45 MARENDA C2-3-45 F. PETZ C2-3-45 MEZNARICH C35 PITTMAN C3-45 SECONDS Wuvrz C35 STROEEL C2-35 WITZBMAN C25 I TRACK FISHER C35 ZENS C3-45 GATES C45 SWIMMING SQUAD W1RTz C 35 MAURITZEN C45 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Coopnn C25 ' ATHLETICS--GIRLS SWIMMING HELEN JANEWICZ-high scorer for 1928. GATES C3-45 WIRTZ C2-3-45 Cr-uLnERs C3-45 MALONE C3-45 WITZEMAN C35 GATES C35 SAMOLITIS C25 STROUT C45 BIAMA C45 FISHER C35 SENIORS WHO HAVE BEEN ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL EnMuND SINDEN C15 JAMES MALONE C35 ' CHARLES WEILAND C35 WALTER SELL C45 Secretary LOUISE KRE1s C45 Vice-President LILA HALM C45 - GLADYS HARTENEOWER C1-2-3-45 Secretary C25: President l49l ARTHUR HASSE C35 OLGA NEPs C25 NEWELL GATES C45 Auixtant Secretary MARION AMSLER C45 LENA Bxcoccm C45 ANNA STEINZ C45 GEORGE CHILDERS C45 H X 3 Moet Succenful Boy Mort J'ucceJ.rful Girl Moet Popular Boy Mott Popular Girl Mo.rt Handfome Boy Prettiert Girl Athletic Hero Athletic Heroine Mo.rt .S'tu1liou.r Boy Mott Studioux Girl Bett Actor Beet Actren Peppim Boy Peppiext Girl Greateft Shielz Greatert .fheha Boy with Be.rt Line Girl with But Line Moet Baxhful Boy Most Baxhful Girl Gahhieet Boy Gahhiext Girl Bert Dre.r.red Boy Beet Drexml Girl Moet Murical Boy Mort Muxical Girl Boy with Biggest Drag Girl with Biggect Drag Outstanding Brunette Outxtamlinlg Blonde Clan' Bluff , Moet Modem Girl Cla.r.r Arguer Mo.rt Congenial Moet Helpful Mo.rt Serioux Mon Sang! Mon Practical Moet Hi ghhrow Biggm Eater Cutext Girl Clan Clown 3.30 Champion The Who's Who FIRST CHOICE NEWELL GATES GLADYS HARTENEOWER NEWELL GATES GLADYS HARTENEOWER WALTER SELL LOUISE KREIS NEWELL GATES PI-IYLLIS WEEERLING HAROLD SMITH ANTENINA GHERARDINI WILLIAM KEITH MARY REARDON RAY MAURITZEN GERTRUDE CUMMINGS RAY MAURITZEN GERTRUDE CUMMINGS ARTIE HAssE GERTRUDE CUMMINGS BURKETT MoLIsIcE LILLIAN JOHNSON ASJGUST WOECKEL JEAN SCHMOEGER CHARLES WEILAND DOROTHY MOYLE CHARLES WEILAND RUTH SHERE CHARLES WEILAND VIRGINIA VOLLMER MARY LOU REARDON HELEN HIRSCHMAN AUGUST WOECKEL DOROTHY MOYLE ' WALTER SELL DOROTHY MOYLE GLADYS HARTENEOWER HAROLD SMITH MARY LOU REARDON GEORGE LAMPS VIRGINIA VOLLMER AEY RAMENOFSKY ADALYN CURTIN OLIVER LEUTSCHER GERTRUDE CUMMINGS A1501 SECOND CHOICE CHARLES WEILAND LOUISE KREIS RAY MAURITZEN LoUIsE KREIs GEORGE CHILDERs LILLIAN TERRANDO EDMUND MARENDA HELEN JANEWICZ CHARLES WEILAND FANNIE N ADLER NEWELL GATES LILLIAN TERRANDO CLYDE NELSON ADALYN CURTIN GEORGE CHILDERs LORETTA LUEA MURRAY MAURITZEN ADALYN CURTIN JAMES MALONE ANTENINA GIIERARDINI STANLEY DICK MARIAN COUGHLIN RAY MAURITZEN MARY LOU REARDON EDDIE UREANOWSKI HENRIETTA HERBOLSHEIMER GEORGE SIMS FANNIE N ADLBR LENA BICOCCHI OLIVER LEUTSCHER EDMUND MARENDA MARY Lou REARDON ARTIE HAssE LORRAINB MURPHY NEWELL GATES MONA KEMERY VIRGINIA VOLLMER OLGA NEPs LILLIAN TERRANDO TIPPIE WBBBRLING VIRGINIA VOLLMER HENRY Goo-r GEORGE CHILDERS lif I I' gg if Class of Th1rty-One JAMES KNAUF .... . . . ....... Pmidcnt LOUISE Coox ......... .... V ice-Prerident CATHERINE NEUEELD. . . ....... Secretary PETER CI-IISENA ............... . ........ ....... T reaxurcr JAMES KNAUF, LOUISE Cook ....................... Student Council Miss DOYLE, Miss SEDLACEK, MR. LERLER, MR. MULVEY, Miss HATCH ....,............................. Class Aduixarx GREEN AND SILVER. . , ..... Clan Color: Junior HE very earliest printing was done by hand, so of course the letters were all made very elaborate. Of course, after the printing press was invented, the most important manuscripts were reprinted. Naturally some of those elaborately decorated letters were mistaken and that resulted in a difference in some of the words. Now in the manu- script I refer to, there was the word Senior with a most beautiful and almost unread- able letter The printer studied it and decided that it was a J , but Jenior sounded queer so he changed it to Junior. After many years it was discovered that the original word was Senior so since then Junior has meant that which is just below the very best. Of course the Senior class is the very best, 'so that is why they call us Juniors. Our judgment was of the best, though, when we chose our class officers. James Knauf heads the list as President with Louise Cook as our very capable Vice-president. For our secretary we chose Catherine Neufeld and our treasurer is Peter Chisena. Although a Sergeant-of-Arms is unnecessary, we had to conform to the rules of the school so we chose Harold Seghi, but he has an easy task because we behave ourselves without his help. li l51l N IK A J-X THE .IU IORS A MS,WILLlAM MONE, DOLORES ANDERSON FRANK: KER, TI-If ' BAUE E, FLORINDA BAUMANN, HOWARD BENT, HELEN RAE BIENEMAN, DOROTHY BOYD, WILLIAM BUCK, WILBUR BUTLER, VIRGINIA BUFFINGTON, INEZ CAMENISCI-I, MILDRED CANTERGIANI, ELSIE CATTANI, MAX CIIARLEY, CATHERINE CI-IIOLA, GENEVIEVE CHISENA, PETER CICCI, ANNA CLARK, MIRIAM CLARK, CHARLOTTE CLINCH, BERNARD CONNERTON, EDMUND COOK, LOUISE CORGIAT, PETER COX, EDWARD DALEY, WILLIAM DIAL, PEARL DIMMICK, DALE DONOVAN, BERNICE DONOVAN, PATRIGIA DONOVAN, ROBERTA DOYLE, VIRGINIA MAR NDERSON, BERNICE Y DUFFY, KATHRYNE EHRIG, ALFRED E, ELSTON, GEORGE ETZBACH, ELITA FEATIIERSTONE, DOROTHY FESTA, NICHOLAS FICEK, EDWARD FISHER, ANNABELLE FITZKEE, AMELIA FLANNAGAN, FRANCIS FRANKLYN, JULE L. FREW, JANE FRITZ, OTTO FURAR, FRANK FURLAN, RUDOLPH GAEDE, MAIIEL GALLAGI-IER, PAUL GEI-IM, HAROLD GENDE, FRANK GILLIGAN, KATHERINE GLASS, NORVIN GOODENOUGH, BRADFORD GREGORICI-I, STANLEY HANSEN, LILLIAN HARL, MARIE HEILSTEDT, RUTH HEINZ, WILLIAM HEISTER, DOROTHY HERBOLSPIEIMER, GLENN HESS, ROBERT HETRICK, ELDWIN HILL, DOROTHY HOEERG, ELLSWORTII HOELLE, MARION -: ..:Lv T' 5 ,1, ' - 1 Ramevvnmrwwnwf e-www-fmmfm-RM,-.wfL.R. M M-,..w.Inwf.Q..,,,,-A.. f-1uIA,:.-w.a.n-g.U.,..,-g,,,.,,,,Mr,,,,,,,.,5 5, U,.,,p:n I . A f ,f , .I , f X THE JU IOR llUDAK,I1MII4 l llYN'l', RIISSEITI. HUNTER, M.-XRSlI.'KI.I. IOIINSUN, M.NRX' .lDNEs, HAZEL KANDIIRA, FLDRENIIR: KASLYNSKI, HUIIERT KAYS, KEITII KEIIDII, EDIIAR KINERY, ANNE KIRRENDA Ll., KATIIERINIQ KIsI'I,I-:R, P.-KTRILIA KLEIN, CTEURUE KLINKER, HELEN ANNIE KAII'I I'A, CARI, KNAUIf,.lAMEs KQJSS,CASIMb1R KRARIIRSKI, MARGARET KRUMMEILII, CI,o'I'II,DI+: KU'l I'liR, Mll,DREl5 LAMPS, ROLAND LANII, MARION LAY, QIURDON LEE, fxDliLllER'I' LENSKI, W'Al,'l'l5ll LERIIII, MARION LEWIS, DoRo'I'IIY LEwIs,.lDIIN LINER, MEl.VIN LIPPKA, ALVINA LDI IIE, LDOROTIIY LUEKLE, RITA LYONSMIOIIN MAAS, MILDRED NIALON1L,CA'l'lIlLRINE M.4l,KJNE, FURESI' M.4I,CJNE,.lUl.E MIXNKOWSKI, STANLEY MARINTKNKEELI, VICTOR MARTINI, AMELIA MAsDN, MELVIN MASDN, PAUL MEINARDUS, FRED MERSk'll, EDWARD MERTEL, MARJORIE METZINIEER, LEONARD MONTER1XSTEI,l.l, ARNO MORMAN,.IUllN NELSDN, PHILIP NEUFELD, CATHERINE NEUREUTIIER, AARON Nownx, GENEVIEVE CYBYRNE, VIRGINIA PAYNE, LUCILLE PETERS, BERNICE PORTER, MARY LU PRYBYLINSKI, CASMIR RALEY, MARY RETT, ALTA RICCI, ALBERT RICE, DALE RICE, RUBY RINANDO, ANNA RUGAR, EDWARD SAINAI, ANTIIDNY SCHECK, MARY SCIIUETZ, DDRDTIIY SCHWEICKERT, CECELIA i531 LD If WMP' . W' mx . E I THE JU IOR SEEPE, EDITH SEGHI, HAROLD SHARP, MELVIN SHEEHY, MAURICE SMITH, LEONTEEN SMUDZINSK1, EDWARD SORRENTINO, CARL SPEREER, ELVERA SPERBER, ELWYN SPIES, HAROLD M. STAUCH, RICHARD STEVENSON, DOROTHY STEVENS, VIOLET STEWART, ELAINE STROHM, RALPH STROUT, GEORGE TERANDO, ANNA THIEMANN, MYRTLE THOMPSON, GORDON URBANOWSKI, VINCENT URI3ANowsIcI, CHESTER UTZ, NORMAN I l54l VOORI-IEEs,JANE VIRZI, CHARLES VREA, DAVID VROMAN, MARJORIE WAITE, MAE WALGENIIACI-I, RUTII WALLOCH, ELINOR WALTERS, WILLIAM NMASHKOWIAK, MARIE WEEERLING, PAUL WELCH, WILLIAM WENZEL, KATIIERINE WERLING, CLARENCE WETZLER, MARJORIE WHITE, HARRY WILLIAMS, EDWARD WILLMEROTH, WVILBUR WITZEL, KARL YOUNCQ, JAMES BRYCE YOUNG, CLIFFORD ZAHRASTNIK, WXLLIAbi JA 5 if - f . Class of Thirty-Two WILLARD BENsoN .... . , . . ....... President EDMUND LINNIG ..... .... V ice-President VIRGINIA WEBER ............... ....... .S' ecretaoy Jon MEG ucn .......................................... Treamrer RUTH PE1'Ens, WILLAED THoMPsoN ................, Student Council Miss CRABTREE, Miss HELD, Miss DYARMAN, Mn. Cmus'roPHE ............................................Cla.r.rAdvi.ror.r BLUE AND GOLD ......,...........................,. Class Colon Station L. S. P. Announcing the Sophomores! HE breezy, flippant, over-polite, sophisticated members, ladies and gentlemen. Having already had the great responsibility of freshmen last year, the burden of the Sophomore Class seems a feather on our capable shoulders. We have not as yet acquired the dignified Senior manner, but time will tell. The Sophomores, of course, have dignity not however the dignity of the Freshies or the over-bakedness of the Juniors This dignity is dignity plus aided by the class advisors, Miss Held, Miss Crabtree, Miss Dyarman, and Mr. Christophe. Everyone remembers the Sophomore play, The Courtship of Miles Standish. In this play our fame as dramatists has gone down into history. Watch us as Juniors. As is the child so is the man. We have had a successful past, a happy present, and our prophetic eye sees a most brilliant future. Having elected efficient ofhcers, Willard Benson, Edmund Linnig, Virginia Weber, joe Meglich, and Joyce Smith for this year, the Sophomore class is well on its way to success. The distance is long, the time short, and the rate exceedingly fast. We'll get there. l55l kin' 'f' 3, frwf 1-A A I- . A ,em A , 1, , .5 ,G--V--wales-wuwlun Awmrrvo-My-fm,-vs If-.-M-f A.: ---- I.-W , .mx 3 p . A I sie, F rl? L A11 i i 5 55 22 E 5 K1 f 1, I ,R . if 3 if Q if : Q, 1 .. e 2' S T2 5 EY Q f 3 5 Ex 2 5 Z E THE OPHOMORES Iv. I 75 ' ADAMS, LOUISE EASTMAN, MELVIN 'gl ALEXANDER, THOMAS EBBERT, ROBERT BAKER, MILLICENT EISCH, DOROTHY .. BARTOLI, ADOLPH ELSTON, GERALD BENEDETTI, MARIE EWING, PETER 52 BENNETT,JOHN FARNETI, NEIL 3 BENT, HELEN RAE FAULL, TRURAN if 1 BIAGINI, JOHN FEATHERSTONE, LUCILLE 5' l BILLARD, MAX FERRETTI, LOUIS 'f -' BIOLCI-IINI STELLA FI A Q r , TZGERALD, LICE '1 BIZZAK, FRANK FITZKE, MARY BAY, ELEANOR FRANK, MILTON 55:3 2 BUCK, HOWARD FLYNN, LUCILLE A ' 2. BUTLER, DOROTHY GALASSI, EDWARD BYRNE, BERNICE GENS, ELEANOR SQ 5 CANNON , DANIEL GOSTOMSKI, PETER CARRICO, NICHOLAS GRAJEWSKI, EDWARD 2, 3 CASSATA, CARL GRAY, GORDON .5 f CHILDERS, MARY GRIGALUNAS, HELEN eff CHRISTENSON, LAURENT HAI-IN, RAYMOND ff ' CLINCI-I, JOHN HALEY HELEN 'Q ,J ' ' CONSTANTINE, WILLIAM HAMER, DOROTHY COOPER, ELSIE HAMER, ELEANOR COSTELLO, FRANK HANLEY, THOMAS CRAMB, TRAVIS HANSON, MARION CREMIN, MILDRED HARAMINCICH, FRANK CRESTO, PETER HARMANINCICH, JOHN ' CROOK, CHARLES HARTH, EILEEN CROSIAR, WARREN HASSE, ELDON CROWI-EY, RYAN HASSLER, WILBUR DACHSTEINER, ROBERT HETHERINGTON,JAMES We DONARSKI, SORHIE HEINZ, ELIZABETH 3: DONOVAN, VINCENT HEITMAN, HELEN fi. 5 DORNBUSCH, ARTHUR HOELLE, WAYNE 'Q , DUPP, WILLIAM HERAKOVICH, NICK DZIEKAN, ANNA HOERNER, IONE 52 Y ., 56 THE OPHOMORE HDEEMAN, IDBLBERT HUNTER, ALVERA HYIIRI, EDWIN lAcmDzINsKI, CQENHVIEVE IAKSE, EDWARD IANZ, DQRQTIIEA lUllNSUN,'IOYt'E loIINsoN, MARIE KAVANAUGII, PA'rRIcIA KEARNEY, RUSSELL KEEUAN, MARGARET KEIIDE, HARllLD KEUTZER, PALMA KISTLER, HARRY KQEIILER, ELMER KOKOSZKA, S'rANIsI.Aus KOWAl.SKI, AGNES KUEIIN, LUELLA KWIENINSRI, MARY LATIIAM, LEON LEMANSKI, ELEANOR LHMANSKI, RAYMOND LEE, CIEURUIL LEPIIII, MILLIE LINDENMEYER, VERN LINDENMIER, Gll.llER'F ML'CORMIC'K,-IOSEPII MLGRAW, HELEN McHumI, VERNICE MACIEIIEWSKI, GERTRUDE MAlKEl.S, AK'KlD MARCIIESAN, IDA MARCZYKKIWSKI, BENNETT M.'XRKUVIl'll, MARY MARl.lERE, HuwARn MARTY'N, BERNICE 1571 MASSIEON, JDIIN MAssIEoN, ANDREW MATIIEWS, LOWELL MEATHE, EDWARD MEGLICH, WILLIAM MONARI, LESLIE MUELLER, ETIIEL MYLAsIIus, ADELE NEUREUTRER, MAHEI, NovAx, IIQHN Nuwnc, STANLEY O'SIIEA, WILLIAM PETERS, RUTH PETZ, IRENE PFLIESEN, ELwooD PILETIC, RUDOLPII POTOCNIK, ANNA PQTTIIOIIF, JOSEPH POTTINGER, RUSSELL PRIEBE, HAROLD PYKA, SYLVESTER PYSZKA, FLORENCE RADTKE, BERNICE REARDDN, -IOIIN REAVY, BERNIcE ROGEL, LEO ROHDE, MARGARET RoszczYIc, ROSE RUCINSKI , .IDSEPH SCIIMOEGER, VERNON ScIIoENING, EVERETT SCIIWARTZ, LOTTIE SCIIWEICKERT, NIcIIoLAs SCOMA, FRANK SIKORA, FRANCES SKOWRONSKI, EDMIIND FITZGERALD, URITH MAYZAK, MARIE THE OPHOMQRE SMITH, JOYCE SLIMKO, FRANCES SPAYER, ALOYSIUS STACHOWIAK, ANTHONY STROZESK1, VINCENT STUPPY, ELSIE SWANSON, CARL SWIFT, ROBERT THOMPSON, ELDEN TOMASZEWSKI, JOSEPH TOMASZEWSKI, VIRGINIA TREGONING, HAROLD TREGONING, LUCILLE ULRICH, ARTHUR UPCHURCH, LEMUEL UTZ, HARRY WAGNER, SABINA WALTERS, EDYTHE WARREN, FLOYD WASSIL, NORMAN WEBER, VIRGINIA WEL'fER,JOHN WIDMAN, DOLORES WIENGEART, FRITZ WINDY, FRANK WUJEK, SYLVESTER ZAHRASTNIKHJOSEPH ZENS, MARIE Mid-Year Students ALBANI, RALPH AMSBERG, MABEL BAKER, ELINOR BENSON, WILLARD BIEDERSTEDT, RUTH BRENNAN, AGNES BURKART, BETTY Cox, AGNES CULBERTSON, Ross DELLATORI, MARGARET DORMAN, VIVIAN DREWITZ, EDWIN FALESKIN, ALBERT FIESER, EDWARD FITCH, ELBERT GEIGER, LILY HELEN JARoNsIcI, PAUL JEREB, SARGI, JONES, EUNICE KIDD, DONALD KIDn,JEssIE LATCHFORD, HENRY LEONE, JOHN LINNIG, EDMUND LOEKLE, ADA MAE LOsIcILL, ROBERT MAHNICH, MARY MASSIEON, MYRA MAY, KENNETH l59l MBE, JAMES MILLER, MILDRED PELLIZER, LUCY PETERS, HELEN PRYATEL, WILLIANI RAMENOFSKY, LILLIAN REED, LINDA REMENICH, ANTON SKELTON, MARION THOMPSON, WILLARD WEILAND, RUTH WILLIAMS, EVELYN ZuEowsK.I,J0sEPHINE sl ' ' Class of Thirty-Three ARNOLD Wu.soN .... .... ....... X . Prerident JACK YOUNG ...... ........... ...... V J ce-Prerident AUDREY PANNECK .............................. Secretary-Treasurer f BONNIE BYnNE, EDWARD SMx'rr-1 ................... Student Council Mn. GRAHAM, Miss PAGE, Miss Pnnc, Miss FLANNAGAN, Mn. TYLER ..................................... Clan Adwrorr GREEN AND WHITE .........,...................... . .Clan Colorr Hold Your Breath! UT of little Freshmen great men growl Remember this, Freshmen, in your doings about the school. Take the laughs and jokes of the upper-classmen and drop them. Drop them on some Senior's toe! They were Freshmen once and we, too, shall laugh at the coming of the next tribe of Freshies. But why wait till next September to laugh? Let's laugh now. We have good reasons to laugh. Our basketball team is leading the league and our play was a success. We showed our good sense in electing Arnold Wilson as our president. ' Know you any upperclassmen with so many reasons to laugh? But our ability will not stop with our Freshmen year. We have the genius for bigger and better things. So watch us go! Watch us climb! We have the true L-P spirit and as it soars there rises a challenge to the upper classes to try to light us, try to beat usl The race is onl Who knows what the outcome may be? The Freshmen know! Ask us! l59l r fs, i QQ.: - .sfief . .1 - . xi 'y' asses Q , QE: A . '-vvril. us:-:,,,. -V7.3-.E ,,.EAm,::.1::,Ta ,HRA-.-.I,6,.:wn,I-I-.-f---I-Any. , ,. . .. .W ,,,,...., .,,,..,.,..,,..L..,.,,..,..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,. 7 If m I F S I 1, I 1' I Qi . 'I V Z , 1 I '! f F II I 2 I ' I . 1' + 1' k Q3 If ' J! 5 35 ,, if sg if AE: Di 33 15 35 E 2 1 , I gi E 1. , II, ' J: is Y 9? .' '5 2.1, 3 ,R 5: itz ii 'sf 5 .II if A I 3 lg i- M I 1 .A I: f iq f ii 2- as 3 5' , I Q: 5 I if -Q: :, 2' Vi 1 ig . I 34 :Q E! j it 5. ij I I I THE FRE HME ACUFF, MARIE ALEXANDER, LUCILLE ALTERI, HERMAN AMSBERG, WILLIAM ANDERSON, LOUISE ANKIEWICZ, DOROTHY ARBOIT, IDA ARMON, ANNA ARMSTRONG, PAUL ARTHUR, DONALD BACIDORE, TONY BAIMA, CATHERINE BAKER, ADYLYN BAKER, ELMETA BARBER, RUSSELL FRED BARONI, ANDREW - BARONI, ANGELINA BARTOLI, NORMA BATTAGLIA, SAM BATTY, ALFRED BAUMAN, DONALD BEAUMONT, BERNICE BECKER, GEORGE BEEBY, WILLIAM BELTRAMINI , JOSEPHINE BERNARDI, LENA BIzzAK, ANTOINETTE BONE, CLAYBERN ALFRED BUROSTOWSKI, STANLEY BORUCKI, SYLVESTER BRACKMAN, CHARLES BRACKMAN, ULETA BRAY, CHARLOTTE BRAY, HARRIET BRAY, ROBERT CHARLES l601 BRADY, SARAH BUDGEN, ANNA MARIE BUFFINGTON, JAMES AARON BUFFO, JOE BUNGART, MARY CATHERINE BURKE, DANIEL BURKHART, BERTHA BUSGEN, DOROTHY LOU BYRNE, BONNIE BYRNE, EDNA CALETTI, CLARA CALLAHAN, ROBERT CAMENISCH, GERTRUDE CAREY, GEORGE CASTELLI, PETER CHERPESKE, LAURENCE CHIOLA, GUIDO CLARK, CHARLOTTE CORREDATO, TONY Cox, WALTER COULTER, HERBERT COHEN, MAURICE CREMIN, VIRGINIA CRINIGAN, RALPH CROSIAR, FRANCIS CRCSTA, RENA CUSICK, ELIZABETH B. DALEY, MADELINE DAVISON, MELVIN DEMES, MARY DI CRISPINO, SAM DIMMICK, ALFRED DIMOND, FRANCIS DOMAGALL, RAYMOND DOOLEY, VINCENT . . :inu- L ,U-- THE FRE I-IME IDURNIK, MARY ljRBWlTZ, LEONA DUTKIEWICZ, LEONARD DWORNIK, GAYLE DzIEIcAN, ADAM ELIEL, ELENE ENOEI., HAROLD ESCIIENBAUM, RAY C. FALK, HAROLD FARRAR, HARRY FELLECCI, MARY FINNAN, LAWRENCE FISHER, MELVERN FISHER, RUSSELL FITZKE, WILLIAM FITZNER, ROBERT FLAHERTY, HELEN MARY FLAHERTY, LUCILLE T. FLAIIERTY, STANLEY FLAIG, MARGARET FORSTER, EVELYN FRIELINusDORE,JOIIN FURAR, MARY GAEEL, RICHARD GALL, RUTH GAULL, CHRISTINA GBNDE,JOHN GEORCIE, ALMA CRERGOVICH, WILLIAM GERARD, ALBERT GIESLER, AVERIL L. GINGERICEI, ARDELI. CRLOWACKI, THEODORE GIIYNN, ROSEMARY GOLATKA, LUCILLE GOSKUSKY, GEORGE GRAJEWSKI, FRANCIS GREENING, VERNON WM. GROBELNY, EDWARD GROLEAN, MARIE GURRAD, LAURETTA MAE HABOECK, HERBERT HANLEY,JOSEPH HANsEN, RAYMOND HARDEEECK, EVELYN HARDIN, FLORENCE MARIE HARMON, WILLARD HARZHEIM, JOSEPH HOLLAND, MARJORIE HOSUTT, ADELE HOWIE, VINCENT HUDAK, WANDA ELIZ. HUNDT, BERNICE HYEKI, JOSEPHINE IRWIN, ELIZ. CATHERINE JACK, HARRIS JAGODZINSKI, VIR NIA JANICK, EMILY JASPER, PAUL JOHNS, MILDRED JOHNSON, LESTER JONES, OLIVE MAE KAPINSKI, STANLEY KARLINSKY, LEONARD KASZYNSKI, LEONARD KASZYNSKA, LYGIA KIEEEL, DOROTHY KILDAY, ANNA MARIE KLEIN, WALTER KLIMEK, EDWARD i611 mmm ,ww 4w.,Q.g.Iq.a-anew.. y.,-gmp,Lf.,Ef..,,m,.,.,n,,,,...,.f,.,.ym.FEM, Q, W ir I. Q ..-I J 4, , . . , M THE FRE HME KNEEBONE, JAMES KONCZAK, GENEVIEVE KONECZKA, CONSTANTINE KOROSEC, LOUISE KOSsow,JOHN KOTAR, FRANK KOWALCZYK, CASIMIR KRAKOFSKE, HELEN KRATZ, BERNICE KRIEGER, JOHN KUKOWSKE, ANTHONY KWIKOWSKE, VIVIAN LEMANSKE, DOMICELLA LENSKI, RAYMOND LEWIS, MILDRED LOEEACH, RAYMOND LORENCKI, WANDA LUND, ARVID LUWANSKI, PEARL LYONS, KENNETH MAHNICH, JULIA MANLEY, MARIE MARINCIC, ROSE MATTHEWS, VIRGIL MARCH, ALBERT MARINANGELI ,JOHN MATTIAZZA, RENA MATUAL, VINCENT MAURER, EVELYN MAUSER, JOSEPH MAYZAK, OLGA MCADAMS, ELIZABETH MCDIARMID, RALPH MCGRAW, CATHERINE MERCER, CHARLES l62 MERRICK , HAROLD FRANCIS MERTES, VERONICA MERTES, ALDENE MEZNARICH, ANTON MILLIGAN, ESTELLA MINARCIK, MARY MORIARITY, WILLIAM MORRISEY, ALBERT MORROW, EDITH MYLASHUS, LORETTA MYLIEWICZ, LEO NADLER, RUTH NELSON, CHARLOTTE NELTNER, EDWARD NEWTON, ELBIRA NOVAK, RUDOLPH OBERTO, ROSE O'BYRNE, PHYLLIS O'BYRNE, RUTH ODDO, ANTONE OKLESON, RUDOLPH OLSZEWSKI, BERNICE ORESAR, JOHN PANNECK, AUDREY PAYNE, BERNARD PARTRIDGE, RAYMOND PEARSON, LAURETTA PELSZYNSKI, SALOME PETERSON, LESTER PIERSKI, MARY PIERZCHALA, LEO PIOTROWSKI, IRENE PISANESCHI, MARFISA PISCIA, CHARLES PLANTAN, JOSEPH A- M- 3' -.. L. I If is ann'-.1-1L:,,-mw5a--.1f1M --2-::-ff-:A------A':,g::r.:A1:--:nee-. ,. P., 3' E 5 3 f m I A ' W A A ' THE FRE HME PUTTINGER, SIDNEY PRENTIcE, RUTII PRESKAR, MARTIN PLYM, MARY QUIQK, RAYMOND RANTA, HELMI REAVY, ELEANDR REED, LORETTA REINHARD, LULILLE Ronucx, MARY RGE, MARY RUGOWSKI, ELEANUR ROSENKRANZ, RAYMOND ROUNDS, IIBAN RYIIARCZYK, EDWARD SAIXATINI, KATHERINE SAMPO,-IENNIE SAPlENZA,.lUSEPll SLANLAN, CHARLUTTE SCHALIIA, MARIE SQIIECK, HELEN SCHNEIDER, LILLIAN SL'HUL'rz, FREDERICK SCHWEDA, FLORENCE SEATON, BEN SERRI, IRENE SIEEERT, FLOYD SIKORA, BERNICB SINGER, IJONALD SIOLZ, ANNA SKOI'F,lIOSEPll SI-coPoRL', MARY SKGTNICKI, CLARA SMITIIHIUNE SMITH, EDWARD 63 SORENSON, MARLEARET SORRENTINO, JOHN SPAYER, HELEN SPITZMILLER, TER EsA SPLITTSTOESSER, RUTII STACHOWIAK, HELEN STARKEY, HAROLD STASIAK, EDWARD STASIAK, MARY STEINZ, ALFRED STEVEGNDNE, ISADAY STEVENSON, DONALD STICKNEY, RUTH STICKNEY, RUSSELL STRALL, FRANK STROZEWSKI, VIRGINIA STUART, BLANCIIE STUART, WILLIAM SYKEs, WILliELMINA TALAGA, MICHAEL TANQUARY, MARIE TEMM, ROBERT TERANDO, PETER TERSELIC, FRANCES TERSELIC, MARIE TRATTNER, ROBERT VEGEL, MARY VERDERBAR, CHRISTINA VINER, FRED VOLLMER, Lois VREA, PEARL WALIGORA, LOUISE WALLOCH, ADELE WALSH, VIRGINIA WATERS, HAROLD W , sgg R ,S 1 THE FRE HME WELIGOSCHEK, JOSEPHINE WERTS, IDA WILLIAMS, DOROTHY WILLMEROTH, MILDRED WIRTZ, FRANK WITALKA, STEPHEN WITT, HELEN WITT, MARGUERITE WOLF, VIRGINIA WOLLACK, BERNICE WRONA, LORETTA ZALAZAR, JOSEPH ZUCCARINI, MARY Mid-Year Freshmen AGY, VAUGN ARBUCKLE, BRUCE ARGUBRIGHT, EDWARD AVERY, MARY BAKER, MARGUERITE BENNETT, ROBERT BEUTLER, ROSEDALE BIRKENBEUEL, ROBERT CORSINI, ALMO DONAHUE, EURALL DOWNS, DORIS FARNETI, NEIL FRISKE, AUGUST GAEDE, LILLIAN GEALOW, LEONA GUNTHER, HAZEL HERBOLSI-IEIMER, LOUISE HOCKINGS, FRED HUGHETT, EDITH JAKUBEK, ALBERT JAROSS, JOSEPH JOHNS, ROBERT JOHNSON, HARRY KARUN, MARGARET KELSEY, LORRAINE KEMERY, VERA KNEEBONE, JAMES KOHL, ROBERT KUHAR, FRANK MAAS, BETTY MARTINJAK, MATILDA MCLEAN, JAMES MENG, CHANCELLOR MONTERASTELLI, ARLENE PORTER, JANE POTTHOEE, HERMAN RIBOLZI, LOUIS RIECK, DONALD l641 RUPSLAUK, HELEN RUVA, IRENE SAPP, ANNA MAE SCHLEICHER, CECELIA SCHREINER, GEORGE SCI-IULTz, MARGARET SYDLOWSKI, JOHN SVAZICH, RUDOLPH SORENSON, HARRIET TRAVIS, GERTURDE TREGONING, FREDERICK UNZICKER, ROGER WIBRALSKI, FRANCES WILSON, ARNOLD YODER, AUDREY YOuNG,JAcK ZARINI, EVELYN fee' L -?ii i--- - if A 'Q N, -f ----:M , I E W- fff- ,,, , L 1 T-gf' --gr? 7--iff:--f-W 5 . I 2 :E -------lf ' 'Y-W? ' 1 ff If Iwlwmcm sIIsmEvIss'oIIu.uuEEw's Cl ,., . W...-I,,.......A. 4..,........-.4-.-wr E.-...,....,, E I e 'f 5 s I 4 I I! v Q 5 A I e , I Z f I 1 4 The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine CLASS OFFICERS JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER. . . .....,..,......... ..... P rnidmt ARLINGTON AILES ,,... . , ,Vice-Pruidmt REGINA RADEMACHER. , . ..,... Secretagf DONALD DAYTON ,.4.............., ...,..,., T reaxurer TONY POCUIS, MAx GORENsKOwsIcI ..,,.,.. . . . Sergeant:-at-Arm: ROLL ARLINGTON AILES VIRGIL AIMONE HELEN ANDERSON HAROLD ARNOLD DOMINIC BAIMA EvELYN BALL AONEII BENNETT EUGENE BERNARDI FRANCRs BIOLCHINI LETHA BLACK GBNBVIBVB BYRNE BBATRICB CAIRNs JOBBPHINB CAMENIECH HENRIBTTA CAETELLI JOSEPH CI-IRIsToIwHER LUCILLE CLERY ELOIEE COCHRAN ROBERT COGGESHALL WALTER COULTER ANNA CROCKETT STUART CURRIB MARGARET DAvIs- SARA DE LARERE ROGER DOOLEY 'IOHN DONALDBON JAMES DONNELLY MUNGO DUNCAN MAELE ENTWIETLE LORETTA GAWARECKI 'IOHN GILLIGAN ALMA GOLOB IDA GOOT PAUL GOHBNSKOWSKI MAX GORENSKOWSKI VICTOR GOSTOMSKI CAMILLA HBIIBTBDT GEORGE HERBOIBHEIMER MILDRBD HELEN HILL DOUGLAS HUNTER ELsIE JONES 'IOBBPH KALASINSKI LAWRENCE KEHOE AUDREY KELLENEAUGH HELLEN KENCKE MONA KLEINHANE LUCILLE KOTECKI ELMER LANG KENT LAMEERT HELEN LENsIcI VINCENT LIEssE ETTA LINNIG HBDWIG LORENCRI ELMER LUND HAROLD MAIER MARY MALONB MARGARET MASON MARCIA NEURBUTHER ALICE NICKELS CIIARLEs NORTON EDWARD O'BID CLARA OESTERLE EMEREON OHLIGSCHLAGER RUTI-I OSTERTAG CHESTER PARKER DOROTHY PETERS HENRY PETZ MAEEI. PIBRARD PEARL PILARsIc1 TONY POCUIS ROBERT POLLITT OLGA PRYATBL REGINA RADEMACHER MARY REINHARD MARY REITER EUGENE RASPONI MAE ROBINSON ROBERT ROWLAND JOSEPH SCI-IOTT l65l DOLORES SCHREIBER FLORENCE SCHWENDIMANN RALPH SI-IERE ERWIN SMITH BURNELLE SMITH ANNE-GRETE SODBRBERG JOHN SPITZMILLER EDWARD STANGEI. ZITA STORY ORVAL SUBLTZ LANGSTON THOMPSON LORETTA THOMPSON ELMER TRATTNER HILDA ULRICH GERALD VROMAN BERNARD WAGNER EDWARD WALLOCH WILLIAM WALTERS LEONARD WEEG FLORENCE WEIDE MELVIN WBISHEIT ANNE WEST EMILY WOLFF THELMA ZEPP Q7 IHHLSG 5 I 1 Ip wg A Il V M, H IIE I 1 31' M uw-51 il V A I If if U 'Ii-IE one who fails to appreciate trifles or the niceties of anything will have no part in bringing into being either successful or beautiful things. About I8I2-IBI7 A. D. Koenig s First Cylinder Press SCHOOL Day after day we labor in this great printing plant ot La Salle-Peru Township, little realizing the time it has taken to perfect its organization. Mr. Mccormaclc, the superin- tendent over all three buildings ot this plant since IQO3, has done the greatest work in developing the methods ot printing. l-le has been assisted by Mr. Kohin. There are about Fifty instructors in the art at printing and composition. These Master printers have come From the institutions at many states and instruct the apprentices in the various aspects ot the art. Qver a thousand apprentices work here dailyg a record at each is lcept by the registrar, and the most efficient receive awards For their hard labor during their apprenticeship. i 1 r I I i l 1 1 x I f I Q I s 2 I l 2 5 s The Bureau of Educational Counsel HE La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Township High School was one of the first educational institutions to establish a service of the type represented by the Bureau of Educa- tional Counsel. Conceived by Mr. McCormack and made possible by the monetary gift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessen, the Bureau was established in 1923 under the direction of Miss Elma Olson. It has now become an integral part of the school. The staff at present con- sists of a director, an assistant director, and a secretary. The aim of the Bureau is to assist the student in achieving the maximum develop- ment of his personality. A careful study is made of his behavior, personality traits, phys- ical health and hygiene, interests, vocational desires, attitudes, and life plans. In order to make a successful social adjustment and to acquire a better integration of his person- ality, an attempt is made to bring to the student an understanding of his own capacities and limitations. As a first step in this process, interviews are held with all entering students. There are further conferences frequently at the student's request for such matters as outlining courses, making tentative plans for the future, or discussing problems for which he feels the need of objective scrutiny and advice. The resources of the community are enlisted in the adjusting process. Under the auspices of the Hygienic Institute, physical examinations are given to all entering stu- dents. Its facilities are available for emergency cases. The personnel serves in an advisory capacity. Health problems are referred to family physicians for treatment. The local doc- tors have been most helpful in working out medical plans as an important phase in the development of the total individuality of the student. A staff, consisting of a psychologist and a psychiatrist from the Institute for juvenile Research, Chicago, make monthly visits to the school. Under the direction of the psy- chologist, routine psychological tests are given to all entering students. Other tests are frequently given to assist the student in recognizing special abilities and aptitudes. Talks with the psychiatrist are found by the student to be helpful in the solution of the more complex emotional and personality enigmas. Vocational guidance and placements are among the functions of the Bureau. The broader aspects of life choices of work are considered with the graduating group of the Hi h School and Junior College. Through a system of registration, the Bureau has a rec- orf of all students who desire part-time and vacation jobs. The efforts of the Bureau to secure work for these students have been met by the co-operation of employers in the community. Pamphlets, books, and magazines describing various trades and professions are available to the students. Representatives of various professions have come to the school to talk to the students on special phases of work in their particular fields. ' I68l .5 'L Q f- JUNIOR COLLEGE SOCIAL CENTERKQ . 1 Publications HE Bureau of Educational Counsel report which was published in 1927 is an elab- orate re ort upon the work of this bureau which was first established in the La Salle- Peru Townshiip High School in 1923, it is a published survey of probably the first complete and systematic personnel department organized in any public sc ool for normal and super- normal pupils. The Circular of Information is issued every year and distributed through the book stores of the Tri-Cities. This little announcement gives a concise outline of the course of study, the new e uipment of the school plant, the school calendar for the academic year, the faculty, and considerable general information of interest to the part-time, post graduate, and out of town pupils. The Eli Ess Pe is the annual publication of the Senior Class of the La Salle-Peru High and is a record of the school activities for the current year. It is to a certain extent a picture-record book, not only of the high school, but also of the college. The annual contains many sections and among the most important are the Administration and Faculty, Classes, Or anizations, Athletics, Literary, and Junior College. The L-5-O junior College Bulletin is to the College what the circular is to the high schoolg it is the annual catalogue containing the calendar for the academic year, the ad- ministration and faculty, the physical plant, requirements for graduation and requirements for the various curricula. The book is profusely illustrated with cuts showing the build- in s, representative organizations of t c college, the athletic teams, class pictures and a directory of the student body for the last academic year. The Hi h School Social Center Pamphlet, while not ublished at regular intervals, has attained a wide circulation and attracted considerable attention from educators, social workers, and students of civic problems. This work is really a history of the in- stitution, but it also aims further to describe and to characterize the work of the institu- tion. l 691 Our Lunchroom HE lunchroom is considered, by many of the students, the most important place in the High School. lt has gained its eminence under the excellent supervision of Miss Griffin, ably assisted by Mrs. Schalla, Mrs. Janewicz, and six high school girls. The food, which is the best that money can buy, is always well-cooked and atractively dis- played. The lunchroom has undergone a number of new improvements. A big electric re- frigerator has been installed to keep the food fresh and cool. A new dish washer and a new cupboard have also been installed. The lunch counter has been extended in order to ac- commodate the large number of students that eat in the lunchroom. A new, shiny, cash register, a new cash drawer and a new candy counter have been addedto the list of equip- ment. Our lunchroom is now quite modern. ' At the end of second and third periods, delicious odors permeate the halls of the old building. Exclamations and questions of, Oh, I wonder what they have in the lunch- room today are heard. Fourth period is a time of tense waiting. At the sound of the bell, the students rush up the stairs to the lunchroom. A grand scramble ensues for a place in the line. Sighs of contentment can be heard as the students scan the menu. The hungry mob then slide their trays along on the special rail, having selected their food, to the register where Olga Neps gives them a slip with the amount they owe. They then pay Antenina Gherardini and march off to clean tables and comfortable chairs where they eat with relish the contents of their trays in perfect bliss. Having tasted of such delicious food, they return their trays and dishes and if they so desire buy a candy bar of Fay Maurer and spend the rest of the day in the best of spirits. i701 i?E!E'?Pi?J'5fE2Q1Yi ...a..e .fr , 'mane-f-f-+ -nn-new-:sua-we +- -me-.eff:,v.----1:-f.:-:ninnsunn The Library NDOUBTEDLY the focus of the academic activities of the La Salle-Peru Township High School and Junior College is the remarkable library which it has been the good fortune of the school to acquire through the generosity of Mrs. Adele M. Blow and Mrs. C. H. Matthiessen and the liberal budget which the Township Board of Education has supplied for the purchase of books. An unusually well-lighted room, twenty feet in height, with a floor space of fifty-one by twenty-two, easily permits the housing of the eight thousand or more volumes. The spacious walls accomodate five large oil paintings. Two of these, 'fThe Sacrifice of Abraham, and The Easter Sacrifice, are original oil canvases painted by Solimena Qcirca 17402, and were presented to the school by Mrs. Adele M. Blow of La Salle. The third magnificent oil canvas was presented in the autumn of 1925 by Mrs. C. H. Matthiessen of La Salle. This canvas is an oil copy by Van Salk of the famous portrait of an old woman by Rembrandt in the Rijks Gallery, Amsterdam. Two other impressive paintings are the gift of the Class of 1925. They are copies in oil by Edward Salzman of New York, from originals in the New York Public Library: Mil- ton Dictating Paradise Lost, by M. Munkacsy, and Rudolph Ill in the Laboratory of His Alchemist, 1576, by V. Brozik. But while the paintings and the numerous original etchings and engravings possessed by the school are a conspicuous feature of its aesthetic equipment, yet the school is most proud of its collection of books. The effort has been here made to purchase in every de- partment the great standard classical works. Especially in books of reference is the library rich. Not only does it possess copies sometimes in duplicate, of works like the Encyclo- paedia Britannica, Encyclopaedia Americana, the International Encyclopaedia, the Cath- olic and jewish Encyclopaedias, but it has acquired the standard encyclopaedias of the different special sciences. lt possesses dictionaries of nearly all the foreign languages and the standard encyclo uaedias in German and French. The object has been to establish a library from which autlioritative information in any field can be obtained. l71l MARGARET BRANESKI . . .Ofee Seeretuey 'FSQHPXEWK'-F I 5' -.Am-.A,-,, 4, ,I,,,.,, ,I . . .., ,,, R REAR Row-Rostartg Constantineg Riccig Lepichg Kicldg Monterastellig Coheng Marinangeli. FRONT Row-Oresarg Schallag Hoenseheidg Fellowsg Weirg Braneskigjancwicz. The Social Center THE STAFF HOWARD FELLOWS, . . ..4,.......... . . ,Direeter of .Yatiul Center and Atlwletier LESLIE HOENSCHEID, . .,,,.....,,.... A.r.riJtunt Direeter of .facial Center ETHEL M. WEIR ,...,.,.. , , . .Direetor af Plqwieul Culture far Women and Girlr MRS, KATHERINE SCHALLA. . . ..,...,.....,, Mutran uml .Ywimming Imtrutter MARIE ORESAR ...,.. HELENJANEWICZ. . . DOLORES WIDMAN. , . LORRAINE MURPHY. . MARION AMSLER. . . EDNA BYRNE .....,. MAURICE COHEN ..., GENO MARINANGELI .,.. HAROLD SEGIII ..... RAY WIRTZ ..... MARION LEPICH. . . JOHN GABLE ...... ELWIN HETRICK ..., EUGENE RASPONI. , , FRANK HILL ...... ROBERT STEIN .... PoLo BACIDORE .,,. JERVIS HILL ,..... . ARNOLD MONTERASTE ALBERT RICCI ...... ,.,,.. JULIUS ROSTART. , . . .Ofite Seeretugf . .,.,...... Life Guard . .,..,. . . . .,..., Life Guard . .... Afxiftunt, Girlf' Aetivitief . . 4 .Affi.ftunt, Girlx' Aetivitief . ,... A.rJi.rtunt, Girlx' Atti11itie.r .4.....,Men'J Club Leader I r ............ Boxing . . , . . . .Libruriun ..,....Lzfe Guurd . . .Boy.r' Club Leader . . .Boyf Club Leader , , .Bq1.r' Club Leader . . .Atbletie Ojieiul . . , Atbletie Ofitiul Athletic 0f7'ieiul . .1-itlvletieflvfeiezl . . . .Gmde .S'el10alAtl9letit Ofeiul LLI .,.. .....,.... A tbletie .Ytatifticiuu ...........Attendunt . . . .Properg Cuftadian U21 ..,...........,...........-..,.......a.,....-..,...,. ... V Y. , The Social Center History and Maintenance HE La Salle-Peru Township Social Center at La Salle, Illinois was made possible by the munificience of the late F. W. Matthicssen of La Salle. The offer of a recrea- tion building was made on the condition that the community would maintain it. In a s cial election the proposition was submitted to the voters of the township and was aljhiost unanimously accepted. As a result, in 1914 a buildin was erected adjacent to the Township High School at the north and connected with it hy a covered passage. At the same time, the gymnasium on the ground floor of the high school building was converted into a modern, commodious auditorium, and the old High School structure in part re- modelled and completely renovated. These reconstructions, which included also a new central boiler house and heating plant, with new ventilating and humidifying apparatus, made necessary a total outlay of over 5100,000, of which 525,000 was covered by a pub- lic bond issue. The grounds on which the new building, athletic held and playground stand were also donated by Mr. Matthicssen, who himself did much of the planning. The athletic grounds were graded at Mr. Matthiessen's expense and re resent possibly an additional outlay of some 525,000. Mr. Matthicssen gave originally 575,000 for the erection of the Recreation Buildin , and later donated further funds for an outdoor swimming pool. This was followedi a sum of about 532,000 for the erection of an addition to the Rec- reation Building, and, just before his death by 540,000 for a second remodeling of the High School Building. The Township Board of Education also made considerable contribu- tions to the new enterprise, and the citizens donated money for the erection of a con- crete grand-stand on the athletic field costing 52,500. The cost of maintaining the Social Center is borne entirely by the Township Board of Education, which is an educational taxing body representing the cities of La Salle, Peru and Oglesby and the country districts, or Congressional Township Number 33, Range 1 N. E., with a total population of 28,133. The cost of maintaining the Center is a proximately 59,000 a year, which sum is paid out of the high school educational fundl. The Social Center is essentially a lpart of the High School and no attempt is made to make it self-supporting. However, t e activities, in large part, pay for t emselves, and the rental fees collected for the use of the party room and gymnasium cover prac- tically all of the incidental expenses. 1731, The Auditorium HE Matthiessen Memorial Auditorium surpasses in beauty almost any building of its kind in this state. To the visitor in town who has no occasion to enter it, it offers a beautiful exterior built on old English Gothic lines. Its reddish-brown brick gives the appearance of a time-seasoned finish. The massive doors, the wrought iron fixtures, and the finish of the interior add to a pleasing effect. Upon entering it, we are impressed by the marble-floored foyer with its vaulted ceiling and its lighting fixtures which resemble old-type ship lanterns. When the art lounge is completely furnished it will undoubtedly be a gorgeous thing. As we enter and stand within, we are immediately attracted by the walnut-stained panelling on the doors and the sides extending to the ceiling and applied to the under side of the balcony. The wrought iron lighting fixtures have special dimming attachments which give varying degrees of light, and a soft, warm tone is afforded from the concealed lights under the balcony and from the amber glassed windows at the north. The real spirit of the auditorium, however, is probably in its massive interior. The general character of the inside is tan and brown with gold and green to give it tone. The English plaster ceiling is tinted in ivory to harmonize with the brown walls and even the green of the floors is toned down with brown to give a pleasing effect. We have no means of expressing the beauty of the proscenium arch with its gold filigree behind which are touches of soft green and rose. The curtains on the stage and at the windows are gold and green. A similar gold and green color scheme is used in the frieze which extends along the wall near the ceiling, the placques on the south wall bear- ing the names of dramatists, with those on the north bearing the names of musicians. We feel that only the greatest are worthy to be put into the sublimity of our auditorium. The stage is one of the finest features of the auditorium as it is spacious and deep- set. The'Class of 1929, as part of its memorial gift, furnished a complete set of stage scenery and of stage furniture, the latter consisting of five high-backed chairs, upholstered in leather with a specially designed lectern to match. This furniture is of quarter-sawed oak stained to harmonize with the finish of the auditorium. l 741 ' A W , :er--f:-s.w.:+Ze::-.-...i wav... unfair-:'::':'uwu , .V W .. as rvqpw V5 -saw. r .1 5 E -1. ,,..- .,, . Industrial Department Exhibits Industrial Arts I-IE Industrial Arts course in our high school has several purposes. It aims to de- velow industrial intelligence and thus instill an honest outlook on the honor and power o manual labor, to leave a residue of technical skill, to offer a chance for acquir- ing an avocation as well as to lay a foundation for the building of a vocation, to create a feeling for the finer things of life, and to help the boy to learn to live, as well as to help him to earn a living. , The department has grown in size both as to number of students and as to variet of courses offered. In woodwork are offered elementary and advanced cabinet, woo - finishing, upholstery, woodturning, and patternmaking. In drawing-elementary mechan- ical drawing, machine drafting, architectural drafting, general engineering drawing, and descriptive geometry courses find a place. Industrial mechanics offers forge work, auto- mechanics, machine lathe, bench metal, and electrical work. The courses in indus- trial mechanics are six weeks in length. Each class is divided into five groups, work- ing six weeks at one course and then passing on to the next- thus passing through the course in two semesters. Recently a new course called Everyday Mechanics has been added. This course has been designed for students who need co-ordination before going on with the finer work in other departments of the school. The work consists of ham- mering at the forge, cutting iron with the hack saw, chipping, cutting sheet metal, sol- dering, simple electrical wiring, repair of household a pliances, and such cement work as can be done in the shop. Every effort is made to let t e boy follow his natural inclina- tions. The drafting department is fully equipped with benches, stools, boards, and tee- squares. There are two large rooms, each having a store room for supplies. Each has a large filing cabinet for finished work and the locking away of each boy's drawing tools. Between those two rooms is located the blue print room, convenient for the students of either room. The metal working department occu ies the remaining space and has a very complete equipment of small tools, machines, andy forges, for the general metal shop work, the sheet metal, the electrical, and the auto-mechanics courses. l75l p.. .f....,.,.. y........M W.-. W W Fmsr Row-Oresar, Verclerbarg Viner, Aimoneg Johnsong Norton. SECOND Row--'Ianewiczg Lipka, Rinandog Weisheitg Kemery, Hamerg Donovan. Timm RowfBleckg Kemeryg Sperberg Maasg Cantergiani. FOURTH RowfLugar, Ostertagg Pearce, Lewisg Novak, Neps. ToP Row-Dial, Ball, Mertelg Duffy. Ohfice Assistants ET us take a trip through the offices and the library of the High School to watch the mechanism of the various departments. First, a word about the assistants in the offices and the library. There are approx-imately fifty students who are assistants. These students, who receive a credit a year for their services, each have their respective duties to do and they work under supervisors, just as in a regular factory. Now we are ready to start. It is first period. We enter the main office in the new building. There is a girl seated at a typewriter. The telephone rings and she turns to the switchboard which she has learned to operate very skillfully. Another girl comes in carrying papers in her hand. We learn that the papers are absence slips which she has collected from the class rooms and study halls. A buzzer sounds and both girls get a pad and a encil and start to a door. The girl at the switchboard gets there first, opens the door and t isappears with- in where Mr. McCormack dictates a letter to her. We now proceed into Miss McNutt's ofiice where we see a girl busy at a typewriter, hlling out personality blanks. A boy also is busy at similar work. We now cross the street to the Recreation Building and enter Mr. Fellows' oflice. A girl is in her little oliice typing a letter which was dictated by Mr. Fellows. The tele- phone rings and the girl impresses us with her courtesy and efficiency in answering the call. We must hurry as it is getting late. We now visit the old office in the old building. We see a girl studying at a desk. We ask her if she has anything to do. She tells us that she merely answers the telephone and goes on errands. We are then ushered into the library. We see a girl putting books on the shelves. After investigation, we find that the books are those that were returned the night before. The girl then puts the newspapers on the rack and the magazines in their covers. The girl tells us that she also takes the library slips to the two assemblies. l76l THE STUDENT BQDY Enrollment Statistics FALL ssmasnsa - A Cum Bon Post-Graduates ...... 1 h Seniors .........., 67 juniors ......... 103 A Sophomores ..... 127 Freshmen ..... 177 Total .... 475 x u 1 ' u Couun Bon College Preparatory ..... 137 Commercial ...........,. 98 General ..,' 225 Teachers ..,., ,.., I Manual Arts .... 14 Engineering ...... . . . 1 Post Graduate .... Total .... 475 l l Q i A Towm Boys Lui Salle ....., 222 Peru ....... - 120 Ozlesby ..., 49 Utica ,....... 41 Cedar Point ..... 5 Spring Valley ..... 1 Mendota ...,.,... 2 Ladd ......... 1 , Deer Park ...... 2 Bureau ........... ' 3 ' Troy Grove ...,..... 1 R. F. D. La Salle .... 21 R. F. D. Peru ..... 6 Zearing. .T ...... 1 . Total ..., 475 U 1 I F i 1 SECOND' SEMESTER Cum Bon Post-Graduates ...... 1 Seniors ............. 62 Mid-Year Senior: ...... 20 juniors ............. 79 Mid-Year juniors ...... 21 Soohomores ............ 99 Mid-Year Sophomores ..... 32 Freshmen .............,. 137 Mid-Year Freshmen ..... 55 Total ........ 516 l77l Gnus 3 81 96 lm 189 469 Gnu 97 292 54 23 'IS 469 Gnu 232 100 52 34 1 2 1 3 1 21 13 469 Gnu 1 72 16 77 27 65 24 157 37 476 Tenn 4 148 199 227 366 944 Torn. 234 390 279 23 14 944 Tout. 454 229 101 7 5 6 3 2 1 3 3 2 42 19 1 944 Tout 2 134 36 1 56 48 164 56 294 102 992 Interesting Facts In the History of the La Salle-Peru Township High School 1896 1897-1898 1898 1901-1902 1902-1903 1903 1907 1914 1913-1914 1915 1916 1918 1919 1920 1922 - 1923-1924 1923 1924 1926 1926 1928 1929 Yun 1898-1905 1906-194 1919 1924-1925 1928 1929-1930 1929 qs.-pep 1930 Cjan.j YEAR 1924-1925 1927-1918 1929-1930 PRINCIPALS STRATTON D. Bnoorcs, September, 1898 to November, 1899. CHARLES A. FARNAM, November, 1899 to june, 1903. THoMAsj. MCCORMACK, September, 1903 to 1930. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Tr-xoMAs C. KomN, September, 1898-1930. Organized April 1, under the Township High School System of the State of Illinois, in Congress- ional Towns ip Thirty-Three North, Range One East, as School District 120. Main High School Building erected. School Grst opened, CSept. 121 Manual Training introduced. Domestic Science introduced. I Erection of Manual Training and Domestic Science Building. CGift of Mrs. F. W. Matthiessenl Establishment of Lunch Room. CFebruaryD. Recreation Building dedicated by Governor Dunne. CMayD. CThis building, together with the present building of the Hygienic Institute and the lots on which they stand, were the gifts of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenl. New Boiler House erected. Donation by Mr. F. W. Matthiessen of the land constituting the present athletic grounds. Erection of Stadium by popular subscription. Building of outdoor swimming pool. C Gift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenl. First Addition to the Social Center Building. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenl Remodelling of old main High School Building. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenj. Installation of the new Library. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessen and Mrs. George P. Blowj. Oglesby Branch High School started. Building of second story to Recreation Annex: five recitation rooms for Junior College. CBuilt by the ,Townshipl Establishment of the Bureau of Educational Counsel. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessenb. Establishment of Junior College. CSept.D . Demolition of the old Manual Training Building. CSept. 271. Work started on New Addition to Hi h School Buildings, Auditorium and Junior College, on the site of the old Manual Training Building. COct. 211 New Building com leted. fApriD. Gift-dedication of, Organ. Calso other gifts to schooll. New Pictures-3. CMrs. Blow 2g Class gift U. ENROLLMENT AND SIZE OF FACULTY ENROLLMENT NUMBER IN FACULTY 200 Czkpproximatel 11 to 13 300 QApproximateD 15 to 16 400 CApproximateD 19 Clnclu. S. CQ 600 Czipproximatej '29 to 32 814 CHigh Schoolj H39 96 Uunior CollegeD H53 922 C1-Iigh schoolp 104 C unior CollegeD 992 High SchooD JUNIOR COLLEGE ENROLLMENT ' ENROLLMENT 38 96 104 '-Increase due to establishment of junior College and Oglesby Branch. 'H-Including junior College, Bureau of Educational Counsel and Social Center. l73l ',T3f .V, ' Q 3 I fljf-L....,2 The Hygienic Institute N the western part of La Salle, is an unrivalled institution spoken of as the Hygienic Institute. The full name, however, is the Hygienic Institute for La Salle, Peru, and Oglesby, Illinoisf The idea originated in the mind of the late F. W. Matthiessen of La Salle, and by 1914 he had succeeded in putting his plan into operation. It was not until 1917 that it was legally chartered under the laws of Illinois, as a corporation for the puiipose of protecting the health of the tri-cities. The first board of trustees consisted of rnest Roth, Pre.rident,' George A. Wilson, Trmfurcrf Henry Cox, Charles Nadler and D. Ross Fraser. It cannot be said that the institute is a part of the high school in the sense that it is controlled by it, but as the building is the property of the high school, a rental of 100 dollars is paid every 99 years to the high school. The heat for the building is obtained from the high school plant. In this building are housed all the acitivties of the health department. On the first floor is the main ofhce, a medical library for use of the physi- cians ofthe community, a chemical and bacteriological laboratory, a dental room, a small sterilizing room, and a general purpose room. On the second floor is a room with a small office connecting, used for the Emma Matthieseen Chancellor Memorial Infant Wlefare Station. There is also a nurses' study and record room, nurses' supply room, a small kite chen, a large class and demonstration room, and a small storage room. For the past fourteen years the Institute has been carrying on the health work for the high school as well as the public schools. Twice a year, thorough examinations are given to all students of La Salle-Peru Township High School, and circulars are sent annually to the tax-payers, enlightening them concerning the welfare of their children. In addi- tion to physical examinations, the Institute also carries on clinical work. They consider it their duty to render medical and dental aid to all those unable to pay the regular fees. It is probably safe to make the statement that there is nowhere in the world an in- stitution similar to the Hygienic Institute and one that is of more value to a community. l79l ki The School Jewelry COMMITTEE composed of the faculty class advisers and class officers selected this design for the La Salle-Peru school ring from several which were presented. The design was made up especially for our high school by the Dodge and Ascher Fraternity jewelers of Chicago. The coat of arms of the Chevalier De La Salle, French explorer for whom the city of La Salle is named, is used as the crest of the ring. This will be gold, set on the Onyx stone base. The name of the school, La Salle-Peru, will be on the banner at the base of the shield. The sides of the ring carry designs which typify the aims of life and are appropriate for our community. Culture obtained through education and service as expressed in labor are the themes. The old Roman lamp represents learning, the wreath is the wreath of victory, and the sword typifies might and power which knowledge brings. On the other shank of the ring labor and industrial life are represented. Buildings of structural steel and smoke stacks represent industryg the plow, agriculture, and the airplane brings to mind transportation and progress. All of these types of labor are found in our community. A ring embodying these ideas is particularly appropriate for our community. This ring will be exclusively La Salle's. Ottawa, Spring Valley, and other rivals will never have a ring exactly like ours. We wish to give credit to one of our students, Ruth Peters, for some ideas used in the design. It was her suggestion to use La Salle-Peru on the banner instead of carrying the name on the side. The fleur de lis guard CRuth's ideaD may be used instead of the numerals. This will be the school ring for all classes but may be purchased only by Juniors in their second semester or by Seniors in the fall. The committee feels it is a beautiful design for a school ring and trusts it will meet the approval of all the students. l80l W FEATU R ES 'ilf'i23':.' mi-If gf-wa my ,K .V . V L .:..,. . M.. MM I ., Jw... ..., . .. , . ,. +I-U.. .-,..- nf. ..f .. . . .. ...B . , . .. ...v.,L,,. v.N,.wqqnqau.cJ, uzuvfuhi-iaimsuhnnsas I. ALUMNI ARCHWAY. IV. CHARTRES EXIT. II. STATUE OF APOLLO BELVIDERE. V. GOTHIC ARCHWAYS. III. THE PROMENADE. VI. THE BULLETIN BOARD. Tm-. MAIN Olflflclc. IV. STATUE or HERMES or PRAXITIELIES. ll. I'.N'l'RANL'l', T0 Ulfmcla. V. ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT. lll. Tllla Olllcla S'I'A1f1-'. VI. MR. MCCl3RMACK'S O1fl lCE wav'-14 17 'I -+1 ff f- T I. ALUMNI WINDOW. HI. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT. II. THE VESTIBULE. IV. COLLEGE STUDY V, SOUTH STAIRCAS15. A BUSY SUQNIA: HI. THE LIBRARY. II. Tm: Bmnuay. IV. A TYP1NG CLASS V. ART. I. LOWER ROTUNDA. IV. BOOKKEEPING. II. THE ART ROOM. V. SEWING ROOM. III. SKETCHING. VI. THE SOUTH BENCH I. Pnvslcs LAHORATORY. III. COLLEGE ROTUNDA II. GlfINl'IRAL Sclmxcla Lum IV. ART CLASS. . I. WOODWORKING SHOP. IV. AUTO'MECHANICS. II. GENERAL ENGINEERING DRAWING. V. MACHINE RooM. III. MR. MULVEY, Director. VI. FORGE AND METAL SHOP I. LUNCH HOUR. II. Tu15CA1fu'ruR1A. III. MAIN ASSEMBLY HALL I. GYMNASIUM. HI. TROPHY CASE. H. A SWIMMING MEET. IV. THE Sw1MMING Poor. I. Tm-1 LII-'PER ROTUNDA. IV. BUST or WASIIINKETON. II. Tun GRliIiNIIl5USIi. V. FACULTY POST Olfvlcu. III. MucuAN1cA1. DRAWING. VI. TuujAN1To1z's WCJRKSIIOP o RISE above mediocrity requires enthusiasm and a determination not to be satished with anything short of one's ideals. , +R. R. UPDEGRAFF 1850 A. D. Multi-Feed Type Revolving Press ATHLETICS The most popular recreation at the apprentices is athletics. The Athletic Department has endeavored to carry out the ideal ot the Greelcsg that it one would have a sound mind, one must have a sound body. Several Forms ol: athletics are ollferedg baslcetball, football, tennis, golf, traclc and swimming. To arouse a lceener interest among the apprentices the athletic instructors have organized class teams, thereby giving everyone an opportunity to take part in athletics. With the exception at tennis, the girls' teams, active in interclass contests, do not enter inter- scholastic competition. Athletic clubs have been organized For the grade school students and athletic contests are sponsored by the Athletic Department. Hrstory of Athletics 1n La Salle Peru Mena .Yana ln forpore Sfmo A SALLL PERU HIGH SCHOOL has had athletics since 1000 Two years after the opening of the high school the first coach Howard H Horton directed the prrn cipal sport football In 1003 George Wood was appointed to take over the coaching work with the help of various faculty members and in 1905 H E Flanagan became the new L P coach In 1910 the director of athletics principally football and basketball was Ira Pease In the 1911 season the L P football team Won 6 games lost 4 and tied 1 The High School Athletic Association made its appearance that year and fostered the first Annual Field Day for the high schools of La Salle County Ottawa Township High won the first classic while L P finished a strong second In 1912 G W Seller took over the football work and won the La Salle County Championship winning 7 games and losing only 1 scoring 299 points to the opponents 54 The L P basketball team was particularly successful that year by taking 5 victories and 2 defeats Coach Howard Fellows came to L P in 1913 and put on the first full program of athlet1cs for L P football basketball track swimming and tennis In 1914 the Social Center building was opened and it became the home of L P ath letics Upon the opening of this new building gymnasium work indoor baskeball medal tests indoor track meets wrestling swimming and basketball were put under the league form of contest For the year of 1914 the total attendance was approximately 14 866 but for the last few years the average attendance has approximated a quarter of a million Aside from the fall and winter contests the publ1c l1as made use of the outdoor pool during the hot summer months In the 1914 15 season L P stepped to the front 1n athletics by capturing the Ill1no1s Valley Conference Football Championship and its first title since the establishment of football in 1909 It is interesting to note that the Old Boys Athletic Association com posed of graduates and business men supporters of the school gave the boys the first foot ball banquet at the close of the season Mr G A Wilson Sr President of the Board of Education was the organiaer and promoter of this excellent organization In 1915 16 the school dedicated the new M8Ifh1CSSCH Athletic Field in the game with Hall High of Spring Valley Since that time La Salle Peru has carried away one or more championships in the Ill1no1s Valley every season In 1916 17 the track athletes captured the Illinois Vallev track meet That year the basketball team battled for state honors in Joliet In 1918 the school was able to take both basketball and track titles in the Ill1no1s Valley In 1919 the L P basketeers battled Blue Island for third place in the sectional tournament In the Ill1no1s Valley conference L P has brought here three consecutive championships In the basketball season of 1920 21 L P went to the finals in the district Ill1no1s Valley tournament In 1921 22 she carried 8 victories and 1 defeat in football losing only to Peoria In basketball she was defeated by Peoria Manual in the Illinois Valley tournament 16 to 15 L P walloped Streator and won the district meet In the sectional the Olixe and Red defeated Freeport in the Aurora sectional but It was downed by New Trier Mvron Kirsh of the L P stluad was named all state In . . . .. . H 4- ' ' . , . 3 3 ' ' 9 - 1 , . . .- n . , 1 , .- - u 1 . 1 , . .' . -' 's 9 9 J 1 ' ' 9 2 s Q a ' 1 9 . . . . , ., , . n I , 1- Q , . . .7 . . . n 1- n 7' - 4 . .f l94l 1922-23 L.-P. took another Illinois Valley Championship for the second year in succession. The accomplishments of the local athletics of that year included the district tourney championship in swimming and tennis. It is interesting to note that L.-P. has developed more athletes than any other high school in the Illinois Valley and threatens the records of any high school in Illinois for athletics. The Pony Express which won the Illinois Valley Football title, and is still an independent organization of the Tri-Cities, is claimed by critics to be the best team ever turned out by Coach Fellows in his sixteen years of coaching service to L.-P. ath- letics. In 1926-27 La Salle-Peru won the Illinois Valley Championship and the district track title. La Salle-Peru was one of the first schools in the United States to encourage intersectional contests by playing Dayton, Ohio, at Daytong in 1927 Steele High played a gameiwith L.-P. and was held to the zero mark. , - ' THE 1928-1929 RECORD Q Foo'rnALL-Lightweight Championship of Illinois Valley. SWIMMIMG-Illinois Valley Championship. . . TRACK-Second in District Meet C32 teamsl. I Second in Illinois Valley Meet. Won dual meets with: Lostant Hopkins Ottawa Princeton. . TENNIS-BOYS' Singles-Second in Illinois Valley Tournament. Boys' Doubles-Won Illinois Valley Championship. Girls' Singles-Won Illinois Valley Championship. 1929-1930 Foo'rnALL--Lightweight Championship of Illinois Valley Cnoss COUNTRY Rv:N--Illinois Valley Champions. SWIMMING-Illinois Valley Championship. l95l . , e E3WBKWMaegmmfRSV-E4f:2t':E,'vafGft-4 's Mzgwwif Q.. ,. ....a..... -,..,,,.....,.,,, 4 , .. ...,, .,,. ,.. ,. . - f Q .,....,.-.-...sw V..-M -.Q--f--.-nqqq-9. BOTTOM Row-Stroutg Wirtzg Ricci, Glass, Seghig Virzig Drewitzg Werling, Manager. MIDDLE Row-Flannagang Childers, Knaufg Captain Samolitis, Maloneg Lemanski. TOP Row-Benson, Walters, Daley, Coach johnson, Gates, Pittman, Sell. Varsity Football YL.-P.. . . . . 0 Alumni CPracticeD ., 12 L.-P.. . , . ,, L.-P. . . ,. , 0 Elgin CPracticeD. . . 33 il..-P, . . . . , QL.-P. . . . 0 Rock Island ..., . . 6 fl..-P. , . . . . , L.-P.. . ,.. 18 Morris ..4,. .... 1 3 'L.-P.. . . .. L,-P. , . .. 6 St. BCde's .. 0 L-P. , . , .. I..-P. ..,..... ... O Mendota... .. O +L.-P.. . .. . .. 'Home Games Streator. . . ,.. 13 Princeton .,..,..,., 7 Ottawa ...,........ O Englewood CChi.j .. 25 Crane Tech CChi.D ., 14 Calumet CChi.D ..... 6 HE football team, coached for the first time by Dean Johnson, a graduate of the University of Illinois Coaching School, had a fairly successful season. Johnson found a strong, well-balanced line, but a light, inexperienced backlield, which how- ever, developed rapidly. Handicaps, in the form of injuries to Captain John Samolitis and to Frank Petz, appeared at critical times, but, after the rather poor showings of the last few years, this year's record, though not exceptional, is a pleasing contrast. L. P.'s foot- ball teams are steadily improving, and we expect great things from next year's team, which will be captained by Harold Seghi, who this year, received a berth on the Illinois Valley All-Star team. Almost the entire backheld will be back next year, and although most of the linemen have played their last year, their places will be ably filled by the players from the second team. . 1961 'i' --- - v Nxs T A .-,,- ,,.V . .,. ,,. , , . , , .cc .I 1 r ,. 1 ,, . A, K, ,W ,gkwvnplj Fmsr Row-V Constantine, Michaels, Ricci, Chiolaf Szcorvn Row Lcnskig Pyzbrylinskig Ebbertg Benson, Kaszynskig DiCrispinog Wirtz, Timm Row' -Hoelleg Frank, .Iarazg Thompsong Ehrigg Grey, Monterastellig Flannagang Oddo, Founrn Row--Coach Fellows, Hetherington, Mamzgerg Coach Tyler. Lightweight Football I..-P. Znds. O Elgin Znds. QPiac.D . 38 'L.-P. Znds.. . .,., Ottawa Znds. . .. L.- . Znds. 6 Ottawa Znds ..., , . 0 L.-P. Znds.. . Streator Znds - 0 Princeton Znds.. , . , 6 'L.-P. Znds.. , St. Bede 2nds P L. P. Zntls.. ,. L.-P. Znds. P L.- .2nds., .. 7 Mendota Znds., . , . 0 0 St. Bede Znds. ,...... 0 'L.-P. Znds., , 'Home Games. Streator Znds INNING their second Illinois Valley second-team championshi in as many years, the La Salle-Peru high school second string gridders enjoyet a big season during the 1929 grid warfare under the tutelage of Coach Walter Tyler. ln a schedule of eight games the locals won six, lost one and tied one. Their one de- feat came at the hands of an inspired little Bureau County eleven, the Princeton high school seconds, 6 to O, and the one tie was a scoreless affair with the St. Bede's Academy reserves at St. Bede's College, In the conference proper the locals were undefeated in five games, wa1lopingStreator twice, Ottawa twice and beating Mendota once. Tyler's boys scored a total of 113 points against 19 for the opposition, or an average of slightly over 14 points, two touchdowns and two extra points, while the opposition was netting slightly over two points per contest. Only three touchdowns were scored against the Tylermen all season, one each by Princeton, Streator and St. Bede's. Ebbert, Kaszynski, Flannagan, Benson and DiCrispino led the play in the back- lield during the season, although Ebbert was injured in the game at Streator and was unable to play against St. Bede's in the game here or the final return game with Streator. Ricci at center and Monterastelli and Strobel at ends were the big shots in the front wall. The remainder of the squad of 20 which worked faithfully each night of the season was as follows: Keith, Thompson, Hoelle, Michaels, DiCrispino, Lenski, Wirtz, Frank, Chiola, Oddo, Grey, Ehrig, and Pyzbrylinski. l97l E L E ll In l V Il 4 l l ls I l 1 il 5 l l S 1 E E n I i li 1 l 1. s 1, 2 l F 5 I Y 5 l BoT'roM Row-Seghig Stroutg Fisherg Dooleyg Ailesg Weisheitg Marinig Cresto. Ton Row-Thompson, Managcrg Chisenag Herbolsheimerg Rasponig Gillcttg Coggshallg Wallochg Gatesg Maierg Riceg Daleyg Donaldsong Coach Fellows. Review of the 1929 Track Season ED by Captain Roger Dooley, the L. P. track team came through with a successful season. The team was exceptionally well-balanced and possessed several out-standing men: Captain Dooley, a dash mang Robert Coggshall, a hurdlerg and Edward Wallock, a high-jumper. L. P. won all its dual meets and showed up well in the larger meets, finishing second in both the Illinois Valley and District Meets. In the Illinois Valley Meet Coggshall established a new record in the 120 yard high hurdles. April 17-Ottawa Dual Meet. L.-P . 695 Ottawa 48. April 19-Gridley Relays. L.-P. scored 7 pointsg 3rd in high jumpg 4th in hurdlesg 3rd in two mile relayg 4th in one half mile. April 24-Hopkins Dual Meet. L.-P. QSV5 Hopkins 275. April 29-Bradley Meet. ' L.-P . scored 1 pointg 4th in the mile. 98 May 2-Streator Invitational Meet. L.-P. scored 2 pointsg 4th in the half-mile. L.-P. was second in the shuttle relay Cno points given in this relayD. May 11-District Meet. L.-P. second. May 21-Princeton Dual Meet. L.-P. 955' Princeton 39. May 24-Illinois Valley Meet. L.-P. second with 51M points. . i. , Rua Row-Tyler, Coach: Walters, Strobel, Ramenofslcy, Manager. FRONT Row-f-Bcnsong Scghig Montcrastclli, Marendag Ehrig. The Basketball Season of 1929-30 NLY three regulars from last year's team, Callahan, Witzeman, and Monterastelli, returned to Coach Walter Tyler's 1929-30 cage team. Promising players chosen from the many candidates were: Seghi, Walters, Strobel, Ehrig, Benson and Bacidore, all, except Ehrig and Bacidore, having played on last year's second team. The team had a poor start, losing all but one of its first eight games, and the mid-year exams robbed the team of Witzeman and Bacidore, both forwards, greatly weakening it. However, Ma- renda, whose leg was broken in the 1928 football season, was able to play after the first few gamesg and with this stimulus, the team functioned more smoothly, and made a good showing in every game, retaining a percentage of .500 in its last twelve games. Hopes for a winning team next year are unusually bright, as every member of the varsity, except Marenda, will return. L.-P. .,.,,. ... 17 St. Bede's .. . .. 29 L.-P... .,. 16 Morris. , . . .. ..., 22 'L.-P. . . . 10 Moline . . .,.. 27 L.-P. .......,..,., 48 Yorkville ...... .. .. 14 L.-P. ,.,, . . 14 Hall ,.... ,,., 1 1 L.-P .,.. ..,...,... 1 6 Morris ..,......... 25 L.-P.. . . 22 Ottawa . . ..., 24 Qlllinois Valley Tournament at MorrisD 'L.-I. , . . . 10 Morris ..... ..., 2 7 L.-P. ..,........., 17 Sterling ....,.... , . . 11 L.-P.. .. .. 15 Hall ......,.. ..., 1 9 L.-P- .. .... 21 Ottawa. . 6 'L.-P. ,... . . 19 St. Ambrose ...,..,. 27 L.-P.. . . ..,. 25 Bloomington. , . . . ,. 27 L.-P. .,., ... 18 Mendota .... .... 2 3 L.-P.. . . .... 18 Princeton. . ,. .... 20 L.-P.. . . .. 13 St. Bede's . . .,.. 11 'L.-P. .......,.,.,. 19 Marseilles. . . . . ., 9 'L.-P. . ,,.,.. .,, 10 Rock Island. . . .... 15 L.-P. ....,..,..... 14 Seneca ..,. ......... 15 L.-P ,.... . . 21 Men-lota ..... . , . 15 CDistrict Tournament at Ottawal 'Home Games I99 l BOTTOM Row-Johnson, Coating Glassg Ricci, Captainy DiCrispinog Fritz, Manager. Top Row-Gehmg Grayg Knaufg Jaross. The La Salle-Peru Seconds OACH JOHNSON 'S 1929-30 lightweight basketball team had a successful season, winning 12 out of its 17 games and finishing second in the Illinois Valley. The team was defeated by three Valley teams, but defeated those teams in return engagements, and in addition, defeated two varsity teams. Teamwork was a big factor in the second team's playing. The forwards, Glass and Knauf, made a fine scoring combination. Ricci and Gray held down the guard positionsg and Gehm and DiCrispino alternated at center. A11 these players will be back next year. Review of the season: L.-P. ...,.....,,. 16 St. Bede's . . . .. St. Bedc'S . .. L. P ..,,. .... 3 7 Hall ,......, , . . 17 Serena Varsity 'L.-P. ,,.. .... 2 2 Moline ..... . . , 24 Mendota. . , . . L.-P. ..., .... 1 1 Ottawa. . . ... 8 Morris. . . , . . 'L.-P. .... . , ,. 20 Morris ......,... 19 Sterling. . . . . . 'L.-P. ..,. .... 1 6 Hall ..,..,.,...,, 17 Ottawa ,.... . L,-P.. ,...,...... 27 Cherry Varsity. . , 15 Serena Varisty L.-P. ..,......... 15 Mendota ......... 16 Princeton. . . . '-Home Games. Marsielles. , . l 100 l -WT T: E Borrom Row' Pllibscng Fisher, Pottinger. Tov Row-ffThompsong Coach Fellows, Cresto. Cross Country Team for 1929 OURTEEN boys reported for the 1929 cross-country team which was gradually re- duced until five members were left. This team, without a coach, worked hard and faithfully, under the leadership of Captain Fisher. On October 25, the team went to Streator and won the 4th annual Invitational Cross-Country Meet held by Streator High School, thereby winning a trophy for the school, and gold and silver medals for the individual runners. The order in which L. P. runners finished was: Fisher lst., Cresto Znd., Thompson 7th., Pottinger l0th., and Pflibsen 12th. On November 9, L.-P. went to the University of Iowa Midwestern Interscholastic Cross-Country Meet. For this meet L.-P. had practiced for a three-mile course, but found that the Iowa run was a two-mile course, and the pace much faster. Consequently, the team was handicapped, but never- theless made a good showing. In a field of 124 runners for '50 schools the L.-P. harriers hnished 16th, 27th, 31st, 69th, and 72nd. 11011 THE 1930 SQUAD Borrow Row Stout Kl rn Callagher Dlmmlck Maurltzen Constantme Top Row Lepxch Tlegonnmg Coach Fellovx Mattern Bernarol Domagall rmdent flfdlllglf Vars1ty Swrmmmg 1929 1930 OACH HELLERMAN S 1929 tank team was one of the best L P has ever had It was a h1gh scormg outflt all of whose members contr1buted to the pomt makmg In a dual meet w1th Ottawa L P scored 51 pomts to Ottawa s 21 L P won the Ill1no1s Valley Sw1n1m1ng Meet w1th 48 1 2 po1nts to Streator s 21 and Ottawa s 11 1 2 In th1s meet Chnstopher establ1shed a new record 1n the breast stroke and the relay team CSm1th Sprtznnller Chrlstopher and O Brdl broke the record 1n the 160 yard relay The above performances together wlth Wrrtz s drvmg RICCI s plungmg and the accomphshments of VIFZI, Hunter Donaldson O Toole and Duxberty contrlbuted to make the team the Illmors Valley Champ1on THE 1930 RECORD Ottawa Ottawa Rockford Rockford t -t g e'g,r 4 ' 5 ' g '. 'e 'Q ' 'ts 'Ss 4 Q ,- - . , -'. . y . .-. . ' 7 3 7 ' 5 y 3 3 7 I I .........,1s L.-P.....,.,,...53 .t....,..3o L.-P..........,.38 ........53 6 ......,43 L.-P......,,,.20 11021 Girls' Athletics THE TRACK MEET HE Sophomores, scoring 28 and 2-3 points, won the annual girls' interclass indoor track meet at the Social Center Friday afternoon, May 3, 1929. The Juniors were close behind with a 22 and 1-3 total for second place while the Freshmen piled up 20 points for third. The Seniors failed to score in any of the events and were blanked. In winning the meet, the Sophomores scored 3 of 6 possible first and suflicient 2nd, 3rd, and 4th places to give them a topping margin. HOW THEY FINISHED I Sophomores ..... ................... .... .... 2 8 2 -3 juniors ........ .................. .... 2 2 1-3 Freshmen. . ............ ,... 2 0 Seniors ............ .....,.......,..................... 0 SUMMARIESZ ONE LAP RACE-Won by Marie Mayzak, CSoph.Dg Dorothy Schuetz, CSop-h.D second, Florence Gallo, CFD thirdg'Margaret Fitzke CFD fourth. ime-0:24.4. STANDING BROAD JUMP-Won by Margaret Braneski Olga Neps QD secondg Ruth Peters CFD third, Catherine Neufeld CSoph.D fourth. Distance 6 ft. 11 in. HIGH JUMP-Won by Jane Frew QD, Marie Mayzak CSoph.j second, Bess Hamm CSoph,D thirdg Dorothy Schuetz CSoph.D and Marian Amsler CD tied for fourth place. Heighth 4 ft. and 5 in. BASKETBALL THROWING'-WOI1 by Linda Reed CSoph.D Catherine Neufeld CSopxhD. second, Ruth Warner, QD thirdg Patricia Kistler QD fourth. inning performance-six out of ten throws. RELAY RACE'-'WOR by Freshmen CFlorence Gallo, Mary Fitzkee. Anna Welch, Mary Co1emanDg Juniors, second QMarian Amsler, Margaret Braneski, Olga Neps, Genevieve Chio1aD. Time 0:48.3. ll' Ill lk 11 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball at L.-P. High is one of the popular sports for girls. The period classes practice and at the end of the season a tournament is held. In a very close game, the Sophomores defeated the Freshman. Since the juniors for- feited to the Seniors, the championship was played by the Seniors and Sophomores. Since the game was very close, an overtime period had to be played, the Sophomores winning, 14 to 10. The stars of the games were Phyllis Weberling of the Senior' team and Ruth Weiland of the Sophomore team. The captains of the teams were Eleanore Reavy, CFreshmanj, Ruth Weiland. CSopho- morej, Dorothy Schuetz, Cjuniorj, and Phyllis Weherling, f,SeniorD. lion Girls' Athletics THE SWIMMING, MEET UNIORS led by Helen Janewicz, who scored three flrsts and a second, and Ruth Shere, who came through with a first and second, and who together made possible the win- ning of the relay of their team, the Juniors won the annual La Salle-Peru girls' inter- class swimming meet at the Social Center tank. The Juniors scored 41 points to win, taking first in five of the eight events. - The Sophomores finished second, and the Freshman third, the Seniors almost shut out by 4 points. The Sophomores had a real rounded team. Louise Cook, Anna Porocnik, and Catherine Neufeld won the three firsts while the Juniors failed to score. Ruth Peters and Bernice Reavy were the outstanding performers for the Freshman. The meet was run off with John Graham as the starter, Les Hoenscheid, as chief judge, Ed O'Bid, Elmer Lang, Joe Christopher and Chuck Virzi as assisting judges. 20-YARD FREE STYLE'WOH by Ruth Shere time, 0:14.6. BREAST STROKE FOR FORM-Won by Louise Cook QSoph,D UNDER SWIM FOR DISTANCE-WOH by Anna Potocnik, distance 108 ft. 40-YARD FREE STYLE'WOH by Helen janewicz QD, time :18.2. PLUNGE FOR D1sTANcE-Won by Helen Janewicz CD, distance 48 ft. BACK STROKE-WOH by Catherine Neufeld CSoph.D, time 18.2. FANCY DIY'ING'WOH by Helen Janewicz RELAY RACE-Juniors CHelen Janewicz, Ruth Shere, Marie Oresar, Doris Ostertagj PII Dk Dk bk THE TENNIS MEET La Salle-Peru high school tennis stars, playing in a return dual meet with Ottawa high school, fared ill here and went down in defeat, 6-2. In the first dual meet between the two schools Ottawa had carried off a close de- cision 5-3, engineered by the toss of a coin. The red and green players Won only two of the eight matches on the program. Genevieve Byrne won the singles event when she downed Hazel Fisher, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Ruth Weiland and Clara Oesterle were defeated in the doubles by Ottawa, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. fm-13 YEAR 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 ..... 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 ..... 1 924-25 ..... 1925-26 ..... 1926-27 1 927-28 ..... 1928-29 ..... 1929-30 ,.... YEAR 1913 .... 1914 .... 1915 ..., 1916 .... 1917 ..., 1918 .... 1919 .... 1920 .... 1921 .... 1922 .... 1923 .... 1924 .... 1925 .... 1926 .... 1927 .... 1928 .... 1929.... The Athletic Record BASKETBALL 1914 to 1930 GAMES WON GAMES LOST 6, 6 5 3 9 6 A 9 6 7 5 . 17 3 . 13 10 . 15 5 9 10 11 10 . 11 10 . 20 5 13 8 ' 3 16 FOOTBALL 1913 to 1929 GAMES WON GAMES LOST GAMES TIED . . . . 6 1 0 7 0 1 8 1 0 4 5 0 4 5 0 4 0 0 8 1 A 0 5 3 1 7 2 0 6 4 0 2 5 U 2 6 . 3 1 ' 10 0 O ' 5 3 1 3 5 2 4 6 0 4 4 2 f1051 SSUREDLY fortune rules all thingsg she raises to eminence or buries in oblivion everything from caprice rather than from well regulated principle. SALLUST 3 :asv A D Double Cylinder Newspaper Press ACTIVITIES Aside From the ceaseless hum ot this great pIant there are various activities in which the apprentice can take part. The management provides recreation as weII as instruction. The plant operates not only during the day but aIso during the evening when the gym is open For games and swimming. In the music department there are the band, orchestra and chorus. Then too, there are oratory, debating, and dramatics. pIays are presented to the public as weII as to the appren- tices. The Art department has proved a pIeasant and profit- abie diversion For the apprentices. The CounciI, a very in- FIuentiaI organization, creates an understanding between the masters and the apprentices. fi v I I - .. I , 51 I .,.V. Z.-...vw ..,. hw...-k..,,w-1.-...I-I ,.,. . .A...mM:,..,I--w..w.,I. ..X-, ,,.,, ,I mn. ,IW--. ,,,.. ..,,,.,..1,,...o.,,.-.....,.....I.w,..., fl E A 3 5 il ? 5 ! ff I I 31 ,, J Ill - 1 A , I 1- 5? at F: 35 31 3 fl 13 f ,- i' .ml 5, .I if V 5 li if 3 Qs , 2, i' f Q TOP Row-Schwarczg Krcisg Woeckclg Vollmer. f BOTTOM Row-Bicocchig Weilandg Amslcrg Hartcnbowcr. 3 5 Al 3 f I ?T Q' I 930 E11 Ess Pe gi . f MANAGING EDITORS Q LOUISE KREIS ,,...,...,..................,,.....,.. Editu'-in-Chief VIRGINIA VOLLMER ...... ..... A .mutant Editgr 5 Q GLADYS HARTENBOWER .... ,,.. A nociate Editor 2 5 LENA BICOCCIII .....,..., ,...,... , .Auoriate Editor Q AUGUST WOECKEL ..,..................,,...,...., Bminen Manager 1 f' PHILIP SCHWARTZ .,...,................., Anixtant Bzofineu Manager 'S 13 DEPARTMENT EDITORS CHARLES WEILAND ....,................,..... ...,,..... L ifcmg Qi V MARION AMSLER, LILLIAN TERRANDO .4..,... -, . . . . .Xmior Perxonals FANNIE NADLER, MARCELLA WEISHEIT .......,... ..,,.... C almdar 5, NEWELL GATES,.IAMES MALONE, CAROLYN BLECK, ADALYN CURTIN ..........,.,..,..,,...... ....,. A thleticf gl DOROTHY MOYLE, HENRIETTA HERBOLSHEIMER. ......,,... .fnapxhotx 9 31 HAROLD SMITH .,......,....,...................,...... Ar1Edinr - 5 GEDRGE LAMPS, DOMINIC BERNARDI ....4........ Anixtant Art Edilorx FACULTY ADVISERS f, MR. WALES. . .,..,,,..,..,..,.,...... ......... A dvifer 3 Miss Cnocman .... ...,..,.............,, ...... C o liege Critir V MIss MARTIN ..., High School Critir -gl Mlss MALQNE High .frhool Critic 4 MR. MULVEY ...,. Photography 3 :I Mxss FIELD ..,.. ..........., A rr 'ii I 31 li I1081 5 Y 1 1 3 pa-..-. v-.w-4 . I .f Top Row Curting Gates, Moyleg Hcrbolsheinierg Malone, Bleek. Mlhntu Row Simsg .Iohnsong Aubrey, Terrandog Hockingsg Strout. l3o'r'roM Row llcrnardig Lcutscherg Nadler, Weishcitg Smithg Lamps. The E11 Ess Pe BOUT twenty years ago there were five ambitious boys in La Salle-Peru Township High School who wished to have a school book. Mr. J. M. Welch, '10, was self- appointed editor-in-chief. Working with him, was a staff of four or five boys. The name HELL Ess Pia was suggested by Eleanor Mason. The book was about the size of the present high school circular and had about fifty pages in it. lt was divided into several sections, faculty, students, organizations, athletics, and comics. There were only two or three organizations, a basketball team and the first football team of the school. Four or five half-tone reproductions represented the art division of this annual. The witty senior personals were missing. The annual was financed personally by the editor-in-chief and his staff, the copies selling for twenty-five cents apiece. As the boys worked indepen- dently, the book was not an authorized annual. The following year there was no year book, but in 1912 the idea was revived and the class, under Miss Reinhard's counsel, edited the first officially recognized E11 Ess Pe. Clin- ton Hattenhauer, editor-in-chief, and his staff worked hard and steadily to make the book a success and to make it a worthy inspiration for following classes. While both the 1928, and 1929 Ell Ess Pe won first class honors in the National Scholastic Press Association contest, it is the aim of the staff of 1930 to achieve All- American honors. iiosi -:ev...f:,-su-wmv' sl -Q 'r 'l IQ il rv, Y li iii it il al il E ii li 5 sl i sf lr 5 'Y a 3 Q i 3 5 Q 3 a If ,. t z 3 9 Q 5 2? 1? 5 , M..-,,.N.a.M -..-.w..-a.- ft.. V-aa ..4f..aa.wm..-wa--ami-u.: -t- - -- f .,- 1- - f ta 1- W.,-7-isnmate :L-at-gf -R. 1:-:-. .Q-1:1 .rea-1244.1 ,-.:-:l Z REAR Row-Mormon, Sell, Gates, Graham, Advirer, Gehm, Knauf, Childers. ' MIDDLE RowfRamenofsky, Halm, Amsler, Steinz, Kreis, Hartenbower, Cantergiani, Cook, Byrne, Loebach. FRONT Row-Peters, Smith, Lorencki, Lewis, Bicocchi, Thompson, McGraw. Student Council The bridge over the gap between the Faculty and Student Body is the Student Council. The Council is composed of two representatives, a boy and a girl from each of the four classes in high school, one representative from each of the various departments and organizations in school, and five members at large. In this way, the various problems come before the Student Council for consideration. The work of the Student Council is done by various committees, each headed by a chairman. Pep Meetings and Football Parades are sponsored by the athletic committeeg the scholarship committee instituted or inflicted those Weeks in which we struggled manfully to be in school every day and to cut down the number of visits We aid to Mr. Kohin. The traHic committee regulates the parking of our cars, and has insure our safety as we pass from building to building between classes. As for the entertainment com- mittee-well, did you attend the Christmas Social? Need more be said? Of course the Council has good times for its members too. An annual banquet is held. Last year it was held at the South Bluff Country Club. Then too, in the Spring of the year, the members of the Council visit some out-of-town school. Last year it was Elgin. ' OFFICERS 19294930 GLADYS HARTENBOWER ,.................... ....... P rerident LOUISE KREIS ..,..,.. ...,. V ice-President WALTER SELL .... ........... .Y ecretmjf NEWELL GATES ..., . . .Arrirtant Secretary MR. GRAHAM ..,. ......... A dvirer luoj ' Es: l Fmsr Row-Exrberg Ramenofskyg Herbolsheimerg McCormickg Seatong Corgiatg Harrisg Locbaeh ustomslcig Becbc. SEcoNn Row--Millerg Furarg Kmittag Kneeboneg Kiddg Urhanowslcig Kaszynskiq McLeang Elsrong Coleman. Tuuw Row-Drewitzg Weilandg Furlang Duffg Neureutherg Kuldau, Dircrlnrg Welchg Gabelg Thompsong Massieong Jarvis. BAND TRUMPET CLARINET Elwyn Sperher William Duli' George Herbolsheimcr jack Harris Edward Drcwitz Burton Taylor Ferdinand Loebach Ben Seaton 1 Walter Kaszynski Donald Arrhur Peter Corgiat William Welch Harold Miller james Kneehonc Peter Gustomski John Clinch Frank Furar William Beebe George Lamps lVllLl,l,OPllUNE john Massieon P1eeoLo AND FLUTE Elwood Pllibsen Henrietta Herbolsheimer BARITONE OHOE Andrew Massieon Joseph McCormick TROMBONE BASSOON Charles Wciland Gordon Thompson Rudolph Furlan Huber: Kaszynski TUIIA SAXOPHONE Andrew Neureuther 'john Gahcl DRUMS joseph Kalazinski .joseph .lan-vis Karl Kmirra Mn. KULDAU .... . . OFFICERS ELWYN SPEnnER. .,.... ,., ...... EDWARD URHANOWSKI ....... ,.,...,. Jon Ml'CORMICK, CIIESTER URDANOWSKI Iflllj Chester Urbanowski Donald Kidd George Elston James McLean Leslie Monari joseph Coleman Willard Thompson Robert Hess ... . . . ,Dirzrtrr ....,...Pr:Jidcnt .....Drz.m Major . . . . . Libmrium 1 'T 'll EI' wwwgnugimnn mmm L and Members of the Orchestra ACUFP MARIE BUFFINGTON GEORGE Cox WALTER CRAMB TRAVIS DAVISON MELVIN ESCHENBAUM RAYMOND FITZKEE WILLIAM FURLAN RUDOLPH ERIN LOUIS KASZYNSKI WALTER CELLOS KALASINSKI YOE HERBOISHRIMBR L REIFER MARY STRING BASS GATES NEWELL MR SHERMAN WILEUR BUCK FLUTES HERBOLSHEIMER H OHNSON MILLIE LEPICH, MILLIE THOMPSON, ELDON RAMENOFSKY, LILLIAN OBOE MCCORMICR, JOE 1929 1930 VIOLINS KI HHN KENNETH LINER MELVIN LORENCKI WANDA MCDIARMID RALPH MARTINJAK FRANK MORMON OHN MYLASHIJS ADELE O BYRNE PHILLIS Ossowsxu EDWARD OSTERTAG DoRIs CLARINETS BEEBY WILLIAM CORGIAT PETER LOEBACH FERDINAND SEATON BEN BASSOONS KASZYNSKI HUEERT LENSKI RAYMOND SAXOPHONES C MELOD1 BAKER ADALYN QTROUT CHARLES E MELODY DOMAGALL RAYMOND UREANOWSKI, CHESTER CORNETS CASKEY, FLORENCE SPERBER, ELWYN PYSZKA FLORENCE REAVY BERNX E REMENIK ANTON ROSENKRANZ RAYMOND SI-IERE RUTH UREANOWSKI EDWARD WELTER OHN WITALKA STEPHEN TROMBONE WEILAND CHARLES HORNS PFLIESEN ELWOOD MASSIEON IOIIN TUBAS GABEL OHN BELLS AND TRIANGLE HARDEBECK EVELYN PIANO REAVY DOROTHY STEINZ ANNA PERCUSSION TYMPANI LEPICH, MARION BASS DRUM GABEL, RICHARD SNARE DRUM KMITTA, CARL lr W gr L . , ' 'P -' II 1 Nl 2 A Q. I 2 EI G3 Z2 I 1 f 1 I I 3 3 Q i 5 is A l is 'S E ' ' 1 I , C ET, , 3 9 , , Q , ,J , Fr 5 , , I , 'Y Y , .1 , , 'J I s .Ai 2 , , .3 , , 1 I ' . - I '. I , I 'G' i , 1. 1 I , ,J V Q - I Q? Y , . Y Q Y . I K 7 f , 1 7 -N A , 51121 A rfb The Girls' Chorus ACCOMPANISTS HENRIETTA HERDl3l.SlI EIMER XVIRGINI A O'BYRNE cTLADYS HARTENIHCIWER MAE CARTER ANNA EASTMAN MILLIE LEPICII ETIIEI. HOL'KINKiS PATRICIA KAVANAUIIII IRENE HYnxE DuRoTIIY ScIIUE'rz LUIS NlJRTON MAR-IURIE VRQMAN MARY Luu PQRTER MARY ScIIEcIc RUTII WALK?ENDAL'lI IDOROTHY FEATIIERSTUNE BERNICE PETERS PATRICIA KIs1'I.ER CTENEVIEVE AURREY MAIIEI. N MARY Lou REARDON VERA HARMUN JANE PORTER HAZEL'lONES MARIoN LANG LOUISE HERBOISHEIMBR SOPRANO VIRGINIA VULLMER RITA LuEIcI.E ANNA EASTMAN FLORENCE PYSZKA SAIIINA WAGNER BERNADETTE SCIIWINDAM AN LII.I.IAN RAMENOYSKY DoRoTIIY MOYKE INEZ BUIIFINIITQN LENA BIQIJCCHI ELITA ETZRACII SOPRANO OR SECOND SOPRANO IROROTHY REAVY GERTRUDE CLINCII IJRUYLILLA CRISWELI, FLORINDA BAUERLE BERNICE ANDERSON SECOND SOPRANO OR ALTO EUREUTHER ADELE MY I.AsIIUs RQLENE ORSINGER H A LTO VIVIANJ. DORMAN DARLENE SCI-IWINDAMAN MARION AMSLER LucII.I.E FEATHERSTONE IONE HOERNER MARY LUGAR LORRAINE KELsEY I1133 LOUISE KREIS ELEANOR SARWINSKI CLARICE PEARCE LUCILE PAYNE .IoYcE,IoHNsoN EUGENIEJASCHKE CATHERINE NEUFELB ELVERA SPERBER M1KRION CoUnIII.IN ALTA RETT MARIE MAYZAK MIRAM CLARK MARJORIE WETZLER FRANCES TERSELIC TAUDREY YODER KATIIRYN DUFFY EDYTIIE WIALTERS ELEN RAE BENT MARTHA ROGOWSKI RUTH SHERE MILDRED PYSZKA ANNA CICCI VIRGINIA WEBER AUDRBY PANNECK 5 fe r 25 I l . I ,Il -1: ii E s lf I L . f ' nw,-ffI..,,f,gMn-anim-,.vfA--AP - A-,-mn,-,.-,,..P...V..,,. .AMW .f.,..I., . -I I- .f-,:-.-.a.-..-.f---s--s-..-qQ--'..nq...v-gw,Iffpr:' . l E if I. E I . li lil 5 5 . E F l ii 1 I ll I 5 . 3 , l I I ll, 3 sf - 2 , I . l il i - . Q Q lf 7 0 f. Music Department Concert 41 ii J Matthiessen Memorial Auditorium Friday, March 28, 1930-8:15 P. M. i i JOSEPH KULDAU .....,.. W M if .... Conducting 3 I SARAH l. MCCONNELL ..,. . . , , . ..,. Conducting 45 1 MILES C. HARTLEY ....,.....,........... ........ 0 r an IE , , , 2 VIRGINIA O BYRNE, HENRIETTA HERBOLSHEIMER .,..... Accampanzrtr ' Band-MARCH: NOBLE MEN ....... .... F illmare ll A OVERTURE: MAGNETA, ....... ..,.. H uf ' MARCH: OFFICER OF THE DAY .... .... H all E OFChCSCf2YMINUET ..................... .... B acla 5 GAVOTTE ...............,..... ..., B acla fi 1 ' PRESTO FROM SYMPHONY N O. 32 .... ......... H aydn Girls' Chorus-GO LOVELY FLOWER ,........... ..... L efnare-Dazngf 3 THE FALSE PROPHET . . . . . . john Prindle Scott Orchestra-MARCHE HERIQUE .... .......... S chubert li SOLVEIG'S SONG ............. ....,..... G rieg ll , . SAILOR s SONG ..............., ............ G rezlg 3' Boys' ChOruseSONG OF THE VOLGA BOATMEN .......... . . Rurfian Folk .Yong , ANCHORED. .' .,........................ .......... W atfon Qi Orchestra.-THEME FROM INVITATION TO THE WALTZ .... ...... W aber Q ADAGIO FROM SEXTET, OP. 81 ............ . . .Beethoven MILITARY MARCH .............., .... B eetlaoven If , Girls' ChQ7TUS1N0NE BUT THE LONELY HEART .... . . Trclaaikowrky ll RAIN ,... Y .................... .............. P ear! Curran Chorus, Orchestra and B2HdFMONA KIEA. . . Hawaiian Sacrifcial Hymn 11141 Tow Row--Walters' Pocuise Herbolsheimcr' Sherc Borrom Row-- Hcilstedtg Shereg Cochrang Graham, Adtfhrrr Debate and Oratory Debate and Oratory work is carried on by the classes in public speaking Last year, the contestant for the National Oratorical Contest was not able to com- pete on account of illness. The State District Contest was held at La Salle and Eloise Cochran took second place in Declamation while Camilla I-leilstedt took second place in extempore speaking Later in April, at the Peoria contest, Eloise Cochran was fourth in the held of twenty- live readers. A debate was held at the lVlanufacturer's Club Dinner for May on the subject: Re- solvedg that the United States' Policy in the Carribbean Area should be Condemned The negative side of the question was represented by William Walters and Tony Pocuis, while the aflirmative side was represented by Langston Thompson and George Herbol- sheimer. i3iP?n..L ,fiif-.J-L,-.,L2'1'12 , 2-C. 'J'ml:-.szeavfaamvviwwmuw.?iAMvu n1h4iM?F -hHMM ' ' -5 3 5 Q5 f i i y - l115I l p Merton of the Movies AST year when we dignified Seniors were eager, studious Juniors Cas all Juniors arej we presented as our play Merton of the Movies. We gave the play on Thursday and Friday ni hts, April 11 and 12 with Miss Gould as our dramatic coach. The play is the story 0? the struggles of country youth to enter the movies and thereby be with his ideals, Beulah Baxter, the sophisticated celebrity, played by Lillian Terrando and Harold Parmalee, a star in the same class with Beulah, played by Charles Weiland. Merton, William Keith, leaves the country general store of Amos Gashwiller, Newell Gates, to join the movies. He is encouraged in his desperate undertaking by his country girl-friend, Tessie Kearns, played by Olga Neps. Merton's first encounter in Hollywood is with the hardboiled casting director, remarkably well portrayed by Virginia Kidd. After many attempts and failures, Merton, through the aid and consolation of Flips Montague, played by Mary Lou Reardon, at last enters the lot of the Holden Studio. The boy is disillusioned by his admired and beloved heroine, Beulah. Merton's dumbness discourages even the big, busy, blustering director, Sigmund Rosenblatt, Abraham Ramenofsky, and also his competent assistant Weller, played by Raymond Mauritzen. Finally Merton makes good and signs a fine contract with Mr. Walberg, Clyde Nelson, of one of the big movie corporations. These and all of the rest of the characters in the cast portrayed their parts very well thus enabling our Junior Play to live u to the former junior Play standards. A great part of the success was due to Miss Goulcli of course, and to our class advisors, Mr. Lefler and Miss Doyle, and to the various committees engaged in working on Merton of the Movies. H161 - 53g ' r Saccus Malorum' HE Virgil class, assisted by five Freshmen boys, under the direction of their in- structor, Miss Miller, presented a Latin play, Saccus Malorum, in commem- oration ofthe bi-millennium of Virgil's birth. Although a comedy by zz compara- tively modern author, it still preserves in costume and setting the characterstic Roman atmosphere. By the interior of the home, the statuary, the lectus, the mensa with an old Roman scarf, the sellae and costumes of the actors, one was transformed to the Rome of Virgil's day. C111 the Forum, the juclge's chair closely compared with the curule chair of ancient Roman days.D THE cAsT: Mimcus ..... ...,....... .... A r nold Wilson Pontius ..., ..,, G eorge Schreiner Suxrus .... .... E dward Smith JULIA ..... .... L illian Hansen FULVIA .... ...... O lga Neps CORNELIA .... .......,.. F annie Nadler TULLIA ...., ................ R uth Shere SIQRVANT ..,. .... H enrietta Herbolsheimer PATER .... ............. E dward Cox Munn, . . ...... Dorothy Bieneman TRANIO ...., ....... M elvin Sharp ANICUIQA .,.... .... D orothy Schuetz APPAMTOR .... ,..... J ames McLean ARGICOLA ,....,. ..... M aurice Sheehy APPLE VENDER .... . ..,..... Jack Young .lumix ......... ..,.. E dmund Sinden 51111 REAR Row Byron Ramenofsky Harold Prrebe Mxldred Adams Elvvyn Sperber Ann Zomboraez George Lee Harold Qmlth Elvera Sperber Fred Memardus Glen Herbolshelmer FRONT Row Rosedale Bu ler Mary Avery Marguerite Baker Frances W1bf2lSk1 MISS Fleld Aduuer Sabina Warmer Dorothy Lewxs Ruth Peters The Art Club Students who have had one year or more of art and have an average of e1ghty or above are el1g1b1e to become members of the Art Club The soC1als g1ven by the Art Club are Well known for thelr novel and jolly enter tamments The Hallowe en party was held rn the gym, whrch was decorated for the occasron 1n the colors of the W1rch s Day Dancmg, fortune tellmg and throwmg bean bags, furmshed much of the amusement A Chrrstmas party and a Sprmg soc1al were also held durmg the year The money ra1sed at the soc1als 1S used each year to take the members for a VISII to the Arc Instrcute 1n Ch1cago OFFICERS 1929 1930 GLENN HERBOLSHEIMER Vzce Prerzdcnt BYRON RAMENOFSKY Secremg Miss FIELD Adwser H 4 ' 4 ' Q 4 4 5 L ' Q Q ' 5 - - r 4 I . I . .A . . , I . ! 3 3 I J S f, 4 ' 4 ' - ELWYN SPERBER ,.................................... .President INST -lcv-e ,V H- -111 : -A1 l X. bf . . Finsr Row' Widmang Aubreyg A. Ryang Langg Neufeldg Reardong Rcedgjanewicz. Sucorm Row Fitzkccg Curting E. Ryang Rettg O'Byrneg Sarwinskig Petersg Burkhartg Oresar. Timm Rowflviiss Weir, Adviurg Weilandg Dormang Novakg Ramenofskyg Cantergiani. Fouirru Row Stuartg Amslerg Fitzgeraldg Pyszkag Coughling Hartenbowerg Keutzerg Hessg Birkenbuel. The Girls' League HE La Salle-Peru Girls' League which consists of over seventy members is one of the largest organizations of the school. The aims of the League are: to promote healthg to develop good sportmanshipg and, to promote interest in outdoor life. Special awards are given to those girls winning a large amount of points. These awards are as follows: letters for 300 points, a gold pin for 600 points, and a Girls' League in- signia for 900 points. The Senior girl with the highest number of points is presented with a gold ring bearing an athletic emblem. Clara Cesterle received the ring last year. A party was given in honor of the Freshman girls at the beginning of the year. The formal initiation of new members is held in the second semester. OFFICERS 1929-1930 l3izRN1cu BIRKENBUEL ..................... ...... P rcfident CATHERINE NEUFELD. . . . . .Vice-President RUTH WEILAND ..... . . . . . ....... .Yecretmjy LYLA Hlfss ....,. .................... T rcnmrer MARION AMSLER. . . . . .Student Council Representative Miss Winn ...... .................. A dvirer fnsi TOP Row-Rutherford, Aduirerg Seheclcg Kaysg Fitzgeraldg Kemeryg Kmitta. SECOND Rowe'-Sharpeg Marzettag Walshg Cosrag Bakerg Lewis' Klein. The Science Club HIS is the third successful year of the Science Club which is one of the most inter esting organizations of the school. The Club draws its members from the lower years of science classes. Meetings are held twice a month, the first of which is devoted to scien tiflc speeches given by both members of the club and the faculty. The second meeting IS usually a trip to thevarious industrial plants of the Tri-Citiesg among the most interest ing places visited by the club this year were St. Bede's Museum, the Alpha Cement Com pany and Weberling's Bakery. Although the club is still very young, it has a wide mem bership and is increasing every year. GEORGE KLEIN. . . JOHN LEWIS .... ANNE IQEMERY. . . JOHN LEWIS ..... OFFICERS 1929-1930 .......Pmident MISS RUTHERFORD . . . Lizoj ..............Vice-Preyident ,...,.................S'ccretarjy Student Cauncil Reprerentative ....,...............Advi.rer r. , , ., Toi' Row llernardig llicocchig Fisherg Gherardinig Halmg Harrenhower. Smown Row Herholsheimerg .lohnsong Kemcryg Kreisg Moyleg Nadler. llilllkli Row Nelrzong Nepsg RogowskigSalvatolcgSchwartzgSl1ere, llorrom Row Smithg Vollmci, Washeleskvg Weilandg Weisheit. ational Honor Society Nliofthc principal aims ofthe La Salle-Peru High School is to promote scholar- ship. ln 1923, the school joined a national organization of secondary schools, called the National Honor Society, membership in which is the highest scholastic honor a student can attain. The student appointed must have spent at least one year in the high school prior to the senior yearg must have had an honor record up to the time of electiong and stand in the lirst third of his class. Not more than ten per cent may he elected the first semester of the senior year and not more than live per cent the second semester. The candidates may he suggested by any memher ofthe faculty and are selected hy the principal and a faculty committee. lizii 1 - : 4.1: 11 1 re--Q. 1 V ,.. Vg, may-,.-. N-w e, . .4 - -- - ,, , 1,-Q -w5z'f ' -:russian THE HIGH SCHOLARSHIP LFGION BOTTOM Row Roe Scanlon Yoder Janz Peters Karlinsky SECOND Row Smith Ltndenmeyer Kelsey Shere Iohnson T1-mm Row Reavx Hoerner Schreiner Wilson Top Row Schwartz Herbolsheimer C1e to Washeleski The Hrgh Scholarship Legion NOTHER 1mportant organ1zat1on 1n the school IS the H1gh Scholarship Legion. Students must have an average of 90 or above in all subpects and deportment for one semester to be el1g1ble for th1s organ1zat1on A pin 1S awarded to those students who have been on the Leg1on for three semesters A th1rd honor society IS the Honor Roll which consists of students hav1ng an an erage of 85 1n all sublects and deportment for the semester BLOW MEDAL HE La Salle Peru High School also presents a coveted award the Blow Medal for excellence 1n athletrcs together with leadership, character, serv ICC and helpfulness to the commu111ty and school Only bovs who have been 1n this H1gh School for at least three years a1e eligible for the medal He must have an average of at least 85 per cent in scholarship for his jun- 1or and sen1or year The athletic coach suggests the names of at least and not more than four boys whom he considers most valuable to school athlet1cs The principal s office presents not more than four boys who have a scholastic stand- ing Two teachers name by the pr1nc1pal, who have been members of the faculty for at least four years present three names for leadersh1p and character A boy 1S chosen from these names by a committee cons1st1ng of the principal assis- tant pr1nc1pal, coach and two members of the faculty chosen by the pr1nc1pal In case a t1e vote among the committee the final decision rests upon the pr1nc1pal The medal IS presented at Commencement with the other honors The Blow Medal awards are as follows 1923 George Hansen 1924, no award 1925, Delmer Debo 1926 no award 1927 Paul Duncan 1928 no award 1929 no award. 5 Q 9 C 5 - A S Q ,J 5. - M ,. . . ' - 3 . g'sg . , . ,, -1 I - . I 1 7 7 , . I ' .. , ff - , . 7 , . , . ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I1221 Yun 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-2 7 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 Yun 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 High Scholarship Legion Statistics SBMIITBR 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 Honor Roll Statistics Slnursn 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 7 2 1 2 1 2 1 98 91 112 699 145 108 138 144 181 156 126 129 156 147 154 139 166 174 180 210 199 215 209 246 No. 87 88 99 IN Scuooi. PsncnNTAOn HIGHEST Avnnoz 360 i. 6.3 96 366 8.5 96 358 8.5 95 2-3 391 6.1 96 3-4 394 3.8 93 1-4 380 8.04 94 398 9.21 94 1-4 430 11.16 95 3-4 453 10.37 96 455 11.86 96 4-5 525 12.19 96 1-5 533 ' - 13.50 971-4 582 9.1 97 1-4 572 - 10.66 97 1-2 557 8.6 96 2-5 553 9.6 97 1-2 571 9.9 95 4-5 579 9.66 96 1-3 556 10.10 96 3-4 578 . 10.55 96.7 565 12.56 95.1-2 589 11.73 95 3-4 668 10.47 96 775 8.9 95 3-5 739 7.56 94.6 796 8.17 94.8 892 9.86 95 3-4 No. IN Sc:-mor. Pancnr-:non 360 24.1 366 24.1 358 27.6 391 24.9 394 23.0 380 29.4 398 24.8 430 33.7 453 23.8 455 30.3 525 27.4 533 33.95 583 26.7 536 23.5 557 23.15 565 - 27.6 571 25.7 569 27.06 556 25.0 578 28.74 565 30.79 636 28.3 668 31.4 775 25.7 739 29.09 796 26.25 892 27.57 11231 The Commercial Contest A SALLE-PERU and Marseilles divided honors in the annual Illinois Valley Dis- trict Commercial Contests held at Hopkins high school in Granville. This was one of the 40 such competitive meets held throughout Illinois in preparation for the sectional contests set for May 10. Four schools contested in the Hopkins events, La Salle-Peru, Marseilles, Granville, and Magnolia. The Winners of first and second places were eligible for entry in the sectional meet at Kewanee. The results Were: BOOKKEEPING Clndividualb First-Abraham Ramenofsky. Second-+Mabel Amsberg. BOOKKEEPING CTeamD N Second-La Salle-Peru CA. Ramenofsky, Mabel Amsberg, Mary Raleyl SHORTHAND Q100 Words-lndividuall First--Marie Oresar. SHORTHAND C100 Words-Teamj. A Second-La Salle-Peru CMarie Oresar, Harold Smith, Catherine Sampol SHORTHAND C80 Words-Individualb. First-Marie Oresar tied with Vivian Simmons, Marseilles. , Third-Catherine Sampo. Q 'SHORTHAND C80 Words-Teaml. Second-La Salle-Peru CMarie Oresar, Harold Smith, Catherine Sampol. SHORTHAND C60 Words-Teamb Third-La Salle-Peru' CDolores Aimone, Ruby Rice, Lena Bicocchij. TYPING CTeamD-CFirst Yearl. Second-La Salle-Peru CMadeline Viner, Dorothy Hamer, Peter Cresto, Bernice Radtkel. TYPING CTeamD-CSecond Yearj. Second-La Salle-Peru CDolores Aimone, Anne Rinaudo, Bernadette Schwindaman, Rita LoekleD. RESULTS OF THE ILLINOIS STATE COMMERCIAL CONTEST AT D1xoN, SATURDAY, MAY 10 BOOKKEEPING-Clndividualj First-Abraham Ramenofsky. Second-Mabel Amsberg. BOOKKEEPING-CTeamD Second--La Salle-Peru. SHORTHAND C80 words, lndividuall Second-Marie Orcsar. fl24j .- - 3:1 .... Y- - . - A ,--A---q------ -- f f -V-.f:1:,f:1..1. - xi- if,-4-ff: .-M -Q MMw1www HENNY WE DOUBT IT PETE TIPPY FOURSOME SOME FOUR 'Q O 'Ii - ' MSIE .all-v 5- ' -99' aff 3 , . 5125? '5. - I ' A' . Q 3:51. , -15 IE, :Q i Y . 1 He. Ar I 0-fi ' DOROTHY SC X V I V X ig SHE5 BETTER ON THE VIOLIN S . . ...--...- DRAG MEI.-KLI-OU-SKI SPRING POURING OVER a- i WA LT I5 YOUNG men are fitter to invent than to judgeg fitter for execution than for counselg and fitter for new projects than for settled business. --BACON if ,Z s 'Q xg' A Modern Printing Plant . 'x ' l 'N,,1xw.., NX XX X JUNIOR COLLEGE The largest, Fastest, and 'most amazing presses' built today are the rotary presses. These are not really single presses but groups at presses, which can be run as a single machine. As the quality of rotary press printing improves, its use already widespread, constantly increases. Similarly, in our educational process as we improve our systems more and more people are insured ata higher education. One at the most beneficial movements has been the establishment of Junior Colleges. What it accomplishes, however, must be built on what the high school has already done. Some advantages which it gives us are: that the student may remain at home an additional two years, that it is an in- centive during high school yearsg that in having an institution in our community which gives work ot university grade the cultural tone of the community is raised. - UST as the modern printing press is the latest de- velopment of the crude way in which man first began to express his written thought, so the Junior College is the newest and most progressive movement in our educational system. Although our class of the La Salle-Peru-Oglesby junior College is not- exactly a pioneer in this great series of new events yet we are not far enough away from the beginnings to lose sight of the advantages attendant on it. We have made use of the wonderful opportunity offered us of acquiring a two-year college education within a close radius of our homes. Because of the fact that classes have not been over-crowded, it has been possible to have a more intimate understanding with our teachers who have al- ways been willing to give individual attention to our needs. Along with all the intensity of study required for advanced courses, many of which were preparation for teaching and other professions there has been also a flexibility and freedom that is to be found in neither high school or university. We, who have thus worked together and played together, as well, now leave L.-P.-O. Junior College with strong feeling of regret. To those who come after us, we the Seniors wish great success, and we hope that you too, will show the same loyalty to this school of which we will always be a part, at least, in spirit, the La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. Administration' and Faculty ADMINISTRATION I THOMAS J. McConMAc1c, M. A., L. L. D. ........... ...,... ' .A ...... 1 .Director of the College HARRY L. W1I.MoT, M. A. .............. .......................... D ean of the College LILA MCNUTT, Ph. B., M. S. S. ....... .... D irector of the Bureau of Educational Counsel HOWARD FEI.Lows, M. A. ....... ............ , . .Director of Physical Education MARY CLARKE. .A ......... ............... ............. '... .... R e g i strar ' FACULTY THOMASJ. MCCORMACK, M. A., L. L. D. ......... ......... 0 rientation Course FnonENcE Cnocxnn, M. A. . .' ........... ................... E nglisb KATHERINE REINHAED, M. A. . . . .... History and Political Science EVELYN KEITH, M. A. ........ .......... R omance Languages WILLIAM H. MULVEY, M. A. .... .............. E ngineering E. G. MARSHALL, M. S. ....... .............. C bernistvy MILES C. HARTLEY, M. A. ..... ............. M atbematics HARRY L. WILMOT, M. A. ...... .... 5' ociology and Education BEETI-IA L. DANHEIM, M. S. ....... ................ B iology Mas. FLORENCE HABTWIG, M. A. ...... ...,................ H istory M. G. HUMPI-IEEY, Ph. B., C. P. A. .... ......... A ccounting, Economics EVE T. KNOWEE, M. A. ............ .... P hilosophy, Psychology, Ethics RALPH W. LEPLEE, M. A. .... .................... P bysics SAEAI-I I. MCCONNELL ..... ....................... M usic EMMA A. CLAIIK, M. S. ..... ..... 5' uperuisor of Teacher-Training CLARA O. PAULSEN, M. A. ..... Q ......................... I ..................... English HIGH Scnoor. DEPARTMENTS AFFILIATED WITH THE COLLEGE MARIENNE GOULD, A. B. ................................................. Dramatics ETI-IEI. M. WEIE .......... .... P bysical Education for Girls LESLIE HOBNSCHBID, B. S. . . . ..... Physical Education for Boys LUTIE BEoGs ............ .................. L ibrarian NELLE FIELD, B. S.. .... ..................... A rt 51291 iii 'EER .fi if. Will!-'Wim X95 lS2f?'b?3fkt28L 'i':i'iTEL':!E5vk43iw'f ' , !S5FQ5l71Ji'f5!trE5bm'uSdKEdlSiLE.:v,M4s'16IS1Di1whi5sAi af K . , .. . . E, ,,w.,, ,f,, .E-.,I..,.,,,,... f. , .M If Class of Nineteen Thirty-Une AILES, ARLINGTON BAIMA, DOMINIC BALL, EVELYN BLACK, LETHA BONGES, KATHRYN BRIGGS, JOSEPHINE BYRNE, GENEVIEVE CARTER, MARTHA CAMENISCH, JOSEPHINE CHRISTOPHER, 'JOSEPH COCHRAN, ELOISE COUGHLIN, JULIAN CURRIE, STUART GAPEN, LEO GAWARECKI, LORETTA GURNETT, EI.sIE JULIAN COUGHLIN ARLINGTON AILES . . MARY REITER . , . HAMMOND, MAY HARLAND, LOIS HEREOLSHEIMER, GEORGE JACOBS, HENRY KALASINSKI, JOSEPH KEHOE, LAWRENCE KELLENBAUGH, AUDREY KOTECKI, LUCILLE LORENCKI, HEDWIG MAHNICH, ANTON MASON, MARGARET NICOHLSON, MERCER OESTERLE, CLARA PETZ, HENRY RASPONI, EUGENE REITER, MARY N303 RICHARDSON, LOIS ROBINSON, MAE ROGOWSKI, STANISLAUS ROWLAND, ROBERT SCHOTT, JOSEPH SHERE, RALPH SODERBERG, ANNE G. SPITZMILLER, JOHN THOMPSON, LANGSTON VAN TRESS, FRANCES VAUEEL, EMERSON WEEG, LEONARD WOLFF, EMILY ZEARING, ROBERT . . . . , . Prefidmt . , . , Vice-Prefidmt . , , .Yerretagf-Trmfurer -Q .-...,:-:cn Y . 1Y7 ,Y,Y, AY.. V .,. L V 67777. ,f W MAR Y AGNES BERRY Streator, Illinois. limit XTIIIN Coian K I-ZJ, Drauiatit So- ciqty Cl-ZJQ .luneo Iloard ill, Annual Stall 522, Stuflent Teachers' Organ- ization C25, II r at c t i c e Teaclier. Peru Central, First Grade Certificate. U.!ICll'ill'l lmfrpi, mi'rr.rtn1, lflrffnf fwfr, bill l1rl'rrb.nf. MARY ISICUCCIII, l,a Sallz, Illinois. Iilllll fx'rioN Cojun HU, Draniatic Sn' tic-ti' ll-77, llrilige Club CI-2,, Vine-l'iesi.lent ol Class 527, Student Teach- ers' Organization CZD, Annual Stall CZU, I'ractice Teaelier. Peru Central, Ifirst Grade Certilicslte, NIinjy lun il Igrml fzrlufk nf lllilklllllll frifmli, but brflrr i'IIHOfkt1'f1ll1'l rfrrm. 'Nortliwestcrn University IIIiI.liN ROSE IIRENNAN IA Salle, Illinois. l.iixulmi, AR'rs Dramatic Societv 525, IIri.Ige Club C255 llunco Iloartl CD, Annual Stall I2 7. Yun lrimffi Iillflll' flffll tllerr, mmf run urrzl il friemlf' llnivc-rsiti' ol Illinois. ANTON l7liMlCHlil.IS, Cherry, Illinois. Puri-l,iaoAi.. Coinn CID, Class Basket- ball CZD. 'I'uliy and Cffnflz lm' fugetlrer ilr mlzcfv .fr Iwo pwpfe mn porrzbfy be ll'!fll0lll' bring .lilillllfff Twin i . Northwestern University 13 v1NcENT,1osEPn BERRY Strcator, Illinois. CoMMsRcE Class Basketball CZD, Ann- ual Stall And, rrrtuirllr, lr: war J ,good frflouff' PRIMO ROBERT BORRI Mark, Illinois. Puvsicai. EDUCATION Dramatic Society Cl-21, Varsity Basketball CI-D, Varsity Football CID, Var- sity Track CZD. He guarded wrfl Iii.: for, In Jportf and in life 'Normal School, Dc Kalb. M. JEAN CHRISTOPHER La Salle, Illinois. EDUCATION' Dramatic Society CI-21, Cojun CID, Bridge Club C1-ZH, .lunco Board, Re- porter CID, Sales Manager CD, The Weak Spot , Two Girls Wanted , Student Teachers' Organ- ization, Ell Ess Pe Board, Editor of J. C. Section C1-ZH. Practice Teacher, Peru Central. First Grade License. .Yt14dial1.r but with 11 pleur- ant durlv of wit, Srriazu and witijr 11 rlwrming mmbirlurirm. ' ' CHARLES A. FIOCCI-Il Cherry, Illinois. EDUCATION' Class Basketball C1D,Stagc helper in Two Girls Wanted , Second Grade Certificate. Hr admin lie if learning f0.I'flllC1' one of the grml benqfnr of tl1i.r in.r1irntion. KENNETH KARL GEHM Peru, Illinois. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING'- Cojun C1Dg Dramatic So- ciety C1-2Dg Varsity Bas- ketball C1-2Dg V a r s i t y Football C1Dg Varsity Track CZD, Student Coun- cil C1Dg Thread of Scar- let He inay he down and out, But he'r alwayf 'Gehm' 'University of Illinois. CLIFFORD D. HARTMAN Granville, Illinois. PRE'MEDICAL7 Cojun CID, Dramatic So- ciety C1-2Dg Class Sec- retary-Treasurer C2Dg Class Basketball CZD, The Robbery , 'AThe Boy Comes Home. I ain't afraid of rnakef, or toaafr, of hugx, or worrm, or mzceg An' thingy 'at girlt are fkeerea' of, I think are awfulbf nice. Loyola University. HAROLD KARLINSKY Peru, Illinois. JOURNALISM- Dramatic Society C1-2Dg Bridge Club CZD, Cojun CID, Junco Board C1-2Dg Staff Artist CI-2D. Harold lover to draw funny picturex. Tearherf are hi: Jpeeialtyf' EDWIN F. KOENIG La Salle, Illinois. Busxmzss ADMINISTRATION+ Dramatic Society C1-2Dg Bridge Club C1-2Dg Var- sity Football CID, The Thirteenth Cl'1air g The Step-Mother , S t u d e n t Council We like the way that Eddie arferty himrelfwa thing in which he it quite accom- plifhedf' 132 RUTH JULIA GUBLER La Salle, Illinois. EDUCATION' Cojun CIDQ Dramatic So- ciety C1-2Dg Briige Club Cl-ZD, Student Teachers' Organization CZD, The Robbery , Two Girls Wanted , Practice Teach- er, Peru Central. First Grade Certificate. Ruth har a way of doing thingx-quietly ana' well. ZENON S. HYBKE La Salle, Illinois. PnE-MzzmcAL-- Cojun CID, Dramatic S0- ciety C1-2D, Vice-Presijent CID, Bridge Club C1-2Dg Class President ClDg Class Basketball CZD, Varsity Track C2Dg Varsity Foot- ball C1D: Thirteenth Chair , Two Girls W a n t e d , Thread Of S c a r l e t gOctetteC1D, Student Council CID, Sec- retary and Treasurer. He Jhould he a good doctor- he'J ruth a out-up. SL Louis University. WALTER K. KLASS Ottawa, Illinois. LIBERAL ARTS'- Cojun CID, Dramatic So- ciety CZD, The Robbery , Thread of Scarlet ' Male Quartet C1-2D. Tho' modeft, on hir un emharrarreaf hrow, Nature hath written- 'Gentlemanf s MARSHALL P. KUHNE McNabb, Illinois. COMMERCIAL' Cojun CID, Dramatic S0- ciety C1-ZD, Class Basket- ball CZD, Annual Staff We wonder how many girlr have .reen Mar.rha!!'J rumble rear. gr- f.f?TT:ii ,fir iz: ,, ' ' miuli-LR I muieii Peru, Illinois. l'1Ni.iNi4i-:iilNc,, Crmisiinui, Vzirritx' I'1UlIl'2Ill lIlQ.I1lll Ort llestrn Q2 l. HI1'l'H'lfl'lllVLZ lIb0lll frm 11141 nrwriffri nf lllVll.'ll7l1',H 'lVl,lrqui'tie Ilni.ersirl LOUIS A I.IiClHNIili IAl5I1lIlI,IllIlIUIS, llnsimiass AI1NIINISl'RYII'lN IJVZIIIILIIIL Soiietv l 2 1, Var! sitylI.iskeil1:1llQI-215 lfooilmll QlJgV1iristv 'lrauk Q2 l, 'A'l'lu'e.ul ol Starlet . lf.1l, drink, .mtl br mrrri fm' lfnuurruu' in may tlzrf' 'llinullex College, 0l.llJli Mrlli MILANESI Spring Vaillev, Illinois. linux m'l'ioN Cojnn QI l, I,I'.lIllQlIIL' So- nietv QI-Zj, Secretary- 'I' r e in s n r e r ol Student Ie ll L lr e rs' Organization IZI I' r .I L I it e ,I.KJilL'lICl', Peru Central. lfirst Graule clCl'lIlIL.ll'C. Ihr inrln rm' llw rum nf zmnii if girl, llrr lllllffl, lffr Jrfzrgfll of ilu' bm 1 . H Iifllil. IQIDWAIIIJ l'Ii'I'IiRS Ogleslu, Illinois. Illini-l.m.lxi. Copun fll, Imfillllilllk So- tietv Ql-21, Two Girls Wanted. A'I H'lll frr za .ln llir muullf uf Mrn H 'Northwestern IIIIIYCFNIIY ml ,JOSEPH v. 1,mx'ENs L11 Salle, Illinois. C BMMERKE Collin QU, Drinnmtit So- cictv QIAZD, lirilge Cluh QZEQ Bzlslcetluill Manzlgei' QD, Two Girls Wanted , 'lnzz QBFCIICSIFSI QD. .l'l1u.'r1gr in .mm Inf lmr not .1 filrja rrmprif' VERN LINNIG Peru, Illinois. Cdxisiisnria Cojzin Qlbg Drguuutie So- ciety QU, Iirilge CIuI1QlU. Ueswllfllt' profile' tlrink rlmt flu' wnrfd jr Irrribfy flnnir Vrru ir um' of tlremf' 'Northwestern University ANDREW NEUREUTHER Peru, Illinois, Maui.-xN1e.'x1. ENmNssiuNu-- Coiun Q1-23, Dramatic So- ciety Q1-ZD, Bridge Club QD, Class President QD, Class lizisketlmll QD, Thirteenth Chair , Two Girls Wanted , Male Quartet Q1-23, Band :intl Orchestra Alllll' 1.r rfnfrit.1bfi lie i.r I1lu'rU.rKzi1'111g out k?1I11l'lt't!Zt'.M 'University of Illinois, RUTH LAVERNE QUICK Ogleslwy, Illinois, Iiiwa.'x'l'ioN Coiun QU, IBHIIIILIIIC So- ciety Ql-25, Bridge Clulw QIDQ Student Teachers' Organization Q22 Student Council QU, Vice-Presb tleni of Class QU, Two Girls Wanted. Przietiee Teacher, Peru Central, First Graule Cerriliente. 'fflvr lllllllld mtlrrr talk with I1 man :fum wztlr alll ungrf, Lmydqif' Northwestern University ' ' W' .sf - -. : . .,, ,e,,,,., . LAWRENCE REINHARD La Salle, Illinois. PHARMACY- Cojun CID, Varsity Foot- ball C1-ZD. Not too hold, yet not too .rhy-at timer. MILDRED C. SCHMITZ La Salle, Illinois. EDUCATION- Cojun C1-D5 Bridge Club C1-22, Student Teachers' Organization C255 Vice- President. Practice Teacher, Peru Central. First Grade Certificate. Mildred ir reterved, hut not too much ro. KERMIT EDWARD SIDLE Princeton, Illinois. LIBERAL ARTST Bridge Club CD, Business Manager of junco Board CID, Editor-in-Chief CZD, But Jo many hoolu thou readert, Bot ro many Jrhemef thou hreedeft, But ro many wirher feedert, That thy poor head almost turnff' : Northwestern University EDITH SPICKERMAN La Salle, Illinois. EDUCATION' Dramatic Society C1-ZD, Student Teachers' Organ- ization CZD. Practice Teacher, Wash- ington School, La Salle. First Grade License. Alaclz, there lief more peril in thine eye, Than twenty of their rwordr. 'University of Illinois. MERVIN YAEGER Princeton, Illinois. ENGINEERING' Varsity Football CU. I'll make a good Math, feather, if I live through Analytica: 'University of Illinois. 134 I f? 'i' '1'7-f.Ef15'f3?iiE'iF? ia 1' GENO L. SCHERI Standard, Illinois. PRE-DENTISTRY' Track CD4 Dramatic Club C1-D, Cojun lt'.r nite to he good-natoredf' HELEN SCHUMACHER Peru, Illinois. EDUcATIoN- Cojun CU, Dramatic So- ciety C1-25, Student Teach- ers' Organization fly, S t u d e n t Teacher, Peru Central, First Grade Certilicate. And gladly ufolde .rhe lerrze and gladly terhef' GLADYS C. SMITH La Salle, Illinois. EDUCATION4 Cojun CU, Dramatic So- ciety C1-lj, Student Teach- ers' Organization C21 Practice Teacher, Peru Central, First Grade Certilicate. The very room, cog .the wax in, .Yeemed warm' from floor to Elin. H ADELE STEINBACH La Salle, Illinois. EDUCATION7' Cojun CU, Dramatic So- ciety C1-ZD, Bridge Club C1-21 P r a c t i c e Teacher, Peru Central, First Grade Certihcate. Adel: will alwayr he rieh, for .rhe haf gold in her hair. ANTON S. YUSKIS Spring Valley, Illinois. PRE-MEDICAL' Cojun CID, Dramatic So- ciety C1-Zjg Varsity Foot- ball CZD, Thirteenth Chair , Thread of Scar- let , Musical Organiza- tion A violet hy a money Jtone, Half hidden from the eye. ! Loyola University. Wipe Zlhzrurtlg gunna! Cinmmentement, 1925 'Zia Salle-Qlgeru-Gbgleshg Qjunimi Qfnllege Q5rahuating 'fixerzisezl New 'High fclguul Auhitntium, 40Il3attt'es Street . Zflrihag iiuening, Zluue tlji invent I- OVERTURE-W1LL1AM TELL ............... I .... f . . ' .... Ro.:-:ini High School Orchestra II- PRocEss1oNAL or GRADUATES ,AND FACULTY., MARCHE PONTIFICALE ..... I ........... .... d e la Tambelle III- VocAL SoLos: I , I SoME R1vAL HAS STOLEN MY TRUE LovE. . -. . . . .Old English THE COBBLER'S SONG ................... ' ....... Nortori LONG Aoo IN AILALA ..................... .......... M euager ' I Mr. Stanley Deacon A Q IV- AnDREss-THE CHALLENGE or THE NEW FREEDOM. . . .... Dr. Arthur f. Todd V- ARIA: . LARGO AL FACTOTUMI mom THE BARBER or SEVILLEH .... .......... R anini Mr. Stanley Dcacon VI- PRESENTATION or THE DIPLOMAS .............,. VII- VOCAL SoLos: TIME To Go ....... THE ROUSTABOUT ...................... ON THE ROAD 'ro AMANDALAY .............. VIII-COLLEGE SONG. IX- RncEss1oNAL: Mr. Stanley Deacon' , MARCH FROM HTANNHAUSER .............. Rom CHRm'oPl-:RR Wnunsn CIOCCA MAnoAn1' ERNER Mmm: Fnuoouo AuuN1'A Fulxmrro GLHN Gnou Wluun HAu'RNnownR High School Orchestra CLASS OF 1929 MRRLE HAUGHAWQUT I RAMONA KUNGEERG ANNE MALONB ' MAY MURPHY r CHARLES PEHKINS ETHBL ROTTNBR Euonnul Scorr H351 .Harry L. Wilmot, Dean . . . . ..S'ail0r'.r Cbariqy GRACE Swrrr DOROTHY TAMRLYN WALTER U'rz WILBUR VROMAN JOCBPHINB WAUH Hugbe: . Speak: Wagner fl il i J '3 ii: tr, ,,- . 3 5. H2 if ii 5 1 L! ,V 9 I ,W . . 'ii xg. la -3 all , , :rg 2' f f W H , if ' sf 7: '.fei:..:mnx1c:f:mowunn-4:-:en-we, :J-ev-if -1-nv-.a:a--v-aivmvrxam-vaafssat-.wavmam: zfrxmnvu., ,Y THE STAFF AT WORK ON MARCH ISSUE The J unco LL great things have humble beginnings. Our Junco had an humble beginninge which does not mean, however, that our Junco will be great, but, at least, it has the first great requisite, and has advanced far on its way this year. Young Junco is only a year and a half old so, of course, he is by no means mature, but he is growing like a weed and is getting stronger and fatter each month. He is no longer a messy youngster, but is growing very neat and quite dignified. His guardians, the staff, tend him lovingly and carefully supervise his diet, seeing that he receives the right amount of good solid stuff, something light and airy, and just a tiny bit of spice. Not only do they fuss about his health, they are meticulous as to his dress, also. Each month sees his coat richer and more colorful than that the month before. Naturally, the junior College is proud of its brain child and is confident that it will grow stronger and fatter each year. KERMIT SIDLE .................. . . .Editor-in-Chief EMILY WOLFF AND lVlARY REITER. . . ..., Literary Editarr ANN GRETA SODERBERG ......... , . . ....... Art Editor HAROLD KARLINSKY .... ............... 5' taff Artirt HELEN BRENNAN ..... .... S aciegf and Sporty Editor MARTHA CARTER .... ............., P ublirber JEAN CHRISTOPHER .... ..... S alex Manager EVE T. KNOWER. . . ..., Faculgf Adviser l136l Ear- --.L - xx Q-n .TJ lv 1 bmw-r-vrrw-ef Dramatic Club HE Dramatic Club, an organization as old as the college itself, seeks out the dra matic talent among the students. Several short plays prepared under the guidance of Miss Crocker are presented to the high school and junior college each semester The dual purpose of these short presentations is to stimulate an interest in college among the students of the high school senior class, and also to train students for parts in the larger presentation which is given for the public each year. In the case of the most recent production, Two Girls Wanted, the annual play presented to the general public, pro ceeds amounted to 548110, all of which was devoted to scholarships. Tnu OFFICERS or THE DRAMAT1c CLUB LANGSTON THOMPSON ..........,....................... Prexzdcnt EMILY Woufif ...,,.. ......,.. V ice-President MARY RlilTIiR. . . .... Secretuq and Treumrer F5 ? Q ACCC.. 5 V 3 V5 A , ff - 1 T:gym1.-aawvgtar-t.:v.is14::wm.w-'-: f---z ' , ,v,. ' Jnlmavul, L, I il 1 A ls 3 T , ' v ll C L Y E l137j Dramatics THE GRAND CHAM'S DIAMOND On Friday, March 14, the Dramatic Club presented two one-act plays for the enter- tainment of the high school and college students. The first play, The Grand Cham's Diamond, by Allen Monkhause, opens in the home of a very ordinary middle class British family. There is no promise of excitement. Ma Perkins and daughter Polly are raggincg poor Pa Perkins because there is nothing to do. The conversation is all in cockney an is very short and snappy. After considerable grumbling Pa falls asleep to be awakened by a crash as something crashes through their window. A huge lump of glass is found on the floor which turns out to be the Grand Cham's diamond. During the next fifteen minutes, Ma outwits a crook, defies Scotland Yard, lays plans for buying motors, dresses and champagne, and finally allows a fortune to slip through her fingers. The head of the family locks both the initiative and imagina- tion of Mrs. Perkins and both he and Polly are up to their knees in awe at the proceedings and lies that Mrs. Perkins perpetuates. The diamond is finally confiscated by Albert, Polly's boy friend. At least, it is no longer a mystery what he does with his evenings. The upheaval in Ma's character is the result of years of suppressed emotions and dreams but it subsides shortly and the family once more settles into that ennui which seems to be a woman's wage in married life. Audrey Kellenbaugh filled the role of the rebellious Ma Perkins attaining the pro- per shrillness when the tension demanded hysterics and rough action. The part of Polly was taken well by Eloise Cochran who portrayed the current conception of a British flapper. Pa Perkins, the timid, trembling head of the household, was impersonated with a certain ease and naturalness by Julian Coughlin. THE THREAD O' SCARLET The second play, Thread o' Scarlet, by-I. Bell, was a different sort of a play and can scarcely be compared with the first, although both were equally well done. The act opens in an alehouse. Four characters-Butters, Migsworth, Smith and Flett, the keeper, are discussing the trial and hanging of Jacob Forge for a murder to which he pleaded not guilty. There seemed to be an air of mystery surrounding the trial, and Butters, one of the iurors, broods over the sentence and hanging like one in a terrible nightmare. The suspense and mystery are heightened by the very convincing sound of a storm in the offing. A stranger stops at the inn and tells of the strange apparition he has encountered on the road during the storm. Breen, a drunkard, appears and forces his way past Flett demanding rum, for which he throws down a money bag-the very money bag stolen from the murdered man. Butters shouts, Breen, Breen, ye damned thief-ye robbed my safe thus accidentally betraying himself as the murderer. The part of the stupefied Butters was exceptionally well taken by Louis Lechner. Smith was impersonated by Zenon Hybke in his usual clever manner. Flett, the inn keeper, was played by Kenneth Gehm while the part of Breen was taken by Anton Yus is. Walter Klass took the part of Migsworth,while Joe Christopher Hlled the role of the stranger who dropped in during the storm. In both plays the conversation was short and tricky and full of sparkling bits of humor. Both plays, but especially Thread o' Scarlet had considerable mystery and dramatic force which kept the audience in suspense until the very end. The authors, however, seem to play a game with the audienceMin The Grand Cham's Diamond the characters sink back into their chairs while in Thread o' Scarlet the end comes when the true murderer is discovered. The plays were done well and appreciated by both the high school intellectuals and the college students. H381 TWO GIRLS WANTED On the evening of November 1, the farcial comedy of three acts, Two Girls Wanted , was presented at the Matthiessen Auditorium to a large and appreciative audience. This play, written by Gladys Unger, received wide advertising on the bumpers of squads of collegiate and high school cars, and this, together with the native talent and diligence of the cast produced a very successful interpretation. The play was of the English-drawing room type featuring rapid-fire conversation. The play opened withbtwo country girls, pure and simple, making their way to Wall Street in New York. The first step to success is in Mrs. Gock's boarding house where the sisters did their cooking with canned heat. These two characters are the much wanted two girls, beautiful Marianna and practical Sarah Miller. After due time, Mari- anna falls in love with Dexter Wright, the dashing sales manager of the Vauder Equip- ment Company. Enter the villain in the person of Philip Hancock, the wicked wolf of Wall Street who tries to do old Mr. William Moody out of his business without suffi- cient compensation. An elaborate web of intrigue is woven and the scene is then shifted to the Delafield country place where the Miller sisters, now wise and otherwise, appear to be house maids with large ears picking up clews. In the end these two prove terribly important and Mr. Moody gets a fine stiff price for his business. The lovers are, of course, taken care of in a very satisfactory manner in spite of the efforts of Mrs. Delafield, her philandering daughter and the wicked wolf of Wall Street. The plot is such that the audience is not allowed to bear any ill feelings against any of the characters as the honor of every one is polished up in the finale. The cast was not the least amateurish , perfect cooperation prevailing at all times. All parts were taken so well that it was impossible to pick the star of the production, in fact, it was an all star cast. The part of Marianna Miller was taken by jean Chris- topher, while her sister Sarah was impersonated by Genevieve Byrne. Opposite Mari- anna was Dexter Wright, the part taken skillfully by Langston Thompson. The wild wolf, Mr. Philip Hancock, was played by Zenon Hybke, while Joe Leavens took the part of old Mr. Moody, the intended sheep. Mary Reiter, in spite of her diminutive size, affected a large amount of continental sophistication which was the intended character of the philandering Edna Delafield. The fluffy Mrs. Delafield was played by Ruth Quick, and both daughter and mother managed to have their fingers in this intriguing busi- ness. Miss Timoney proved to be the best secretary of all New York as well as of Mr. Hancock's office, due to the playing of Francis Van Tress. The suspicious Mrs. Gock was impersonated by Ruth Gubler. Jack Terry who was Hancock's nephew was played by Andrew Neureuther. Mercer Nicholson and Earl Peters, playing office boy and chaffeur complete the cast. . . . . . . . . . . , . . .If Chartres Street were Broadway, this Hit would still be playing! 51393 - - . ' -,.,g,q.,,.-..,,,.za,v.q-.:e-,,.,.....re...,,e....,:1 tems.-..Q...::es H-....Mw.,-nf-statqrs..--A' f----:: ., . :anna-nr. ' Fmsr Row Brennan Christopher Schmitz Bicccchi' Oe.terle' Mason- Karlinsky. Sacomn Row Koenig Soderberg Byrne Gubler' Steinbach' Leaxens' Sidle. THIRD Row Hy bke Richardson Ball Keith Neureuther' Hzrbolsheimer' Coughlin. HE prunary purpose of education 1S to make the student socially efflcient. If this is true was not the formation of the Bridge Club the most influential action that has been taken in the history of the I P O Iunior College? And the reason why the rotunda, which is the scene of action on Thursday nights is so crowded is that it proves to be the only place in which a person can trump his partner s ace teven though his partner is one of h1s dear professors and st1l1 survive to partake of the refreshments. The scores of the players are added and the wmner of the prize is announced. The winner, if by chance IS a student, IS very proud to think that in one and only one resp-ct he has proven su- per1or to the faculty Those who received no awards are consoled by the thought that for ten cents, the exact duplicate of the prize can be purchased. OE LEAV ENS .... ........ ...... I r efident GEORGE HPRBOLSHEIMLR , . . . . . .Secretary and Tremurer Q 2 ll fi il sl 1 ii QI .lf i il f l T 5 Ei , 5' ,F is QQ 21 ist ' Z: E, . . ,, ii T 5 - . - . - . - C if 5' gl 5l'sl ,i ll sg il- r ll T if T 'd l b yr he Bri ge C u iw ll . , . al l - A 1 ' 3 ' ' fr, . . i 3 . :Q Qi is eg J - ........,............. 1 'T il I ' .... . . . . li mol REAR Row Fellows, Dirertur of Afllfffflifj Reinhard, Sjiitzmillerg L2lllCfQAllCSQRClHl13fLlQGChlllQG3PCHQ Hoenschci' , Caarlv FuoN'r Row Yuskisg Maliniclig Hcrbolsheimerg Koenigg Lechnerg Rasponig Leavcns, .S'tndmt Mmmger Football Review I.. P. O. .lunior College 0 De Kalb., .,. . 12 L. P. O. junior College 6 Ottawa P. V. L. C. , . O L. P. O. .lunior College. 0 Aurora. , .. . 26 HIS year was the first one in which the football team played a regular schedule of games. Handicapped by a late start and a limited amount of material, Coach Hoen- scheid whipped the team into condition for the first game of the season against De Kalb. The De Kalb Teachers College had a team built up of four-year material that finished among the leaders in the strong Little Nineteen Conference. Although outweighed to a great disadvantage the wearers of the Purple and White were not outfought. This alone is the reason the conference eleven obtained but two touchdowns. The next game, the only one played on the home field, was played against the Pleas- ant View Luther College of Ottawa -another four-year institution. In this game the L. P. O. .Iunior College team fought with the same determined spirit that they had at De Kalb, and succeeded in defeating their opponents by a 6-O score. The third and final game of the season was played at Aurora against the Aurora College. In this game the junior College team was completely outclassed by their four- year opponents. Because they went out of their class they were defeated by the over- whelming score of 26 to O. Although the team won but one game out of three,the season was far from being a failure. Material was developed that will be of great advantage to next year's team. Games have already been scheduled with other junior Colleges as well as with teams of four -year institutions. We are looking forward to some good results next year. 11411 I . 1 REAR Row Fellows Dzrectcr af Atlvlmrr Nlcholson Hocnscheld Caarh Gahcl Ramenofsky Leavcns Manager FRONT Row Lechncr Borrl Gehm Rasponl Gapen Llppmcorr Basketball Season OOOOOOO 2,551 Sigffg NEESSRUEQ rT xr. Pm D-m-of-+,,'-'Q vw HH Law? 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D2 '-ro::r-Em na nv, FD U'D'p E',,UQ0ggDm Q-, pn Hmm va Q.: G 5.0 U Qr-g '3'fDf'pV'fbfb O U-cn - ' C40-0 '2'F-R' omg-r: kin of- ' fr'O fioL: IJw--3 fvf- o FD HH mQ '-B OCfqr-1 'a 'Q-1 C5 O S.-.CPU 24Ef'gm::-Sm PU' 2' U o 'Q won'-rPg E1 'Ufl B V' Sm ND-45 pa Oxfn 5-'U N ' Www vwgi E2 a EGRL OPEQSP D2 O-E RNWQN 9202340555 Qu P- 0,4 DFT U D n 0:7 E'-' mba Q-3:5-0f'9nU D D-N JE E532 aiinigiw 53 ,.. Eg- R253 535.58553 35:7 FD :ii E. U-Q X43U'2f,,::2 03? PM wan wwf:-sn av :wg Qggr, 3:1-S-'n5,ffT0 :5 R usa 2023225929 Ea f-rg RHDD' gmm-QQ:- 'f W HEL' ru mf-...Una nO 5 O- mfb Q-.Q Q w55,:3g:, 'pn co 5 2292.2 iaawi-'ef -N Lmcoln Pleasant VICW Dc Kalb Dc Kalb jollct J Mount Morns Pleasant V1cw Mount Morns Lmcoln Abmgdon Aurora 'k Home Games L. P. .j. C. ,... 21 ' ...l.,,,l. 20 +L. P. 0.41. C ...,. 32 f ' .... 17 L. P. ,L C. .... 24 ......... 23 +L. P. o.J. C. .,.. 28 ........ . 36 L. P. C. .... 12 ' ............ 27 L. P. O. . C. .... 27 ' .... 26 L. P. .j. C. .... 49 Aurora ........... 18 'L. P. Owl. C.. .. 12 Lombard ..... .. . 26 L. P. .j.C. .... 30 ' .... 18 L.P.O.J.C. 24 ' 25 XL. P. .J. C. .... 24 ' .......... 25 'L. P. O.J. C. .... 20 ' ..... .. 26 +L. P. .J. C. ...., 32 ...,....,, 24 r . I . . , ' Q 3 5 ' ' I I - 11421 The Junior College Chronicle 1929-1930 AUGUST: Aug. 31. Registration. SEPTEMBER: Sept. 11. Convocation. Sept. 18. Lecture by Mr. McCormack Value of an Education Sept. 19. First issue of the Junco. Sept. 26. Freshman Psychiatric Tests. Sept. 27. Faculty Tea to Students. Sept. 28. Junior College vs. State Teachers' Col- lege at De Kalb. CFootbalD. ocrossar Oct. 4. Lecture by Miss McNutt toJ. C. Girls. Oct. 7. Lectures by Professor Ralph Linton of the Department of Anthropology of' the' University of Chicago. ' 'Race and Civilization. ' ' Beginning: of Human Civilization. The Primitive Aryans, Oar Ancestors. Oct. 9. Meeting ofJ. C. Boys. Oct. 10. Cojun Picnic at Starved Rock State Park. X Oct. 14 Columbus Day Exercises. Oct. 15. Oct. 18. Second issue of the Junco. Lecture by Mr. McCormack: .S'pain. Homecoming Game: J. C. vs., Lutheran College, Ottawa. Oct. 23. Reserved seat sale opens for Two Girls Wanted. Oct. 25. Lecture by Dr. Franklin B. Snyder, De- partment of English, Northwestern University. ' 'Franklin, tbe Pioneer. ' ' ' 'Lineoln, the Statesman. ' ' Mark Twain, the Humorist and Preacher. Oct. 26. Football: J. C. vs. Aurora College at Aurora. NOVEMBER: Nov. 1. J. C. Play: Two Girls Wanted. Nov. 6. Senior Class Meeting. Nov. 11. Armistice Day exercises in Matthiessen N Auditorium. 1 Nov. 19. Third issue of the Junco. Nov. 21. Lectures by Dr.Fredericlt Paxson, De- . partment of History, University of . Wisconsin. The History of Today. 1 I '. The U. S. and the Battle ofg1918. The Rite of Sport. 1 Nov. 22. Junior College Social. . DECEMBER: J Dec. 9. Lectures by Professor Thomas Vernon Dec. 11. Dec. 13. Dec. 17. Dec. 18. Dec. 19. Dec. 20. JANUARY: Jan. 6. Jan. 7. Jan. 9. Jan. 10. Jan. 13. L: 143 1 Smith, Department of Philosophy, University of Chicago. . Tb: Scientific Way of Life. The Aesthetic Way of Life. Tb: Pbilasopbic Way of Life. Basketball: J. C. vs. Lincoln College at Lincoln. Junior College Dramatic Society pre- sents, The Boy Comes Home. Student Teachers' Organization Social Fourth issue of the Junco. Junior College Christmas Party. Basketball: J. C. vs. State Teachers' College at De Kalb. College closes for the Christmas holi- days. College re-opens. Lecture by Mr. McCormack. The Clauifeation of .S'cienee.r. Lecture by Mr. McCormack. ' 'Dictionaries and Eneyelopoediar. ' ' The Coffer-Miller Players present, She Stoops to Conquer. Lectures by Dr. Ernest Bernbaum, De- partment of English, University of Illinois. Faith and Doubt in the Great Author: of the Nineteenth Century. Romantic Poets, 1739-1832 . ' ' ' 'The Victorian Novelistt. ' ' The Later Romantics, 1807-189C'. The Junior College Chronicle 1929-1930 Jan. 18 Basketball: C. vs. Pleasant View Lutheran College at Ottawa. Jan. 24 Junior College party at the Illinois Valley Manufacturers' Club. Jan. 30 Fifth issue of the Junco. Jan. 31 Basketball: J. C. vs. Lincoln College ' at La Salle. ' FEBRUARY: Feb. 7 Basketball:J. C. vs. Aurora at La Salle. Feb. 11 Basketball: J. C. vs. Pleasant View Lutheran College at La Salle. Feb. 14 Basketball: C. vs. State Teachers' College of De Kalb at La Salle. Feb. 20 Meeting of the Bridge Club. Feb. 22 Basketball: C. vs. Mount Morris College at Mount Morris. Feb. 27 Sixth issue of the Junco. Feb. 28 Basketball: J. C. vs. Lombard College Freshmen at La Salle. MARCH Mar. 4 Basketball:J. C. vs. Mount Morris at La Salle. Mar. 6 Second Meeting of the Bridge Club. Mar. 7 Lecture by Mr. McCormack. Immanuel Kant and Germany in the 18th Century. A Basketball: J. C. vs. Illinois Military College of Abdingdon at La Salle. Mar. 10 Mr. George Elias, lecture: The Revolt in the Dum I 1441 Mar. 11. Mar. 14. Mar. 18. Mar. 28. APRIL: April Q4. April 9. April 17. April 22. April 23 MAY: May 4. May 15. May 22. May 23 JUNE: June 19 June JUDC 5' June 6. June 7. Lecture by Mr. McCormack. .S'cienre, Hirtrrjy and Pbilorapby at rhe beginning of the Nineteenth,CentwQy. Dramatic Society presents: The Grand Cbam'J Diamond. Thread 0' Starlet. Lecture by Mr. McCormack. Pe.r.rilniJm and Optimirm' ' Seventh issue of the Junco. Bridge Club. - Junior College Social. Organ Recital by Miles C. Hartley. Evening Bridge Club. Lecture by Mr. McCormack. Phila:n71lJieJ of Decadence. ' ' Eighth Issue of the Junco. Convocation. H College Circus . Bridge Club. Ninth issue of the Junco.'i College Dance, South Bluff Country Club. Organ Recital by Miles C. Hartley. College Annual Outing at Dixon. College Prom. Q Commencement. Address by Dr.'J. W. Garner of the Univerity of Illinois. Music by Mr. Stanley Deacon, baritone. Senior-Alumni Banquet. f- '- 1. mf iv .KD D AND HOW! . 2 4 ' W RALPH 'QV gl I DTHREE D ,Z,,, W MUSKETEERSA 0 31510 -UP A 1 . , P fi 1 - 15, :D 46111 iq 5' I Y 'M in ns ' 'GN 'A , A ' MODEL T19 f S 1 M. Q 'scusf GETTING UP My BACK IN THE WORLD W SOME TRIO FISH AND BUD 1,,mfLs HAM! D ff ,Q-Kg.. H, -':- 'L 1 - tw. n . ' D J' 'Qi , ij: .D g A x HOW DE DO BUMSD . A 3 4 B00 PLUTO L I If We X, . S' LETIT POUR S FERT BURKE said that there were three estates in Parliament, but in the reporters' gal- lery yonder there sat a fourth estate more important far than they all. -CARLYLE The Present Day Rotary Press TI-IE MAGAZINE Now and then amid the busy hum ot the linotype ond presses on opprentice pauses to cotch a Fleeting idea or impression which may suggest the theme ot poem, song, or story. These germs ot creative art which might other- wise be neglected ore tenderly nurtured ond encouraged by the masters, ond From them have come contributions to the magazine section ot our annual. -E TA ' 'Q Q The Staff CHARLES WEILAND .... ........ L ', . 1, .... '. . GEORGE SIMS ..... GENEVIEVE AUBREY .............. '. OLIVER LEUTSCHER, CHARLES STROUT. .' . . FANNIE N ADLER, MARCELLAEWEISHEIT .......... DoRo1'HY MOYLE, HENRIETTA HERBOLSHEIMER. . . MISS CROQKER, MISS MARTIN ......... A ....... GEORGE LAMPS .............. EMILY WOLFF .... LOUISE KREIS .... MR. WALES .... af-Yvggggullwx f ummm . . . . .Scribe . . , .Councilor . . . . .Reporter . . .Fun Makers . .Time Keeperx Camera Women . . . . . .011er.reerJ .....,Art ,... .College . . . .Editor . . . .Advixer POOR RICHARDS LMA AC SEPTEMBER 1929 General Assembly. Another bunch of Freshies just from the vine at least that was what Mr. McCormack said. Mr. Hartley entertained Freshmen and Seniors alike with two organ selections. General Assembly. The auditorium once more became familiar. We were in- troduced to one of our new additions to the faculty, Miss McConnell, and were led by her in our first assembly singing. Honest-to-goodness work began. General Assembly. Our famous saxa- honist, Paul Gorenskowski, and our Famous cornetist, Byron Ramenofsky, entertained us with a double-barrelled solo. General Assembly. The insects of the school were directed by Mr. McCormack to their respective storage spaces. No more shifting of classes, without the teachers, knowledge, because we had final classification today. A call was made for chorus volunteers. General Assembly. More lung action -most of which was shown by the able Freshmen. We heard two more organ selections. Attendance was taken for the first time in the auditorium--some Sen- iors were even out of place. General Assembly. Once again we strained our vocal chords in attempting to compete with the Freshmen. The brightest or dumbest Cwhich?D is to be selected for class chairman within this week. Freshmen were startled and Sen- iors awakened when the fire alarm sounded for the first fire-drill of the year. General Assembly. Mr. McCormack informed us that we are exactly like cold molasses when we attempt to have a lire drill. The apple incident, namely the story of William Tell was explained to us and we heard the Overature from the same. - General Assembly. Freshmen got a taste of what it is like to leave their studies for awhile-we had class meetings. Evidently Mr. McCormack is not superstitiuos for we had no general assembly today for the first time since school started. MAGAZINES JUDGE .... ..... ................... T . j. McCormack TI-IE VoGuE ,.... .......... CouN1'nY GBNTLBMAN .... CHILD LITE ........... Goon HousEKEEPINo. . . . . INDEPENDENT. ........, Fanm LIFE ..... ... ... LIBERTY ...... ..... LIIIE ................ ..... MODERN PRIICILLA ..... . . Noauat. lun-rxuc-ron ..... RED Book ............ SMan'r SET ............... VANITY Fam ............. ..........MaryReardan . . . . .Charlet Mitchell ............Fmlnnen . . . .Marguerite Canertan .........Au u.rtWaecltel ..........Charle.r Smut .........Vacutian Day: Faur Year: af High School . .' ......... Bonnie Byrne ...........OurTeacher.r . . . . .Report Card . ....... Senior Clan . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Hefner WoMaN's HoME Companion .......... George Childers Yotm-I's COMPANION ...... Fasr-IIoNaELE Dmsss ....,.. REVIEW or REVIEWS ,... COLLEGE Huston .....,. TOWNIAND CouN'raY ..... CHILDREN .......,..., THE OPEN Roan ..... Housn BEAUTIFUL ,... DETECTIVE ......,.... Hanna ............ .... . ..... Lillian Terrando . . . .Dorothy Mqyle . . . . . .Review Week .......j.C.5'radenn Salle and Utica ............Fre.rhie.v . . . .Fifth Street Road . . . . . . .New School ....T. C. Kelvin . . . .Our Teachers Wonu: s Worut ....... .......... ....... M r . Wales li a -u v PAL O' MY DREAMS By GEETEUDE Ctmmuos Alone at last in the quiet house, surrounded by lurking shadows that date not approach within the radius of a single lighted lamp, ands folded idly over a bit of forgotten sewing, and a golden voice coming out of the air that sings of love .......... and longing .......... Ah, it's good to be alone . . . . . . . . . .sometimes. Idleness breeds idle fancies. . , . . . . .dreams long ago laid to rest arise to taunt. . . . ......to linger. . . . . . . , . .and to be dreamed all over again ........,. There's the old, old one of the ideal pal .......... and the one where strange trails beckon and call .....,.... and all the others that I used to dream-and still-do-come back to be resilvered and polished and brightened until they shine and gleam among the shadows in a dazzling, tantalizing array. Not lonely-yet longing .......... Not sad- yct wistful .......... And above all, sending a haunt- ing want into the spaces for the pal .......... The Pal o' My Dreams. li li i K MEMORIES By GEn'rnUDE Cummuos The little years that rose and came between us, That took you from me with a gesture gay, Are baffled at my cool and wide-eyed laughter And wonder that I sing with you away. They do not know that you are always with me I hear your voice in every son -bird's call I know your whisper in the reefs of marshes Your laughter in a silver waterfall. The sunbeams are your words: they say I love you '. I drink your kiss from every gypsy breeze And little ribbon roads are singing of you A lilting song of poignant memories. The little years that rose and came between us Have tried to still my love of you in vain For, all the world conspires, by wind and magic To keep you mine until you come again. 51491 Kick-off of our football season. The Alumni got around us in some strange fashion and won 6-O. . Mr. McCormack did us the first good turn of the season-he dismissed school fifteen minutes early so the teachers could have a meeting. Wonder who benefitted most, the students or teachers? General Assembly. No sauce, just bread and butter. Miss Flannagan thought her pupils needed a general awakening so an alarm clock disturbed the peace of the French II class. At least the Junior class was happy today. The results of the class elections were announced Brrr! Brrrr! Brrrrrrrlll Another tire alarm. Elgin Cvar.D .... 33 L.-P. Cvarj .... 0 Elgin Csec.D .... 28 L.-P. Csec.D .... O We'll get there by and by. General Assembly. Separate meetings of the boys and girls of the school after general assembly. The great task has begun! The Annual staff started its work. The first party after school-the Girls' League entertained their Fresh- men friends. At last we had a pep meeting. Our new coach, Coach johnson, and the Senior class president, Newell Gates, spoke about the first real game of the season. Rock Island .... 6 L.-P ........... 0 We'll turn the next team we play topsy- turvey. Coach Ty1er's seconds made up for last time-Ottawa 0, L.-P. 6. OCTOBER General Assembly. We learned the meaning of Rye, that is, in . Comin' Through the Rye. Freshmen looked at the birdie and incidentally had their pictures taken. Back where we began--Princeton seconds 6, L.-P. 0. Teachers were startled by seeing themselves act up when the Seniors gave a pep meeting. f15o1 CURRENT SONGS PxccoLo PETE, ..,............ Henrietta Herhalrheimer CHANT or THE JUNGLE ................ Girl.r' Chorus WHISPERING ............,..... Occupation in Arremhbw Is SHE MY GIRL FRIEND? ............ Charlet Weiland THROUGH ......... . ...... ,,........... j une 12th I'M A DREAMER ................,..... George Childers THE END or A PERFECT DAY. .......,.. ........ 3 .15 JUST ANOTHER DAY WASTED AWAY, ........ ..........,.....DayBeforeGraduat1on..... You WERE MEANT FOR ME ....... Azlelhert and Fannie WE LovE Us ............................... Senior: HAPPY DAYS ........,..... .......... V acatzon CONGRATULATIONS .... ...., C ommencement SMILES ..... . ...... . .... Margaret Keegan OVER THERE ...,....... ........... 0 glerhy SYMPATHY ...................... ..... E xam Week THE GUY FROM THE SOUTH ............. Newell Gate: BLONDIE .,......................,.. Dorothy Heirter WHAT SHALL WE Do ON A DEW-DEW-DEWEY DAY ............................. Football Babys PAL or MY CRADLE DAYS ...,............... Frerhier PRISDNER SONG ......................... School Song SITTIN' AN' WHITTLIN' ALL DAY LONG . . .Mr. Muluq WHAT Do I CARE .......................,. Flanking SWEET GENEVIEVE ...,.,........... Genevieve Aubrey SWEETBR THAN SWEET .................. Min Keith I MAY BE WRONG BUT I THINK YOU'RB WONDERFUL ........... Kenneth and Marcella COLLEGIATE. ...... . ......,.. . .... . . . j. C. .Ytudenta COQUETTE ..... .................. .... A d abfn Curtin THERE,S DANGER IN YOUR EYES ...... Gerlie Cumming: A1N'TcHA ....... ...... ...,....... F r erhrnan English wk if Pl' 44 THE LITTLE TOWNS By GERTRUDE CUMMINGS Palaces grow in the cities, Tho' tenements back of them hide, But homes grow in the little towns, And dot the countryside. Wealth grows in the cities, Tho' poverty dogs his heel, But Friendship grows in the little towns Where folk have a time to feel. It's pleasant to play in the cities, Where gayety gains renown, But when it comes to living, I'll pick me. a little town! Hkfklkii' A BABY By GERTRUDE CUMMINGS Did you ever look over The side of a crib And see two little eyes of blue? And two little hands So chubby and white That wriggle and reach for you Two cute little ears So tiny a nose And a mouth puckered up to say goo? What is more precious In all this wide world Than a baby . . . Unless it is two. We have reached the top of the lad- der. L.-P. 18, Morris 13. Strange to say, the pep meeting was successful-nearly every teacher was at the game. Seniors and II. C. Students heard a lecture by Professor Ralph Linton. General Assembly. Because this was Fire Prevention Week we furthered our intellectual powers by seeing a film on Fire Prevention . We were further in- structed in such matters by Gordon Thompson. A treat for sore eyes-Mr. Mulvey took the Sophomore picture. The seconds were at it again. L.-P. 75 Mendota 0. No school, thanks to Pulaski. The teachers went to a teachers' meeting in Ottawa. The football men tried to get a drag with their teachers. The tagged along after them to Ottawa anal' saw the Streator-Ottawa football game. Loo the loo , jump the a , Her: comes E.-P. get oflgthe map. L.-P. 6, Sr. B:de's 0. General Assembly. We celebrated Columbus Day by seeing a five reel film on Columbus. Mar Lou Reardon made a plea that we would' not loiter on the way to school and spoil our Perfect Attend- ence Week. ' Hold 'er Newt CTylerj the 're a-rearin'l L.-P. seconds Og St. Bcrle's 0. The studious CJ uniorsD posed for their pictures. Disappointed Seniors-the lecture on Spain was forj. C. students only. L.-P. .......... 0 Mendota... .. 0 Well, well. What did mouths turned down at the corners mean?-Report cards, of course. General Assembly. A talk was iven by Olga Neps. Evidently Tyler half 'em and gave 'em an extra push. L.-P. seconds 14, ttawa seconds 0. Reserved seat sale for junior College play Two Girls Wanted began today. Lecture on Mark Twain by Franklyn B. Snyder. Pupils who went to the Strea- tor game were dismissed at the end of the ourth period. L.-P. 0 Streator 13. FINANCIAL REPORT OF 1930 ELL ESS PE INCOME 92 Subscriptions at 98c each ............. S 90.16 Advertising ............................ 9.50 Harold Smith, for putting side view of?. . . 9.50 Gladie Hartenbower, Scene of Spring Valley ...................... 6.74 Coach Fellows, picture of Mermaids ...... 9.63 Woodcut of Louise Kreis ................ 21.00 Interest on Bond of Augie Woeckel ....... 15.65 Virginia Vollmer, 12 appearances of her picture .............. ........ 3 1.50 Sale of View of Bailey Falls ............. 450.00 Engravings sold to Hall Township for Annual ............,......... 25.47 Total .....,........,,., ,.,.. 5 669.15 DISBURSEMENTS Phil Schwartz, janitorial service in annual room, 6 days at 51.50 ,........ S 9.00 Engraving ............................. 13,402.00 Printing ...................... .... 1 ,175.00 Photography ............. . . 236,00 Salaries o Staff members ................ 5,750.00 Eraser, 12 gross at 75c .................. 8.00 Yodeling Music, 41 performances at-no charge ...... ................ . 00 Pain Relief and Aspirin ................. 6.50 Waste Baskets, 10 at 50c each ........... 5.00 Typewriter ribbon, 1068 miles .....,..... 731.00 Animal Crackers, for underclassmen while taking pictures ............... 1.20 Total ,....... ..... S 17,323.70 Total Income ......... . . ..... S 669.15 Disbursements .........,..,........ 521,323.70 Dencit Cto'be paid by class of '31D . . 519,654.55 K i l i THE FOOLS PARADISE B1 Gnnrxunu Cumuuos I know there are onions in heaven, For they have a heavenly smell, A smell like the smile of a long lost friend Who has good news to tell. Roses are lovely and fragrant, But who ever tasted them fried? And lilies are nice to lay on the breast, Of one who has lately died. But onions-aroma immortal! That smother a steak done well! I know there are onions in heaven, For they have a heavenly smell. 1 i il il PROVERBS When down in the mouth think of Jonah. He came out all right. Humor is what the other fellow has no sense of. To make your troubles light, keep them dark. Don't pray cream and live skim milk. Never ook for a broad mind in a big head- alias, swelled. Don't be so narrow minded your ears rub. When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. Courtship makes a fellow spoon, but marriage makes him fork over. N511 Since report cards could not walk to school, students were sent home for them if they had not been returned. General Assembly. There was a short skit by the cast of the J. C. play. Students and teachers made Whoopee in the gym at the Art Club Social. Coach Tyler knows how to do it. L.-P. seconds 27, Streator seconds O. They made up for what our varsity did not do. NOVEMBER The advertisement was answered. Two girls were found for Two Girls Wanted at eight o'clock in the new auditorium. Johnson had better learn Tyler's formula. L.-P. 7g Princeton 7. General Assembly. Abraham Ramen- ofsky gave a talk on the Honor Organ- izations of the school. Girl athletes of the school had their picture taken-Girls' League. We will surely have the championship now. L.-P. seconds 28, St. Bcde's seconds 6. Some illustrious students went to the bridge dedication-plrobably to escape classes, as most of t em were Seniors. Although we have heard minstrels over the radio and have seen them in shows, none can compare with the min- strel show the Student Council put on as a pep meeting. Our first Home- Coming game. School was dismissed at the end of the seventh period and nine hundred- forty-four students tramped out to the football field. We had a lot of cheering on the sidelines which helped L.-P. beat Ottawa 19-0. Armistice Day. Miss Crabtreevsang a very appropriate song and Attorney Oscar Hoberg gave a very fitting talk to the student body. Our seconds are still riding safely in their boat. Streator seconds 6, L.-P. seconds 31.I Probably members of the Science Club could tell us a great deal about the marvelous work of the camera because they had their pictures taken. The Varsity Cross country men had their pictures taken also. , At an early hour the office assistants and Student Council members had their pictures taken. 51521 THE WORRY OF THE MONTH By VIRGINIA VOLLMER The teacher looked and gave a sigh, Whatever do they do? Their grades are just abominable The good ones are so few, just a little time ago, These students worked so well, Whatever's happening to them now I cannot seem to tell. She thought of it some minutes thus Alas to no avail, They'll have to study more than that Else, all, but few, will fail. She dropped the matter from her mind But still she felt no ease, She vowed she'd find the reason for Such dreadful grades as these. The next day when her classes met She had them write a theme On what in school they hated most- CShe trusted in her schemey. She gathered up the themes and read And much to her surprise Some burning red hot arguments 'Gainst contracts met her eyes. Some wondered if the teachers thought The students all so fine That they could get both daily work And contracts in on time. Besides, the work outside of class Took many hours more. The teachers never think of that, And then besides-theyrefre four. And so the teacher all informed Did try to do her bit By going down to see the man Who was the cause of it. She told him of the sorry plight, The contracts she did blame. Her pleadings di:in't help much- We work on just the same. 41 3' 4' 1' MEMORIES OF THE EIGHTH PERIOD CLASS By VIRGINIA VOLLMER There's a boy who wrote stories we all envied most Who earned grades in English of which he could boast. Right next him a girl whose spirit so gay 'Demanded she laugh very much of the day. There's a boy to the right of whom we just spoke Who takes even English as some kind of a joke. But returning to subjects more grave and sublime There's the teacher who's marking some grades on our rhyme. INK SPOTS Graham- Now if they got to manufacturing too many automobiles what would the factories do? Keith Kays- Shut up! 11 lk SK lk Mr. Marshall-efto Burkett Moliskey- What is chrome steel? Burkett- Steel that does not lose its zemperf' Il' ak 41 if Miss K.- Did you notice the clock as you came in, joe? Joe Kal.- I did ...... It's awfully dirty! A pep meeting was held for the Englewood game. The Freshmen not only learned about the men but the whole student body heard of some of their affairs about town. We reversed our signals. L.-P. 0, Englewood 25. The cheer leaders had to stand still to have their pictures taken. The jap- anese Sale began in the Art Room today. General Assembly. We were pre- sented with the Pulaski Day Flag as an honor to one of our students. The band members had their pictures taken. The junior Colle e and Seniors heard a lecture by Dr. Fretirick Paxson of the University of Wisconsin on The Rise of Sport. A The Girls' League had charge of our last pep meeting for the football season. L.-P. and Crane clashed! Crane came out on top. L.-P. 6, Crane 14. Better luck next time! We, of the calendar staff are going to carry a rabbit's foot with us. The japanese Salecame to a close today. Sophomores presented their annual play which was a very appropriate hanksgiving ogram. School was dis- missed for the Thanksgiving holidays. Last but not least! Our last football game. We won it! Calumet 6, L.-P. 21. DECEMBER We arrived at school with smiles on our faces but some of us left with the smiles far in the background. Report cards were issued. General Assembly. The basketball season opened with a game at Sr. Bede's. The resu t you asked? t. Bede's 275 L.-P. 17.,The seconds came out better than that. L.-P. 16, St. Bede's 6. If our brains were not in our heads they had to be in our feet! We were sent home for our report cards. General Assembly. We started to sing our Christmas songs-the Christmas Spirit has again awakened. THE RED SMOKE STACK By Nswau. Guns 66 ELLO, THERE, called out Doin to an Indian irl that' was about to enter his cabin. She jerked around in sudden fright and as she did she saw the tall form of a man advancing toward her with a quick, sturd step. As he drew near, an anxious look appeared, on his handsome face. He was a lad of perhaps twenty, yet one would have taken him to be at least twenty-Eve. What is it, Dolores? he asked. The girl drew back rather timidly as if she had something to tell but was unable to tell it. We l, Dolores, don't be afraidg tell me what is wrong, urged Doin. At this she lifted herdark face and in very broken English murmured, Big Chief, him angry, make war on white man! Turning swiftly she ran across the clearing. Well I'll be .... , exclaimed Doin. I sup- pose them red 'divels' think we have lived in peace ong enough. Taking his gun from its hook, he hurried to the fort. If dad were only here, he thought. Well if we can hold them off until morning, he will be here with the troopers. - Upon reaching the fort, he soon had all the settlers there and was explaining the situation to them. It will be a full moon tonight and I don't think we will have any trouble holding them off. But if it ever gets cloud , it will be too bad for us. About dark the Indians made an attack but the settlers were ready for them and under heavy fire the Indians fell back leaving many dead and wounded. The Indians seemed to have disappeared alto- gether and all would have gone well but about ten o'clock a wind sprang up and clouds began to gather in the west. Well, Boys, it looks like a storm but if it clouds up too much, I think I have an idea that will aid us , assured Doin. About midnight Doin had to use his idea. It became so dark that the sentinels could hardly see ten feet away from the fort. The Indians saw their chance and made their second attack and nearly succeeded in getting into the fort. Doin let himself down over the wall and ran cautiously to a large pine nearby. Throwing some glowing coals in the back and leaves at its foot, he ran back to the fort. Immediately the tree became a glowing tower of fire that threw the light for many feet around the fort. By this, they were able to hold off the Indians and save the settlement that grew up to be Peru, Illinois. If one will notice when they drive or walk past the Westclox factory at night they will see this glowing resemblance of this. iii!! THE WRONG FONT Mr. Marshall in Chemistry- Name three arti- cles containing starch. Charles- Two cuffs and a collar. i U i l Mr. Marshall- Alum is used to preserve cu- cumbers and other fruits. mal Good, better, best- Never let it rest, Till the good is better And' the better best! That is the way we want our basket- ball team to work and our second game proved that we were on the right track. Hall 115 L.-P. 14. Hall seconds 174 L.-P. seconds 37. The world must have been turned upside down-the junior College plays went off exceptionally well even though it was Friday the thirteenth. Moline came down for a visit and went home victorious. Moline 275 L.-P. 10. Moline seconds 245 L.-P. seconds 22. We had a treat in store for all of us -The Freshman Play. After school there was a battle royal at the class basket- ball games. A very intriguing Christmas social was given by the Student Council mem- bers in the gym. What more could we say than School dismissed for the Christmas holidays? JANUARY 1930 The Old Grind again after two weeks of Sporty Pleasure. General Assembly. Sophomores and Freshmen were victorious at the class games. Better luck next time, ,juniors and Seniors! Revenge is sweet! Hall 195 L.-P. 15. Seconds, too, Hall 175 L.-P. 16. The moon was in the wrong quarter -we had to spend two bits for the Colfer-Miller players. The moon coubled-we got more than one quarter's worth. Old hag, your mother lived long and strenuously after She Stoops to Conquer. It happened Very much in the usual way -St. Am- brose 275 L.-P. 19 and Cherry Varsity 155 L.-P. seconds 27. A luck break for the English IV classes who were entertained by Dr. Ernest Bernbaum on The Later Roman- tics. General Assembly. The lofty were praised. They were praised above the level of the rest of the students with the exception of the Freshmen-National Honor Society pins were awarded. The Latin sharks gave Roman Beauties. If154j SPRING IN SCHOOL By FANNIE NADLER The Sophs are meeker than they were, The .juns are singing lowg The Freshies gaze is bolder, The Sens are all aglow! The days take on a rosy hue, The school a singing tone Lest I should be forsaken, I'll sing instead of moan. lk Pk lk If THE PASSING OF THE BAREFOOT BOY By MARCELLA Warsmsrr HE barefoot boy can hardly be said to be in existence any longer. At least he isn't the same boy about whom Whittier wrote his poems. The country boys now get up at seven-thirty and get dressed for school. After having com leted their eight years at a country school Ceven and, here they wear shoesD they start to high school in some city several miles from their home. They get their nineteen-twenty-nine Ford sedan out of the garage, and drive to school. After school they take a group of girls downtown and have treats, and then, it is needless to say, they take each girl to her res- spective home. After all of these tasks they drive homeward, whistling-not the merry whistled tune of Whittier's barefoot boy but probably the newest jazz creation. Arriving at home just as the sun is setting in all its glory they are just in time to sit down and eat. After studying or rather hastily scanning a few pages of what would be history and probably making a few brave attempts at some algebra or geometry, they cast their books aside and prepare for an evening out . They shave and shine shoes and put a juicy solution on their hair to make it slick and then get out their trusty Ford and make another dash into the city, and upon their arrival in the city they pick up the same girls they had taken for a ride after school and go to ashow. Afterwards they dance and gradually the late evening wears away into night and the night into early morning. After once again depositing the girls at their homes the country youths go to their own homes and thence to bed. Sound sleep is not stimulated in this case by the good hard outdoor work of Whittier's boy but by the trials and troubles of youth, the modern youth of high school age. Sk Bk 41 Bk I WONDER! By MARCELLA Wrzlsunrr A Senior I have grown to be Which makes me feel quite Hne, I wonder If the time will come When for my school I'll pine. A lady I'm supposed to be But still I feel quite young, I wonder If the time will come When I shall be past twenty-one. ...............-...............a-..- .c.,...-. .... in . 16 17 Miss Richter nearly choked on a pickle given to her by a junior College student. L.-P. gvanl .,.. 13 St. Bede's Cvar.D 11 L.-P. sec.j. ,,.. 20 St. Bede's Csecj 18 18 Students made up for lost time by and cramming over the week-end. 19 20 Part of the game of life- to EXAMINATIONS ..... 24 27 General Assembly. We showed the new Freshmen how well we could use our vocal cords. Final verdict was given in all classes of the first semester. is General Assembly. Henrietta Herbol- sheimer entertained us with two flute solos. We can now catch up on sleep since the exams are over and no more due for another semester. Book Store Johnny found his place again. We cracked the ice for a victory: L.-P. 21, Mendota 15. 29 30 General Assembly. Bureau Junction vs. Freshmen team. General Assembly. .- 31 Oh!! Og!!! Ohl! Ohl! Morris 22, L.-P. 16. FEBRUARY Early Spring Fever cases were stopped -roll was taken for the first time this semester. General Assembly. First you see it- then you hear it-Reports!!! Supposed to be final classification. Evidently some persons did not sign tgp on their final c assification because r. Wilmot found several Vagabonds over at Rhode's. 6' -7- ..g- Our basketball team tried its luck at the tournament in Morris. All went well at first: Yorkville 145 L.-P. 48. The score was turned around later: Morris 25, L.-P. 16. 12 General Assembly. Because we were patriotic, we had a Lincoln program, which, incidently, took up part o first period. The commercial classes were given reedom for one period-a typewriter film was shown to them. ON DECORATED CARS By CLYDE Nnusou ECORATED cars are rapidly becoming one of the most important forms of modern art. They not only serve to bring out the personality and artistic sense of the owner but also present a very pleasing and brightening ap arance on the street. You never hear of a decorateduiar hitting any- one. For some reason or other there seem to be mis- cellaneous rattles and squeaks which are continually squeaking. For this reason one can usually hear a painted vehicle several blocks away and will have plenty of time to get out of the way. A decorated car is an economic means of trans- portation. The original cost is small and the upkeep less. A quart of second-hand oil a month and a gallon of gas a week is sufficient. One important advantage is that if you-have an argument with a street cat or wrazip the car around a post, it does not cost anythin to x it. An hour's work with a sledge hammer and an old can of paint Cany colorj will fix it like new, at least almost new. Time never han s heavily on the hands of a proud owner of a decorated car. There is always somethin to occupy his spare moments whether it is a few gat tires or adding a bit to the artistic ac- cumulation on the car. In the future let us ho that man budding artists and cartoonists may ii: discovered, by means of an old model T Ford. K 1 i i A POEM By Gaonos Sms I On purple wings, Of dotted hue, The blue jay brings, Soft hint of Spring. With ruby-throat With grayish wings Always remote, The grosbeak sings. The hummin bird, So swift ofgwing, Seldom preferred- To birds who sing. From the crab-tree, The wood thrush calls, Informing me, That evening falls. II Thus it is often, When things look blue, The sun will soften, The worst in you. i ll K ll WHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you forget, .The more you for et, the less you know, So why study? The less you study, the less you know, The less you know, the less you forget, The less you forget, the more you know, So why study? IISSJ I 5 Not only Freshmen send valentines to their teachers! We were instructed by G. R. G. Fisher how to take care of the injured-but not injured feelings. There were special meet- ings of the Sheep and the Goats of the school. General Assembly. Mr. McCormack revealed to us the inner secrets of magic. Eighth period the Dietrich and Co. magi- cians let us see and believe acts of magic. Was it Ho Kum , Freshies? The Girl's League proved that their socials are gay affairs where everyone can have an enjoyable time. The Senior Class Song, committee must be doing great work. They called another meeting. General Assembly. The Freshmen made the upper classmen sit up and take notice, by conducting an excellent pro- gram. . Whoa! Swimming at Rockford seems to take after many of the football and basketball games-We last! MARCH Basketball!! General Assemliy. ------N Class basketball games. The Seniors slipped! We heard a lecture by George Elias during the fourth period on The Revolt in the Desert. General Assembly. The girls' chorus entertained us. The Seniors had a luck break . Senior class meeting eighthperiod. Class baskstball games in which the seniors got back on their feet. The Junior College Dramatic Club entertained the entire school with two plays. One of the plays was Thread O' Scarlet and the second one was The Grand Cham's Diamond . Swimming meet. General Assembly. The orchestra raised the roof. They tried to prepare us for the report cards which followed the recital. f156J THE PEW AT Tl-IE HEAD OF THE STAIRS By GLADYs HAM-nNaownn RDINARILY, pews are used only in churches, but around this school almost every bench is a pewg-at least the Junior College students think so. In church pews people sit up straight and look rather dignified, but in this pew, the students are lying down, and hunched over, and in every posture imaginable. I do not know if the dignified J. C. students have so much work piled on them that they need rest between classes or not. They some- times look like a group posed for a comic picture. Sometimes they look as if they are judges, judging the high school students as they go to their doom at the head of the stairs. I often feel that they are making cleverly unkind remarks as I walk up the stairs. I feel very uncomfortable. Sometimes I hear peculiar guttural sounds, such as chicks and kisses. I once heard a man remark that the J. C. students were worse than the high school students, in that they acted more like grade school children. I have often wondered if J. C. students really are ambitious. They go sauntering about, and in the Library they sit and talk. During our class period in 209 , they come and peer in the door with what I would term a blank expression, or sometimes termed goofy like. If one wishes to see aJ. C. student, go to the pew first. I will admit that some sit there and study. Others gaze out of the window wishing that some- thing really exciting would happen. The other day there were boys playing with a poor little innocent fly that had managed to survive through the winter. It furnished entertainment for a while. How little did they realize it was bad luck to kill a fly in the winter! I tried one day to see just how it felt to be sitting in this pew. I sat down for a few minutes,-but to my sorrow it seemed hard. Why there should be such a scramble for this coveted pew is more than I can understand. True, one can see the students coming and going and this is food for the optics, considering the vast array. Very soon I discovered I had no right to be in this pew and I was shoved to the corner by a J. C. student. Then, one of the dashing young men in J. C. came and rambled on and on to one of the girls. Third was the end,-I gave up my seat and sought another place. fD:fen.r: repb an page 160D li 5 1? 1' THE VILLAGE MOTORSMITH Under the spreading chesnut tree, A stubborn auto stands, The smith an angry man is he, With troubles on his hands. The carburetor seems to be, The cause of all his worry, He tightens a half dozen bolts, But still it doesn't go. He sits beside the road to give, His brain a chance to cool, And ponders on his training at The correspondence school. And then he starts the job once more, And just by chance 'tis seen- The cause of all his troubles is, He's out of gasoline. Student Council party in the gym. General Assembly. The heroes of the school were lauded loud and long. What a record these gallant young men set for the classes in the future. General Assembly. High Scholarship Legion pins were awarded. A lolly pop sale was held in the Art room. A meeting was called the eighth period ...... for the Juniors! APRIL General Assembly. We resumed our general assembly singing! after a long rest . Pictures of the ational Honor Society and High Scholarship Legion were taken after the assembly. General Assembly. The Freshmen irls gave an exhibition of their talent. Track meet at Lostant. Cleanugcdayl Dual track meet with Mendota. ginning of Easter Vacation. The Sub-District Oratorieal contest was held in the old auditorium. Freshman Girls' Chorus recital. - The rush began for front row seats for The Admirable Crichton . School again! General Assembly. We received quite a bang which helped to wake us from our vacation hiberna- tion when report cards were issued. Health Week. We witnessed a Tuber- culosis film fourth period and afterward heard a very interesting talk by Dr. Ailes on the same subject. General Assembly. The band attempted to play a waltz as an en- core to our app ause. Class meetings were held after general assembly. Inci- dentally, the Seniors had very little of their second period classes. Don't worry, you too will sometime be a Senior! Girls' Interclass Swimming Meet. I KNOW By Hssnurrn Hmuaocsanmsn I never drove a mule Nor rode in Murray's car Yet I know how they both must ride From what the rumors are. I never teased a goat Nor played opposing Gates, Yet I know what the end would be Decreed by all the Fates. I up IN THE VARSITY ROOM Leo G.-- Les, look at my wrist. Don't you think that it ought to be taped? Les H.-CExamining Leo's wristD- The injury seems to be located between the 'carpus' and the 'metocarpus'. It is rather difficult to ta an injury when it is located in such a manner. Iigit were in- jured in the immediate region of the 'carpus' it would be Primo B.-Cspeaking from a corner of the roomb - I don't know what you're selling, Les, but I'll buy some, anyway. i H if l Mr. Humphrey-Cin Economic theoryD- Tony, what is a necessity? Tony D.- A necessity is something we do with- out in order that we may have a luxury. l 1 II 1 joe Leavens- Why, weren't you at church last night? ' julian Coughlin- I had to stay home and do some analytics. joe L.- Analytics won't get you into Heaven. julian C.- No, neither will going to church get you a diploma. li if lk 1 Weeg- How far are you from the correct an- swer? Jacobs- Two seats. W l K 1 ROOM 209 EIGHTH PERIOD By Run-r Sr-mm Silent as the halls of death, Was the dimly lighted room, 'Twas a bleak and gra October day, And Miss F. read Lllalume. All sat fixed in ri id gaze In the diml lighted room, And none didy move nor turn a page As Miss F. read Ulalume. And from the wall, e'en as she read In that dimly lighted room, Poe fairly seemed to nod his head As Miss F. read Ulalume. Oh, the power of Poe! she cried, In that dimly lighted roomg And fall the Seniors sat and sighed! Was itgthe spell of UlaIume? I1511 11 MAY Films on personal hygiene. Boys' interclass Swimming meet. - -Girligack Meet. - -- Tennis matches held at Morris. Senior dance at the Manufacturers Club rooms. 1-2 Student Council banquet. Z2 Illinois Valley Track meet, here. 2 Y Senior girls' lecture on nursing. 26 Review week. Some more cramming! I to 30 Patrons Night. Boys' Interclass Track meet. 3 O- Memorial Day. , - -- JUNE . 2 Exams! C'Nuff said, don't you think to so?D 5 Junior College commencement. Class night. ' The Seniors of the Class of 1930 sing their Swan Song. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the undersigned, members of the Senior Class being of sane and rational minds, do ordain this to be our last will and testament: I, Raymond Mauritzen do bequeath my harem to Philip Nelson. I, Virginia Vollmer, do bequeath my flirtish ways to Helen Rae Bent. I, Adalyn Curtin, do bequeath my alluring eyes to Marion Hoelle. 51581 I, Marion Coughlin, do bequeath my gift of gab to Virginia Butler. We, the Annual Staff, do bequeath the yearly house cleaning of the annual room to the staff of 1931. I, Mary Lou Reardon, do bequeath to Virginia O'Byrne the smiles and also the frowns I have re- ceived from a Senior boy. I, Murray Mauritzen, do bequeath my ability to paint and to drive a collegiate Ford to Elbert Fitch and as no class is complete without the time- honored pompadour, plus a jar of Stacomb, I will lzave mine to Gordon Thompson. I, Rolene Orsinger, do bequeath my coveted height to Margaret Keegan and my patience in acquiring long hair to Lois Vollmer. I, Gertrude Cummings, do bequeath my ability to borrow a complete assortment of cosmetics from Irene Hybki, the prepared Girl Scout, to Jane Porter. I, Fannie Nanler, do bequeath to my sister Ruth my excellent recitations in all classes and my good behavior and quiet disposition, and my Senior dig- nity to Patricia Donovan. I, Charles Mitchell, do bequeath my remarkable recitations in Chemistry to Ferdinand Loebach, and my country smile to Otto Fritz. I, Gertrude Clinch, do bequeath my abundance of red hair to Dorothy Heister. I, Dorothy Moyle, do bequeath my awe-inspir- ing vocal apparatus to Rose Butler and the ease with which I translate French to Katherine Gilligan. I, Marguerite Conerton, do bequeath my ability to cook a meal to Marjorie Vroman and my expert- ness in refusing dates to Jule Malone. I, Oliver Leutscher, do bequeath everlasting peace to the faculty. I, Newell Gates, do bequeath my enormous crop of whiskers to Albert Ricci and my ability to sing Sweet Adaline to Harold Seghi. I, Louise Kreis, do bequeath my deepest sym- pathy to the editor of the 1931 Annual. I, George Sims, do bequeath my drag with Miss Crocker to anyone who would be appreciative of the honor. I, Lillian Terrando, do bequeath my outstanding beauty, my winsome ways and my successful per- manent waves to Jane Voorhees. I, August Woeckel, do bequeath my executive ability to Norvin Glass. We, the Seniors, do bequeath to the Juniors our seats, provided the teachers do not object, to the Freshman we leave our copies of One Hundred and One Best Songs with the request that they sing Row Row Row Your Boat with as much regularity as we have done, we leave to the faculty the seventy-eight cents we have in our treasury with the request that they purchase blue ink instead of red ink for future report cards, we leave to our fellow schoolmates the best corps of instructors in the State barring none, we leave to the Juniors the splendid reputation we have made, with the request that they carry it to as high a standard as we have done. We, the Seniors, have to this, our will, set our hand and seal this first day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. fWitnessesl LSEALI Henry Goot, Clyde Nelson E E sz' I A PA U4'-961V CLARKE KULUAU HATCH ff '4-., V. 3 g . ii: 1 , MARSHAH, V' Q 'Q i .,, RO - ws M, M KNOWER TJ KOHIN GRAHAM LEFLER VVILMOT COULD MALONE FLANNAGAN 60191370 ,D RICHTER . I Hf L1593 -VW -...... -AH' T, -,.. .........-- - ..-ww ,aa .... - :..........c .,. ,,,. .,..-..m.,.,,,......v,-- -....... ..,...m JAY ...,, MARY. . . ADALYN, POPULAR TRADE MARKS ,.,........,....Myjkefrekillingmc. ..,...,.... Toomurb? ........... A5J'lutcbf. H -- Loulsn. . . ......... heya later, Jo? LIL ..... , . . Tm yearx-meaning two. GLADYS .,.. ..........,... ' 'Ya know. VIRGINIA. . . . Don'ty4 thinker ELAINE .... .....,...... ' 'Admit. KATE. .. . .,..,.....,... .S'top. JANE .,.. . . , I wantyou to know. GIN... Okc. 4: 4: sf 4: TEN LITTLE FRESHIES By Lomsz KREIS Ten little Freshman boys Skipped with hook and lineg Mr. Kohin found one out And then there were nine. Nine little Freshman boys Staying out too late, Johnnie Graham caught one .And then there were eight. Eight little Freshman boys Thought that school was heaveng Mr. McCormack sent one home And then there were seven. Seven little Freshman boys Cut their desks in nicks, Miss Hatch saw one And then there were six. Six little Freshman boys Thought it wrong to striveg Miss Bowers flunked one And then there were five. Five little Freshman boys Loudly stamped the floorg Miss Martin bawled one out Then there were four. Four little Freshman boys Copied History, Mr. Wales sent one out And then there were three. Three little Freshman boys Skipped classes too, One idn't quite succeed And then there were two. Two little Freshman boys Were busy chewing gum, Little johnny swallowed his And then there was one. ' One little Freshman boy Stayed 'till school was done, Came vacation time again And then there was none. Hkgklkik Mrs. Mulvey-Cto her husbandD- Well dear, if you want me, give me a ring. Mr. Mulvey- I've given you two rings already. Isn't that enough? f160j IN DEFENSE OF THE C. STUDENTS By EMILY WOLF? H! THAT affairs should have come to this, that high. school youngsters take it upon themselves to judge the junior College stu- dents. Who are they,to approve or disapprove otr acts? It is like the sparrow judging the eagle which soars so high above it is oblivious of the sparrow's existence. So are we to the high school eop e. Their little sling and arrows move us not. We fixrgive them, for they do not understand. They are amazed at the guttural sounds of the college students. It is evident that they know nothing of trigonometry nor its effects. They do not realize that the peculiar noises are outward signs of the struggle of a soul with a trig problem. They speak of college students playing with a fly. Their ignor- ance is refreshing. The students were not playing with the fly, they were carrying on 'a scientific in- vestigation of its anatomy, its physiology, mor- phology, in other words, what makes it tick. And as for our galoshes-we J. C. students do not even notice we have them on. Our eyes are on the ce- lectable heights and we never look at so prosaic a thing as our feet. And that again, is the reason we pause before speaking to the high school students. We walk around deep in a problem of metaphysics and are brought out of our reverie with difficulty. The fault with the high school students is that they see only the external side of a situation-they have no insight. If they were able to understand higher scholastic life of the Junior College, they would see the error in their ways and would hence- forth treat the J. C. students with the respect and reverence which they deserve. A NJ, Q . kr sf I . ii E' 2. Mr. Kohin- Now, if someone took all the money out of my pocket, what would be left? Max Cattani- The lining. ik 41 v s Mr. Leflcr- If you're feeling romantic when you should study your lesson, turn the lights down low and cuddle up to it and study anyway. lk 11 ill lk Miss McConnell-Cto the girls of the Sth period chorus on calling roll?- If you are absent, please let me know. SPRINGTIME IN ENGLISH IV By HENRIETTA Haxuotsnmmun We've a trick, we young students, you may have been told, Of sleeping in classes as if we were old. We close our eyes softly and listen with ease, While our teacher is reading of Longfellow's bees. We are dreaming of summer and springtime and fall We are thinking oi' season of no work at all When all of a sudden the school bell has rung Oh Longfellow's bees-I thought I was stung! SENIOR PROPHESY FTER US THE DELUGE we are the last noble class of Seniors. We will bring fame to our school and accomplish great things that will reflect the training we have received at the La Salle-Peru High School. Amon us we have a banker, George Childers, who will do all bankin business for Utica, Illinois, located about half way getween La Salle and Ottawa along the Illinois River. Marion Amsler will ex- pound the fundamentals of threading a needle in the sewing department of L.-P. We shall have a large aviation force for the air- Rott. These are: Sir Don Cooper-Colonel Lindbergh, uth Elder alias Gertrude Clinch, and Druscilla Criswell herself. Volumes will be written for the world on The Science of Love by Adalyn Curtin, Lillian Terrando, and Gertrude Cummings. Miss Sarah McConnell will yield her place to Henrietta Herbolsheimer. Walter Kaszynski will be a great Motorcycle Magnate with offices on Main Street in La Salle. Louise Kreis will hold the reins of the wild Peru News-Herald news aper. ' Oliver Leutcher will: receive the Kibitzer medal for discovering how to hide broken test tubes effect- ivel . yCharles Weiland will watch girl friends come and o and nonchalantly light a good cigar. Gates, the scientific farmer, will raise the best pure bred croslof red whiskers you ever saw. Orville ashelesky will lead his racket into war and play the perfect tennis game. Virginia Vollmer will rapturously swim the sea of matrimony with a six foot life uard. When we go to the circus in Peru, we will be distracted by a voice from a certain side show. It is Henry Goot, now chief of the bally hooers. Stanle Dick sells three shots for a dime at Eognmy Clydesdale who turned out to be a nigger a . Y john Koss, Willy Keith and Walter Kline have formed the fourth Triumvirate of the butter and egg union of Lowell. ' Abraham Ramenofsky, Edmund Marenda, and Kenneth Pittman, the second greatest meat packers in illinois, now hold the baloney monoply of the Tri-Cities. Clyde Nelson will make a great name for him- self by selling iced tea and Eskimo pies to Eskimos in Greenland. Carolyn Bleek, the ood old German cook, has just invented a platent dlog biscuit for dogs having fleas with St. itus Dance. Look out, Carolyn, you're going to thc bow-.wows. Charles Mitchell is doing nicely with his rabbit hatchery north of town. George Lamps is making use of all the hot air that formerly went to waste in his Uncle's Hart Parr Tractor. The Ryan Twins have all the cowboys in Kansas City singing, When the Kansas City Kittens Smile at Me. Phillip Schwartz is receiving congratulations from all parts of the country on his fine acting and expression at the national Bolshevik Propaganda convention. Walter Sell, George Sims, Edmund Sinden, and Harold Smith have incor rated and are founding a home for all run away dldcggies. Adrian Swanson will be on his last leg in 1941 unless he buys cork or wooden ones. Loretta Luba has just sent us invitations to a banquet, given in her honor for getting the perfect husband. August Woeckel has just been elected business manager of The Prevention of Cruelty to Hot Dogs society. ' Gladys Hartenbower-Oh yes! She ban married a Swede, Yohn Yo'nson, no, Ole Olson, or was it Hendrick Swanson. Anyway he is quite a cheese. Ruth Shere will offer the feature of the radio program from WJIBC by fiddling for a barn dance and whistling histling Rufus. I hope you have been convinced that we have a grand class and we will continue to bring fame and honors to our dear old school. The Great Kalm-Cr-iannns Srnour '30. -u -u 1 -s A HAPPY DISCOVERY By Hanoua K.uu.1NsxY Out from the backwoods of Princeton, Out from the great Northwest, Comes a brand-new J. C. poet, A rival of Eddie A. Guest. Like the rush of a great locomotive Butting through the mists of the West, So rushes the vigorous rhythm Of the poet like Eddie A. Guest. Swirling, smooth flowing and eddying- A rythm he's got that's unique, But our Eddie makes up in genius What he lacks in-well it is physique. ll 1 ll il THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Mr. Wales with his hair parted in the middle. Mr. McCormack with a red tie. Mr. Lefler when he is'nt busy. Mr. Sherman in rompers. Miss Martin walking to and from school. Miss Flannagan creating an uproar. Miss McConnell in class on time. Miss Bowers without her bracelets. Miss Crocker without a ribbon around her head. Miss Miller with a grouch. Miss Beggs without her smock. Miss Danheim in a formal dress. Miss Page not squelching Senior girls. 3 K 1 K t BE A sPoRT 1 We editors, too, have tried our best To make this section goodg We've dug and scratched and tried to get These jokes the best we could. If you're a sport, clean thru and thru You'll kindly overlook If these are not original, Which we've put in this book. To find good Jokes that are not stale Has been in eed a task, For what joke is new exce t to him Who tells it first, we asE? f161l OUT OF THE NIGHT By VINCENT BERRY VERY room in the old house was darkened except for the big, high-ceilinged, gloomy- looking study , with its heavy old mahogany furniture, and its walls hung with darkly-colored and fading pictures of stern-faced, ancestral owners of the old estate. Here a dim, orange light glowed softly upon a heavy table in the exact center of the room, and just within its faint circle of light sat a young boy, his shoulders bent, and his chin in his hands, as he stared with half-shut eyes at a book in front of him, while his mind wondered sleepily through a tangled maze of thought. Suddenly his head lifted, his eyes brightened and opened to their widest, and his naturally pale skin seemed to grow pallid and ashen in the dim light. His eyes took no notice of what was in front of' him but rather his interest seemed centered entirely upon something behind him, something which was making his heart pound, and his thin fingers clasp with nervous strength the pencil with which he had been writing. Be quiet, you fool! a low voice was hissing, If you wake anybody and spoil this job, I'll wring your neck! You mean I'll wring deir neck, answered another voice, thinner, and with an odd, vicious tone, Nothin's gona queer dis job, an' if anybody in dis shack gets wise, I'll put 'em out like a light! You idiot! came back the first voice, We didn't come here for murder, we came for the jewels, and if you'll keep quiet, no one will get wise. ' Well, 'stiffs', don't squeal, said the thin voice, and if I has to croak anybody, it won't be de foist time. No, but it might be the last, returned the other. Sound those panels along the east wall, the safe's in here someplace, but I'm not sure where. The wall safe in the living room! The safe which held his mother's jewels! There were burglars int he room behind him! Burglars bent upon robbing that safe, burglars-one of whom, at least, was desperate enough to murder in cold blood anyone caught witnessing their actions. And his only means of exit from the study was through the living room! The boy straightened in his chair, and slo'vvly arose to his feet. He could hear soft tappings on the walls in the living room, and the stealthy movements of the marauders. He reached out and switched off the light, as carefully as he could, but nevertheless with an audible click. Immediately all movements ceased in the other room. What was dat? hissed the thin voice. Quiet! whispered the other, There's some- one in that room to your left. Well, whata we gona do about it?-Wait'll he goes to bed? It's t'ree o'clock now, it'll be gettin' bright pretty soon. I'm gona step in dere, flash me spot in his eyes, and put him to sleep wit de butt of me iron! A board creaked under his foot as he moved toward the door, and in the study the boy crouched back a ainst the table, one hand held slightly in front of him, as if to protect himself, his every muscle guivering with terrible fear. He laid a hand on the oor-knob, and although he could see nothing in the inky blackness, he heard a slight groan as the door was slowly opened. Suddenly a pistol shot rang j:162j out in the silent house, and he felt, rather than heard, himself scream sharply in fear. My God! exclaimed the deeper voice, its owner advancing swiftly, Did you kill him? Put 'em up! barked a third voice, and then, in answer to the question, No, he didn't kill me. He didn't because I shot him before he had a chance. You didn't know I was here-did you? Well you made a mistake, and you're going to pay for it. Step in here, while I ring the police and have them send down the patrol wagon. And then, in a fourth, and entirely different voice- Ladies and Gentlemen, this thrilling play is being broadcast for your entertainment by Station WHO, with the compliments of Doubleday, Doran, and Company, Inc., publishers of the Detective Stories magazine and the Mystery Stories maga- zine. The second act will follow immediately. Oh! weakly exclaimed the boy, as he dropped limply into a chair, and wiped beads of cold sweat from his brow. lk ik 4' 11 A QUERY TO OUR TEACHERS CON FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHTHD By RUTH Sr-IERB Of course we think you know a lot Of English, Math, and such what-not, And think each word you utter quite the thing, But this is what we cannot see- How can you be so blissfully, So absolutely unaware-of Spring? 41 Sli Ili JI' FREN CHY By MARY Brcoccm There is a boy in my French class And a good looking boy is he, He has black hair and eyes to match And lips that appeal to me. He hadn't been in class a week -A week but barely one When all the girls attracted were And after him did run. I wish the girls would beep away From this little boy so fair, And give him just one little chance To see that I am here. - L? 'lk' in -ass: T. Xia.,-.5 9 3 MIRTH Mr. Lefler- There is to be no borrowing during the final examinations. Bring everything that you will need or want. Melvin Sharp- Can we bring our books? Hklkiklk Miss Crocker- When I get to Heaven I am going to ask Shakespeare how many plays he wrote. Zenny- What if he isn't there? Miss Crocker- Then, you can ask him. B35 THE SENIOR SILHOGRAPH Um HAUNTED -NO SAH! By GEORGE Snvxs ENTERED Jeff Horning's crowded merchandise store at a crucial moment. Evidently there had been a heated discussion previous to my arrival. Interest seemed to be centered upon Jeff Horning and the negro blacksmith, Sam. Jeff was now talking. I'll bet my gold watch, Sam, that you can't sleep at Judge GrifIith's over night! Sam was enthroned upon a flour barrel just in- side the little circle of farmers that surrounded the stores' hard-coal stove. He rolled his eyes about the room, and then shifted them back to Jeff. His teeth flashed in a broad grin at the prospect of that big gold watch in Jeff's pocket. That's a go, he said. When do I staht? Right now, cried Jeff, jumping to his feet. Wait and I'll fetch a lantern. While Jeff was gone, I questioned the boy next to me about what had happened. Sam bet there wasn't no such a thing as ghosts, he told me, and said as he would even sleep in the old Grifhth place fer a night, which he can't do. We all know there are ghosts even down by the river, let alone in such a lonesome 'neck 0' the woods' as Grilhthsf But if he does go, which isn't a saying he will, he'll 'nevair' .come back! At these last words the pro het reached behind him, grabbed some of Jeff 's soda crackers out of a barrel and stuffed them into his mouth. He chewed and gnawed awhile with gusto. Course if he isn't a-goin', he'll lose a mighty fine watch. At this moment Jeff appeared from the back of the store with a lantern in his hand. Let's go, boys. We can let the women wait. And indeed the women would wait, for every husband in that store trailed out into the chilly March night after Jeff and Sam. The ladies were across the road in the parish house, having a com- munity aid tea, and the men for one of the few times in their hard-working lives were left to go where they pleased. I plodded along in the rear of the company throug the dilapidated village of Summershade, which was not a very large place. A few ramshackle residences, a general store, a postoffxce, and a church clung to each side of a wide gravel toad that dropped swiftly down from the high Pennsylvania hills. Therefore, it did not take us long to leave the village far behind. We shuffled along in silence until we reached a sharp bend in the road. Here we left the main travelled road for a dim cart-trail that led off ahead. This was an old post road, that led to the Gril'Iith mansion through an ancient covered bridge, that now indistinctly loomed up ahead. Proceeding over the bridge, we soon arrived at the tumble-down gate before the antiquated dwelling of the Griffith family. The house was now abandoned. No longer did people drive up in four-horse coaches to be let out upon its massive threshold. But such a dismal house seems to acquire some residents. Yes, owls and bats flitted in and out of the shattered windows. In the dark attics the rats banded together to kill the stray cats that softly padded into their domain. In the dark and moldy cellars, in the darkest corners and in the still stagnant pools, venomous snakes I 164 .1 and toads lurked in wait for the unwary mouse. The rooms above the cellars were equally disreput- able. The huge parlor and its great fireplace was a desolate scene of destruction. The bedrooms were bare, empty, and the fitful wind rushing through the paneless windows stirred and sighed in the dusty drapes. In the library, with its empty shelves, was where Judge Griflith, with a face horribly dis- torted, was found lying in a red plush arm chair- dead. He had died of fright. Of what or by whom kno one knew. r Such was the house we now stood before. Noth- ing was blacker than those woods at night. Jeff's lantern was but a sickly glow in the dark heavy atmosphere, and it momentarily threatened to go out. A draft of cold air swept into our faces as Sam opened the oaken door, stepped into the darkness and then turned to Jeff, saying emphatically, Ah'll look for you tommorry, Jeff Horning. An' don' you ferget that gold watch! . As we turned to go, I heard Sam mumble from his place by the door- This house-hanted? No sah? The old door creaked, shut. When we reached the gate, I heaved a great sigh of pit and relief, pity for Sam, and relief to be out from undbr the dreary atmosphere laid about that infernal house. Sam must need guide his own footsteps, and woe be unto him if he falls into the cellar! And so we turned our backs upon Sam, sorrowfully realizing that we alone of all the world, had perhaps seen the last of his dark visage. I uess the farmers reached their homes safely, but I didn't worry much about them. I went home and crawled in bed. I thought of Sam and his last words. He always would call a haunt a 'hant'. The next day I was called away from the little village upon pressing business. Ik SIS ak 4 Ik I believe it was three months later when I re- turned, to find that the 'community aid' was again giving a 'tea' that enabled our farmers once more to congregate in Jeff Horning's store. Poor Sam, way back on that dreadful March night, had disappeared. No one knew what had become of him, except per- haps, Jed Galloway, the tinware peddler. He main- tained that a spectre, on that very night, rushed by his flivvet so fast that old Jinny, the 'flivvei-', lost her breath and nearly died. Upon further considera- tion Jed was willing to swear that the spectre was Sam. This story was blasted, however, when the men found Sam's old weather beaten hat hanging on a chandelier over the chair in which Judge Griffith had died. No one could sit in that chair and live,-and Sam had disappeared. Jeff told those brave souls who had explored the Griffith mansion, that if the blacksmith had been taken by the ghosts, he probably wouldn't have had the time to write a note about it. This was only too true, but we all fclt pretty bad about his sudden disappearance for it was partly our fault. The inhabitants of the general store were en- gaged in a checker match, busily talking about the current news. It was a hot sweltering afternoon with rain impending. Jeff sat in a chair tilted back against the wall reading a quack advertisement on the cure of rheumatism. Disgusted he threw the well thumbed pamphlet aside and idly gaied up the dusty swelter- ing road. A man was slowly lodding toward the store. He seemed either very old, or worn out, Jeff couldn't decide which. A disreputable old straw hat was tilted back on his head, and it was in constant dan- ger of being completely knocked aside by its owner, who was dabbing at his forehead with a red bandana handkerchief. A tramp, thought jeff. We haven't had one for a long time. The stranger reached the strips and raised his bent head to look squarely at je . Sami cried jeff, runnin out on the porch. Well, I'll be horn-swoggled. gut her there! As he 'pumped Sam's hand, he scrutinized him carefully. e was changed, but it was Sam-re- turned from the dead. His hair was a little whiter, his smile was rather a sickly imitation of what it used to be-still it was the good old ham chasing Sam. Where've you been, Sam? We were awful worried about you. Why we had the American Legion investi ating your disappearance. Neill, said Sam while shaking a half a dozen proffered hands. Ah's been on a vacation, called dere rather sudden like- Yes? we urged. Jed Galloway, the peddler saw you a-runnin' like wildfire past his fhvver- you must 'a' seen a ghost-huh?' Wa'll said Sam, Ah did see somethin' like a ghost, and ah did do some runnin'. Fact is I run so fer thet night I'se been walkin' back eber since! l U ll 1 TAKE YOUR MEDICINE AND HOW By Tom! Canal Pa, what have you got in that bottle? asked the curious three year old child. Oh , said the old man looking nervously around, it's medicine. Then that must be whiskey medicine because I heard you tell that man it was a bottle of whiskey. Tut, tut, my dear child, he replied, run alon now and don't mind me. The old man was john Reed. He drank but carefully revented his wife's knowing it. He was rather tall, and had a head of beautiful light curl hair. His three ear old son was named Leonardi He was a thin little chap who became, at times, very curious. One morning Leonard was sick. His parents didn't know what to do. At last they decided to call a doctor. Doctor Shear had a good reputation in that community and when he arrived, he was shown Leonard's room. He entered and was annoyed at seeing Leonard trying to stand on his head. The doctor rushed in and held him so that he wouldn't fall. Five minutes later the doctor came out laughing. Leonard's father and mother rushed toward the doctor and asked how their bocy was. He just laughed and left. Now john Reed ha great respect for the doctor but when he laughed at john, john could have killed him. They both rushed into the room and Saw Leon- ard trying to walk. He would get up, start walking, take two or three steps and then fa l down. What's the matter with you, Leonard? re- marked his mother. Hic, Oh, I'm all right, he said, only I had a little, hic, too much of pa's medicine. COLLEGE HUMOR CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK Charles F.-Cdiscussin the milk situation in the cafeteriab- Well, ifg they use Ro-Ker milk it's no good. Mary B.-Call flusteredD- Oh Yeah, well in Cherry they don't even fertilize their milk. Ckoarsj. No, I mean Steralize. i i i l Miss C.-Crunning dowh the halD- Kermit, you haven't seen Louis this period, have you? Kermit- Why ...... no ...... Miss C. Miss C.- Well, you know I had a date with him this period and now ...,.... 1 K 4 i SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED Miss Crocker-Ctaking roll in English Literaturel - Now, thcre's a missing link somewhere. Oh. it's Helen. ll 1 1 If WHY, EDDIE! Miss Crocker-Cas she spied Ed. K, after his absence from school-j Where have you been. Were you ill? Ed K.- Yeah, Miss Crocker, I had the 'Whoopee Cough'. i K 1 W A RED-HEADED JOKE g Mary B.- Oh, Vince, do you know any good jokes? Vincent B.-Cpointing to Joe I.eavensD- Yeah, There!'f 4 i l K DON'T CHILL Mr. Marshall-Cexplaining the fermentation of yeast and discussing the difference beverages which require yeastD-- Henry, how do you make beer? Henry Jacobs- Do you want the recipe? , lk li i ll YE BASHFUL MEN! Mr. Wilmot- Primo, have you a personality? Primo B.- Oh, I hate to brag about myself. 1 li if ll A-HEM Mr. Wilmot-Casking the Sociology Classb- Why do you come to school? Earl P.- W-well, I come to better society. l K il' I Adele S.- Why didn't Lindbergh fly over Scotland? Gladys S.- Cause the air pockets were too POISON Martha Carter-Creading a chapter in a book called Wild Life in London sighs deeplyj- Oh! Boshl it's about wild ducks. F if K ll tight. Mr. Wilmot-Creading in History of Educationj - They decided to educate the upper half of the children and send the lower half home. l K l X Miss Knower-Cdiscussing a class subjeetb- Now then, take for example a bald-headed man with black hair. lf165j SUPER TRANSPORTATION By GEORGE SIMs HAVE ridden interurban cars for a good many years, therefore, I ought to be considered an authority on the subject. However, I find that after years of transportation, my patience in waiting has been cruelly mistreated, and I find that I am, inclined to be a little prejudiced. This business of waiting is not a very pleasant occupation, especially to one who has every need to get home in the quickest time possible. If the years I have s ent, waiting, had been profitably put to use, I woulcilnot be here now, I would either be a president of some company or at least a good night watchman. An attempt to ride comfortably on the cars is always met with disquieting effects. The little toy stove Cmade in a little toy factory somewhere on the great wide plainsl snorts out gusts of heat on the warmest day of the year. If the weather is chilly in La Salle, or twenty below zero as it often is in the backwoods of Utica, the car comes bounding up as you stand at the crossing, and discharges half a dozen frozen passengers who have decided to come outside and get warm. To mount the wooden step and jump into the inside is like jumping into a tub of cold water, for the first plunge is always the hardest. After sitting down on a seat covered with candy wrappers and peanut shells, we interestedly gaze about at the remaining be-icicled passengers. There is a girl in the front seat. She eyes me with indifference, and I eye her back. A young man, with a derby hat and fancy spats, is chewing at an orange peelin while he taps at the floor with an ivory handled walking cane. I imagine he was amusing himself by keeping time with the click- click of the rails, for we certainly do go slowly enough and anyone, if ambitious, may easily count the ties as they flick past. In fact there is a section- hand with a hunting-cap cocked on his head, a chew of tobacco in his cheek and a broom in his hand, who seems to be gazing mathematically at the track. I wondered if he could count at all. I feel superior when I think of such uplifting thoughts. He did remind me of Diana of the Chase with that broom in his hand, although I doubt if Diana ever chewed tobacco. The elderly lady on the right-side, three seats back, has been trying to register disapproval of this tobacco-chewing cavalier. He has been cast- ing amourous glances at the 'petite' girl in the 'petite' hat, but he still keecps on looking, first at the track then at the girl an the old lady has reg- istered in vain. A white-haired old gentleman, who is probably the old lady's husband is sitting six seats behind her. Probably he has grown wise with his increasing age and he considers that is a suitable distance between husband and wife. He chews on the end of a cigar and the passengers are ever in a terrible state of apprehension lest he light it. They would cast their eyes at a No Smoking sign and jerk their heads toward the smoking compartment with such meaning glances that he finally took the hint. The atmosphere was not very pleasant, so he finally packed himself back to the 'mboafr' where he could enjoy his smoke in peace. In the rear end or 'cabaau' he meets a lively gentleman, a salesman, who im- mediately starts a conversation in the confidential manner familiar to all super salesman. Finally they are deep in state politics, they tear down the Senate, repair the House, pitch Mr. Emmerson ingloriously 11661 out into the Executive Mansion alley, if it has one, and then swoop down upon Congress and the.Presi- dent of the United States. After fifty thousand words had been bombarded at these inferior sub- jects they begin to argue heatedly about the Einstein Theory. By this time, I realized that the Bolsheviki were not all in that pleasant little country of Russia, and I left them to paddle their 'Ship of State.' The car clangs and grinds to a stop. A dapper little fellow gets on with all the assurance of one who rides the cars for a vocation. He swaggers down the aisle with solemn sophistication, trailing a cloud of smoke behind him, from a cigar between his fingers, He winks at the indifferent young lady, smiles at the disdainful old lady and slides into the seat with the traveling salesman demanding a chew of tobacco. For some mystical reason the section- hand has retired from the front of the car and he begrudgingly offered the good-little mania 'chaw of tobaccer'. So start the greatest friendships, and for the rest of the rough voyage the two friends spent their time estimating the distance from their mouths to the spittoon situated full three yards away. We leave them to their artillery practice. The car rumbles up a long hill, taps the crest and plunges down the other side rocking and sway- ing like a ship in rough water. We bellow past a group of wild cows, and rush up another hill roaring like the Twentieth Century Limited. This is the manner in which we enter the town of La Salle and glide into the business area. The little dapper man in the derby hat and spats, sees an ac- quaintance through the window, and he dashes up to have the conductor let him off mid-way in the block. Got a ceegar? the conductor asks. Yeh, here's two of them. We stop obligingly, and the little man bursts out of the car with his coat tails flying, to meet his friend. The next passenger to disembark, is the dash- ing little girl, who steps off daintily and shrieks at the mud that sticks to her shoes. The elderly gen- tleman finally proves his argument by an article from the Popular Mechanics the section-hand had had in his pocket, and he, with his white-haired wife slowly disengage their. hold on the railing to set foot on the new shore. At last just the section- hand and I are left. The motorman deposits me safely at school. .But safely? I'm not so sure, but it is pec- uliar how Ehilosophical one becames when he rides the interur an cars. We all ride with such a blind trust in the motorman, and perhaps we don't realize it-but we all become ardent supporters of Fatalism. What comes will come and let it go at that. 'fzibt' lib , -l I 'Liang l :gang ' ,- E...z 1 YP I Q , 5. 3, ,,. 2ff7'h2X ' :His E .2-' 'L 'Q' . Q A ,N f KW, z . Q f D 1 1' , X f , , 1 A Sir' - 4 I Q y P - ' 4 A 'fi' ' K 5:12 - ' V. , i . XJ.: S . s 5- 5 'wa' Q nh-,. , .5 p' MN H671 i NX--X x THIRTEEN FORTY-EIGHTY By KERMIT E. SIDLE N the fourteenth century a great plague came from Asia and swept over Europe. Whole districts were depopulated by the scourge to such an extent that devout people feared the world was coming to an end. The following is of Swedish origin. I Accursed was the isle of Neveloe, Evil the fate of its people, Its rocky shores were tirst to feel The blight of dreadful plague. For nights the wailing wind had swept That luckless isle with s ray, When through the cloud: a bolt scorched white And made a way like day. A stricken ship all trimmed in black Lay shaking in the gale, Gripped like a leaf in the treacherous reef That marked the island's pale. Hearing the shock of a ship on a rock The men of the island hurry Over the black crags, baffling the wild spray Out to the ship they row Out to the sea in boats they embark The dwellers of Neveloe. II Full set, its tattered sails Yet streamed aloft the gale, Its darkened hull was split aside Its beams on rocks were ground. Yet though the men searched far and near- No corpse was ever found. Alak! It was the devil's ship, The world has rued the day Men set their feet within that hull In Nev'loe's rocky bay! One of the men Of bold broad build Called out to his lagging crew, What ho! my lads. what ho! Come see this magic brew, Not a soul aboard-not a plank uncracked- No coal is near, no spark is here, Yet here a kettle boils- Rally 'round my crew! Here's a toast for you! Let us taste this orphaned rpa! ,' To the brave! he cried To the raging gale, To the fair! they all replied As off they tossed, A toast from the mystery pot. The howling heavens shook the ship And vent a fearful whine, The blue-black waves yawned back their sides- And 'gulfed it in their brine. Down the vessel went, Down the broth and crew But on the meeting, cresting swell Rose a boy-last of the venturous few. I am lost he cried when by the inn He staggered on his way The curse of God is on us all- Repent! Regent-and pray! His bloods ot eyes glazed o'er like ice, His body stiffened blackg The awful Death then scourged the land, P1681 And left its barren track. Where once the sober fisher drew His heavy laden lines, Now only birds are left to break The silence of the pines. III Still down among the wat'ry rocks That mystery ship is ground, Now still through clear blue ocean brine Its shape can yet be found- Athwart the sandy bottom, Alive with growing weeds, Its cabin s lit apart, On mossy bones there feeds A school of little fish. Hidden in the depths, The kettle still is there Still up it gurgles, loud and long From out the fishes' lair. No longer does the seaman shy itg More often now they strain to spy it, And down they shout, Put about! For on our stern is hissing high The fresh sea well of Neveloe. 1- 4: as 4 THE HOBO INVASION By EDITH SPICKERMAN IKE the Gauls of old they came, these-I. C. hobos to upset and destroy the learning and educa- tion in our Castle of Knowledge. Some in rags, others in tags,-these vagabonds swarmed into out stately halls. The shabbiness of their clothing was offset by gay patches of yellow, red ,and green. Bright red and blue handkerchiefs hung from their torn pockets. On their feet they wore huge, over- estimated shoes. The studious, cold aspect of the J. C. marble halls lost its somberness under the spell of these shouting hoboes. Even the marble statues lost their dignity and poise. The books, placed in even, attract- ive rows in the reading room were scoffed at by the mauraders. What did education mean to them? They preferred instead to march up and down the halls, sto ping now and then to gawk into the class rooms, and, make queet signs and grimaces at the students. Even greater enjoyment was found in parading sav- agely up and down the campus to the tune of Hail, Hail, the Gang's all here. During these hilarious proceedings Mr. McCor- mack was pacing frantically to and fro in his private office trying to decide a way to rid the col ege of the outrage. Ah! he had it! He would not try to rid the college of them. Words would have been in vain, so he said nothing. Definite action against them would have been useless, so he did nothing. Just as in the days of old, after the Gauls had conquered Rome, and had unconsciously assimilated Roman culture, so our gay marauders have become civilized by assimilating the college atmosphere. Due to Mr. McCormack's great knowledge of Psy- chology, the day was save . Our castle still stands as a monument of learning and education. lkfklklk Ruth Q.-- Say, Vince, if I believe in Heaven and not in Hell, am I an Atheist? Vince B.- No, you're an optimist. ................................. ....,...-... . ....,-.-.. . ....,.a-.. . ....... A ...,.a,- ,..A.-.. . ..... ..,..,-...........-- AN INDIAN RIP VAN WINKLEX' By Rum Susan E-e-ek! kjoyce screamed and grabbed her escort by the nec . Lookl There! And she pointed a tremulous finger to the thick foliage. Where? What? cried the distressed young man, peering anxiously at the bush incidated. But the thing that joyce had seen had vanished. What was it, dear? he asked, drawing himself up and looking brave. Oh-gee! cried the breathless girl. I saw an Indian! A real live Indian! Eh? The young man looked greatly astonished. A what? . An In:lianl she answered. He stuck his head out of that bush and looked right at me, as though I were a ghost. He had long, black, straight hair with a band around it, and-and feathers! she asserted, tiumphantly. The young man drew a breath of relief and chuckled. Nothing to get excited about, he said, it was merely someone masquerading as an Indian and trying to scare ople. Thus reassuring her, he lau hed' again at hir excitement, and then they both laughed and resumed their hike through the picturesque canyons of Starved Rock. But Red Face was much disconcerted. Ever since he had awakened, he had been seeing such strange things. Everythin was changed. He couldn't under- stand it. What had happened to him? He remembered first having fallen asleep on a hot, lazy afternoon, in his favorite hidden cave in the rock. He had left his squaw sitting contentedly outside the wigwam fastening beads together. His children had been romping about in the cool hollows of the canyon and sp ashing themselves under the waterfall. He remembered having heard the echo of their carefree laughter on the other side and of having been lulled to sleep by the musical dripping of the water and the twitter of the birds, flitting to and fro in the cool, moist canyon. And now he had awakened to find everything changed. He had been seeing strange beings ever since he had awakened, beings who were dressed very queerly and who walked about making much noise and picking flowers. The first one who had seen him had screamed, and so he had been careful from then on that he should not be seen. Besides, the old canyons and the whole place was changed. There were bars along the sides o the steep canyons, which young ladies clung to desperately and young men not at all, but looked protectingly at the young ladies. And then there were whole cleared spaces where all the trees had been cut down and big struct- ures built. There was also a large enclosure of water in which people were splashing about and making a great deal of noise. Red Face did not like all this noise. He had been used to quietness and tranquility and this disturbed him. He noticed, also, that even the Big Stone was changed. A stone walk led to it and wooden steps and bars were built to help people ascend it. On top of the Big Stone, where once soft spirals of smoke curled lazily into the air, were now many people looking curiously about. A few youths ventured to look, with a spirit of bold recklessness, over the vet? brink of the precipice, to the admonished screams an admiration of their female companions. Then EOD, Red Face wondered what the large red and white striped flag, which was hoisted on top of the Big Stone, meant. He looked at the river. It, too, had changed. Now, instead of light, frail canoes 'gliding swiftly over its waters, big, hulking boats lled with merry people, passed back and forth. Also, he saw queer things on wheels movin about. All this puzzled Red Face. He was bewilderetf dazed and at every turn he saw stranger things. Twilight settled on the region of the Big Stone and as darkness fell, the various buildings were lit up by some magic force. One building in particular was brilliantly lit and decorated. Soon, sounds came from this place-sounds which reminded him strange- ly of the ar Dance, and he almost fancied himself dancing around the Hre to the accom animent of the tomtoms-. He was further remineded, of the War Dance by the wild manner in which some of the young people jumped about ,savagely grabbing each other and icking and twisting. But suddenly Red Face became very, very tired. He longed to see his squaw and his friends and his children. He longed for the hunt and for this wig- wam and especia gy for his own secret cave, hidden in a deep cleft o the canyon. I-Ie crept stealthily back to it, overcome by a deep drowsiness. He seemed to be forgetting. People, c anges, the Big Stone, everything was gradually fading away. He cared for nothing but his cool, stone bed, and laying down in its moist sweetness, he was soon fast asleep. till! THE CO-EDS By Louisa Knnxs There was a bench upon the stairs Where all thej. C. students sat So listlessly and drowsily, To have their usual chat. The high school students hurry up, As up the winding stairs they prance They look upon the J. C.'s with A long and sneering glance. A buzzing noise comes from the pew About the way the students walk, But nonchantly they go on, Not heeding to their talk. Why must th:se college students be So snobbish and so deuced high? They were at one time Freshies too, As were both you and I. 4 , 5' fe if Z Lien EXTRA ARTIE TECHT Hot Chimney in Turn on the Heat , Mallet Custodian, Croquet Club, Inner Sentinel, Girls' League. I , Clubs: Deuce and Trey, Bridle, Golf. AGNES FLOUR Birdses and Beeses Club C1-SD, Warbler, Nature Study Class, Clubs: Fourteen in One Hind, Inkleys. LORELE1 Bowans Member of Bon Fire girls C1-41, Ring Around the Rosy Club, Elected Belle A of the Ball, May 9, 1930. ' Graduated with Honor- able Mention in Statistics. Clabs: Orsingers', Dimas', Rock Island, G:t Your Man. I V PUSSY WILLOW Two Sox, Hole in One C3Dg I Queen of the May C225 lu Treasurer of Class the time 55.57 was missing. K Clubs: Liberty B:llesgPen- pushers. 170 3 ,x:,.r,.,',.:y 4 CLASS Loan ELDON Orchestra, Second Fiddle C1-755 Big Racket, Var- sity Tennis C61 Passive Education Resisterg Sum- ma Cum Laude. l lu :Tidd ewnksg e- o . - cted First Wallflower nior Prom C82 Fly ! Catcher, varsity baseball CSD, Spit ball Champion, C1-SD, Rice Thrower C1-23. Clubs: Flunlcers, Civic Mu- sicg Nicklenursers. Garvmz Horscorcr-1 Shekel-Grabberg Fireflies C1D,Yodellers' Verein CD, Lunch Room Dash C61 New A. H. to L. R. Recordjg 1st place, Eski- mo Pie Contest. Clubs: Divan, Radio, Dilpickle. ABSENT MARKER Orchestra, Bass Viol CID, CMore vile than baseDg Scale Remover, Fish Broil Committee C7Dg Outer Sen-- tinel, Hookey Union CSD, Holder of Record for English Ill gl-iigh Hurdles. Clabsz Bananapealg Gold Dust, Knife and Fork. EXTRA LONA Book Member of Student Frowncil CD5 President, Hide-Book-a-Month Clubg Author of the Due Dewey System, and California Here I come. Clubs: White Horses. Sauces Ennamo Off My Balance Club Cl- 2-3-4-5-6DgGraduated with Honors in Facial Expres- siong Mourners' Bench C1- Bjg Marshmallow Roast CSDQ Whoopee Boosters. ANNIE LAURH-1 The Scotch Flee Club C3- 4Dg Holder of Median Grade in Math CD5 Mem- ber of the Je ne sais pas Club Cl-2'3'4DQ May- polcDancetgConduct Mcd- al for Contagious Pusil- lanimitygDaisy Chain CSD4 Clubsg Home Rung Kiddie Kar. K frm SowM.oT .jump Rope Trophyg Par- chesi Tournamentg Ninth Period Club CLife Mem- hershipDGrand Slam Girls. Clubs: Cycle Cycle Cycle C'I'ricycIeDg Spearmint. 171 CLASS MARY RECORD Two-Novels-a-Week Clubg Lotsafun Literary Society, CD5 Best Looking Girl in Class '3Og Sodasippers Cl-2-3-40. Clubs: Fiog Mio. FANNY POTTER President of the Idear Society C1-21 Gotta Getta Apoppa Sororityg Secre- tary of the Clder Students. Clubs: Darghters Cverse 1, London Chapter. CARRIE REINHARD Chairman Rose Day Fetc C3Dg Dandelion Chain C534 W inner of Lobster Eating Contest C72 Womans Club Trophy for picking wild Flowers. Clubs: Hi-xg Hi-yg Hi-Z. Cycle Cycle CBicycle.D Foxy Faeuswsxi Won his letter in lunchg Venetian Night Frolicg Champion Chapel Cutterg Candle Holderg Illinois Valley Hershey Bar Cham- pion. Clubs: Rook, Radio. SLAUGHTER By CHARLES WE1 LAND The trouble with this place, I said to my roommate, is that nothing ever happens. Fatty agreed lazily and continued to lie on his bed watching a black bug crawl across the ceiling. I got up out of my chair and went to the window. It was the latter part of October and the night' was dark and still. Not a thing sitrredg and not a person had assed for an hour. Suddenly I heard slow heavy footsteps on the staircase. I turned around as the door opened and admitted a tall boy of about eighteen years of age. He was ghastly pale and his eyes poprping. What is the big joke? aske Fatty to the figure who was no other than the fellow rooming across the hall. What a hell-uv-a place, gasped George and sat silent on my bed. It was several minutes before he spoke again and what he said then made even Fatty listen. I was over at the club, he said, and the fellows dared Bud and me to go over to Uncle Billy the hermit, who lives near the haunted mill, south of town and to ask him to take us to see 'Hook's Place.' We didn't know anything about it and took them up. We did it once but never again. Bud fainted and was taken someplace. I haven't seen him since. Fatty burst into hysterics, as was usual. f Hook's Place! he said, I've never heard of it. Let's go over, Chuck, and see what kind of a story we can make up.? For the want of something to do I took him up, and we started ol? to where we knew Uncle Billy lived. We took a short cut and upon arriving knocked at the door. There was no answer, but soon we heard footsteps coming from the haunted mill and saw by the light of the lantern, which he was carrying, the grizzly face of Uncle Billy. What do ye all want? he blurted at us. Will you take us to 'Hook's Place'? Y'er damn fools, I'm a tellin' ye, he said. By his actions, however, we understood that he was going to take us and for the first time I began to become shaky. The night was mighty cool and from the old mill I could hear the shrill voice of an owl. Kinda spooky at that, eh Fatty? I said. Fatty just chuckled and said he was anxious to start. Once started it did not take us long. It was marshy, but Uncle Billy knew his way so that in ten minutes we had stopped. Uncle Billy motioned for quiet and extinguished his lantern. I was ready to object but, Fatty appearing to be so amused, I determined to follows his example. We advanced about one hundred steps and came to a low building. The night was so dark that it was scarcely outlined against the sky. Billy rapped three times on a heavy wooden door. Some one from within returned them and unlatched the door. It was pitch dark, but I was conscious of someone going ahead of Uncle Billy. The room entered was a narrow hall, for I could touch both sides. The walls were smooth and wet. My whole being was tense and I could hear the quick uneven breathing of Fatty. I knew he must feel exactly as I did. The hall o ened into a large room. This room was light enougli to cause shadows. I noticed several skeletons I 51721 of animals hanging at one end. Fatty had lost his nerve and seized me by the arm till it was sore.'I wanted to ask Uncle Billy what we were coming to, butl dared not. We did not stop in this room but entered another hall. It seemed to me that I was beginning to smell blood. I had smelt it before in hospitals and once while cleaning a rabbit. As we advanced, the smell became stronger, Another door was opened and a gush of hot, blood-tainted, air swept passed us. I hesitated but my feet acted against mywill, and I stepped forward into this fatal room. Instantly my eet slipped out from under me, and I dragged Fatty with me to the floor. He seemed to me lifeless. The floor was wet and slimy. I could not see, but from the smell I guessed myself covered with blood. What could this be? Was I to be slashed by some unseen demon and add to the blood on the floor? I shook all over. I tried to get to the wall and in so doing I grabbed hold of a piece of soft slip ery flesh. It must be flesh. Maybe it was that of Budpwho had faintedhand not returned with George. I dropped it with a shudder. Suddenly there was a click and electric lights illuminated the room. To my great surprise, I saw Fatty and myself actually bedecked with blood but in the carving room of a slaughter house. Halves of skinned cows hung from the ceiling. Then whom should we see but the entire club, including George, Bud, and Uncle Billy who burst into the room laughing wildly at the foolish spectacles we presented, It dawned on me that it was Hallowe'en and it was only a joke. I was so thankful that I could not become angry. Even Fatty laughed. lk lk SK if THE MODERN EXPLORER By VINCENT BERRY In olden times, so I've been told, Strange monsters guarded all the seas, And none but men both brave and bold Dated venture far, for fear of these. But it were thought the wiser course For even men to stay at home, And had a woman sallied forth, Her fame the whole worll would have known. But customs change as time rolls on, And now the women, it seems to be, Who roam the strange and distant lands, While men stay home, more timidly. Brave Reinhard's ship set sail in June, For northern seas where mammoth floes And icebergs drift, 'neath cold, pale moon, But little fear had she of those! Miss L. McNutt, of mind-test fame, Went forth to see a foreign land. She calmly used an aeroplane To wing her way o'er distant sands! And Crocker, staunchest of the three, With doughty heart and spirit grand, Ignored all man-made luxuries, And tramped afoot through Angle-land. Ik if 1' lk Hartman- Hey, you going to class today? . Geno S.- What's the matter with you? I went yesterday. FORTY-FIVE MINUTES IN THE CLASS ROOM By Gimsvinvn Aunnnv OING to classes, in the course of time, becomes automatic. Does everyone confess that during the first two days of a new semester he slyly refers to a slip of paper, to ascertain which teacher in what room, wil welcome him with outstretched arms to the discussion which is to follow? What is the advanta e in memorizing a program, which, in a week, wiil become a mechanical process? The text, which had such a delightful blue cover, and, at the first glance appears to contain such tantalizing diagrams, has proved to be just another book. At least Willie Wi iams thinks this way. The instructor who beamed on him the lirst day, is no longer re- sponsive to his well-meant inquiries. He does not believe that Willie possesses any powers of absorp- tion whatsoever. Would you like to accompany Willie Williams to a first period class in a science which deals with matter, and in the case of many of us, abstract matter? Roll has been called, and five minutes are gone. Usually it doesn't take that long. Willie is dozing on the top row on the lecture room seats. He is still recuperatmg from a hearty Sunday dinner. Won- der if everyone feels this way on Monday ...... His attention is called to the soothing voice of the in- structor. Chemicalnchanges of matter occur when a new ........,. I wonder who that irl is. I've never seen her before. I'll ask Bill who sie is after class. .,........ is the measure of the quantity of matter it contains and .......... Gee, that sky-light is dirty! The might wash it sometime. Someone ought to be told' about it! The weight of a body depends on the mass or Fifteen minutes gone. Why doesn't the town- ship equip these class rooms with added seats? Oh, I'm sleepy! What's the matter? OE, am I supposed to answer the question? Mr. Williams, will you please answer the next uestion? q Willie is embarrassed, not being sure which question he means, but his kind neighbor hastily shoves a text before his dazed eyes and hurriedly informs him that the question now to be discussed is the tenth one, and he reads as follows: How may the mechanical advantage of the hydraulic press be found? Well, oh-I don't exactly remember, but I think, well ..,....... It's all very clear to us, I'm sure, the instruc- tor remarks in a tone which is acid. Miss Smith, will you discuss that question? Miss Smith does discuss the question with an eagerness which causes Willie to eye her with sus- picion. I bet she studies a lot! He breathes easier now. The danger has assed. Another zero after my name, but I'll studiy my physics to-night for sure. . Ten minutes left of the period. Willie gets a piece of paper. He writes his name endlessly. He prints it six times. Then he writes his neighbors name. He draws a picture of a collegiate For which is not very artistic. His n runs out of ink. Again Willie looks at the clocEcand sets his watch with it. Others are cautiously gathering up their books so as not to attract attention. For to-morrow, be prepared for a test on the last three chapters. This grade will constitute your linal grade. Ten seconds more. Willie is awake now. At last! FACULTY PRISON RECORD quantity of. .. . CONVICT McCoaMAcK ..... T. j. .. . The Bell!! ALIAS CONVICTED FOR ....Frowning too Much. . .. Cuocxnn ........ Fannie . . ..., Dropping Her R's .... . . . . Marrm .... Olive ..... .... Be ing Good-Natured ........ . . Mints: ......,.. Agne: ...... .,.. S miling too Much .......... . . Flnnowl .... Foxy .,........... Teaching the Boys to Cheat . . . FLANNAGAN. Mary Agnes ..,.... Usin Big Words .......,.., . . Bowan .... Maggie ..... .... F lunging Freshics .......... . . Wana ...., Lord Eldon ........ Bein too Humorous ........ . . Gum-ian .... jobrmie ..... .... B awgng Out Tardy Students. . . Bmooa ...... Lutie .,... .... Be ing So Sweet ............. . . Gouw ..... Memie . . .... Being too Strict with Juniors.. . Curusrovi-is. Artie , .... Kee ing Late Hours ....... . . . Tvuzx ...... TJ ......, .... T allfing to Miss Weir ...,... . . Karru ...... ... Evebn . .. ..T C .. . . .... Being too Intelligent ........ . . Komn ,.... . . ....,...,... Chasin Students Out of Halls.. Ramiinn. . Aunt Kathryn ...... Seeing goo Much of the World. Jonsson .,.. Dean ....... .... Be ing a Highbrow .......... . . McCoNNzu.. '.S'arah .... .... L ecturing too Much ......... . Dam-mu. . . Berrha . . .... Being Cruel to Animals. . . . . . . Sussman. . . Roger . . . .... Flirting With Girls. . . . . . . . . . . Richter ...,. Genie ....,......, Doing the Highland Flin . . . . . Lanz: ..... Ralpb ..,....,.... Taking Work too Seriousfy. . . . Wu.Mo'r .... Cicero Charm ...,.. Sending Seniors to the Oliice. . . Mani-tau.. . E. G. ............ Libcrality ................. . . . f173j SENTENCED UNTIL .All Students Lock Their Lockers. .She Finds Her Ideal Man. .She is Fired. .She and Miss Hatch are Separated. .He Loses All His Hair. .Boys Stop Talking to Her. .She Falls in Love. .He Becomes Serious. .He Becomes Principal of the School. .All Students Return Books on Time. .She Loses Her Temper. .He Shaves His Moustache. .He's Married. .She Forgets her Parlez Vous Francais .He Looses His Sarcasm. .She Becomes Six Feet Four. .His Wife Asks for a Divorce. .She Loses Her Voice. .Skeletons Come to Life. .He Comes To . .She Loses Her Popularity. .He Leaves. .L. P. Becomes Famous. .He Can Control Chemistry' Odors. ENGRAVING DEPENDABLE Quality, Personal Service and Honest Dealing have built for PONTIAC a large following among schools that know and appreciate the value of having the best in Art, Photog- raphy, Engraving and Electrotyping. ll ll These are the reasons Why this school selected PONTIAC to Develop, Service and Engrave this 1930 Year Book. l ll PONTIAC ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. 812,822 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO, ILL. IH! U I I III PRINTING S 8 HTH a distinctive character is difhcult to secure in some localities-not so in La Salle's modern printing establishment. The ELL ESS PE of 1930 is 21 home printed book. LA SALLE PRINTING 84 STATIGNERY CO. 225-229 Goomma ST. LA SALLIQ, im.. I I 6 fsfwwwwff ffwm- e Jfibfyxee f T. ,Zag , u 9 1 D j Lf, V f A 'fffff' 1 I .fqv Y Qi! 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