La Salle Peru Township High School - Ell Ess Pe Yearbook (La Salle, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1931 volume:
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' 'mSHniA'iJllm'l!'1. .!J1.lL .a.',r,r:1i,1 'Nb' ' ' -, ww . - Y. 'J . fw ' 1' ,WK , ,. ,.. ' - .'-I-gr' , .,1Lu'd19W'.il ,bSa ?l!5Z'k1'.iiifl.75HmT ELL ESS PE 1931 vffLe- -f 5 ' ' E 9 E 2511- I1-'f ,,,. fn.. I s 9.5. jf. 1 w 95. 4 '53 Q: ' Z1 YM I ,fu- ,JLZ775 Q Q? GQ? X W W m ' ,1 A ' 12 I ' - h ' .se 1 X' X, ' J 'M lf. xx., :Lx lyk-, in yr! f 1, I ' 9 M3 X ' V, , A X ., Fi z .L V A .755 - ' , 4 61,3 ,u....f v A ' if ,. '-S x. -. X 'JW V X ' f -. 'Y -. V ' 17,15 sw If K' V 'n nw N .af I - W . ' - V, ., r,,,.,,4 ,. ' , ., w.,,,fN,, LW M X f.jg1., HT .NX ,, s , - x ' 'X' In A KSN x?,, 'X 1' 1 X 1 lr xA 'I ,lf ,' 3,-B, '- x'J,4Np X A! 7? Gu jf M ' ' W ' 2 :X X ' .' TT, ,, M IV IK - qu, '7 '. ff- 'ET sim,-X L ---f L 21' L . ,q v 2 5 ,L M '-'fy tw N '. 5-' 'M W 2, ' :fi 7 L' 3A -r Qj an fsff V - . 'V f M75 , . 4 LA SALLE-PERU TOWNSHIP HIGHZSCHOOL LA SALLE-PERU, ILLINOIS lg .ti 'ag-. 1 sf' Lf..-'.'.-'ai-' :I er f r r g'-' ,. u-.1,. ' , 1' I Z , I J -r- .. i 4 -- fm.-,V r 1 -- p' 1 - -:-E-Zia:-i-:un-.f:-2.-15 , , r --', v. ' in s Q5 f-1-'z 2. 1 cpu' f ff f ,147 f X'T'g ' Off We Ki? A '40 'YV' ' ' RN ,... 'rift' 9? l Jw, P 1 - ' , f' 7 ' ft I-mg,-K 'I 4 ' - .' 1 ' 'qi 97' '- ' f .f I 1 nbxf-Q 'f ' 5. , . ' f ,I 5? s. t . F' .-- ' Rt.. c ,,,.' e 3 4 .- I. -f- ff -- .' if' f ' w--UK, . .. - . , 1 - . 4 L Q i ' 'zz I--ia:-P - ' - ' -E LF-+1 , If 5, ., i,lij,V' -f' , ' '- ..,-i , X J ' .' 4' ,-,. ,,:a.:ff f,, . ,. , , ., t ,J.w,,,, if - a i a , i-s ,L vs, F .Y 1 . I lf j :t'f,g.ig:v', 57 .T , I, ' ,mei X f f if pg :,. 'f ff ' -1 1, E -12 -A-jgzgfgcs L. L-' A, v 3. , . x i , Y X -Vg: if-S nl, ' I , 'V p-,,,, , R.. . lu MX , mi ifl .h u'U',t,y gf , M 35, P A. .- If-yy.-I g i X 1 - i-XA ,.'..:ii,,gI-1 .,',,.' A l Q, 1 M .mcg Ml ,ff In 'K - - -- with - 1. fn.: -,4-izf ' , -g - 'Y :Adv ,gf P JI I ' '4 ' ' .-' -ef of'-re iinxxx li W' F -i i ti riff th L '+-re.s. - T in i 'Sikh li A ' f '41 i i xx 'Q .5- .i'3'c i ' 'if ! .' -'H' 1 . Q! ling , 3 XX 5 .. , ', . IMS Nu'-Q, o, .dy . 1-I '11-7' W ,4 V4 FoREWoRD In the days of King Arthur the practices of chivalry framed an ideal of heroic character and cultivated in men that courage and gentleness and high sense of honor which is essential in all ages to ideal character. The institution of Chivalry is dead, but the spirit of chivalry is still acknowledged to be the highest model for em- ulation. We have therefore chosen King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table as the motif for our Ell Ess Pe of Nineteen Thirty-one. 1 1 E H ,, 4 K B 5 3 3 5 F 2 I u V-5 L.,- f AJ 141 'fb I :Z ll 'rn -cj VNKW al is-5' M5535 V I i - -Qi me 1 .f A N ,MJ '71-f .., ff -A' .4 --:Tim g ,S-I ,-3 A f fv I' '4'5L. ' .X , 156 5. 7, -Ltgnp-gl' 1 ,I , .N ,Af I X f.,ff4 l- if 'xv 'if' V7.7 5 il ,.'e-.l Q,.f-'IVA' ' ' fwigil f -fi ll, xi- , 4' X.. , xv-ff' 'YJ - fr' A, A, f ,. J' r , L.. - - .P .-.25 Q iff f . .L - 4-P Scenic DIVISIQNS Features Administration Classes School Athletics Activities Junior College Magazine I! no U LA SALLE-PERU DEDICATIQN 5 In lovin g appreciation- of' the urrtirirrg'- devotion and the Wise counsel which have Cherished and guided us through- out out entire lives we,'the Seniors, dedicate this ELL ESS PE Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one to Our Mothers and Our Fathers IN MEMORIAM GEORGE A. WILSON llOl'I1'l1lI1LlLlI'y 4th, 1855. Dieml 'lzinunry 16th, 1931 Memher of the Township Boiirtl of Etlucntion 1897 99, 19 President of the Township Bozircl of Eclucgition 1909 31. Founder of the Olcl Boys' Athletic Association. Merchant, Brinker, :intl Civic Lentler. Presitlent nncl Director of the L11 Salle c1l11lII1l3Cl' ol Cloni- merce and Tri-City Hygienic Institute. President of the L11 Salle Inn Company. Director of the Mzitthiessen Hegeler Zinc Company. President of the Wilson General Agency. Snperintenilent of the Light, Fire, and Water Departments of Lu Salle in the earlier years of his career. OS Socmr. CENTER www MATTHIESSEN MEMORIAL J' 4 ,fs L ,gs AN .. Q mth av ff MA'l fflIESSEN FIELD Tun OLD MAIN . 'Ink CLASSIC HALL I , X4 , . in . ' ,, , -l :Tl fz ' , L4 , I ' , A , 4 Vu. 'Q' 'fir ,515 s. j 'f . w A QA lm ' U uf 'Y .D ,I . N , . W -'.K , ad .A , R r 1' i -r - 5 J' M .V 1 . g f 1 w- gl -M l V r I J? . 'sg LY - W, , S + WQ. ix : .K .Q F3 S s TIIl1lOLl7 AND 'run Nuw 14 - fi 2 S55 i ELL PE BROADWAY '5 -'f 'Q i2iE,s n'iwy We f- 1' 5 ' 'ze 1 -L: .w V' av' - .. ' , ,:',' QL. . Q3 4 1 9 1 12, ' Yr : ,: -. 5-,, - 21 , b i n I lIj',f2lf -5'-:Q-Z L 42-17. '4'-T f ui i It l ' I- V I . If fa :ze Q - X -f ' 1 :: 'tif 51, - .f 'A' , - 'sfff l 3 efffri r l . A -- A - ,gif I 3. y gym- . Z 4 Q 1.1 Y.. 'ff' d I X4 ., jig, QEL K- 's silfw - -, -. Ll' if - x e' ff ' fr ,lr I 2 .qua 'IE-,-:S-X E , ls.-',Q'i: : ,Nl W' jtqg . 457' f ' m x 'evil l' 1111+ 2 Life Z 43' - i bg ,i sv' I ll .Y :,,FI Q' .fs tr L A L unix' 10,1 2 J QF, ig . ' 221+ f I 2 'Q fa 'fi x 'H ' ' ' wt kj I4 .sf '-4 I ff. ,- .- fl Q, ', .., l2'E EJ-111:15 Q Ru .4 4 ., I s-in LT:-LL .E bl v M4 ,'N'I'fl!llf 'lt if 3 Xxf ' 'A ill X 11-'T ' 4k1i's:?1L'E Zi' hylgijif' ' 56 I .1 4'-ZW figgl . .lfxllisl , X 1' 'fa' :G k I' QNX Y -fu vYl'ir,i ,, . .1 S. if fly ' iw 'l 'TAEIJ XX .Alix ' lf 'la 1 QI Q- Q , fl ,f W, .WI if H555 lei-4 wil L .iff 'jx K ', - .. u f M k, W : l 'vizllf if I ll' -as v - .7 i zglmr , '- Y-Q57 A 1 MII, I i l ,H n j. . -41'- if li se? ll l lv Q' ' a . xv :y 5:5 4 L ' :'i.YX!'Q- 1 X if - 1. ri? 4 X 'ge-. g l' t ' 5 ll lla' 5 2. Aw MYR r .. , I ff ,Jw I 9' 'A Q il. T ' . ,:' 1 4-C I gl , EA . A ut gf 4 ,Qi lf f, .., .--ff-., ? a t ,i if-nj f 1' si Il-.vw i f fi' . E mi .er EUS It K ' of 'ff We easel-W I if --up -.+. ,asieP!F'ff5 ffl f 1 :vis ,-1 - A NM T ' I ff? 'Sl EL. 11? EEF B .gffff gf Xliiff l 3'X5- 1-E' -5 E -- --:'-, ' '35 'wi Ln! U1 li .,-.:?'4' 'f V' -L -:. 'TZ '-'. -11 '.f HRT R 153, 1,14 gn:--1 wx. 1 if -wtf. -5 V f 4 ' E .5Tf1i4l1-'5lEf2lii5'2'lf42r7l 41- 47 I' I E?-rri fw lffffi f ' - l W' ll i ..zf:5ii-3flll'iffl3 . i. . . '..,'-isa..-f' ADMINISTRATION ' ' 5 The success of any institution is due to its capable force iof' A . administrators. At the head of our Camelot rules the famous kingg ' l Dr. Thomas J. McCormack. It was not by chanceithat he gained this position because he, too, had to prove himself victorious in battle--just as did each member of the faculty. Chief among these most worthy knights assisting Dr. McCormack are they Asslistant Principal, Mr. Kohin, and the Dean, Mr. Wilmcft. ,It is the' duty of all members of this administrative force to be. guides and to show the prospective knights the ways of knowledge and right ' conduct. Some of the students are honored and chosen to assist this administering force in upholding' the honor and dignity of Camelot. K l mu: 5 2. If ,. 1 W fl 5111114 Z P-it 1 51251-1 A 1 27131-Al -.L-. - Q.. aww Wm Eel .- 2 .W 12 E ff? if' -ff .ij 5 E 1 EK A S 1- I uflll I 181 1 l 1 YOUNG CLANCY Hlxcmmw DIMLJNIJ Cxnub limcalxm Board of Education IIUHN YOUNG, Oglesby, Pr'e.ride11t ,,,......,. W. CLANCY, Lu Salle ......... .. A J H.E.HACKN1AN,lCfl1 ......., ... Y1NCliN'I' DIMOND, Lu Salle ..., . . . EDNVARD CARUS, La Salle ,........... . . . KA'rm5R1Nu KILIQGAN, Peru, .fecretmiy ..., . . . 1921-1932 1917-1933 1917-1933 1931-1934 1931-1934 1924-1931 In jiizlllc-1Jvr V i I 1 H F55 QJI' Tucm1A5.l. N1CCORMACK PRI NL'l FAI. 4 ,Af ,- QU' CJ! S 'S rv 4 I 2 bw 9Q5x P3 , ,grim -en ff' ' an 1f5?2?5 - igiiiiii W -v-,- 'T' i:,EQgf .Saw yn J-151 Eiingii '- Sal -4- v -,T1!i , ' K- ki A -3 fi? fi 3 -5 -, .'f nl M -Q XJ 1 ag R 5 e 3 j N 'k li f i WJ g '15 1 - 7 ji 1 .,,- N . 15 ' :Z ' . -iw 1 l f 4 '1- .. 714 .. fin 1:- Q Q, E191 EAT 7 'J 0 I xi-H 5 'Z' -Ti : YI fl NQEWMM 357 EHZFW '1 jg A- A I f1'nrG1 i!iv!:y.!0M A gm Wm ,gf I Ii? L ' f,':. Q S51 E ,W f A., , -il f 'Fa . 2 I . .vi QM IRIX ' I M II HI 3 . Nh L2 X bl' ff I I ii E4 1 I : Htl - I 201 THOMAS C. KOHIN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL --1--ilu ggfalllv-Ilrrnl v I 3.511 iss lit '31 HARRY L. WILMOT DEAN IIN! r' FJ r .7 '-il :TZ 5 s ga I9 ,.. 42.4 an fn Q1 R -' N ?a fl Sam 3 X : ii mx -gg.: 5 'N .ZZ iv? 'iq 1 I? .2 9 -5 -2- --:il 4a.YQ 2' ,H 5 HU TW 41' Q. ,EI . f?3 Z4 li 2 Eli -G LL.-I T' -1 '- z , 1 -, Y - - ' H A - 1 2:09 -V, . 'Ja ,L ' T: I 41 . 1 -- -1- -1' ,' +V rm , v KK-I! 5 -. Q , ,. ' in . 'fe T 'F i?W!!l ,,,, 2 ' ,. fax . , ww- .,v ?El55Yl'l ggi-Al -:L I lv h '14 P' ' , 34. 5 1 .77 , ',,Av ,Tx w fl l:fl1:, ff'4 H '- gmlwliffb 515229 fif V wfiiif 324 f - ,li . g,, .. LY, fi - -if . if . 57 'S ELM S 2 '54 5, ' T Y E, I ugh' I l l22l M.'XRY Cmnklf Reg! rtmr. Home: Ln Salle, lll. IDOROTHEA HEII.STEl3T Clerk. Home: Oglcsby, Ill. Mlxncs ARET K l.EElfEl.D .Yrrretfzfjp Bnrmn of 111111111- Iiomzl Cannfif. Home: La Salle, Ill. HELEN LENSKI f'l,l'.fi.l'f1Il1f LihI'rlY'f1H1. Home: La Salle, Ill. K vrumuN1e KuEtu.xN .Yn'l'rn1rj1', Bullrzl of Etllffllffllil. Home: Peru, Ill. KNFIIERINE Sul XI,I.K .YH'flIl7h'f71'Q M41Ir'r1v1. Homc: L11 Salle, Ill. Summa Plum vr Clerk. Home: L11 Salle, Ill, Tux: Luwnk DHl,l,s. 'In jgsflllll--1lJB!'1l . - ,A - X 'Used ., l,gg.tf42 ' ' vga K.: h X' ' .-. gif, , -- --e kiln THE MASTERS N the days of good King Art-hur, there were many lords who ruled small provinces in various parts of the kingdom. They were cruel and were hated by the people. They ruled' with an iron hand, instead of with a kind heart. Now in these modern times, we also have a -king and many lords who rule our kingdom. Our lords rule with an iron hand which is subtly camouflaged by a pleasant, friendly manner, but which is none the less effective. With what unflinching courage do we face the few tyrannical outbursts withwhich the faculty are wont to indulge themselves. We do not begrudge them their bit of amusement. Frankly, it serves to break up the monotony of our days as well as theirs. Aside from all these little irregularities, we enjoy close contact with our faculty, perhaps more than they realize. It takes four years to learn to understand them, and then just as we have broken down- the barriers between teachers and student, we are compelled to leave them. We leave them 'to the care of the lower classmen. May they forever be regardedas rulers who work for the best interest of the students. 'gan ze. gps 'a1---- E' . an ' A f tsl: l,..'j- 5+ Qi:- xq 1 'l 1 It . is, , Y' .V - A A MMI: -.5 '1 I fl' ,ff sf .5- ELEM' ,TT - W v,.,.f - ffykil W E. iii ' ...f ,,. lnl my Wm . i ,E lygvlllglry , it 4, . 3 73 -I Goff? A Z . f i! , ir .1 7 A12-1 52 Ej- L :' ' ..' . A .36 .il ' ' ' f -F1 .1 2? 3 iii' ' .35 .1 21155 .D jiifis -2:-i i '- c --A 2 .41- . A- 'H . . .L ggi y gag' r f 25- . Cf' ' A . L 4 T' Hi 3 V.-. 5671 A E I lag U41 .QF A ALLEYNE BAUMGARDNER B. A., B. S., University ol' Illinois. Librizriun. Home: Colchester, Ill. E'rnEL S. BUGBEE A. B., Augustana College. A. M., University of Iowa. Redding, Tmclver Tfclillfllkg. Home: La Salle, Ill. ARTHUR CHRISTOPHE Southern Illinois State Nor- mal School. Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute. Mtlllllzlf Arn. Horne: Freeburg, 'Ill. ALIMA CIIAWFOIQIJ B. A., Northwestern Uni- versity. M. A., University of Wis- consin. Matl1emaIic.r. Home: Ottawa, Ill. BERTHA L. D.-musm B. S., M. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Michigan. Biofogfy. Home: Blue Rapids, Kan. MILDRED BOTKIN A. B., Baker University. A. M. University of Mith- igan. Columbia University. Orientation, Englirlf. Home: La Salle, Ill. NVINIFRED BURNS A. B., University of Illinois. Engfifll. Home: Eureka, Ill. BARHARA F. CRAHTREE A. B., A. M., University of Illinois. Western Illinois State Nor- mal School. M41!lvef11f1tif.r. Home: La Salle, Ill. FLORENCE CROCKER A. B., A. M., Oberlin Col- lege. University of Chicago. Engfirfw. Home: La Salle, Ill. FRANCES DRAPER B. Eel., Southern Illinois State Teachers College. Commercial Xzzbjectr. Home: Carbondale, lll. Elm ,Salle-Merit KIKRRIIC N. Dx uzmxni ll .'X., lllinnis XYUIIICIIIN Cul lrgc. M. A , llnixciwirx ul lllinnis M,1!lfrm.1lni. llinnc IIL'lIlL'IlI, Ill. 'linux ICNNun ll hX, llilixcrsiu nl Wis LUIINIII. A'I.ll'lfl'lllilfll I. llonic I.1i Silly, Ill. Niiiia I'll'.ii1 ll S , Unixcrsitx' ol Illinoiw lzgusrcrn Illinuis pIIC.lL'llCI'S Cliillcgc. .Nppliul .Mi Silinul, Cllii Llllll! :Ill Ilinnc Llignilurivii, Ill KXl'Hl.Il.N N iinwim .'X ll li, l.uxxis lnsIil.lI1.' QAIIIIIIIIHLI llnixursnx. lfunwfwfif .'If'li. IIHIIIL' l.gi hills, III. 'IHIIN W. fin in xxi ll. lzil, Illinois bmw Nm nigil llnixcrsiu Iliiixursiu nl Wisiunsiii Yuimlfifi, Illlhfll .sIfPt'ilI4Illlf. .'Illrr1il.111n' Urf7.lI'lIhrIlf llunic l..1 S.lllc, Ill jEIl 1Ji-'1I1l--- Cnixumi C. EIXHERI' Western Illinois Stairs: Nm'- mnl School. C. P. A., Stgltc ol Illinniw. C7IlIlIIt'ft'f.Il ,S'11bjri'l.r. Hume: L41 Salle. Ill. ' I'IUVV.klll! Fiaiinws A. B., A. M., Ohio Srzlrc Unix'c:i'sity, I Miillwlmtifr. ,- Dlm'Im'ufHItl1lrru!i. ' f f Himil lq Ill ,f MW' Minn' AGNES Fl..-xNN.vxu.w B. A., M. A., Unixcrsirx nl Inw.i. Luljrl. Hnmc' In -1 H V , Inwnyfx myfgffb M,XIiIENNEcil!LlI.ll ll. A., Univci'sity of Nc' lWl'LlSIi1l. lfugfiilf, D1'in11i1t1i'r. I IOIl1CIc1lCXC.1ll1.I, Pliin. Vieux G, GR XNUIC A. B., A. M., Unix'crsiu' of Iowa. 1f21gf1.n'ff. Hnnic: Sioux Riipiils, lim-41, ,.. ,-T: f ... : wg 'fa F. ,' F? f 14 . 2105 .41 'A N . 'J 3 1- FQAL V71 1 Z A 5' '!9E4Qa!i3 ff . . 4 M-4 QZQEEQ ii? lflll : 1 Q42-Q if-'im-I -lik 5 '- .iff ' .fri 4 1-. il . . .1 A .- ,.. ' - n ,..-v -r..-, 11- 35 1? A 7- figgggn- ' 5 WI 731 v-.s: .i 'Y-' e :L 1 4 E-E J - 1 .22 ' ' si ' 4.1 .1 ' -sl!-' .11 . ig-. 2 -, ,..- I 4 ' A . 3 Y . -14-1. Q -gr, 'l rj its : . V5.6 .s I25l ?m,5, if 'vlifsihf I yu!! 5 'Z' 5:5 : 21 . FEI MMI -.5 rm- .,'. Sigiel ilq ... F- ' 1 Kihei. f 1, I f, . ' 1 ga I 2 JAASMIAI ZMIWIM 'E EJ -Q v-Q J- 4 ,-. ,eq - 2.3-f'- 'QL ' '45 ST . 1- . . Sail . , E gg! Egfr . I . V ,.- 1 ' .F' ' ini' pr .- -W Q IM, . ' Eff 5- I lulq I26I 5' 2 5- ,Q 51 L .. :U I IIE, I lil FLORENCE Hfuwwm B. S., M. A., University of Minnesota. Hlxfwfy. Horne: Owatonna, Minn. MARY ANN HELD A. B., University of Illinois. Hi.ftr1rj1'. Home: Raymond, Ill. LESLIE I-loENsuEiD B. S., University of Illinois hlllilibf Cuffege Afllfetif Cmclf. Plqixrim! Ezflfmtiwz. A.r.ri.rn111I Director qf Atllfetiaf. Horne: Peru, Ill. DE.xN'loHNsoN B. S., University of Illinois University of California. Pfiixrimf Ezfnmtiarz. Civiar. Faatlm!! Cmfrll. Home: Rockford, Ill. THOMAS C. Koum University of Illinois. A.r.rimn1! Prjzzripuf. Mtlflwwmtifr. Home: La Salle, Ill. CELIA Htvrtn B. S., Knox College, University of Illinois. Mfztlwematiar. Dum of Girlf. Home: Griggsville, Ill. HEeToR H, HENDEIISLIN B. S., Stout Institute. Mc17Illzl! Arif. Home: La Salle, Ill. M. G. HUMPHREY Ph. B., University of Chi- eago. C. P. A., State of Indiana. Acmlmfirzg and Erwzomifr. Home: La Salle, Ill. EVE T. KNowER B. A., M. A., University of Wisconsin. Cornell College. Pfrifomplqy um! Pryrfvofngby. Home: Interwold, Wis. CHARLES E. KORN B. S., Drake University. Iowa State College. Mtlflllrlf Arn. Home: La Salle, Ill. -----In ,Salle-flLIcru llosi-.vn li. K U rn ui A. ll., North Ccntrnl Col- lcgc. Ohio Stntc University. liinnl. f,'m11111rrr1i1l .i'l1llj14'II'. llnnic S2llIkillNliY, Ohio. ll kI.VIl l.iall.i-Lit A ll, A. M., Intlinnzl Uni- ycrnitv. Wnnni. llonic Wglrrun, Intl. AI.IHiIi'l'X Mfxl.oNia Ph. ll., A M., Univursitv ol Cliitugo. lzrzgflill. llolnc: l,.i Snllc, lll. c,I.lVl'l li. M vurm A. ll , llnivcrsitv ol Illinois. lfzlgflilw. Home Sullivan, Ill. l.n.x MvNu'r'r Ph. ll., University ol Wis- tonwin. P. S. W., M. S. S., Smith Collage. llzmtur, Bllftilll nf lfilllillflflllilf Cuumlf. Home Appleton, Win. fill is-5 '31 RoN.u.n F. Luiz B. A., University ol' Minn- CSOILI . M. A., Univcrsitv ol' Chi- Cago. Hf.YlII7:!' mul Czrirr. i'l0IIlCIl,iLfkil1SOI1, N. D. M.-vvmu lV1fXL'BR.XYNli A. li., University ol Iowa. l'.r1'clvolag1.ft, Burma uf Ifiln- mlirzmlf Czwmil. Home: L11 Salle, Ill. E. G. Mfutsii.-vl.l. A. B., Indiana University. M. S., University ol' Chi cargo. johns Hopkins University. Clvnnimjv. Homc: La Snllc, Ill. SARAH I. Mt'CoNN5l,l. B. Music, Imliailmpolis Con! SCFYQIIOYY of Music. D, P. S. M., Cornell College. Vumf M11.r1C. Orrlurrlm. M1r.r1i' Hi.r!ur1'. Home: Ln sllllif, Ill. Liaorx A. Mll,l.lill B. A., Grinnell Collcgc. University of Chicago. University of Southern Cal- ifornin. Latin. Home: Guthrie Ccntcr, ln. l I- A - QQHLM e 'T :H 7 r , P f- fini :- Z ii? 'll 'S ff. v- !'fI'A.f 3 J: 4?Zi?- ,Q 7 isfiiiiiii WW ,a ,J E ve -..I ,-ITT V ' 1 ... , fa L H . .-In 5-ff -21 ' '3 -'-f -i- 'i :::v - 5 QV: ,ll - -3 .E - 2 'W A 5 ' L,-1 'af' si- .51 25-5' 1 -. , 1 5 . .i fi' . if 5 'J .. , 1-1 . Q?-, 1 ' Q G E271 :I l .ll I K K 5 E E Q1 I Q2 iii - Z -I J - 'EQTQIW F' ff? ? 'Size .ie E Q e lf- - - ie: - ly Q EJ If I MII' I 28 I ALICE MULDER II. S., Northwestern Univer- sity. M. S. S., Smith College. A.r.ri.mn1l, Bureau of Edllfzl- tiamzf Colmrif. Home: Chicago, Ill. KATHERINE PACE A. B., Indiana University. .facial frienre, Plqvriafapy. Home: Inglianapolis, Ind. I..EsI.IE L. RABE B. A., Carthage College. M. A., University of Illinois. M I1.flwm1tir.r. Home: Princeton, Ill. GERTRUDE K. RICIITER B. S., University of Illinois. University of Iowa. Camzmrtitrl .S'nbjetf.r. Home: Davenport, Iowa. MARGARET I. SNYDER A. B., Hamline University. Engfixh. Home: Goshen, Intl. WII.I.I,wI H. MULVEI' Ph. B., University of Wis- consin. M. A., Columbia Univer- sity. .I'npervi.mr, Mllnllzll Arm. Merlvrrrlirtzl Ezzginrwirzg. Home: La Salle, Ill. CLARA PAULSUN B. A., M, A., University ol Wisconsin. Engfirfl. Home: I-Iollantlalc, Wis. KATHERINE REINIIARD A. B., Northwestern Uni' versity. M. A., COlIIIlIl'5ill University. Cambridge University, Ifng- land. Hi.r!ofj1'. Home: La Salle, Ill. rl ROGER II. SHERMAN Ph. B. Hamilton College. Annapolis Short Course. University of California. University of Chicago. Plgixriar and PfI1'.rioKgrI1plgy. Home: Utica, New York. I..Yl.E F. STEWART A. B., M. S., Universifv ol Illinois. Gemma! .frinzrtn Home: El Paso, Ill. In ,i-Salle-1Jer11 Wuqnan ll. Tvmsn li. litl., Western State 'l'e.uh- 5 ers' College. University ol Montana. University of Toronto. llmlmjy rIUl1Cill'll'f. Hflflzrlbtrll Cfmclf. Home: Monroe Center, lll. li. Max Warns A. ll., A. M., lntliana Uni versity. University ol Toronto. Ili fluffy um! Cummm'r. Home: Knightstown, Intl. Hanna' L. Wn,x1o'r I eago. A. M., Columbia University Dam of Bur. Dani of -,IIIIIIIF Callrgr. lfzllmrtlwl, .Yllt'l'IlQg,l, Home: l.a Salle, lll, lh. li., University ol Chi- 'oemqx 'gill F55 ills '31--i-- Ruin M. Vuncoiz B. A., Kalamazoo College. Sorhonne, University ol Paris. Ffrucff. Home: Flint, Mich. ETMUI, M . Wu: R Chicago Normal School ol' Physical Education. Plnxrirul Edumtion for Girli. Home: Detroit, Mich. MINNHL Goonnuu B. S., Columbia University. M. A., University of Chi- eago. BllJ'illfJJ' Aritlrmcrir. Mnlunlr nf Ttdfllfflg Aritlwlrlif. Home: Wausau, Wis, Tuma Tovvaa .UQ CW F4 in .fa ., W ,Ja ?'i' 2' ff .l ' ,tt - X W- IUUQ - V1--j h Q ,AQ rr N .--' ' rl jv 'Qui .Q , gm .1 2: ,fi I. a 'V' gn H ,Y-. LQ, V 7 'QQ . -eff, . 1. 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A T - Q ' fx Q' t 1i . .,:-11i:,.,fj?'J my .'-Wf' -, 'Q i ' 'QE ,A A 7 , ?'3W'f'4 Q . ,'- - I f: ZA l-- , W XX' pl !',451920,f4i,w,n:,vy ,123 I h fx , -1 1-1511 ' . ' D Q I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD GEIIM ...............,. ....... P rcxidcnt VIRGINIA O'BYRNE. . . . . .Vice-Pruidmt DOLORES AIMONE .... ..... .Y ecrctarjf Russuu. HUNT .....,.................,.... Trmxurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES VIRGINIA O'BYRNE GORDON THOMPSON ADVISERS MISS DYARMAN, Chairman Miss MARTIN Miss HATCH Mn. KORN Mn. WILMOT COLORS: GREEN AND SILVER l xxll -if . Yi f i , ' ii i . ' 'Y .I 1 , .T fr P -a Cv . 4 4 Z f gg nil A I get-,EEQQ ini' ...- ,mwjh va . '1 '.-iflw'fi! f ::I- za-- M , y . - ,In ffm ' 'C' 1 Z: fa tied 1, ' QL! ' TIT - '1 1.- ' ' Er. Wy 26 . ' ' .- -1 : I' 5 F ,lf Ei 4 - E i' 1'i:Qi T I EQ, I I nik'- l32l GEIIMI OVBYRNE AIMoNIz HUNT SENIOR CLASS OFHCERS H.fxRoI.IJ cilillbi. . .. . 4... , .. . .. ... . .. . ..... . l'i'rI11lm1 VIRGINIA O'BYRNl:2 . . ,... ... . ... . .,..,.. . . ,.,. Virr-Prcridrrzr Do1.oI1Es AIMONE. . . . . . afcrrrtmji' RUSSELL HUNT. . . . . . . . Trmmrrr The Evolution of a Senior NCE upon a time there lived a little boy. This little boy had a Great Ambition, which was to attend L. P. He longed and hoped for the day when he could bc called a student in that institution. Time passed -as it has a way of doing -Hand the little boy actually realized his wish. He enrolled in the High School. He was watched over and petted by the Student Council, he clapped at the wrong times in General Assembly, he ran around like a little rabbit in the fear that he would be late for class, and he lived in Mortal Terror of Mr. Kohin. ln short, he became a Typical Freshman. A Change occurred in his life at about the second six-weeks period of this time. He found that being a student of L. P. was not enough. He longed with all his little soul to be recognized to have Prestige Dignity. He wished that he were a Sophomore. The months slipped by and again the little boy's wish was granted. He wrote notes, acted bored in General Assembly, became insolent and patronizing to the faculty and to his fellow students, teased the Freshmen, stamped in the Main Assembly in short, he became a Typical Sophomore. But again the little boy was dissatisfied. He felt that even now, he had not yet arrived . lf he were only ajunior .......... ! Months later he adopted an Ardent Admiration for the library and could be found there any vacant periods Cif he were luckyj He was also a Demon for Dramatics, and was seen to haunt the auditorium after school. He became absent-minded and answered with avague, far-away look on his face when questioned. You have guessed it -he was a Junior. However, he was still dissatisfied. If only the year would hurry! If only he were a Senior! Another year rolled around. The boy-'for we can no longer call him a little boy 'vunderwent another Great Change. He walked about the halls with great dignity of mannerfreading from huge volumes. On his breast were pinned medals for feats achieved in the athletic and scholastic fields, for he was equally adept in both. He was grave and kind to thejuniors, he tolerated the Sophomores, and he itied the Freshmen. He always returned books to the library promptly, and never ha long overdue accounts in the lunchroom or office. He was conscientious, spending most of his time writing essays for his English Course or preparing reports for other classes. In fact, the faculty often re- marked, with tears in their eyes, that they didn't know what the school would become when he had graduated. At last he was a Typical Senior. This concludes our bed-time story, boys and girls. Pleasant dreams. -- --?.Uu 5Z5nlIe-1Jvr1I 'fill Zin me '31 SENIORS, '31 We've reached the end of our high school days, Together we sing our song of praise, To happy days at our L-P. dear, l We do not leave you without a tear. Four joyful years have speeded by,-- We all look back at them and sighg Those were the days we loved so well,- We had an honor roll none could excel. Our play of the tropical hill and dell, I Cast o'er its audience a magic spell. In athletics we've won a prominent place, And now the future we bravely face. In after years as the time flies on, We'll think of the jolly things we've done, There'll ne'er be another like L. S. P. l No matter how many schools we see. --Dorothy .Ypbuetz l un :: i : -rf ,. 9 fl . tjwmn Li ,I Q T S.. ' iS, 25' -. 1 ' 1391- A I 1 .-7, ' - 5 . ' 'TNI' ,N ml v 'gllglmffji Y 1 -1 2' Cf . V .1 1'2 . D, E va .. .. , fi ' 1 ,,.-. rjQI, - E-K . an fg . ' -E I I :Hh- E341 . S.. f 1 , 1 T T fuwm 'E EJ TE' .,. :wg v . -g 'F .- DOLORES DEE AIMONE Disposition-Very capable. Pet Peeve-To be in love. Life Ambition!-'To be a champion Marathon dancer. Favorite Author-f-f-E tl g a r Allen Poe. Cottaoa PREPARA'roRY- Class Secretary QD. BERNICE BABE ANDERSON Disposition--Mild. Pet Peevc-To be told she is getting taller. Life Ambition4To live in Chicago. Favorite Author-Margaret Widclemer. COMMERCIAL' Girls' Glee Club C354 Office Assistant C3-41 HOWARD SOAP BAUMANN Disposition-Changeable, Pet Peeve-Micl-year Fresh- men. Life Ambition-To become Mayor of Utica. Favorite Author-James Oliver Curwood. CoMMERc1,xL-'e HELEN RAE BENT Disposition-' Lacking. Pet PeeveA'TO be called Helen. Life Ambition-Research in Mathematics, Favorite Author-John Koss. CoLLEoE PREPARATORY7 The Hawthorne Pag- eant g The Aclmirable Crichton , Girls' Glee Club C3-41. MABEL MAY-BELL AMSBERG Disposition Happy go lucky. Pet Peeve Squeaky shoes. Life Ambition To make everyone happy. Favorite Author Zane Grey. CllMMERL'IfXI,' High Scholarship Legion Q2 Semestersl, Ollice As- sistant Q2-4Dg National Honor Society. RUTH llUDY BAKER Disposition Sunny. Pet Peeve 'Nothing in par- ticular. Life Ambition' To be ap- plauded by many, Favorite Author Harold Bell Wright. Cotuztsa PRav.utAro1zv Orhce Assistant C31 The Hawthorne Pageant . FLORINDA FLOR BAUERLE Disposition 7 Flighty. Pet Peeve-Slippery sitlc- walks. Life Ambition--To be a kindergarten teacher. Favorite Author-ff-Mark Twain. COLLEKPE PREI-'ARA'l'llRY The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Girls' Glee Club Q3-4Dg Office Assistant CD. WILLIAM BILL BOYD Disposition Amorous. Pet Peeve-Making special reports in Sociology. Life Ambition To be a manager of a C. Penny Store. Favorite Author Dumas. GENERAL- Class Football Clbg Class Basketball C2-D. ----'In g'5z1llv-18 ern I Z. A S I, Q 'if' 1 'QQ .-,j':. ff 'J ' M, Y' WILIIUII WIN IIUCK Disposition Cheerful. Pet Peeve Iflat tires. Lile Ambition To be a tlraltsman. lfavorite Author Stevenson. kiI'1Nl'ZRAI. The I-lavvthorne Pag- eaut g The Atlmirable Crithton g Orthestra KID. MlI.DIIIiD MIL CAMHNISCII Disposition Iilusive. Pet Peeve No gum. Lile Ambition 'Iio be Speaker ol the House. Favorite Author Hugh Walpole. kllllihlilili PRl5PAR.KTORY High Scholarship Legion Cl Seniesterjg Girls League CI-2-'5-452 Class I3 as k ct ball CI-ZDgClass Volleyball Cl-21, Ell Ess Pe Iloartl 642. MAIi CARTER Disposition Aspiring. Pet Peeve Losing things. Lile Aiubition To travel. Favorite Author Kipling. Cot.l.aoti Pnizvanwrotu' Pekin High Sehoolg Girls' Glee Club C3-4D. CATHERINE Kl'I'TIiN CHARLILY Disposition Miltl. Pct Peeve To be razzetl . l,ile Ambition To marry a hov with dark turly hair. Favorite Author Vina Delmar. Comrviiciumi, Qill 21355 ldv '31 VIRGINIA DOC BUTLER Pet Peeve- I'Il report to- night, Mr. Kohin . Disposition Noisy. Life Ambition To rate a drag with all life-guards. Favorite Author- Conrad. Cot.1.EoE Putsvanarokv The Hawthorne Pag- eant g The Admirable Criehton g Girls' Glee Club C3-455 Class Sec- retary ELSIE EL CANTERGIANI Disposition Placid. Pet Peeve A dentist's wait- ing room. Life Ambition To be Iinan- eially independent. Favorite Author G e o r g e Eliot. Cot.t.EtsE PREPARATURY' High Scholarship Legion Cl-ZDQ Student Couneil C31 Girls' League C2-3-4Dg Class Basketball C1-DQ Office Assistant C2-3-42 National Honor Society. MAX CATTANI Disposition Fairly ambi- tious. Pe t Pee ve f Mr. KoI1in's Class. Life Ambition To be Mr. Kohin's pet. Favorite Author S. S. Van Dine. Co1.i.EuE Pnizvanxrom' GENEVIEVE SHORTY CHIOLA Disposition Changeable. Pet Peeve Her own faults. Life Ambition To marry a handsome Spaniard. Favorite Author Mark Twain. Commtztzei.-vi. '- Girls' League Cl-2-Dg Class Track C2-'Dg Olliee Assistant C41 35 1 xml: - K. , jf 'U -fl eg , 5 2 ' f A -www ,, ,jig , iiE5T'l!l 7 WABMHAI -125- 2?r'7yri'iyHif1f W Q l,l,ll:ln-will - f Q3 ' ax. V ' if T . - I gr . .jg . 231- :E ' 7 5- 2 , -Q-11 Z- -fl E: fir' ' . E? - , '1Q4. i' rr- a-1 'Ulf 3 W, F4 gf? F' l H gh' PETER DOUG CHISENA Disposition-Unstable. Pet Peeve-Late dates. Life Ambition-To discover a new planet. Favorite Author-Poe. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Class Treasurer C354 Boys' Glee Clubg Class Football C255 Class Basketball C3- 4Dg Varsity Track C1-2-32. CHARLOTTE CLARK Disposition-Sweetly mild. Pet Peeve-Boys in general. Life Ambition--To type. Favorite Author-Katherine Mansheld. COMMERCIAL? Lake View High School, Chicago. BERNARD RED CLINCH Disposition-That's up to YOU. Pet Pecve Women in gen- eral. Life Ambition- To be the manager of an A. 84 P. store. Favorite Author Shake- speare. GENERAL' PETER PETE CORGIAT Disposition-Good. Pet Peeve-The world in general, Life Ambition-To be a second Babe Ruth. Favorite Author-O. Henry. GENERAL- Oglesby Branch High Schoolg Orchestra C3-41 Band C2-3-41 ANN SHORTY CICCI Disposition-Fair. Pet Peeve---To be short. Life Ambition--To get a drag with Miss Danheim. Favorite Author' Shake- speare. GENERAL' St. Vincent's High Schoolg Girls' Glee Club MIRIAM CLARK Disposition-Helpful. Pet Peeve-Arithmetic from Mr. Kohin. Life Ambition To be a nurse. Favorite Author Katherine Mansfield, GENERAL ' The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Girls' Glee Clubg Olhce Assistant C3-45. EDMUND BLONDY CONERTON Disposition- Happy. Pet Peeve--Fres man girls. Life A it' - o be mayor of ell. Fav ri t or-Shake- sp 'rc Comm -IAL LOUISE WEE COOK Disposition Why bring that up? Pet Peeve- Being spoofed. Life Ambition- To develope a line of mv own. Favorite Author Thornton Wilder. COLLEGE PREPARATORXP' High Scholarship Legion C3 Semestersbg Student Council C2-UQ Secretary C21 Ell Ess Pe Board, A.r.ri.rtant Editor C4Dg Vice- President C1-D4 The Hawthorne Pa eant g Girls' League Ci-2-'5-41 The Admirable Crich- ton g Latin Play CD4 Social Center Stall' C229 Girls' Glee Club C4Dg Class Volleyball C1-2-3-41 Class Basketball C1-2-454 Class Swimming C1-2-45g Na- tional Honor Society. 4.335 1 ---'glfzx giizxllc-1U eru EDWARD 'lACK cox Disposition Genial. Pct Pecvc Eight o'clock school. l,ile Ambition To be at genius. lintvorite Author .lack Lontlon, Cotmiaou PRl'Zl'ARA'I'0RY The Atlmirable Crich- ton g Class Basketball C If High Scholarship Legion Cl Semestcrb. PEARL DIAL Disposition Gentle. Pet Pceye Geometry the- orcms. Life Ambition To be Al IIIIIISC. Favorite Author Shake- spcarc. Giswtetmt, I BERNICE l5CXYI'S DUNUVEN Disposition Sweet n pretty. Pet Peeve Long lingcrnails. Lile Ambition To run it beauty parlor, Favorite Author Mary Roberts Rinehart. Commmuiu. ROBERTA BOBBIIi DONOVAN Disposition Pleasant. Petllecve Homework. Life Ambition To be an professional dancer. Ifzlvorite Author Zane Grey, Commummi. Glcc Club CIDQ Girls' League My The Haw- thorne Pageaiitng The Atlmirublc Crichtonng Ollie: Assistant CD. MARGARET .IIGGS DELLATORI Dispositionn Dreamy. Pet Peeve- To leave school. Life Ambition--To be a jill-of-all-trades. Favorite Author Temple Bailey. COMMERCIAL - Oglesby Branch High Schoolg Class Basketball CD5 Class Volleyball CIDQ Otiicr: Assistant C41 DALE DIMMICK Disposition- Sztccharine. Pet Peeve Eating grape- fruit. Life Ambition' 'To be a com- mercial pilot. Favorite Author Milt Gross. MANUAL ARTS'-' High Scholarship Legion Cl-2-31 Class Swimming Q2-3-415 Varsity Swim- ming C3-4Dg N a tion al Honor Society. PATRICIA PAT DONOVAN Disposition-f-Plenty loud. Pet Peeve -f'- Literature. Life Ambition--'To be :1 Shakespearian critic, Favorite Author' Mala De La Roche. Cot.t.tsoE PRaPARAToRYf-Y The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Science Club Cl-2- 3-415 Ell Ess Pe Board VIRGINIA GIN DOYLE Disposition--Neutral. P e t Pcevc--'Stale Scotch jokes. lll'.l.'Q' . h.. D F .,, Ciiffgu ,. A sw 'L 73 fl ' fi v- fn. 'ffm A 2425 :5 'Q Ein 4 ig 1-14 7? . A . fn: ff? 1 1 gi' 225 -I? ,e . 'if?!' s-1.7-, -,,..,, x.-ev ICJ A J viz.- 'Y 5431: - 'Q , . ,I an 73 I 'Q 3 Sq .5 P3-fi -F5 Z 5 , '-1 ' 1 ,...-M A 1' 1 C, CN 'J ,J u .V -J 1 .., A i Life Ambition To be at as I scenario writer. Favorite Author- Y Robert W. Chambers. Co1.t,EGu PtuaPARA'rotu' ' Iv f .n, 4 ZQLA 4, .... . A 'I J ,Q L -1 .QQ 'i - e fi: G 351li551u.A'a1---- lm l XIJI .-4 'ii QI 1 iaTE 5Nl -. .1 J i fw- A 4 ful. l FT! Y 7 -- eu -- ,.. .fm 'xv WI r, .- . S, - -1' i E1-ff fvrf. Y ' 1 1. ' 'i ,F f ,gg 91,3 ' W 'L . 5? ff? . aw -4 g, fill i 531 I lug 9 ff ' 1' guw mm i 'E J IH J '1 ur i :- FI E. Q' KATHRYN DUFFY DUFFY Disposition-Cheerful. Pet Peeve-Hour recitation periods. Life Ambition-To be a nurse. Favorite Author 'f-- Temple Bailey. CQMMERCIAL- St. Vincent's Academyg Girls' Glee Club C3-10: Class Basketball Q1-22. GEORGE ELSTON Disposition-Gentle. Pet Peeve-Getting up at 6 A. M. Life Ambition-To receive a letter. Favorite Author-Rex Beach. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Band Cl-2Dg Varsity Track C31 Class Track CD5 Class Tennis Q11 Cross Country QQ, Captain. DOROTHY SCOTTIE FEATHERSTONE Disposition-Sweet. Pet Peeve-Working Physics problems. Life Ambition--To be a teacher. Favorite Author-Irving. CoLLEoE PREvARATo1zY-- The Hawthorne Pag- eant 4 Girls' Glee Club C3-45A ANNABELLE SANDY FISHER Disposition-Cheerful. Pet Peeve--Dreams. Life Ambition--To own a mechanical man. Favorite Author-Zane Grey. CKDMMERCIALY Science Club C11 Otlice Assistant Q3f4D. ALFRED AL EHRIG Disposition--Genial. Pet Peevf-To b called The B1 K' . Life bii --To Xbe a rwoo . C i . E PREPARAToRY 1 au High Schoolg Var- y Football Q3-41 Var- Slty Basketball Q3-41 Var- sitv Track C3-4, COZIC . ELITA ETZY ETZBACH Disposition- Good-hearted. Pet Peeve--To be away from Bob. Life Ambition---To settle tlown in Henry, Illinois. Favorite Author Phillips Oppenheim. CuLLEo1-L PREv.mA'roRY--- Girls' Glee Club Ol The Admirable Crichton . EDWARD FAT FICEK Disposition -Meek and mild. Pet Peeve Baseball. Life Ambition- To win '1 marathon contest. Favorite Author Zane Grey. COMMERCINI AMELIA MINNIE FITZKEE Disposition- Good-naturetl, P e t P e e v e--- Being called Shorty . Life Ambition- To be an organist. Favorite Author Mark Twain. GENERAL c3I'CllCSl'I'1lCl5. U81 -------Ella jgilllf-1pP1'1I ax 1 e uthorjag Pl r d FRANCIS CHRISTY FLANAGAN Disposition Fifty-lifty. Pet Peeve Ninth Period. l.ile Ambition To run one hundred yards lor a touch- down. Favorite Author A. Conan Doyle. ciIiNliRAI. Class Football flag Var- sity Football C5-42g Class liasketball Cil-3-454 Class Track Clbg lill Iiss Pe Board 549. FRANK FURAR Disposition Sunny. Pet Peeve Rhode's hot dogs. Lile Ambition To be a pcddler. lfavorite Author Milt Gross. CUMMHRKIAI, Hand 52-3-4 Hg Science Club tl-Z D5 Class 'lracly-t I 1. ,f , MARLE MINES GAEDF Disposition Sunny. Pet Pceve To be called Uiitgglesn. Lile Ambition To tease S4llllCUllL'. lfavorite Author Locke. CUMMHRKIAI, Science Club Clbg Class V ol le v ba l l fl-2-3-45g Ollne Assistant K3-45, HAROLD GFHM Disposition Mild. Pet Pceve English thctnes. Lile Ambition To travel around the world. Favorite Author Van Dyke. fiUI.LliliIL pRILl'ARA'I'URY High Scholarship Legion fl-Z-39g Student Council fl-'WL Art Club C4DQ llas- ketball, Second Team C3- 4 Jg Class Basketball Cl-Zlg Class 'liraclc Cl-Zig Class l'resident 443. National Honor Societvg iill Ess Pe lloartl 545. 35113355 in m.-.-.....- t , 1 az- llfit 'iizuoofbllft OTTO FRITZ FRITZ Disposition- Authoritative. Pct Peeve- Work. Life Ambition--To be Mr. Wales' deputy sheriff. Favorite Author---Louisa Alcott. GENERAL-- Basketball Manager C455 Foo t b a l I, Second Team CU N V RUDY FURLAN Disposition- Quiet. Pet Peeve- Orchestra re- hearsals after school. Life Ambition- To be pres- ident of the United States. Favorite Author -Zane Grey. CoMMERciAL-- Orchestra Cl-2-3-435 Rand QI-2-3-41 Merton of the Moviesng Science Club C22 Class Football Cl-D. PAUL GALLAGHER Disposition- Endowed. Pet Peeve -Bright lights. Life Ambition- -Almost any- thing. Favorite Author- Zane Grey. Co1.i.Eoii PREPARATORY - Varsity Swimming C3-43. FRANK PINOCHLE GENDE Disposition - Windy. Pet Peeve---Ninth period. Life Ambition- To be a second Byrd. Favorite Author Winston Churchill. CoMMi-gxciai, X 'F ii! . 4 .ri -', w ' 'w A w - Eifii! Ti ...f ,13,,, 1 .775 93 Cf? ?2 fm fsJj,gf',' ' ? 1 -My .-v- -. 1 KI 1 Q 3. , I N..-2 1!?il 'A , MAL - ': 'mi z T53-jj? . L'-JL :S 'f 5.31211 3 . ,J -.- ,..' f e. .3 - I Q - . sy 4 4. . ,4 'djs 'F-:: IJ 78 5' ' ,-,7 QKY W '1 'C an .LJ . - . - - LF 1 i fri 1 'S ' .. ff? ff '45 11 ' ,J Q1 77' 1 3 .Q 1 . T' 5 .V . - 1 is -'. -., 'A C ZA! . .. 1. ff--'I +7 J 7 X . 1 M ' Ei ..... . +L .aw -L 1 A . 'V' A: U91 .,.-,,. NK 3 CT il Z' ,. ia. r J :U A .6 , 1 ,,,,. . 1 riifv a , Elsa, la A 3: rigs-Al lj.-:Iii ,A 7. .L 'llf f-9 C V tri 'M -1 is N' ar: .- 2 '-25.3, 2 E 4 - I , 11 52. ,-7535 .- if 1 2.11212 -4 'M 11,53 ff, ' Srl-- E I lulil T401 .11 gui cfm i 'E 224 Ei- 'lff .1.-5 -if 4:1 if . A lf pl If- Ej 1 KATHRYN GIGGS GILLIGAN Disposition-Breezy. P e t P e e v e--Being called Katy. Life Ambition---To marry the boy of her dreams. Favorite Author---Edith Wharton. GENERAL ' St. Vincent's High Schoolg Girls' League Cl-3-45. BRADFORD BRAD GOODENOUGH Disposition-Genial. Pet Peeve-Mr. Sherman's big words.. Life Ambition-To be an outstanding engineer, Favorite Author-Dickens. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- MARIE HARL Disposition--Sunny. P e t P e e v e-Being called Mary. Life Ambition- To go to the Orient. Favorite Author - Black- more. COMMERCIAL' Girls' Chorus C3-45g Class Volleyball C155 Class Track C1-25g Orhee As- sistant DOROTHY HEISTER Disposition-Seraphic. Pet Peeve-A misplaced lock. Life Ambition-To be like Mary Pickford. Favorite Author-Elinor Glyn. COLLEGE PREPARATURY' Science Club C15g Student Council NORVIN NOISY GLASS Disposition---Puzzling. Pet Peeve--Physics. Life Ambition- -To marry ax certain Oglcsbian. Favorite Author- Dickens. CoLLat:E PREPARATORY' The Admirable Crich- t0n g Boys' Chorus C3-454 Science Club C15g Class Football C15g Second Team C25g Varsity Football C3- 45g Class Basketball C1-2- 35g Second Team C255 Var- sity Basketball C455 Ten- nis C3-45g Class Track C1- 255 Class Swimming C2-35. STANLEY GREG GREGORICH Disposition-Cheerv. Pet PeevefStudying. Life Ambition--To see a girl in the morning before she has applied her paint. Favorite Author--Ace Wil- liams. COLLEGE PREPARAToRY-- Glee Club RUTH RUTHY HEILSTEDT Disposition--Sunny, Pet Peeve-To hear Miss Richter say, You're not sparking now . Life Ambition- To marry a millionaire. Favorite Author---Robert Burns. COMMERCIAL' Girls' Glee Club C3-455 Ofhce Assistant GLENN HERBOLSHEIMER Disposition--Cheerfully kind. Pet Peeve-Writing short stories for Miss Crocker. Life Ambition--To be a Professor Einstein. Favorite Author Dickens. COLLEGE PREPARATORYW- High Scholarshisw Le ion C1-2-3-455 Art C ub C2-3' 45, Vice-Prc.ridenIC3Dg National Honor Societyg Ell Ess Pe Board C45. -------In ggiztllr-IND ern ROBERT llOl1l1Y HERZOG Disposition Commentlahle. l'et Pecvc The atlmonition Ile in earlv tonight . l,ile Ambition To be a sntmesslnl trnelt tlriver. lfavorite Author Knute Roeltne. fil'.NIiR vi. Varsitv lfoothall 5-ll. DOROTHY DQR Hll.L Disposition Changeable. Pet Peeve People xv ho ean- IIUI take hints. l.ile Ambition To marrv fluff hot vxith tlark hair. Favorite Author Zane Crrev. Ctmimtiutltvl. .. , s Cvirls League fl-Z-3-41. MARION HOliLl.li Disposition Reiuveneseent. Pet Peeve livervthing in general. Lile Ambition To live in Chieago. Favorite Author Vina Del- mar. CAJMNIICRKI.-Xl, Olhre Assistant ' 3-41. R l.lSSIil,l, RUSS HUNT Disposition Vert' llatl. Pet Peeve Mr, Wales' loltes. l.ife Ambition To have Mr. Wilmot's robust ligure. Favorite Author Mark Twain. Coiiwata Piuavfvit vrokv Class Treasurer Mig Art Club C4 Q, Class llasltethall fi-495 Stage Assistant C3- 4Jg National Honor So- tietv ELDWIN RED HETRICK Disposition Gootl. Pet P e c v e Moonlight nights, Lilie Amhition To he a ratlio engineer. Favorite Author Harolvl Bell Wright. Commtmttu. . National Honor Soeietv. ELLSYVORTH ELLS HDRICRG Disposition Carefree. Pct Peeve Fords and llat tires, Life Ambition To ovvn a gas station antl a Fortl that hits on all four. Favorite Author .lane Aus- ten. Col.t,Ets5 Pltavattxrottx' The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Boys' Glce Club CHQ Class Football Cl-255 Class Swimming QI-ZX Cheer Leatlcr Q3-43. EMIL HUDAK Disposition Antagonistie, Pct Pccvc Algebra ll, Life Ambition To bca cab- tlriver. Favorite Author Benjamin Franklin. CQENERAI. Orchestra Q3-43g llantl 13' 45, MARSHALL MYR HUNTER Disposition Happy. Pct Peeve 'Sophomore girls. Lilc Ambition To put Pietv Hill on thc Map. Favorite Author llames Oliver Curwootl. CiENER vi. s 'i'ztg4 S fl I' a . 5 2. 'J 13101 .1 'A - s fr, .3 ., 1 v TAY! ,,: is 5 lllllaW K ' ' 4 . Jvv., - '- 4 52-1 ... '15 n 1 AY-1 . M ' 5 22' .T 5-,LZETQ-4 1-3- .. 57 - A! I'-Ez.:-' gfgll 7 'J -gi V. 1 I -11 1 Zn . -:fl A 95 5 2 , . 1 7 ' .-i-. Y 5 -1 T-I 7' SF: .-1' 5,4 -,' 1 .., .1 1 , -2' 1 f .5 A 1 --- s 1- . ' J i. ,.L il i .Q- 1 -Q ' J . vy G Zillfs-5 gilt' 'L'll-i--- L41j ,BJ l i y z i 'f-.. xtJl t , PE' K . l . Q At . ,- .' 4 A -sf 4- 1 4, ,if ZA ,, A . ffevi. N E- F?-V: ff.. T 5' -. , ' mM!! gs .5 igyf Q.. 3 -ml , - .4 'in r . as 5,.---H573 A ...rx H .U .t .-i .w jg, iq 'u 1-.Q ,r mg-- --v :nn - -' if-5-5 - 1... S... J -1 ' t 5 A 7i ,?l- ' lbw' .ie 1 if Q- - M5 . lk l '- - 1 iii' .4 1 E I Iii -if - if ,' W t -is HZ. r,itV . - .Lil 'JE' Egg? - L- ,fig - f., -:ff E - Q.--r ..1 jpg Ei- ' mba, y . ' ,Tiff ' 11 ami? 4: -ig ::-5 T. it ,, , .Ll gi' 1. Pi:- ih. i f .4 M E421 is 1 , 3 . ELL-.w l nn' far- A-me E I. 'as-sims I L-fi W MARY DIMPLES JOHNSON Disposition--Gay. Pet Peeve--Late dates and coming in early. Life Ambition-To marry young and live in Utica. Favorite Author--Katherine Mansfield. COMMERCIAL' OH-ice Assistant C3-45. HAZEL BABE JONES Disposition-Happy. P e t P e e v efCommon sur- names. Life A mbition--To go abroad. Favorite Author- A. Conan Doyle. Cotuaoa PRBPARATORYm The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Girls' Glee Club C3-45g Class Track HUBERT HUBY KASZYNSKI Disposition-Industrious. Pet Peeve- Miss McConnell's harmony. Life Ambition---To rival Paderewski. Favorite Author- Stevenson. CZOLLEGE PREPARATORY'm Orchestra C3-4Dg Band C2- 3-415 Library Assistant EDGAR TED KEHOE Disposition-Reserved. Pet Peeve--French II. Life Ambition-To become an electrician. Favorite Author-Stevenson GENERAL ' Roosevelt High School, Mareliisco, Niichigang Class Basketball EUNICE U-NICE JONES Dispositionn Sunshiny. Pet Peeve- U. S, History from Mr. Wales. Life Ambition- To make everyone smile, Favorite Author-Augusta H. Seaman. CoMMERc1AL- Oglcsby Branchg C l a s s Volleyball Cl-22g Office Assistant FLORENCE FLO KANDORA Disposition-Sweet. P e t P e e v e- -Keeping her paint on her lips. Life Ambition-Never to work. F a v orite Auth or- -Gold- smith. CoMMERciAL-- The Hawthorne Pag- eant . KEITH HKEETYH KAYS Disposition--Changeable. Pet Peeve--Women in gen- eral. Life Ambition- To succeed in Pharmacy. Favorite Author- Vina Del- mar. COLLEGE PIQEPARATORYY - The Hawthorne Pag- eant g A'The Admirablc Crichtonug Boys' Glee Club Gig Class Swim- ming C3-45, ANNE KEMERY Disposition-Smiling. Pet Peeve -Miniature golf. Life Ambition To own a sport roadster. Favorite Author-Mark Twain. COMMERCIAL High Scholarship Legion C1DQ.lThC Hawthorne Pageantng Science Club C1-2-3-424 Office Assistant C359 National Honor So- ciety. --------'-253 ,giialle-ljleru KATHRYN KATE KIRKENDALI. Disposition Obliging. Pet Peeve Algebra II. Lile Ambition To keep her lingers lrec from ink stains. Favorite Author Byron. Cor.i.iaoie PiucvAnA'roav Girls' League Cl-2-3-455 Class Track Cllg Olliee As- sistant C4l. GEORCQE ,llDGIi KLEIN Disposition Forward. Pet Peeve llruncttes. Life Ambition To marry an heiress. Favorite Author Tarking- ton. Coi.l.i-:ma PttiwAitA'roin' lloys' Glee Club Cl'2DQ Science Club Cl-2-BD, Prrr- nln1fC2-'DQ Varsity Swim- ming C-15. KARL SKIPl'liR KMITTA Disposition Generally fair. I'et'l'eeye Oyerdone lemon ple. l,ile Ambition To build skyscrapers. liol.i.uc.i1 PnlavAltA'l'oR'f Iill liss Pe lloartl C453 The Hawthorne Pag- eant . The Adluirable Crichtonng Cfrehestra C3- 45g llanil Cl-2-3-41g Seicnee Club C3-42, Class Basket- ball fll. MARGARET MARKS KRAKOFSKI Disposition Wistlul. Pet Peevce-Straight hair. Lila Ambition To grow up. Favorite Author Walt Whitman. fiUMlNIlCRllAI. The llaxvthorne Pag- eant . PATRICIA PAT KISTLER Disposition-Improving rapidly. Pet Peeve--Kid brothers in high school. Life Ambition---To convince her dad. Favorite Author Sidney Smith. Coiaxtas PRE1-ARA1-our AND Post GRADUATE BUSINESS The Admirable Crich- ton g Girls' Glee Club C3-103 Class Basketball C2- 3-41 Class Volleyball C2- 3-455 Girls' League C1-2- 3-4Dg Class Track C2--Og Varsity Tennis CD. Olliee Assistant C3-41 HELEN ANNE KLINKER Disposition--Cheerful. Pet Peeve- To have Arith- metic in on time. Life Ambition To travel. Favorite Author- Max Beer- bohm, COMMERCIAL Girls' Glee Club. JAMES 'lIMMIE KNAUF Disposition'--Marvelous. Pet Peeve-To run I-Iass's news-stand. Life Ambition To attend the World's Fair. Favorite Author Tarking- ton. GENERAL Student Council Cl-Bjg Class President C31 Var- sity Football C2-3-4Dg Var- sity Basketball C2-D5 Class Track Cl-Zjg Tennis C3-41 CLOTILDE CLO KRUMEICH Disposition Fair. Pet Peeve--English IV. Life Ambition--To travel. Favorite Author Owen Wister. CULLEGE PREPARATORY -- St. joscph's Commercial, Perug Orchestra C455 Na- tional Honor Societyg Ell Ess Pe Board C41 75 V eo st'l'.cay T F1 .. A7 J F, I 4 .FJ .J .1 s ' fi ffzi 'T' JESRQ . .4 ' Ka? 722-F A I .MJ gg: 5.1 f 3 41-2 'S '-- . 5311 . .6341 I .1 F if ' ws -4.- Nur. ,na i g - A: . A F li .-159K Tar K ' up . '4U- fl . . . LLM l. , lfj ' .4 . ' .g l -ps - . .r--, ,i q, ,R ..... 7 r lv L ...I 4- I : 1 .. O -21 -E - :nc . ,-.. av-, ,A 11 .I -.. , L. ,g, 1.3-- ' -4.1 .mi -tr . t -+3 La t 3511255 1lIe'31i---- ml ,, . xiii' ikll ' El Z, 'E' ,.. is Q1 r fl IM fi 5- .f-. 1,- miata-Al -2.- 3 7?- ..- nz can C f '4 uw, IW, l.-llilIfmiLf 1 f' .'. rf .3 . is -1- -, ' f s 55 s LE- 52 2.3, .of 44 1 TV, YY 0 .-MMA , wif? tif 5 - I lui f l ZH I 1127? .7 ' E? 11- if 153.5 .3- , S 'ti 3 .1 ,ut vim i e 'l LUELLA KUEHN Disposition--Quiet. Pet Peeve-Barking dogs. Life Ambition- To be suc- cessful. Favorite Authore Dickens. COI.LEfiE PREPARATORY' Art Club C4Dg Volleyball C1-2-'DQ High Scholarship Legion, C2 Semestersl. ROLAND LAMPS DispositionvAverage, Pet Peeve-Nicknames. Life Ambition-To install trarhc lights for airplanes. Favorite Author-Irving. COMMERCIAL- Ell Ess Pe Board C4Dg Boys' Glce Club GORDON USNOOKY' LAY Disposition-Very Sweet. Pet Peeve--Parking. Life Ambition-To peel an onion without crying. Favorite Author-Webster. GENERAL- Class Football Q11 Class Basketball MARION JERRY LEPICH Disposition-Cheery. Pet Peeve-Dawn patrols. Life Ambition-To be Presi- dent of League of Nations. Favorite Author-Chaucer. .COLLBJE PREPARATORY7 'The Hawthorne Pag- eantng Orchestra C3-4Dg Art Club C3-4Dg Student Swimming Coach C3-415 Varsity Swimming C2-3- 41 Band C435 Boys' Glee Club CHQ Class Swimming Cl-21 Cheer Leader C314 Student Basketball Man- ager QD. MILDRED KUTTER Disposition Ask others. Pet Peeve-'Low grades. Life Ambition To be an accomplished organist. Favorite Author .lane Aus- fC!'l. CoMM ERCIAL' - MARION LANG Disposition---judge for your self. Pet Peeve-f-Doing Arithme- tic problems. Life Ambition---To marry young. Favorite Author john Keats. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Girls' Glee Club C3-41 Girls' League Cl-Z-3-41 Class Basketball C1-2-'DQ Class Volleyball Cl-2-Hg Class Swimming C2-325 Class Track QD. ADELBERT DEL LEE DispositionwFair. Pet Peeve-To be asked who his girl is. Life Ambition-To be an undertaker. Favorite Author-V-A. Conan Doyle. COLLEGE PREPARATORYH' Boys' Glee Club C3454 Class Football C1-ZDQ Class Basketball Q1-2-3-455 Class Track C21 DOROTHY DOT LEWIS Disposition-Meek. Pet PeeveeLong hair. Life Ambition' To be an aviatrix. Favorite Author - Shake- speare. COMMERCIAL' Y Student Council C453 Class Swimming OX Track Q2-Hg Art Club C3-41 Office Assistant C3-41 E441 Salle-Hertz JOHN DDC LEWIS Disposition Bad. Pet Peeye Being good. Life Ambition To obtain a transport pilor's license. Favorite Author S. S. Van Dine. Coi.i.utzia Paiumafvrirax' Cheer Leader CHQ Student Council C3-45. Prcmlnll 1414 The Hawthorne Pag- eant g The Admirable Crichtonng Science Club CD, lllL'I'PfC.ffdtllf CD5 lill iiss Pe Board 541 DOROTHY DDT LUCKF Disposition Changeable. Pet Peeve Miss Richter, Lile Ambition To do as she pleases. Favorite Author Telnple Bailey. Gimicaai, Girls' League C2-3-42g Class Basketball Cl-2-3-415 Class Volleyball Cl-2-'5-4Dg Class Track CIDQ Class Swimming Cl-2-'5-41. RITA LOEKLE Disposition As you like it. Pet Peeye Fire Drills. Life Ambition To be cham- pion typist of the world. Favorite Author Zane Grey, Commiaauai. lill Ess Pe Board f4lg Girls' Glce Club Q3-4Dg Class Volleyball C3-4DQ Dfhce Assistant f4PL Stu- dent Council H41 MILDRILD MIL MAAS Disposition Good-natured. Pet Pceye Physics Labora- tory. l.ile Ambition To be pri- vate secretary to a high school coach. Favorite Author Tennyson. Commiiatiai. The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Class Basketball fllg Class Volleyball CIDQ Olhce Assistant CZ-3-45. ALVINA LIPPKA Disposition Sunny, Pet Peeye Freshies in Four R. B. Life Ambition To go to college. Favorite Author Tarking- ton, COLLEGE Paiamnxroav' S c i e n c e Club Cl-7-3-45, Serrefilry FERDINAND FERDY LOEBACH Disposition O. K. Pet Peeye Women. Life Ambition To be a chief engineer. Favorite Author Conrad. Coi.i.EoE PREPARATURY Orchestra Q31 Band Ql-2- 3-4Dg Varsity Track C3-4Dg Class Track CD. IIDHN JACK LYONS Disposition Retiring. Pet Peeve Reciting beliore the class. Life Ambition To teach math. Favorite Author Zane Grey. Co1.1.Eoa Paavaiwrtmax' High Scholarship Legion QI SemesterDg Class Track Q2-U. MARY MAHNICH Disposition Ambitious. Pet Peeye Slow people. Life Ambition Nothing in particular. Favorite Author Booth Tarkington. Commaaciai. Class Volleyball C22 The Hawthorne Pageantug Office Assistant MD. Ili My 7. .5 'i F .,, . .Q . l 1 v- FQH 'g m-T ff Q 9 5225 ' 7l'iz7y lull l ur I f' L L F, I Y .f m . ' f. , ' , -1 - 1 , g .-,51s 7-T' , ,..5,1 ,. 'T :T ..- . ' v .0 .. I S A ,W -,-4 --'A .Qjf 5 4 5,12 -. I-use ' J4 Sl! 51' f' Q- ' ' -iz A . , 1 T ,Ill 'P Zi 'Z' 'fig 75 . F'-:1 i Us 'Ig F1 6- ' Q 'l -'s ni S' ' ' f- 57 - C 'srl 932' ' ff F' , J ,, ' :- M , a. 3 3611155 gut 'L'i1 - ml X .. xx!! 3: 1 ':' ,. ii. .V f T ' 51flifU . f-31 wg N 7? A ,,., fi' ff ,.vt.:. V 5 4 LB I .. 3:-5 E+' ,as - - nw- ... - '-L 'Y H'-Hwy ma X Xoxfilmfltfig 1 .. wr., , .- ik , .54 -A Qwrrfffr .,,'l' '. f 5 7 . - if 1 H ---- , 1 'f ' 'EJ il 'fi ' Q T' A.-- 237' -.-- -, . - 203 ' ' . ,Q 14 'Q' A . .L , , . .1 1.4 ,.. 1 -V . ska, . QF' Q1 VF 4 ii 2- :L Zia JZ 5 ' WV . 'E I I lllil' l46l FORREST MALONE Disposition Bashful. Pet Peeve Long hours. Life Ambition -ff- To try everything once. Favorite Author--Shake- speare. GENERAL- High Scholarship Legion C3 Semestersl National Honor Society. STANLEY STAN MANKOWSKI Disposition- -Agreeable. Pet Pceve-To stay after school, Life Ambition--To be inde- pendent. Favorite Author -Mark Twain. Cocuzoa Pnavmmronvf St. Bede's, Perug High Scholarship Legion C3 Se- mestersDg Ell Ess Pe Board C41 A.r.ri.mmt Editor: Class Track CBDQ Varsity Track C31 National Honor So- ciety. AMELIA MILLIE MARTINI Disposition-Squirrellv. Pet Peeve-Conceited people. Life Ambition-To get my man. Favorite Author Elinor Glyn. CoMMERc1.m1.- Girls' League C1-2-3-45g Class Basketball C1-2-3-41 Class Volleyball C1-2-3-414 Office Assistant C3-415 Class Swimming PAUL LUCKY MASON Disposition- Serious. Pet Peeve-Driving a truck. Life Ambition--To be a His- tory teacher. Favorite Author-Shako speare. GENERAL-- Oglesby Branchg Boys' Glee Club C32 Class Foot- ball Qllg Class Basketball C1-23. -1 ULE MA LONE Disposition Flirtations, Pet Peeve To stay at home nights, Life Ambition To captivate every man with whom she comes in contact. Favorite Author Shake- speare. CULl.ECiE PREP.XRA'l'URY Girls' Leagueg Girls' Glce Club C3-45. VICTOR HOOK MARINANGELI Disposition Pugnacious. Pet Peeve Women. Life Ambition To be a great car washing ancl greasing magnate or to be the successor of Alphonse Capone. Favorite Author Chaucer. Co1.LEoE PREPAR.-xToRY Class Football CID: Class Basketball C1-2-3-454 Boys' Glee Club MELVIN MELL MASON Disposition--Easv-going. Pet Peeve Ford. Life A.lI1biIiOll To be a life guard, Favorite Author .lack London. CUl.l.EfiE PREPAR XTORY Bovs' Guia CLUB C3-4Dg Cr..xss Foo'rnAr.i. QIDQ Class Swimming CID. MARIE REE MAYZAK Dis position-Subject to change. Pet Peeve-' Signing annuals. Life Ambition To he a sec- ond Helen Wills Moody, Favorite Author Shake- speare. Commnntifxl. Oglesbv Branchg Girls' Glee Club CHQ Girls' League Cl-2-3-455 Class Basketball C2-3-41 Class Volleyball C1-2-3-4DgOlhce Assistant C2-3-4Dg Lunch- room Assistant Q41 ?-ull ,Salle-ilgleru FRED l RI'l'Z MEINARDUS Disposition Humorous. Pet Peeve Trigonometry. Llle Ambition To pass Trigonotnetrv. l'axortte Author Mark Twain. kil'1NliIlAI. Art Club fl-42. MARIIORIE MER'l MER'l'lil. Disposition Sunny. Pet Peeve Late dates and touting home early. l.ile Ambition To plav the PIANO. Favorite Author Gene Stra- ton Porter. Comment IAI. The Hawthorne Pag- cant . MILDRED 'l'OOTS MILLER Disposition Amiahle. Pet Peeve Some people. l.ile Ambition Nothing in particular. Favorite Author Dickens. C,oMMHRL mt, The Hawthorne Pag- eantn. AR MC JNDO ML DNTER ASTEl.Ll Disposition Easilyaroused. Pet Peeve None. l.ile Anlhition Business lfavorite Author Poe. kiOl.I.I54ili l lttcl'.utA'l'oRv Varsity Football f4D. E511 E55 ills '31 1 EDWARD ED MERSCH Disposition Taken from locker 2139. Pet Peeve Work. Life Ambition To he a teacher. Favorite Author Zane Grey. ciENI:2RAl. High Scholarship Legion Cl-2-35. LEONARD MERCURY METZINGER Disposition Angelic. Pet Peeve- Blondes, Bru- nettes and Red Heads. Lift: Ambition To be a bachelor. Favorite Author Peter B. Kvne. GENERAl.' Admirable Cr i e h ton g Ell Ess Pe Board Q41 i EARL MONTGOMERY Disposition O. K. Pct Pccvc Girls. Life Ambition --To work with leather, Favorite Author Poe. Cot.i.tzoE Pnizvanxronv' Winner High School, Win- ner, South Dakotag Ell Ess Pe Board Q41 ARNOLD MONTE MONTERASTELLI Disposition Unsettlcd. Pet Peeve English. Life Amhition To he gt basketball coach. Favorite Author 'Dickens CiENERAI. ff Social Center Stall C2-3-41 Class Football QI-Hg Var- sity Football Q4Dg Class Basketball QlA2Dg Varsity Basketball C2-3-41 Cupmin Q3-404 Varsity Track C341 swag F5 3 FTE R is E l' V , . fglfl if .-f A fx f ' V3 V- TATA' 'L-3 Pgkliii' ff il 5.251 23 - nf ' FJ . -.-:fy r ,... -h..+.. Y. rg -., . Lu-E. I4 .1 in'- ,KDY ' 1 Q i .5-7: fl t ' L. 'QA F3 .. ,fi ,Q -1-5 ', h -2- V ,Q f- KF .. .I LJ : - - 'i 4 Q J: L'g- 'Q' 7 gf- H ' 5 .32 . 37. ' -I 2 '4 , ,. - T. ' - '-1 3:3 V. A SV l47l saga P -94' H ' Sw 5. 2 ,AH N wr-'saab are-r' 'sf Q le is . 5:4 i '91 wr. 1, ' n,'N',1 5 l xv.-H E5 i . 3 F V.. Z1 fi. 7 , 5,.. .5 f 1. .v A v ,-.- . v,- . 1 4-, .-- ' 'I' . . r-Trix' -' ,a-- v- ..4,,i. , ef- , v .-,I 1. - Xrla-:ll Nf - 3 :.-.?. . 1-:nw ' - -: .4 1 4 K 7 .E ' . ,, , EMM Mfg- 1 .Q :- if . 3 .. 1 ' ,Q I Sf! ff 1 1. gg- , 1 1 'fs-1' - 2 ,- .5 T ' - YE, 5 4 ,L -1. , ,Y '-bfi .. -rg ,- .Mx . f.J'.'jn - , - .- 1- l ' -4-1 , .it ,. Na, , Y. ff.. --,F ,,., ,JL 'Eg Q-is sz . ia- YL..- . ' .i:?'. -f-,sf 13 ' Za' ' ' 7f E, ,sg 4.-,al . - .,: f,-' ' ...Wag . -- '-.2 I .1 ll lil alll-it . 2 . Ci ,f l I MH- l43l A .L rw. H :tire ' 'b 1 ? .Li .AQ -,cl Q '- I . JOHN '-JACK MORMAN Disposition-Care-free. Pet Peeve-Fishing. Life Ambition-To tlrive in an auto race. Favorite Author-Mark Twain. COLLEGE PREPARATORY7 Student Council CD5 The Hawthorne Pageant g Or- chestra CI-2-3-4Dg Boys' Glee Club C31 Class Track C2-Q5 Varsity TrackC3D. CATHERINE KAY NEUFELD Disposition-Lovable. Pet Peeve--Unexpected tests. Life Ambition -To be happy. Favorite Author-Shake speare. COLLEGE PREPARATORY7 High Scholarship Legion C3 Semestersbg S t u d e n t Council 4434 Ell Ess Pe Board C4Dg Class Secretary C3Dg The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Aclmirablc Crich- ton g Latin Playg Girls' Glee Club C3-4Dg Girls' League C1-2-3-45, Vire- Prerident CZD, Secretary C424 Class Basketball C1- 2-4Dg Class Volleyball CI- 2-3-Og Class Swimming CI-2-4Dg Class Track CI-2- 3-42 Social Center Staff CD5 Infirmary C4Dg Art Club C41 Class Tennis C41 National Honor Society. GENEVIEVE JENNY NOWIK Disposition O. K. Pet Peeve-Some things. Life Ambition-Get every- thing I Wallt. Favorite Author--Booth Tarkington. COMMERCIAL' Ell Ess Pe Board C434 Girls' League CI-Z-3-41 Olhce Assistant C3-41g Bas- ketball CDg The Haw- thorne Pageantng Atl- mirable Crichton g Girls' Glee Club C459 National Honor Society. LUCILLE LUCKIE PAYNE Dispositi0n4Maybe. Pct Peeve-Seventh period naps. Life Ambition--To be Mr. Hoover's secretary. Favorite Author-Dickens. COMMERCIAL' Girls' Glee Club C3-41 Girls' League PHILIP NELSON Disposition -Yes. Pet Peeve-Obstinate wo- men. Life Ambitionw To be an Aeronautical engineer. Favorite Authorf- S. S. Van Dine. COLLECEE PaEPAa,vroRY-- Class Treasurer C21 Atl- mirable Crichton g Boys' Glee Club CHQ Class Foot- ball CD4 Varsity Football C3-45g Class Swimming C1- 2-31 Varsity Swimming Clfg Varsity Track C3-45. AARON JAKE NEUREUTHER Disposition---Rural, Pet Peeven Model T Fords. Life Ambition--To be a great musician. Favorite Author--Shake speare. COLLEGE PREPAaAToRY Orchestra CIDQ Bantl VIRGINIA GIN O'BYRNE Disposition Care-free. Pet Peeve-- Ottawa girls. Life Ambition- To learn to be quiet. Favorite Author Shake- speare. COLLEGE Paavanwroar- High Scholarship Legion C2 Semestersl Ell Ess Pc Board C455 The Haw- thorne Pageantng Admi- 1-ableCrichton gOrchestra C42 Girls' League C2-3-45g T'7'F1l.l'It7't'7' C4Dg Class Swim- ming Cljg OHice Assistant C435 Student Council C4Dg Girls' Glee Clubg Vitr- l'1'c.fidmt C42 N ation al Honor Society. BERNICE PETERS Disposition Plcasing. Pet Peeve--To be callctl Bernus . Life Ambition- To be it private secretary. Favorite Author -- james Cooper. COMMERCIAIF' Girls' Glee Club C3-41 Class Basketball CI-Dg Otiice Assistant C4Dg Class Volleyball C1-ZH. -----Zilla ggallc-illlertt lll'il.lfN lllil.l.Y l'liTliRS Disposition Very hail. l'et Peeve Mitlnight minia- ture goll. l.ile Aluhitiou To he Mt' Kohin's setrctari. lfavorite Author Mark lvxaiu. Cot.t.if.oie l,RIfl'NRA'l'UllY Ollne Assistant r4f. MARY I.ll 4'liAllllY l'ORTlfR Disposition Loquatious, l'et Peeve 'Some people . Lile Amlwition To tlante in Ziegleltl' Follies. Favorite Author Ili ron. K,os1Mtiittlat, Curls iilee Llulu f5-44, Class llasketlwall ll-2.3. Olltte Assistant f4t, St. Yiuteut's Atatlemv. MARY llliI.I.li llAllli RALLY Disposition Stutlious. l'et Pceve lilushing. l.tle Amhition lo stav IH lot' the rest ol her lile. lfa vorite Author Charles Lamlw. C,oMMicititvt. High Stholatship Legion 'I'he llawthorne Pag- e.utt g Drthestra K3-45, Sticnte Cluh Clfl-'S-4jg 'I'rr.nnr't'1- MU, Class Yol- Ievlmll VSA, National llonor Sotietv. LINDA RliliD Disposition What vou want me to he. Pet l'eeve Mr Kultlau's llookkeepinlig .intl Miss Mtilnnuellk Chorus. l.lle Amhttion Io have long linger-nails. l'l.lXUI'lIL'AlIIllUl' Dttkens. C,oMMtt.lu t xt. llasketlwall l I-2-3 P, Crllttimz flJ,' Vollevhall Cl-2-33, fnlfllillfl fl J: Tennis Clrlg Ollit e Assistant fl-Zjg ilu ls lAIJl4L1llC fl-2-3-42. lillfs-s1,lr '31 ANNA SHORTY POTOCNIK Disposition Miltllyinquisi- tive. Pet Peeve Practieal iokers. Life Ambition To swim the English Channel. J s i Favorite Author De La .UTLQ Roche. 'rw Cnmmxiui.-vt. Olliee Assistant Q41 The I. Hawthorne Pageant QZUQ 'V Class Swimming Q2-Hg r 'Z National Honor Soeietv. 1. CASIMIR llEANY PRYBYLINSKI Disposition They who 2-' K tlon't talk, think much , V1 Pet Peeve One hour perioils f Life Ambition To learnt to V :Air dance. 3- 4723 gi Favorite Author Churehill. ,Q I: Cotvtsiteltetlvt, V002 Boys' Glee Club C355 Foot- -, hall, Sceontl Team C3--D. ff tm lp gif .N ff t.tLLtAN f fzlj l.Il.L RAMENOFSKY ' Disposition Either vvav. Pet Pceve Curls ,it V, Life Amhition To play lirst -T ,, flute for the I4 Reel Heads. ' 1 Favorite Author Byron. -x ' E Colmtaotki PRW.-vktvronv Orchestra C3-43g Girls' 1,-4-F. ottt Club Q2-am strata -3-., 7 Clulw Cl-Zlg Girls' League T 4 QI-2-3-455 Class Basketball ' C2-3-453 Class Vollevhall if-WQTN Q2-3-45. TT? .- ALTA :Tj ' ALTER RETT fi ' Disposition Restless. 'iff :rj Pet Peeve Punsters. -5 LifcAn1hition To hlow out Y T T115 'tg the hcaeon. , Favorite Author Thomas ' 5 Hardy , ...T LI Cot,t,uoE Pttuvalt vroitv F71 Y T: '73 High Scholarship Legion ?-fxi - 7 QI-2-Hg The Hawthorne -iff Pageantug Atlmiralwle V g Criehtonug Girls' Glee - 5 . Clllh Q3-453 Art Cluh C454 Girls' League Q2-3-4DgClass L' '1 -4 Girls' League Q2-3-45g f Class Volleyball Q3-435 L Class Traek QZDQ Ell Ess 1 ' Pe Board DDQ National -.Q Honor Society. fi 'ri-A ,f , T491 5. Xrjba .plus l xxll :: A il . : -'Q f BA. 1 H 2 , -1.- ,' ta, -..-, J ' 'Z , -. ,, 7, ll Lt?-1511, Ez- ,fra 1 - , ', -, - asa - wk -921 3 ,.. 4 - . ' 214: r ' -1.-1 K 1 I-QW E ', Piggy? .4 , A-, 23. ' rf.-JL J ' ' 1 - Ei C,.. 4 ff 2 1. f?J' . 1,1 9:1- 6.2274 azid 1: ig .Qi Qui' sl I . . 'E EQ! lilo- T501 .9 MW M72 ANTON TONY REMENIH Disposition-Artistic. Pet Peeve-J. C. students and teachers. Life AmbitionYTo beat Lindy. Favorite AuthorAHoratio Alger. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Orchestra Q2-3-4Dg Class Track CD5 The Court- ship of Miles Standishng The Queen's Husband. DALE DO-DO RICE Disposition-Active. Pet Peeve-Education. Life Ambition-To rival Mr. Stone at geometry. Favorite AuthorfCarlvle. COLLEGE PREPARATORYW' Oglesby Branchg Class Track C2-Q4 Varsity Track C2-3-415 Boys' Glee Club Q41 'The Hawthorne P a g e a n t 5 Admirable Crichton . ANNE ANNIE RINAUDO Disposition- Self-contained. Pet Peeve--Snobs. Life AmbitionfTo be a socialist. Favorite Author-Darwin. COMMERCIAL'- Orhce Assistant O-41 SYLVIA SALLY RUSHFORD Disposition-Fair. Pet PeeveABeing tall. Life Ambition-To be a teacher. Favorite Author4Jane Aus- ten. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Witt High Schoolg Stu- dent Council ALBERT THE GREATER AL RICCI Disposition--Gcnial. Pet Peeve --Yelling at Seghi. Life Ambition f-ff To become an aviator. Favorite Author George Bruce. GENER.AL Sergeant at Arms CD5 Boys' Glec Club C31 Sci- ence Club Q21 Varsity Football C41 Second Team C355 Varsity Basketball C3-4Dg Varsity Swimming C3-414 Social Center As- sistant C3-43. RUBY RICE Disposition O. K. Pet Peeve Earlier school hours, Life Ambition To be a stenographer. Favorite Author Dickens. COMMERQIAL Oglesbv Branchg High Scholarship Legion Q2-D5 The Hawthorne Pag- cant g Girls' Glee Club C42 National Honor So- cietv. EDWARD BABE RUGER Disposition' - Pestiferous Pet Peeve-f French Il. Life Ambition To be a suc- cessful automobile sales- man. Favorite Author A. Clfllilll Doyle. COLLEGE PREPAaA'1'oav Band Q3-454 Varsity Tratk CD5 Class Track QU. ANTHONY TONY SAINAI Disposition-Argumentative. P e t P e c v e Sociological graphs. Life Ambition- To know his own mind. Favorite Author A. Conan Doyle, COI.LEKiE PREPAaA'ro1w Boys' Glee Club C41 Or- chestra C1-D. giktlle-illleru MARY SCHECK Disposition Reserved. Pet Peeve Stuck-up people. Lile Ambition To do some- thing great. Favorite Author Dickens. Commiattiiai. St. Vincent's Academy, La Salleg Girls' Glee Club CBL Class llasketball C25- CECELIA BILLY SCHWEICKERT Disposition Sunny, Pet Peeve English lV com- positions. Lile Ambition To be a nurse. lfaxorite Author Shake- speare. CLOMMHRLIAI. High Scholarship Legion C3 Semesterslg Ell Ess Pe Board CLD, fl.rturi,m lfzlzrurg National Honor Society. HAROLD GAllllY SEGHI Disposition Awful. Pet Peeve Studies. Life Ambition To be an orator, Favorite Author Captain llillv. Coimiaota Patemafvt'oRv Se rge a n t -a t-Arms CZI, Boys' Glec Club C434 Var- sity Football C2-3-41 Class Football Cljg Varsity llas- ketball V5-4Dg Class llas- ketball Cl'2DQ Varsity Swimming Cljg Class Track Cljg Varsity Track C2-BD. MAURICE RED SHEEHY Disposition Changeable. l'etPeeve English. Life Ambition To be a success. Favorite Author Stevenson. Coimiaou PnnvAa,vt'onY Latin Plav CD. gill E-iss ills '31 .qw L 11. .l 6 Q I ', DOROTHY DOT SCHEUTZ Disposition Uncertain, Pet Peeve - Being Cal I ed l3londic . Life Ambition To keep her hair up. Favorite Author Kathleen Norris. Coimizoif Pauv.fva.vt'om' Ell Ess Pe Board C435 Social Center Assistant C22 Latin Play CHQ Girls' Glee Club C355 Girls' League Cl-2-3-45: Class Basketball Cl-2-3-41 Cup- min CZ-D: Class Volley- ball C2-3--QQ Tennis C355 Office Assistant C2-429 Class Track Cl-25. EDITH SLEEPY SEEPE Disposition Amicable. Pet Peeve Long telephone conversations. Life Ambition To do some- thing really remarkable. Favorite Author Poe. Cosimuaiiai. High Scholarship Legion C2 semestersdg Ell Ess Pe Board lfflimr-in-Clfirff Office Assistant C415 Student Council C41 Virt- Prr.fidn1r,' National Honor Society. MELVIN MICKEY SHARP Disposition Fair, with a slight rise in temperature. Pet Peeve Geometry. Life Ambition To ovvn an Austin. Favorite Author Dumas. Comaeou Ptusv.xa.vrotn' High Scholarship Legion C2 semesterslg Ell Ess Pe Board Bl1.fi11r.r.r Mflllvl- gr r,' ' 'T h e Admirable Crichtonug Latin Plav CD9 Science Club Cl-2-Hg Vice- President CID. LEONTINE SMlTTY SMITH Disposition Not so bad, Pet Pccve To be told she's getting taller. Life Ambition To be an old maid school teacher. Favorite Author Edgar Guest. Cot.i.soe Pnspuzfvronv Mendota High Schoolg Girls' Glce Club C3-45g Class Track CBL Trov Grove High School. so .ig fi .1 ,I .Hd r w it . .Uv v fi 1 H. ge 1 .3 ,I fn. '93 Eggfiyq ,Q F'lR5r t- 1 5273 52? ..: 332 -...- EY: 1 . MZ i' .3 Y- L- 4 va -51 . I 31 -Q 5 i'?l'.5l :gf E1 ' Vi ...Q4 . V ,5 ' wi 'by' T52 .Ca , .Q,.: 3 -5 - W s , . , . . gg . P3 ' . 'I J ' 1-,gg 35, J- 5 2 '-un ' I :H 1 ft .. , 1 3 '21 A- 0 --a ---, u - ...- r-:.a ' 'ps .. g --17 AJ -. . 4. -- Q 2. si-A fi -Ei' ... ar' fi- .A- l51U l xml: a h C ,. an 2' r fl .,' . i ling-ITN! Ep x l zmgilii-Al -L, Zlfl lv Z - .C . '+ r rf rv Ml, i'X.gllZ'illl2m5 l VS - - L-1 I 5 :W TA EF- QE? - , - .Q V 1? '1 1 e-QL - if gag- it E? I -f . .1 1 .f .ff 2' 55 4. 'E Ai -+14 fi. ,, r S :g. E Y - 1, I nw' 'l52l WNW EDWARD SMUDGE SMUDZINSKI Disposition-Genial. Pet Peeve-To be in one of Mr. Wales' classes. Life Ambition-To teach history. Favorite Author-Aristotle. GENERAL4 Varsity Football C41 ELVERA SIS SPERBER Disposition-Flirtatious, Pet Peeve-To be home at 9:30. Life Ambition-To be a nurse. Favorite AuthorfSpenser. CoMManc1AL- '4The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Girls' Glee Club C3-45g Art Club C42 Oflice Assistant CD. HAROLD USPEEDYH SPIES Disposition-Soft. Pet Peeve-No women. Life Ambition-ATo' fly an airplane. Favorite Author-Milton. GENERAL' Bureau High Schoolg A'The Admirable Crichton 5 Boys' Glee Club Q42 Var- sity Track DOROTHY DODO STEVENSON Disposition-Moody. Pet Pccve-Getting to school at 8:00 o'clock. Life Ambition-To be a pri- vate secretary. Favorite Author-Mary Rinehart. Cohuaos Pasvmmroavf Ottawa High Sehoolg Ell Ess Pe Board C41 Olhce Assistant C3-455 Girls' Glee Club C3-45. CARL SAILOR SORRENTINO Disposition-Cheerful. Pet Pceve- A curl out of place. Life Ambition--To be a draftsman. Favorite Author Dumas. Cottsoe Pasmnnonv The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Class Track Q22 Class Swimming Cl-21. ELWYN SPERBER Disposition-W Artistic. Pet Peeve--Musical discords. Life Ambition To conduct an orchestra. Favorite Author-- Dickens. COMMERL'IAL Student Council C42 Or- chestra Q1-2-3-4Dg Band Cl- 2-3-4Dg Boys' Glec Club C434 Art Club Cz-3-45, Fruidrrlt RICHARD D1CKY STAUCH Disposition -Undiscovered. Pet Peeve Being razzcd about the Chicago Cubs. Life Ambition To sec the Cubs win the World Series. Favorite Author- Any Sports Writer. GENER.NL' VIOLET BABE STEVENS Disposition- Sunny. Pet Peevcw 8:30 dates. Life Ambition To teach English as Miss Grange does. Favorite Author' Thomas Hardy. Cotuaos Pnsmawrorn' r The Hawthorne Pag- eant 5 Girls' Glee Club C31 --l-In galle-Merit ELAINE PAL STEWART Disposition Happy. Pet Peeve Fourth periotl assemblies. l,ile Ambition To go to 'johns Hopkins Nurses School. lfavorite Author Temple Hailey. Coi.l.iaoi-L Piuzvfxnuoin' Science Club C3-41g Girls' League K2-3-42g Class Bas- ketball fl-25g Class Vol- leyball Cl-21. GEORGE RED STROUT Disposition Rural. Pet Peeve Women in gen' eral. l.ile Ambition To swim the 220 in 2 flat. Favorite Author Edgar Rice liurroughs, MfKNUAl, Aivrs Class Football Cljg Var- sitv S vv i m m i n g C3-4Dg Class Swimming Cl-255 Class Track C2-lj. GORDON CX HRK Y THOMPSON Disposition Temperamental. Pet Pceve Ninth period classes. Life Ambition To pass Trigonometry. Favorite Author Edgar Rice Burroughs. C,ol,i,uon l'ain-.fxufvrtmv The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Atlmirable Crich- ton g Student Council C41 'lirmmrrr C455 Orchestra fl-29g liantl QI-214 Science Club 52-UQ Football, Sec- ontl Team C3-4Dg Class Football Cllg Class Bas- ketball C2-DQ Class Swim- ming C2-BD. VINCENT URliY URBANOWSKI Disposition Lacking. Pet Peeve Geometry I plus. liife Ambition To be a good baseball player. lfavorite Author Clemens Coimuou Pkmma.-vroin' Tennis CSU. 3511 1tIv':11-l-- RALPH CABBY STROHM Dispositionsworthy of attention. Pet Peeve--Women in gen- eral. Life Ambition--'To be an aviator. Favorite Author--Marus Jolcia. GENERAL'- The Admirable Crich ton g Class Basketball C1 2-3-41 Class Track C1-21. ANNA ANNIE TERRANDO Disposition'-Modest. Pet Peeve- French. Life Ambition- -To be a far- merctte. Favorite A uthor--Shake speare. COMMERCIAL' MYRTLE THIEMANN DispositionfLukewarm. Pet Peevc---To be called Short . Life AmbitionHfTo be a suc- cessful business woman. Favorite Author--Shake speare. CUMMERClAL ' High Scholarship Legion Cl-2-DQ National Honor Society. CHES R CHET UR NOWSKI Dispositionw- wing. Pet Pee f--Ba slapping. Life i ' lf' To be an I . Fbisr nthot--Dumas. Coeeeos nizvaiuroin'-v' Orehc tra C1-2-3-455 Band C1-2-3-455 Boys' Glee Club CD. its Y. an tg 1 -5 .. -5 fe 2 1 3 XX E All x -. . .N 5 J 1 ' 'JJ 1 f-7 .2 v- gCA',1'f:-3 - '-'39 3 ggi -E-?- 'IJ as f fi' cifil - ' '4.... sf? -1-3 -' 34 ' '3 Taxa T' 'A '22 4 4:5 2 'l .:.. ' 1 if :wg ZH C 'E ' ff 'i ,f 'i L1 4 ' ' - - 1 K il Z - T - 'I 'ia -:fu . rj. s T41-I-5 .., -33 ' 1 Jw 1 1. . ,, -e i T44 3-it f 1 A ff -fl 'egg' . 'TE IS3 1 fill ' 'QM . L Q' 1 Q -4 7' .2 ' W. V ri: l .,' tsl: .Z f IA, 'Q E -Q , , ,- ug F .I 1 . .rv 1' 'a flflffl vi ' I i fa.. 7 A 'V 4,-5. , Al A l fi'-'T' ll-il'-' F2 X' MU.-M, - - , -- U13 Ga. ,,, ,, , , ' 2-r 4 f 'fff Q E. If B'M7:5 guw mm i 'E 51 .3 -4 721 ... .- D., - ,,-. 5.-1 '12 - ...- ':'...e -li. was l , F' E- ,. '- eff. ff, . MW WT ' , fl . . . l u 1 E543 - Q 2 L... -1 'i'.l '. -Lia I Mu 35 v .E- .Z l NORMAN NUMBS UTZ Disposition-Studious. Pet Peeve--11:30, Life Ambition--To teach Economics. Fa vorite Auth or---Victor Hugo. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY High Scholarship Legion C3-41 National Honor So- cietyg Science Club CU. MARJORIE MARGE VROMAN Disposition-- I love me . Pet Peeve-Mr. Sherman's coughdrops. Life Ambition-To be able to think. Favorite Authorf' -George Eliot. CoMMERcrAL-Y Ell Ess Pe Board C41 The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Girls' Glee Club C315 Class Secretary C22 Girls' League C1-2-3-414 Class Basketball QI-2-D5 Class Volleyball C1-2-354 Ofiiee Assistant C31 ELEANOR EL WALLOCH DispositionfSquirrelly. Pet Peeve-Monday morn- ings. Life Ambition-To get one tall, strong and handsome. Favorite Author- Beatrice Burton. CoMMERc1,xLe- Girls' Glee Club C-Og Otiice Assistant C3-41 LOUISE WEES WASHKOWIAK Disposition-Angelic. Pet Peevee-To be called Birdie . Life Ambition-To drive an Austin. Favorite Author-Booker T. Washington. COMMERCIAL- The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Girls' Glee Club C3-439 Girls' Lea ue Q11 Science Club Cl-25 DAVID CHUB VRBA Disposition--Antagonistic. Pet PeevefTyping errors. Life Ambition-To be a backwoodsman. Favorite Author-Thackeray. CoMMERc1ALf Boys' Glee Club CBD. RUTH LEFTY WALGENBACK Disposition-Puzzling, Pet Peeve--Moonlight nights. Life Ambition--To own a beauty parlor in Tonica. Favorite Author-George Eliot. COMMERCIAL' The Hawthorne Pag- eant g Girls' Chorus Q3- -Og Ofiice Assistant C2- 3-41 WILLIAM PINKY WALTERS Disposition-Lovable. Pet PeevefWork. Life AmbitionfTo be fa- IITOUS. I Favorite Authorf- Shake- speare. GENERAL- Varsity Football C3-4jg Varsity Basketball Q3-4D5 Class Basketball C1jgClass Swimming C11 Class Track CI-254 Tennis Q1-2- 3-4Dg Varsity Track PAUL BUS WEBERLING Disposition-Amiable. Pet Peeve-Mr.Wales' jokes. Life Ambition-To take more luathematics. Favorite Author-jonathan Brooks. COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Class Football CD4 Class Basketball Cl-2-D4 Var- sity Track Q3-41 In Salle-152111 WILLIAM BILL WIZLCH Disposition To cat antl he incrry. Pct Pccvc None to speak ol. l,ile Amhition To manage the Ogleshv bus line. Favorite Author A. Conan Dovle. Coi.i.iama IllIHl'AN.X'I'0RY Ilantl I3-45g liovs' Cilcc Cluh I3-4 J. Cl.ARIiNCIi WHRLING Disposition Olwliging. Pct Peevc Errors in typing. l.ile Ambition To he a cer- tihctl pnhlic accountant. l'avorite Author Keats. C,oMMi-:ntl-xt. High Scholarship Legion Cl-2-335 Varsity Football, Niinmgrr I3-4X Class lists- kethall C2-315 National Honor Societvg Ell Ess Pe Iloartl UU. HARRY MAG WHITE Disposition Tame. Pct Peevc Getting to school at 8:00 o'clock. Life Arnhition To own a Toni Thumh Coll Course. Favorite Author O. Henrv. C.os1Mimt1u. liovs' Cilee Clit Ui Clzlss Track CI-2-31. Y t:t.iFt1oRRL IIIiNNY YJ G Disposi i'on 'Aproving rapicllv. NX ' Pct Pcev' 4 if weriotl 4Rn asseinh . Lile Am iot 1 impress his h -rs. Yi Iiavoritf' nth r De Mau- p . X Q. .'f,i Ii 'ss Pe Iioartl C41 A t nit Blrtmrri' M,ni,. qrr,' The Atlmirahle Crich- ton g Iiantl C3-4Dg High Scholarship Legion C21 National Honor Society. Hill E555 Lit- '31 KATHERINE WENZEL Disposition --Reserved. Pct Pccvc-Y Destructive Crit- icisni. Life Ambition---To like His- tory. Favorite Author A. Conan Doyle. CoMMtsitcmt.'-H MARIIORIE MARCH WETZLER Disposition Nonc'in pa - ticular. PetPccvc:-- ng to u s ' 1 . n oi To L 1 1 ' a s t tti a ' -- Doylc. 1 GENERALW Girls',Glcc Club C3-45g Ell Ess,Ptt Board XV' WILBUR WIB WILLMEROTH Disposition Humorous. Pct Pccvcf-'Coming to school mornings. Life Ambition -To he a bachelor. Favorite Author f- -Einstein. GENERAL- Class Football CID. MAIN Connmon. mc. itc Author A. Conan ,Jr su my E --1 ta U Ml' ,. i fi .J 5 il 2601 -f 'A ' W .J 'F Vr- .. -' -D 1- 56,1 kj 703 15,2-ii 1? ii 1 :EZ-il 4,---1-- 'Q 4 : f- 'L X24 - 5-B - ,454 i.. 3 :J 5 :A in -. Q52 - Zi . ., -.-23' -+2i:f'W 27 . 2' 'f-3 'I ' .ga 'Vt 4558? - 1 , . ,I . t . -jr. - Tl g -5 1 I L'-T in 'i' P ' J., Y 1- ' ' A E5 ,gt .K E .4 H 3 -- 1 5 3 I ' 1,1 J ' -5 - 4 ' at -J .3 7 . .f'7'l -- ' , f - 1 ' ffii --H 153 ' , .J A - -- -. 'i' :S J --2 - '-4 .2 q-: '1i ,.,- Q 1 -- on The WhO's Who The Class of Nineteen Thirty-one Mott Successful Boy Mott Suctenful Girl Mott Popular Boy Mo.rt Popular Girl ' Most Hanolfome Boy Prettiett Girl Athletic Hero Athletic Heroine Mott .Ytudiom Boy Mott Studiou: Girl But Aotor Best Actre.r.r Pe ppiert Boy Ptppiext Girl Greatest Shiek Greatett Sheha Boy with Beit Line Girl with But Lin: Mott Baxhful Boy Mort Baxhful Girl Gahhiett Boy Gahhiert Girl Best Drened Boy Bert Drenetl Girl Mott Mutital Boy Mott Mutital Girl Boy with Biggext Drag Girl with Biggext Drag - Outxtanding Brunette Outttanding Blonde Clan' Bluff Mott Modern Girl ' Biggext Bu.rine.u Man Clan Arguer Mott Congenial Clan' Baby Boy Clan Bah-y Girl Most Serious Mott Saucy Mott Practical Mort Highhrow Biggext Eater Cutext Girl Clan Diplomat Clan Clown 8:05 Champion Campux Stamp FIRST CHOICE HAROLD GEHM LOUISE COOK JAMES KNAUE LOUISE COOK PHILIP NELSON DOLORES AIMONE HAROLD SEGHI DOROTHY LOCKE HAROLD GEHM ALTA RETT GORDON THOMPSON CATHERINE NEUFELD ELLswoRTH HORERG VIRGINIA BUTLER NORVIN GLAss DOROTHY HEISTER RORERT HERZOG VIRGINIA BUTLER BRADFORD GOODENOUGH DOROTHY FEATHERSTONE ROLAND LAMPS MILDRED CAMENISCH PHIL NEIAON DOROTHY HEISTER ELWYN SPEREER LILLIAN RAMBNOPSKY MELVIN SHARP MARJORIE VROMAN ROEERTA DONOVAN MARGARET KRAKOPSKI KEITH KAYS KATHERYN GILLIGAN MELVIN SHARP RUSSELL HUNT EDITH SEEPE RALPH STROHM PATRICIA DONOVAN CLARENCE WERLING MARY LU PORTER MARJORIE WETZLER CATHERINE NEURELD ELAINE STEWART DOLORES AIMONE JOHN LEWIS CLIFFORD YOUNG WILBUR WILLMEROTH RALPH STROHM SECOND CHOICE JAMES KNAUP EDITH SEEPE HAROLD SEGHI VIRGINIA O'BYRNE ELLSWORTH HOEERG MARY JOHNSON WILLIAM WALTERs DOROTHY SCHUETZ CLARENCE WERLING MAEEL AMSBBRG JOHN LEwIs VIRGINIA O'BYRNE GORDON THOMPsON PATRICIA KIsTLER PETER CHISBNA J ULE MALONE ALBERT RICCI HELEN RAE BENT KARL KMITTA MARY SCHECK FERDINAND LOEEACH MAREL GAEDE NORVIN GLASS ELVERA SPERBER HUEERT KASZYNSKI AMELIA FITZKEE LEONARD METZINGER ELITA ETZBACH KATHERINE KIRKENDALL RUTH HEIISTEDT JOHN MORMAN LINDA REED KEITH KAYS ARMONDO MONTERASTBLLI GEORGE KLEIN EDWARD SMUDZINSKI EUNICE JONES DOROTHY LEWIS HELEN RAE BENT ELSIE CANTERGIANI MARJORIE VROMAN ALFRED EHRIG KATHRYN GILLIOAN ELDWIN HETRICK LEONARD MBTZ1NGER LUCILLE PAYNE EDWARD SMUDZINSKI --+-In ,Salle 252 11 QM All xx Q ng . SENIORS WHO HAVE WON SWORD AND SPUR When a page became a knight he looked forward to the win- ning of his spurs. In order to secure them he had to be faithful to the sword, which denoted faithfulness, humility, obedience, and service to his fellowmen. He also had to live cleanly, in order that he might be brave, and do great deeds. The s mbol of the spur was encouragement. After a knight had scrvecf, for a few years and had distinguished himself by some deed he was put on the roll of honor and was allowed to wear his spurs. gill 2555 me '31--l The Seniors and Activities SENIOR SONG COMMITTEE FERDINAND LOEBACH, Chairman ELDWIN HETRICK CATHERINE NEUEELD LOUISE COOK ' VIRGINIA O'BYRNE SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE , RUSSELL HUNT, Chairman BRADFORD GOODENOUGH VIRGINIA O,BYRNE ALTA RETT STANLEY MANKOWSKI DOLORES AIMONE MARJORIE VROMAN SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE HAROLD GEHM, Chairman HAROLD SEGHI VIRGINIA O'BYRNE RUSSELL HUNT NORMAN UTz DOLORES AIMONE ELSIE CANTERGIANI SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE GORDON THOMPSON, Chairman VIRGINIA O,BYRNE DOLORES AIMONE GENEVIEVE Nowuc RUSSELL HUNT JOHN LEWIS VIRGINIA BUTLER COMMERCIAL HONORS 1930 BOOKKEEPING Clndividuall ....................... MABEL AMSBERG CSD, Second BOOKKEEPING CTeamD ............... MARY RALEY, MABEL AMSBERG CD, Second SHORTHAND C60 Word TeamD ........... DOLORES AIMONE, RUBY RICE CBD, Third TYPING CTeam-Second Yearj .............................. . . . . . . . . . .DOLORES AIMONE, ANNE RINAUDO, RITA LOEKLE C31 Second COMMERCIAL HONORS 1931 SHORTHAND C90 Word Individualb ...........,..... RICHARD STAUCH C4j, Third SHORTHAND C100 Word IndividualD ................ RICHARD STAUCH C4j, Third TYPING CTeam-First Yearj . . RUTH BAKER C4j, DOROTHY SCHUETZ CID, Second TYPING Clndividual-First Yearj ..................... RUTH BAKER C4j, Third ATHLETICS-BOYS FOOTBALL-VARSITY ALFRED EHRIG C3-4D JAMES KNAUF C2-3-4D ALBERT RICCI C4D FRANCIS FLANAGAN C4D ' ARMONDO MONTERASTELLI C4D HAROLD SEGHI C2-3-4D NORVIN GLASS C3-4D ARNOLD MONTERASTELLI C45 EDWARD SMUDZINSKI C45 ROBERT HERZOG C4D PHILIP NELSON C4D WILLIAM WALTERS C3-4D SECONDS A NORVIN GLASS CZD ALBERT RICCI CSD FRANCIS FLANAGAN C3D PHILIP NELSON CD GORDON THOMPSON C3-41 OTTO FRITZ CZD CASIMIR PRYBYLINSKI C3-4D JAMES KNAUE CD A BASKETBALL-VARSITY ALFRED EHRIG C3-41' ARNOLD MONTERASTELLI C2-3-41 HAROLD SEGHI C3-41 NORVIN GLASS C4D ALBERT RICCI C3-4D WILLIAM WALTERS C3-45 ---In Salle-Hem HAROLD GEHM C3-4D NORVIN GLASS C2-33 PETER CHISENA C1-2-3D GEORGE ELsToN C31 ALFRED EHRIG C3-41 FBRDINAND LOEEACH C3-4D STANLEY MANKOwsIc1 C33 DALE DIMMICK C3-4D PAUL GALLAGHER C3-4D SECONDS JAMES KNAUE C1-3-43 TRACK ARNOLD MONTERAsTELLI C3-45 JOHN MORMAN C3D PHILIP NEIEON C3-4D DALE RICE C2-3-45 SWIMMING PHILIP NELSON CID ALBERT RICCI CD MARION LEPICH C2-3-4D, Coach C3-4D TENNIS HAROLD SEGHI CD WILLIAM WALTERs CD EDWARD RUGER C31 HAROLD SEGHI C2-3D HAROLD SRIEs C31 PAUL WEEERLING C3-45 WILLIAM WALTERS CSD HAROLD SEGHI CID GEORGE STROUT C3-41 GEORGE KLEIN C41 NORVIN GLAss C3-41 JAMES KNAUF C3-4D WILLIAM WALTERs C1-2-3-4D CROSS-COUN TRY GEORGE ELSTON C42 ATHLETIC MANAGERS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL CLARENCE WERLING C3-41 OTTO FRITZ C45 CHEER LEADERS ELLSWORTH HOBERG C3-4D MARION LEPICH C32 JOHN LEwIs C31 ATHLETICS-GIRLS TENNIS PATRICIA KISTLER C32 DOROTHY ScHEUTz CD LINDA REED CID SWIMMING DOROTHY LOCKE-high point scorer SENIORS WHO HAVE BEEN ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL ELSIE CANTERGIANI C35 LOUIsE COOK C2-31, .fecrmngy CZQ HAROLD GEHM C2-3D DOROTHY HEIsTER CD DOROTHY LEwIs C45 VIRGINIA O'BYRNE C45 EDITH SEEPE C4D, Vice-President ELWYN SPERBER C41 GORDON THOMPSON C4D, Treafurer JAMES KNAUE C2-31 JOHN LEWIS C3-45, Pruident C41 RITA LOEKLE C4D OHN MORMAN 3 J C 3 CATHERINE NEUFELD C4D SENIORS WHO HAVE RECEIVED 'HIGH SCHOLARSHIP LEGION PINS AMSBERG, MAEEL , HERnoLsHEIMER, GLENN CANTERGIANI, ELSIE COOK, LOUISE Cox, EDWARD DIMMICK, DALE GEHM, HAROLD MALONE, FORREST MANKOWSKI, STANLEY MERSCH, EDWARD NEUFELD, CATHERINE O'BYRNE, VIRGINIA RALEY, MARY BELLE J 1511 1555 we '31---- FERDINAND LOEEACH CSD PETER CORGIAT C4D SYLVIA RUSHFORD C4D DALE DIMMICK C4D RETT, ALTA RICE, RUBY SCHWEICKERT, CECELIA THIEMANN, MYRTLE UTZ, NORMAN WERLING, CLARENCE SIR GALAHAD The pure and stainless knight. Son of Sir Launcelot du Lake and Elaine, the daughter of King Pelles. His arrival at the Court of King Arthur was the cause of a great desire on the part ofthe knights to set out on the Quest of the Holy Grail. Sir Galahad achieved this, and having seen it, in an ecstasy of joy he desired that he should die, which request was granted unto him. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ELVVOOD PlfLlBSIiN ,,,............ ......... I ,7't'.l'fdt'llf Enwm Dauwrrz ..... .... V ice-l're.fia'cnt Em rm5 WALTERS .... ....... 5 ecretmjy PIQTIQR CRESTO .....,....................... Trefarlnvr IOSIEPII MILGLICH .....,.............. .S'Cf'gL'dllf'rZf-.Af'IIl.5' STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Envruu WAL'FERS PETER CRESTO ADVISERS Mlss ENNOR, Chairman MR. LEFLER Miss FLANNAGAN MR. MULVliY Miss HATCH . MR. SHURMAN COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD -1 va 'iii l 2 K 5 I I ,J 2 I E fr 'Qi .ix . ar' gi .. ,X ii , r 5, f - . i. 'ap I M ' ' ,1 'ETVMII' ' ,.,Q,. ..,, Q ,.'Q,4.i- ' 5 I A H1131-Al Miktg. 1 sat- , ,Ee e . 'gfipii - ' 223 ee fa .-,I . Q 1' f Q71 .,,.,,Z 'j,,f5-if 4 'g.i32A Q' ,, I' -4:5 ' . xml . Null- Si' ff f sg? I fi Ziff- IMKYQ ,if . il 6255156 , T' if , f-. 1 ft f E 1 n gy y, ' -, 5 rw, I, Fff a t .xt la. ' gn 335- , 1'- 'af' S 5- f I - ii H a fr , .1177 :ff U. Af, I. fp I -L? ' 3535 .12- ,Zilii ' .il . 2 , 7 Q. .gif I4 .3 - -,V ,V ,li 'ir jpg e 2: rp-- 5 ' ' I :Q-. Q75 122- ,. ' .1 - 7-' 5, ' i . 'lf : ' 'L' , Q .fam urzg. . -L- Q ' Eg? 4 It . -Vi ,di V I 525 I 1 I + ,V 1 W ' ,if i j , ' I ' -ff ffffzif ' I E .- ,f W - ' WJ? ,,,f'- , . f E' ,, TJ' I . , 5 'Ik E PFLIBSEN Dnuzwirz WALTERS Ckasro Maoucu JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS E1.wooD PFLIBSEN ..4.. .,..............,......,....,.. ,.,.,. , . .Prmidml EDw1N DREWITZ .,.. . . ....... ..,.,.....,... ..... V i ce-Praridmt EDYTHE WAL'rERs .... ....,... .Y erretwjy PETER CRESTO ..... ,......., T reiunrer llosnvu MEGLICH ...,......,, ..,.....,...... ,.,..,..........,... .Y c rgmnt-at-Arm.: At Last! We Are Appreciated! Now the Juniors come on the scene , exclaimed King Arthur as he and Queen Guenevere sat scanning the 1931 Ell Ess Pe. My, my, my, it seems only yesterday that they were little toddling Freshmen. Do you know, Guenevere, I had great hopes for that class when I saw them enter as Freshmen? Of course they were rather non- plussed when they found themselves in High School however, they looked a little more determined than any other class and I thought I occasionally saw little sparks of genius in their eyes. They went through their Freshman year with a bang, presenting a hilarious pep program and a well performed play. Then they went through a successful Sophomore year having the star football player in their class. The Love Affair of Miles Standish was interpreted very well and it was marked down as a successful Sophomore -- Oh, listen to their interesting foreword, interrupted Queen Guenevere enthusias- tically as she began to read. Next to the Seniors, we Juniors take the lead in carrying on the noble traditions of our school. However, we have given the Seniors a close chase. We boast of a large number of the football team, of a high scholastic standing and through the ingenuity of a member of our class, the design of our school ring. Our star half-back made a number of sensational runs this year which adds to the immense collection of laurels of the Junior Class. He was ably assisted by the other Jun- iors who, true to the spirit of our class, played good football. We were fairly represented in the basketball, swimming, and track teams. Our new building having been completed very conveniently for our entrance to High School, we began the perilousfand sometimes rather disastrousfjourney through this 'labyrinth of learningf However, having puzzled over ,t for three years, we are beginning to see 'light'. Then, too, the school is beginning to realize that we are here. The fact is, even the Seniors think so much of us that we are to have individual Junior pictures for the first time in the history of the school. So Freshmen and So homorese- work hard and be good and perhaps when you are Juniors you will be looke upon with as much respect as we have been. Well , exclaimed Queen Guenevere. They have had an unusually successful past and I prophesy that they will make a very capable Senior class. Now let's turn over and look at their pictures. I 621 l----Ella Salle-qlleru 4 -4 , 3 R IXKIIII RXN KIXRKNIS TIIOX1 xs Al.liX.XNDl1Il 4 E Loinsu .lungs k ' R.u.vu Al,lxxNx P , u , E1.l41ANuR li.u.1, 35' Armwu l3.xR'm1Al 4 N Pun. B.'XR'l'UN ,. H .IUHN BICNNIZFI' 1 f, Q Wl1,l..xRn HnNsuN f . 1 'Lg IQ' MAX Hl1.1,xRn 4i A 7 I ' ' FRANK Blzzmc 0 AGNES l5RENN.xN . . -, .- 'Q Q I11.EfxNoR BRY - Huwxnn lhluc '1 ,' .,,' , .5 ,V x I ' M.'Kl?lLlN BlYGlll:li ' I lllarwx' BURKHAR l' 1 . N.- K l7URO'l'HY l3u'1'l,l41R W 2 ,V BliRNl1liBYRNlL 7 ,.v ,. he g Imuis CUALAH. R -r , ' X . 'M W Fi N 1,kNIIil,c,,'XNNUN I..kURliN'l' CuR1srENs.rN ' 'IUHN CLINLH ,P Wlll.1,xx1 CuNs'rAN'rlNE f' Q v FRANK CosrEv,l,u if' R.. 7' AGNES Cox , , TR.-xvls CR AM n 9 PIETIQR ciRliSl'U f A f za 5, ,.. Cll1NIil.ES Cmmx , ' m'ARRliN CRUSIAR R f A 1 RYAN CZRUXNLEY Q, V , W ff? Ross CUl.lx1zR'l'suN r ' -' RunER'r D,-xx usl ILINIQII f i N IVIAN Dmm1,'xN . 'V EDVVIN IDRILVYIIZ ' 1 . 4, , 4 Q A V, ,,,,,. E ANNA IJZIIQKAN V 1 1ViliI.VIN Efxsrm,-xN vb RonER'r EnmaR'r IUUROHIY film ll ' V Jr' ' I . . A C1I5R'KI.Dl.l,SlUN i ALIIIZR 1' F.xl.Esx1N . 1RuR,xN I'.xm,l. LULII,I,Ii FIi.'KI'IlliRSlUNl:l -v gf? L if Louis FERRlH I'l Y W- f ' EDWARD FIESER W QQ 7' , E f ELIIERT F1 ran I f Aung F1'l'zn.uR xgn A wg? 1 L UIil'l'll Fl'1'zuuR.'x1.n gq ' , MfNl!lEARE'l' Flrzxn 1-fc, ', 1 Q- Mll,'FKJN FRANK , - ? . v j SEQ Mll,lJRED I'uNvslNN Q K . Enwum CJAIASSI fi 1 : Q HELEN GEIUER ' .U 3, X M L . , Z, J PlLTlfR CQOSYONBSKI I , 7 Q. I:.nwfxRD bR,x1EwsRl .u N , up , - , v . 5-E -, If CJORDON Cnux v' .. 'nn' -'27, z w Y H f V -- HELEN C1R1ca.x1.uN.xs W , , -ff 'iL ll E-355 me '31 1 ,. fl 1 I x , R V Q V K . 4 5 KN V' --1 4 Z 11 rl' IYQHL' 'f -E -. r V J gi r X ,J 4 fA,5'F5 f- 1 - -1- 641' 1552? ::'E5E32E? e Wff gf -v -' 0 I ' E'f 1 ?25EQ3 My 4 Af , M., ,aq- r:::gT3t ' .si is -'Tl Q WFT., 1' .H 3 it Hp' - 5 S 4? -1- if, 'u 5 ,-, if -1 ,J 14 , ,JAM 'R '1 iii? w ' 111 .,l f I -' 1 Eta , 3:5 .. M V- V, KI 1 'Q 3 ,, . J J 7 A 5- 7 -1 V.. N -'Z N-I A., 4 E 1 353 m , T-'S' 1,j.Qi , '- -- J .. , , ,,- ig E21 f 4' QV i631 f I CII I KNJI ,: 'T is T' EK 9 r 'z?'JM ,LJ 'di .-il' Za?- HEl.EN HAI,EY DOROTliY HAMER ELEANOR HAMER JOHN HARAMINCICII EILEEN HARTH ELDON HASSE WILBUR HASSLER JAMES HETRERINOTON ELIZABETH HEINZ HELEN HEITMAN WAYNE HOELLE IONE HOERNER DELEERT HOFFMAN ALVERA HUNTER GENEVIEVEJAGODZINSKI DOROTHEA ANZ PAULJARONSKI SARGI JERE13 JOYCE JOHNSON MARlE.JOHNSON PATRICIA KAVANAUGII PALMA KEUTZER DONALD KlDD HARRY KISTLER ELMER KOEHLER , STANLEY KOKOSZKA LEON LATI-IAM 3- ,il J Zflgl-5' ELEANUR LEMANSKI :Eli i - RAYMOND LEM ANSKI IOIIN LEONE .w'xJf!?IWHI7ff4J MILLIE LEPICH X .-.Mnlfvx I' E, -f ' ' GILBERT LINDENMLIER :L - , 555 - VERN LINDENMEIER .. Y ns -, u Hwy Nm EDMUND LINNIO -Iiffff' -E' - if, ROIIERT LITTAU 5' 5 ' 5 ADA LOEKLE I! f J ROBERT LOSKILI. 3 - - IIIIIIINnInIv5QII II4--ey.III A. YI 22- IM ' NX: 'NWI 'SIWIII UIQ ' l . F.. I , AES. ..EIl SSL' HIL. Il' I W HINJ' IVII JUNE' Iyl IJ WW: 5 F? E 5 Zz C 2 m EZ 52: r' 5 lf! Z r' Q :YE Z, U1 3,21 Z b if O2 : Z U :1 N ,., Z 2 -4 K .4 9 R : 4-,U n gc m ,..-I w F, Q Z U1 4 71 5 I-C U '-1 P 2 z m Z: n C gg V, 2 Q 5 1. mg Z- ZZ71 'T' E 2 gi If 5 is 2 Zin 2 2 2 : , 5, F' R: 5. r- gc E o Z ZS Wi I1 Ui Il Ij ,Il SI! II V I I I i SZ , , Inq. E641 ,3. E KENNETH MAY A EDWARD MEA'fllE JAMES MEE JOSEPH MEOLICII LEsI,IE MONARI MILDETTA MUELLER Q ADRIAN MEYERS N A ADELE MYLASIIUS '27 ,L . ,4A0' 1' .AI I '- I I , I lu.: . I I , . X IW n f I fifn ggnllu-EljJer1I iw' EMM X . ..,,. , , ' ,D i ,, , .lI:sIsvII MLkClJl!N1IL'K 1 at . R VILRNIIII MIHUIIII , ' ' GEIJRIIE MAIPIIAI1. GEORiiE NIIKuI.s ' L M.'XISEl.NEUIlEU'l'Ilh1Ii IIOIIN NIJVAR A' 'Q h STANIIEY NOVVIK ' -1 L WII.I,IAM CYSIIIZA - ' lx EDVVARD CDSSOVVSKI .' i if Lum' PuI.I.IzzuR V. ' , A ' 'Q ' A W' jf 3 R II'I'II PIe'I'IzRs L Y 'Z' IRIQNR Przrz , ' Enwoon PIfI.IIIsIzN . L CLARA Po'I rIaR 6 R Ussm, PU'I I'INiiliR AIA' 'gf :M HzXllOl.D PRIILIII5 Au .4 I viiief If I , , WIl.l.lIKN1 PRvA'I'IsI, ' Sx'I.vIzsTIzR PYKA I I FIAIRENIE PYSZKA Q' BERNIKE RADTKIE I, , , 4 W A .IUIIN REARDUN I A I ' BIIRNIIIL RILAVY I U -j J ,i an u . I I ' 1 4 ff? , ' ' .IUIIN RIIIIARIJS ' 3 lV1ARUARETRlIODli ' , Q S Ross Roszczvx :S LoT'rIIa SIIIwAR'I'z ,, A f I NIcIIoI.As SLllVVlilk'KER'l' vf I 3- I FRANK Scum A . . . . , 2 , .. : . I A ,,., FRANIIIS SIKORA f A ,R MARIAN SKELTUN . A b EDMUND SKUWRIINSRI - ' If IIUYCE SMITII , , AI.m'sIus SIIAYIQR I I-if?-Yi ANIIIUNY S'I'.-IIIIIJWIAR 5 Ll'-.ff ' V ' I V , f lJIliR'l'RUDli STAUII 1, I I ' CARI. SwANsImN , WII,I.ARD TIIIIAII1soN .I ' 3 .IQSIQPII Tom.-xszIawsRI ,W K, VIRGINIA ToMAszIiwsRI I . -- 6 HARoI.IJ TIIEIIQNNINII 4 f 2 TQ LUI lI.l.li TIIILIIIINNING I 3 ARTIIUR UI.liILIl L J A LIIMUILI. UPQIIURIIII 'I' 5 ' EDWARD Urz f , K' f ' S.-IIIINA XVAUNILR Ag Nix ,V Q ILDYTIIII WAI.'I'IIRs L FI,m'n XVARREN gg XIIRUINIA WIIIIIIR ' it 3 L K Q1 tv if A K, Ru'I'II WI5II.ANI1 ' ' YW ' IIUIIN WIsI,'rIaR ' 1 -I ,, . - ' lJOl.ORES WIDAI NN V. A 4, ' L EvIiI.YN WII,I.IAMs A ,kj A SYLVILSTILR VIUJEK , ll.-INIES YUUNIQ MARIE ZIINS ' L .losIaPIIINIz ZUIIUWSKI 1 ' , 'IosIsvII ZAIIRAs'I'NIx . , , I 5 A A aiu III- '31-ll -i- ll'H.if TL '-1 lil I 3 F Z, ,JW 17:40 ' .J A! - . UP fl f 71 v 512.-4,73 I 225. Q 'Q bum If ,U '- A E531 - ' -,Ef'i?':'5 .ZW 22' :ii 54:51 '33, 34 I-Q'l,if ' f-T-:.-'- .1 W, MP : ff ,Af 5.1 4 E415 5? ' V54 W, i - -.J - I T: Q 1 .RZ 2 -L ' 1 - ... Q .L Q -.Tr ' '1 :ff 9 'F -1 -. . .L-Ci '1 J ,,, CV l651 SIR BORS Son of King Bots, the hrothcr of King Ban, and cousin to Sir Launcelut du Lake. A knight of great repute and courage, who was with Sir Galahad and Sir Per- eivale when they saw the Holy Grail, and was present when Sir Galahad died. He afterwards went to the Holy Land to light the infidels and was slain there. ff SOPHOMORE CLASS ' OFFICERS ROBERT KO!-IL ...................,......... Prarzdent ELEANOR REAVY ..,.............,..... Vice-Prcfident EDITH MORROW ............... Secretary and Treamrer ALFRED DIMMICK ...,...,........... Sergeant-at-Arm.f STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES WANDA LORENCKI GEORGE BECKER ADVISERS Mlss CRABTREE, Chairman Miss HELD Miss BuRNs MR. HENDERSON Miss DRAPER COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE l Kill az 33 c: iv ,. ' 9 6 fl ,,,, ,, . , I f 4,5 g-'l'5BYS1 ' Z 7,13 A-A me - ' yQLlt'f4. M f' ,MINI 2. Q 'fgtlw Wm l we ff? iii! Fx r ' ji If ri? - 351 Ei 7 - af. 2 if ? 77' I1 is fan sd 'li 1 ,Q ii, V .Eb . : 1 - - W' f . N Y, flllll yl '- I ull' l68l K Koi-IL REAVY Moimow IDIMMILK SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT Korn. ,...,. ................,..... .... ,... ,.., ,..,... I ' 1 ' f rjdmf ELEANOR REAVY. . , . ..,.. . Vice-I'rc.riu'n1t EDITH Moiuzow .... . .fcrretinjvinzdTrci1.r1n'w' ALFRED Dnvimicic. . , .,4.,.. .llU71QL'rl?1l-clf-A7'IlI.f All Hail the Sophomore! OPHOMORE f-indeed a name to conjure with. A Sophomore is decidedly different from a member of any other class, so please refrain from mistaking him for a Fresh- man, as this will be taken as a personal insult which will never be forgiven. The Sopho- more has lost the verdure of the Freshie and is no longer in danger of being sent to the office in search of Sample Credits or of Freshman Class Pins . The Sophomore is usually the instigator of these pranks. As he chuckles inwardly at the unsuspecting Fresh- men, he thinks, How true is the old adage---'tis better to give than to receive' A Junior may be mistaken for a Senior or a Senior for a junior- but a Sophomore for either of these? ?? Never! l l His chest has not yet swelled to the abnormal propor- tions of that of the strutting Senior nor has he an inflated head like that of the junior. No matter what the other students say, the Sophomore insists that his is the best class ever to have entered this school, and if anyone for a momemt should doubt thisfact, he will promptly be referred to another Sophomore who will reaflirm the StzltC1l1Cl1t. This he regards as certainly proof enough for anyone. Perhaps someone else has a dill'- erent version of the story, but why should we ask his opinion? Because after all, our own opinion is so much better, and because some three hundred Sophoinores cannot be wrong, we will take this as an accepted fact. The Sophomore's is a rollicking spirit that enjoys a good practical joke -provided it isn't on him. He laughs most heartily when aFreshman strays into the teacher's alcove at lunch. He and study are very often strangers, but as it is gross extravagance to use some of these expensive books only one semester, he uses them twice the allotted time to make up for the nights and week ends when they lie idly on the shelf. The Sophomore is sometimes accused of being a trifle loud--even rowdyish. lt is said that his wit lacks the polish and refinement of that of the upper classmen. Notwith- standing, 'tis a pity that someday he will grow up to be a sophisticated Junior, and even worselto a self-centered Senior. Our class president is Robert Kohl and our vice-president is Eleanor Reavy. Edith Morrow is not only our secretary, but is also guardian of the finances. Although a ser- geant-at-arms is unnecessary, since Mr. Kohin quells all disorder, the class went through the formality of electing Alfred Dimmick to that position. With a staff of ollicers like this, we Sophomores cannot go wrong. ----2521 gulls-1Ui:r1t 1 A. ' fl ON Sophomore Class 1930-31 Auurr, MARIE AIIAMS, MARY IIANE Al.liXANDER, LUIILLE AI.'I'I4:RI, HIiRN11XN MsIH4:Rca, XVIIILIAIN1 NDERSON, LoUIsE ANRIIIWIII, IJUROTHY ARHOIT, IDA ARIIUCKLE, EILIINE ARMON, ANNA ARMs'rRoNu, PAUI. ARTHUR, IJUNALD IMIIINIRE, PoI.o AIMA, C.'K'l'llliRlNli BAKER, ADYLYN BAKER, lil.MIe'I'A BARIIER, RUSSELL BARUNI, ANDREW l3AR'roI.I, NilRN1.'K liA'I I'AuI,I,x, SAM liA'I I'v, ALIJRED BAIJM AN, IJONALD J lhcAuMoN'I', BERNILI5 lim Klik, LLHORUE HREHY, XVILLIANI IKEIJIRAMINI, UIOSEPIIINH BI-LRNARIH, LENA Hlzmx, AN'roINIs'I rE BIINII, CLAYIIERN BORUS'l'0VVSKI, STANLIQY BURUIRI, SYI.vEs'rER ISRAIKMAN, CHARLES HRM KMAN, UI.Ia'I'A HRAIIY, SARAH ISRAY, CIlARl,U'l !'li HR YY, HARRII-:'I' IKRAY, RoIHcR'r CZIIARLI-LS HIJIIIQEN, ANNA MARIE WW 2.111 QE-was flu '31 N BUFFINGTON, AMES BUNIIART, MARY CNFIIERINE BURKE, IUANIEL BURKHART, BERTHA BuscsEN, DoRo'rHY BYRNE, BONNIE BYRNE, EDNA CALETTI, CLARA CALLAHAN, ROBERT IUHKU ? ri 'Tw :a 73' 114 iS is 210 A ,-' 4 5 'I fi il 73 A '3 Q Zi -E-S35 ii 4, ,Y-7 -, A 1 1. 72 -35' 4 ,A CAMENISCH, GERTRUDE CAREY, CIEURGE CASTELLI, PETER Tji - ' - CHIoI.A, Gumo a-.4-L.. CQRREDATTO, TONY 5 Cox, WALTER ZQJY 7' 'R CREMIN, VIRIIINIA :Z if '- CRINIIIAN, RALPH : . CROSIAR, FRANCIS ' CROSTA, RENA CUSICK, ELIZAIIETH 75.3 lDALEY, MADELINE X4 Q IDAVISON, MELVIN . R, Agia EE DEMES, MARY Z A, E LUICRISPINO, SAM X , ' C IDIMMICK, ALFRED 1- , 5 IDIMOND, FRANCIS F K T .A '11 IJOMAGALI., RAYMOND v 'G DREWITZ, LEONA -'Q 'J 7 IDUTKIEWICZ, LEONARD Q X ' DWORNIK, GAYLE I . 1- IDZIEKAN, ADAM xl -S ,. ENGEL, HARULD F 3,-137 -Y , ESCHENBAUM, RAY C. 5 0 ' 'fs FALK, HAROLD ,xk '- f FELLELTI, MARY U Q FISHER, MELVERN 1,5 FISHER, RUSSELL -Q FITZKE, WILLIAM -' 1 - 5f'5 I69 , v 1 I y s J Q ' I ax W fl ,afglflllh Z3 if 53 5: ' m'GqfE' I wg--M! 1 Aw Wm : A 'A' , .W T' 5 - 513 Zzgz Efaf g:-. if ? E ' SXSW vi ij? 2: ?'f' Z FEE , -. , ,- . E f .- . -g , I Im, E701 if I I I HU Sophomore Class 1930-31 FITZNER, ROBERT FLAHERTY, HELEN M. FLAHERTY, STANLEY FRIELINGSDORP, JOHN FURAR, MARY GABEL, RICHARD GALL, RUTH GENDE, JOHN GEORGE, ALMA GERARD, ALBER'f GERGOVICH, WILLIAM GIESLER, AVERIL L. GINGERICH, ARDELL GLYNN, ROSEMARY GOLATKA, LUCILLE GOSKUSKY, GEORGE f GREENING, X ERNON W. GROBELNY, EDWARD GROLEAU, M.ARIE GURRAD, LAURETTA M. HABOECK, HERBERT HANCOCK, PEARL HANSEN, RAYMOND HARDEBECK, EVELYN HARMON, WVILLARD HARRIS, JAMES HfXRZHEIM, JOSEPH HOCKINGS, FRED HOLLAND, MARJORIE HOSUTT, ADELE HOWIE, VINCENT HUDAK, WANDA E. A HUNDT, BERNICE HYBKE, JOSEPHINE JACK, HARRIS JAGODZINSKI, VIRGINIfX JANICK, EMILY JASPER, PAUL 1 JOHNS, MILDRED JOHNSON, LESTER KAPINSKI, STANLEY KARLINSKY, LEONARD KASZYNSKI, LEONARD KASZYNSKI, LYOIA KILDAY, ANNA MARIE KLEIN, WALTER KLIMEK, EDWARD KNEEBONE, JAMES KOHL, ROBERT KONCZAK, GENEVIEVE KONESKI, CONSTANTINE KOROSEC, LOUISE KOSSOW, JOHN KOTAR, FRANK KRAKOPSKI, HELEN KRATZ, BERNICE KUKOWSKI, ANTHONY KURKOWSKI, VIVIAN LEMANSKI, DOMICELI..-K LENSKI, RAYMOND LEWIS, MILDRED LORENCKI, WANDA LUND, ARVID LUWANSKI, PEARL LYONS, KENNETH MAHNICH, JULIA MANLEY, MARIE MARCH, ALBERT MATTHEWS, VIROIL MATUPNL, VINCENT MAUSER, JOSEPH MCADAMIS, ELIZABETH MCDIARMID, RALPH MCGRAW, CATHERINE MECUM, MARGUERITE MEISENBACH, KENNETH Elfzrizxlle 'H I ' .1 I L J , ,- I' K Y x X 'P' ,,.L,, , TWMM- A-W -f wr- W - il ll ' T f ' ig , A If f . 'ws Jag' 1 I na' Mlufw ' Q Musashi: ,.Il.Lg,,,g ,N V S, 'mf -I - A A.-.-E moan., V.-Q. ,. Sophomore Class 1930-31 MERCER, CHARLES MERRlL'K, HAROLD F. MERTES, ALDENE MERTES, VERONILCA MINARLIK, MARY rVl0N0llAN,JAMES MORIARTY, WILLIAM MCJRRISBY, ALIIERT MORROW, EDITH MYLAsHUs, LORETTA NELSON, CHARLOTTE NEl.'fNER, EDWARD NEWTON, ELVERA NUVAK, RUDOLPH KDIIERTU, ROSE KYBYRNB, PHYLLIS O'BYRNE, RU'rH KJKLBSON, RUDOLPH CJLSZEWSKI, BERNILE PANNECK, AUDREY PARTRIDGE, RAYMOND PAYNE, BERNARD PEARSON, LAURETTA PETERSON, LEs'rER PIERSKI, MAXINE PIOTROWSKI, IRENE PISANESCHI, MAREISA PISKIA, CIIARLES PLANTAN, JOSEPH PLYM, MARY POTTINGER, SIDNEY PRENTIcE, RUTH PRESKAR, MARTIN QUICK, RAYMOND RANTA, HELMI REAVY, ELEANOR REED, LORETTA REYNOLDS, ARTHUR ROEBUCK, MARY ROE, MARY ANN ROGERS, MAYIIELLE ROGOWSKI, ELEANOR ROSENRRANZ, RAYMOND ROUNDS, JEAN RYBARCZYK, EDWARD SAHATINI, KATHERINE SAMPO, AIENNIE SAPIENZA, IIOSEPII SCANLAN, CHARLOTTE SCIIALLA, MARIE SCHECK, HELEN SCIIMITZ, CLARENIRE SCHMITZ, MARVIN SCHULTZ, FREDERICK SCHWEDA, FLORENCE SEATON, BEN SIEEERT, FLOYD SIKORA, BERNICE SINGER, DONALD SIOLZ, ANNA SKOPORIC, MARY 73 SKOTNICKI, CLARA SMITH, JUNE SORENSON, MARGARET SPAYER, HELEN SPITZMILLER, TERSE STASIAK, EDWARD STASIAK, MARY STEINZ, ALFRED STEVEGNONE, ISADAY STEVENSON, DONAI.D STICKNEY, RUTH STIQKNEY, RUSSELL STRELL, FRANK STROZEWSKI, VIRGINIA F yi SKOFI1, IUSEPH N X r S. IU XL' Q! T E 'hf 5.4 3 fn il, -5 .11 7 J 'glfl 'I -1 UI ' w ff, 3 34 ' ,H -L 56. F3 3- 25325 3 XE-534 f i 'BMW :V 1 5414! 1 - v A- ' '-,.4 : '.Efj ' A ff: . Q . '7 E55 gig.-I 'jf EL b--... ... L-4 T? T 719' U7 a 'Z I .55 , If ,Q L. L-5 E I .-Q. 'L , ' , 5 J 1 A 'Q 3' - .1-L -. 4 if --g Q H -a A, ,Q ' T' , :I-f 9 , . 'Lili 1,1 ' Y.. Q - -4 T 1 -. , ,, -- .-54 1- 1 iii? ' v . L g 2,31 1 xml: 2 3 T -9 T' EA ,I . 'EM 12 Ti- r-nf 1. ,W Sophomore Class STUART, BLANCHE 1930-31 :S 'gg ' - ' KES, WVILHELMINA XVELIGOSCHEK, JOSEPIIINE TALAGA, MICHAEL WVERTS, IDA 1:1 TANQUARY, MARIE WILLIAMS, DOROTHY 5', TEMM, ROBERT WILLMEROTH, MILDRED if ' WVIRTZ FRANK - K TERANDO, PETER , 7 .x'fT'i'!M,F'jf ' TERSELIC, FRANCES WITALKA, STEPHEN XgxE 'hf' TERSELIC, MARIE WITT, HELEN Fa ' .. TRATTNER, ROBERT WITT, MAROUERITE VT: Y V1NER, FRED NVOLF, VIRKYINIA fxxtviwm VRBA, PEARL XVOLLACH, BERNICE -,,, H Q WALLOCH, ADELE ZALAZARI .JOSEPH I f WALSH, VIRGINIA i ' ff' 2 , 3 5 lf 7 F: g XML . Q ,,,,, .l I 5: 13 nw' 7 ' FG KD' ' , , '53 M1d-Year Sophomore CLISS 1930-31 1.1 f, :, , ima., A if - - F . I , ,Egg , :E E - .. .- gee Q, lui 1721 is AGY, VAUGHN ARBUCKLE, BRUCE ARGUBRIGHT, EDWARD BAKER, MARGUERITE BENNET, ROBERT BEUTLER, ROSEDALE BUTLER, ROSE CARRICO, ADRIAN DONAHUE, EURALL DOWNS, DORIS DUXBURY, ROBERT GAEDE, LILLIAN GEALOW, LEONA GUNTIIER, HAZEL HANLEY, MICHAEL HERBOLSHEIMER, LOUISE HUGHETT, EDITH JAKUBEK, ALBERT JAROSS, JOSEPH JOHNS, ROBERT JOHNSON, HARRY KARUN, MARGARET KELSEY, LORRAINE KEMERY, VERA KNEEBONE, JAMES H. MAAS, BETTY MARTINJAK, MATILDA MCLEAN, JAMES MENG, CHANCELLOR MONTERASTELLI, ARLENE OSSOWSKI, EDWARD JR. PORTER, JANE RIECK, DONALD SAPI2, ANNA MAE SCHLEICHER, CECELIA SCHMIDT, WALTER SCHREINER, GEORGE SMITH, EDWARD SORENSON, HARRIET TRAVIS, GERTRUDE TREGONNING, FREDE UNZICKER, ROGER VVVIBRALSKI, FRANCES WILSON, ARNOLD YODER, AUDREY YOUNG, 'JACK ZARINI, EVELYN RICK In pgfnlln 'Turn Cuss Pnst-Graduates .,.. Seniors . . Mid-Year Seniors . . . juniors.. Mid-Yearj nniors . . Sophomores ......,.... Mid-Year Sophotnores .... Freshmen . . ..... . . Mid-Year Freshmen . . . Total ........... junior College ,.... Total ,........ Counaas College lfrelpatatory .... Commercta ........, General. ........ . Teachers ........ Manual Arts .,.. Pon Graduate. . . Total ..... Towns La Salle ..... Peru ...... Oglesby ..... Utica. .A ..,. . . gedar . . in Va ey .... NYZD5... ....,..... Troy Grove ...,. Bureau ........ Ladd ........,.. Zearin . ........ . R. F. Peru ........ R. F. D. La Salle.. . Total ..,.. Cam Post-Graduate .... Semors . . ...... . . . Mid-Year Seniors .... juniors ..... . . . . . .. Mid-Yearjumors . . Sophomores. . . ....... . . . . Mid -Year Sophomores Freshman ........... Mid-Year Freshmen. . Totals. . . 'fill 'fin we '31 The Student Body. -- ENROLLMENT STATISTICS October-1930 Boys 4 81' 17 92 17 1 33 24 145 51 564 80 EE 1 H ll Boys 149 136 255 0 20 4 E li ll 1 Boats 297 153 61 37 1 2 1 0 3 1 1 2 5 564 If i 8 January 1931 Boys 2 79 19 86 27 127 49 137 59 585 '63 Gram 6 77 15 60 13 . 131 -24 158 34 518 66 584 Gmu 11 3 315 75 9 0 6 518 Guns 255 136 70 36 1 1 1 1 5 0 1 9 2 518 Gnu.s 5 73 22 58 23 129 29 147 49 E TOTAL 10 158 32 ' 152 30 264 48 303 85 1082 146 1228 Torn. 262 451 330 9 20 10 1082 Torn. 552 1 7-89 -.1 31 73 2 3 2 1 8 1 2 11 7 1082 TOTAL 7 152 41 144 50 256 78 248 108 1,120 SIR GARETH Sir Gareth, nicknamed Beziumnins, was the youngest son of King Lot of Orkney. Wishing to attain Knighthood by merit only, he became 21 kitchen-knave at King Arthur's Court. Sir Gareth went with Linet to the Castle Perilous, which was besieged, and rescued Linet's sister, Dame Lionesse, whom he married. Sir Launeelot killed Sir Gareth, unwittingly, during the iight that occurred when Queen Guenevere was condemned to be tried by fire. ,f I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS BENNETT .....,.,.........,,...... Prefident GEORGE MALONE .............. .,... V ice-Prcxident ROBISRTA WELSH ,.... ..,,..., .Y ecreturgf WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER ....,,,....,......... Treafurer BURTON TAYLOR ............,....... Sergeant-at-Armf STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FERN SCHULZE GLEN BIEDERSTEDT ADVISERS MR. GRAHAM, Chairman Miss SNYDER Miss PAGE MR. CHRISTOPHE Miss CRAWFORD Mas. HARTw1G COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE l sul: :zz ' 'cz if 5A W Il .EMM 5 :ll , ,, ?l2e'F1 n avtiil Al A I 2. ' gxga. M L Af: - V23 ff... :lbw Z 'B N 'rr' Tal? X ,lm E f .feng E! - Z if 5 .-:-: E Q ie . C 4 .A ,. 'Wlfll Sg- N lujjl l76l BENNETT MAI.i5NE WEI.SII CHRISTOPHER T,-tvI.o1z FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS BENNETT. . . ,.,...............,..... ,..,.. . . ...... I'r'e.rizfw1f GEORGE MALONE. . . . . . Vicz-Prmizlevlr ROEERTA XVELSII ..,..... .... . . .S'ecr'eII1Ij1' VJILLIAM CHRISTOPHER . . . .....,,., 'Tf4'rl.Ylll't'7' BURTON TAYLOR ...,.... ,... .Y ezjgemzr-at-Azwzr Vote in Favor of the Freshmen! IMES have changed, and the Class of '34 will not put up with the unjust restriction which Freshmen have endured in the past. This school is fortunatein that we are on hand to look after its many interests. We are here with but one thought in mind to be as well as to getuthe best there is , and we wish to bring to mind that the future is in our hands. We can have just about what we want as a group of go-getters and not become at the end of the four years, just another Senior class . To prove our case, we hereby give reasons for the support of Our Party and ad- vise a careful study of our platform: 1. We believe in the strength of our numbers and in our ability to entertain and improve the school. 2. We are a class of boosters that never refuse nor neglect to act for the good of all. Surely there can no longer be any doubt as to our importance, and we mean to assert ourselves and to impress the so-called higher-ups with our presence, rather than allow ourselves to be disdainfully ignored. Our efforts in active and honorary duties are a suc- cess and worthy of notice, even by those who will not seen-E-namely, the boastful Sophs and other upperclassmen. We have our school course ahead of us, and we are sure we will improve upon the example set by those who had their chance to be better models. Our campaign is for snappier work, and our aim is to do things that will make the entire school sit up and take notice. Those who are pretending they do not know Our Party will find out we are very much alive and ready to stand up for our rights and privileges. We believe in fair play, so we wish to give notice of our impending rise to power. They who are wise will take heed. We are sure there will be a welcome change for the better when we begin to use our perfected methods of doing things. We are Freshmen, with a freshness that is truly pleasing and which is surely envied by the jaded Seniors and also by those next in line. Give us your support and thereby receive the benefit of the square deal for which we stand. '-'E-EET Salle-llleru ff AISFIER, 'lllSl'.I'lllNlf AAIsI.I.R, RUNAI O A AIRIILR, RlI'I'II ANIIIQRSON, liI.I.IaN ANOIIALKII, MII,OIcI1Im A Nc,I.AvAR, SYl.VliSl'liR ANKIRWIIZ, VIQRONILA ARlil7IlIQllI1l'l', FIIIQLNIQ AHKINS, FERN HAI II, fIliH'l'RUDIi H-.KI1.R, l.IfOI.x HXKIZR, 'I'IIIzI.AIA - ' HARUN I, 'lUSl'1l'HlNlz HARTU, IDUIJIRICS liAR'I'RAAI, PFKKY H X'l I A1.I.I x, lihlll l!vI IY, HAzI1I, IMYNR, l5I4.Ul.AII l5IfN N I-:'I I', A Nl ISS llIcNNIaI'I', -VIIUMAS HI'.RNARIm, MVA I5IzROI.Icz, ANNA HIQIIRYMAN, Hl.l'ZfKNUR IlIIfI.AwIIz, S'l'ANI.liY HIIQNIQAI AN, CII.KRl.liS HII.DllAl!l!lK, XIANIC IEIOIAIIINI, ANOIQLINA HONIQ, liUfiIcNIa HllRUS'l'llVVSKl, S'l'liI.l.A liORRIs, CASINIIR HRANNAN, XVILMER BRAUN, HliRN.'XDlz'l l'I5 HIKI'1KAN,'IliNNIli HRLIJNINO, FRIQOI-:RIuc HRIIWIIR, M.'XRX' BROWN, l.Utll.l.!L' BUDUEN, ANTIIUNY HImzINsKI, I'I.ORIAN CANNON, IIUIIN F55 r'31 :vw ' -1- I su 32. Freshman Class 1930-31 CARRUL, MARY CARTER, VVVILLIAM CAS'I'IGLlA, PETER CIIRRNY, l.UUlS CIIRIs'I'OvIIER, XVILLIAM CII.I.A, MEN.'K CONIJRON, HliLliN CUNERTUN, 'IUIIN COOK, 'IRAN COOK, RLVIII COUIIIIIIN, ISAIILL Cox, LOUISIQ CRASH, EVIILY N CRIssI'O, LULII,I,Ia CURAIOLO, QIOSRIIIIINII CURRII5, WINs'I'ON CZARNY, CI'liS'TEIi l,liI.ANl 1Y, l.UcILI.I5 Dumas, NILIIOLAS I,0N.-KRSKI, FRANL ES IDONUVAN, Cm ll, DOWNS, VIRGINIA IJOYLE, THOMAS ljUDEK, FRANQES l,UFF, HENRX' DWURN K, DKJNAIIJ EAs'I'MAN, IRuNIz Enuumn, QIFORUIA EN'rwIs'rI.Is, RlL'IIAIxD ERIRNIIORN, HARRY ETSCIIEID, MARn'uLI.A EWALD, RAYMOND FRII.IIAuIeR, ALIIERT FENTON, EARL FENTON, PAUL FIzs'rA, .IOIIN FINK, LOUIS FI'rzOIzRALn, EDWARD FLAIIRRTY, ESTIIER FLANNERY, 'IAMES J I FLANNILRY, VINLRNT FI.YNN,JAAII1s FOLIQY, RORIIR1' FORD, FR.-XNKIS FRANZ, FRIEDA FURLAN, ADOLPII CIARGUNIO, LIQROY GIIISON, LORAINE ULRILII, CAROLYN CILUIK ZYNSKI, FLORIAN KIUDANVA, FRANK cilllllilll., ES'IlllZR CYORISIIEK, .IOSILIIIIINI1 LIOSKUSKY, CIFURUIZ CIRAY, ELILANOR GR l.OIs KIRIVli'l l'I,'lUlIN LIRUSS, FRANLIS CIRUSSKRlLlJ'l'Z, H.-KIIRX' GRYIIOSRI, SYI.VliS'l'kR GRUIIILII, TROPIIII. LSUNIA, AIIOYSIUS KYURRAD, IIOIIN HAIIN, I,0liO'I'llY HAI.N1, WILLIAM HANIOLK EIINA H.-XNSKJN, M.'XR.llDRIIL HARAMINKILIT, FRANI HAUI I'IvIAN, EAIII. HuRnOI.sIIEIMIsR, CAI' HIl.I., MARJORIE HOLKINCES, CYNTIIIA HKJSL'llEl'f, FRANLIS HUD.'NK, HARlll.l7 HUNTER, CYLENN HYSON, IDOROTHY IVLOW, MARY AUODZINSKI, CONSTA 'AKUWSKY, MAIRY .NNE IANZ, LILLIAN U S IILLRINIL NRE Y :flaw 2 Fil Tc' -is f, S 52 A 5 ., .4- - , Sw 'II ..1 -4 - A .V V, :A , , A V- FA? C F51 , vfi 3265.2 I W fda? isfiiigiiii 'iff -41 LL.. 5--' 1' P' . .4 . . 1 J. - 55 ? ,.- I 1.:2 s-N. -1- 91 Y-415' ' C I :r--'- 5 'WT 1 162 '. -.-3 I ii, ,rg :- f? S5 4 -3 ' - ' E -E LJ 'fig L- EE I :I -- E -E: Q 1 'S ,- 4 'l :tl 'if 1 .. . 'f Y Ti if - Y. 0- 'I Ny 'Z' I U71 4 I Kill 5 5 5: E. fl EMM 22 gf: I., f: . EER' -:II I ZWAEI il A I :ii XXI: 'I f NN'-I I I' I ,- W wr','T1 1 'ii L 1' X 'MWWM t TE 5? -1 ,f- ' U7! 1-III-A I-'Nw 55:23 1 'II W ,I I II .4 , A III IW -L72 7 - I- J, 1 III' 13 .e 4 IWW W if? 2' S :zz A WM-.www ws-if-,EI,I,.E ,V -'A-S-A A- ,gym-Ry W-mwgg gxgwgf,--vs-5 :X , I Z N , .1 Aqrs- A M, JUNES. Freshman Class 1930-31 CATIIRYN lloov, CHARLOTTE KALLNER, BERNILE KAMINSKI, VIRGINIA KASZYNSKI, GENEVIEVE KELPS, ANNA KEKP,'IERllN1E KIDD, ELEANOR KIDD, KENNETH KING, BERNADETTIL KLAIIEL, LILLIAN KNAI-IP, ROBERT KNEEIIONE, ROSE KOEHLER, KENNE'fli KOKOSZKA, ANNA KOMATER, ELINICE KONZELM.NN, WVALTER KOTAR, 'IOSEPHINE KOTECKI, VIRGINIA KOWALCZYK, VIRGINIA KRANCIC, ELSIE KRULTZ, ALICE KUNKEL, ,IOIIN LANGE, CALVIN LANICZAK, IIOSEPH LEES, HARRX' LEVAN, THELMA L-EYES, GEORGE LILES, LEONA LINDENMEYER, OMER LINDENMEYER, RAYM00 I.INER, IIEROY LIPKA, EDWARD LISHEWSKI, OSCAR LISTER, FRED LOEEACH, IRENE LOEEACH, RICHARD LOHN, DORIS LUETSCHER, BETTY LOGAR, ANGIE D MAAS, FRED MAXAS, RUTH IVIALKEY, CSLENWUOD M.XklNIL'll, FRANK MAIINICII, LOUIS MAl,UNE, GEORGE MIXLONE, HENRX' MANKOWSKI, SALLY MARINANGELI FRANK MARKOVICII, LIENNIE MARSH ALI, MARION MARSIIAXLI , ONALEH MASSIEON, ROBERT MECOZZI, MARY MEE, ELSIE MENG, LOIS MERSCH, HERMAN MERTEL, ELEANOR MILI ER, DIXLF M1I,A,lICKI, ANTIIONY MINNECI, FRANCES MITCHELL, WILLI.XM MOLLAN, ANNA MONTGONIERY, HELEN MUEI.LER, ANCPELINE MIINRO, EVELYN MACBETH. .LUIS MCCLOIIGHAN, WA1'NE MCLAUGHLIN, RITA MCMANIIS, DOROTHY NADVESNIK, CHRISTINE NARCZEWSKI, JOHN NAWIEKOITIS, ESTELLA NEARY, EDWIN NOONAN, ELIZAIIETII NORMAN, HERSCHEL NORTON, EDNA OCEPEK, CHRISTINE OKLESON, JOHN OI-QLESON. JOSEPH OSSOWSKI, CELELIA OSTERTAG, HILDA O'TOULE, EDWARD PAIIKUWSKI, REGINA PAPROCKI, ELEANORL PARAT, SOIJIIIA PARSONS, PEARL PAWLAK, WVAL'l'l:1R PAYNE, HAROLD PELSZYNSKI, STANLEY PERRA, EDWARD PETERSON, GWYNNE PIECZYNSKI, CSERTRUDE PIERZUIALSKI. EDWARD PILARSKI, JOIIN PLANTAN, IOIIN POREMIIA 'IOSEPII PORIKOS, LILLIA PRESTON, GI ADYS PRZYBYLINSKI. BERNIEE PYRZ, FRANRIS PYSZKA, EVELYN PYSZRE, LEONARD PYZNER, EDWARD REDEEN, ESTIIER REMENIII, WII.LIArwI RENKOSKI, CEQELIA RODDA, IIAMES IRUUEL, XVALTER ROSALIA, ANGELE ROSSMAN, AWALT ROUNDS, IRENE ROY, ROBERT RUSH, CATHERINE RUVA, EDWARD RYGALSKI, RALPII SADOWSKI, JOIIN SAINAI, FLORENCE SARTORIOV PETER SCANLON, ALICE E781 l-'Elia ggzzlh. Emeru 95 , Mfr by +ws Y 3 'i JJ ' ......--A ,R ...M-f ..-- v'.. ...E I-I-nun Cl SIHIIIIILA, .IDHN SCIIULZE, FERN QLHWUIUIZR, LESTER SHTINZ, VIENNA SHVERSON, KEURALD , U , J 1 SIIINSKI, CIARHNKIL i SIILNSA, HERNIQE SKIELTUN, AIJLIL 1 SLIMKII, STANLEY SMILNT, RIHIERT SMITH, MAl!l,lL SAIITH, Wll.SllN SMITH, WVUUDROW SMUDZINSKI, HERMAN SNIILI., EUGENE SNELL, 'IAL K SDRRENTING, ANNA ALEXANDER, MIIRIEL ARnoI'I', ALIH1 ARIIIHT, CEUIDU HALZARINI, ELIGIIJ BARTII, KENNETH Bll!DERS'I'EDT, CELENN BIULC HINI, IIERRY BRANDNHR, CI.1IrIfoRn BRANNUN, LOUIS BRAY,c1RAQH HROVELLI, LENURE HROVELIJ, PIIILLIP liuEI'INGTuN, cEEURliE HURKIIART, 'IOIIN CANALE, MARIE CASKEY, FLDRENKE CIUANOVHH, ANN C0l.MANlL,JOSEl-'II CuRLE.ss, TIIORA COSTA, CDLUA IDELVALLEIL EDWARD ll 2555 '31 Freshman Class 1930-31 SURENSON, IJONALD ELILII, AGNES RRIET, l.ULll.l.l'l SRIIKA, FLIJRENQ li STNRIIUWIAK, IDORUTIIY STALKER, ELDRED STEINZ, ERNEST S'I'EvENsoN. FLURENI E STHVENSON, XVAYNE STEWART, CELENN S'l'Rlil,I., AUGUST STRUKEI., 'JOSEPH STRUNA, FRANK STUERY, EVELYN SWliUllR,',UllN SzYDI.owsKI, FLGRENLE T.Al.AliA, BOLISSLAUS MIC1-YCZII F IDONAHUIZ LUIS ENGEI., ljOROTIIY FARNBTI, EUGENE FILILHAUER BE'l l'Y FEURER MILDRED FRISKE. MARIND CHSLER NORMAN GRAQIEWSKI, RUEERT CERESS, RUTH HARDIN, FLORENLE HARTII, EVANGELINE HERRIQK, CARL HlNDl.E, RUTH HKJHERKE, ANN HlJCPllES, LDRNA HUNDT, RDEERT A .lAIS, CEQELIA IARONSKI, WALTER UNES, FLURENI E K ANE. .IAM ES KLDPSIL, -IIISEPII s TALLMAN, GEURGE TAYLUR, KATHERINE FFIDAILXLLK, RALPH TIESIAN. XVILLIAM TDAISE. MARY -I-RAIELQER HELEN TRDIN, Luo' TURNER, H XRRY TWARDOWSKI, HARRY URIIANC, CHARLES URIIANC, RUSE VESLDGNI, CEUSTAVU XVAGNER, GIl.l!EIl'l' XVASHKOWIAK, CLARENKE W.-xszKowIAR, CLARENLE XVIZBER, MARX' WVEIKERIJNLE, ERNEST rcshmcn 1930-3 1 KoI.owSKI, EDMUND KOONS, IDUANE KRAUSE, LILLIAN KUEHN, KENNETH KURKUWSKI, IDORUTHY KUZYNSKI, FRANK KWATICK, RAYMOND LIVEK, FRANK I,oEnACH, Cll.XRl.U'l l'E LOFBACH, EDWARD MALLIE, EDWARD MARKOVIL'H,',0llN MARTINJAK, FRANK MARZETT.4, DANTE MARZETTA, Rlcu MENC'lN, ADoI.I-H MEUSER, IDURIS MEYER, WAYALTER MlI.'l0N, RDY OBRADOVICII, M1L.NN PILCH, EDWARD XVEILAND, LJORUTIIY XVEIST -KRT, WVELCH, Bli'I I'Y Lou n'IaI.g 4 1 ,f T 4 :Jw ' .1 'H ' . :W T1 7 4 1- f',.i 1 V583 Z3 e ff 1- 'QR .tri YZ 21 4 5 ii WZW 11,731 'iii WELLII, ESTHER E15 -3 WVELSII. GRALKE ' fr' 1,1.-, WVULSH, RUBERIH-K '-E I XVEST, CAMILLA XVIKKERT, ELVIRA Lfigqg? 1 WvI'I I'lE, CLARA 4Q3' WLoDARI'zAK, 'IQIIEODURIS ,S ' 1 'f lz a XVOODS, SUSAN-IANE ' XVUJEK, LILLIAN '-E.. 'Fi WVYSOCKI, ALDISIUS Q Ll 'sv' YAEGAR, LINUS ZENS, TIIEODURE ZUUUWSKI, HELEN PDIIUS, 'IDE PR.-KZEN, -IOIIN RADTKE, ROHERT REED, RUIIY REED, RUssELI REIZNER, MlRI.KM ROBINSON, RONAID RUSENKRANZ, FLDRENLE SCHERMERHORN,'l0llN ScHMI'rz, HEI EN SLFHMIFY, LEGORA SL'llO'I'T,.IEAN SETINZMJOIIN TAYLDR, BIIRTUN TURLER, HERALDEAN TUMSHA, MARY TUIHQH, MIKE VEGEI, MARX' WEEG, FRANCIS ZEVNIK, HELEN 442-U 7 '4 '1 Eff' I -- ' -I I . .5 . '- ,Q 75 7 E -2- '- If -1- .i f, EJ . i, I ?- 1 --' 5 -I Y- 1 f-E ,W -, 1 -..z , ff. 4 Cu-J 3 - T 1 ,, --' 1 J., 5 4' , .1 47 1791 I x u I a ' I S E1 I -CZ '- E 55 ig I Zifkau-'Al .L-. ,Q I m-Lf, '-' 'FJ WNW X,X.LNfU in Mg 2- 2' , A 3 iii -1 , I E. QQMXWJII W A I Q. 3 '13 :Ziff gif' 7 ,M -7, ,N V an L Z, 7 A i..L ? ,, 'A I E null - E801 W M, Mid-Year Freshman Class 1931 ALLEN, WVINFRED ARBUCKLE, DONALD BA.LL, ROBERT BELCIIER, MILDRED BIDASIO, ANGELO BLAZEJEWSKI, CHESTER BOND, ELWOOD BORISEK, MARY BOYLAND, MADELINE BRADLEY, EVERETT BROVELLI, JOIIN CARBINE, ROY CARDANI, ANNIE CARDANI, ANITA CLAY, RICHARD COSTELLO, DOMINICK C'JUL'I'ER, HARRY DAY, MX'RTLE DEYIATTIA, KA'flIRYN EUSTICE, CHARLES EWINO, JOE FRANCO, BEULAH FREY, IONE GEDRAITIS, ELIZABETH GILLEM, LOTTXE GILLIO, CLEMENT GIRDLEY, ALFRED GLEICII, LORETTA HACEEMYXN, ERWIN HARDING, ELMER HELME, LE MAR HOEERO, RICHARD J I AKOWSKI, MARIE AROSS, WALTER JASKOLSKI, VINCENT JOHNSON, ROBERT JONES, ROBERT KASTIOAR, JOSEPH KASZINSKI, HAROLD KERNZ, CAROLYN KIKEL, ANNIE KRISTAPOVICH, PAUL KUEEEL, HERMYXN LAUGALIS, BERNICE LIJEWSKI, VINCENT LONG, KERMITT MAHER, BERNICE MANKOWSKI, LEO M.NR'fINI, OLGA MAR'fINJAK, JOSEPH MAUTINO, JOHN MEOLICH, ANNE MEOLICII, SOPHINE MINDOCK, RALPH MOCCHETTI, TIIERESA MORRISON, RAY O'BYRNE, MARJORIE OLSON, AUDREY PACETTI, PETER PANZICA, ALICE PAPROCKI, STELLA PARISOTTO, LOUIS PINN, MYLA POLINSKY, SOPHIE PUSEVINA, ALBERT POTOCNIK, EI.lZABli'I'll RIEOLZI, PETER RICHARDS, DALE REITGRAP, ETHEI. ROLANDO, MAIlIh ROWE, IRENE SCHLEICHER, MILLARD SCHULTZ, JOSEPH SCHUMACHER, AMES SCHWEIOERT, MELVlN SEMYCK, JOYCE SHUSTERSIC, JOSEIII-IINE SIEEERT, GERONE SKOWRONSKI, JOHN SONESKI, JOHN SPELICH, RUDOLPII STELLA, EDYTIIE STOCK, JOE TAMRORINI, RILNA TRAECQER, RALPH TRDIN, OIKSA TUBICH, AMIL NVENTURI, LOUIS VIRZI, SAM WALGENBAL'lI, MII.DRE WARMINOTON, EDNA WVARNELL, JULIA WELCH, VIOLA WILLNIEIKOTEI, RUTH WILLOUGHBY, WILLI AM WISTART, WILLIAM YESINOWSKI, ANDREW 'ffm ,,95allI, Cru A I l . 1 5 , W. H.. S -iv-. A ,gnu - me Qj,1gg,.,-A we ww.,-S asqxgf-my,,,5 The Class of Nineteen-thirty NliNN'lul I. l.II.l,IAN IRRUL ILL, YIKCBINI ADAMS, MIl.lDllIxll AMSLI-:R, M.'XRlllN AUIIREY, CRIENIEVIEVH HAI I'Y, RIKLPII HERNARDI, DOAIINII BIIII'rI.I4R, MIKYI!I.I..X liuuulll, LI-:NA ISII-LNEMAN, IBURUTIIY BIRKILNIIEUIII., HERNIIE liI,Iaax, CAROLYN HRANIQSRI, MARGARIII' l5UI'I4ING'I'ON, INEZ CI-:IIRI, TONY LSIIILDIQRS, Rhillklili CLINQ II, cfIili'l'RUDId CI.YDI4:SDAI,I-1, 'ISIIUM YS CUNI'IR'I'UN, MARGI1IaRI'I'L RLUUGIILIN, M.'KRX' ANN cZRIhWIil.I., I,RlMIl.l.K KLUMMINUS, iEI5R'I'RUDI: KSUNTIN, ADALYN IDALICY, 'IAIIUMAS Du K, S'l'ANl.I1lY lJUIfIfY, El.lZAllIil'II EAS'l'lN1AN, ANNA ERWIN, CLIKALIL FAULI., IfOREs'I' FISIIER, ASVILLI KM ClA'rIcs, NEwIaLL RTIIERARDINI, AN'l'liNlN.X CSUUF, HENRY 7511 12 .I II- A fTA'I'l5S TliIiR.XNIJlJ x CRISAAELL. 1 x x0l.I.MIiR, QIURSKI, GLADYS QTUPZNTIIHR, ALYLE HIKl.hl, LILA HAMER, Mll.l7RliIJ HARMON, VER x H ARTENIIOW ISR , G LADYS H AssE, A R'rII UR CLASS OFFICERS . l'rI-.ridmr . , Vlrc-I'1'I'.v'izlcIIf ROLL MALONE,.IAxIEs MARlN.'kNK3EI.I, EUGENE MAl7RER, FAY MAURl'fZEN, MURRAY M.AURl'FZEN, RAYMOND MERLER, FAULKNER Ml'FL'llEl.I,, CIIARLES HIERl!llI5IlliIb1ER, HHNRIE'I f.IK MOLISRE, BURKETT Huss, LYLA HETII liRlNiI'l'UN, RAYMOND HIRSLIIMAN, HELEN H1JL'KINIiS, ETIIEI. HURl.E1', CHARLES HY'llKli, IRENH 'lANEVVlLZ, HELEN IOIINSON, LILLIAN IOIINSON, RUIIY KEITH, NVILLI KM KIEMERY, MON.K KEUTZER, ETIIEL KLINE, ANAL'I'ER KmIOszRA, M.XRlli KRAKKJFSKI, ELVERA KREIS, LOUISE LAMPS, GEORGE LEVAN, M.'KR'FlN I.lNliliNI'Hl.Dl5R , XVILLI A M LUIIA, LORIE'I l'A l.UlH'Sl IIER, CRLIVILR LUIIAR, MARY LUGAR, ROSS MOYLE, IDOROTHY MURPIlX', LORRAINE NADLER, FANNIE NEl.SilN, CLYDE NEPS, CJLGA NORTON, LUIS CRRESAR, MARIE KJRSINGER, ROLENIL c7S'l'ERTAG, IDURIS CYTOOLE, MlI.ES PEARQE, CLARICE PILARSKI, EDWARD PITTMAN, KENNETII PYSZKA, MlI.DRED RAMENOPSRY, AnRAIIAM RAMENOFSKY, BYRON REARDON, MARY LOU RE.-KVY, 'DOROTHY ROGOWSRI, MARTIIIK ROUNDS, CIIARLES RYBARRLZYK, THOMAS SALVATORE, EUGENE SAMOLI'rIs,.lOIIN , ,fccrmniy . . TfIIIJIll'6Y SAMPO, C.X'l'llERlNli SARWINSKE, ELEIXNOR SQIIMOEGER, 'IEANNI5 SYIIOTT, SYLVESTER SCHWV.-KRTZ, PIIILII- SCIIWINDAMAN, BERN :tug 572 'Q :Yi I 1 7, .E , J b 5,30 1 ,1 A 'O L, ,l P .4 .. V: 3 v- ' AGP' S3 'l -A-T NX M if-gf, . 1 D -I ' : ZA ,241 '::'1 ' .- , fa U- P-ii: : - Y I- 31 -,- . .EEN -..-5 F3 r-.rig - ' V ' A D E'r'I' A 5 ' I SCHWINDAMAN, lj.-KRLENE . iQ SELL, XVALTER SIIERE, RUTII SIIERMAN, PAULINE SIMS, GEORGE SINDIEN, EDMUND SMITII, HAROI,D SNEDDEN, HAROLD STEINZ, ANNA A Q -1 I .Z-.3 Z 5 S STROBEI, XVILLIAM 5 ' y' rr.: ' 3 STROUT, CIIARLES . SVVANSUN, ADRIAN 4 ' -'S ,j TERRANDO, LII.I.l.XN ? -: Q VINER, MADELINE ' ... - . V I . 1 OLLMER, X IRc.INIA - NVASIIELESKY, KDRVILLIL T ' rf: XVATERS, GI-:RALDINE WEIIER, WYINIFRED XVEHERLING, PIIYLLIS XVEILAND, CIIARLES WEISIIEIT, MARKLEl,l,.'K WOEQREL, AUGUST YANRA, BERNARD ZENS, ALBERT :IS . ' xi . fs 0 . Zgili , .... 9 -4 - 1 ,4 -Q Lv,- i-Ti - T' v ,B c' c-5- L-1 Is11 5 sm GERAINT Sir Geraint, son of Sir Erbin was a Knight of Devon. He became the cham- pion of Sir Yniol, an ,old Knight who had been deprived of his castle and lands. After they were restored to him, Geraint married his beautiful daughter, Enid. Un- justly suspecting her of unfaithfulness, Geraint made her endure many hardships, but through her patience and kindness, Enid won back her husbands love and they lived happily together for the rest of their lives. ll- -. WEEE- f-Q W' 4lXg lj , A 519, f:f...7l l'l,! R-.All ffm, 1' .W 1 . r W sf' 's lg 7 , ffaigxlggig QQ IAIA ,414 If al Qs lk 'M Vs 'I Wi Q5 .Q . - tfstjf 1 ' 'Wg Q 1 r Q, 0 A fi. X- 'N wx firigwi. Els: 1 Wy. lqvx wf, 'iliw a 3. , Q s :Stix W X kin g , .1115 '--, '., T,f. h I ,I . i lv-'S NRL-.Col HJ NA X We x, A , ' i - ' iffy ' f - ,- ,sage j , . 4 . 32,5 y Y is ., LR .V a WJ 1, ,,,, , ,.L.,-- , fb X .. - 5 X '.:'.:L'Qgf1 a , Q35 5:K5E::5?., ,-, J , 1 - , .xx - ' Q v . ,,:,- Q.. A,--,.1:,:w. ' , 1 5, ' -U., ,- .:s--- . ., Q 9 , f f f J is , of V ll 1 -if I - +4 J u 1. -fm- ' - .- 1 . 1 L 1 , 1: Q ,1f x V' 113: I X 7 f- ,, y I : 1 jg, : 'fl -Y , ' f lm 5 , Q , t ti fe W x a 3 rm H ' - f 'H 1 , f : 1- ' I l l Y 5 ' 5 -E 19 1 Xe ' C.-fff i , l I ' ' . f '2,ffv.,l ' W Q 5 'E ,-Af -, V ,,. ,.,g 1, x , 1 - r ,. ' ,f f.,. - .-V ,N Ig - - 1 , f ZA, i 5 ., - W 3 . , vwlfltff, V.-ff A 1.1 63,51 f . 1 i i , 1 p',-ly 'wr k .1 ,, '5 A r ,L ' t. wt.. ti -- -V . sz fl f 4 . 1.15, A gi? -, A X- 1 77 xl N' A , l V.: ' i- k- 1 -.JW 'I ' 'ii 'ii V. ff f e ll' 4 f' L '. ' , I - 4 x 1 -'-,Q,r.Qf,Q,A' , 5, 5 ,, . . ufjvf. Y K. Q Q 0 g o,i.,,,' X Y -V V, 6 . ' ffl, 3 '. ,- 1- 3 , iw t y c ,MMWKL my 5 B i .Q '35 , fu , ii. I ,.:-i3,,5',.,. W 4 X Q f r, Y A . 0 f G' ' C' A ' l, - ' f , Q, 1' 1133- Jim' 9 f ' ' , - fyynt - 4 , .V iff.. ' Q' J ' -sw N , ' ui ' X ' ,Q f lf, 10,0 : ' . ' I ' , -' 'fl 3 , 4 1 . ' '.g , V J y ,v ' .V 1, 12 ' 1- - , . - . '21, ffl ' f -ll C A 1 A 7 -- i A 1 N i xr ,ff --'K Q 'F 1 l ' l ya f? 1 . ' -5 5 .01 'f4l':: - 'H , .K F- -t I l ' W ' X , Y f -ff :F -Pi W ' N' N -i wt 'E ' Y '-N .,: 4 f fs- ii' , ' 1,a.a ,- i ' e 1 l y 1 j' if 'X By -,JY 5, al, ve, 4 ,Q if 1 . AT: Q 'Q X' .' . Y 5, fi f X A , -' I-S N f :.,,-.. ' xx - E' X . V ' W - V' 1' . ' ' ' 4' 1' 'C , ,, :' I I QSM 0 I Ere- Sly 535 lil E , I vt 'B' . - wvxlg I Hg, , M VX ?f?g.lk fi, e.t.4.y , , 1 '.I.:,A5fgv , 'Nik X -Q 1 f I -5 - . 5-'crafty '1 N. K 51,1 t tg- - 2 K W f ,cf ls: ' ' -iS5 '1 '- -' ' iff: '-711 ' X ' ' ' fl i ai Al. .H N .4-X . -f, N - ' 'lg S N X X 4 53,1 Lf' ji W- N I XA ! bi J l l fun., Xi X t 4 YN TT. 3 N: Q 5 ' XE v ' ' - ' gi V V4 . 1 r-Qvub, ,X f . ll l xr., , ,, 14 '- . 'Wi gl fi ' 'Q 'T ' T' - ,,. 4' v fl-1'-.wf s 5335 'fx gy. f L, - - ' e ig x V V .I ,,4f1,:, 'f V il wink an '5 x3 f-LQ. 'i ' T 5' ' F RS f xx Sf zflff ' il X 1 'Q gi ' - ' - s 2 i s , 1 L' ll ' WN? 32 'QT 'Yr 1 f Iv 4 X , , 'ff '15 H 6.5.1 Q, 1.5 fx ff: 1' I Q 1 A w I 0 f , -' ' Q - . .' .- N' Y f 1 L New if: t Q N1 it 1 : J M .fa-1 X dx!! R 1 ,XM 1 a., I If i v -7 f ' 1 , X f li ' N ai Q? ' b. fi f ,Z I. , 'J A 1. 1 1 , K , , -.. - 1 ' , ' K V i I H I Y M7 so ltyzlh 1 i If Q ri s f l .u .1 70 v,, q Q , W 1 4.5 , fr, , 'J I, '4' -. ,l W. X5 N J lt ' ,,., 15.5 If mg 5 ' , 2 6' In U,,',. I 0 ' ' J ll ,I 42 7 ' 9- ' 3 1 Q X rt '- I 'fl 34 ' ' , 7 , K W I I 61? A 6, ' X J ' f 'is ' ' I ' ' ' 7 of y X f ' 1' i' J y K X Aj J Q g4L...4 f'1 . , Af ' H SCHOOL In the days of chivalry and knighthood there was a great castle, Camelot, where King Arthur held court. Our school is our Came- lot, and here Dr. McCormack, the principal, holds his court which is attended by all knights and pages. Although our training does not last as many years as did the training of the knights, we have our battles to fight and win before we become knights. There are pages, squires, and knights- clect. The Freshmen and Sophomores are the pages, the Juniors are the squires, and the Seniors are the knights-elect, the honor of knighthood is conferred by the diploma rather than by the sword. Some of the aspirants for knighthood fall by the way- side, but appropriate honors are bestowed upon those who succeed. 1 xxll S2 3: ta ,. L . Z1 fl - T-Z ET2EE2hdEIhnl 5531-2 F Tam: I 4 I f x 3111511 Z - 1 7- f .Q .1 'gwwlzf wide Q4 . J, . , gf 2 El '1 '27 -L .1 .az ,:::L 5-12 - 2 1 I WI lu.. -5- . -:Quin 1.11 1 w . I mi' 1896 1897' 1898 1901- 1902f 1903 1907 1914 1913 1915 1916 1918 1919 1920 1922 1923T 1923 1924 1926 1926 1928 1929 1898 1902 1903 -1914 1924 Chronology La Salle-Peru Township High School, organized April 11, under the Town- ship High School System ofthe State of Illinois, in Congressional Town- ship Thirty-Three North, Range One East, as School District 120. Main High School Building erected. School first opened. CSept. 125. Manual Training introduced. Domestic Science introduced. Erection of Manual Training and Domestic Science Building. QGift of Mrs. F. W. Matthiessenl. Establishment of Lunch Room. CFebruaryj. Recreation Building dedicated by Governor Dunne. CMayj. 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. Matthiessenb. New Boiler House erected. Donation by Mr. F. W. Matthiessen of the present athletic grounds. Erec- tion of Stadium by popular subscription. Building of outdoor swimming pool. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenb. First Addition to the Social Center Building. CGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenl Remodelling of old main high school building. QGift of Mr. F. W. Matthiessenl Installation of the new Library. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessen and Mrs. George P. Blowl. Oglesby Branch High School started. Building of second story to Recreation Annex: five recitation rooms for Jun- ior Collefe. QBuilt by the Townshipl. Establishment of the Bureau of Educational Counsel. CGift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessenl Establishment of Junior College. CSept.D Demolition of the old Manual Training Building. CSept. 271. Work started on New Addition to High School Buildings, Auditorium and Junior College, On the site ofthe old Manual Training Building. COct. 211 New Building Completed. CAprilD. Aeolian Organ. CGift of Mrs. Eda MatthiessenD installed CMayD. Statistics HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AND SIZE OF FACULTY Year EnrollmentvOctober Number in Facultyi' 1898-1905 200 CApproximatej 11 to 13 1906-1914 300 15 to 16 1919 400 19 192441927 600 29 t0 32 1928 822 39 1929 944 51 1930 1080 53 1931 CFeb.D 1205 S9 JUNIOR COLLEGE ENROLLMENT 1924 38 1927 96 1929 87 1930 147 1931 CFeb.D 170 aklncluding Junior College, Bureau of Educational Counsel and Social Center after 1919. I 841 ,Salle-Qperu The Bureau of Educational Counsel PERSONNEL Ia LA Mt NUTT ...,. ....,....,4,,...,..,.,.,,..,. D ircttor and Colmrrllur Amt H Mutmm . , . . ..., ............ A .r.ri.rn1nt Dirrrtar and Comrrrllm' M A Y M E NI M' BR A YN Ii . . . ,.... Edllfrlfitlilzll P fVI.'fmmgtrj,rf 1, nd Cgfnlsrgffnr HE consideration of the individual in all his relationships is the work of the Bureau of Educational Counsel with its afliliated agencies in the La Salle-Peru Township High School and junior College. Physical health, hygiene, interests, vocational plans, emotional trends, personality traits, and psychological development are considered in order that there may be some approximation of each student's capacities and that he may be educated in the broadest meaning of the term. Physical examinations are made by the doctor and nurses from the local Hygienic Institute. Psychological tests are given by a psychologist from the Institute for juvenile Research of Chicago. Psychiatric interview is granted in special cases Ca psychiatrist and clinical psychologist visit the school once a monthl. Personality rating scales are sent to each instructor for an estimate of each student's-outstanding traits. Results of these coordinated lindings are considered and brought to each student's attention in a private interview shortly after his entrance to the school. He is told of his assets and many times of his liabilities. His attitudes and plans are discussed with him. Throughout the study of the personality of each individual, mental hygienic prin- ciples are employed. The student is thought of in relation to his adulthood and not merely to his studentship. An effort is made to remove obstacles which may prevent his best de- velopment. Effort is made to make the student's vocational plans harmonize with his interests and abilities so that he may lind real satisfaction in the field in which he will spend the greater share of his time in later life. Part-time and vacation placements are made in local businesses to help students financially or to assist in some phase of their development. Personality study and guidance Ci. e. direct contact with the studentj consumes most of the time of the counsellors. Other phases of the guidance program are: a con- sulting service to instructors to help in understanding the student for a working basis in the classroom, maintenance of a library of books on personality, mental hygiene and child training for parents and teachers, and a browsing library of vocational material for students. This service has been made possible by the monetary gifts of Mrs. F. W. Matthiessen and the advisory support of the Institute for Juvenile Research, Chicago. aiu an mr'a1-li l li .XX X sting E r 4 , 7 I' ,, 'fi 1 1,0 'F T A 'ii -is eng' '23 7: - f we 5- 9 3 -Li ..lF.im4 . li Q4 sri E511 .- -4- - JN I 4. . '2 J - J az 'T salsa! X -:au - 33, ,732-' in-1 r W . Qu ' li . . ' ..... . .1 , -,, ,gi lg , - ra fi fl 'J ' If r ,gl if -1 1 .ii ' if -'-1 4 ei ff? ,V . ' n-I . if-9 'Jil ,g. 4 xg 'A --I fi 2 .. Z.. A-.T J , A I85l l xml: 5 an I Stl!!! -A 2 rf-. f 1 , -, i l if gava- 5Q,Lial.all.l Z' H , ':'31m'7'f iE,,Ng-nnlifg , mu ii , Q - 3 A E Q sa 57 V: -.2 ,. if W .,, rf er :rs ,,.... , 522 - sz.-A :ii , ii ,- ,1 ,f .iQ T.: ,, 9 , T5 Ya, I uw' I 86 1 :- FL. :'2-: .3 3 G3- Jf? 2: af- 4 The Lounge E at L. P. may feel justly proud of the beautiful Art Lounge on the Mezzanine floor of the New Building. The low vaulting of the ceiling and the simple, beautiful lines of the furnishings impart a dignity and charm such as is found in old cathedrals. The Lounge is approached by means of two curving stairways, one at the north, and one at the south end of the hall. These stairways are lighted by antique wrought-iron electric lamps which are suspended from the ceiling, while the lounge itself is lighted by three electric candelabra. There are live windows, two small single ones, and a group of three in the center. Dark green drapes are hung at the windows, the color of which is carried out in the cushions on the various chairs and settees in the room. Against the iron grill-work at each end of the lounge, stands a settee, fashioned of dark wood and carved in the Italian Renaissance style. Flanking each settee is a dignified armchair, carved in the same style. Tall wrought-iron candelabra stand between the chair and two small octagonal tables. In front of the group of three windows, stands a heavy, beautifully proportioned refectory table, with its accompanying bench cushioned in green. Original etchings and pen and ink drawings are hung at intervals upon the walls, adding to the dignity and impressiveness of the whole. The appearance, but not the atmosphere, of the lounge can be described, it must be seen to be appreciated, - i 1 'EgEl gizlllv-1Jvr1I fmfmw, ,,.K.. u. , i, . .. ,,m..,.. 3 4 I I I. ' . . .... .... M.. 4 4. . - f .Le..1....., 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 lloor space of fifty-one by twenty-two, easily permits the housing of the eight thousand or more volumes. The spacious walls accommodate live large oil paintings. Two of these, A'The Sacrifice of Abraham, and The Easter Sacrifice, are original oil canvases painted by Solimena Qcirca 17401 and were presented to the school by Mrs. Adele M. Blow of La Salle, The third magnilicent oil canvas was presented in the autumn of 1925 by Mrs. C. H. Matthiessen of La Salle. This canvas is an oil copy by Yan Salk of the famous portrait of an old woman by Rembrandt in the Riiks Gallery, Amsterdam. Two other impressive paintings are the gift of the Class of 1925. They are copies in oil by lidward Salzman of New York, from originals in the New York Public Library: Mil- ton Dictating Paradise Lost, by M. Munkacsy, and Rudolph lll in the Laboratory of His Alchemist, lS76, 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 elfort has been 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, lincyclopaedia Americana, the International Encyclopaedia, the Cath- olic and 'jewish lincyclopaedias, but it has acquired the standard encyclopaedias of the dillerent special sciences. lt possesses dictionaries of nearly all the foreign languages and the standard encyclopaedias in German and French. The object has been to establish a library from which authoritative information in any lield can be obtained. asa ini- 'L'i1---1-- 1-.. A -Q.. M! sfizigg T s Q fa 27 f .95 U.. !.3L '7l ,' 'UA A Tl TJ 1 v- .3 QQ? :J 3 e lllllMQf 'fjli vQ 4 -QA ff --,- A 4 . 'Q -35 SL, 24? -J -12 ' -2' - 15 1117 1 0- -,, V 1 7 .fra . . A ':':' I . K Sq - S is li. ei .... ll 11? --1 2 4 2 L-. i 1 , ,L 5. ,, . ..v , :ZH F x 'uili T -12 'tj --, Q T -.K- 'ii .AQ l3'7'l l sth ., .,. ,.. ,. fx fl , v ,..,.... I'l ' : f r 'IT W1y,1m,f vggiljfafzf. -' ref. ' ' , ' - - ? HB Te if rf .. , . ly. .- I V ,, . ,Y - , ,, .,:g. 9 1 I gh : T57 jf- -'1 ' lllllhwoq nmiigiiijix iicva l . , 4 X a ug? ff liz. V JJ LI Ml - ff 1 ii 1 I .- id :N-1 - jig! iw, l vi U 5 . Siu I v .J -g Eu E. '-I ra fx , ,t P ' gulf' F881 A Hi A The Lunchroom O one seems to know the reason, but every dayfin the morning, at noon and in the eveningf everyone is stricken by the pangs of a terrible disease. This disease is world wide. lt spares no one. lt plagues the white man, the black man, and the red man. Millions of dollars are spent every year to relieve human beings of their sufferings. But all to no avail, for it is incurable. The disease is Food Consumption. Twenty-live years ago, in 1906, a noble woman volunteered her services to opening an institution for the care of persons afflicted with this disease. This woman was Miss Grifhn. She was not alone in her desire to help suffering humanity. The Township High School Board of Education also wished to serve, and they bestowed upon her the nec- essary amount of legal tender wherewith to carry on this good work. Even as all great undertakings, this one had a humble beginning. lt is whispered about that the initial equipment consisted of: skillets, 1, cups, 1, saucers, 1, plates, 1, knives, lg etc. Truly, from little sandwiches great lunchrooms grow. As the equipment has increased, so has the number of customers. ln the beginning, there were only about ten customers while today there are almost thirty times ten. The administration of the school has found that all things are better if the Fresh- men are kept separate from the Seniors, 'juniors and Sophomores. Accordingly, they caused to be erected, a special mezzanine floor for the accommodation of the mischievous Freshmen. While investigating, the administrative body also found that for the general morale, it was better if the faculty were isolated. Before the special alcove was set aside for the faculty, there had been many cases of death by choking among the students. Upon careful investigation it was found that this was caused by students hurriedly swallowing their food in order to escape the dread presence of the teachers. After finishing lunch, one may purchase a candy bar to help while away the remain- ing time of the lunch period. Rumors have recently been abroad of an attempt to secure permission for the sale of the much advertised Wrigley product at the candy coun- ter. This is contrary to the wishes of the student body and will probably never be granted. Let us hope that it never is. For if it were, the reputation which Miss Griflin and her assistants have so painstakingly built up, would be dragged in the dust, ------Zn Salle-:merit l S s X 3 R - --- - ,,-, 3 Matthiessen Memorial Auditorium NASMUCH as the auditorium is dedicated chielly to dramatic and musical activities, the names of great dramatists and musicians have heen superimposed on the orna- mental plasterworlc frieze near the ceiling. Along the south wall, from the stage to the east are the names of the great drama- tists of their day, headed hy Shakespeare and including Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, Plautus, Terence, Lope de Vega, Calderon, Jonson, Marlowe, Goethe, Schiller, Moliere, Ciorneille, Racine, Allieri, Sheridan, Goldsmith, lhsen, Svnge and Shaw. Similarly along the north wall are the names of musicians, headed hy lleethoven and including llach, Handel, Mozart, Schuhert, Schumann, Wagner, Gounod, Chopin, Massenet, Saints-Saens, Dehussy, Franck, Tschaikowsky, Grieg, Verdi, Puccini, Foster, MacDowell, Strauss, Dvorak and Liszt. The stage is one of the linest 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 live high-hacked chairs, upholstered in leather with a specially designed lectern to match. This furniture is of quarter-sawed oak stained to harmonize with the linish of the auditorium. The auditorium foyer or vestihule on the lirst floor, handsomely and appropriately decorated, contains two hronze tahlets, one of which hears the dedication of the huild- ing hy the Board of Education to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Matthiessen. The second or mezzanine lloor of the entrance to the auditorium has heen designated an art-lounge. lt contains original etchings, has two magnificent tapestries and other furnishings especially donated for the purpose hy Mrs. Eda Matthiessen. The general use of this room is reserved for the 'Iunior College. After the construction of the huilding, Mrs. Eda Matthiessen donated to the high school and iunior college an Aeolian organ and a Steinway grand piano. The organ, which is a masterpiece of musical craftmanship, may he played hy duo-art records as well as hy individual performers. E IWW-Q E - e Qin fi 27 4 ' 1 :T 3 'Vi if :Z 'I 'fm If ff ? I? Q E2 ,gT'Yf 1 -:.-I 2' ' E521 ii' J ' if I- gl iii, P5 .., -TL 5 iw 1 '-il I in .4 , . ,1 I ' A xi' 5 5 i' s ?'a aj: 1 .1 , P ,- -...i ..-ff: 0, H -5: e A ui' , . 3112! -- --4 ... ,.1 , - -J 'fi - ,.i ,.. , ,Q , 1 .fg- Y. ,...'2' J L . ey -1 gin iii zu---- E893 xml: ,ZZ ' il -Z . , an . I 221 'EM 22 rv -:er A 2-TB- A W- -N--Ttrvw TWV' NKQMKH ll' -3... - E, W l WIN., M . . e SF' ' I NIH I90l 'X Fll1l iil11 ' X--4 SNL iii!-i -I FI -is Wil I XM C I la f 'z lwiillilrll Q V pr, X' i I I I I ii ' ..i.,.4aaQi limi M ,mining yd? 2512..-TL' f :S IW Wk 5 57, -5. VK, ' maj 5 X , The Hygienic Institute HE Hygienic Institute, maintained largely through an endowment, is the official health department for La Salle, Peru and Oglesby. It was established in 1914 by Mr. F. W. Matthiessen as a health department for the Tri-cities, and it is housed in a separate building located just east of the old High School. The personnel consists of the Director of the Institute, the Health Commissioner for La Salle, Peru and Oglesby, a sanitarian, a laboratory technician, seven public health nurses, two clerks, and a service man. The service to the High School consists mainly of the physical examinations of the Freshmen and general co-operation for the Cphysical welfare of the students. In addition to the usual public health epartmental activity, the Hygienic Institute serves as a center for all of the public health activities of the community. The twenty- five grade schools Cpublic and parochialD are visited daily by the nurses. Physical exam- inations are made by the Health Officer in the first, third and fifth grades annually. A dental clinic gives service twice a week to school children. Physical examinations are held in each town once a month for children from two to six years of age. Each town has a weekly infant welfare conference. A chest clinic for the detection of tuberculosis is conducted every three months. Nurses take patients and contacts of patients to the County Clinic at Ottawa on Saturdays. Hourly bedside nursing is available to all classes of homes. A medical library is maintained for the use of the physicians of the commun- ity. The laboratory examines specimens of water and milk regularly and also specimens submitted by physicians for assistance in diagnosis. The Board of Trustees under whose auspices the Hygienic Institute operates was appointed by our benefactor, Mr. Matthiessen. The late Mr. George A. Wilson was the the only remaining member of the original board. The Institute lost a valued friend in the passing of Mr. Wilson. The Board now consists of the following: La Sallef'Stuart Duncan and Arnold Wilsong Peru--Ernest Roth and Andrew Hebelg and, Oglesby----John Young. Salle-fleru -nun iw..-.. x Q K .intl I v,,NV W kr .J . Q , T ii f .-1.......-....... l,s'ii 'io liu.u'r lfiiruese Bullg Dinim ol the Hiutlsg Hermes ol Prnxitelesg Bust of Wgishingtong Apollo Belvidere Paintings, Etchings and Marble Busts The Lu Salle-Peru Township High School and .junior College possesses many original works of nrt which are perhaps notable in an institution of secomlziry etlucution. ln the Mutthiessen M e in o r i ul Auditorium J Q . . . . Vg' there are six oil paint- 41, ss mmgxf' if ings: W '- CU Scene in the port ws it ,K of Conczirneau ll Fishing , 5+ .. V h Town in Finistere, Brit- tzlny. By Paul King. Q25 Winter Scene--Fifth Avenue, near St. Pg1trick's Cztthetlrnl, New York City. By Guy Wiggins. CSD Douzirnenez Fisher Huts :intl Buy. By i K. l'llI'2lg2l. I fi? Iffgy QQ Por t r ni i t of Dr. p,if,., McCormack. By Paul ' Trehilcoclc. QNos. 1, 2, :mtl 'S ure the gifts of Mrs. Iftlgi Mntthiesseng No. 4 is il Port 0lVC0!lL'1ll'llC2lll hy Paul King 4 U gift of the Alumnij 3iu ?f:ss1lli L'i1----- T4 IUHMM 5 L3 4 9 i 'E : Q 31:06 lf '74 T , ,Z is ,C 1 Z'- gsm? 7 an ' 5 .-1 1 L V as -f -.. ,,: : - 35 T, if ' '-L':- 2: y ll Wu .. - 441 a -1. ' ' f-jg E145 :S Y 3 li ii li: 5 LA ll '.' xl i w 3.0 -,'- ' ..., M - 4 -I e - -3: ..: Z Q U , W -.a ..,,f 14:1 ..1 ' f-, it s A ... , ,Q A fi: 1 41-- Q -Z y 5 .1 ll I911 'V . l xx!! . 55- 9. Q. en, f 'f Wm: K '1 ' '1 3 ff sq I ,gasuiin l eff 4 -.fn . ' 'fhfd 5 'r'V1 ln. .,,'wg'1f,, 1, t .-X.. 'lm 1' . '-- Y ,-i. 'Q , lg. T' iuwm 'C a --1, . - A ,,,,,-1 ,. ' - r fir' ' 'I 'ww ' .4 .1 , 4 .Se .- .. f -....-- I I9 'ir -, rw? . I, , ,, ,3 E S- -.1--. - . W , 21194 as 'li . , ' K .-gir gl :Z 5 -: . - I' EL. I J . 1 ' I ' . ,fn :lj IIN 1 1 . . i s Su I Wil . . ,M E-,: . I 1 ali' I97-l 1,., 1, -'Fe il? F . Q1 The two remaining paintings are copies of masterpieces: the first a copy in oil by Van Salk, a Dutch artist, of a Rembrandt, Old Lady with Lace Cap , from the original in Hana' Amsterdam fgift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessenjg ,I and the second a copy by Edward Salzman of the Joan of Arc of-I. Bastien LePage, from , an original in the Metropolitan Museum, New York Cgift of the class of 19301 Two large tapestries, a recent gift of Mrs. Eda Matthiessen hang in the upper foyer of the Auditorium: the first illustrates the beau- tiful falls in the Deer Park Canyon, near A Starved Rock State Park, Illinois: the second '- illustrates Starved Rock and its vicinity near La Salle-Peru, Illinois and shows youthful ' Illinois Indians playing their favorite game. 2 Both tapestries are designed in the manner of the 15th Century Gothic and are from an original design by Lorentz Kleiser, cartooned and woven by hand under his direction, by f qt W ' ' the Edgewater Tapestry Looms. In the library Cold main buiidmgp are WimSW-5'hAVCnufbYGUYWiggins two magnificent original canvasses by Solimena, the son-in-law of Tiepolo, entitled The Easter Sacrifice and The Sacrifice of Abraham . These paintings are from the chapel of the Ristori Family in Montepuliciano, Tuscany. They were purchased in Italy and were presented to the high I I school by the late Mrs. Adele M. Blow. The library also contains two other canvasses Cgifts of the class of 19255, copies in oil by E. Salzman of: Milton Dictating Paradise Lost by M. Munkacsy, and of The Emperor Rudolph II in the Laboratory of his Alchemist by V. Brozik in the New York Public Library. The school contains in the various class- rooms a large number of fine etchings, carv- ings, mezzo-tints, and carbon reproductions of masterpieces. The following, however, may be selected as especially worthy of attention: Q15 The original and rare etchings in the upper rotunda of the Junior College: Roth's Segovia Creproduced as the frontispiece to I-Iarper's magazine in the summer of 19301 Affleck's Durham Cathedral . Cameron's Queen Anne's Gate, London Howarth's Rue St. Romain, Rouen . Snow Scene by Harry Lachman ----------Elia Salle-lllzrxt The ,lunior College rotunda also contains reproductions of old Greek masterpieces of sculpture: faj Diana of the Hinds in marble. fhj Apollo Belvidere in marble. Ktlj Hermes of Praxiteles in bronze. Cdj A small reproduction in bronze of the Farnese Bull. The lower rotunda of the new building contains a bronze reproduction of the famous Houdon bust of Washington surmounting a m a g n i li ce n t marble column weighing some 1300 pounds. 521 Three etchings in the principals ollice by Simon, Dniiarnenez Fisher Huts and Bly by K. Hiraga Ralfaili and Zamponi, the last of which was reproduced in a recent number of the New York Times, September, 1930. C33 The mezzo-tint of Pythagoras, the copper engraving of Archimedes, and the steel engraving of the School of Athens in the Mathematics room, Room 12 in the old building. C41 Other etchings throughout the buildings are by Wolcott, Brewer, Homer, l Portrait of Dr. MeCormaek by Trebilcock Clarke, Norfelt, and others. CSD ln the hall west of the Rotunda, lirst lloor, new building, a water color Penobscot by 'Iohn Whorf. In the rotunda of the new building at this date QApril, 19311 the following objects of art are on exhibit: In the showcase of the 'lunior College ro- tunda are a collection of Japanese Prints, some of them dating from the 15th century. QLoan exhibit of heirs of Mrs. Adele BlowD. CD Cover ofltalian CFlorentineD marriage chest of the period of the Renaissance. Qlsoan exhibit of heirs of Mrs. Adele Blowj. CBD Lower rotunda: oil painting Snow Scene by Harry Lachman C21 former student of the La Salle-Peru Township High Schoolj QGift of the heirs of the late Mrs. Adele Blowl. OD Among the attractive art features of the Township High School should be men- tioned also the furniture especially designed and made for the foyer of the new auditorium, second lloor. This furniture is also a gift of Mrs. Matthiessen. nearly be :a D F, i' 1 52 , 4 t QM ' .1 1 lr N .J 7 Z . -. v- FEL! W1 3232 s 4 MZ ii T, T ' -21 utr? - ' - Md ET' ,151 '?: 1 .g .. .3 4 . r--A.. - 3 EL-Lfx-Y. . - 1 53 fin:-21 5 ' 'f 1 1 f -4 A '-' Z ,.. L F? , 'fi 4 7' S .2 -A rltr K film' E? -ff ? .3 3 -l-- 4 - -as b a A , , A -f .-, C , 4 32:1 ' 2' ' U . :T 1. --5 ' v L H1122-5 ldv 'L'G1 -- i931 Q I xml: R: 'T -Q ,. - ?4 r fi rn gg fri, L , 5:53 ' ..' Q ,I , ,, . V. l z'1fj3Ll'Al 1-2. 27- -4 -- X 4 ' '. 'ff' 'IllWf1 Ill GMU wi - - 3 7,153 A J 1 . . 1 af 1 WM fe 51 - - -5 - ,gbi if-5 Rf -A ei Q F ,T :P V pf R ,' ' R 3 rl f lnwl' U41 I' I . L A. ,- 1 DEER PARK CANYON TAPESTRY GIFT OF MRS. EDA MATTHIESSEN ii....1-T w 1 i 'ffm Salle-lgeru scmgr T N 'fi sl ., 7 F if ,. ' J 2:10 ' ,' 1 , X , i T 1' ' ,V , v- fliw fl 1 WE? .Z fl Six IT ravi-4 145 'W 'LH WW Ji 1 L .-4 . ,H ,, .1 '1 -:L 615-5 -- is ' ' f'l jf' J -3-Eli ' 2 --5 1 LQQT- - A I t ' . 162' 1-1 -.:.' Q . -J , :gba ,, 7 - ,.: 'J .Q - N-I STARVLLD ROCK STATE PARK TAPus'rRY Gufr or Mas. EDA MA'f'fHIESSEN ., fJ , A. U 3-E255 ,1l1 i951 'vw U .V s tw je r -. L3 A ,fi 4 ' R ' E , 2 K 3 W W ,a A1 4 1 'Z -P 1 N - 1 , 1 l x 5 I: ij .-. 5 2. i l WMM E 7 A ZZ- .--! v ...I Z ,- E 35,141 ZWLSA-LI MooNLiou'r ON 'rua ILLINOIS Riviiiz 3 , , -41 N SYLIIJJQ-I 4 Q -,g , - - 4 2115- 1 my Wm 2:25 E... if ' 2 .5 - , ,w E 1-f f . J- Z f A , T. , -A 2 if 5 ,gy .. ,Q M , 1- f Tm Ill' if E74 I Il ill.- I96l I Cut Community HE LA SALLE-PERU-OGLESBY COMMUNITY is located on the Illinois River, one hundred miles by rail and one hundred and ten miles by motor, west by south- west of Chicago. Robert Cavalier, Sieur de La Salle, for whom the town of La Salle and La Salle County were named, first explored this territory in 1680. We have record that this part of the country was settled as far back as 1825. Peru, the oldest of the Tri-Cities was in- corporated in 1838g La Salle in 1851, and Oglesby in 1915. La Salle-Peru, with their unseen, unrecognized boundary, are often accepted by the traveler as one city. Oglesby lies but two miles to the south across the Illinois River. The population of the com- munity has gradually grown until it is now approximately thirty thousand. Excellent transportation facilities are furnished by the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad, the Chicago and Illinois Valley Railroadg the Illinois Central Railroadg the main line ofthe Rock Island System and also by several inter-city bus lines which operate through the tri-cities of La Salle, Peru, and Oglesby. Numerous paved state high- ways pass through the community-ffthe Meridian Trail, State Highway Number Two, which runs north and south, White Way Number Seven, which runs east and west, and Federal Highway Number Fifty-one, which connects with the roads leading to every important city in the commonwealth. The Illinois River, the Illinois-Michigan Canal and the Illinois Waterway, which is now under construction, furnish a river frontage of about ten miles for the community. Lock Number Five is located on the Illinois River near Starved Rock, Starved Rock State Park. The Tri-Cities district has many large factories, among which are: The Western -Ein ,Skulls-1Jvr1r Clock Company in Peru, which is the largest factory of its kind in the world and which produces the Westclox line of alarm clocks and watches, the Illinois Zinc Company in Peru, which is one of the largest zinc factories in the world and which manufactures rolled zinc and sulphuric acid, the Marquette Cement Company at Oglesbyg the Alpha Portland Cement Company at La Salle, the Lehigh Portland Cement Company at Oglesbyg the Apollo Metal Works at La Salle, which manufactures galvanized and plated metal and specialties, and the Carus Chemical Works at La Salle, which manufactures in- dustrial chemicals. The community is rich in agricultural products. Those crops which are produced in the greatest abundance are corn, oats, potatoes, wheat, hay and forage. Perhaps the best known of our recreational centers is Starved Rock State Park, which is located six miles east of the city of La Salle. The park is owned and operated by the State of lllinois and is open to the public all the year. The tourist season is from May lst to October lst, during which time the hotel, garage, ferry boats, swimming pool, dance pavilion and other concessions are in operation. Starved Rock State Park comprises some nine hundred acres of broken country which was taken over by the State of Illinois because of its scenic beauty and historic traditions. The park derives its name from the legendary Starved Rock, a huge rock rising abruptly from the river's edge. This rock in 1662 formed one of the strongholds of the great ex- plorers, La Salle and Tonti, and was called Fort St. Louis. It derived its name, Starved Rock, from its historic importance as the scene of the siege and last stand of the Illini against the Six Nations. Lovers' Leap, the legendary death scene of the thwarted Indian lovers and many amazing canyons and lovely valleys make Starved Rock a delightful and interesting spot. A mile west of Starved Rock is located one of the rare beauty spots in the country, the private estate known as Deer Park, where, in addition to the attractions of a natural bird and wild flower sanctuary, is an unusual formation due to an age-old geological fault leaving exposed the edge of a great anti-cline which is the object of study every year for specially conducted geology classes from the neighboring universities. The exposed many-colored strata form the sides of deep canyons and caves, apart from their scientific interest, give a richness and variety of color comparable to some of the most renowned wonder spots of the West. The Deer Park Property is also historic ground. The first white men to visit this region, as far as known, were Marquette and Joliet, in 1673. Six years later the great La Salle came this way. Forts were erected in the vicinity, occupied for some time, and then abandoned. This park was part of the vast domain held by the Illinois tribe of In- dians until the memorable massacre of the remnant of the group on Starved Rock, two miles away. ln addition to the particular attractions of Starved Rock and Deer Park, the entire section is broken by the beautiful river valleys of the Illinois and the Vermillion with the unusual magnesium limestone and St. Peter sandstone outcropping in this area. The Rock itself, the bluffs of the river and the walls of the canyons, formed of St. Peter sand- stone, are rare and excellent exposures. As evidence of the terrific disturbance which in ages past took place in this area, it might be stated that at Starved Rock, the base of the St. Peter sandstone is about four hundred and fifty feet above sea-level while at the western margin of the State of Illinois the base of the same formaton is approximately three hundred feet below sea level. The entire Illinois Valley is the result of unusually interesting geological, glacial and erosive actions. The river traverses for miles a wide valley bordered on the north and the south with heavily timbered bluffs broken at frequent places by gaping canyons, along which can be found caves and mineral springs, abounding in trees, shrubs, foliage and wild flowers. The whole formation presents a panorama of rare scenic beauty. QlillQ5sis1lIc'31------- lil Q' is I . J . v f,-Q! .., V f an 4 -,I 'SEK 4 7 :xg A I nigga I i? IE-Q K l..xU..J.jV' K. f 1 .,, . n L B- ' l -.:- ... -. - f S1 fi 5.15 -l Ein- - ij 4? 'f --. , ,qi 7 . 3137 a, is 3 a ' 'i5l' f .Yd': 1 ' -1. fi - -.4 A .fi , 4 .'- 71 as L T3 V 5 Hz ,fr 1--, x i ,L 1 , +1 ' -if - l za - --1 ' I -' :fi 555 1 i'?' 1 . J . , a -a .:' G f97l V'TNl Q' Tn? ' IQIQMIJ 2 ff I xml: .52 53 'I' FE E- 0 fl . . n 2 374. ii A '- : ,.- - PM Wm 2 If gm . E 53- ffi X 22-E -3 r. A 2 ? E .1 53 , , -Q i E E I I Inq' f93fI X. 1. VERMILLION RIVER. 4. EAGLE CLIFF. 2. BAILEY FALLS. 5. ILLINOIS CANYON. 3. CEDAR CREEK. 6. O'1 fIXWIX CANYON. 7. OLD BII0wNs'roNE BRIDGE. K?-gil 521112-3IJD1'1I Q55 ilu 'LII l. Vr.uMl1.LmN RIVI'.Il. 1. Imam Sl'AIlVl',llRllkK llxrxl. 3. ON 'l4ovS1.xkvL1J Km 4. CEDAR CREEK FALLS IN WINTILR. 5, CED.-KRS UN S'r,xRvun Rune. 6. RUMAN Annu lilunuu UN Rourh 7. WLZLPINQ. XVILLUVVS. ' W ,-1 re Y IIHLQ ? i 4 :fl 'v .2 P 12 ' '42 .. 1 'fir , R I ,-. ...ig , f Q '. EU ' f 'V ,' x QT W . g J ,X , Q- GAY! F3 5'f1-'T 4 1 ., f , 3 . 4 if ff Q2 R If .5 .W N aff . , 4-f11 ' 3 ffflf? yn- 4 ' E3-1 1 , 4 ,T V: fl C 3133 Hg, F 1, .gglrgrfigel 16, 1 5 'ff - lf. L. 515.55 . F4 ' in 'li'-. 'A fflw TM! . 'dl 1 , ,.b'f .5 ' ' A f 4 fi ,, ' - . is A fy, A , - Va L, V LJ! Q, is f ? i ' Y 'K' ...1-A 7 :ig TQ 153 , ,, :Ski Q -A. ll 'ffl -Q ,if T 'ii .A- i991 - V3 'E E ? .JE I ,Z 'Zz J Q ,ma 1 ,A si 4 w., az Q -la. i xsn 5 z 5 a- W fi 52: . if l ' 3 - f'NNl - il? R fgmxwm . gf 'SQ - Z I 3 -. gm : ' T- wi 2 V. ff 7 .J . f fgfz' .5 I-Z- 1 55 R 5 .-ta , 2- ' 54 ?7., :sg ,E ' 1 1'-3. --a ,. 1 5, r Z .2 'L 'Zz ' ' 11 A E I I :Htl ' I 1001 A-iff -X 5 .- A . .4 A -A I A 1 'Q A M M .Law 1. STARVED Rocxc. 5, LA SALLE CANYON. 2. ILLINOIS RIVER. 6. DEER PARK CANYON. 3. FERNS ON FRENCH CANYON VVVALL. 7. COLONNADEW'CDTTAVVA CANYON. 4. SCENE AT LOCK 12. 8. COLONNADL bfW1LmA'r CANYUN. --1--E511 Salle-lp cw E2 sunny 3 S :-l 3 l' ,Q ii . s-3,0 2 ,-1 'ta , D -, rj !-' :Z L. -. ' '- 1- 263 V73 , 'FSR Q 57 I -is ig ffgf:'iE'75Q -P ef' 1' :Tx A f I 'H -3- Q 'q , ig! Egiigf' -M si,--.1 -. ' - 57 it-'- 5 QUT WU I Z . 1... -V, ' ...Vg .5 P?-55 ' , L, E -, 2 'iigififl a La 3 ' -1 Q 1 T - ....l- 4 1 . it 1 , 3 SL 'S - , 1 fi--9 1 'Jig dj f .-: J ,4 -J L - 1 --4' -1 .G . l1011 . 5 Kill . - V1 Y 1 'ENE 5 ,A A .11 , .- fp fx- 2 'fa' 1 Y Qgguas.. 'i: 'f-1 .v,,.., .5-,, 1 ' X 'I-fl Y xLx':f'M' .il fi... V 551 5- . ..4 ' , r,,, , - . 2. Q , ' 'YET' V E A. L, -1. 1: .. ii - if 4 1'7- f I, 'I nik i P1021 ., , 1 ,J. Agmzvf 5 ETL., ,,,, -.J 4 , i .Asa .E' fl, if ' '- ,.4.f . V ,4- f 1. ,.- .,. 1. SOUTH BLUFF COUNTRY CLUB. 4. MUNlC'IPfXL SwlMM1NG Pool., PERU. 2. FRENCH CANYON. 5. CEDAR CREEK. 3. BAILEY FALLS. 6. COUNULCAVE. 7. DEER PARK CANYON. Ein gginlle-Ilvru v Q52 Ei ,. ' nfl-21' :rr I. Hmmm CKNYON W XLI, Srxnvun Rmk. 4. S'run'K,'xnE .Mr IDEER PARK. 2. Dr.:-zu P-mx I.XliUUN. S. Vr:rm11.l,1oN Rlvm. 3 Tm: XVINIJINU Il,I.lNllIS, NMR STARVEI7 Roux. 6 CANYON WALL lkilill PARK. Fill '31 7. SAc CANYON. -- . i.,, IEW I1vV.mUfmE Til N 'L i . 3 3 Z5 ' 5-.J - Elf? X7 9:1 '- ,: N Z'3 il '71 fr 1 2 - 'geimi E- EE XZ? 'Q ' ' ,,, '-I ET' 2151 I ': 'Ei' A L? ,. T? .J:E -- ,ad,.. A-. - fi. ' 5' f13E. 's...fl -iz ' 5251-N '19-,J 'Twf 2 ess xgggli 7 D Y ..- 41: I - fn 4 rd: 3 ffig 425.54 - K 5 , , 5 - ii , --1. xi - :J -: 1?-71' b 7 .-39 -:Q - A A -N . 5155 ,.:- ., 1 -J if ,J . V, ll 1 1 Q MW +V N031 'W I - vm - --- --- V--v -- .I-W-V-I 5511 5 T? ri 9 E 2 , 9 ' , 6 - -7 - SI - -1: famwlm 5 , ig-' .ii f H I 7 L44 , '- - .,A. I . Sm mmmufexsas-exam ii rr ' -4 IZ, I. END XYIILVV OF ILLINOIS CANYON. 4, UPPER IDELLS BIIIIIIIIQ IN Dum: PIIIII, - '- . 2. CEDIKRS ON Tow or ST.-KRVED Roni. S. HEAD or Dum PARK CINIIIN. E 3. CITY PARK IN PERU. 6. BEAUTY BASIN IN II.I.INoIs CLXNYUN. ef- '51 P ,A I I I MMI- I 1041 '--i'T 1il Srxllv-111: 1 I V . . N, ,ww we-up st' M I. llllNmm1sf1xNYuN IN Sl XRVIQIJ Rm K 4. Dmelx PARK S'I'UlK'XI7lf1. 2 c.I.fXIiKS I' x1.l,s, 5. Bk1Dur:Aumssl7raHl1 PARK C-xNYuN. 3. IIRHNKII CANYQN. 6. IN IDEER PARK CANYUN, ll 1J1 Ll1-1-i IUMQ 2 Q r E 5 . 5 - E Z4 ' ESM fi ,Lf 'A f f- .wg ,Z fi ZA' 3 '- :QR -- X :- EE W ..:i?'i,'Q f LJ F' 1151 - --, ini 'K 1 ,IE - -1 27 ' A 1 A-H nl 123 : '25-' 1351? '--,-1-:: mg fr u ' '15 1 -.. l -. I ,ae 5 ' -,-tfg V A iff' 7 aelaapi- Q S Ll QF li -1 Q 12, , , Y' ..., - M 71 -.E 92 H if ig 1 .Q 1122 'Tr ' ' '3 L1 .51 Q A 1- A 1 .:' ' v , L N051 I XXII 5 '. 'hu 5 ,. : Z1 A ' .efiifllll 551 I C.-. - ..., .,,..,: if M ' if fm-- ' 2252 - ,f, 5 - ff, , ' 'f :Y Q-Ng? . ll' um I -1' E I V, pf - se ,I-Q -gf--'- V ,,,. .3 6:25 , Ei' 5 4 5? HI ,f r- , III 4 III 5 I v K. ffl xw Q nl I I . Q 4 , - i 155 Ii! Q? ' I WD 5 , I' Y' E. C I I nw' H061 ef- . Alf I I M ..,.-ug. I, ..L.2 ii 1. NEW RIVER BRIDGE. 4. ILLINOIS-MICHIGAN CANAI.. 2, UNION COAL COMPANY AND XVESTCLOX STACKS. 5. IN THE CEMENT DISTRICT. 3. ALPHA CEMENT WORKS. 6. XVERMILLION RIVER' fW-- WINTER SCENE. 7. LOCK 13. 8. STARVED ROCK DAM PROM TOP OF ROCK. 9. JONESVILLE. ....1.1.-...1....-T Ella Salle-1Uer1v .W -.A . ...,.. ., , .. . ...wmv , -.. . .......,-. mx I .37 IH l. Sl'I.l'l' Rm K. 2. LA SAI.I.I '7 'y. xx. .X ,A 4. PIQIILI CITY PARK IN WIN'I'IeR. a-PIIIIII ,IQOVVIQRS mom CliN'I'R.XI. PIIIK. S. ,loNIesvII,I,Ie, FROM Run Dun HIIII.. X . 'K N 3. lI.I.INIIIs CEN'FRfXl.I1I!ll3lil'l. 6. UNION Com, COMPANY TIPPLE. ll 3555 mv '31 7. AIJIIIA CnIs1eN'r STORAGE BINS. 8. LA SALLI1 IN MORNINCP Fon. 9. Fmsr SPAN OF ILLINOIS RIVER BRIDGE. UUMMQ5 TH rr' 2 r , 5 32 mi , is iiyz A 1- 1 .13 W, '-Sv 4: .1 Z , 1- 3 ,- - I. 3? .. JZ' S :-:f 54 13. jflie- ' - cr - L3 ,z 1 'I . 'EZ' :- . - 4. g ':.' , , .., A y -. l!L:::!f W' -7- . L--- --.. .ph bg 4 1 nga., 5 - '-ANU. T' 7, 6' . T -i V 1:25 3 fl? ' 5 :J -11 -31 2-Ll-- 1 ' Q I if Ti -fk! Y- '11 ...M - f , -L1 'fi - .4 .. 5 , g 'QE A 1 L1o71 SIR LAMORAK DE GALIS Sit Lzlrnotztk de Gillis, sun of King Pellinote, was the chosen knight ofQt1een ML1fg2lYVSC. He was one of the three most noted Knights of the Round Tahle, the other two heing Sit Lztuneelot and Sit Tris- fflllll. Sir Lzunotuk won the degree for jousting when he overcame thirty-one Knights at Ll tournament. He lost his life in enmhnt, heing stahhed in the hack hy the evil Knight, Motdted. K-, D11 QC ATHLETICS Tournaments, though they have varied in form since medieval times and days of chivalry, have always existed. Our interscholastic athletic meets are tournaments to test the nerve, strength and skill of the contestants. Only those who can prove their Worth in the classroom are accepted as knights worthy of competing for honor in contests in swimming, football, track and basketball. The girls do not have interscholastic meets except for tennis. By having these various contests the whole castle is kept interested in all forms of tournaments. The boys are coached by Mr. Tyler, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Fellows, and Mr. Hocnscheid, who have proved themselves in former tournaments. Miss Weir does the coaching for the girls. I xlJl 122 ii! '? 5 L 1 vm FmsT Row-janewiczg Marrinig Hoeuscheidg Fellowsg Weirg Schalla. SECOND Row-Hoellcg Fitzl-:eg Widmauj Stevenscmg Gcigerg Cusickg Restart' Byrne ,Difcrtw af.f0ci.1fCU1!cl' .nnl Arfffrtn r . . .AJ.f!.r!fn1t D!fUL'l0f of .S'orj.zfCer1tcr I'ljj.rimfCfzft1z1'c for VVomm .md C1111 .svllffllllllfflg l7l.!fl'ltL'l'llf .zml M :Nun A rrifm.'1t sufllllllfilg I 7l.YN 1L'f0V . ..,.....,....,... .Vefrctfnjy . A.n.ri.x'tLmt in Girlz L'Vork gf'-1 THIRD Row--Hetherilwgtong Wirtzg Lcpichg Hillg Fl.m11uryg Raspoui. ill' ZF? l ' glliaiilkl - The Socml Center . THE QTAFF - . HUWfXRD FELLOWS . .....,,...., , , A HMW WM LLSLIE HOENSKIIEID ..,.,.. ..........., . ,Vi-'E ETMEL M. XVEIR ,...,....,. ...4 D warm' of V - , ,If MRS. KzX'1'llERlNE Suml LA. . ,... .... . . . L!! HELEN -IANIENVILZ . , . , Li ' MILDRED Ku'r'1'1iR. , l3ERN1L'E CUSICK . , . ,-. 1 :Q EDNA BYRNE. . . . 5 - .Qi 'S I f 'W WA xhx - lm 13. Y 'bs5'H1i ft-' - .- In V5 iii 'MIJSH W . JN rf 4 E L XZ I NWI MARY BELLE RALEY, .. Doluyruv Elscu. , MARY M. Frrzrcrs . . MARION LEPICH . . 'IOIIN GABEL ,.... RAYMOND XVIRTZ .... A1.1sEn'1'R1ccx . . EUGENE RASPQN1 , , ANTON Bfxcmouu. . MICIIAEI. XVALIGOSCHEK JERVIS HILL.. .,..... .. ARNOLD MUNTERASTELLL . . . . f1.f.ll.S'lLHlffll Gzrlx' l'Vnrk . . . . .Rucwwlcr .. .. Libmmm . . .fwfflllllfllg I7l.l'lVllFf0V um! Bow' Club Wurlz . . . Bryn' Wurk fu 'imming ln.rl:'1fctur Atfvfclic Qffirmf fnzrf .3'mti.r1iriun Atlrfctir Ojfizjuf Albfrlic Ojfficifzl .Affvlctir 0D'ici.1l .Atlnlefic Ojicifzl .Atbletif Ojicial Iuuvs ROSTART ,.... . , , . . ,Prnpcrgf Cu.rtm'i.m Tuowms KEENAN ..,. ....,..,. A ttemimzt EDWARD DUFFY. . . ROBERT STERN. . , .Arblflic mmf .Arlflctir Official f1lO1 '-5?-gil KSZIUL leru The Social Center HE La Salle-Peru Township Social Center at La Salle, Illinois, was made possible by the munihcence of the late F. W. Matthiessen of La Salle. The offer of a recrea- tion building was made on the condition that the community would maintain it. In a special election the proposition was submitted to the voters of the township and was almost unanimously accepted. As a result, in 1914 a building was erected adjacent to the Township High School at the north and connected with it by 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 remodelled and completely renovated. These reconstructions, which included a new central boiler house and heating plant, with new Ventilating and humidifying ap- paratus, made necessary a total outlay of over S1,00,000 of which 525,000 was covered by a public bond issue. The grounds on which the new building, athletic field and playground stand were also donated by Mr. Matthiessen, who himself did much of the planning. The athletic grounds were graded at Mr. Matthiessen's expense and represent possibly an additional outlay of some 525,000 Mr. Matthiessen gave originally 575,000 for the erection of the Recreation Building and later donated further funds for an outdoor swimming pool. This was followed by a sum of about 532,000 for the erection of an addition to the Rec- reation Building, and just before his death by 340,000 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 ofa concrete stand on the athletic field costing 825,000 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, Oglesby and the country districts, or Congressional Township Number 22, Range 1, N. E., with a total population of 28,135 The cost of maintaining the Center is approximately 58,000 a year, which sum is paid out of the high school educational funds. The Social Center is essentially a part of the High School and no attempt is made to make it self-supporting. However, the activities, in large part, pay for themselves, and the rental fees collected for the use of the party room and gymnasium cover prac- tically all of the incidental expenses. This year several improvements have been made inside and outside of the build- ing. The swimming pool and room have been painted, and a new chlorine tank has been installed. Several rooms have been redecorated. The football field has been kept in ex- '-.Q- . , uit ty . -7 4, 4 .J A: v- :QQ '33 - ara ,!,,f':5m + ff ' Q- 'Q 7? rfvg-:- :f 'jT? 'ie af-I muJfl.f' K , L wg v--- .. A' 'Yard ESI as 1 L 5 Ei? ,.ah-.- :js-gf: ,,-:- - .... 3 5 irr- -7 111. 1 - i . '-: Y ..v: 3 , ll 'a ., - ' ,. i 1 , 1 I -'ES E 5 , ., . cellent condition due to the fact that a sprinkling system was installed during the sum- Q gl al fr,-, -if ' - lj mer months. ' r- fi' Mi - 4 - l l S 2 1 'Q-ill 1555 1l.lc'31-l--- . A -' 1 a 1 4:9 ' 'A Q z,.,.z. 1, .,:.-5 - L, .-' J K'l.'7 . J , Q ,,, i , 44' JA ,Z . 4 l1111 y:,li 7 u 1 Q 5 .ga , 5 A' x s J or 5 L m li .zijfllll -55 T - R 145 '2- A ?W1'7fF7' 1 EEQFQ E, T' gm Wm ,VB 2 C352 I :-xg gal. . e - A g i f . 13 E? fi ZZ. A? .iq :ff , i L-: 5 7 7 Z i t i 3 e i- ! null ff fi- - .- rd 'Z Twenty-Third Annual Scrimmage Given by Qld Boys' Athletic Association 1931 N December 15, 1930, the Old Boys celebrated their twenty-third annual scrim- mage banquet as a fitting reward for a most successful football team. The evening's entertainment was opened by the Boys' Glee Club, led by Miss Sarah l. McConnell. The Glee Club sang several popular numbers which brought much applause from the appreciative audience. A snake dance led by Arnold Wilson, preceded the chicken dinner. John Eeter Meznarich was so pleased, when presented with a whole chicken, that he expressed his thanks by leaving a plateful of bones. Allen T. Gordon delivered the principal address of the evening. l-le stressed the fact that, in order to be successful in business, just as in football, certain rules must be closely followed. Coach Dean Johnson then gave a brief resume of the season and cited the Elgin game as the greatest example of determination and light he had ever seen. He told how the team after being handicapped by a bad break , which allowed Elgin to score an unearned touchdown, came back to score the winning points in the 3rd quarter after being repulsed three times when within 20 yards of the goal line. Following Coach Johnsons talk, letters were presented to the entire squad of twenty-two men, twelve of whom will return next year. Captain Harold Seghi gave his final talk to the team which he had led through so successful a season and announced Toots Galassi, as Captain of the 1931 football squad. Galassi expressed his thanks in as few words as possible. H121 ---list ,Salle-Ileru -Q vs -' 'Mfr .. : gt- , ii, I l tg 30. , i .SWE li fits ,ffl l ME 32 Q1 'tw' H , J r'-2 -rg . si :E '32, - -. 24 e! . .gi , d . Y, .til ld rin . 'f-. .ni at f 5 . .at , A , .-a. , . W .. ,Q - fo 'I ' ' 1' in x itll: N. -542 1 1 ' Haig v- scnfxi LT5' 23 ii U 4 W ' v-ft 'L' ' 511.1 rw ef limit Row Glass, DiCrispiuog Lemanski, Flanagan, Arniondo Monterastelli, Maikelsg Ehhertg licnson, Knaulg Herzog, Cialassig Werling, M.1f1i1ge'r. ' FnoN'r Row johnson, Co.1rfv,' Arnold Monterastcllig Pilchg Ehrigg Novak, Drcwitzg Scgl1i,Ci1pmiu,' lll n , . . - - . , Nj l' . lllttlg hinutlmnsltig Hoelle, Meznarichg Walters. 5 5 ZVQ t 'T- 1Qe: aa. . ' if -1 - V arsity Football 5 1 - if Q: This year the La Salle-Peru Varsity Foothall team enjoyed its hest season since 1 'li' 1925, hy winning eight games, losing two, and playing one scoreless tie. f . Qi The Red and Green squad, incidentally the heaviest in L. P. history, was molded it hy Coach .johnson into a powerful and clever eleven which scored 141 points to its gf - - --J ,,,,J H opponents 33. Seven of the opponents were held scoreless. In the pre-season schedule, L. P. showed up strongly hy defeating Elgin, who had heen the Big Six Champions for the ' 'i,v 71.1 ' last three years, The team won second place in the Illinois Valley, losing to Hall. L. P.'s 3 strong defense kept Hall from completing a forward pass. The hoys were over confident V. . . . . . . . . . . . -5- 1 Q , 1. in the Morris game and let down in their hghtmg qualities,fall1ng under a fighting team. ' 11. A . A chance for a tie in the last few minutes of plav was lost hy L. P. when one ofthe Red 3 ' la . ' 'r A ' ,f t and Green men fumhled the hall. -3 .123 H-S 3 , The team inherited its lighting spirit from Captain Harold Seghi, the outstanding 5 gf - ' ' ' V athlete in the Illinois Valley, who climaxed his three years of a foothall career hy win- ning a place on the All-State team. Seghi was also made captain of the Illinois Valley All-Star team. Prospects for next year a1'e unusually hright as twelve letter men will return. The team will he captained hy Edward Toots Galassi. Sept. 13 l..-P. Alumni . Oct, 24 L. P. .. 0 Streator.. . . O Sept. 20 IMP, 7 lilgin .. Nov .. . . . I9 Princeton . . 0 Sept. 27 'la-P. Rock Island. .. Nov 7 'fL P.. ,. . Bl Ottawa .. . 0 Ott. 4 l,.-P. Morris. . Nov. 15' 'L.-P .... .. O Hall ...... .. 12 Ott. l0 I..-P. St. llede.. Nov . ... .. 20 Hyde Park O Ott. I8 l..-P. Mendota . Out of town games. 2511255 ills '31 . yf i. 1 hi, , ,J 1 ,. A - 4 W' -i T . -4 j . Y . ' i L.. YQ: r-fi' ' 'i 'pu ., A E1 ' -' . - Q 1 ' i is -. Q .Q g ..- 1 i',4 2 gl -tr -, ' vg K Q vi .1 f v .' l .1-.4 l113l I s . N N-ll ' 2 5' ,. 3 ii 4 'Q RWM! 35' . I-Q . f'?vif'n ' Ld .ge ll awiL:4lall.l T-.Eire ff -' + , , fer, .11-..rGr,F,j,' , 1 l N 'U ff' Xt MU 5 . . 51 .1 I , fgutcfffr ., - L 1 QA 4 EW! 5:1 . -,if N . 2 'I U7 14 .f. F .fxglf V . fo 5 . 522 ' - .4 151 5... .1 , y Eg ,at- Vif, j, z, I :Elf ,X K iilmli W i rn N-u ai' is-. 51 ll -4 - - V. I Q. i - - H! 3:5 . WJ i 4 l I Iwi' l 1 W f114J 9 X. N ss w Y. 'Qs N 1 KL tx K E FIRST Row- .james Callahan, Lenskig Upchurchg Donahueg Costello, Chiolag Kaszynslci, Capmirzj Constantine, Hanley, Prybylinski, Ossowskig Robert Callahan. SECOND Row- Koons, Marzykowskig Crestog Oddog Tregonning, Ulrich, Gcndeg Franks, Thompson, Malone, Steinz, Wirtz, Tyler, Coach. La Salle-Peru Lightweights HE L. P. second team, champions of the Illinois Valley for the third successive year, showed enough power and strategy to be rated as the greatest second team in the history of the school. The season started with a defeat to the Elgin Lightweights, the Big Six Champions. Later in the season L. P. was defeated by the Streator varsity reserves. Streator did not have a second team this year. These two games were the only contests lost during the entire season. The team was a well balanced machine, for its defense was as powerful as its offense. Only three touchdowns were scored against it, two by forward passes. The leading men in the forward wall were: Tregoninng, Marzykowski, Ulrich, Prybylinski, Thompson, and Steinz. The backfield with its powerful running attack was led by Captain Kaszynski, Cresto and Hanley. Shorty Constantine was the unsung hero, being employed mainly as a blocker. Sept. X20-L.-P. . . . . . Sept. 9f27fL.-P. .... . . . Oct. 6-L.-P Oct. T9-L.-P Oct. +14-L.-P Elgin ......... Rock Island. . . Princeton .,... Ottawa . . . St. Bede .,.... Oct. 18-L.-P .... 40 Oct. '21-L.-P. Oct. 28-L.-P Nov. 3-L.-P il..l-1 Mendota ,.... 0 Streator. ..... 6 St. Beale ..,... O Ottawa . .. O In gulls-Qlleru M-K 15' gf' V 1 yr gf lfiasi' Row Crosiar, MiII1rI'ZUf,' Loehachg Chisenag Stroutg Mormang Crestog Elstong Partridge, Thompson, Mnlllxllff. Smowu Row Fellows, Crmrli: Donahueg Alexanderg Nelsong Spiesg Seghig Dimondg Luetscherg Smithg Tliompsong Mankowski. Timm Row Henson, Weherlingg Cullwertsong Rice, Gates, Ehrigg Ruger, Lund, 1iillardgTyler, Cuilclf. Varsity Track TARTING with an inexperienced team, La Salle-Peru showed great promise hy win- ning all of its early season dual-meets. The result of the first meet at Lostant was doubtful up to the last event. However, the L. P. tracksters put up a great fight and won the meet 66 4-5 to 59 1-5. ln the District meet L. P. qualified more men for finals than any other team, hut the men were too inexperienced in the art of point getting. After a week of hard work, the team performed in the manner of which they were capable and won the Illinois Valley Championship, which L. P. had lost for two years after having held it for fifteen years. Rice, Ehrig, and Cresto accounted for most of L, P. points. As a result of Tyler's coach- ing, L. P. showed up strongly in the field events. Ehrig smashed the discus and javelin recordsg Seghi and Ehrig put up a new record in the shot put event. April H Dual Meet. May 10 District Meet. if I gg. -+4 Z 3 so my E Ld 1 F .,, IE fa 1110 'U ,r fm ' w T' 'Z D, A V- 'l' 73 fx ?:5'i' 'Q SWR EZ? 'llllll.5W f fliid. ' 'iv'-'Q vu ' '-L.i .-E'-. ,151 1 'Ez' 1 Y dl F ..- .E g ' 31 .T lL:: I -a- . .3-Q :ia I-.Ziff WJ QQU 7 Y 1 5.25 A .55 , f 2 -,. Q is ' 't 1.1 1 -E -Q l.,-l. .. . 66 4-5 Lostant 59 1-5 L.-P.. . .,.. ...., 1 Oth with 813 points. 2 : 7 April ll Dual Meet. May I5 Dual Meet. L.-P. , 73 Mendota 56 L.-P. ...... . 82 Princeton 44 f ': 1 -a . April 24 Dual Meet. May 21 fl. V. H. A. A. L,-P. . 65' 2 De Pue. . 62 l 3 L.-P. ........... 40l,j Ottawa. . . . .. 56 -Q -. May 2 Triangular. QChampionsD Streator.. . . . . . 33 ' f Ottawa . 66',, L.-P. 51 TA. Morris . , 9 2-3 Away from home. 215 RQ f 1 .L.:. 35113555 1utm--- 0. Q L1151 2 I ily' I tsl: V-9 5.1 ' E W9 1 Q Z rw- 3 .,' 312571 WkaHlLl 2 -ri' ?5Z -1. T' M Illl 'N H4157-M y ef 7gmwa 225 F-.2 -. V - ,, 1.4 5 Zga-5 .G ,..- -1 gg 592, - 'f 5251: 2: E' 3 ,154:' -'-- F - .1-.. ? -- 1 ff , mimi Ns ,. :gg ii - ' ' .-1 ,. 1 f, ' - f 72 4 E. NRL fiiej .ga Z' .5 l W X. ffl FIRST Row Ricci, Ehrig, Monterastelli, Cfzpminj Benson, Seghi. SECOND Row-Tyler, Couch' Galassi, Constantine, Walters, Upchurch, Fritv, Mfnmgcr, Varsity Basketball OAC!-1 WALTER TYLER'S team turned in a very good record for 1931, winning 17 games and losing 6. Too many bad breaks downed this lighting quintet. Three times the boys were near a championship which slipped through their fingers each time, and they had to be content with second place. After the first semester Ricci, Seghi, and Walters, big factors in the team's success, were lost, and a new combination had to be made. Bacidore became eligible in the second semester to help offset this loss. The lllinois Valley League Championship was surrendered to Morris in a game which required overtime play, and in the Illinois Valley Tournament, L. P.'s defense was broken up when Galassi contracted mumps. ln the District Championship game, L. P. got away to a bad start with Streator. L. P, had defeated Streator during the season at Streator 20-16. ln the final game the Red and Green boys trailing 16-5 at one time, staged an almost superhuman light but fell short when time ended the contest 32-30. All district honors were given to Captain Monterastelli, Calso assigned captain of Conference teamD to Benson, and to Ehrig, who was second high point man of the con- ference. Dec. 5 L.-P 19 St. Bede ..... Feb 5-7 11. V. Tournament at Ottawa. Dec. 9 WL.-P 11 Spring Valley.. L.-P. ........ 16 Spring Valley. 14 Dec 12- L.-P 32 Ottawa ...,. C3 overtimes3 Dec. 19-+L.-P 18 Morris ..,... L.-P. ....,.,. 31 De Pue . , . 12 Coverti1neD L.-P. ......., 20 Seneca . . . . 23 Dec. 23-TL.-P 17 Moline .... QFinal3 jan. 9- L.P.- 40 Marseilles., , Feb. 13 -KL.-P. ,....., 30 Ottawa ..,. .. 16 Jan. 13-'tL.-P 32 St. Bede ..... Feb. 17- L,-P .....,., 29 Mendota .... 9 jan. 16- L.-P 22 Spring Valley Feb. 20- L.-P. ....... 14 Morris., . , 16 Covertimel CovertimeD jan. 23-XL.-P.. . . ... 20 Srreator. .... Feb. 24-JL.-P .,...... 20 Princeton. . . , 8 jan. 24- 'L.-P 25 St. Ambrose. March 3-6 skDistritt Meet at Streator. Jan. 27- L.-P. ....,... 30 Princeton. . , L.-P. ........ 24 Ottawa. . . , . 14 jan. 30-'kL.-P. ........ 26 Mendota .... L.-P.. . , ... 30 Marseilles.. . . 9 L.-P.... ...41 Leland..,....l6 -Out of town games. L.-P.. . . . ., 30 Streator. . .. . 32 QFinalj --In 521112-11112111 'I'ov Row Crosiar, MilIlilLk:!l',' Donahueg O'Tooleg Nieholsg johnson, Cillilfllf Fenfhng Croolcg llartoli. llorrorvi Row Kaszvnskig Maloneg Argnlwrightg Gehmg Di Crispinog Chiolag I-finley. - 1 ' Lightweight Basketball 1 HIS Lightweight llaskethall team after a most disastrous heginning losing their lirst live fames Stal ed a treat eomehaek Iv winnin f eleven out of their next sixteen Is fames which 'ave them more than an even hreak for the season. After havin Y mastered ls i I1 Coach 'Iohnson's ollensive system, the lightweights hit their stride and did some line lwasketlwall playing for the rest ofthe season. Teamwork played a great part in the success of the team. Clhiola led in the lloorwork hut the seorin Y was evenlv divided amon 1 the 3 . S players. The team has some line material for next year Chiola, Arguhright, and Di- Clrispino, who played in tournament games late in the season. Dt-tr S I -I' 7 St. llede 8 Ian. I9 Morris.. 18 C5 QThird PlaeeD 4 I DU, Spring Valley. Ian. Princeton Dt-tg Ottawa .lan. Mendota I Jet Morris. Feh. Streator, Det. Moline Feh. Serena O' .lan Marseilles. Fev. Ottawa , . . ,Ian St. Ilede Feh. Mendota .lan Spring Valley. Felw. Morris. r Tournamentl Feh. Princeton Spring Valley. Feh. Srreator. Ottawa Mar. Serena QYar,5, Ont ol town Games. l A 'i I UI ' .l.' ff Fl -N 3 .35 1 ' E 7 S r - if 5 'li 'f 1 rn ' f Hi L D , - fa ,, .Z + gina H 'T ' af? Q are I jf :'-- 32? ,....1 -l 25:13 f-453 LA -1-9 I .111 1-1 --xp f 1 az .J li ,-,- J' . Q L u KL I 2lillfss1Llv'31------ I I f . 1,.l . 1' I ilie' fi 5,11 2: 7 . fr' -if - J-' n A5346 IS, V. '?- .-:'-. ii +57 reef Hu .4-QM I jill Y W 1- ew- S - - F. ' - ,I '-Q2 -- Ai ' gzgxirw M49 ... - - 62, . A , .1--i 4 ' if .:. 3 A -' ' e 51 L fj 4 1-Q.. 5 35 .iff - - t Z 1 , -fe ,S .CL -1. Z LW' ...t Y r l '7 3' ...I -I 3' JE 'Q Af -'-' 7 I , , W x ,Q T 1 -' 1 fy' 55 ,- 1 'It iii! . ,Ea as .2 'tri' J I 1 . --- ' Q 2. 3 -Q ,.f 1171 I f fy fl w I f I silk- l 'xxll i ,. , :Ev ,. 2 7 -I FQWUZI fa- .,' g-?yieF1's 1 All-an-Al . fr.: .- ..' mru-fi-'wif' Xi fl 'Q -...i l C ww Wm egg? il? ilk? gg! ff ' . Q , gi. 2 52? E . 155 exile Y . Wlglflllgl ' .- . . fllll Lusj , . ml' l Gerald Elstong Billard, Cresto, Cmzclu Pottingerg George Elston, Captain, Marliere. Cross Country, 1930 EAKENED by the loss of Fisher, who had been graduated and Cresto, who Chose football as his fall sport, the L-P barriers' hopes of retaining the championship which they had won at Streator in 1929 were dimmed. In the meet at Streator, in a field of sixty men, the L. P. runners finished as follows: George Elston seventh, Marliere twelfth, Gerald Elston fourteenth, Billard eighteenth, Pottinger twentieth. The meet was won by Streator with El Paso second and La Salle- Peru third. At the First Annual Cross Country run at Ottawa, La Salle-Peru, handicapped by the absence of Captain George Elston, who was ill, competed mainly for the support of the meet, which was won by Pekin, a school which makes a specialty of Cross Country running. A'Diminutive Marliere, having joined the Cross Country ranks for the first time, was the first L. P. harrier to finish, coming in twelfth. Pottinger was fifteenth, and Billard was seventeenth. ln previous years the cross country teams have built up star distance men for the track squad, and this year's team was no exception. Although this year's squad did not win a championship, it developed some good material for next year, as Gerald Elston, Billard, Pottinger, and Marliere will return. 25:1 5593112-flerxx ws II xi K Row Lepic li, f.'wif',' Kelme, Stalker, Ciostomski, iflrrlrrinlf M IIIIKQVII'IUJYIHIIIA,PUCIIISQlh1.lI'IL'l'I'l, M.1z1i1i5i'1'. Ifitowl Row Mcl.c-ang Sxtllouskig Strour, Cilfvlilirlj Tregonningg Kasnynskig lhIL'ZllJII'IL'll. Varsity Swimming OMICWHAT wrecketl hy the loss of Mauritzen, Gallagher, liernartli, antl Klein, the I.. P swimmers clitl not have a very cheerful outlook for 1931, hut competition gave them pointers which they neecletl ancl showecl up the weak places that neetletl strengthen- V' ing. The L. P. swimming team won the Illinois Valley Championship for the thircl suc- cessive year. The teani was coachetl hy Marion Lepich, a Senior, who coachetl the swim- mers in the sprints ancl hy 'joe Christopher who coaehecl the clivers. During the season the team won six antl lost live clual meets. L. P. lost two meets to hoth Rockfiortl 'intl Ioliet 'intl one to Streator, which teim xx is litci li I in . ' . . 1 u. 1 l' t 'oxvnet a return meet at Streator. Two meets were taken from Ottawa antl from St. I3etle's hy conifortahle margins. Keen competition was expectetl in the Illinois Valley Meet, hut the performance turnecl into a swim away with L. P. taking six lirst places. Five Illinois Valley swim- ming recortls were hroken, L. P. swimmers hreaking four of them, two hy Sytllowski, one hy Tregonning, antl one hy Pocius. Tregonning also tiecl the recortl for the 40 yarcl hack stroke. Kaszynski took lirst place in the fancy diving event. Constantine, Dimmick, Duxhury, Strout, Herrick antl Stalker helpecl to win the championship. As most ol, the memhers ol' the team will return, the outlook for next year is en- couraging. Ian. 27 I..-P. 59 St. llevle. 9 Mar. 27 L.'P. ZS 'loliet . .. 47 Iieh. 'S I..-Il. Sl St. Ilecle. H Mar. BI L.-P. . 42 SfI'L'ilfUl'. .. V5 I-Teh. 27 I..-P. 44 Alumni '51 April 4 L.-P. 44 Ottavv .1 . I7 Iielv. 29 I..-P. I4 Rocklortl. 61 April 7 I. V. High School Assn. Tournament Mar. 6 I..-P. 20 Rockloril. S7 L.-P. , . .. . 49 Streator. ,. 22 Mar. IO I..-P. 52 Streator. 3-I lfihampionsl Uttaxva . .. 22 Mar. 2-4 I..-P. '52 'Ioliet 44 April I0 L.-P. . . 48 Ottawa .. I5 Hill '31 -1 V' IUIWIZ 5 32-2 1 Q . .Y Q10 IH ,Ti 'Fl 'B -11 A m Zim?-2 4 ig -,.Y,Ef-Eff' '. 2 2-fl .Q1 . F, .. .-4 5 T ' 1251 ' 'Es' 4 fi' f X, i'.' :i J3jI ' ' ' 1- - --Q - i . -I ' Y '--.Jiri-, i llvlnll V - I -fa-fi rg sf .. Wifi 3 - .11 .., Y - 13 H -15 . 1 '21 -T? fl F: Q 5. ..r::.. . -I .fv , u 51191 X! ,Z I . ,. 'S ,. ii W fl M115 rw-- 4. ilgafiin l .ll Al -in EE! 5 H - -o-' .A U91 ?v1'i'fvTqliilf Y, !4Q!1j.W V 'fire' ,.. .1 my am , - P sa Z' if f y ' if 1 - f y, 1, ,, E .ff Z.-11' 1' . 5 .G E ,ff ,. si T ,Y l I ugh Lizol ' p Top Row -Glass, Knaufg I-Ioenscheid, Caurlwp Kohl, Walters. Bo-1-Tom Row---Shere, Weilandg Schuetzg Kistler. Varsity Tennis and Golf BOYS' TENNIS HE 1930 Tennis season was one of the most successful that L. P. has had. The double team of Knauf and Kohl won both the Illinois Valley and District Championships. As a result they were sent to the University of Illinois to represent this district in the State hnals. They reached the Semi-Finals but were defeated by Carrigan and Weiss of Hyde Park, who won the championship. During the season three matches were played. L. P. was defeated by Morris early in the season but came back and avenged their defeat by beating Morris 3 1. The third match was played with Mendota, this match was won by L. P. 2 1. GIRLS' TENNIS The 1930 girls' tennis team was composed of Ruth Shere, Ruth Weiland, Patricia Kistler, and Dorothy Schuetz. On account of various epidemics, the girls' team was able to play only in the Illinois Valley Tennis Tournament which took place May 21, 1930, at the La Salle-Peru Township High School. Morris, Marseilles, Ottawa, Hall, and L. P. had entries in the tournament. Ottawa's team succeeded in winning both the singles and the doubles. Ruth Shere and Ruth Weiland, QL.-PQ, placed second in the doubles, being defeated by a score of 6-44 7-94 6-4. GOLF In the Illinois Valley Golf Tournament at Deer Park, the La Salle-Peru team's score of 265 was two short of the championship score shot by Streator. L. P. thus lost the beautiful cup given by the Deer Park Country Club. . In the singles Willard Benson tied with Wheatland of Streator for hrst wlace, and by the flip of a coin Benson won the Medal. The La Salle-Peru team consisted of six men, but according to the Illinois Valley rules, only the three lowest scores are counted for the team score. Willard Benson's 87, Arnold Wilson's 89 and Frank Livek's 91, were the L. P. lowest scores. Willard Benson went to the University of Illinois to represent this district in the state finals. His score of 90 on an unfamiliar course was not quite good enough for a place. ---------la gsilllt-qptfu D army TQ r i 4 'I L' i 1 .13 :. .J . QU' 1 .J 'A 1 . V, 1 i 2 ff v- f!2?'f 3 . 2423 fl :im .2 'X 2 .IUNIDR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM l.l-II l' 'ro Ruzirr Peters, Reilvyg Fitzgerald, Cilptimlf Radtkeg Schwartz, McHugh. lux' lv Ai' Rh limlggff ' 9 ' ' r : : '. 1-it Girls Swimming Meet, 1 930 veg: HERE was plenty of competition hetween the different classes for the interclass swimming meet. The Seniors took three of the seven first places, the juniors two, W 1, and the Freshmen and Sophomores one each. , Q Helen 'lanewicz of the Senior team held the high score with one first, two seconds : and a fourth. Anne Potocnik, a Junior, scored second place with a first, a second and a third while Dorothy Locke, a junior, scored third with a first, a second and a fourth. SUMMARY: A N, -,, W V ' I 20 YARD Fmna S'rY1,ia Ruth Peters CSophomorej, first, Time 9:14. ' ' - Anne Potocnik Qluniorl second. - 1 ' BRisAs'r S'rRoKiz 1foR FORM Helen 'Ianewicz CSeniorD, first, Anna A ' Eastman CSeniorD, second. 3 53 40 YARD Frame STROKE' Edith Morrow QI-7reshmanD, first, Time -f Q 0131.8 Helen .Ianewicz CSeniorD, second. 25 A 20 YARD BAcKs'rRoKu 'Dorothy Locke Clluniorj, first, Time f ii... 01185. Mary Margaret Fitzke CSophomoreD, second. '14 ,Q Sims S'rRokiz FOR FORM ffAnne Potocnik QIuniorD, first, Ruth Peters 7 QSophomoreD, second. , ' Ptomma 1foR Dismwcia Clarice Pearce CSeniorD, first, Distance -- . 45 4 . Helen 'Ianewicz CSeniorD, second. .2 4 Ffmcv DIVING 'Edna Byrne CFreshmanD, first, Dorothy Locke if Cjuniorl, second. RELAY 'fSophomores, first. CRuth Peters, Dolores Widman, Mary if Margaret Fitzke and Dorothy Eischl, Time: 1:30. E1 Seniors second. CHelen janewicz, Marie Oresar, Anna Eastmanj. -eff A ,v .L 4 gen ma 1Uv'31----- I 12, I l Q S Ja as Y fl aiacufl if l ' FRES1-1MANfSOPl-IOMORE VOLLEYBALL SQUAD FIRST RowABatty, Loebachg Zevnilcg Ciganovichg Ostertagg Crestog Cox. V' Q' SECOND Rowfliisaneschig Giesler, Stevegnoneg Olszewski, Byrne, Kaszynskig Weilandg Mankow- 'Q ' ' skig Cook, Ankiewiczg Mueller. ..f j' -.- Q ii- ' THXRD Rowfffusickg Parsons, Schmitz, En el, Pearson, Witt, Stu yg Gallg Morrow, McAdamis. 5 H. I 3 PP ml-Raul.: Volleyball N the girls' inter-class Volleyball Tournament for 1930, which was held in the High S5 Q School gym, four games were played. The'Freshman and Sophomore teams played SMWM, the first games of the tournament, the Sophomores winning by the scores of 15-1 to 15 f fO. In the next ame, the uniors defeated the Seniors, 15--12 to 15f11 then la ed the E5 3' . , p y . 1 I ,Q Sophomores, again proving themselves the victors, 16414 to 15-11. Not to be deprived 1, L2 Ka. ' QZE' .5 A ,,. - Hg , Q , . ,V .3 F I 2' ' . E-A ' g g T +L:-1 . I 'N E 'f T IW' T alll-ll . e t 1, I I ugh N221 -3 ..,-L .4 1? .1 .2 va. cj 'Z- g of their full measure of sportive p.easure, the Seniors and Freshman played a consola- tion game. No cup was presented to the Juniors as a reward for their athletic ability, but each member of the team received 45 points which greatly contributed to her possibilities of winning a much coveted Letter. MEMBERS OF THE SQUADS IIUNIORS RUTH PERTRS, Captain SOPHOMORES EDNA BYRNE, Captain ALICE F1'rzGERALD VERNICE MCHUGH BERNICE RADTKE VTRGINIA TOMASZEWSKI MARY MARKEARET FITZKE ELEANOR, BALL DOROTFIY Elseu ROSE Roszwlcrc BERNICE Cusxcxc VIRGINIA JAGODZINSKI HELEN KRAKOFSKI EDITH MoRRow CLARA COLETTI LOUISE KOROSEC PEARL VRnA 'IENNIE SAMP0 AVERIL GIESLER ELIZABETH MCADAMIS VERA KEMERY RUTH GALL -------'jfin 53521112-llleru :twig 1 'ff E -4 - T7 P ff A 1 1919 F .1 rw , -N T? Ql if if 'TZ '-x 555-1 ' Lf- :Q 5,9415 5 I 'T i SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM l-r:r'r 'ro Runrr Milyzalkg Schuetzg Cookg Neufcldg Weilzlndg Locke. ' I 1, ,7 lil 'M J 5 L' .1 Track t, 1.- RACQK is one of the most popular of all girls' sports here at L. P. Perhaps the reason Q, is that at greater numlwer of contestants may compete than in any other sport. In the gf -P meet of 1930, the Freshman girls took first place, after very bitter competition from the Y - juniors who were forced to he satisfied with second place. Q: !,g S?v-va Tlllrl SUMMARHALS: Uma-LAP Rfxcia: Won by Sumpo QFreshmz1nDg F. Brady CFresh- ' G' ' nmnj, secondg C. Neufeld Cjuniorl, thirdg D. Lewis QlIuniorD and S. N .L?2,.q1v,i. Biolchini CSophomoreD, tied for fourth. Timef'-O:11.4. 0 -M .. Two-LAP RAC:-1: Won hy M. Mnyczztlc Ciluniorjg E. Morrow QFresh- - -S: T munD, secondg ll. Sztmpo CFI'CSl1lTlLlI'lD thirdg M. Fitzke CSophomoreD, ,gg P. fourth. Time 0:24. , ' U B,xsK1i'rnA1.L THROWING: Won by L. Reed QIuniorDg E. Morrow V , CFreshmztnj, secondg P. Weberling CSeniorD, and C. Neufeld Qnluniorb, I f ' . ' ,A Z , '1 .I tied for third. Mark 6 out of 10. '- STANDING Bnofm 'IUMPI Won by R. Olwertu QFreshmz1nDg R. Peters CSophomoreD, secondg L. Wronu CFreshmztnj, thirdg M. Fitzke CSoph- 4' f omorej, fourth. Mark 7 ft. 3 in. 3 Lg ii -, ui Hiou JUMP Won by M. Muyczuk Qluniorjg M. Zens QSophomoreD, A .Y. 4 'gli ' ' secondg Frew QSeniorD, thirdg L. Smith C'IuniorD and F. Brady QFresh- .3 -- L- J nmnl, tied for fourth. Height 4 ft. 7 in. K, ,- RELAY WoN BY FRICSHMISNI Snmpo, F. Brady, E. Morrow, P. T ,LQ Vrlmjg Juniors, second. Time 0:46.2. rj'- +1 .. IT LVLLZK .r Qill fss1Llc'll1l-li Um l Kill Q-1 il Q an V fl .A TZ fn.- 1, .-,' Salfelfr - 71 f,l3AIlA. X FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Fmsr Rowfwestg Kallmerg Ruth Cook, Delaney, Cresto. Cflpming Skeltong Coxg Baker, Gress. Sncorsm Row-Luerscherg Mengg ,lean Cookg Weilandg Stuppyg Wujekg Gibson, Montgomervg Marshall, Krultz. A Yeah! Ho l Basketball! Z ,S .:. -5 1 .1.13-2 f' 'Z 7 f Q?- f QV g-'.- img . 5 .tr U1 a, .4 ..x ' - , ,- . -12 ,, ,:. ,Qing 3? . E pgs , E E4 g. I will I 124 l .I A if A fl -21 as .A Come on! How about a basket? These and other cries issue from the gymnasium on Friday afternoons, which is the day devoted to the girls for the purpose of improving their athletic abilities. Of all the sports in which the girls take part, basketball is considered the most important. The inter-class tournament is a time of keen competition, and the winning team is proud of an unusually well deserved and hard-fought victory. This year, the Sophomores succeeded in winning the coveted first place, but the Seniors gave them some uneasy moments. The Freshmen, led by their able captain, Lucille Cresto, showed a great deal of prom- ise. Their defensive work was good and their offensive games showed promise. They should go far in their remaining three years of school. The Sophomore championship team was outstanding in their team-work. Captained by Edith Morrow, the team had the snap and inspiration required to win games. Their forwards were able, and their guards were all that they should have been. The Juniors lost out this year. They played creditable games but just did not have enough push to carry them to victory. Alice Fitzgerald was their captain. It was the Seniors' last year and they were determined to make it a good one. One defeat-Wand that to the Sophomoresemarred an otherwise perfect record. The team displayed creditable teamwork, and gave the Sophs, the proverbial run for their money . They had no captain and no stars this year but they are satisfied. It is truly the end of a perfect year-at least in basketball. ---------Elin 551112-qlieru SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM l,m'r 'ro Rimini' llyrneg Tersilicg MCALlLlIlllSQ Morrow, Ci1ptim1.' Gaulg Plym. Basketball N a smaller scale, the teams from each gym class compete with each other. After a long struggle the Seventh period team proved their valor. Memlwers of the Seventh periotl team were: litlith Morrow, Cuptuing Clara Skotnielcig Virginia Kaminskig Irene liastmang Bernadette Braung Bernice Siensag Loretta Reetlg Lucille Reinhartlg Elizabeth Noonang Hiltla Ostertagg Josephine Waligosheekg Pearl Vrhag Rena Crostag lrene Pio- trowskig Catherine Herholsheiinerg Eleanor Kitltlg Lauretta Pearson. SENIURS FRESHMEN f,A'l'lIIiHlNli Niauifuro, Cilflfdlll Louisie Coon Doiurrin' Loucu l7ono'rin' Stnuurz Aixrx lliarr M,KRlllN l.,xNc. lji.viaim Svmuusu l'.x'i'ioii.x Kis'ri,ian Ci.o'ruii,ou Kuummt ii Ruin WIILIIAND E311 gfsssii.--a1 u.xN Cook, Cilprairl Ei.iz.xnu'rii, NllUN.'XI. Evifi.x'N Sruvvv Cutisia.-x Ossowsici Hii.o.x Os'i'uR'r,xo Douorin' NVIZILAND Lioou.-x Stiimrrz ANN CIUANOVILII Douoriix' ENUEL LUtii,i.u Cixusro Mixiiiulxxowsxx' S E 43 :gn Lili. ir' '1 5 . .T 'H 2 w :- ,, 'l w Y . fi 3 x Z4 'Y' 7, F. :erm 22 Z i, 5433 70 fi? ,EE 5 5 3 5 as ?- ' 'xiii Ti-gi Sa N l -,-: I -rg , . 1- ag 63 4 5 E 11196. ' ie' . ' fi L1 fl T -i 53' 2 -I 1 .L-. i - ' E . ,, - , .109 ' 'vii EE 1 I X A 3 Z, 4- H251 vi, '5 ik :Q Qgffhn . S' Q 1 fy. w Ng .in ,s 'N M., 5 'S 5 l .W sl 'Q 9 - sc 'M Qin! SIR KAY Sir Kay was the son of Sir Ector, the foster father of King Arthur. At his Coronation Arthur made Sir Kay sen- eschal of England. Sir Kay showed great loyalty to the King and was admitted to the Round Table for his courageous conduct in the battle against Hve kings, two of whom he killed. He was, however, disliked for his lack of courtesy and his Cruel habit of nicknarning young Knights. -Y, :sf M MM ACTIVITIES ln the days of knighthood the king employed entertainers or minstrels to perform for the amusement of the court. In our castle we also have professional entertainers, but more often the enter- tainment is furnished by the more talented groups in our castle. We have musical concerts as well as the social type of entertain- ment. Parties are given for the entire castle and at these times all thoughts of battles are forgotten. Then too, there are honorary organizations-the Honor Roll, the High Scholarship Legion, the National Honor Roll and special honors in each subject. These honors are given to those who dis- tinguish themselves in their battles, just as letters are given for athletic achievements. And so, Camelot again honors those who deserve it. V I K I I I 5 5, f ejvfm 'J QV... iygrallg ' ii A Q 61: 4'-in-.v Srtaiivr Hrlehzs Mum ,., E, ' 791251 ' ,.v.'4-iii-lailwsizi 3 ,MM ,vnu NWI ov. TOP ROw+Seepeg Sharpg Cookg Mzmkowskig Schweickert. BOTTOM ROwfYOungg O'Byrneg Wales, Adoiferj Camenischg Metzinger. Annual Editorial Staff Q13 l' ELL ESS PE iff- L Of Nineteen Thirty-one Z - L , , -.I .mm MZ, X xlvffl-M , 1.4 ,,i ..., TEST ! imma , I Z ffff E. fl? E ff ,LS if 57 'TT 5 , ' E2 Lili A ,ki I II ill ,--4 -.' -1. . HH Q V I ,gf .g 1. 'xv M I IIHIL 1, 4! MANAGING EDITORS y A EDITH SEEYE ..,..........,........,............ ..... E dztor'-1:1-Clfzef LOUISE COOK ...,....,.,............,...,..... ..... A .r.ri.ftfn1t Editor STANLEY MANKOWSK1 .... .,... A mlrrunt Editor CECELIA SCHWEICKERT ..., ..,. A Jxooiule Editor MELVIN SHARP ......, ........ ...,... B 1 z.IineJ.r Mwzagcr CLIFFORD YOUNG .,....,. ...,.....,.......... A .uzrifmnt BIlJ'lIZE.fJ' Mmmgcr DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS DOROTHY STEVENSON, MILDRED CAMENISCH, MARKIORIE VROMAN .,.,.,...............,.,..........,....,..S'miorPcrJof1I1l.r CATHERINE NEUFELD ,..4.,......,...... ...,.. A cliriticx PATRICIA DONOVAN, VIRGINIA O'BiRNE. . . ..... Calendar JOHN LEWIS, MAURICE SHEEIIY ..................,.. .,....., H amor KARL KMITTA, GEN VIEVE NOWIK, ROLAND LAMPS ,............ .Ynopfhorf FRANCIS FLANAGAN, CLARENCE WERLING .,.......... . . . . .Boy.r' Athletiar DOROTHY SCHUETZ, DOROTHY LOCKE ......,..,...,....,.. Girlx' Alhletim LEONARD METZINGER, CLOTILDE KRUMEICH, ALTA RETT, MARJORIE WETZLER .............,.............,... .,.. L ilcmrj GLEN HERIIOLSHEIMER, EARL MONTGOMERY, HAROLD GEHM, GORDON THOMPSON 4.,..............,.......,......... ...... A rt RITA LOEKLE 4...... ..,.....,....... ....... .,... 9 ' pi.rt MR. WALES .... MISS CROCRER, . , . MISS MARTIN, . . MISS GRANGE .... MR. MULVEY .... MISS FIELD. .. . FACULTY ADVISERS .,......Advi.rer , . , . .College Crifio High School Crilic High School Crifio . . . . .Photography .,.......Art F1281 - -In 565allL Jeru .x. Q Toi' Row SL'lllICfZQfiCl1l1IQl.0CliCQxkiCI'lll1gQl70I'f0Y2ll'lQKIl1lU2lQxVCIZlCl'. Minnma Row Herbolsheimerg Yroinang Lewis, Ncufeldq Sheehyg Krumeichg Flanagan. lforrom Row Stcxcnsong Lamps, Rcttg Montgoineryg Loeckleg Thompson, Noxvik. The Ell Ess Pe Hli first school year-book of the La Salle-Peru Township High School was published about twenty-one years ago. Mr. j. M. Welch '10, was the self appointed editor and working with him, was a staff of four or five ambitious boys. The name Elf Ess Pe , was suggested by Eleanor Mason. The book, which contained fifty pages, was about the size of the present high school circular, lt was divided into several sections: faculty, students, organizations, athletics, and comics. There were only two or three organiza- tions, a basketball team and the first football team. A few half-tone reproductions rep- resented the art section. The annual was financed personally by the editor-in-chief and his staff, the copies selling for twenty-five cents apiece. Since the boys worked inde- pendently, the book was not an authorized annual. There was no yearbook the following year, however, in 1912 under the councilship of Miss Reinhard, the class edited the first oflicially recognized Ell Ess Pe, The editor-in- Hartenbower, and his staff worked steadily to make the book a success, chief, Clinton and a worthy inspiration for the following classes. For three consecutive years, 1928, 1929 and 1930, the Ell Ess Pe has won first class honors in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. Nattmml Bvrhnlaattr inns Aanariatinn iw ,u.i mimics! YEAIDOO! ClJ'l1CAL .szlvicxi sz-xi if - 515 5: iss is -., .,UT1Lt-C,LLs5, F if ., r I.-'fs- -' 'fz...n..:.'i.lJW ffiigii ii' ' yucwqmmm L F ,:.. Aria. N......i C.-nl SQ., 4 fi.. is ' W aa. . V --my .1 MW.-Q-, liken-M ni- W. a. x,..IJ., 4 ma Q W, 'I t . utr. M5 gym.. E2 E Af .hw . E511 ZE5s1LIc'31--- fl. I stiqg Ci ,., 4 1-7 Ff- f 4 ojllj 'I v- fA? K fl,-n 'G 1 .F, 1-'Q ,S 33 'Q,P'w!k!- if' s I2 F .. J' ',,- 4- as .e , .zzz -3 Ieuiizslfggg - Z - I: 0 , . 522-2 Lx1l I -. fL.: :s -:- - :- -..- ik' ' , ' -'H vf .QA 1 1 'K I , . ,,4j r A1 aj A ez- ni -ff' Qi .1 rf a 242 -fi .. E' i V 4 L .Z Ki 1 .Q J 'l ' W. , t. fi .'l fi ' 1 -.55 , E 'ni 1 .1 9 l i vjgn I i . x ' 'i f -V 'A fr .nit t, Q - . L - f129l . Q.: l - KQJI .- A il TI. 9 ,.. . ? Zi 1 Qilllll ' IK'Vf i iZlfg ' TH 1 ' Y Htl K. fs if i, L- - ialllwa ,f :D ...L5,i' ET I EE? 12? E ge? -' ry, ' L 1 gd g I, I MIM l Top Row-'Acurlig Dimmickg Crestog Bartolig Thompson, Graham, AJ1'fWI',' McCormick, Lewis, Corgiat, Pierschalskig Biederstedt, Rushford. Bottom RowfMorrow, Lewis, Gress, Seepeg O'Byrneg Neufeld, Walters. The Student Council NE of the most influential organizations of the school is the Student Council. lts purpose is to clarify relations between the faculty and the student body, and to promote a feeling of responsibility and comradeship among the students. Problems of every nature are brought to the council. The council is composed of two members from each class, members from each of the various Student organizations, and live members at large. The work of the council is carried out by means of committees. The entertainment committee gave many delightful socials, the scholarship committee gave several talks on Scholarship, aiming to raise the scholastic standard of the School, the citizenship com- mittee sponsored honesty campaignsg and, the athletic committee together with the citizenship committee and the students sponsored the selling of football and basket- ball tickets. In the Spring of the year the Council members visit some out of town school. Last year they visited the new high school at Dixon. Then too, there is an annual banquet given for the members. Last year it was held at South Bluff Country Club. OFFICERS . . ......... . . . .Pl't'.l1LlL'1If . . . Vita-Pzzritlczll . .Yi'c1'i'1i1rj1' 'lonN LEWIS ,..... . Eorrn SEEPE ........ XVANDA Loiuwcxl. .. ciORDON THoMPsoN .... .. . ..... .. . .T1'tu1.r1n'ci' .!lzf1'ii4'1' MEMBERS . , , ...........Fern Schulze, Glen Biederstedt , . . . .Wanda Lorencki, George Becker . . .Edythe Walters, Peter Cresto . . .Virginia O'Byrne, Gordon Thompson . . ...Adolph Bartoli MR. GRAHAM ...... FRESHMAN CLASS . . SoPHoMoRE CLASS. . . .IUNIOR CLASS ........... Samoa CLASS ....... ....... I-lion SCHOLARSHIP L1zo1oN. . ART CI.UB ................. GIRLS, LEAGUE ..,.............. ....... E dith Morrow . . .Catherine Neufeld . . . .Willard Benson . ...,... .. . . .. .... Dorothy Lewis ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . ATHLETIC ASSoc1AT1oN. . . . . . . . ...,. . . .Edith Seepe FRESIIMAN GIRLS' Cnorws ..,. ........... L ois Gross .. joseph McCormick ELL ESS PE ................ BAND .................... ORcnES'rRA ......... SCIENCE CLUB .. .... TWTEMBERS-AT-LARGE ..... . .. .....,.................. MHl'lCACllll ..AliceFitzgerald . , . .Dale Dimmick, Peter Corgiat, Bruce Arbuckle . . . . . . . .Sylvia Rushford, Edward Pierschalski H301 -- ?Eu Snllv-ftlcru The Band 1930-31 Ulm-Ln nm 4lUSI'IWll H. Kul Liu Puunn llenrietlzl Hel'lvvlsl1eIl11er. l'II!lIi5 Lester Inlmson, lN1ll'lC Leplph. Umor: ,Inc Mkc:lll'IlliA'k. nu ag S e- 'jf -I r ,QQ i 5 'S J uw 1 -f 'fa 1- w Z, .3 ,' 7' v- FA, ,' rf: ,- ?'fT':1 ,Q f ' Q9 E E322 'fYQ.,,5 -'vi Y ' f, L.: 5-7 1 'H ,J ee ii! iii CALXIKINICIS XXIHIQIHI Heel'e, Mnrjvrze Hansen. lxdxxgnnl Ruger, .Ulu-It Iwnleskm, lbw- S ' then Jann, Anton limlgen, lbmwhl Rieek, Paul .'Xl'lllSIl'UI1g, Williacm XxvCItfIlIPl.ll'Iih 'Ind-', lien Seaton, ,.ll1lCSFl.ll1l1Cly, Emil Hmlak,Susgl11'Iau1eWoods,PelerGmmInski, Louis lhriwrru, Tllillllillw Bennett, Peler CUI'j.Zi.lI, Swu-nmwn 'lmeplx cLU'Ill2lI'lL', George Iilxrun. Huh Ru.x,,I1mes Mul.enn. Hxsmum Cllxmler Urlmmmslci, Hubert Knsvynski. . , , . , . , , l.'mNn.1s XMrmIruw bllllfll, launch lxneelvune, D.lIe Muller, Waller IXUIIZCIIIIJIII, ,Inmeh Rodda, .N.u'm1 Neurf:utI1er liurroxl 'I'nylm', llulw UhIlSUIl, Edwin Drewilf, Iilwyn Sperlwer. llmmx Amlrexs Nlaxsieun, lieul.uh l5.lyl1e,Yi1wg'1i: Vlgu111e1'y,,lulm Mdxsiemv, Elwuml DlI'l1sl'Il r Hxlummx Kenneth Kuelm, Anflrexx lN1assieun, Amon Relnenih. lhssns llulm Welter, vlulm Cinhd, Rav liselmenlmum, Rielmrd LQIIIKII l,'llVM'i 'lzuues llnrxix, K.u'I Klnitm, Ruiwwt Knapp. Dmmll SUl'CIl5Ull,'1l7SL'Pll .l.u'nm. 11 1u.-'u1-- -:ae Q ' H.. .- I 1 54 F:-4,-. QIY 7 'v . 'Z -i My Q li , . -1- U 5 ..... L-1 Trl fi .13 2 '37 7 ii - i ,-:Q -- .4 . 4 ,, Q ,- , a-G .L ,.. , - J T ,J ' -J -D- gi V. -if I Lmj A A-4 I D KI-ll rl fr I fi , an 9 1 - ..s E ,T G ,r C W0 i VZ fig, gli 1-W-fm? ifn illulfl-lam X V 4, A guxwm ' ,ir ' FLEA Z. J? - L iii , i si- Q 1 fl . E- :ff ' rg V .ag .A .F ed E 6 ' 'alll . 112 ull I nl l132:I Members of the Orchestra 1930-31 Diaizeron--Sarah I. McConnell. Y1oI.:Ns- Ray Eschenbaum, Ralph McDiar1nid, Travis Cramh, ,lohn Mornzan. William Fitzkee, Raymond Rosenkranz, Melvin Davison, William Mitchell Walter Cox, Marie Aculii, Edward Urbanowski, Bernice Reavy, Adele Mylashus, Fern Schulze, Wanda Loreneki. Phyllis O'Byrne, Glenn Stewart, George Bufhngton, ,Iohn Welter, Kenneth Kuehn, Anton Remenih, Frank Martinjak, Stephen Witallca, Irene Petz, Perry Bartram. Vrorfxs-Clotilde Krumeich, Edward Fieser, Edward Ossowski, ,john Mormon, Edward Urbanowski, Kenneth Kuehn, Travis Cramb, George Buliiiugron, Adele Mylashus, Fern Schulze. Cizisros-Mary Reiter, Eleanor Reavy, Louise Herbolsheimer, Mary Belle Raley, Myra Massieon, Marie Tanquary, joe Kalasinski. STRING Bassas-Newell Gates, William Welch, Wilbur Buck. Frurcs-Henrietta Herbolsheimer, Lester johnson, Millie Lepich, Rose Butler. Oaoas joe McCormick, Susan Jane Woods. C1.AR1Ne'rs- Peter Corgiat, William Beehe, Emil Hudak, Ben Seaton. E-FLAT SAXAPHUNESYRQIY Domagall, George Elston. B.xssooNs-Hubert Kaszynski, Chester Urbanowski. Conwisrsf-Elwyn Sperber, Aaron Neureuther, Florence Caskey. FRENCH Horms--lohn Massieon, Elwood Pflibsen. MELLOPHONES-Andrew Massieon, Beulah Bayne. TaoMnoN1zs f'D0nald Arthur, William Dull. Toms'-Qlohn Gable, Charles Mercer. TYMPaN1fMarior1 Lepich. DRUMS--'Karl Kmitta. Donald Sorensen. Robert Knapp, Richard Gahel. PERCUSSION 'EVClyf1 Hardebek, Bernice Radtke, Donald Sorensen, Robert Knapp, Karl Kmitta. P1.xNo--Eldon Hasse, Virginia O'Byrne, Mabel Neureuther. -l-l-'fin ggfzxllt hru SI DPR A Ni N IiuNNu-1 ISYRNH Girls' Advanced Glee Club CWXTH ICIIINIV N Iul7I'ICl.IJ Lolusu Wfxsuxuw Rmrru Hlill.STIilll' l',l,vl-.lm 5 l'1Rlll'1R Rl: x l,makl.r: IAK Damn I-11 LX I.:-ZMANQKI A1AIH:.XIlIClA SUIHEN l.mu,l,rc P.n'Nr: IMIIKUIIIY ENG!-II. SUN Lua u.ma I luacmNNlNu Mfun' S'l',kSI.Xk M nur: Anuxfv PKTIIIL IA Kmv xN,x1vrzu N1,KRY 'IQUMSHA HI.,XNnlIli S'1'u,xRr uvll.lIl'Il.MIN x Svxm Rum' Ru li AAYR x M,X9SlI41llN Mm! ml R l4lzNmz A III' x R Ii l I' f' v H 1355 mls 31 Dune cron S.-xR.-ui I. Mt'ClDNNEl.l. SEC! HND SOPR ANOS Mfxujouua Wxs'rz1.ER FI.0RENk'E.IONES F1.0lueNn rx Cxsxm' Hue.-xNuR W.fxl.l.uuK -Iuus M,'Xl.llNE limnruu NVALTFRS Mmmm Cmnx C:IlARLU'I I'E I-or:n.'x:n FRANCES ,IQERSELIC Amana Mvmsuus MARY Lu Puwran HHl,HN RAE RENT INUDREY YOl7liR EVHLYN Hmmrzmacx l3r1RN1ue Plfrulzs Hkll.IiN Gum.-u.uN.-xs I7l.uR1Nn,x IBAUERLH LOUISE Com: M.fxn1.E NnsUkEU'rusR Lmuarr.-x QQURRAD A LTC BS R U lax' R men l.laoN'1'm2N SMITH VIRGIN! x WALSH VIRGINIA Wowr: Mfx1uliTuus1111.1c Am'm'N Bxuxfu Hxzls1,lluNlas M.KIiIlJN I..-mu VIRGINIA XYHHHR Dmurrm' S'll'1VliNSUN M,-Klllli Hmm, ANNA Clan HERNIL li Sucon.-x ANN l'lllIll'1Rl9 xNH PoR'1'ma Louxsls HliIllll1l.Slllilkll5lX Cn.-xm,u'rr'xs Nmsmm Hlil!'KI,l1lNI-l Tmnmz umg r: 'T- Y. Q . I' A i, ix: 1-1 ' J i-:NI 1 -1 4 - w W fl 'fr -ft 'uf ' F5 1,523 3 04? :Q I! E'wlk.2a, V ' iff M , L, I I , - , , F14 'ffsqgv-L gf? 5,-. -. X In E4 ....- . - V lies? Al ' ::-...- --5 TW 1-. 1 -Q23 fi ' i'23 55 r K 35 Z5 - N ,- :. 5 - pf -4- -I T' ' - 2 w LQ- 1 - i - I H ff? Af 1 rg. a . . 'Eli ,.. E, --. 1 J -'A --1, -f Q lv L1331 KK .. . ... ' -2 I J Q N .L 5 E-QQEII-I A ZW fl Attjg fu If 1 3- E gn 4, ...E 1 1. Lx., 'ETD ' R fldfg P 22 -, --. T--I rj'Nr1'1yM'TC7 XT, 'NLNYF--1uIg I, -Q 1 is 2 cz-3... ig, ,f Z f X ?. ,f :-. ,lf Ez, ZF' ,ff 9'-' QW L., Q? 111, M, ' iv M22 E f I , Init' I I I QIAKWIITH I an 1 9 , ff' A 13627 11 ff' - -J , ,5 '- 'arg fri ' if L1 I1 .3 , . 1 5 4 134 1 ww. I l FZRST Row Spcrbcr, BL1H'iil'lglfOU, Linnig, Welch, Glzwg Hasslerg Kaszynski, Koehler, Grcgorich, Lcrii Richards. SECOND Row LEFT'MRSSiCOH, Kistlcr, Hctherington. THIRD ROW LEFT- Mcglich, McCOrrIIic'k, Pryatel, Cooper, Remcnih. SECOND ROW RlGE1'l7Hlld3lC, Urlwnowski, Trcgonningg Nickels, Alex: THIRD Row RIGHT--Cannon, Spies, Novakg Rice. MISS SARAH I MCCiJNNELL'Df7'6Cf0!4 and Acmmpfmixz. Boys' Glee ALExANDER, THOMAS Bucx, WVILBUR BUFFINGTON, GEORGE CANNON, DANIEL COOPER, DONALD COX, EDWARD DAWDY, GAYLE DUXEURY, ROBERT FITZKE, VVYILLIAM GIRDLEY, ALFRED GLAss, NORVIN GREGORICH, STANLEY GOODENOUGII, BRADFORD HASSE, ELDON HASSLER, WILRUR HETHERINCETON, .1 AM ES HUDAK, EMIL KARLINSKY, LEONARD KASZYNSKI, HUBERT KISTLER, HARRY KDEHLER, ELMER Club LEE, ADELIIERT LEPICH, MARION LINNIO, EDMUND LOEBACII, FERDINAND MANKOWSKI, STANLEY MASSIEON, ANDREW MAY, KENNETH MCCORM1CK,-IOSEPEI MEGLICH, JOE NICKELS, GEORGE NOVAK, JOHN PRYATEL, WILLIAM REMENIH, ANTON RICHARDS, 'IOIIN RICE, DALE SPERBER, ELWYN SPIES, HAROLD TREGONNING, HAROl,D URBANOWSKI, EDWARD WVELCH, WVILLIAM ndcr , Lcpiclt 7' er ggizxlle-Qgerxt Freshmen Girls' Glee Club Concert ljI'l'IMl3l1R IH, 1930 fVlA'I'TlllI'1SSliN IMIIQMORIAL AUm'l'oRluM A LIC!-IILDE ESUSH CIIIKISTNI xs CxN'r,x'r.x h1'.l'JSl':l'Il W Clnxm' xl J H X7I1'I IF I Tm-' PRUXIIWI' Z. Tm-' ANNl'NtI x'lmN , 5. TllnArvxlul1uN'ru'rmiSu1avllxekDs, .. 4 'IWW ADlHlX'l'IK1N or rule Smamufkns , , S. Tm-. Srxn fx Tun Wlsre MIQN 7. A1 run-L M xNr.l-.H H, N1,X14YvS l.l'1,1 wx' 9 SUN1. or l7nfvu'rl IO 'IAHI-I CIIII D Ilfsus I I. .AI1lfSI'IC f lm-:l,v,s UN MISS rV1kCx'NNI I.l. l'.l.l'.XNUR Mmu'r1l. M xlxyulun-1 H XNQUN l'.VI'1l,YN Clxusrz F11sxN XNIC Worms l.mY'l'nn1N lfr.w,xmaru Nmwxw INIQNI-1 l'l.xs'1M KN l'1nN x Nmc'ruN l'.Z'CIKN AKKINS Ruin flour: frI'.Nl'.VIICVli K KSZYNYKI Uurx PUNK xs Dmnmrm' Sum now: xx frlililifil x lflrmmmxllu N1XIH,liSNllI'H l.l'kllI.lil,I:LKNIC'1' A1 In l: Se xNl.oN l.mrmc Crux YIHKUNIK x fANKlluXVllZ .ANNX Kuxnsmn fl-KNlll,1'N crI.l'lIiII I If-5 yr '31 xNK u . . 4Rk , ,,,.., Gr'5Quf'irn1 Nlufmfa , Xffl Cwflrl-'1' . Bw..-x'z11i.:' ,411-, Hrlf CKIIYIH-'1' 1 r. l l'.l'7l1't'F . . Trml.'ffw1.1f . . Tr.nl1fnn1.:! 1 A111' mn! lVw'd.r Clf.PlIZ!f.I'I7v . .YIl'C lIlkl7 C!7!'f.fflll.l.I' Crrrnf Pofirff Cff1'r:f, 1311: Cwlfllffl ir' rlllrl lVru-dr C 4llIt'I'ff H15 4 , 4 . . , . .,.., , UM 1 7't'IlL'!1 Cmuf . . .Txrafmfz CLI:-nf C lfrlflrlll I'rn1'i1m'N , Cw1.f1n'!111g .xml ,ff rlw l'1rmn SOPRANOS Iil.vm.x Wu klclvl' CIIRISTINF N xuvlf1sNlK Umm 'TNDIN pl'1XliI.PXR4UNS HICIINILH PRZYIII INSKI limnmlzs l3.ux'ro .ANN x lirtlmmfz FFRN g',llUI.Zli liuRN1uz K x1.1.NE!z lil-ZRNIL li I. xUca.'x1.lS frHR'l'RUIJI2 Bxcu Itrllul. Rlrfrrslur lhaum Tux:-:cam flY1'IlI:'RINIi'l0NI'1S A NUIIC Lum ru Sovuna POLINSKY lfmz xnmll Gunn xrrm Rum x Txx1noluNl IRI-lNli Ruumus V1ms1N1'x Karrm K Arun KRUI,'l'Z Bu'r rY Lou XVELLH LURAINE KQIIISUN M.fXRI'XN M.xRsu,-x1.1, Doxorxn' Wuu..'xNn QJNALEE MARSlI,'Klrl, MAR-loam HILL llllilil-'IIINE CEORISHEK MlI.IJI!ED ANnR,xcKu Ili-KN Cuox F1.uRENue Srl-:v1eNsoN MENA Cr1.1.,x CYNTHIA HCBLLKINCE A LTOS RUTH Amsuek Lois MENU Lms Gauss LUCkIl.l.li Cruesru Luul.1.u BROVVN ESTHER Warm: VIRGINIA DowNs VERN SHHNZ I.lLl.IAN AVUJFK . . . OM l'1l'l'IlLlf' Curnf , Ilnlinlf Crm! , OM I,.lfil1 11171121 Hlum fDS'I'liR'I'Ai? Tuuuus.-x MRJkk'llI-T'I l'l ANNIE CARIMNI Ylur,-x Wureu AVINIFRI-LD A1.:.1sN RUTH XVII 1.xusRo'rn Aunnm' LDLSUN Amru P.xNzu'.x IoNra FREN' Mun' Ivmw Fu.-xNL us DQN XRSKI IRIQNE Ruwu M.fxu1u.I.uum'sKl Luuu'r r.x cghlilfll IUQEPIIINE SIIUSTERSIL Ilmwuu S'rE1.1,.x ANNE MHtiI.IL'lI AN1'r.x C.fxRn,fxNl ll 'I 'MQ T '6 . Ii , ' T7 ' F ef, ' 2- :Q ,EZ SUI 5 -f 'H ,, . , , J 3 r .,- : -. v- FILA fi , zas 5: : -9 1- f-- ef-:ff :C Fx - -.. :Q ' I - n-1 Z Y 1 -4-S-' - . 1 1: 5.-Qi'?1! -..5,,.: 5-I WFT T4-21 ,Qr,W7'u use '- . .- Q - A Sa Z ' -f? ': l -1. 3 , ' ,5 v-is 'J 54' fi .12 ' . 1 -.: ' 4 H ,eg I A mia 4 'Lia ' .-- --4 .. 5' J --, - gm . ii ,TZ-Qi H351 1 x I J Q 7- Q1 fi 2 ' 'Qifnfl - S I ' TOP Rowffjootg Ramenofskyg Bieneman, Mauritzen. 1 BOTTOM Row- Shere, Reavy, Urbanowskig Schwartz. if ESF! ' A gl ..,,1,, Debate and Oratory ,, A .51 Zi ,.,,y -' ,emi f '1E5T I: -' ' 'T r' qmnrii ' '..x7 1iwLh,, g Eli. AE , 5 x often 'QMXWIM - t 524 ' - 9- 21- in ffdf .- - r,,L - , . --:-L L 1' .4 'l l'. .u t u 1 2? E? aa L4 V W-.V . Q fi I only IQ1361 .FV QV 'si ni Mr. Graham is the coach of the Debate and Oratory work which is carried on by the classes in public speaking. The Annual Illinois High School Music and Public Speaking Contest was held in the La Salle-Peru Township High School Auditorium on April 15, 1930. PUBLIC SPEAKING EVENTS: Raymond Mauritzen took second place in extempore speaking, Edward Urbanowski took third place with his oration, The Coiirtitzetioii, Dorothy Bieneman took fourth place in her dramatic reading, The Finger of God, and Abraham Ramenofsky took fourth place with his humorous reading, The Geiddy King. Music: Ruth Shere took first place with her violin selection, Ave Mdffd, by Shubert, while Dorothy Reavy placed second with her piano selection, Peethetic Saiieztez, by Beethoven. Edward Urbanowski won first place in his section with his oration, The Cenrtitietioiz, in the Peoria Contest, held in Peoria on April 26th, 1930. He also entered the National Contest on the Constitution at Ottawa. Last year the subject of the debate at the Manufacturers Club Dinner was: Resolved, that the Chain Stores are Detrimental to Public Welfare. The aiiirmative team consist- ing of Edward Urbanowski and Raymond Mauritzen, won the debate. The negative team was represented by Philip Schwartz and Henry Goot. -i---EEL: gfifulle-llleru 1 H rv 6' gl 8. Ei , - le i ll N ,Q ff A 1 . l 1 -, .gg A sr 1, jf Q 1. H. 5 , ' ,H . ,W - , ,fig i ig if x X y s WH J 5 L ' 5 si A 1,, 5 1 3? E J Q 5 --3 in , ,I ' Q A 1 .,., 6 .M h - I .4 A 3,3 . Ji' V 7 , l .7 - ., ' r - A T en-:Lv tv ck X! t VY ' ' llllllla 5 a . :+.r -- i Q o. 1 A qv.. :Q 0- 4. 9' ,Q fi A i I 1 J A, . A ' 'L in K p. A. if A ff QA 5 EJ gf Q .:QlQ'M. 1 v girl' r-5 ' -y ' fr? N ' ' ' 'lain' ,E . 1 , so . ,F ax , ,, f4F Toi- Row Nowikg Gehing Cookg Mankowskig O'Byrneg Neufeldg Amsbergg Merschg Thiemann. Minoru lluw Riceg Seepeg Herbolsheilnerg Kemeryg Potocnikg Maloneg Schweickertg Werling. l,Xl m ' llorrom Row ffHuntg Raleyg Utzg Cantergianig Hctrickg Krumeithg Dimmickg Rettg Young. X4 1 . . E' , 4 1 National Honor Society Q55 , . . . , . . . 3? 5 ,--' Hlz National Honor Society, the Phi Beta kappa of High Schools, IS a nation- i -1 wide organization of high schools to foster scholarship, character, and leadership in the student body. - Election to this society constitutes the highest honor that a high school of America - . rj can grant to its students. The factors considered for membership are: CU high ranking ff-' Q' 4 in studiesg Q25 serviceg UD characterg QU leadership. .Jin vi, Candidates may be suggested by any member of the high school faculty and are - ,J S selected by the principal and a faculty committee. Only fifteen per cent of the Senior class b ' ' are eligibleg however, the choice of fifteen per cent is not obligatory if the scholarship 7- , does not warrant it. A ' 5. ,, .. ' 13 ' f Honor Roll if f . . . . . . 6 4 f P -' The third honorary society is the Honor Roll which is composed of students having 7, Q an average of 85 or above in all subjects and in deportment for one semester. lt is a help- ' l 7 i ful organization in promoting higher zltE2lll1mCl1lZ in scholarship. ,' 'r 1 '23 . 'Z :T J I 1:5 . , Us ?Ellfss1fJv'31------ Um v xl-ll - 5 ia- : 9-3' 5 .. En 9 fl figfun . 'Va .1 5l35T 'l ?,'f5-Elkin- -:.,. 2- U 4275591 T1 f f .7,. ..X .,7. ,, ,Y 'FV xan.5a -: fi ...L -1- - V1 ' 'Emilia ' iq I 1- ET- r 5.7211 5 F T: WE' I-, , al? 4. ,F . f a-f he fi L., -A 1. ,ll riil i . Ti :HT Ulm, , gif I ul f l l Blow Medal Our School offers a coveted award in the form of the Blow Medal for excellence in athletics together with leadership, character and helpfulness to the community and school. Only boys who have been in the High School for at least three years are eligible for the medal. The record of the candidate is considered for his entire school term, but y V special emphasis is placed on the last two years. The name of l the boy is suggested by the athletic coach. At least two and A not more than four names are suggested. These boys in the judg- ment ofthe coach have been the most valuable to school athletics. Two teachers, named by the principal, who have been members of the faculty for at least four years present three names for leadership and character, The principal's oflice presents not more than four names taken from the varsity list who have hid high scholastic standing. The fortunate boy is chosen from Aa, these names by a committee consisting of the principal, assistant JOHN SAMOHTIS principal, coach, and two chosen members of the faculty. The Blow rvicaaiaaiasri final decision rests with the principal in case of a tie vote. The medal is presented along with the other honors at commencement time. 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, 1930, john Samolitis. High Scholarship Legion Another important honorary organization in our school is the High Scholarship Legion, which was founded by the local school in 1916 solely for the encouragement of high scholarship. To be eligible, a student must have an average of 90 or above in all his subjects for one semester and satisfactory character and deportment. Students who obtain an average of 90 or over in four studies and deportment for any three semesters during their school career are awarded High Scholarship Legion pins. The pins, which are especially made for the organization, consist of small representations in gold of the lamp of learning and an open book upon which are the letters L. P. in black enamel. These pins are purchased by the school and awarded to students from funds left for that purpose by the late Captain Blow. This year the following students received pins in recognition of their merit: MAEE1. AMSEERG XVILLIAM AMSBERG ADOLPH BARTOLI WILLARD BENSON BETTY BURKART ELSIE CANTERGIANI LOUISE Cooic EDWARD Cox GAYLE DWORNIK ARDELL GINGERICH MARIE GROLEAU EILEEN HARTH IONE HOERNER DOROTHEA JANZ LORRAINE KELSEY STANLEY MANKOWSKI CATHERINE NEUFELD VIRGINIA O'BYRNE LUCY PELLIZZER RUTH PETERS DONALD RIECK RUBY RICE GEORCEE SCHREINER EDWARD SMITH NORMAN UTZ RUTH XNEILAND ARNOLD Wll.SUN AUDREY YoDER E1381 ll--In ,Skills 'liru Yum 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 1930-31 Yan 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 1930-31 3511 355: 182 '31 High Scholarship Legion Statistics Snmunn No. IN Scnoor. Pancnunon Hromm' Avnmoa 1 23 360 6.3 96 2 366 8.5 96 1 358 8.5 95 2-3 2 391 6.1 96 3-4 1 394 3.8 93 1-4 2 380 8.04 94 1 398 9.21 94 1-4 2 430 11.16 95 3-4 1 453 10.37 96 ' 2 455 11.86 96 4-5 1 525 12.19 96 1-5 2 533 13.53 97 1-4 1 582 9.1 97 1-4 2 572 10.66 97 1-2 1 557 I 8.6 95 2-5 2 553 9.6 97 1-2 1 571 9.9 95 4-5 2 569 9.66 95 1-3 1 556 10.10 96 3-4 2 578 10.55 96.7 1 565 12.56 95 1-2 2 589 11.73 95 3-4 1 668 10.47 96 2 775 8.9 95 3-5 1 739 7.56 94.6 2 796 8.17 94.8 1 892 9.86 95 3-4 2 950 9.89 96.25 1 1075 7.81 95 1-2 Honor Roll Statistics Samnsrsn No. IN SCHOOL Psncnnnoa 1 360 24.1 2 366 24.1 1 358 27.6 2 391 24.9 1 394 23.0 2 380 29.4 1 398 24.8 2 430 33.7 1 453 23.8 2 455 30.3 1 525 27.4 2 533 33.95 1 583 26.7 2 536 23.5 1 557 23.15 2 565 27.6 1 571 25.7 2 569 27.06 1 556 25.0 2 578 28.74 1 565 30.79 2 636 28.3 1 668 31.4 2 775 25.7 1 739 29.09 2 796 26.25 1 892 27.57 2 950 28.00 1 1075 26.6 l1i1T1- l yxh ii C: S ,. 6' - ?4 F fl mam ' ik, 'r 1 I FIRST Row-Harthg Baker, Dorothy Lewis, ,Ianzg Field, Au'1'i.rer,' Peters, Neufeld, Rcttg Beurlerg Fitzgerald. SEQOND Rowfjohnsong Helen Witt, Mildred Lewis, Marguerite Wittg Sykes, Bray, Massieong Gunther, Sperber' Wagner, Kuebn, Zarini. TIIIRD Row4Pisanescbiig Sikora, Arbuckleg Wallochg Gingerichg Holland, Wibralski. ' FoURTI-I Row-Gostomskig Herbolsheimerg Lepich, Gehm, Sperberg Gabel. Qgaiinl - The Art Club ii- 1- 1- fi'-R,-qyg,vM,fg7 OFFICERS X-Lg-li 'W i RUTII PETERS ....,., .............. ..,.... P 1 Aeriderzt T- RUSEDALE BEUTLER .... .....,.,...... I 'ite-Pnariderzf awww!! ARDELL GINGERICH, . . .................... Xecremrji' I, DOROTHY LEWIS, . , 4... .Ytndent Cwmcil Rrprermmfirz' I vi ' Miss FIELD .,..,,.......,..,....,......,...........,........,....., .,.., A dimer ?- .327 HE Art Club, one of the most successful organizations of our school, has a Inember- ' -1-. . Kfiu' .,- ,FT J . eq.. ,-5 ,,,- 3, 52' 4- vi, - , 1'L .'T.: -- fQ rf - 2-' E: '. J' e f' , Q .i , M .. gg D, , I uw' 'fl Zi' . .. . ship of thirty-five students. Any student who has taken one or more years of art, and who has an average of 85 or above is eligible to join this club. Each year the Art Club gives several socials. They are jolly entertainments and are always well attended by the Student body. At the beginning of this year, the Art Club gave a Halloween social. The gym was decorated in orange and brown, the usual fall colors. Cats Alley, a fishing pond, a fortune telling stand, and dancing were offered as entertainment. Several parties are held throughout the year for the members. The proceeds from the entertainments are used to take the members to visit the Art Institute in Chicago. ACUFE, MARIE BAKER, MARGUERITE BAKER, THELMA BRAY, CHARLOTTE BEUTLER, ROSEDALE Cooic, RUTH FITZGERALD, URITE CTABEL, RICHARD GEHM, HAROLD GINCYERICII, ARDELL GosToMsIcI, PETER ART CLUB MEMBERS GUNTIIER, HAZEL HARTH, EILEEN HERBOLSPTEIMER, CATHERINE HERBOI,SHElN1ER, GLENN HULl,.AND, MIXRJORIE IIANZ, IJORTHEA JOHNSON, JOYCE JOHNSON, MARIE KUEHN, LUELLA LEPICI-I, MARIKHN LEWIS, IJORTHY LEwIs, MILDRED LQEEACII, IRENE LoHN, DORIS LoRENcKI, WANDA LUETSCIIER, BETTY LUGAR, ANGIE MASSIEoN, MYRA MUELLER, ANGELINE NEUFELD, CATHERINE PETERS, RUTH PISANESCIII, MARFISA RETT, ALTA RUCINSKI, 'losEmI SIKORA, FRANCES SPERBER, ELVERA SPERIXER, ELWYN SzvnI,owsKI, FLORENCE XVALLOCK, BERNICE VVYIIIRALSKI, FRANLES XVITT, HELEN vv!l'l l', MARCEUERITE ZARINI, EVELYN l140J gzllle-peru l ms'r Row llrvlwylinskig Fitzgerald, Lipka, Keutzerg Donovan, Hohergg Edgcomh. Si-,noNo Row Anislcr, Anclrackc, King, Dwornik, Cox, Kallner, Meuserg Merschg Kurkowskig Crcsto, Dudclc, 'linun Row Perm, Norman, lientong Koonsg Yescogni, Pierzchalski. lfoiurin Row Flannery, Butler, Gross, Milajickig Fitzkeg Mackey, Kmitta, Stevenson, Porenilm. The Science Club OFFICERS l'xmi.x Klxllllluli . , . .l'rr.rnln1t M in v M ilu. uucr lil rzxii , . . l!fL'l'-P7'!'.ffllt'?lf A1,viN x lame x . . , , . . . , . . ..,,4., SCf'l'!'fill:l' A un il, lil l'7l:lzIK,Xl.lJ . . ..S't.wfn1t Cllllilffl Rrfvrr.rcz1ti1rir'r M li. S'rr.w ilu' . . . , . .,.., . . , . . . . , . Arllim' Hli Science Cllulw is one of the many interesting organizations of our school. Its pur- pose is to further the interest in Science throughout the student body, and it is open to any memher of the school who is interested in science. Meetings are held twice a month, the lirst of which is devoted to the giving of scientific reports both hy memlwers ol' the clulw and of the faculty. The second meeting is devoted to visiting the various in- dustrial plants in our localityr A few of the interesting subjects discussed and illustrated hy moving pictures during the past year were astronomy, telegraphy, the telephone, and television. The Orsinger Bakery was visited hy the Cluln and further plans have heen made to visit our own heating plant, the Westclox, a coal mine, and St. l3ede's Museum. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Amsri-.u, livin A Nou xi Ku, Miiniu-,im lll l'I.luR, l7URlJ'l'HY Cox, l.UlllSl4. f,ur,si'o, l.Ukll,l.lL l7oNov.'xN, Cm ll. lhlm-,K, lin xNx is l,NVllllNIK, l7oN.xi,l1 liimoumis, cilutlklil x l'l,N'loN, l'.xUi, l'lis1'x, .louN 3-as ale ll FITZKIS, M,XRY M.-xncafmur l:l..xNNi5Rv,'I.ixMl-gs Gauss, FRANLIS Honuno, ANN K x1,l,NiaR, BERNILKIZ KING, liuRN.xmfr're KOONS, IDUANE K unxowsxi, Douorm' M ,xc Kiev, cil.liNWOUD Muustu, Huus1,xN Muusiak, Donis Mimlllcxi, AN'ruoNv NURMAN, Hunsuuie PERRA, Enwmm PIIERSCIIALSKI, Euwmm Poluzm n.-x, -losevn PRYBYLINSKI, l3ERNltu RHMENIH, xvILl.IAlwl S'ruvlaNsoN, F1.oRuNtE Vizscoom, Gus'r.wE ZENS, Tnuououu IUWM 4 ii ,Q -ff 4. :S 4.14 Fil!! A IE A ' N I 'T Y 1 1 4 iff!-'V fn E-an .E 4 3 . i -i 1, gill lf! ff 'll llllllllff :5g,' i f 17 -4' .:f'v'- ' 'Q ' 65511 ' ...+ clit? -fa - fi -31 -' - : sv - '-- ,.. 1 , J :YJ '-4: 15 QQ:l'l.77',i 'gif :.-4, IJ -3 fi . 'Q' ' fi 4 2. . 4 I W AY ,- 5 - -4 212 H ,.1 25 Q l Y 1 Q -g V I i l 'i -... i KA, -- gig .5 if 1 5- c-- r - 'ii f141l if , l xt!! :: ... 55 ' V1 IIWIIII ' I 2-'ESV mga AI A l - '.l 31:-1 N 'ff'-'ww uv ' N.LI'1'AM 3: G ' Ll ff , ,. .- X X 31 'T QIIMLIM org ra -, 7 SRM INXIIINNIHIQIQI-y udywvi- wi .Lg ill I N N I Ii 'xi L ' N I I L E5-2 6 5' . VI' .4-Limp xafv-., Il -l 'lm l I- ilu ' Ii llllfvfllb l H. ialfmlll .XII l . -Q I I'l Illll 5?- Ik, H1421 V .Q 1 -f F fl! If ll FIRST Row' Reedg Vrbag McAdamisg Morrowg Gieslerg Sampog Lockeg Brady. SECOND Row-Pierskig Peters, Martinig Mayzakg O'Byrne, Byrne. THIRD Row- 'Neufeldg Reayyg Plymg Cantergiani, Dormang Ramenofsky, Nowik. FouR'rII Row- Weir, Advi,ref',' Herbolsheimer, Rettg Eischg Fitzkeg Schuctzg Weiland. The Girls' League OFFICERS , . . , . . . , . . I'r'f.mlm! . V1r'cfl'rf.ritln1t . .... , . . 5'rfl'mnjI' CXTHERINE NEUFELD .. XVIRGINIA OVBYRNE, EDITH MKURROW, . RUIII XVEILAND, . MAIIEI, NEUREUTIIER . . . . . ..... . . . . ,T1'cI1.r11rc1' . . sfllllfill Cllllilfif Rfprr.fn1n1!i1'c Miss MIEIR. . , .,..,.......4........,.,,...,....,. ......, . ....... . , , .Al!l'l.fCI' HE Girls' League is the largest girls' organization in the La Salle-Peru Township High School. The purpose of the organization is to promote health, to develop good sportsmanship, and to encourage interest in out door life. The League acts as a stimulus in interesting the girls in the activities connected with all phases of gymnastics. For entrance to the League 50 points are required, and an additional 25 points must be earned each succeeding year to remain in the League. Points may be earned hy co- operating with the physical education department, by participating in sports, and by assisting in social center work. Honors are given in the form of Letters to girls earning 350 points, gold pins to those earning 600 points, and a Girls' League insignia to those earning 900 points. A gold ring bearing an athletic emblem, is presented to the Senior girls having the highest number of points. This year Catherine Neufeld received the ring with a total of 1,288 points. In the beginning of the year the Senior members of the League entertained the Fresh- men girls at a Bridge Party. Then too, the Junior and Sophomore members entertained the Freshmen girls at a pot luck supper and a plunge party. At the end of each school year, the League holds an annual banquet. This year the girls are planning to hold their banquet at the Hotel Peru. ---E521 gffzxllc-1Ucr1r Neighbors ElGHBORS , by Zona Gale, was presented by the Sophomores on the morning of December ll, 1930, for the entertainment of the student body. The play was received by the audience with an enthusiasm which in itself rewarded the actors for their ellorts to please. Edward Smith, as Peter, the shy young suitor for the heart of Inez was painfully embarrassed when in her presence but with youthful determination, he kept seeking her out with the hope that he would sometime overcome his bashfulness. Inez had none of Peter's bashful tendencies. Although both had been born and bred in the same small country town, the contrast between them was remarkable. Elaine Arbuckle, as Inez, portrayed a modern miss, frivolous and a little bit fickle. However, her mother, Mis' Dianthy Abel, played by Rose Butler, had trained her well in the duties of a housekeeper. Poor old blind Grandma, Harriet Sorenson, was unable to move from the spot during the entire play, but sat on an uncomfortable looking chair, sewing carpet rags. Amidst all the trials of housekeeping, Gayle Dwornik, as Mis' Elmira Moran, entered and re- lated, between realistic groans and complaints, that Mis' Carry Ellsworth, an impover- ished widow, has a sister in the west who just died and left a baby boy, who is coming to live with Carry . The solicitude of the neighbors was immediately aroused and they unhesitatinglycanvassed the village and collected innumerable, indescribably old, worn out clothes. Mis' Trot, .lane Porter, entered into the plans to hel the poor widow, but she very plainly did not have the same self-sacrificing spirit as dit the others. Even Ezra Williams, played by Ray Eschenbaum, the stony hearted old bachelor, proved his under- lying kindheartedness by making a little red chair for the child. While all these prepara- tions were secretly going on, Mis' Carry Ellsworth herself arrived, in the person of Char- lotte Scanlon, to announce sadly, that after all, the little boy wasn't coming. The Niciounons , who had been sympathizing with her because of the added trouble the little boy would be, were now called upon to sympathize with her over the sad fact that she was to be deprived of the one thing which would have brightened her life. EBU 3-555 ills: '31 : su my S T1 , A r, 'a ff, fi in, . -1 l .7 A: v- EQ ,' 19s J- ::,p.- if, 3,15-'WRX '? X, -, V, IZ2 , ,V mi ,.. , ' i F' I 4 . r i I I, -3: ' .. L 5 I.:-:fi ff m -32 I A -, . Qf 5 I T- , B .17l.' - ff 1 wr ig , 1? i Q Y ,ij '1 ' - 1 . , I'- !': 517 ii- 'I 2,23 C3 - 13 . r V mf Ag T fi 7 ii 3 gg - - 1 -cv' ,Q I 3:52 I' , -,. V 1 Zu.-1 '. -3 lr J 3 -bi L 1 1- ill -. 1. 'ff' '23 ,V 51431 i tsl: , I 2 ., i-5 ll flllll , e 4,1 . -:JL r-3.6, . El fm-1 e ml A I -Z TT FT U A r 'y'lf'1: 'fy' 'riff ia, xu:a.5a . 'T U , T. -,uwllip il 2 L1 ! ig f :l I A, 5 ' - ,El 4f,f,, . ,L ,na . . ' fi1'7'3 a 3:52. E , W f-. lllll v x will ' l . ic in 2 I nw' Ll44l N si I - MW . a.,.,e,at,.,.af,,, ,....w..i.-.W The Admirable Crichton HE ADMIRABLE CRICHTONU, by Sir James M. Barrie, presented by the Class of 1931 at the Matthiessen Memorial Auditorium, April 24 and 25, 1930, was acclaimed a distinct achievement in Junior Class theatricals. The intangible quality and ell-ective presentation of the unusual play proved a delightful surprise to the large and apprecia- tive audience accustomed to the high standard of previous productions. The story humorously depicts the futility of social equality, the lirst scene opening with the reception of the household servants of the Loam home, by Lord Loam, obe- diently assisted by his three charming but haughty daughters, the Ladies Mary, Cath- erine, and Agatha, who are averse to the whims of their father, a peer of advanced ideas. Announcement is made of the contemplated yacht voyage of the Lord and his daughters, together with the Hon. Ernest Wooley and Mr. Treherne. Crichton, the admirable and aristocratic butler, and Tweeny a kitchen maid and a devoted admirer of Crichton, are to accompany the party as servants. Two months later we find the adventurers wrecked on a desert island, where fate has Cz1St them to work out their destinies as nature decides. Circumstances alter cases, and the Earl of Loam and his party, aware of their own impracticability, reluctantly turn to the aid of Crichton, the devoted and perfect servant, who now proves himself master. After two years, Crichton's sway over the little domain becomes omnipotent. A mutual love is awakened between Crichton and Lady Mary, eldest of the three daughters. just as they declare their love for each other, the boom of a cannon announces the ar- rival of a rescue ship, which takes the castaways back to England. Once more the bar- riers of civilized society are courageously resumed in London, the noble experience ofthe island episode leaving nothing but heartaches. --1--Ella 5511112-Igerxt llJI lIQf E ra . 77 I' ,,, 5 ,..S l 1 J il 'I .T Nl ' N 7' Il , . 4 v P3 I I -.... .... , ,Q ' R .4 -- I... ii 'Q , - 1 X Q5 N ,ii Flin SEIIIL'-1JL'I'lI Ululuualgip ?lIIigI3 Srlguul ,, A Lflgirtlgg-5vu111h Allllllill QLLTIIIIIIPIIEPIIIPIII -'I ff if -4 QSFRIITIIXRIIIIIQ yxvrrisra E525 L., 15 H'Ia11il3ivwvx1 Puxhimriuxn, Q,I3m'h'vs Sfrvrf - fu f'-A 'Lflpxrshng vmsnillg, Iilunr tlgr huvlfilg .. T1 ' Ninxrh-cn Imuhrvh muh fhirig ' 2.5,-it ' ' ' - ' 't j 1Jmgrmn1m- 1 51-:ii 21 1.2- U -v, - . ' ' ' I IIQIIICMIQ Plum boN,x'1'.-x IN A .... ..,... , . ,Mozart - NilRWIiKilAN IEANCIC ....,..,............. . ...,,........ Grieg :-.. Hum SKIIUUI. cJRkHliS'l'RA -3-2 ' II To A WILD Rosr: ............,,.......... . . .MclClJ0!l'EH'Alllbl'0.I'6 :rj TA Lm'-Ho! ,......,.. .,... .............. ........ L e 0 ui-l'Iurr1.r A 'I , ' ' .' . 35.-3 F5 Hliull hmmm. Milam Cuuuus V , , 3 1 T 7 III Pnocl-3ssl0NAL t ' - V 1 Mfxncma Aux FLAMBHAUX ........,,....... .... C lark E, LJ CMR. H,xu'r1,uY at xl1cO1-ganl fl ' ,rj IV Anmuass: 2- 7 TIiliASURli IsLANn. . A . . .D11 Iicrmlrd Clausen . V IVIARCIHQ I'IliR0IQUl1, ........,........... , .. .,..... .Ycluzbert T, , . N -ni 4 Hliill bLlIULJl. cJIlLllliSI'RA 2241 - VI IJlaRSIiN'l'A'l'I0N or 'mu CLASS .............,..,,...,...,.... j . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , . Superizzterzdezzt, Thomas IVIcCormuck --' VII I' D Q RIiSliN'l'A'IAl0N or 'mu IPLOMAS ....,,.,,......,........., ' gf . , 1 , 5? . , . . . . . . , . . ,Gcurgc A. Wilson, PI'6J'ldEl1f of the Ilourd of Izducutzwz i 1 VIII --CLASS Soma ........,.,, ,,.... . . .Words and Music by Ruth Slfcre - -- 4 47 E1 I pin 3555 1Qlc'31- Um SIR GAWAINE Sir Gavvaine was the son of King Lot of Orkney and his wife, Murgawse. He was knighted at the wedding of Arthur and Guenevere, and soon after was made Knight of the Round Table. He started on the Quest of the Sangreal, but failed to achieve it. Guwaine fought with King Arthur in the war against Mordred, but was killed before the lust battle. He was buried in Dover Castle. JUNIOR COLLEGE With the vision of higher honors and higher ranks of knight- hood in view, many of the newly dubbed knights go to Junior College for an additional two years. This training prepares them for even higher honors. Here they learn the more advanced etiquette ofthe court and in this way they are prepared for their battles in the world after they leave the castle. After struggling against the dragons of advanced knowledge, which they must combat and defeat during the two years of battle, they are awarded the highest honors our Camelot can give and they become the companion-knights. With this exalted honor bestowed upon them they are permitted to occupy the honored seats at the Round Table of the King. THE JUNIOR COLLEGE ACH year'sees the La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College becoming more important in the eyes of the community. It is no longer merely an appendage to the high school. It is an institution having a life very much its own-a life made upof a little athletics, alittle gayety, and a lot of study. The Junior College has always kept study its predominant feature, one could never say of it what was once said of a certain Southern school-that the students never allow their studies to interfere with their education. It is first and foremost a school for scholars, and not a hang-out for that species of youthful yahoos known as rah-rah boys . It is a college that is trying to keep from be- coming collegiate , 'fi But this does not mean that the students are a group of longfaced bores, going about with their noses in books. A glance into the study hall between twelve-thirty and a quarter to one would rid anyone of this idea, for at this time the students rest-or rather, they transfer their energies from studying to trying to out- talk each other. No one student has yet been pro- claimed victor and the closeness of the competition seems to add zest to the game, for every noon the free-for-all is resumed with as much zeal as ever. On the whole, one might say that the Junior Col- lege is neither a sweat-shop nor a country club, but an educational institution with enough play to make the study enjoyed, and enough study to make the play appreciated. -----+1521 Salle Ellgzru lnl swf PRoc'lcssmNAL or FACULTY AND CLASS Ol' 1930 ADMINISTRATIUN T'lIOMAS IVICCOIIIN1.-KCK, M. A., LL. D.. ....,.....,.. . . .Direftnr qf flue College HAIKIKX' L. WlI.N1C!'I', M. A. ....,.....,...,................... Demz qf the Cnlfege Lll.A McNL1'r'l', Pu. B., M. S. S.. . . . . .Director of tlwe 131zre.11z gf l:'d11r.1tiom1I Cvllllfff HUNVARD F1'11.1.ows, M. A. ...,... ....... I Director af l'lgv.ric.1! liilllhlffvll MARY c.l.ARKIC .. ..................... .. FACULTY VTIIUMASII. MCCORMACK, M. A., LL. D.. . . .. Fl.URliNClC CRUCK1-1R, M. A. ......... . KA'l'IHiRlNl'1RICINIIARD, M. A. .. Wll.l.lfXN1 H. MULVI-LY, M. A. . li. G. IVIARSIIALL, M. S. .,.. . HARRY L. W1l.Mo'r, M. A... ... Dl'1R'l'IlA L. ljANlllilM, M. S.. . . .. MRS. Fl.0RlCNL'li HAR'1'wlca, M. A.. . .. M. G. l'lUMPllRliY, Pu. B., C.. P. A. .. lfvr. T. KNowr.R, M. A. ........., . RA1.vu W. l.1a1'l.1-QR, M. A... . CLARA U. PAu1.soN, M. A.. . c.1KIilllI'1N.ljX'.'XllN1.'XN,M. A.. Rwm M. VICRCUIC, M. A. .... . MILDRIQD N. l3o'l'xlN, M. A.. .. RUN.-un F. l,lcr1, M. A. ...... . MRs. l'1'I'Hlil. S. liuczlnclc, M. A.. . L1-Lsml-1 L. RAIN-1, M. A.. ....... . . MRS. NlINNll'1c900DllUl'1, M. A. ........... .. .................Regi.fm11' . . . . . . . . . Oriezltffliau Caznxre ....I1'z1gfi.rl1 .llixfrnjy and Pofitimf .Yciezzfe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lirzgizzeerwzlxg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cllezzzhrtfjyf . . .Xuciulolgy .md lfljllfzlffflll ...............13ir1f0gAy ...................l'1i.rtrnjv . . . . . . .ACfIlIlllffIIlQ, l1'L'flllllll1flfJ' l'l1ilo.r11plgy, l'.s1vClaf1f11tgAy, lftlfifx ...................PfW.f!f.v .............l:'z1gli.fl1 . . . . . . . .Mutlfezmltiar . . . .Rwmnlce 1..1z1g11.1lrge.n' . . . . . . . . . .olfdllfilffllll Caznzre ...................Hi.rtwfy .S'11pef'z'i.mr of Teflflwef'-Tmillizllq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AfL1tlrezm1tif.r .................lfrl1m1rirn1 Hum Scuool. ljliPAR'l'MliN'l'S Al-'IflLIA'I'l'D WI'l'll Tm2C.01.1.lccs1-1 IVIARII-.NNI-1CQOULD, A. B. ......................,............. ..... I J1'.11m1tic.f SARAH I. MLkClilNNIil.l., Mus. H., D. P. S. M.. . ..................... Aflllfjl' I'.'l'IlliL M. WI-llll ......................... .... I Jfgyricfzf Ifdnmtiozz for Girls' Ll'1Sl.lI'1 HlJI'1NSL'Ill'lll3, B. S. ..... .... . . .l'lgy.ric.1f Ifllllfalffflll fur liqvy Nlal.1.1c F1r:1.n, li. S. ........ .......... ...................... A 1 'f ALI.:-LYNI-L l3AUMuARnN1aR, A. B., B. S.. .. fill 3355139 'L'ili-------- . . . .I-fbI'zlI'fdl1 ww! 5 F' 1 r , 4. -P K. -a 1 ffl . ,iii lf! W If 'R N T? ff - 73 191 'lsgsm 2 -'f l ,Ll ga. -..-:s 3 Qi 4' f- NW TTU - , l .- ' 1. '?:s , . ff? 53 1195- ' li- 5 Z? L1 9.5 - Q.: ' ..l g A 4 :E 13. 'A S - Ai ,112 K-,A :A 'f L1 ?1 74 -A' 9' ,f v L H491 , I ugh ' I A x J 1 lf' it K, MM :EI ' Ig, ' ie: I SWL 5.2 25 ' IQ Wifligii-'Al .-2 L, ,- Zan E W' 'I 'fr 1 ll! , X Y-LIQIMM' is E Q J vi TQMXYWHZ A Wi' ,EQ 53 ? - E 139 ry 6' ' 'lf A 51:-9 fiifm 4973515 2 A Ei 53? gLv ,.I:I Y , il in if Z 'ZW A 1 2 Class of ineteen Thirt -two IJORUTIIY CERIVETTI. CDLGA NEPS , . , M XRY SE XR AMES, M.fXRIE AMSLER, MARION AUBREY, GENEVIEVE BERNARD1, DRDNIINIL' BLUM,'jOHN BRETT, RACHEL C,NN'.XLETTO, ADELLE CLYDESDALE, THOMAS COLWELL, WILLIAM CONERTON, NIARGUEIIITE CORSO, LEON COUGHLIN, MYARIAN CUMMINGS, CEERTRUDE DIECI, LUCILLE DLUNNELLY, lIAMEs DOYLE, VINCENT IDUKE, CHARLOTTE FAIILER, CATHERINE FAULL, FOREST FISHER, xVlLLIANI FLAHERTY, IV1.-KRGUERITE QIABEL, JOHN CEATES, NEWELL GHERARDINI, ANTENINA CYRIVETTI, 1jORUTIIY HANSON, EDITH HARMON, VERA HEEP, GEORGE HEILSTEDT, CAMILLA I'lERl3OI.SHEIMER, HENRIE HURLEY, CHARLES .FT A OFFICERS EIYBKE, ALOYSIUS IIANEWICZ, HELEN IIOHNSON, LILLIXN IIONES, LAWRENCE KLEEFELD, M:NRK5AliE'l' KEITH, WILLIAM KENIPER, CLEMENT KLINGE, XVAIITER K.-XLLER, M,XRlEfXliEF KREIs, LOUISE LANDORAF, HOWARD LEONARD, MARJORIE LEVAN, MAIITIN LINGENFELDER, XVILLIAVI MALONE, JAMES MARCIIIANDO, IDOMINIC M.kR1N1KNGELI,EULiENE M.-XURITZEN, MURR.'kN' M.AURITZEN, RAYMOND MILI,ER, HAROLD MITCHELL, CHARLES MITL'HEI,l., ISABEL MLBLISKE, BURKETT MONTGONIERY, Myxx MLDRRISi3N, ARTHUR NAUMANN, ELNVIN NEIIEN, FI.-ARRY NEPS, OLOA NOLING, TIIELAIA NORTON, LUIS CUIJNUER, ROIII-:RT . Prrrizlellf . , . Vifr-Pzrmlerlt .9'rfI'vf,1l'I' 112141 Tl'KIlfllI'K!' c3RSlNGER, ROLENE PORCI-I, MARY PORTER, HELEN 'IEANNE PRENDERG.-ASF, MARJORIE PRISELER, MILTON RAFFEYTO, x'ANDOLYN REARDON, MARY LOU REAVY, LJUROTHY RODNIKENEZ, TKEODOR.-X ROOOWSKI, M.-XR'YllfK SALVATORE, EUGENE SCHWARTZ, PHILIP SEAR, MfXRX' SHERE, RUTH SINDEN, EDMUND SKEELS, CARROLL SMITH, H,-XROLD SNEDDEN, H.fKROl.l7 SPICKERM.-KN, M.'XR'FllIk STROUT, CHARLES TERANDO, IRENE VALLERO, MARY WJ.-KDE, DALE XVAITE, CECELIA L. VVYALKER, CATHERINE XVASHELESKY, CJRVILLE XVEISHEIT, N1ARL'EI,I,A WIIITMORE, GEORKiE'lll. XVOECKEL, AUGUST WUAIEK, CHESTER f15OJ l--la ,Snllv 'Tm-u ARLINGTON AILIQS La Salle, Illinois Ilnrz-Muoitm, ' Bridge Club, Football Cl- ZDQ Track CI-21, Favorite Author Mark Twain, IiVIiLYN BALL Peru, Illinois Iiout A'rloN Bridge Club, Practice Teacher, Peru Central School, lfirst Grade Li- tense. I'avorite Author-Thomas Hardy. LETHA BLACK La Salle, Illinois linut A'I'lUN Dramatic Society CI-D, B r i tl ge C l u lv, Practice 'I'cachei', Peru Central School, First Grade Li- cense. Ifavorite Author Thomas llardv. CiIiNIiVlI2VI2 BYRNE Peru, Illinois louitmfvrism .-mn Iitwcnitm Draniatic Society QI-D5 Bridge Club, ,lunco Board CID, Tivo Girls Wanted , Iiducation Clulw, .S'rw'1mgy- illfhllllffl' C IH. Ifavoritc Author Stevenson. 35113355 gat 'LII-ll DOMINIC BAIMA Oglcslwy, Illinois PRE-MEDIt'AI. Favorite Author Mark Twain. KATHRYN M. BONGES Hennepin, Illinois COMMERIIAL Dralnatic Society CI-25, Bridge Cluh. Favorite Author Shake- speare. MAYELLA BEUTLER Peru, Illinois Enuc.-xTtoN - Education Cluh, Favorite Author Arnold Bennett. .IOSEPHINE CAMEN ISCI-I v, , A725 ll'l'!L f F: --. 1, . '7 I' A LS Xxx - lffl 1 7 fa . , Ml ii: f fi ff v ' T' . L21 ' ' :J '-515 - X 5 -- Q INQWW j : :'-,-vi .,f f' ' .Vi EW ' '11, ' 79 . ... L F1313 -, Q. I-'E - ' J L, - - I La Salle. Illinois ,- - '1 EDucA'r1oN'-V Practice Teaching, First Grade License. Favorite Author Willa Cather. 14:-n -i pixQf'w' . if 3 , . 5 2 - -A ,a Pi- 'J J Y -i :ll .q-Q 1 gi . -fl 'H .. ig Pi f:-7' 1 so 1 - , H .if- .--L, . 'Q L I1511 ,0 l , xiii ,. 'E an 23 T WMM ?i rw-- I. iKgie'Yl u 2113 A- Al -3... -- H-IQIM R J T eguxwvm 'Z' ga 7 iff? I F3 ,-. -.-4 . ln K. f ,Lee .-. -19 -:.. f 71 , E- ,L-1 -'Ti Lt, lzilllu. - I A I nik l152l - - .--3. F: ' ll'lll 1 MARTHA CARTER Oglesby, Illinois EDUCATION' ,lunco Board, Pnbfidwer CI-ZDQ Education Club Favorite A uthor--fShake- speare. .IULIAN COUGHLIN La Salle, Illinois LIBERAL ARTS Y Dramatic Society QI-D, lun co Board, Edimflifz- 'ChiefC2j. Favorite Author--A. Con- an Doyle. IIOHN GABEL La Salle, Illinois PRE-LEoAL- Dramatic Society C12 Bridge Clubg 'Iunco Board, fake Editor Q21 Class Basketball Qllg Football Manager Cljg Track Man- agerg Rory Aforesaidf' Favorite AuthorfClarence Budingron Kelland. LORETTA GAWARECKI La Salle, Illinois EDUCATION' Dramatic Society CIDQ Bridge Club. Favorite Author-'Shake speare. ELOISE CDCHRAN Utica, Illinois EDUcAT1oN-Y The Grand Cham's Dia- mond g The Boy Comes I-lome g Between the Soup and the Savoryng Education Club. Favorite Author-Willa Cather. STUART CURRIE La Salle, Illinois BUSINESS ADM1N1s'rR A'r1oN - Bridge Club. Favorite Author fMilton. LEO GAPEN La Salle, Illinois Busmass Anmiwisrmrxow- Bridge Club C22 Varsity Basketball CD5 Varsity Football C1-ZD. Favorite Author - ' Stevenson. ELMO GEHRIG Peru, Illinois CIIEMICAL ENGINEERING' Favorite A uthor---Daniel Webster. gfnlle-ljfleru IELSIE GURNETT DePuc, lllinois nut A'rioN Draniatic Socie t v CID, Education Club, The Boy Comes Horne , Practice Teac li i n gg First Grade License. avorite Author Katherine Miinslicld. GEORGE HER llOl.SHElMER Peru, Illinois Ilan-l.iau,xi. Drzunatic Club, Bridge Club, The llov Conies Home , Rory Afore- saiid , lland CID, Male Quartet, Football Cl'2D, Track CID. avorite Author Carlyle. LAWRENCE KEHOE La Salle, Illinois i.iat'rnitAi. IiNilINliliRlNli Varsity llasl-cetball QD, Varsity Truck CZD. avorite Author Emerson. l.UCl l.l.E KOTHCKI Peru, Illinois lout A'rioN Driunatic Society CID, Ed- ucation Club, P r a c t ic e Teac li i n gg First Grade License. I'avorite Author Shake- SPCLITC. 15113555 alle '31 qv Q...- LOIS Mc-FARLAND Streator, Illinois EDUCATION' - Dramatic Society C1-25, Bridge Club, Education Club, Practice Teaching. Favorite Author Poe. HENRY IIACOBS Peru, Illinois PRE-IVIEDILWXL' - Favorite Author Shake- speare. AUDREY KELLENIIAUGH Peru, Illinois EDueATioN'-- Dramatic Society C1-ZD, The Boy Comes Home , The Grand Chan1's Dia- mond , l3ctween the Soup and the Savory , Educa- tion Club, Practice Teach- ing, First Grade License. Favorite Author-V Shake- speare. FREDERICK LIPPINCOTT Lostant, Illinois EnUCA'rioN - Education Club, Football CD, Basketball C1-D, Track Cl-ZD. Favorite Author- Ring Lardner. Ul. f' .EE Vi-in it ff? H - Xl 1 -'Q v- cvct' 55 Y- 11425 7:3 gifff ,V ll l,Ii if, ' E' 'ell' - . , 37' View ,. H,,.,,,,, ' ' 'QY..a '-1 gif' ii-' fiiffia . eiefehlsil ' 5, -,fi F- .iw .-.. . 4':1at.np,vatf' ,, W. ,. .-.4 Q, 1 N .I-.--N ,, ,U A,- QS: .Zyl 1 V 1-1-'mil , ' .- SY-I 'f' M, . 'll . - ,I . I F x fi ,ff 1 , . a A ., 5 ,V a, A A .V , ,T -Q A wi, --ff ' , - . -. it V -I - . f .- if - -'F' Ct, ,V : - .kg 2. A ' Y, .453 J, salp' 2 ' , , --1 -s . .W Q, a wr.-fl. Q.. i ki! . w.i.w, A ,- .ca I wif, ,. I 2 1 . 4- -A ,.. 7515! ' J fl'-211 ., 'H' 'fiff t 'L if ' 4- ' if 7 . 'f':'w'yi-w im 9 V 11.2339 -13 ,R JL- half, i4 wx ',,S:ff'l,f1 1 Q - ff ' ' T150 3geQ, its f1531 ,, ' -- . 'YI mit F' 'f H , ff l ... 1 5 1 J 4 - Q fl ' TAS A- Al 71-- - A A 1-'--,--U '--' , 'Q V! 'wlylfll NN E,rELm4f , Q .. 2 - - -t :LEW 'L f- , 1 2, 2 'ISL ' gli? r,,. - 5211. ,Q-1 MQ 1 EF , p,,. J :7 fyfy ta f . F- .n?. A la 5, - .1 f 574 55-. . 1 lull.- f154l 1. Q? I 13.7 1372? T- .t. 5 -'A HEIUWIG LORENCKI La Salle, Illinois PIKE-MEDICAL7' Dramatic Society C1-255 Bridge Club C1-D4 Be- tween the Soup and the Savory g.junco Board Q55 .frrfer Mrzmzger. Favorite Author- Conrad. MARGARET MASON Peru, Illinois EDUCATION -- Dramatic Society C1-Zjg Bridge Clubg junco Board, Aft Editor CZDQ Education Clubg Practice Teachingg First Grade License. Favorite Author- Conrad. HENRY PETZ La Salle, Illinois LIHERM. ARTS- Bridge Cluhg Varsity Foot- ball Q1-D. Favorite Author Shelley WALTER REINHARD La Salle, Illinois LINER.-XL ARTS- Favorite Author Charles Dickens. ANTON R. MAHNICH La Salle, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Dramatic Society C1-D4 PI't'.fidt'7lf Q14 Football Q1- Dg Rory Aforesaidwg The Monkeys Pawn. Favorite Author Conrad. MERCER NICHOLSUN Tonica, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING' - Varsity Basketball fl-225 Two Girls' Wanted . Favorite Author' B. M. Bower. MARY REINHARD La Salle, Illinois LIBERAL ARTS H Favorite Author Ralph Waldo Emerson. MARY REITER Peru, Illinois LIBERAL ARTse-A Dramatic Society CD5 Sec- retary-Treasurer Clbgll unco Board, I.i1mnj' Editor C125 Two Girl's Wanted . Favorite Author Tolstoy, 5E5zxlle-1Uern LUIS RICHARDSON Tonica, Illinois lanlenm, Arrrs llritlgc Cluh. lfavoritc Author I,onisa M. Alton. IIOIIN SPlTZMILl.liR l.a Salle, Illinois llkli-l.Iili'Xl, Yarsitv Ifoothall CI-253 Ron Alorcsaitl , Thu lirantl Clranrs lliamontlf' I'.uoritc Author Milton. l.liONARl7 Wlilili l.a Salle, Illinois CIIICMIKAI. l,lNlilNIiIiRINIi Dramatic Souicty, Vitr- lwmfnzf ill, Thu Stup- mother, Ifaxoritc Author Thoreau, liMll,Y WOLFF l'cru, Illinois Ian:-puiu.An-rs l,I'.llIl.lI'IL' Souictv, Vmf- RALPH SHERII La Salle, Illinois PRE-Lanai. Bridge Clnlwg 'Innco Iloartl, jakc' Iidirnr Favorite Author Dostoicllsky. FRANCES VAN TRIESS Lanltl, Illinois Eout'A'rtoN Dramatic Society, The Monkcfs Pawn, Two Girl's Wantcdnz Practice Teac h in gg First Grade Liccnsc. Fa Y o r i t c Author Haw - thorns. ORVILLE WASHELESK Y Pcrn, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINlSl'RA'I'IUN Bridge Cluh, Favorite Author Van Loon. 1 .3-0, slim . E fi 'I .1 -3 .' gm 5. 1 J. 1 ' K , . , , 'YJ fl ffvffa Ek 1' -1, 6.2 '!,:4s 53 'F' A1 ,Q Y, Y . 'H --fr '- 3- E233 --.2 --. ' . lr if 'l INV! -M I. M :Txe ' fi i A-25 5 ,V-lL, 4445 r A-ff'-11. ....,,, . ?1, - f . I 'I . .f-...All 751 72 'i '.-jQ 3 1... 5 I -. Sq . 41 A 4 '32-13 ROBERT ZEARING -, X H Princeton, Illinois Llniskiu. ARTS Dramatic Socictv, The f ' -:Z 5 , ,4 fig 1 ,n I'rrmlml I lj, .Innfo lloartl, 9.F:1'ldA2lmEligpifllllllllfllis KE l.llt'l'iIl'l' I1-Lllflll' CI-ZDQ Thu: on C5 5 'ut' 1 T72 I YT 1 5,q,,,,,,,p,C,-H Fa voritc Author bhakc- A ' 1 lfaxoritc Author Shake- Spcllrc' QF. spcarc 4: :I fl Q - :ir ,, 'AG - -- v, , A f, 1-llkihllll :ll- -Q'-'M' ,kxr llssl 5 if . i ,'W, vii 4 1 12? Tl? 97 l X S J I 75 an 4 22 2 6 5 4: iff-1 f- -.4 , . FBT ' S.-jZ?gziIg ZYA 13 A- Al 2, 11mn7n7' -ill T i 'fm-Alf. , 5. F 'fe' - ... L , 1, 2 l ENN Wm ei? 5 'T E I- IQ Wy L ...- F,-:e-.... asa ' 521g ZQ .f5:: elf- 5 - li lll i lllllll 5 lv X E., 1 su ' ini Q lllll lf if Ffa -:an A x x ! ll ll Sl . PM .- 1 I ful' '- L 156 1 1,. n.. ,lul.x.xN COUl3IlI.lN EMILY Wont .... Mmm ARET M.'XSL5N The Junco THE STAFF RALPH SIIERE .-xND.loI1N CTABEL , . Mi'Xll'fll.X C.'XR'I'ER, Hatxwio Loub:NcKi EVE T. KNowER. . ,. ,.. .feflfrlr .IZIe1unj1' fifltor . . . .Art lfclilm' , . ,Hzmmr , .I'11l1fjrlm' ,filffnr Nlinmger Firrnfry flzlfim' VERY institution of higher learning that has the right to he called such, puts out some sort of publication. The Junior College has its IIUNCO. Unlike many other college magazines, the 'IUNCD is not a mere collection of jokes and frothy literature. It is a magazine of the students as well as for the students. The work published is done entirely by the students, every one of whom is encouraged to submit his brain-child no matter how much ofa weakling it may be. From these, then, the best are chosen every month. The writings published are of many varieties. Although the familiar essays are proh- ably the best liked, the short stories, the purely descriptive pieces, the book reviews, the editorials, and the serious, more thoughtful essays come in for their share of the popularity. And since no magazine could be popular with so gay a group as the Junior College students without some humor, there is the page called I.mz,glvirzg Gai. This page contains quips and puns heard about the halls, and a few verses that are usually con- sidered clever-eespecially by their authors, The quality of the JUNCO varies from month to month and even to a greater degree, from year to year, for it depends entirely upon the abilities of the students present in the school, This year the .IUNCO has perhaps not set a new standard, but it has measured up to the oldfwhich is saying a good deal, as the old is a standard not easily reached. ------Elia ,Salle-illleru i y i J f 4 at r Qi if 'ea ua 23? Q. , T392 T? - -A T? , f 'ffl 75 .2222 5-a .va fr gfv..:.4 4- . , A 5 QAI xg .. 1 A it i .- .B v- fffil 1 r ' Juliana lfmsr Row R2lllCIIOQCUfllI'2lI1Q Spickerniang Gawareckig Harland. T7 ,twfig Smorao Row Gurncttg Van Tressg Robinsong Herbolshcimerg Wolff. .ififlm Blk Tumi: Row Gabelg Chisenag Mahnichg Spitzmillerg Coughlin. , Ei 35163 lfouwru Row Washeleskyg Herbolsheimerg Lippincottg Zearing. s.l i - f 5 1 ,ff Dramatic Club oFF1cERs I Q' A ANroN NlAIlNItlI. . , . 4..,........,.. ...... I ,f'U.fll1!'Ilf -LI? ' Lf: M.NR'I'IlA Sl-IQKHRMAN. . . .. . . .. . .,..,,, Vive-Praridmr lv: VANoom'N R,ufi1i:'r'i'o. . ,. . . . . .frtrrmijy in1z!Trm.r1n'fr A- V-'I B 'IUIIN G,xnlai,, Aunnm' Klil.I,IiNI!AUGll. . ,,,A I'roprr1f1' Commitrrv D Miss Caouuak ,......,. , ..., . . . .,.... . ............. ..... F zlfllffl' Adzirer : ' . -'- -.ff X-. ,gy HE students of the junior College have organized their dramatic interests into a lq Dramatic Club. Although the usual play presented for the public did not mater- , 3 ialize this year, there were three shorter programs given. Each of these gave proof of jl,U the ability of the group. Among the plays presented were Between the Soup and the Savory, Rory Aforesaid, The Monkey's Paw , A Marriage Has Been Arranged , 7 'K is and Marriage a la Mood. The list of the names of the people who took part in these , i productions is a long and worthy one. Character interpretations especially good were '-Q' gig A those of Anton Mahnich, Frances Van Tress, John Spitzmiller, Hedwig Lorencki, Emily w '-.t if Wolff, and Audrey Kellenbaugh. V ' . - il A The Monlcey's Paw was a difficult, heavy thing. Every person in the audience -Q--lg was affected by the tragedy of the plot as the players presented it. The cast: ,Q MR. Wurri: .....,.............................. Anton Mahnich T ' 0 Mus. Wurriz. . . , . . .Frances Van Tress -1- f HliRllIiR'I' ................ ....... R obert Zearing , pp Q SiaRolaAN'1'-MAJOR MORRIS. . . .... Orville Washelesky rg 1 1 if MR. SAMSON ...................................... Peter Chisena .Z 1 lb A Marriage Has Been Arranged was an amusing dialogue between two people 71 suffering the indifference of sophistication. Each line was filled with so much meaning J and humor that every listener longed for more. The cast: LADY ALINIC Dia VAUX ....................,..,...... Emily Wolff 1 MR. HARRISKDN CRocKs'1'uAD. . ,... john Spitzmiller -p . - if Vw i 'T: .fp Q t yi i gfill gifs-5 alle 'l'i1i l1571 fr e vi. l 'xkll I' f- ,, if 6 4 ,fi g U 'V 51 ., l 5 ' ,M ,ai Fuzsa' RowfBonges, Brett, Heilstedtg Woeckel. SECOND Row-Dotmellyg Byrne, Coughling Lorenckig Johnson, Herholsheimerg Fahler, Sherc. t Y A Tramp RowfC0ughlin, Gapen, Landgraf, Vercoe, AdL'im',' Van Tressg Orsingerg Ailes, Petzg Washelesky. QT. ' FOURTH Row---Wilmot, Naumang Kehoeg Whitmore, Richardsong Mason, Gabelg Hetbolsheimer, t I V Stroutg Currie, Schwartz. ai A-Al 2,5 f The Bridge Club -xi' f' N gjl ufj A , V fi oFF1cERs 1930-31 A. -' .IULIAN COUGHLIN. . . ,..,.,.,.......,....,.,...., ..,,,..... P zwidnzt A 1. 'QLEYUJII Lois RicHARDsoN .... ..., S' ecrctufjy-Trmmrcr ' as V A Miss Vimcos ...., . . . . . . ..,. , .... Famlry Adfifer ff? . if ' 5:2 :F T Q -V 5: ,fd J, ya? 5.1, E 'Tis' fig., fig 5 E-- 1-', C ,jgi Sf Ml l ii iss l mi' lil W H ll : 1 v x 'l I 'S .sl , I IMI' H581 N nineteen-twenty-eight a few bridge aspirants organized a Bridge Club. So successful were the bridge parties, held every third Tuesday of the month, that the member- ship increased very rapidly. The Club aims to please both amateurs and professionals. For this reason certain tables are reserved for the beginners who desire to learn the finesse of the game. Novel refreshments are served after the active bridge playing. The refreshments are indeed an attraction as also are the prizes which the bridge sharks are anxious to add to their scalp belt . Duplicates or even triplicates of these awards may be seen at Woolvvorth's or McClellan's at any time, without, however, the stamp of the bridge club insignia. The bridge parties have been very popular, and as a conse- quence Mr. Julian Coughlin, President of the organization, and Miss Vercoe, the faculty club adviser, have been petitioned to promote more frequent parties. Those students who are interested in playing bridge but who have been too timid to join the club are heartily invited to lose their shyness and to participate in the fun of Utrumping your partners ace . ---i-Elin ,Sallie-Bern .ze ,f as W? sa., pu Lg T 2 , 5 KT, w 9 r :iii 1' jx l g 1 gf f, 1 L7 ' 5 MY f f' 31. nl -5 , aa-.. . . . . 1 i7 tj- f. ur 3-513' nl .W 2:0 Fiksr Row Fiocchig RlJgOX'VSlKi,'l1ll1CXYlC7Q Donovan, Heilstedtg Van Tressg Nolingg Reinhard, C! J, 85 .55 Cochran, C- LAT ,i5:ijf l15' Suaorsm Row Mitchell, Guilfovleg Tarrog Harland, Bufbee, AJr'I.rrr.' Flahertv, Cavaletto, Pren- .-: dergasrg HHFIIIOIIQ lxoteckig firivetri. lcmfnff' V 'l'iuRD Row'--Ball, Vallcrog Fahlerg Knligeg Orsinger, Wilmot, Dmnj Kcllenhaughg Gurnettg K LQJQHV Mason, Duke, Carter. rj 5, 1, Qi, e wwf- 7,4 k fp. - Effff . . . The Education Club , .. . w s OFFICERS -f F ll -3. FRANKES VAN Tiuass . , . . . . ..Prr.i'idml J - C '31 MT MAR1iARIi'F Mason: . . , , .Virr-Prafidrrzt -t 2 ,5f' ff7':: ciliNliVll!VI-5 BYRNE , . . . . ,... . ..S'cfr'rmU' and Tmmzrrr i r,-47 - HE Education Club of the L. P. O. unior Colle e was formallv or anlzed November -11 I V . g J g g- J , 2.3 10, 1930, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Bugbee and Mr. Harry Wilmot. The . .ig ,gg- . . . . . ff. 7 A , ff: purpose of the club IS to further the 2l1fI'lS of modern education by bringing to the future '42'x Q . . . . . . f--. 1- teachers worth-while instruction from present acknowledged leaders in certain helds. 'T-1 'tl At the organization meeting, Mrs. Bugbee and Mr. Wilmot were invited to become the E ix 'ti faculty advisers of the club. The following ollicers were elected for the ensuing year it '13 iq lv - V - - .a 1, ' 'ff Frances Van Tress President, Mar aret Mason, Vice-President, Genevieve B rne Sec- .. JJ ,' ,iii ' Y ' retary and Treasurer. 95' F3 The meetin s are held the second Wednesda of everv month. A well balanced ro- ' ' -4 'tiki g y 1 3 2 Q 'ram for the ear consisted of the followin : Miss Mar M1chalor.ofGranv1lle s oke ., -. 'J ri 5-i Y 7 ' , z -33 2 .. on, Seat Work in the Primarv Grade , County Superintendent Foster, of Ottawa, had z, . 2 fe as his sublect, Desirable Qualities for Teacher g Miss Elizabeth Baners, grade school 1 , . - - .. - - - - - 1. -g.: IT' g supervisor in Ottawa, discussed, A Project in Intermediate Social Science g Dr. T. jg ' McCormack talked on Theories of Discipline , and Miss Lila McNutt spoke on Fun- ' X damenral Needs of the Child . The successful year was brought to a close with a picnic. ' 'i Several clubs of this nature have been organized previously, but none have been on ' 4 if so lar fe a scale nor has anv flourished so well. The or vanization has an active member- ,QI T I-i v . .M ship of 46 students, all of whom are interested in taking up teaching as a profession. ii Programs have been of such a nature as to be of assistance to the student in understand- . . v r 4 -Y' ing teaching as one s life work. 1- ,QQ- e .sf ,-1. ' Q, iii X.. an an an 111-L L1593 ,ii .fag l xx-ln . i 1 ,.. 4 -if Ar 195 ' 6 1 1 -gulf , 1 fi :T 3' Li'E3if, ,, - 1 - -' -ffm-1 1 ' . ' l X '.Q'L.'v'l Qw- .,,,., C--.1 - : -- 4 Lf.-. ee- 3 1 .-.f- ,ov-,'.. - , -'ag . -iglllwrf, A ' , ' f l? -33 ' ,,. , U42 -gs.. - 5 .Q ,A f E3 is -- ,le Ei' 4 l ll new , - ., S rl- .gr -1 . 'Q 1 1 - I :lil- l160l Between the Soup and the Savory ETWEEN THE SOUP AND THE SAVORYH is typical ofthe lower type of English character. lt has for its setting a wealthy English household, the kitchen of which is ruled over by three maids, Marie, the cook, Ada, the serving maid, and Emily, thC scullory-girl. The interest of the plot centers about the latter who, ugly, lonely, and abused by her companions in the kitchen, forms a pathetic figure in the play. In the absence of someone to walk out with , she gives vent to her simple, pent-up emotions by erecting a little dream world of her own, in which she is wooed by the handsome gallant named, fictitiously, Arnold , Embittered and deeply wounded by the constant reminders of her ugliness by the other maids, she formulates a romantic tale, whereby her enamored Arnold daily overwhelms her with endearing epistles, and these, in- tercepted from a pair of lovers in the house, she shows out of hurt pride to her kitchen companions. She is, of course, discovered finally, and her humiliation on this score, her naive outpouring of all her simple dreams and sufferings and secret hurts to the incred- ible cook strikes a note of sincere pathos that rings true and touches the hearts of the audience. Emily, as portrayed by Hedwig Lorencki, was superb in her meek submissiveness and gentle nature, although perhaps one was obliged to employ imagination to make her appear quite as ugly as the author might have her. Audrey Kellenbaugh, as the ex- tremely busy and talkative cook, threw herself into her part with a vigor and zest that was amazing, and Eloise Cochran, as the serving-maid, did her best, in her constant gibings of Emily, to increase the sympathy of the audience towards the latter. Perhaps the elaborate concoctions of savory mixtures by the cook were a trifle overdone-cer- tainly a dangerous amount of spices and flavoring liquids were nonchalantly poured out rand perhaps, too, the actresses were a bit inconstant in their omissions of h's and the rendition ofthe other peculiarities of kitchen vernacular. But, as a whole, the atmos- phere of the play, as originally intended by the author, was maintained4that of the life in the kitchen, a world of talk, and turmoil, and conflicting human emotions. -----In Salle-Qlfieru Rot A foresaidw OR Y AVURlfSAlD , originally a farce of the Middle Ages, written over and added to by .john llrandane, reaches the heights of dramatic ingeniousness in its absurd and droll characters on the one hand, and its ridiculous development of circumstances on the other. The setting of the play is a court-room scene, persumably in the rurals of Scotland, and the gist of it is contained in the case ofa certain Rory McColl who is ac- cused by one Mcflallum of killing one ofthe latter's sheep The development ofthe events in this case, the characterizations, the drolleries, and particularly the startling conclu- sion that leaves one gasping, constitute the main points ofthe play. The parts were very ably cast and very well taken by each and every one. No stretch of imagination was needed to see the character of Rory incarnated in Anton lVlahnich, who deserves special praise for his line acting and splendid interpretation. One felt that the iudge could not have been other than George Herbolsheimer, who with his severe solemnity and inconvenient hardness of hearing provoked much laughter from the audience. The rendition of the young and able city lawyer by john Spitzmiller was absolutely convincing. This brings to mind a bit of incongruity, a sort ol' anachronism, so to speak, when, after seeing distinctly Scottish costume that is cer- tainly of' no recent date, one suddenly beheld a young lawyer apparelled in the modern and Americanized double-breasted suit. John Gabel as McCallum, the prosecutor, gave us a pretty good idea of what an aroused Scotchman is like, and William Keith, in his part of Mcflonnachie, preserved the necessary dignity of a court usher, And one must not forget Mrs. McLean, a witness, taken by Henrietta Herbolsheimer, who portrayed perfectly the character of a bouncing, buxom, well-meaning scandal-monger who is dying to tell all she knows and more if possible. As a whole, the play was extremely liunny humorous would not describe it averaging a laugh every half-minute or per- ha ws more, which, due to the combined elliortsof Rory's irresistible ba a , and the iut ge's deafness,sometimes developed into boisterous laughing that made the remainder ol' the actor's talk unintelligible, and often necessitated a temporary cessation in the acting. Nevertheless, from the lirst, the audience was literally thrown into the atino- sphere ol' the play and held there until the conclusion. Q-El! Isis ills: '31 I. BU .Y ' 4 2' sh i- EM.. A 1. l 'L l f ' 'Cai fi, la,-,+R 3 - - J n, ? .rfreiri if iiflllfif - an T 1 l , M 4 4 . ' f- . -fl .:r---- ..:'f-:-s- fd. ii ,J :nuts Nu -F .k?:1l4f ,I , texas U 1 li . 5 H. :-f ' iii -- 1 if '--- - H Q- 31 -1' - N, 4 ': 4- :I - 'I .. ,.-s ' F - 1 2, If v 'I '-at 1 'Q - -1 ff .. 7 , Y .. ,,-ig 'Fi Z ,. gi fi -1 , .- .I f 1 Q 1 , 5-A. . 1 . 1 . -53 fn . 31 11. i ,ani Y my? ' ' gg--, 1 if' ' , 4 'fl 'ig . rel .:-I' ., ri. .LQ l161l 0 l ish J: ' T- 5 ,. f ia fl QTWZTII 4' 75 7 I ikgldllnl gYNirv:yfTi7A xgtifljyarif A WM Off -i 3- 1 1 i ij'- V '- igqninwf f3 Slwaslzill lp , ' I -, .Fifa il 1' 1.1 Iwi i ii E' - l wr 'si mai' ' A 1 I l il' Liezj 'Q Fmsi' Row-Bernardig Schott, Skeels, Rasponig Spitzmillerg Ailes, Mahnich, Gapeng Fisher. SECOND Row-Gabel, Mamzgerj Sinden, Reinhard, Herbolsheimer, Gates, Hoenscheitl, Coarlrg Malone, Klinge, Shiffbauer, Petz, Fellows, Director of Atbfezirr. Junior College Football Season 1930 L. P. O. ..., ... 0 Mt. Morris ....... 19 L. P. O. .......... 21 Aurora .,.. . ... 0 L. P. O. ........... 12 DeKalb .....,...., 0 L. P. O. .......... 18 Concordia ..,.... . 7 HE Junior College enjoyed their most successful season in 1930. Playing four-year colleges, larger than our own, the Purple and White team won three games and lost but one. With only one vveek's practice the boys played Mt. Morris for their seasonal o ener. Outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, our team fought valiantly, but in vain. he final score was 19 to 0. In parenthesis it may be stated that this same Mt. Morris team later won the Little Nineteen Championship. In their first home game the L. P. O. squad obtained a 12-0 revenge, for a 12-0 set- back received the previous year from DeKalb. The game was hard fought. Some mag- nificent punting by Herbolsheimer prevented the score from being closer. In their next encounter the boys put on a little aquatic act. In a quagmire of mud, and amid torrents of rain, the Purple and White defeated Aurora, 21-0, avenging a 26-0 reverse sustained last season. The Aurora team seemed to have an edge during the first five minutes but the home team blocked a punt and converted for a touchdown. Before the day's activities had ceased two more touchdowns and a safety were scored. In their season finale our team ably demonstrated their light, pep and determina- tion. Playing the Concordia college team!as heavy an outfit as they had faced during the seasonethey came from behind to win 18-7. By the persistent use of a deceptive spin- ner play the visitors scored a touchdown early in the second quaretr, but the homeboys, undaunted, came right back and scored for themselves. In the second half they swamped their opponents with two more touchdowns. Walt Reinhard accounted for most of the yardage, he averaged about five yards every time he carried the ball. His defensive work, too, was outstanding. Captain Spitzmiller called signals and threw the passes, Ailes played a very ca able half back, while Lauer and Gates alternated at the fullback job. It was the work o these three men and the line that made Walt's long gains possible. The first team line was composed of Rasponi and Gapen, ends, Petz, and Klinge, tackles, Herbolsheimer and Malone, guards, and Shumacher, center. In addition to these men, capable substitutes were available, the out- standing ones being Fisher, Mahnich, Strout, and Schott. l---Ella 232111:-illcrii K ,..,,5.. -Nw.. . , t , A k .-, ...fm -k ,,,,,.-M-.WW Q.. f-.Q.......W- i 1 y. E E4 lfiasr Row Mauritzeng Wade, llasponi, Cifpfimig Lippincott, Nauman. Sutomm Row Fellows, Fisher, Hoenscheid, l,'nifrff,' Nickelsong Herlwolslieilner, Milll.lQl'l'. Junior College Basketball HHN Coach Hoenscheid issued a call for haskethall candidates during the lirst days of November he found a host of material responding to his call. However, among this group there were only two veterans of last year's team. These were none other than Captain-elect Rasponi, and Lippincott. Great gaps had lween left in the smooth- working machine of last year and the loss of Captain Gehm, Leckner, and Borri was keenly felt. Having the most dillicult schedule in the history of thejunior College, Coach Hoen- scheid knew that to mold a winning team from the inexperienced material was a task, the success of which was highly improhahle. After many days of hard work the team seemed to he fairly well prepared. The season opened and up until the end of the hrst semester the team had failed to win a game. However, it was not a hopeless situation, for at the heginning of the second semester, Seghi, Glass and Ricci, three of the high school stars entered 'junior College. This was an added impetus to the team and out of the last eight games played, the rejuvenated team won two games from Little Nineteen Conference teams. Although the team won hut two of its games, it was never outfought even though the opposing teams were scoring at will. Lack of adequate reserve material more than once cost L. P. O. a close game. All of the opposing teams were four year institutions and it was practically impossihle for the L. P. O. team to control the hall hecause of the diminutiveness of its memlwers. One cannot expect a team that is handicapped in nearly every possihle manner to he a winning team. Hard luck played its part of the game hy depriving us of Captain Rasponi, who was out of most of the games, L. P. O. T5 Crane 39 L. P. 0. ..., . I9 Delialh., 'l.. P. O. IO Deliallw 46 'L, P. O. , 24 Crane. . L. P. O. IS 'loliet 44 L. P. O., .. 24 Lincoln, . l.. P. U. 20 St. llede 38 L. P. O 22 Mt. Morris, . . 'L. P. O. 29 Lincoln 7l L. P. O, . . . l6 Aurora. . L, P. U. I7 Mr. Morris '57 xl.. P. O. . . I2 Sr. Beale. ,. 'la P. O. . I5 Aurora I4 'L. P. O. . . 22 Abingdon 'Y Out ol town games. E-Ell 2-Sz:-s1llc'L'i1- IUMQ Q J 3 ,Q :rl l' er :i- .1 115 J 4. 5:0 1 ,LT '4 1 ,,, .M .1 f, .4 v- YA. f'3 -fi- A , Jn . - V--V-'gig' 'ii - 27 -2.11: ' -:J i l r 'fi Q' i i 5 -1.- 5 sg , -3. .-- . -j ' 4 14 -1. 1 1' 'I 4 - 1 ...Q ,H .S V, .. ' mi , f--4 .. . 'zu ,x rs .i - sy. E ,V f 3 4-A 5 .Zi ,L l163l The Junior College Chronicle 1930-1931 AUGUST Nov. 11. Aug. 30. Registration. English test for Freshmen. SEPTEMBER NOV' 12' Sept. 6. Psychological examination. Se t. 8. In truction be ins. Nov' 14' P 5 8 Sept. 9 Lecture by Dr. McCormack to orienta- Nov' 15' - Nov. 19. tion classes. I Sept. 10 Convocation. Nov' 20' Sept. 19 Faculty reception to students. DECEMBER Sept. 20 Football: Junior College vs. Mt. Morris Dec. 3. College at Dixon. Sept. 25 Convocation. Dec. 5. OCTOBER Oct. 1. Convocation. College outing at Starved Rock. Oct. 3. Football: Junior College vs. State Teachers' College at De Kalb. DCC' 9. Oct. 9. Lecture by Dr. L. C. Lord, President of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College: ' 'Making Our Charactcrr. Oct. 14. First issue of the Junco. Dec. 10. Oct. 15, Lecture by Professor William L. Raub of Knox College: Vergil. Lecture by Miss Baumgardner: The Lihraqyf' Oct. 16 Lecture by President Mauer of Beloit College: The Value of an Education. Dec. 12. Oct. 21 Football: Junior College vs. Aurora at La Salle. Bridge Club. Oct. 22 Meeting of the Education Club. Dec. 13. Oct. 24 Convocation. Oct. 29 Lecture by R. M. Zimmermann: Dec. 17. On the Bottom of the Sta. NOVEMBER Nov. 1. Football: Junior College vs. Concordia College, at La Salle. Dec' 18' Nov. 4. Lectures by Dr. Chauncey S. Boucher, Dec' 22' Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the University of Chi- JANUARY cago: Jan. 14. College of Yerterday and Today. Why an Education? Nov. 7. Lecture by Dr. Lotus D. Coifman, Presi- dent of the University of Minnesota. Armistice Day Exercises. Rev. J. A. Dollard of St. Mary's Church, Can- ton, Illinois, speaker. Lecture by Dr. McCormack: The Meaning of Science. Education Club meeting. Second issue of the Junco. Class elections. Bridge Club. Lecture by Dr. McCormack: Science as an Economy of Thought. Dramatic Club presents: Between the Soup and the Savory by Gertrude Jennings, and Rory Aforesaid by John Brandane. Lectur: by Dr. McCormack: The Nature of Scicnrijic Theoricrf' Basketball: Junior College vs. Crane Junior College of Chicago here. Lecture by Dr. McCormack to the Teacher Training Classes: Th: Hirtoqy of Numbers and Mcarurcr Lecture by G. F. Morgan: What'r the Ure. Lecture by Dr. McCormack: The History of Artrommical .S'yrtcmr. Education Club meeting, Miss Mary Michalor, principal of the Columbus School of Cedar Point: Primary Seat Work. Lecture by Dr. McCormack to the orien- tation classes: Word Study and the Ura of Diction- aries. Basketball: Junior College vs. State Teachers' College at DeKalb. Lecture by Dr. McCormack: Explanation ' ' Basketball: Junior College vs. Joliet Junior College, here. Bridge Club. Christmas party. Third issue of the Junco . Basketball: Junior College vs. St. Bede College, here. Meeting of Education Club, Mr. W. R. Foster, County Superintendent of Schools, speaker. -----Elia Salle-Peru Jan. 16 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 jan. 30 FEBRUARY Feb. 4. Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 11. Feb. 13. Feb. 18 Feb. 26. Feb. 27. MARCH Mar. 4. Mar. ll. The Junior College Chronicle 1930-31 Basketball: Junior College vs. Lincoln College, there. Classification for second semester. Mid-year dance. Fourth issue of the junco . Basketball: Junior College vs. DeKalb here. Basketball: junior College vs. Crane Junior College of Chicago, there. Fifth issue of the junco . Basketball: Junior College vs. Lincoln College, here. Basketball: junior College vs. Mt. Morris, here. Education Club meeting. Miss Eliza- beth Bowers, Supervisor of Primary and Intermediate Grades, Ottawa, speaker. A Social Science Project for Intermediate Grader. Basketball: junior College vs. Aurora. here. Basketball: junior College vs. St. Bede College, here. Basketball: junior College vs. Illinois Military College there. Bridge Club Meeting. Dramatic Club presents two one-act plays: Marriage Has Been Arranged and The Monkey's Paw. Convocation. Lecture by Mr. George Moriarity, American League Baseball Umpire: Getting Home from Third. Education Club meeting, speaker Dr. McCormack: ' ' Theorie: of Dircipline. ' ' 'gsu as., 19, '31----- Mar. 17 Mar. 19 Mar. 20 APRIL April 8 April 13. April 24 April 28 April 30. MAY May 8. May 12. May 13. May 16. May 21. May 22. May 31. JUNE June 3. June 5. June 4. Lecture by Dr. McCormack to Political Science class: .S'toici.rm and Origin of International Law. Sixth issue of the junco . Bridge Club Meeting. Dr. McCormack entertains Education Club. . Education Club meeting. Miss Lila McNutt spoke on: The Need: of the Child. Televox. Senior Stunt Party. Seventh issue of the Junco . Lecture by Dr. Bruce Weirick, Profes- sor of English Literature, University of Illinois: Illinois Pam. Tire Writing of Poetry. American Poetry of Today. Dramatic Club presents: Marriage a la Mood. Eighth issue of the Junco. Education Club, Moonlight picnic. Track Meet. junior College vs. DeKalb at DeKalb. College dance. Patrons' Night. Reception for graduates, Dr. McCor- mack's residence. College picnic, Lowell Park, Dixon. Sixth annual commencement, address by Dr. Percy Boynton of the University of Chicago. Senior-Alumni banquet. SIR GAHERIS Sir Gaheris was the son of King Lot and Margawse. He married the damosel Linet. Taken prisoner by Sir Turquine, he was saved by Sir Launcelot. When commanded by King Arthur to escort Queen Guenevere to her trial, Gaheris Went unarmed, for he was too chivalrous to take sides against the Queen. This LIC! led to his death, for Launcelot, not rec- ognizing him slew him in the iight. Le. w'L1 M - . WI, 521 I,'4 , . 1' ' 'lf .' .jrt xftqq' AW ,n 'r ng six- ' 4,,vly:.- 1,,', .0 o fr -' iff' wi .:.... , ax HH 'n 31 -ff-44 If fl I, in -,J 1,1 ',:,f,i.'l.- .,Uf eel' .. , rl' .1--- n. ,' ..-A' ' .-, 'l. syfOVA-fx? Ui.,-r '-' , x ' ' y .,.' - I 'l ff Iii' '- ff -1 ' 1 r' f '. 'A r '1'.k',!.f'f, - f,., 1 ,'!' 'f '- A ,' . 4 ,.-, -,- ,, , fl . - 1 1 I , i.. .45 ,,,,Q- 1x-X - MAGAZINE In a castle long ago, several knights planned a booklet which they called a Year Book . It was to contain short articles on everything which happened during the year. The book became a regular feature during the succeeding years and was issued from the castle with much pomp and ceremony. From this suggestion we took the idea for our first annual which was published in 1910. Since then we have added many new features such as the faculty and class pictures, scenic sections, comic pictures and snapshots. Then too, we have added a literary section, some serio-comic write-ups and a calendar, all of which are written by the knights- elect. I K, Kill Y ef f, 'F' HEWEM ,Q ' i tus:-5243-7 '44 7imf3' - i .,',, w. iLa353iL.- L Q ai? W Y' 1 Q., A..-gf? TWE LVE 3 ,Q 12+ - 3. , f '- E Y Q ' -'.. ' 4, ., ,lf 2,. A , 5' , X .,,Q,,,. 1 3 .,., J H 2 f--- 1':-V 1 -.'A .--1 1-'.Q 2 'L Z xx I lmflzm' u ,ut I' 1.7 'V ,ir- 5,27- g.,:z - as' E? :sa ml- ' ,A , W. : 1 ' ' 1 . :xv Q- 27 . af v l ug' D681 ---------Elm gisnllr-1Deru S E P TE B E R September begins on Monday and hath 30 days. I. Mommy No rest for the wicked the faculty attend a meeting at 2:30 p. m. 2. Tuasnav Half-day school for the students. The faculty goes all day. They oughta. 3. Wimwasnav Some of the instructors have a new line of jokes the first day of school. 4. Tnunsnav No breaks for the in-between stu- dents announcements concern only Freshmen and Seniors. 5. Fiunfw General Assembly again, and then the usual grind. H. Mommy We begin the week right by singing in General Assembly. 9. Tuesnav We like Mr. Kuldau's brass the brass section of the band entertained us this morning. I0. Wimnvsnav No, no one was in agony today. That noise was merely thc Freshman Girls' Chorus being organized. 1l.TIIURSDAY Somebody's happy! Class elections were held second period. Freshman and Soph- omore class oflicers were elected. I2. Fnmav The end of a perfect day pep meeting during the last 15 minutes of school. 13. SATURDAY--Ah! Ha! Guess we're pretty good. AlllI1II'Il0Q L. P. 13. IS. MLJNDAY A General Assembly and more an- nouncements. The behavior of the Freshies is improving. 16. Tuasnfw-The organ played'--not at twilight, but in General Assembly this morning. 17. WEDNESDAY'ThC juniors were serious for once today. Why? They elected their class oflicers at noon and after school, 18. Tnuastmv-It was the Seniors' turn to elect their oflicers and they did. And how! 19. FRIDAY- Mr. Wales's Ford attained the stupend- ous speed of thirty-six and one-half miles per hour. As a result, it threw a wheel in front of the Hygienic Institute. 22. Mommy-It's cold-e-very cold. Melvin Sharp took in his brass monkey. 23. Tussofxv---Karl Kmitta bought a package of cinnamon drops and two tickets to the Rexy. Bet he's got a date. 24. WEDNESDAY 'I0hUUN' Graham had to stav home and mind theiofhcef I 25. Tnunsmiv-Faculty meeting. I wonder if they talked about us! 26. FiunavMLast quarter of the new moon. Good- bye, Central Park! 29. MONDAY'Wh2I'S a synonym for school? 30. Tussofw-General Assemblv. Miss Marie Briel of Chicago played the organ. There was a Sen- ior meeting. An envious knight shall never Win worship for an it happeth an en- vious man once to win worship he shall be dishonoured twice therefor, and for this cause all men of worship hate an envious man and will show him no favour. A TRICKSTEIVS PENALTY Br S'rANi.eY Mfmkowsxi R. MQCORMACK had threatened to have all the lockers closed up on Wednesday evening. Threats like that were not to be taken lightly. That locker business had come to a climax, and this threat was the result. Some students suggested that the office was running low on cash and therefore was using this means of replenishing its treasury. But the students in general, knew that the body of deep and sound thinkers, whose headquarters were in the oflice of the new building, thought only of the student wel- fare. Wednesday evening came and the janitors started on their closing-up campaign. Wherever an open locker was found, the janitor turned the key and locked it. The rounds were about half completed. Hin-m, wbat's the matter here? I can't get this key in. That's funny. Well, what do you know about that? I wonder whose locker this is? Well, l guess I'll have to get a pin and get those splinters out. jackson returned in about a minute. He worked on the lock for five minutes. Having cleared the hole he put his master key in and locked the locker. 15113555 gat m-.-- Tbe next morning Al came to school about ten minutes to eight. He walked up to his locker, tried it, and found it locked. Well, George, I guess they have made me buy a key after all. Returning from the office with his key, Al tried to open the locker. Something was the matter with the key hole. Why, it was stufliedl Al hurriedly began searching about his person for a pin or some- thing that he could use for a picker. Feverishly he began picking the hole clean. First bell had rung. He would surely be late for his classes. Then the second bell rang. At last the key hole was clean. He hastily opened the locker, put his cap in and pulled out the book for his first period class. He went to get his tardy slip. Arriving at his first period class, he went in and took his seat. He was very much embarrassed. That evening after school Al had a short session with Mr. Kobin. Mr. Kohin had a knowing look. Al wondered, Did he know it all? HK 'ls lk Two Freshmen overheard commenting on the portrait of Dr. McCormack: F. F.-- Gee look at that swell picture. Who is that man? S. F.- Woodrow Wilson, I think. f - l1l'f 'f . 5 --. '- K 7 my - ' I ll f 4 .MQ i :qi 'A 1 I 71 v C'Al', rf! .,..V' , -S3 QVGA :- I ', ,tw ., ,. , t, ,. ' 222- ,.-.'I':: ' . . Ei -J M, ESA -.- -Q Q ... E ,.-4-L -iff f, -'15 A - .A .1438 , -5: 1 . ,H fl 1 is -1-as , ,V ' ggi fi 1 ig --e. 5 .12 - 1 1' H1 .L 4 V ' . 1 - 3 Q As ' ,, iiif. - 4 :se 1 . J I 7-Q +1 1 if L1691 l itll T :' - Z' J 'a?1 fM1 15 i . ft'E,e N ., .. . .V.-x., a - ' X my xd.gs1Z'.51lr ,. :Es 2 1 . Q - rf '7 after?-.:, ff .-52.4 52. . 5 . 1.357 P r -1355 15111 - :- f : . F1, '.u.T.LTn .ua . .- Q- . ' 3' ' E EA L' it l I ugh, I 1701 L 'Z ,M' O C T O B E R October begim on Wednerday and barb 31 dazyx. 1. WEDNESDAY-We'll have Edisons at L. P.- maybe. The Science Club was organized today. 2. THURSDAY-All we can say is--tomorrow's Friday. 3. FRIDAY-Oh, the pity of it! Morris 6, L. P. 0. 6. MONDAYeWC feel better now. L. P. Seconds 25, Princeton Seconds 0. 7. Tussimv-Full moon. If music be the food of love our love will be well nourished-the band played in General Assembly. 8. Wnnmzsnav-They're cheating us on periods. Pep Meeting after school. 9. THURSDAY-L. P. Seconds 12, Ottawa Seconds 6. We must be good. 10. FRIDAY-Ho! Ho! Likewise Ha! Ha! justice at last. No school for us while the teachers attend a teachers' meeting. Football, L. P. 26, St. Bede's 0. 13. MONDAY-Mr. Wales recites his famous poem, It's Not Very Far from Lunn'on CLondon,D for the benefit of his Commercial Geography Class. 14. TUESDAY7DL1FiHg General Assembly this morn- ing Dr. McCormack gave a talk on Columbus. The L. P. Seconds defeated the St. Bede's Seconds by a score of 25-7 at Princeton. 15. Wizomzsmw-Last quarter of the moon. A book was presented to Dr. McCormack today by Mr, W. L. Raub of Knox College, who spoke on Virgil, in General Assembly this morning. 16. Tuunsnmr-We were given an interesting talk by President Maurer of Beloit College this morn- ing. 17. FRIDAY-Two nice things about today-it's the last day of school and there's a football parade tonight. 18. SATURDAY-Football-both teams vs. both of Mendota's teams here. The scores, L. P. Seconds 40, Mendota Seconds O, L. P. Varsity 12, Men- dota Varsity 9. 20. MONDAY'AE last! A social in the gym, given by the Art Club. Lots of fun! 21. TUESDAYQNCW moon. Alas and alack! Report cards were issued in General Assembly. Even our team failed us. L. P. Seconds 0, Streator 6. 22. WEDNESDAY'L2 Salle-Mendota bus line opened by Mr. Sherman, driver. Lady passengers preferred. 23. THURSDAY4ThCfC was a Pep Meeting after school. Coach Fellows implored those in peanut hea- ven to be orderly. 24. FRIDAY+WCll anyway, it was a good game. L. P. 0, Streator 0. 27. MONDAY- If the brain is idle, the feet must worknereport cards are due. We saved the price of two packages of gum and contributed it to the Zimmerman lecture. 28. TUEsDAY-Mr. Hugh Price entertained us with several organ selections in General Assembly today. Football-L. P. Seconds 57, St. Bede Seconds O. 29. Several Freshmen were frightened out of their wits by the deep-sea monsters displayed by Mr. Zimmerman in his lecture on The Bottom of the Sea. 30. THURSDAYiWh3I can anyone say for a Thursday? 31. FRIDAY'AC last! The last day of school! Salmon salad for lunch. Thou must know good from evil and the vain glory of the world be- cause great pride and bobauce maketh great sorrow. THE LIE THAT DID NO GOOD By MAE CARTER Oh, Mary, have you studied your History? , asked Sue as she caught up with her friend. Yes, I have. Why? answered Mary. You know we were to have a test one day this week. I haven't a bit of time to study. Do you really think she will give it today? Sue looked anxiously at het friend, as if her whole life depended upon the answer to her question. She gave her other class the test today, so, I suppose she will give our class one, too. I know absolutely nothing! I can't get through the test. Well, said Mary, that's too bad for you. I know I'm glad I studied. The other class said the test was the hardest one she's ever given. The two girls entered the History classroom. On Miss Smith's desk, Sue saw a long paper com- pletely covered with writing. She is going to give the test , she thought. I can't stand one more low grade and get a passing average. I'll just have to get out of this test. Sue went up to Miss Smith's desk. Miss Smith, I have a terrible headache. May I go to the Infirmary and lie down? That's too bad, Sue, Miss Smith replied sym- pathetically, I'm so sorry. Of course you may go. Geel Sue thought as she slowly left the room, she was so nice about it. I wish-Oh well, I just couldn't have passed that test. That afternoon after school, as Mary and Sue were walking home together, Sue asked, Did Miss Smith give that History test today? No , answered Mary. We have it tomottow. She brought those large pictures which she had promised to show us. You know-the ones you've always wanted to see of your favorite city, Rome. They were beautiful. It was too bad that you didn't get to see them today, because you can't see them tomorrow. She has to return them tonight. 41 Pk Ill Elaine S.- To refine brown sugar, pass it through whitewashf' ----l-Elia Salle-Hera O V E M B ER November begins on Saturday and lmtlr 30 drzyr. Saruanav We started Turkey Month out right hy defeating Princeton 19 0 on their gridiron. Mommy The Seconds keep utp the good work by defeating the Ottawa Secon s 3443 here. Tuasnav Does anybody know why Mr. Lefler is always in such a hurry? WEDNESDAY' We stretched our vocal cords and sang QD in General Assembly today. Adolph llartoli enlightened us as to the various Honor Societies. Tuunsoav Another Thursday! One comes once a week. Famav Nice things happen on Friday. Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, President of the University of Minnesota gave an interesting lecture to the Hi h School and 'junior College today. L. P. defiated Ottawa by a score of 31-O at Ottawa. Mommy We were told all about being healthy by Dr. Stuart Adler of Rock Island, who spoke in General Assembly this morning. Tuasoav Armistice Day Program, fourth period. It's not our armistice because we don't need a vacation after two months of battle. WHDNBSlJAY PC3CC was signed today between the Seniors and faculty. The faculty gave the students furlough over Saturday and Sunday. Tuunsnav The thirteenth on Thursday isn't unlucky. Only by stainless and honourable li shall the final goal be reached. UNE PETITE HISTOIRE By Donoruv Scuusrz Listen, dear readers and you shall hear, The excitin tale of a senior's career, Who startedia freshman in 'twenty eight, And traveled at such a rapid rate, That it seemed like only one short year. As a freshman he was a green bold thing, Who laughed in Assembly and started to sing, A merry gay tune of a donkey song, Which I assure you wasn't long, For a teacher's voice soon ended his fling. As a sophomore he began to be shy, And acquired the wa s and means to lie, Until some teacher discovered this art, And gave the boy a terrible start, And caused the Sophie to sigh and cry. As aqlunior he again grew bold, He was quite an actor he was told, He received a part in the junior play Which was a success and so they say, He resembled a matinee idol of old. At last he's a senior, gallant and brave, No longer does he hear teachers rave, For now he has acquired a good deal of tact, The curtain is falling on the last act, And he's out in the world the world to save. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. Fiunav-And again it's Friday -the day before Saturday. SATURDAY-Loud groans! Hall l2-- L. P. 0. Ug. Mommy-Blue Monday. It's hard to get up in the morning! TUESDAYfGCUCf3l Assembly this morning. Our future Carusos and Giglis-meaning the Boys' Chorus-sang. C?-?D. Wsnmzsnav-Who let that cute little dog into the Chemistry Lab? THunsDAYfSpeaking of Chemistry, a fire-lighting brigade ought to volunteer for service in the lab. FmmnrgWe saw a movie all about the Pilgrims today. MONDAYYGCE to work, everybody. Mondays clean-up day. The Student Council social re- lieved the strain. Tuizsnn'--We're on the air! The first program was broadcast from the auditorium, and the Orchestra got the distinction of being the first school organization heard from. WEDNESDAY-Happy days! School closes for the Thanksgiving holidays. Tnunsoav-Turkey Day. Those who weren't too uncomfortable from over-eating, or too cold, !l'l 4-. r, 1. 4 ,RQ ' 1 '1 w 'I .., 1- ffl'-, 73 , f'T'.- 3 Q-e-'six - ca :yas - stag ll7'lll!l'!W J L 4 Y v .. 1 ,, .4 V 1 saw L. P. defeat Hyde Park 20 0. Q ves and not by prowess and courage L 35 I ,EBT L-I N 222523 -1 - Dino ggi , Mei il Translation ky AUDREY Yoman . i Y- ' A'The gods bear great gifts to you, Dido, , f If they value such piety as yours, .53 And if to them such fair dealing and virtue ,QL 7 r Are what is required of all men. . V' -'- Oh happy the age which has borne you ' . And the parents of so noble a daughter! , As long as the numberless rivers -Z N Flow down their long trails to the sea, 'W ' iq As long as the purple-huecl shadows ' KJ . 4 Play on the atch'd mountain tops, - 5253 EE As long as the heavens eternal 75 ' ' g 1 E Nourish the glowing stars, . , That long will your grace and your beauty, -- ' TT , 5 Your honor and world-bounded fame, ' .5-, M ef Live on in my mem'ry forever -E ' 3 In whatever land I may be. .Q - -1' 1 -Ameid Bk. 1, 603-610 . ' -r 41 wr 1 3 H He-- Oh, dear! I've locked the car, and now fi? 1 I've lost the key! 9,,,,.a ,, 4 Sweet Young ThingS That's all right, we'll ? -1 ride home in the rumble seat. J ,J wk at lr 1 ' I Dean- Hey fellows, did you hear of Drewitz 71: being mobbed for ghoning? 9 1 Seghiw You on't mean it! T. Dean- Yes, he was saxaphoningf' -2, 1 25112555 me '31-1-1 I17l1 D E C E M B E R December begim on Monday and barb 31 dayr. 1. MONDAY-It was inevitable, friends. School re- opened. 2. TUESDAY-GCUCf2l Assembly this morning. We had Assembly singing, and than we received our report cards, which shows Miss McConnell's strategy. 3. WEDNESDAY-Miss Richter tried to get a bargain, but a quarter eraser for live cents is too good a bargain even for Miss Richter. 4. THURSDAY-It is said that certain Freshies are counting the days to Christmas. 5. FRIDAY-ThC C. Dramatic Club presented two plays for our edification and entertainment. The first and second basketball teams played the First and second teams from St. Bede's with the scores of 7A8 in favor of St. Bede's for the Seconds and 19-11 in favor of L. P. 8. Mownn-Another two packages of gum gone- ten cents was collected for the Morgan lecture. 9. Tussnax-The Girls' Advanced Chorus sang in General Assembly this morning. L. P. varsity and second teams played at Hall, and the score was L. P. 11, Hall 6 for the varsity, and Hall 11, L. P. S for the seconds. 10. Wztmasnax-General Assembly. Mr. Morgan's lecture was worth the sacrihce. 11. Tuunsnay-High class flirting was demonstrated today during the Sophomore play- The Neigh- bors by Zona Gale. 12. FRIDAY-Ottawa varsity and seconds played L. P. here. The score was L. P. 32, Ottawa 14. Seconds, L. P. 16, Ottawa 21. 15. MONDAY'IU General Assembly this morning the Band played Five pieces but the encore was miss- ing. Mr. Kuldau, why? 16. TUESDAY-Lost. One eversharp. Finder please return to Miss McConnell. 17. Wnnmssnay-A piece of sodium hydroxide ate a hole in somebody's pocket in Chemistry. Who has a weakness for sodium hydroxide? 18. Tmmsnar-It's just around the corner. See, here it is: B. B., L. P. 18, Morris 19. 19. FRIDAY-The Freshman Girls' Chorus gave us a beautiful and impressive Christmas program. 22. MONDAY'ThC National Honor Society was in- troduced to the school by Dr. McCormack. 23. Tunsnn-Joy! Joy! School closes for the Christ- mas holidays. L. P. 17, Moline 14. Worthiness and good qualities and good deeds are not in garments but manhood and hardiness and worship is hid within man's person, and so many a Worshipful knight is not unknown to all people. THE IMPOSSIBLE FEAT By EDWARD Rucizn TELL YOU, it's an outrage. The way I slaved for that teacher and then she gives me a 'D'. I'm going to go up to her room and tell her some- thing, I'll appeal to her sense of justice. I'll tell her that according to reason, to logic, to arithmetic, to justice and to my past records my grade ought to be increased. Say, I'll bet that when I get through with her, her conscience won't be clear 'till she raises my grade. The above was very forcefully stated by a much abused Senior in High School. just as he had finished telling his smiling listener this, in walked one of his classmates in that par- ticular class. His classmate had been abused by this same teacher and he had gone to the teacher and very politely asked that his grade be raised. The teacher just as politely told him that he had received the highest grade she could possibly give on the type of work he had been doing. Score one for the teacher. You bonehead , said the first abused Senior, you should have appealed to reason, to logic, to arithmetic and to justice. I'm going to have her raise my grade and you just watch my smoke. Say, when I get through with her, her conscience won't be clear 'till she raises my grade. ' Ar this moment in walked a third abused Senior. He had been abused by this same teacher in the same way. He had asked the teacher to raise his grade in the name of justice. The teacher had gone over this exam paper again and hnally convinced herself that she had marked him too high. This third abused Senior walked out of that classroom very down- hearted. His grade had suddenly decreased from D to Score two for the teacher. Well , continued the first abused Senior, I ought to have my grade raised anyway. Why Harry got eighty-eight on the exam and I got eighty- nine and then she gives him a B and me a Oh well, I guess I'll have to stand that low grade, I can't take a chance on getting an 'E' out of it. Score three for the teacher. 11 Ill ll ADVICE TO THE COLLEGE DRIVER Always drive fast out of alleys. You might hit a policeman. There's no telling. Always race with locomotives to crossings. Engineers like it. It breaks the monotony of their jobs. Demand half the road-the middle half. Insist on your rights. Always lock your brakes when skidding. It makes the job more artistic. Often you can turn clear around. Always drive close to pedestrians in wet weather. Dry cleaners will erect a monument to your memory. Never stop, look, or listen at railroad crossings. It consumes valuable time, and besides, nobody believes in signs. In wet weather always drive in trolley tracks. It's smoother going. ---1-1'1fIa Skills-Igeru fgw Q A? k S : wa is 'F Mg x +25-X '9 Af' U4 xg Wa 'Q ,, K1 'GY x 4 , I . X is M xi WJ 6 -w - -N59 ' .-yi. il . mga ,Q ,I as ,14 '.A srq' Asyj , b W my l si.. QU QQ! Eill 2.555 1,112 '31 smug - E .1 . fl -E 'W f 4. 1- 45 Q fa 1 gr, H: V' f-isa, il X Q2 E' ii - 4 f -1 xii ' Y ' v- 4 , ...I Emi Y ' 1 'f' . -2. 4 . .0 ' - 1, li? AJ E-.7 :,..- 4 Q9 V-f T W F:-.... ,- -E ,kv-ivy' ' 2-..s: v 1 rw 43 4 4 .:- 5 Pl J -141 . ' K 3 ' H 7,1 - 4 ,,-,. i 5 :1 ! :i 1 qu-ni A far- u F . ' 'Z- j .. 4 '! 'N-1 - 1 - ,fs .J'TJ .5 Q +V I 173:11 1 .-1 75 l x 5 J I .H p 3 . 5 - . at Z4 K' 5 4 3 U fmfftfg ' - J? I gf-FS, .f F . Effriiil'-'li Zffgizhnlfnl 1-.-... f iokz.. fa 1 .v- 'l'y XK 1 ply . -in F1 53-,f - ' ATE- , ,asf c. 1 'MH 'j'WWlII - EQ -H as QT 1 'T - A ,15- , . 9 :ai-'7 G' - S Z' ,, . ' '-wg! .a .4 ', ,ali 22' 'fl f E-f g ' 5 - .V , 52 -11 Z .44 7 ? if yi ri? 'Siy- all 6 7.7-. J A N U A RY jzznuzzfgf begins on Thursday and bath 31 playa. 5. Mommy-We're not saying a word, because vve've made a resolution to improve our dis- position. 6. Tuasofxv-The first General Assembly of 1931 was held. Also class meetings, third period. 7. WEDNESDAY'7WC'fC actually beginning to slip back into the old groove. 8. THURSDAY+AlI11OSf the end! 9. FRIDAY-And here is fish clay again. Let us be joyful. L, P. 40, Marseilles 7. 12. MQNDAY--The ianitors must have gone on a strike, because we were requested to clean out our own desks. By way of recuperation the Girls' League entertained themselves by throw- ing a party in the gym. 13. Tuiasnxv-The Boys' Glee Club set the girls' hearts beating a little faster today when they sang in General Assembly. The Student Council warned us to be honest. Basketball--L.-P. vs. St. Bede's there. The score was 32 to 15 for us. 14. WEDNESDAYQThC upper rotunda of our new building was the scene of an extremely cultural event tonight. The Junior College Education Club held a meeting there. 15. THURSDAY-Miss McConnell struck terror into the hearts of the Orchestra members during fifth period today. Remember? 16. FRIDAY-The glorious last day of the week, and the usual basketball game. L. P. vs. Hall here. The score was 23 to 22 in favor of Hall. Now! Review week is over! Be still, fluttering heart. The worst is yet to come. 19. MONDAY-The air is simply overwhelmed with all the deep groans and profound sighs. You guessed it-the first day of first semester finals. 20. TUESDAY-Why, oh why must we be punished so? It seems as though every minute of exams is an hour. It's surely terrible. 21. Wsnmzsnn-We're just getting used to the hard exams now. It seems no teacher can give an easy exam. 22. THURSDAY-Thank goodness, the last day of finals. Everyone needs all the sympathy they can get. 23. FRIDAY-Everyone is happy today. The over- worked brains are given a chalice to recuperate before recommencing another semester of work. L. P. 20, Streator 16. 26. MONDAY--A glorious half day of school which we need after semester exams. Our former stu- dent Paul Kotz played in General Assembly. Poor mid-year Freshmenfthey have a meeting at one o'cloek this afternoon. 27. TUESDAY'A General Assembly sent us off to classes of the second semester. More basketball. L. P. 31, Princeton 30, here. 28. WEDNESDAY'ThC new Freshmen were given a chance to show off their good voices today in General Assembly. 29. THURSDAY'WC take advantage of our last Gen- eral Assembly until next week. Interclass bas- ketball games today. 30. FRmAY-Even with such little school this week, Friday still looks good. Basketball: L. P. 26 Mendota 25, there. J. C. 19, De Kalb 32, here. Hard it is to take out of the flesh that is bred in the home. ON COLLEGE CARS By CLIFFORD YOUNG HEN we speak of colle e automobiles we usually think of old Fords, without fenders, with hoodless engines, and toothless gcarsg sedans of the open air types. These cars, generally painted in all colors of the rainbow, are the main attraction to many colleges where autos are per- mitted. The man who owns a-car, just any kind of car -Fords included- is practically certain of getting a bid to a fraternity. Of course though, the brothers would not think of taking a man in just because he had a car. The man is sure to have some stellar outstanding quality-usually discovered later- which qualifies him to a Greek letter, but after he is a member everybody in the house except our hero drives the car. There are marvelous possibilities for color im- provements over Henry Ford's original scheme. Take for example, a student of Barber's College could paint his car in red and white stripes to symbolize his future trade and occupation, a student of Brown's Business College would, I suppose, paint his car a more conservative brown or tan. Then we have the great Universities with their rainbow splashed flivver driven by the campus scamp or Collegiate Sam himself. The life of every football parade is prac- tically dependent upon these dccrcpit denizens of a bygone age in automobiles. There is also wonderful possibility for noise making here. To imitate a threshing machine, one merely loosens a few fender bolts, and presto! we have a threshing machine, in sound only, of course. Among the other creators of public nuisances are plateless mufflers, bells of all kinds, from ordinary house bells to cowbells, whistles and squawkers. Of course, the police do not like such things, but who is to ay fines for penniless students who run their cars fhr a month on a gallon of watery gas and a gallon of second handed oil? Who will pay the piper? Fl' lk ill 1' Ill Nut- I think you are lazy! Ditto- No, I'm like a model T-Ford. Nut+ How's that? Ditto- Shiftless. I 174 J giialle-ltleru F E B R U RY l'l6'!7l'l1tH'jl begins on .S'1nm'14v and bath 28 dagger. 2. IVIUNIJAY Will Mondays never stop coming? Long faces and blue reigned over the school. 3. Tuusnfxv The classes mix genially Q3 in General Assembly today. Swimming Meet at St. Bede's tonight. 4, WEDNESDAY Gee whizz! Even the basketball teams went away to play! C. vs. Crane C. there, and Seconds vs. Streator there. L. P. 13, Streator 4. 5. 1iverybody's restless why? Tournament started at Ottawa. Herc's hoping. 6. IJRIDAY More tournament. More hoping. Sec- on.ls vs. Seneca there. ll. C. vs. Linco n College there. L. P. 12, Serena Varsity 22. 9. MoNnAv Dear, dear! Have we no rights? High School students are vvarned to keep oat of the library. 10. Tuastmv General Assembly as always. We had two treats, or one at least. The band played, and tlvm uf: .ru11g.'.' 11. WaDNasDAv-- Wc'll be famous yet! Doctor McCormack spoke over W. J. B. C. on The Boy Scout Movement and International Peace. 12. Tuunsofw-Dual Swimming Meet--L. P. vs. Rockford here. The score? Dun't eskl 13. Fmnav--Friday the thirteenth! Cross your fingers and look for a horseshoe. L. P. 33. Ottawa 16. 16. Mommy f-The morning after-Sunday night. 17. Tuasnavf--The usual Get-Together at 8:45, during which the orchestra entertained us. Bas- ketball fL. P. varsity and seconds vs. Mendota here Score L. P. 29, Mendota 93 L. P.Seconds 22, Mendota 10. 18. WEDNESDAY The Band and Orchestra gave their annual concert at 8:15. 19. THURSDAY Weather forecast: storms in the vicinity of the Annual room. Those venturing in that territory, travel at their own risk. 20. FRIDAY -- Basketball L. P. vs. Morris here. The result was 14M-16, favor L. P. 23. Mommy -The Orchestra people were hanpy no rehearsal this week, but the Girls' Chorus pays for it by a good practice. 24. TUESDAY 'WC get a chance to give vent to our feeling in song during General Assembly today. Basketball--L. P. 20 vs. Princeton 8, there. 25. WEDNESDAY Ahl The J. C. Dramatic Club car- ries on secret doings behind closed doors in the old aud. 26. THURSDAY'J. C. plays against the Illinois Mili- tary College at Abingdon. Do we go for uniforms, girls? 27. FRIDAY-Besides being Friday--Cdon't get ex- citedD there was a basketball game. The second teams of L. P. and Streator competed here. Look that your heart and your mouth accord and I shall ensure you ye shall have more worship than ever ye had. SATAN'S HOLIDAY By jour: Lizwrs FEW YEARS ago in the history of a certain school, an unusual event happened. This story is true, for I heard it from one of the eye- witncsses of the unfortunate event. ln the middle of the second term of the school year, a botany teacher suddenly became ill and left his class for a short sojourn. He left behind in his class, two important figures, the first, a lad with a peaceful countenance, but with a ferocious and a murderous mind, the second, a very capable young lady, who, besides being in charge of the class, was the young lad's sister. The class proceeded well under her supervision until they reached the ex eriment on electtocuting a cat, and then our hero decided to take a hand in the proceedings, He did. Monday morning found him one of the first to enter the classroom. This alone should have caused considerable suspicion, but the minds of the students were peaceful. Perhaps the first hfteen min- utes of class time passed quietly, when, without warn- ing, the hero stood up and began a steady march toward the electtocuting apparatus, where a cat lay awaitin its fate. The cat, however, was destined to live llonger that it expected, for the hero drew a grey-looking beast from his pocket which turned out to be a rat. Next, he put the rat on the electric apparatus, turned on the current and watched the agonies of the animal with interest. Meanwhile the class was in an uproar, the boys scarcely believing their eyes, the girls scream- ing from atop various articles of furniture. Within two minutes the rat was quite dead and the murderer strode out of the room, leaving the current on. He had hardly disa peared through the door when the principal tushedz into the room through the other door. After a quick survey he ran toward the death chair. By that time the singed and crisp rat was emitting a startling odor, so startling that one girl fainted. Some two hours later, the principal, the hero, his sister, father and mother were in session. With difhculty his father persuaded the principal not to expel the hero, but what happened after the hero's family reached home is not hard to guess. lk Ill lk Cliff Young- We used to get 13 cookies to a dozen and 7 for a half-dozen. Dorothy- Well, in that case, I'd buy two half-dozens. 4' if li' ON A FRESHMAN EXAM PAPER Q.- A farmer had a farm. He sold 1-4 to one neighbor and 1-3 to another. How much did he have left? A.-- He still had his farm. HZ stnzgr :S 'Ts ,.. 1' , .. 74 'snr fi A .1 , 1 ' fi v- 54.77, F1 1 Zag, Z, '-Silk-r if - -,A C-ff 7? l -if f::mg 'V'-- ',,-I eff-I -,- V -.V :J- '?! 1 -eg. he .-ilf' -421 1 'S-4 334 if ixuk. T':Z -.5 -1 -.fe fi -jf. ,. - . . q ...fi 5 ' 5 ' .1 ' - Q 4 'l' ' 4 22+ 5 . Z .1-. , . '-J, 1 ...Q ,Q :S . .J , -4 Q 0-A ,.. -- J ,4 -J L Q f-Q 'i 'i 1 .-ri, L 2511 'flies ills '31------- L 1751 l XIJI Q . it 1? f J 'f . V ,if .l, ' a V -. af ' M A R C H March hath 31 dayf and begim on Sufzdagf. 2. MoNoAv---Nothing doing. Mr. Wales' best jokes fall flat. 3. TUESDAY SCCOI1d team basketball vs. Serena there. L. P. 26, Serena Varsity 12. General As- sembly this morning during which the Assembly sang and Mr. Whipple of the University of Northwestern spoke to us. 4. WEDNESDAY7CHlCHdRf staff gets a few more wrinkles trying to think of something exciting for Wednesday. 5. THURSDAY-Well-maybe it was dull yesterday, but today .............. . 6. FRHJAY-Wheee! Repaid for a week's suffering. L. P. 24, Ottawa 14. in State District Basketball tournament. Swimming meet L. P. vs. Rockford there. 9. MONDAYmG00d grief! There goes our allowance -ten cents wrung from us for the Moriarity lecture. 10, TUESDAY TllC Band demands undiwided atten- tion in General Assembly today. Junior class officers and assistants meet to discuss the trying affairs of the Junior. A group of boys found frozen gazing at the New Auditorium. The office girls had their pictures taken .... we wonder. .. t 11. WEDNESDAY-WC don't even care if it did cost ' I . . ' .egg . spa, l l Wdgigi-'Al -an K- 2 ' - 'K ten cents-Mr. George Moriarity held us spell bound. 12. THURSDAY7ThllfSd3y' always war a dull day, but then .............. . 13. FRIDAY-Ummmm--m--m.I We're not supersti- tious, but ............. 16. Mowoav-efWhat color is blucr than blue? Can it be that this Monday is bluer than the other Mondays? 17. Tuiasnfxv-Oooh!! Report cards! 'johnny Graham rolls up his sleeves and prepares to find ways to get these uncouth missives signed. 18. WEDNasDAv---Several students reported to be sit- ting on pillows-they muff have taken their reports home. 19. THURSDAYm'P07l' Mr. Graham. He'll get the report cards mme day. 20. FRIDAY-Friday and spring! The hinges on the doors leading to the wide open spaces were badly used today. No people killed, however. 23. MONDAYYWCVFC happy even if it is Monday. Why? just one week from today, Easter vaca- tion begins. 24. Tussoav-General Assembly, as usual. Also, Joliet defeated L, P. in a dual swimming meet at joliet. 25. WEDNESDAY7Tl1fCC more days. 26. Tuuxsmur-Two more days. 27. FRIDAYAL. P. seeks revenge in a dual swimming meet with Joliet. Revenge eludes us. School closes for Easter holidays. Many hearts broken. 1-.K-.,,,, ,M bgjlglfi f, Right must be defended against might and the distressed must be protected. . f ' Af ,UNI-'IW A MISTAKE In the first place he has his locker next to mine be B V H K and in the second place he hasn't shown up near me Tl T 3 3 UBERT ASZYNSKI for the last whole week. I know what I'll do. Follow 7- 'Lid john , said his chum Frank, give me a brick- me, john. 'kg' Pig- bat and I'll slay the person who tampers with my Going out to the back of the auditorium Frank akfuf' 32' 4- , - f.-:, . 1 if .zg , I-li l ll 1-1 . if if il 'a lu li l 2 . EQ I I iii' H1761 locker. Why, what's the matter, Frank? You act as if there were something wrong with you upstairs, or maybe you went to that fortune teller last night and didn't get over it yet. Come on, spill it, Frank, what ever is on your mind? All right, don't laugh at me, because my crater is about to burst open, not with hot lava but with hot anger. Yesterday I went to the office and told the officials that someone had been taking the books out of my locker and writing in them such things as You big fool , or Oh, you're mama's little boy. They told me it would be attended to, but you know they have other things on their minds. Then, as if in spite, today I found one of my books in each empty locker in the hallway. Yep, looks like the kid is pretty slick at it. What are you going to do about it if you don't know who it is? Don't worry, John. I got my hunches, and I believe they are right. I think it's that little Paul who exposes his brains by the kind of clothes he Wears. You might and might not be right, Frank, but it's a puzzle to me. What makes you think it's Paul? walked up to a car and said, Well, john, this is Paul's car. I'm going to fix it up according to my own taste. Count me out, Frank. Oh, all right, go ahead and run away. The next morning a teacher from the office went up to Frank and asked him whether he would take a note to Paul's mother. Where is Paul? answered Frank. Why, don't you know? I-Ie's been in the hos- pital this whole week. Oh , is all Frank said as his heart seemed to fall way down into his socks because he couldn't feel his feet. They were numb. Then he began won- dering at all he had clone to that car which he mis- took for Paul's. Luckily it was the last week of his senior year. The day after graduation john came up and told Frank that it was Dr. McCormack's car. Well, said Frank, I only left the air out of all the tires. BK lk 42 Candy Strohm in U. S. History Class- Prosperity is just around the corner, but Ben Turpin is the only one who can see it. i--Qiftx ,iiztlle-illieru A P R I L April begins' an Wednesday and lmtlo 30 dfgfr MoNoAv Here we are back again. Lots of visitors are in our midst. TutisnAY Illinois Valley swimming meet here. What's more, we won! High Scholarship pins awarded today in General Assembly. WVILDNHSDAY Another collection! Ten cents ex- tracted from us for the Televox entertainment. Reservations are in order for junior Play seats. Tuuasnn Never mind. April showers bring May flowers. ,lunior and Senior Class riots the 7th period. FRIDAY We're iust another week older. Another dual switntning meet. Ottawa vs. L. P. here, Need we say it? I., P. won S9 19. MKDNDAY We were introduced to a very charm- ing gentleman today Mr. Herbie Televox. Only, he wouldn't behave. TUESDAY General Assetnbly. The basketball letters were awarded as were the medals earned by varsity swimmers in the Illinois Valley meet. The .luniors teased us with little bits of their play The Queen's Husband. WHDNESIDAY The air is fairly charged. Why? Ask any junior. Track meet L. P. vs. Mendota. We won, 105 25. Whoopeel Tnunsnfw First performance of The Queen's Husband . Did you ever see a Revolution? When men be hot in deeds of arms oft they WE Bl PAUL MAs'm O Ford, why did you treat me so, To leave me stranded here? Did you not hear me saying whoa Why did you hit that pier? Alas, it did not speak to me, A battered wreck it lay. It ts a total loss, you see, And it is I who pay. Your battered sides are all caved in The pier was in the way Alack, alack, it is a sin You've nothing more to say. Right here was where you hit the pole, And tore the fence away, And here the street car took its toll On your unlucky day. I1ut now those scars look small to me Your faults are all forgiven You were the pal of pals, that's We , For me so hard you've striven. The light of day is fading fast, My Ford is gone, you see. And I can see in my gone past My little ford and me. Now let this be a lesson, friends, So bright the path you'll see Ask someone else who comprehends No tnore little fords for me. 17. FRIDAY Again The Queen's Husband . It was a good play. Wonder where they got the machine guns. 18. SATURDAY -- Sub-District Literary and Music Contest here. 20. MONDAY -Monday -always the day to come back. 21. TUESDAY GIX'C warning at home- report cards were issued in General Assembly this morning. Dual Track Meet-L. P. vs. DePue here. 22. WEDNESDAY' Only a few tnore weeks till June. 23. Tnunstnv--General Assembly this morning. Dr. Ailes spoke on Tuberculosis. Some little lung will get you--some day. 24. FRIDAY -Friday again. Our first tennis match. L. P. vs. Ottawa. Maybe we'll win. 25. SATURDAY7Wh3f'S a relay carnival? Anyway, they're having one at Ottawa. State District Commercial Contest at Granville. 27. M0NDAY7i'BIl1C again .... 28. TUESDAY SWIII1, boys, swim. The boys' Inter- class Swimming Meet is held tonight. 29. Wsnwesnmr-And another tennis match. L. P. vs. Morris here. Everybody hold thumbs. 30. THURSDAY'AThC end of the month, and now COIIICS ...,......... hurt their friends as well as their foes. SEE AMERICA FIRST Go slow, curve ........ They satisfy . . .. Speed limit 20 M. P. H. ...... The skin you love to touch ...... After every meal ....., Wel- come to Parktown .. ... I'd walk a mile . . . . .. Four out of live have it .. .. Let your pup he tlle furnace man ,..... Ten miles to Peru . . . . . . . . .. Utica, the Gateway to Starved Rock. if FY if ludge Guilty or not guilty ? Mose- - Not guilty, Your Honor. judge-- Were you ever in iail before? Mose-- No, sah, I never stole anything before. if lk if The weather man believes that the present tain over the state will end the draught. if lk if WHATS IN A NAME? Why did Karl Kmitta crime? . Whom does Donald Kidd? Why is Clifford Young? Whom did Russel Hunt? Can Louise Cook? Who extinguished Roland's Lamps? What doors did Dorothy Locke? Is Melvin Sharp? Is Harry White? 4' HK if Matinee Performance: Women Without Men , an all Talking Production. pg . . wif r I . , v- Ji ig,-QAE2 -' f ,w :TZE3 lili '. v I I' fx, A '-Ll ef' 4 ' t 3 Y -'-I 5-,W 'J -:+-- 42 -3 .ff xi - IMS- -, I -1 - , , 123 ' 2 .1 fra .. .13 - gg -.. -3 ?. I -f ..1 A Ay S 1 -s 1 1 i53 , -..r , C Z.-,J . 2 ,o . - I Q .-L . -1 --I . ...Z- -Q Av. .s . . if 2-ill 2555 Qlle '31--ll P1771 NKJI 3 .. .: :L an 9 fl 1,11 J 15 ,,.,,. 1. 71' ' gil K- A I S ee 2 i1..xff'..1ZL' 1 ' -3 3' ' ,uw um Q ' f av- 1 5 yf 47 'i 1 if f . :Q 52. ,I T - L1 11:7 f i 5 nf . 4 fr' 5 - U-if e il' 1- 2- s E.. :fee ' H lug 1 A - L I nfs L 1781 AY May beginr on Friday and bath 31 dazyr. 1. FRlDAYAAgRiH, tennis. L. P. vs. Ottawa. Is Friday the first lucky? 2 SATURDAY-Track-L. P. vs. Clinton at Clinton. The boys get a long trip. 4. M0NDAYA'WC just love Mondays, because on Monday, we say, Day after tomorrow we can say, 'day after tomorrow will be Friday'. 5. Tuasrmr-General Assembly as usual. Wonder why the Oglesby gang is always so anxious to go home. 6. WEDNESDAY-And more tennis. L. P. vs. Morris, there. Where's that rabbit's foot? 7. THunsnAvfTomorrow, tomorrow! 8. FR1DAYfTheJ. C. presented a playf The Devil and the Cheese. Now, what are we to under- stand by that'? 9. SATURDAY-State District Meet at Ottawa. 11. MONDAY7WOfdS fail us. 12. TUESDAY-Dual track meet-L. P. vs. Princeton at Princeton. 13. WEDNESDAYfGiflS' Interclass Track Meet. Also a dual track meet-L. P. vs. Princeton at Prince- ton. 14. T11URSDAYe GiFlSl advanced chorus concert at 8:00 o'clock. 15. Fmnzw-Senior Prom. Nuff said. 18. M0NDAY7AfICf a dance like that, to come back to school .............. oh hum. 19. TUESDAY-Illinois Valley Track Meet, here. 20. WEDNESDAH'7Wl11I an awful let-down. 21. THURSDAYfl. C. dance. 22. Fanny-Bring your mother and your father antl your aunts and your uncles because it's Patrons Night. 23. SATURDAY-I. V. Tennis Match--both boys and girls. Also, I. V. golf. 25. MONDAYYSOTE of dead today. 26. Tuasomr-Today's dead too. 27. WEDNESDAY-Boys' Interclass Track Meet. 28. THURSDAY DUHl Track Meet-L. P. vs. Streator at Streator. 29. FR1DAY-It won't be long now! As May month flowereth and flourisheth in many gardens, so in like- wise let every man of worship flourish his heart in this world, first unto God and next unto the joy of them that he promised his faith unto. FACULTY FLOWER GARDEN 1. ARTHURUS CHRISTOPH1RUS7dOIIlil'l3.I'lf feature in the rose bed-hardy perennial. 2. ELDERBBRRY WALESUS-3 native of Indianaf valuable anywhere-a very desirable fruit. 3. BLONDUS DANHEIMUSYVCFY vigorous, can be taken indoors in winter. Grows well in Kansas and other states of the same latitude. 4. Mfnuum FLANI-:Asus--native of the corn- lields of Iowa. Looks well in any garden. 5. J. GRAHAMAUS Cimcicaiucusfplant a row near the fence or dividing line between properties and have a wonderful and gorgeous display. 6. ALLEYNIA BAUMoAnnNERUsAvivid rose-pink, margined with blush. Plant on north side of house. 7. S A R A H U s MCCONNELL1AfL3fgC vigorous flowers with the soft irridescence of Mother of Pearl. 8. MAR1ENN1us GoULD1AEvChoice mixed varie- ties. Grows from two to two and one-half feet tall. One of the most deservedly popular of hardy plants. 9. RALPHII LEPLEMNIUM-Usually blooms for Decoration Day. Fine also for rock gardens. 10. A. DEANUS JOHNSONARUM'Will climb su- prisingly well. Is useful, ornamental, and a great curiosity. 11. WALTERA TYLERUS-GYCRC big fellows with mountain vigor still in their blood. Particularly fine for their winter effects. 12. GERTRUDUS RICHTERIA-Will keep until Christmas or later with ordinary care. Offered this year in one size only. 13. TuoMAsuM C. Koi-rrNus-The good old standard that we have furnished to you for years. 14. B. .losavnus KULDAUNUMm' Highly a preci- ated by all who see it in bloom. Very usefiil for foreground planting of potted plants along walks or driveways. 15. ETHELIUS WEIRIWUS SLlCCCCdS anywhere if given a sunny location. Of a spreading, drooping habit, low but not dwarf. 16. FLoRENclANUs CROCKINILUSYEYCI' blooming English variety of rhododendron--looks well grow- ing among the heather. 17. DYA1zMAN1uM CARNAT1oN--the latest in beautiful hot-house carnations. May be secured in any variety. 18. SHERMILIUM RooERI1.us--'A well-bearing type of the perennial bachelor button family. 19. NELLIMUM FIELDELUNAYAH excellent and very popular climber for porches and screens. Rapid grower, perfectly handy. 20. VERCOEUM RUTHILUM A new type of rose which, though a native of Michigan, has been cultivated in France. It grows well, with beautiful fragrant flowers and once seen will never be for- gotten. 21. NOUVELLEAU ROUGEAU'BC2llIifUl Opper- man shrub-grows from hve to six feet tall. It has beautiful dark foliage and bright red flowers. 22. HOENSCHEIDUM LESLILUMfA rubber plant -grows very tall. These rubbers are amongst our most attractive decorative house plants. l---QUE! ,Salle-Qiicrtt JU june begins an Monday and hath 30 dazyr. I, Mownav Reserve your seats now for Commence- ment incidentally, exams start today. 2. Tuasimv E x a m s I 6. SATURDAY-f-jj. C. Senior-Alumni banquet. 8. MONDAYALHSI General Assembly. Bitter tears shed, and all that. ll ll J 3. Wtaomasofw E x a ms ! ! ' - 4. Tnuasoav E x a ms l l F S. lfrumv jj. C, Commencement. IO. Wanmzsnavf- -Class Night. ll. Tnunsnav-fCommencement. lf a wolf and a sheep are together in prison, the wolf should stiffer the sheep to be at peace. SENIOR PROPHECY ADIES AND GENTLEMENF Through the courtesy of the Daily Scream of La Salle. Clidith Seepe and Louise Cook co-editorsD this auto tour of our community is given. First we shall journey out to the Greater La Salle-Peru Airways Co., lncorporated by Messrs. Nelson and Willmeroth. Among the pilots of this company, which serves much of the State of Illinois with its excellent air transportation, are Harold Spies, Dale Dimmick, and Ral h Strohm. The head mechanic, Al Ricci, is assiste about his duties by Alta Rett, who is employed by the company to blow out th: airplane beacon between planes. This airport which has just been completed boasts of the possess- ion of a unique system of traffic direction lights which were installed by Roland Lamps. The driver of the crash wagon, Ferdie Loebach, is content with his job now for in some late excavations in the vicin- ity of Ramenofsky's junk yard, a i923 Model Ford was found that fired on four cylinders. Needless to say Loebach bought the car. Now ladies and gentlemen we shall journey to the New La Salle-Peru High School and College rf but first here are some news-flashes sent in by our radio engineer at the Scream r Eldwin Hetrick. First we have the latest election news. Edmund Conerton has just been elected Mayor of the nearby metropolis of Dalzell by an overwhelming ma- jority of nine votes. Now we have a flash from Wash- ington, D. C. Mildred Camenisch has just been elected Speaker of the House to succeed Paul Mason. The election of Miss Camenisch is considered due to the stellar oration of Congressman Seghi in the House yesterday. There is a flash now to the effect that Miss Helen Rae Bent and Glenn Herbolsheimer have just expounded a new theory of colunarativity which is expected to eclipse the late Professor Ein- stein's theory of relativity by its importance. There is also news of the discovery of a new planet, Xeno- phon, by the astronomer Chisena. The exponents of our national sport are now celebrating the breaking of the home run record in the Major leagues by Peter Corgiat of the Cubs, sometimes said to be a reincar- nation of both Hack Wilson and Babe Ruth. Here is a very lateiflash saying that the automobile speed record of 371 miles per hour was broken at Daytona Beach by .john Morman, Oglesby sportsman. We shall now visit the New High School and College now housed in 23 story buildings designed hy Karl Kmitta, Architect, and constructed by the Goodenough Construction Company. The new build- ings have elevators and passageways over the streets between the buildings. Among the new faculty members we find Russell Hunt, HCl.g HZSO4, suc- cessor to Dean Wilmot who lost his dignity and in- fluence when he lost his hair. Basketball and foot- ball teams have progressed nicely in the last few years due to the expert guidance of Monterastelli and Ehrig, coaches. Miss Patricia Kistler, ex onent of physical education at the institution,sai in a late interview that she could die happy now, due to the fact that she has finally convinced her father. CWe do not know what the subject was, nor how the feat was accomplishedb. We shall now take you to the Purple Pussy- Cat-the quaint old-fashioned cafe owned jointly by Virginia Butler and Keith Kays. CKays super- intenzls the concoctions of all beverages herel. Among the featured attractions are Elwyn Sperber and his dance orchestra, featuring Lillian Ramenofsky, trombone artist, and Frank Furar, trumpet artist. There is also an added attraction tonight, the danc- ing team of Aimone and Donovan. All members are announced by Virginia O'Byrne, farmerette, who is far-famed for hog-calling. CThere are always a frw chickens that respond.D ' Among the diners this evening we also see George Klein, whose millionaire heiress has just left. Marion Lang and Catherine Neufeld, famous divorcees, who are each collecting alimony from four former husbands are at last happily married. And now as a last attraction, the famous movie stars, Margaret Krakofski and Dorothy Schuetz, called the Sawdust Twins on the screen,please the patrons with a personal appearance. Now folks, I will allow you to eat in peace, as I must make the late edition of the Scream . Mr. Sharp, the owner is likely to oust me ifI am late. The Star Reporter - Cuts YoUNo--'31 is if is Recent reports show an average of 4.1 persons per family -you guess who the .1 is. BK if lk Al---- Smudge is not nearly as big a fool as he used to be. Seghi-r- Why, has he reformed? Al--f No, he has been dieting. if lk if WHITHER AWAY Notice seen in Miss Botkin's room: Second hour orientation class is meeting in the Library to-day. Roll will he taken here. Remain here and go over there, T' fy .Ei 4 7 f 4 'IJ ' t J Illini L 'ii 175 w '1 s rf- Gd fli- J.. nf.- 1 V ---v -- .L+ -3543 - -1 ' r-:' .Ji Ts -' 'Terr' 3 , ,MQ --1' Aw, t 1 4- i . -1 2 - . .Zi H5235 21 Z J as .., lil ll j 'lil lik 41..- l ua A 77 1 Es is 6 -J -1 J T ,- -1 .. J W- +1 Iliff ' as 1jJt-'1l1--l-- I I' . ,L- AG 179 I ll l XIII . E3 Q ea, VN fl .A ,.eI'?fMn I N- 1.- -.V 1 . ' -in . 5.71, I-j , . 71113 al.: 42,2- 'L A .,. . .,-.W . , 1' pq Rh-lnlwmh c + A'-L : ' TQ f- 1 ii-:. if ' fe I , ,fr ,A :J ?E 5 . fir' 57' 7 - 7:5 'F' G 7.1 -9 dan.. R x I .. lil l l mxxrgbj aim. -. ul' 4 ,gi .- .. I i.:w - , , v ET.. . Ing -Eg Q I I uljl l1801 IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN E, the members of the Senior Class of La Salle-Peru Township High School of La Salle in the County of La Salle and State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory and con- sidering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. FIRST, we order and direct that our Executor, hereinafter named, pay all our just debts and funeral expenses as soon after our demise as conveniently possible. SEcoND, after the payment of such funeral ex- penses and debts: I, Clifford Young, do solemnly bequeath my well-known drag with Miss Crocker to Elbert Fitch. I, Louise Cook, do bequeath my sparkling brown eyes to Lois Gress. May she use them to her best advantage. I, Dolores Aimone, do bequeath my curly locks to Lucy Trdin. I, George Klein, do bequeath my babyish ways to anyone who can use them. I, Mildred Camenisch, do solemnly will and bequeath my great gift of chin-music to Ruth Cook. I, Alfred Ehrig, do generously bequeath my height to Willard Thompson. I, Mabel Gaede, do willingly leave my chair in Mr. Wales' classes to anyone who knows how to argue with him. I, Harold Gehm, do hereby leave my ability of conducting Senior meetings to the next president of the honored class. I, Dorothy Schuetz, do bequeath to jean Cook the secrets of blonde hair. I, Ralph Strohm, do bequeath my great height to Robert Loskill. I, Catherine Neufeld, do bequeath my ability as an actress to all future junior play heroines. I, Edith Seepe, do bequeath to the next year's editor, wishes of good luck and my utmost sympathy. I, john Lewis, do bequeath my ability as class diplomat to john Reardon. I, Virginia Butler, do bequeath my sophisticated ways to Louise Adams. I, Jule Malone, leave my flirtations to Bonnie Byrne. I, Philip Nelson, do bequeath my sympathy to all who come in contact with Miss Crabtree in study halls. I, Karl Kmitta, do bequeath my beautiful whistle to Elwood Pflibsen. I, Russel Hunt, do bequeath my ability to tell tall stories to Walter Konzelman. I, Marjorie Wetzler, do bequeath my helping ways to Beulah Bayne. I, Melvin Sharp, do bequeath my ability to acquire a drag to anyone who needs one. I, Arnold Monterastelli, do bequeath my genius as a basket-ball player to the future L. P. athletes. I, Rita Loekle, leave my well known drag with Miss Richter to the unmarried men of the faculty. I, John Koss, do bequeath my great literary ability to Dan Cannon. I, Linda Reed, do bequeath my great energy and exuberant spirits to Eleanor Reavy. I, Edward Cox, do, without hesitation, will and bequeath my great joy in teasing the girls to Bobby Roy. I, Gordon Thompson, do bequeath my valuable booklet on How to Acquire a Charming Person- ality to jack Young. I, Stanley Mankowski, do bequeath my newest book on the Explanation of the Einstein Theory to Dr. McCormack. I, Dorothy Locke, do will and bequeath my famous sunny smile to Betty Luetscher. I, Paul Mason, do bequeath my wonderful per- sonality and friendly relations with Mr. Wales to james McLean. We, the Annual Staff, leave a lot of hard work, our joys and our tears to the staff of 1932. Lastly, we make, constitute and appoint Police Magistrate Mischke fof Peruj to be executor of this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this 17th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-one. SENIOR CLASS lSEAI.l This Instrument was of the day of the date thereof signed, published and declared by said testators- the Senior Class-to be their own last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their re- quest have subscribed our names thereto as wit- nesses in their presence, and in the presence of each other. Witnesses: Attorneys at Law: .IOHN W. GRAHAM MARJORIE WETZI.ER THOMAS C. KOHIN DoRoTHY SCHIJETZ LEOTA MILLER IF Hb ik MARVELS OF THE TALKING SCREEN NONE HYSTERICAL NIGHT'l ....,.... The Senior Prom PAINTED FACESH .,....,...... All-star feminine cast UNTAMED . .. . So THIS IS COLLECE FROZEN JUSTICE NIX ON DAMESl' . NIGHTRIDE . . . . AATHE FIRSI' Kiss . . . BILLY THE KIDH. . THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN BEWARE or BLONDES' Two GIRLS WANTED' .... ...Ralph Strohm . . . . . . C. Students . , .John W. Graham . . .William Walters . ...... james Knauf . . . .Elwood Pflibsen .William Constantine , . . . . . .Robert Herzog . .Margaret Krakofski The Urbanowski Bros. 'ATHB CAVEMANH ...... ............ M r. Mulvey THE MAN WHo LAUGHSH. ...... T. C. Kohin NIGHT LIrE ............ .. .Virginia Butler THE WOMAN DISPUTEDH. . . ..., Bonnie Byrne How TO HANDLE WOMEN.'. . ........ Smudzinski RED HAIRl' ......,..... . . . . .Kathryn Gilligan SONNY Box ,........,.. ..,.... H arold Seghi Two LovERs .....,........... .Noisy and Linda OH, SAILOR, BEHAVEH ..... ..... . Carl Sorrentino DANCING SWEETIESU . .Doloresses Aimone and Costa THE DAWN PATROLH .............. Utica Squadron LEATHERNECKH ...,...... .... C larence Werling THE DUKE STEPS OUT Bio NEws ......... LITTLE CAESARH ...... THE BIG HousE , . . UNDER SUSPICIONH. MANsI.AIIGHTER . . . if . ,Mr. Stewart ...Patty Donovan ........AlRicci .. ..Melvin Sharp ..,.. ...L. P. Varsity ak ak Miss C.- Edgar, where did the heroine of this poem go? Edgar K.- She died and went to heaven, I s'pose. Miss C.f Oh dear no. She went sonIewhere where it's warm. You've got the wrong place . i-1-ilu 5521112-15 ern A WOMAN'S RIGHT TO CHANGE HER MIND B1 Cx'ruaruNa Naunzua Hey, Anne, is your locker locked? Sure enough. ls yours? Yes. Just who's little joke is this anyway? I'm going own to the office right now and get a master key. I tell yon, I won't buy a locker key! There are exactly five minutes between classes. You spend two or three of these minutes getting to your locker. If it is locked, you spend the following minute ransacking through your purse trying to find your key. If you find it, you open your locker and take out the things you need. Next you lock the locker again and furiously throw the key into your purse. The hell rings while you are still scooting down the hall. After stumbling a few times in the great rush, you finally arrive to class late. Isn't it all so unneces- sary? Come on, let's go down to the office. All right, but kid, I think I'll buy a key and keep my locker locked. Oh, Anne, you're silly. You'll never use it. Remember, Bill couldn't put a note in your locker if it were locked. I don't care about that. He could give it to me after school. The trouble with you, Anne, is that you are not bold enough. Don't be afraid of Mr. McCormack and the Student Council. They'll bluff you every chance they get. Well, here's the office. I'll go in and ask Miss Clarke. Miss Clarke, may I have the master key? I'm sorry. You girls will have to go to room IOS. The Student Council is taking charge of the locker affair. On they ranced to room 105. Anne bought a key but Mil did not. She very boldly asked one of the council members for the master key. Don't you think you would like to buy a key? inquired the council member. We are trying to raise the standard of our school,and one method of doing this is by having each student purchase a locker key and by locking his locker. No. I don't want one. I shouldn't find time to use it. Suppose solne one would steal your books. You alone would be responsible because you did not lock your locker. Hnmph! No one ever steals my things. Just the same, you'll have to admit, there is a possibility. Until such a thing happens to me, I prefer not to buy ar K' -- Yes, Mr. McCormack, we've sold quite a large number of keys already this morning. That's fine, Hello! I see we have another customer, he said, glancing at Mil. Yes aha ..,.., ! I think the Student Council deserves some praise. They certainly have worked ont a clever method of getting behind this locker question. Everyone will have to buy a key this morning in order to open his locker and after buying the key, he naturally will use it from then on. Yes, you are right. I, too, think it was a very clever idea on their part. Mil smiled. My locker number is 2096. Here is the money. Thank you, added the council member. Ingloriously, Mil fled from the room. ll If il Mary Reiter'-'Cro Orville Washeleskyl ff 'Your acting was superb, Wash. Sorry I couldn't be there. SUCH IS LIFE By MAE CARTER OHNNY sat at the second story window and gazed at the neighbor's watermelon patch. The melons were very large and their beautiful dark green color told the world-wise Johnny that they were ripe. Ever since Johnny had first known that their neighbors had planted melons, he had dreamed of a dark night, his best friend, and the watermelon patch. johny went downstairs and out the back door. He strolled aimlessly around the yard gradually coming nearer to the fence which divided their yard from the neighbor's garden. After much contempla- tion he decided that they had better get the melons that night. He sauntered down to the corner. There he met his friend Bill, who was on his way to johnny's house. Hi, Bill, called -Iohnny. ll Hi, yourself. Where are you going? answered Bi . I came to find you. You game to go with me tonight to Pierce's watermelon patch? You bet! I'll meet you back of the house at ten o'clock. Say! You don't mind if I bring some more fellows do you? Of course not, but do try to be on time. Oke. See you tonight. N Ten 0'clock finally arrived and the impatient johnny crept out the back door. He was greatly amazed to End a large group of boys. They looked like a regiment to Johnny, for there were only about three of the melons that were ripe enough to eat. Johnny had a sudden idea that this wasn't going to be as nice as he thought it was. He did love water- melon but with this great group of boys he had fears of not getting enou h to please him, 'Iohnny's fears proved to be only too true for he received only one small piecef'-one very small piece. He went to bed greatly disheartened with life. The next day johnny's mother asked him to go to the neighbor's house to borrow some sugar. Good morning, -lohnny said, may my mother borrow some sugar? She hasn't any now but she'll return it this afternoon. Why certainly, johnny, replied the neighbor, you needn't hurry about it. I have plenty. By the way, did you see what some ruffians have done to my watermelon patch? Isn't it too bad? I meant to give you one all to yourself today but I guess I'm one day too late for that. It is too had isn't it? Yes ma'am, said johnny weakly, it certainly is too bad. 41 lk Ik A THOUGHT How few think justly Of the thinking few! How many never think Who think they do. il Ulf Ill STOPP AND READE INC. A pretty good firm is Watch and Wait And another is Attit, Early and Late, And still another is Doo and Dairett, But the best is probably Grynn and Barret. li if 4' .julian Coughlin, in reporting on Pride and Prepndice- After twenty-six years of married life and six daughters, she still calls him mister. st'f'J,Q! . ,.4, 7 Af, f Qj, -311 v- Ef'A', f l . ,Q',. 1. .1 Q-3 'Qg-HBA f- Xf' Z? IJIZ? - fi.iiiW :A L L . -f-f1- .- . ,ll A E- -1:.-? .,-E4 - 1 :d . f-as ' . 1 -4 I5 -,Q-'41, aag-r -- qi... a-- -' --Y Y .J 'I ' . . l J V id rr..- ,grill 7 lit v :Z K- A- JL- - ' A ..,. 5 M- Y s 1 V v -'Q , -T V1 . ' ga .Q - 7 7 . 1 I i 1 'iq 313 , ci I 4 fa Q tug. I ..a :gl 'i -7 ,T J Ji ,IT iii!! jim lpn 'LK1-li- r1s11 Xl ..- : 'wg Q 3 5' :. : W-mx- i,,' u ,1 'Gif 1 I Iwi t , E1 1 Lf 4 - ,A gl ,f 4 ide-FEI'-I if 5 ,R 2 - , , LQ! ff' 'FNXHWMDII ix.-Lmnmlyf, 4 as kj WM ,- 1. 2: - JJ M Ea '- , Q f 1,3 E- N V . 23-'if 2 7 ' . 5-. C 5? , E -j,.2Q :L -Q T, fm 1 . aff , ' A Q. 1, I uw' I 182 I ,-. . 'L 2: QV .,,1..p.'-- f ffmz v f 33,1 agp, , gg 'fra M M M gy, ,N . - W .' -. we J' -----In giillll?-1pL'1'1l 'ffflif V -A 's 'ff'1fgL ',Q, -x'd: ' GY ',. ' E w ' a V 4: ! ' Q Li A A 3.1 r fQ5vj1i.E,5 23 gl? . , V 44. W. film x Q Xe, t ,MW . , kj-J:-f LA mt- ':.N! L A . f nr? QU . t Sym . t 'K X A .f is ' ' g ' , K9 x- -5- I ll-iv Wx -'FT LLSXEQ' m , Q ,E , 1 2. , Tj.: 2 . K hx Q 'xl' , , ln A 1, 2.1 - - 'X 1 -, Qi Q5 . a- H if-5IJc'g1-l N831 SIR BEDIVERE A constant companion of King Arthur from the time he was Crowned until his death, Sir Bedivere was the last knight left alive on the field of the battle against Sir Mordred at Slaughterbridge, near Tintagel. When King Arthur received his death Wound he deputed Sir Bedivere to return his sword Excalibur to the Lady of the Lake at Dosmary near Tintagel. After the death of King Arthur he retired to a hermitage, where he remained until his death. Q J. mi'A4,yr . V., 4 10519,Jv.'uEMm.alHWd3-3,lLni1vLT5n:3'K'2!l3rBL5ixm5I
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